Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1928, Page 13

SPORTS. Free throw basket ball tournaments for local national and international honors will be conducted in at least nipe schools of the District, according to the entries received yesterday by the Washington committee for the world free throw tourney now in progress. It is expected that at least 70 con- tests will be conducted in Washington In connection with the event, with more than 2,000 girls competing. r—Kaster! By the Awsociated Press, HICAGO, February 11—Ger- many’s’ blonde streak of the cinder path, Dr. Otto Peltzer, who says his real motive for in- Among the schools entering yesterday | vading American tracks s 1o | are Sidwell's Friends School, Hine acquire knowledge, has dcarned one les- Junior High School, Stuart Junior High |son from an unassuming athlete {rom School, Jefferson_Junfor_High School, | the tall Corn State of Towa, Raty Conger. Macfariand Junior High School, Before n wild cheering throng of High School, Westory High Scliool, Me- [ 5,000 spectators Jast night in the tan- Kinley Technical High School and the | bark arena of the Chicago Riding Club, - Washington Athletic Club. | Conger beat. the German ace to the | the second lap Larrivee took the lead. Al local tournaments must be eom- | tape in the 1.000-meter Tace by a good | Dodge held second, the German fell | pleted by February 29, it has been ruled | 10 yard ‘ond Tace | back to third and Conger dropped into | Ly the committee. Final trials for first, | iy 7 fourth place. In the third lap Dodge second and_third place individual and bounded into the lead, Peltzer %hobbed | feam honors will be conducted the first | into second and Larrivec and Conger w ) (probably March 2) at clung Lo third and fourth positions, re Dl the GG R, e 4 | spectively. Then the big Bertha of the 0 e = crman cinder path shot into the van, = night on the | Seven girls who have been outstand- speeding up the race, holding his lead | Pprotnd o The seore ing figures in athiotie events at Park Pt St n Al acktrea e | : Jiew playground during the past cight, | until afier * the bo: At half time Strayer held a 7-4 | years were honored by a dinner given | 15 10W running under the colors of the swelling appeared ane snoulder tend. but Hvattsville succoeded m over- | last night' by their divector, Mrs, Mar- Iilinots _ Athletic Club, spurted across| lageing 2 vards behind Peitzer and | pr” w. G. Fralick said the shoulder taking them in the final period. that Dunham Gordon, at her home, The | (e tape for victory and new 2 bajl Jard behind Dodge, Conger gave | way dislocated and the right cn Emerson swamped Charlotte Hall | Will be replaved at a later | glvls are Mary Hoy, Mary Beck, Betty - t +|a_tremendous spurt. It caught Peltzer t St levery spectator who could 1 | b g : possiblv fractured. Bass wa : St GVeE B o most_unawares and it pushed him 5 ¢ | basketers, 41 to 8, outclassing the home | te if it afects the final rating of the | Story, Gertride MacDonald, Hattie | track swarmed over him, holsted him p d him 5|3 hospy team generally. Buscher and Cas; $tryker, Sarah Stryker and Elizabeth up into the alr and cheered lustily. | ¥ards in front of the pack. The Ger-!" The philadeln headed Emerson’s drive on the cords. Foresta, | The club's pipe organ joined the cheer- | man tried desperately to overcome the | the fnjury in the s Mrs. Gordon has directed them in TWO SWIMMING MARKS |/ ling with the “Stars and Stripes For- | ”.E"mfi‘ lh:la,:l. hutmcnnzrr W !hm‘mmnu Conzoneri with a [ their activities during the entire eight | ever.” Peltzer walked sadly away from | oF adding 5 more yards to his | that the: | years that they have frequented the | SET BY ELSIE MUELLER| | DETROIT. February 11 (4) —Elste | |the finish line, after adding his con- | lcad before he reached the tape. hwest play. center. ulations. | HiSge 1e Cleseny Mueller of New York established two tks in the national indoor notbing to about this ) lost to the Germs hip skating tournament here Peltzer didn't set a faster pace. I lag- ged behind most of the way, saving my strength. Then, when the last’ lap came, I