Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1926, Page 35

SPORTS. Little Booming Sports at Wisconsin : Dempsey May INSTALLS A NEW SPIRIT AT BADGER INSTITUTION Washingtonian So Busy With Varied Affairs That He May Eventually Have to Turn Coaching of Foot Ball Team Over to Lieb. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK. March 18.—It looks as if the future‘'head foot ball coach at the University of Wisconsin will be Tom Licb, Knute Rockne's right-hand man and head line coach at Notre Dame. Lich has gone to Madison as assistant foot balt coach to George Little and assistant track ¢ i to Tom Jones, Lieb having been a weight man at Notre Dame. . George Little, a Washingtonian who, in addition to coaching foot ball, is director of athletics at Wisconsin, is a busy man. It is not believed that he will be able to shoulder the duties and all the responsibilitics of teaching foot ball for more than a vear or two longer. In the time that has been at Madison he has shown what,a man of vivid personality, unflagging energy, cnthusiasm and initiative, can do. e has in «l a mew athletic | - spirit in the 2 univers BASKET BALL GAMES. A. U. tourney at Kansas City: soac] Turners. Indianapolis, gt Nash-A, Kenosha, Wis., 21. Caa yards,: St. Joseph, M inon A. C., Lafayette, Ind Kansas 'City A, €., 7% | A, C.. Bingham, Pittsburg, Ka B well | have “Teachers® College, ollege (last year's 59; he Whe Tormation is not ru He is, in cn of per: e fact, engaged in a cam- nal appearances in ihe us cities. He is due in Newark in a day or so, where he is to be dined. | displayed to the public and in zeneral ule much of. Thus Mr. Pyle. his mager, 1S attempting to keep his | me and fame green until the thud of the pigskin is again heard in ihe tnd., 50, pectivel. ticks, a in Fists, hockey most ever, the Madis ed him closely for the hon. | ay's epgagement will afford | THI‘I EVENING JAPANESE TENNIS TEAM CONTAINS NEW PLAYERS TO! ), March 18 (#.—The Japan Lawn Tennis Associatiol has announced that Japan's team to play for the Davis Cup, the in- ternational tennis trophy, will be composed of Thumio Tawara, a 'w“"f university student, at pres- ent champion of Japan; Teizo Toba, Far Eastern Olympic champlon, d Takeichi Harada, at present merica. PALACE FIVE'S JINX PLAYS HERE SUNDAY The Rochester Centrals arve booked for their final appearance here when the Palace Club five plays its next American Basket Bull League game Sunday night at the Arcade audi- torium. Washington will put forth extra effort to hang a defeat on the visitors in an attempt tp make up, in a ure, for the three strafght heating: administered by the New York outfit. The New Yorl have been the ce team's jinx all along, and Ray | Kennedy's combination is anxious to' trip them at least once during the season. | The fact that the teams are dead- | locked for second-place honors in the | second half also should add fuel to| the fire Sunday night. The Central's toppled the locals out of their lofty | Place close to the heels of the first- | place Cleveland quint by handing them -10-15 setback at Rochester last Saturday. . ANACOSTIA EAGLES WIN OVER WOODSIDE QUINT With their line-up strengthened by the addition of Lee Cardwell, Univer Ind guard, the A efeated W oo Congress Heights gymnasium, 25 to 17. Ralph Bennle and Julie Radice, Eagle forwards, led the winners' at- American Basket Ball League. ° (Second Series.) W_ L. Pet. leveland. .11 1 Washington 7 W, ay Brooklyn, 23 2 Tonight's Games. Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Buffalo BOYS TO BOX TONIGHT. Sixteen boxers from the Stuyvesant School at Warrenton, Va., are staging | eries of exhibition bouts tonight in {the Auditorium, starting at 8 o'clock, Chicago. { | | - INS. A. TOUR I basket ball tournament last nig] Big Five, an unlimited entrant Club_Celtics, 145-pound teams, to car The Cardinal Juniors, playing th unfair officiating and forfeited to th the count stood 17 to 8 for the Mary The Boys' Club Senators, playing in the final of the 95-pound di n, e st through the State and ened the alumni as the never b awakened and pretty cked the ten bovs (o g0 (o unive that of their own commonwealth Over Lot men at Madison competed on major sport squads, fn all 000 are listed in varsh ntramural sports. This is a remar Je showing. Little