sald to myself, ‘Better step along’ 1 spurted and expected Dr. Pelizer to answer it with a faster on But he didn’t and I won the race.” As the gun sounded Peltzer bounded | into the lead, followed in order by Ray | Dodge of the 1. A. C., Conger and Leo Larrivee of the Chicago Athletic Asso- ciation. As they leisurely paced into | Py the Assoriated Press NEW YORK, February 11—Tony | Canzoner! assumed undisputed recog- nition as featherweight champion of ¢ vorld today, but only after a flerc round st Philadeipi distance shonlder. Before a_crowd of abou Madison Square Garden Canzoneri opened up 7. fuillade of rli; which nearly knoc | third’ round. The went down for the count of eight was on his knees when the bell en Four basket ball teams of the locall eollege group are carded for tonight f the is to be pl floor. fowr wi wvade Goth- ¢ Col- 14,900, in last [ night _over 32 will be Pennsylv nner 40 sther The time, 2 low. The world indoor record for the ent, held by Lloyd in of the Bos- {ton Athletic Club, is 2:262 Winning Not Main Purpose, As the former Iowa State star, who tossers and | to 55 Business College sextets to mediate tion League conte last Hyattsville Armory court. 1 was 1212 bt decisively ed to find City College s T own Wi after he was compelled to RN = Peltzer repited t questions and | 12 0 the Millrose games at New A NN 'S P “All 1 can is that | Yo ned his defeat then l{ I;I&( OJ‘/‘[I‘ S l {() Mr, Conger and I can meet |t Pelizer's elbowing, was third, amuzl o 4 |once again. Of course, I want to win i 2 yards behind, lon the track, but winning races is .ml cept in one event the time made by | my main purpose in coming to America. hundred track stars in last Lions. nd chin, ps ght, though Gallau- L next five row - i B night's 19 races was mediocre. The 5 e G' U ls UN"Y HVE PIONSHIP| ' “A LESSON” IN RUNNING ARE NEAR CHAM N B BY CORINNE FRAZIER IN HUME EUNIESI B - EW YORK Swimming Club mer- - ming Club team in a handi- 5 g CIR LT I LT in 1,000-Meter Race—Ray, Not in Shape, in Ri [oni, o Make Comeback Effort. d Athletes in Richmond Tonight. AHounAeA by omclaly for. the: Joeal to M; Invade—Hoyas an Ry : i sl siid d Liners Wi of 15 Rounds. 0id Liners Win. ave virtually on top m $0 far a8 | Schools are entered in the University of | Ning'on the way for an exhibition swim - e ‘publie nih oehool eham- | Richmond games fonight in the Virginia i "Baitimore, By combining the two ca led Tech yest by the Co- | scetion. Devitt's squad left for Rich- | while had they come now only two or {\xl‘uhh\ ;lmcxfim.:(s: o é ] {mond yesterday afternoon and those | three could have appeared, For this nd riles & henvy favorite | Intyre, high jump: Thompson, shotput, | Efforts are being made to co-operate et s win over the Stenogs reg- | and "Feevens, 440 or 880 yard run. | with Raltimore in arranging a con- al a clear title. | forcign courts. Cential was fo engage of hington Swimming al's humbling of Tech yesterday | the Navy Plebes at Annapolis and | T their first series meeting re- | Calvert Hall and the latter with Loyola. and were generally favored 1o 1 did not shape up nearly so | Preliminary o the Georgetown Varsity- fiot ais in most of its games thus far. Play~ | Getiysburg game last night in ~the | . e e its o our | the leader on atiack for Devitt, the Manual Trainers, however, | n Univ e tactics of Coggins’ boy it e ety able 10 maintain its men parkling play of Capt. Forre brightest spot nsive game, Ben Bureh, center, and Nelson Colley, guard, Aol | sharpshooting Tech forward, was held to eorgetown heid the whip-hand over | three goals from scrimmage, and none SPbRTS ctically Clinch Title ;\_i;a:l;h:g 'ech Quint 38- B eehingn o | i T2 r .| : pas Jewish Community Center will not Has National Body Leader he Metropolitan swimmers probably Ry plonship is concerned as the | capital. It will be the first test of the | afTairs, the visiting club will be able to . Coggins' team has only | from the other schools got off today. ! reason, the Washington mect was post- series few Three schoolboy basket ball quints | venfent date in March for the two a dramatic upset he Manual ! Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep had Y rumph sesterday, Central, how- | Devitt proved easy prey for George- | ing a cool, brainy game from the outset, | Arcadia. Johnny Bozek was the ace | ‘. L was largel: sible for Central’s T E e Though the whole Blue and | ¢ account tor | were others ‘who showed particularly tysburg all the way in their game of the Manual Trainers was' fmpressiy . . . . . llege Quints Play Tonight : Feather Title Is Taken by Canzoneri our D. C. Colleg ts Play ght . meet the Washington Swim- | Towan Finishes Ten Yards Ahead of German Lebanon Valley Basketers to to-19 Beati Downs Western. : . : ody L make the trip at this time, it has been A" but out in Th".d 'TRAL High basketers today | Fastern, Devitt and Hyattsy ille High | will make the trip er in March, stop- esult of the surprise 38-19 de- mndoor season for schoolboys of this|cend down six or elght erack swimmers, me to play, mecting Busi- | Devitt made these post entries: M | poned. Business will give | also were tq see action today. all on |affairs, according to Florence Skad- | aquished Coggins' boy 5 | dates in timore, the former with | shed a decidedly improved game, | {0Wn Freshmen basketers in a 31 Central outclassed the big Tech team | of the winners' offensive, with Maxwell | ! : | success pparently bewildered by sUnAe nbination showed, cleverly, ity team’s points, but he i to%iin ichininh, 1 for Central. Capt. Louis Berger, The Hoyas, avith Dutton | on attack. Brown, new Tech guard, gave e bulk of their |a good defensive exhibition. . got off fo a fat lead and at the | rech held a 5-4 lead at the end of half were to 13. The Visi- | the first quarter, but Central then got tors rallied briskly 1 the early stages | busy in a scoriig Way and gained a 1f to threaten the Blue | sypstantial margin, which was never $ | relinquished. Easiern scored over Western, 138, in the second game. " 1 Western contrived to stay ning for the first half, which ended 46 to 2! in the second half the Lincoln Parkers | cut loose to gain a comfortable margin, which was held the remainder of the game. Ted Cappelli, dashing little for- ward, and Jimmy Ryan, playing his first game for Eastern, headed the Lin- coln Parkers' attack. the former gath- ering 17 points to again take the lead n the series’ individual scorimg and the latter chalking up 14. comamon funy Eher University of Maryland gnsket{rs. it ou nt after the first few !';mu(;‘c‘; 12{11’:;:(!"3 g;me with North | With 14 points was the big gun in the Carolina State last night at Coll»gc:w“wrn offensive, with Tony Latona Park, and were never headed, though |4ls0 finding the cords rather con- the Raleigh tossers loomed dangerous | Sistently. for a while in the second half when| Ten they threc times came within three fp .= ints of the Old Liners. It was Mary- | kerger. rt... and’s seventh win in as many starts | in the Southern Conference. 1E Ham Adams and Julie Radice were i : A the brightest stars for Maryland, with Tous. T O Thurston Dean also showing well. | 3 73 10 Young. visiting forward, who was high scorer of the evening with 10 points and Goodwin, rangy center. were the lesers’ most consistent performers. | After Acams sent Marvalnd into the | from the floor in the the Old Liners alw r E el d at the half heid a| Witon.« e, ] o Woodw'd. 1t Buress 1. Burch, « 3 3 Drtire, e Shapiro, g in the run-| | with Eastern holding a 26-19 edge, but | victors' star. ! loser: Don Garber | (of the Illinois Athletic Club in | pete against |at the Knights of Columbus In the senfor half mile she clipped more than four seconds off the record et by Gladys Robinson in 1922, strok- ing the conrse in 1:44 2-5. The other new mark was 24 1-5 sec- onds for the women’s 22-yard event, which was a fifth of a second better than the previous record. ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS. Alexandria High St y's Celtics. 23 night McMemanin with was the tossers downed to 16, last 12 points * GAME IS ONE-SIDED. With Fitzgerald and Butler doing most of their scoring, Takoma-Silver !Spring High School basketers defeatrd Bethesda, 44 to 18. J. Snead was the leading scorer. PELTZER AND HAHN TO MEET AT MILE CHICAGO, February 11 (#).