has pushed the | 2, WA hort m _(n such an extent that | Werner-Werners, St. Louis, ore Tong it s cortain that he Will | ot Pl i fndrigs, 14, draine outall possible material | ¥ Soaleys, Haisas (S, 3 all teums presiadipy b A man who is doing a work of this l‘“l"' Mo., Teachers’ College, 25. st has more than niost men can do = Withont spending weeks in the Spring | as well s the Fait montis in concen- | DISTRICT GUN TEAM Trated work with @ foot ball team. | And so the understanding is that it | Toien shows expected aquatitications ne | READY FOR ORIOLES Will eventually take over the gridiron | e come in |‘”£ “ashington Gun Club marksmen \Writer’s recent question as to the | Antihed) propiing ot an thouts of Red Granee, Al ant |invasion of the Oriole Gun Club traps it Baltimore Saturday, when the teams meet in the fifth of a series of inte matches. C. C. Fawsett led the field in the practice shoot at Benning range, with 47 breaks in Livesey and Wyn- koop pre: . getting 46 and 43, re San the loculs an opportunity to force the v words, al. |series into a_deadlock. Baltimore now flew around |holds a slight edge, having captured den last night |the first two matches and tied the ind spectators joined in |fourth after bowing to the District ted by a member of the |marksmen in the third. " team and & member of the| The sixth test will be held here néxt oo | month. Firemen and policemen concentrated upon the scene of action and at length ot the cambatants into the penalty Lox, where the row began again. There is nothing unusual about this: it has happened before. though per- wx ot on quite such a wholesale dle. The interesting thing is that when two young men enter a ring at this their hands protected by glov every restriction against every tiing_but hitting with their hands, they do thelr work under the auspices ~f a solemn boxing commission en- dowed with vast powers. Yet Tex Rickard's hockey games, in which everything seems to £o, has no sign of a Muldoon hovering over it. 1ts a funny world. RETAINS GRID BERTH. CHICAGO. March 18 (®).—Milwau- kee will remain in the National Pro- fessional it Ball i of joining the new orsa sponsored by “Red” Grange dnd his manager, Charles C. Pyle. Johnny Bryan, former University of Chicago star, and Frank Mulkern. a Milwau- kee boxing promoter, will own the ol Alliance. 15 to 14, Officluls of the tournament expect to have all games played by Saturday of next week. nization Epiphany Juniors and Independents, among the leading contenders for the District junior championship, will match their strength tomorrow in the preliminary to the Stanton-Wonder same tomiorrow night at Congress ENTRY BLA] The Evening Star Boys Club Athletic Carnival Central High School Stadium, March 27, 1926 Please enter me in the following events: .......... I am a member of The Evening Star Boys Club and will abide by the conditions of my pledge. Weight........ Entries for the relay races will carry the name of the school repre- sented and the age and weight of the oldest and heaviest members only. The Evening Star Boys Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys CIEB, and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- self to: Keep myself always in good physical condition. Play fair. . Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect officials. . Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. ‘Never neglect either home duties or school classes. Tam years old ; attend chool I would like to ha\e a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys’ Club button, which T will wear. Name of Boy. Address. Clip this blank application. fill it out and mail it today eddressed: Chici, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D. C. ¢ THREE D. C. FIVES R WO additional Washington tcams dropped out of the South Atlantic were nosed out by the Jewish Educa- | . em———r——- EMAIN NAMENT PLAY ht at Baltimore, leaving the Epiphany : the Epiphany Juniors and the Bo, District colors in the title races. ir first game of the tourmey, claimed e Baltimore St. Bernard quint when landers. . Heights. The Wonders are scheduled to cee action tonight in Alex | with a picked team from the Vir | town. Their encounter with i Humphreys, scheduled for ¥ | was postponed indefiniteiy | Calvary Methodist basketers, who wound un their son last night by trouncing the Royals. 