—The hope of track enthusiasis for a mile race between Lloyd Hahn of the Boston ¢| Athletic Club and Dr. Otto Peltzer of | certain weigh 13 10 in | Germany will be realized on Febru- | instance has § Lary 29 Following his defeat by Ray Conger the 1.000-meter race last night, Dr. Peltzer announced he had received permission and had accepted an invitation to com- Hahn in the mile run games at New York on that date. It will be his third and probably his final race during his present American invasion. And it will give him an op- portunity of erasing the pain of his defeat by Conger. Dr. Peltzer plans to remain in Chi- BANNOCKBURN LINKS NE of golfdom’s mo: combinatfons has up, and Tommy Armonur must secure a new clubmaker and assistant professional at Con- t successful | President Harding and the st now used 1 broken | by Vice President Dawes. Born in Wilmington, Del., 32 years ago, Svivester started his golf career at the’ Wilmington Country Club, where gressional. Tony Sylvester. instructor | the colorful Gil Nichols held forth in and crack clubmaker at Congressional | the golf shop. ~First as a caddie at the for the past two vears, will leave the | course of the Wilmington club and then |shop at the big Bethesda organization | as an assistant professional, Sylvester | to take compiets charge of the shop and | made his way in the golf world. He | insbiviation i Bannockbism went with Nn"ll\ Is to the Sound View | His new duties will start March 1. He | Club of Long Island in 1915 and entered succeeds Lionel G, Walker, who resigned | the Army when the United States went | a8 professional at Bannockburn Decem- | Into the war. —Sylvester served in the Iber 1. The appointment was announced | Infantry in France, but because of his te yesterdav by a committee headed famillarity with several languages, was I by D T. J. W. Brown, which had care- | made an interpreter. After the war he fully gone over an exiensive list of ap. | ¥¢nt with Jimmy Donaldson at Feni- lickats, | more, N. Y. and Sarasota, Fla. At the | ; latter place he became acquainted with | Although he is better known as alxfom' Armour and. came with him o 1(-llib)x1akn-r than as a golf instructor. | Gongressional | Sylvester has worked with dy Sylvester plays a good game of golf {mour in glving most of .the Tessons at | o KA Ll s (R it | Congresional whtle Tommy Armour ha* | the'pait two years to develop his ghme l ) His fame a5 ibmaker 1= |1y the point where he can compete with | Nation-wide, and he repeatedis | Apmour and others of like ilk made sets on order from professic With Sylvester's appointment as in- and amateurs hundreds of mil tructor at Bannockhyrn, all three of Several times during his playing caree” | the professional berths about Washing- |away from the club Tom Armour has|ton which have been open for several | wired Sylvester to make up a club of a ! wee are filled. J. Monroe Hunter and length, and in no | a5 appointed Wednesday to the Indian vester failed to fill the | SPring post and Walter Cunningham {has been named to the Burning Tree |order correctly. | i berth, | For two years Bob Jones used wooden | ik clubs made by Sylvester, annexing the | Mrs. M. A. Knox afd Mrs. Newman British open with a pair fashioned it | Little are the finalists in the woman's {the shop at Congre: Oth indoor putting tournament at the tndoor {mous golfers who have used Syl school at Mevers' Shop. Mrs. Knox made clubs include Armour, Diegel, | went 24 holes to defeat Helen F | Mchlhorn, Hagen, Sarazen and Klein | Mrs. Little beat Mrs. A. Von §i | He also made a set used by the Jate!2 and 1. cago until next week, training inten- 25 YEARS OF BAN JOHNSON n athletics and American What I learn abont_track will be in- valuable to me if I compete in the coming Olympic games.” ! he sald the dirt track was softer than | he had been accustomed to.and that | the turns were too sharp. | “But about the defcat? No, mo. T | nave nothing to say.” he quickly sup- | plemented. 