53 to 19, and the Barry Laundry five, 30 to 24, wil! be honuvred tomorrow night at their annual basket ball banquet. Epiphany Juniors earned a decision over the Warw 8 The Yankees rang up a 60 to-27 win at Warrenton. Ace tossers bowed to the Petworth | Boys' Club, 48 to 42 1 St. Joseph's courtmen were out classed by the Immaculates, 19 to 14, Renr Vernon, Huniors Mount ™ 19 | Yukon won the title in the Calvary midget league by defeating the i Eagles, 6 to 2 | POTOMAC OARSMEN | ~GET RID OF KINKS Hoping to begin outdoor work in | | etwnest us soon as the weather mod- erates, bladesmen of the Potomac Boat Club have begun taking the kinks out of their muscles on the in- door machines at Central High School. Candidates for the red star crews are devofing several evenings each week to preparing for the Summer schedule of regattas in which they hope to take part. The American Henley is listed for the latter part of May, the People's regatta for July 4 and the Nationa for the week of August 4, 6 and All will take place at Philadelphia. The annual regatta of the Southern | Rowing Association, in which the Po- | tomacs hold membership, is scheduled | for July 17 at Bultimore, trimmed HELEN WILLS ANNEXES ANOTHER MATCH EASILY CANNES, TFrance, March 1§ (Pi.—d Helen Wills. the American champion, is meeting little opposition in her ad- vance through the singles of the Cannes Club tennis tournament In the quarter finals today she de- feated Miss J. M. Padwick of England without the loss of a game. SUNDAY SPORTS 0. X.'D. FRANKFORT, Ky., March 18 (#).— Sunday base ball,” both semi-profes- sional and_professional, now has ap- proval in Kentucky. The State Legis- lature on its last day before adjourn- ment yesterday passed over Gov. Field's veto the Strange-Hamilton law repealing a portion of Kentucky's blue law statute, which prohibited playing of base ball and participation in other sports on Sunday. ¢ TOKIO. March 18 (#), laseda Uni- versity has announced -that Katsuo Takaishi, eastern Olympic champion swimmer, will leave for America soon » matriculate in Northwestern Uni- i versity at Evanston, IIl | TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats 'EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | street 18 | Richard | street, Chevy Chase, Md.: David Mates ST The @fiming Star J BOYS CLUB Conducted by R OBERT C. McCLELLAN 2 hop, step and jump is one of the oldest track and ficld [ events, and should be more popular with boys. One reason it is not favored may be that it is not used in college competition. Tt holds a place of prominence on the Olympic games program, however, and is recognized by the Amateur Ath- letic Union and included on its cham- pionship program. It is well that The vening Star Boys Club should know hout it. Use the same pit jump. Stand with both feet on the take-off board, raise one foot and hop on the other, then take a_ long step and wind up with a jump, landing on both feet. Like this: Left foot (on board take.off), left foot DL, Landing on right foot next, then land on Loth. LeftJeft-right and both. s for the broad The motion must be continuous once it is started. It is a specialty and requi a lot of practice to attain good form-winning form. 1f the boy does not care to specialize in this event he may use it as broa |15 “not included in The Evening | events. {will ha Jump training, since the first move in l:;n broad jump is a hop of the take- off. Bunting. Special attention should be given to bunting by the boys who hope to eed in base hall. IJeep the fin gers behind the bat, grasp it loosely and push the ball rather than hit ii. The bat must be kept in a horiz position. A low inside ball is arly hard to bunt. While the batsmen arve practicing bunting the infielders and pitchers should practice handling them. The infield draws in and the fielders often must handle the ball with one hand— the throwing hand. And then toss underhand to the hase, Although the hop. step and jump star Club carnival program, it is good 1r g for the other Tomorrow the high jumpers their day. If you haven't sent in wour entry yet, do so now. Eighty gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded as many fortunafe bous. Boys’ very Eisewhere on this page will be found an application for membershi 1l it fn today and mail Chief, Boys Club. The Evening Star Washington, D, ¢\, GOLDEN RULE Do not follow in the footsteps of a rival who cheats and bene- fits thereby. He is not cheatis you 50 much as he is cheating himself. (Conyright. 1926.) 8-Pound-Weight To Star Boys Club Meet List R number of r TE a A decided to include an 8-pound ng Star Boys Club athlet High School Stadium Saturday afterr Since the unlimited.division is fa receiving | ent, the new weight cvent will be added in the 115-pound class. that no boy weighing over that will be allowed to com- | year team fo the tune of 28 to means, of cours pete in this event, although any one smpetltors are informed once more that no one will be allowed to partici- pate in more than two events, includ- ing a velay. If they are entered in either of the relays, they may com pete in only one other event. No one will be allowed to who does not_send in an entr in advance 4 those in charge able to de termine how many heats are required | and just how many competitors there | will be so the plans for conducting the affair may be drawn beforehand The grade schools competing in the relay will send in but one entry blank, bearing the name of the team. The names of the’ individuals com- prising the team need not be given. A big field is expected in this event, «ince the regular medals will be given 1o each of the four men on each of the first three teams. The towed. ) ”’F:w importance of taking an active interest in the carnival cannot be im pressed too strongly on the members. It is their affair and its success will he measured by the interest shown. A list of new applicants for mem: bership follows: 2 y elham Glassford W ll:d\}vu,lun Barracks: John Wel 1800 Kenyon street; Rene Lutz 0 streets R | dolph Fairfax. stree! 01 st | .\|'l‘;\'.||' Ldwin welfth | northeast: \vooll rond northes ; street southwes Theodore Pfeiffer, Albert Carpel, 3611 B omipete | blank | so that | | ir., Levy. J Q Ileventh Berwyn, Eighth street northeas 1281 North Carolina_avenue t. and Ken- neth Lusby. 1358 North Carolina ave nue northeast. H. Phelps s treet morth: Francis 2726 Thirtieth ortheast: KKinney, 3501 Bunker Till roac wood, Md.. Bud Park, 1357 : road: Loren Davis, 224 Channing street northeast: Joseph Keller, Tennessee avenue northeast. Oliver M. Schriver, 1433 Olan Kirshbaum, 9 street: Jimmie Rivercomb. Va.: Kenelm Herschel, 6305 street: 3 Md.: 530 Stultz, Kleeman Jack Brent pring T street: ourteerith McLean, Florida ifteenth street: Billie Teeple, T Seventh street northeast; Raymond Moore, jr.. 4915_Forty-third street. John Everhart, 507 Clifton terrace south: Robert Chaimson, 1833 S street; John William Spates. 418 I street northeast; Charles Thomas, 637 F street northeast: Fred Thomas, 637 " street northeast: Marvin B. Home 3213 Warder street: Richard C. Frank- lin, 635 K street northeast. Tlarry McCory, 3327 N street; Henry Polk, 219 P street; Marshal L. Taber, James H. Stringer, 1708 New- ton street; Berpard Thomas McElroy. 3 neteenth street; Martin, Mc. Hugh, 1820 Newton street; James F Haden and Hanlon O'Donnell, 4801 Blagden avenue. CALIFORNIA GRID TEAM DRAWS HUGE RECEIPTS BERKELEY, Calif., March 18 (®).— Supplying long end runs and touch-| downs was a profitable undertaking at the University of California last sea- son, as indicated by the tinancial state- ment of the Associated Students, which showed that foot ball brought in a total of $457,016.46 for nine games. Net profit from the gridiron sport was $221,901.06, and 343,719 persons made this possible by their attendance. ' WILL SEND TEAMS EAST. 1.0S ANGELES, Calif,, March 18 (®).—Occidental College is to send a team thtis year to the Kansas relays at Lawrence, Kans., and to the Penn relay carnival at Philadelphia. The Occidental squad is expected to make its best bid in the four-man mile and two-mile events, RADIATORS, FENDERS ES MADE_AND REPAIRKD RN RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R, & F. WKS. 319 13th ST. N.W. 1423 P, REAR - HAWKINS' NASH MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th ;L Main 57801 I use of spikes will not be al-| yp, | Osborn, Vin AEvent ;ldded cquests from club members, it was <hot event on the program for The ic carnival, to be held in the Central noon, March 27. vored with the most events at