1 Conger Wears Smile. |l came here to learn about Americ institutions. | exception was the 60-yard high hurdies | event. Dan Kinsey, former University | of Iiiinots star, who now is competing for the Chicago A. A. equaled the world’s indoor record, skipping the hlflhi sticks in 7 3-5 seconds. There was another upset in the run- | ning high jump when Anton Burg, for- | University of Chicago trackster, { leaped 6 feet 3 inches to defeat Harold | Osborn, holder of the world's indoor {record of 6 feet 6!, inches. Osborn was | His best leap was 6 feet 2 Conger's face beamed a broad smile | | of satisfaction as he fondled the golden miniature shoe, set | mond, which was given to him for his feat. | " “No one was more surprised than 1" he said. “But you know, I was puzzied during the entire race because Dr. with a large dia- | v, America’s champion of the mile run, who was reinstated to ama- teur standing this week. did not com- | pete last night, as he had planned. Ray explained he could not get into proper shape for the meet. He acted as an official. ers” 3-in-Line Play Scores Often e ) while | inner, | ' PURDUE HAS HURDLE | | IN MICHIGAN QUINT, CHICAGO. February 11 (#) .—From top to bottom the Western Conference basket ball scramble will be thrown ,open tonight, with 6 of the 10 teams in | action. One of the season’s classics is at Ann Arbor, where Purdue and Michigan meet in the first of their two contests. If Purdue goes through this battle with its record still clear of defeats, the hopes | e other contenders for a peek at ampionship will fade perceptibly. Boilermakers have “won three easy victories to date, while Michigan lost the fi matches. 'wo of last year's Purdue regulars, |York (8). “Cotton™ Wilcox and Wilbur Cummins. | o rhe latter leading Big Ten scorer, have been forced to the reserves by brilliant { sophomore material, giving Purdue one { of the strongest teams seen in the con- | ference for a long time. two of its five conference | doned defensive tactics and ring finesse, pummeling one another in savage fast lon. Bass was frequently warned b referee against low punching, w! provoked disapproval thought the P liberately intended foul The judges’ verdict met approval from the throng. receipts were $63,656 weighed 12: By g decision Canz brought a long controver in the featherweight division. zoneri was the standard bearer of the class acknowledged by the New York State Athletic Commission. while Bass was the reigning champion of the Na- . tional Boxing Association, which a membership in 26 States, not includ- ing New York. The universally acclaimed champion, Canzoneri, was born in New Orleans on November 6, 1905, of Italian-Am: can parentage. His rise to the top o the featherweight ranks f three-year career as a profess boxer, which is said to have him more than $200.000. Canzoneri bowled over man: leading featherweights in hi The gate Canzoneri the peak, including Bud Ta Fernandez and Johnny former titleholder. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press NEW YORK —Tony Canzoneri. N York, won the world featherw champlonship by defea: nny Philadelphia (15). Al Winkler. - delphia. won from Bobby Burns, New Benny Schwartz, Ba inted John: ew York (8. Joey Kat de- feated Armando Shekels, n BERLIN —Heine Domgoergen, many, defeated Herman Herse. Gere BY SOL MITZGER. imany (15). Hans Bi Let Princeton get bounds under the and she will deploy three of men in a line somewhere near the foul line and f; the bask These men are Nos 1 is out-of-b 10 manate RERIES STATISTICS, Won. Lost, [ i sively for the race with the speed; Nebraskan. i/ SISLER OFF FOR TAMPA:; LOS ANGELES, February 11 (#) —George Sisler, star first baseman and former kingpin slugger of the American League, was en route today to the Tampa, Fla., Spring training camp of the Washington Senators. Sisler left for the East after spend- ing the Winter at Laguna Beach, near here. The first sacker, who previous to being sold to Washington played with the St. Louis Browns, said that he hopes to have the best season he has had since his brilliant career was halted temporarily by sinus trouble, “I am In the best condition I have been in for some years, and I'm due to have a big year with the Sen- ators,” Sisler naid. e