pres This under that_pounda HOFF WILL EXTEND JAUNT IN AMERICA NEW YORK, March Hoff of Norway, hailed athlete as @ result of shattering triumph in the world in- door allaround championship, has laid plans for a country-wide tour of athletic conquest after r iving cabled permission from Norwegian authorities to extend his American n to the middle of July. His original permit covered only a three- month period of competition, ending ¥y 4. He now will take part in National A. A. U. championships Philadelphia July 5 and The decathlon test at Phi will give Hoff an opportunity to try conclusions for outdoor all-around hon- is with Emerson Norton, Georgetown giant, who finished second to the Nor- wegian in Tuesday night’s indoor battle, as well with Harold Os. born of the Ilinois Athletic Club. who holds the world d decathlon, as well s the American and Olympie champion ships, wa forced to withdraw from the three-cornered struggie because of a sprained ankle Hoff is particularly cager to have a conclusive test with Osborn. le expressed keen re over the mis- hap which put the Chicago star out of the running. Hoff will wind up his indoor paign here aturday night Post Office Clerks' games with an attempt to eclipse the pole vault vecord for the tenth time. In nine tries he has raised the record from 13 feet to 13 feet 7 inches. Iso is slated to compete in the broad amp. His opponents will be De Hart Hubbard, negro hlete, who hold: the world outdoor record, and William Dowding of Georgetown. whose in door regord was surpassed by Hoff Tuesday night. i Norton will be the Norwegian® chief opponent in the pole vatilt. Accompanied by his wife and ther-in-law, John G. Daan of New York, the Norweglan star expects to leave by automobile the latter part of the month for his cross-countr trip, which will take him as far as Los Angeles. He will perform at several intermediate points, including the Drake re arnival at Des Moines, lowa, h jump record for a hoise is 6 inch, made by Great Heart Charley as a super- record- 1% his at the cam The hi § feet 13- in 1923, “And why not? 7-11. Let the chocolate, nuts, the caramel, the butter 1C Hoft | Stop atthe first candly counter. Ask for AR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1926, |EAST POTOMAC LINKS |~ WILL, OPEN SATURDAY The East Potomac Park golf course, closed since January 31, will reopen on NSaturday under present plans of th nagement. Bad weather between today Saturday muwm«tpflna the open- ing, as the fairways and greens are still soft. " The course must be rolled before play will be permitted. | GOLF CLUB TO VOTE AS TO BUYING LAND The Washington Golf and Country Club board of governors will vote tonight on a proposition to acquire by puichase a strip of ground aggre zating 44 acres in all, lying imme- diately north of the first; second and part of the third holes of the present course. The ground is to be used for three or four practice holes and a practice fleld if acquired. The club at present has no place vet aside for practice. The property has un extensive atage on the main road from Chain Bridge to Cherrydale. w D ] d: ith bi u: of | | ~————BY CORINNE way mark yesterday afternoon series. Senior Blues, having wo openmg group, are leading the field for was the only undefeated combination in lalso came through unscathed Wearers of the Blue in the openini In t ¥ 1 vy t Stevens { Hateh, cent center and captain: | Jean Sime, guards. Second team-—Alice Myrtle Standish, forward: Burroughs, captain and Judith Ede side center: Fred: blatt and eda Frankel, guards The second series opens this after won. The Senior Reds will oppose the homores in the initlal frac: he last three games in loop resulted in victories for the | Senior Iteds, Se Blues and the Junfors. The ook the measure |of the Sophomores. 32 to 9: the Blues ubsequently romped on the ond and | | the Juniors nosed out the Senior Reds. 1% to 13, in the most thrilling game of |the entire series. Superior teamwork | zave the winners the edge in this tilt. Upholding age-old tradition that any h match means a good fight. the (St Patrick’s day range contest be- ! | tween the Junio niors at Cen- |4 wral vesterdny was s battle for | points, which was 1 last shot had been fired by Ward and Elizabeth Elizabeth forwards: nd h 1|1 Barbara | € center; | 8 Rosen: | & {n in a the first « it ¥ | I Mary Kyle, | ¢ Polly Miss | eliminating Weihe, b her opponent, A mere hair's breadth. 46: Miss Wethe, 45. n Ludium, senior, scoved the only perfect target. She eliminated Roberta Wright, the ranking funior markswoman. ‘The nine girls on each team were paired against nine opponents of equl | standing. i | opponent regi 1 point for her {team. the Juniors guining the de- cision Ly winning 3 out of the % pos sible tallies. The Juniors now stand 2 to 1 in the |3-outof-3-match series, which is being |staged under the direction of Louise | | Hart, faculty adviser | Sharpshooters who won points for | their teams by beating their oppo- | {nents are: Juniors. Marion Willett, | 4. Virginia Pile. 48; Charlotte Holt 17: Mary Kyle. 46, and Gertrude Wag- | ner. 4i | Seniors, Kathren | Shegr, Virginia | Betry "Wright, 47 1 It ¢ t | | le @ ¢ el fi ! Ludlum, Ladd. 30 T 47, @ 16 | tory was registered by L|h9 Calvary Baptist Church tossers last night. in a Recreation League con. |test with the Hyattsville Company F | |team, staged in the llyattsville Ar mory. ! | Miss Randall. right forward. scored | n points for Calvary. On Friday night the church sextet | will be guests ut # banquet given by the Calvary Church Athletic Associa tion. in honor girl team: their court 1 I »f Toth the boys' and | U which are’ completing ! son. In order that the rec { cilities in the Disirict n accessible to the number of sports: hensive survey of : d commercial athletic {ters will be made by mittee from the ! group of the for the work eational be made | |- possible | ¢ compre- | ¢ fa- and play cen- |y @ picked com- | local *“‘workshop™ | A AL P Plans were outlined i meeting of the commitiee vesterday | afternon in the playground office of || the District Building. Maude Parker, chairman. that all facilities would be listed on a chart, h their qualifications or deficiencifs noted by the respective committee members, It is believed that much of the congestion which occurs at the more popular play cen- | ters could be relieved if the sport lovers were directed to the ones ; v the cream — mingle on your tongue. You'll smack your lips and feel like a duke,” | N fan WOMEN IN SPORT ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S basket ball schedule reached the hali- which receive the least | division of the mas side | recreation. gymnasiums | fields: | Maude "uml fencing facilitie ary decided until the | So i | Blackburn and Julia Offutt, for Helen Eshelm: Jeun League The game lacher-Schaefer stated | (i SPORTS. 35 Be Pulling Publicity Stunt TALK OF CHICAGO BATTLE SEEN AS LURE TO VOTERS Ballot to Be Taken Next Month in Windy City on Boxing Law, and Jack Is Not Hurting ( by Agreeing to Fight There use - BY FAIRPLA EW YORK, March 18—Bchind all of Jack Dempsey tins about his intention of taking on Harry Wills this lurk an object For one thing, the city of Chicago will vote on a hoxit nonth. Present indications point to a favorable vote hy the ublic. * Dempsey fichigan city. . Is Jack trying to swing the Chicago vote favor angling the lure of a championship contest? Strangcr pub han that have been foisted upon this long-~uifer Paddy Harmon. out in Chicago, is 1 uilding a huge arena to seat 40,000 | the Of course. the structure will be | Ye sed for hockey, six-day races and | cap ther sports. but boxing will be the |for mlle- ys that the Wills battle will take place in Chi ~che in of 2 cou in dish, if boxtnz becomes lex) Harmon's & ity would f world ek pion=hip | Dempsey, who seems to hav | promoter, would not find this | theater Suitable. e ball park. Looks as if he would have 10 since the buflding of 4 new stadium would eat up a lot of the proceeds of the battl The Demnpses Dempsey with its 40,000 r oo e contes turnes mphi o | | FRAZIER ! e arpentier ami ihe te drew s0.000 and , and if J Wills # hund and attendance ix by me: exaggerated estim be expected in the But despite D few boxing | tackle the Even if he ¥ doubt . with the completion of the first n all threc of their contests in the the interclass title. The Bluesteam 1 the first series. Its second w of squad use. The com- mitte hopes to ascertain the extent o which each facility is used and o promote a plan for a more even in search of wisdom of holdin; the chances are parent in Chicag if there ever that ft will be BY OWEN CHICAGO, March with Dempsey and Floyd Fitzimmo talking confidently Wills fight in Chi | of this year mencing to | There are indic: will favor a eturn of boxing { April primary des| vigorous op | position. Once tightinz is returned it is considered not improbable that promoters might stage a champion ship heavyweight encounter locally with Willy ntend Those backing the proposed bout are planning to build « huge arenas on the South Side, just on the edge of the Chicago black belt, They figure {that they could draw heavily from the regro population v build up Miss Parker appointed members of er committee to cover the various ields of activity, as follows: Dorothy ireene, commercial bowling alleys kating rinks. etc.. Martha Adkins. vmnasiums in public scho s junily centers: Margaret wimming pools and be : iviffith, gymnasiums in private schools A Louise Sullivan settlement house: public zymnasiums tracks and playing Mills, tennis r ing, golf Jate nd Y. W. C. § it the voter~ hurches hurch at the tamsay and Nevitt, adys epu Members of the N. A, A. F. zroup e urged to attend the next meeting, hich will take place Mond L at § o'clock in the Eli mers branch of the Y. W. (. . Jleventh and M streets northwest a um- oAt ) its sixth succe: local sextets me of its series. the N quad ov ~hington possibilities ce. troubls ing out of any such ight as tha between Dempsey and Wills doesn 't seem to have fmpressed itself upor the promoters, but it already has the police concerned. The «dungerous character of the location doubtless would make any bosing commission think twice before sanctioning a fight between a white n and negro in a district where under normal conditions there an ever-present’ possibility of trouble, 3 Should Chicago vote for fighting in April and decide to set up a boxing commission, one of fts first big de fons prolably would revolve ahbout the location of any Dempsey-Wills Lout. ational P vhelmed the University pass: ght in the Fore The seminary team played ianty to score so decisive ver the team which is general ceded to be the fastest combination in he District. Forest Glen tossers were Dorothy rds; n and ‘enters, and Bleanor Noyes res Slazell, guards. Buff and Blue avearers were Swers und G forware Jackson and te in nter field: Winifred Faunce and Washington and Acacia Council sextets will not meet at Rast- | rn High School. as scheduled. tonight has been postponed td date, according Eleanc manager of the Washington SCORE AT BILLIARDS. NEW YORK. March 18 (®).—K rey Matsuyvama of Japan defeated Marcel of Belgium, 300 to 135, in 14 innings in the fifth game on the junior 18.2 kline Dbilliard cham pionship. Albert Cutler of New York | defeated Jacinto Varsas of Buenos Aldres, 300 to 143, in 19 innings, ' uture Vatt, Tub. ‘PAT” PAGE IS ENGAGED AS INDIANA GRID COACH BLOOMINGTO! Ind ch 18] P ze has been se ad foot ball coach of In ty by the alummi ath etic committee, ing o un an ouncement by Zora G. Clevenger ath etie director. He succeeds William A. “Navy Bill” ngraham. who resigned to accept the osition of head foot ball coach at the “nited States Navgl Academy. DISPLAYS CUE SKILL. Patients at Walter Reed [lospital vesterday witnessed an exhibition « 1ick Dilliard shots given Ly Charles . Peterson. rveferee of the Hagen world championship BREAKS CUE RECORD. PHILADELPHIA. March 18 (#) | Another world three-cushion billie i | record was established last night by | Otto Reiselt of this city. when he | tallied points in 99 innings. e | hield the previous record of 130 points I 194 innings. | . Raffaels hrew Joe ght falls the first with a crotch and half Nel son in 53:30 and the second with fiving mave in 3:10 maich, SCO{ES 17TH ;H—dTOUT. OTTAWA. March 18 (®).—Ottuwa, unpion of the National Hocke: gue. scored its seventeenth shus victory of the seascn i the Toronto St. ictims, 4 to 0. | GOODSYEAR! - With TIRES Service “MID-WASHINGTON" 1602 14th §t. N.W. COMPLETE. LINE ut When the traffic signal says “go,” Studebaker slips quickly and quietly ahead of the crowd. No fuss—no strain;in a Stude- baker the owner’s wish is the car’s act. See it for yourself. Better still— take a Studebaker out and try it. Joseph McReynolds J. H. PRIESTMAN, Sales Manager Fourteenth Street at R N.W. Phone Potomac 1631 STUDEBAKER