Independent Basketer: Attractive Game Wisconsin and Indiana are hosts, re- |7 tat | spectively, tonight to Minnesota and | Tom Lisi Buffi, Ttaly 1 | Towa, and, barring another upset. Wis-| SAN FRANCISCO. — |consin and Indiana appear likely to OQDown, {draw a notch closer to the top of the Frankie standing | Freddie the By John B. Foster. XX1I—Johnson's Blunder Brings Landis to the Throne. M Gallaudet tossers set a fast pace in | Fou 3 the early part of their game last nigh > e " with tife University of Baltimore in the Monumental City, but faltered in the final going t lose, 34 to 46. The Balti- ans, with a heavier team, wore n the Kendall Greeners late in rst half and at interm fhead. 22 10 18. The winn ways in front thereafter. T grove, Gallaudet forwards, each counted 11 points and Dyer also played an out- standing floor game. Bousman was the leading scorer for the home team. Fr maha, drew of the semester exams.! HOLLYWOOD, Ca of last vear's squad were | Toledo. | restored to eligiblit RGANIZED base ball came to an | rebuked whenever he as de- important cross-ronds in its | liberately. ttned gpci [ history in 1920, when Garry)league, was reinstated and then was 4 Herrmann at last was induced | asked to resign shortly afterward Thig| The Thers use a to resign as chairman of the | he did after the close of the 1927 base | MNork their oppone natfonal commission, although it was | ball season. He Is now president emert | Nos. 4 and 3 st not realized at once that a new govern- of the only base ball league that| Dlock B from fc ment for base bull was in the making. | ever forced the National Leaguethe | breaks immedia It was the rule of the natlonal com- | most influential sports organization | he direction diagrammed 3 mission and of base ball that a successor | that had existed in the United States— | blocks D. € s usually left alone {to the commission chalrman was to b | to its knees He is likely mrln low 3 or try {chosen by the presidents of the two| After all, swap with D. In either case he is major leagucs. Ban Johnson, scarred | not lose outof the play. by many battles, was still president of | some of its individual members were | Meantime 2 sweeps around in a the American League, and John Heydler | hit. The franchises that were worth| half circle and cuts into the open was president of the National Lengue. |pennies when Ban Johnson first began | court near the basket, : Begust e Take Askise. to assall Natfonal League fortresses are| from 1, dribbling in and shooting now worth thousands of dollars, o When Herrmann actually was out of 1N "HESS. ofice Johnson was begged to take ac- NO CHANGE SIRCE BERLIN, February 11 (-—~When tion so that base bail might have some e AT : R o IN TITLE TOURNAMENT that were constantly arising. John met Heydier to discuss the selection of o four of the seven games had been new chairman of the national commis- ¢|cvm¢-dn m;dalhrrl' \‘\‘N';‘ adjow m“ ston, but the American League pr Washington Racquet Club's squash | Those finished were all drawn. Nim- wouid not ugree Lo any man uggested | rackets sqund 15 - Philadelphi i | Zowitsch of Denmark el by the National League. There followed | compete in the national champlonships | Plice and Reth of Czechoslovakia still to be held at Penn Athletic Club to- |18 second. morrow and Monday. R. W Miiler, champlon of the Wac- many communications between Johnson 3 quet Club, will compete fn the individual CONCANNON IS VICTOR. id Heydler. Johason put off the selec- don of a successor to Herrmaun and continued o postpone action, matches and the Jocal clubs team wilt| _Defeating George Clark. elever be made up of Charles P, Stone, jr.: Al |England cuetst, 195 to 145, i the L C. Minnis, Henrd L. J. de Sthour, Johy | block of their 60 e Johnson — evidently fmagined that Heydler would tire of the whole fight, M. Dennison, W, B. Wolfe and Al W, |match i the Ar Howard. won the contest with a total of 600 to - - it 486 for Clark. Concannon ‘,"." RO :]n" PENN VISITS CORNELL |io compete i the i el bit FOR LEAGUE CONTEST Leugue o get action of some kind, and Heydler, a patient, determined n, set to compete in the nattonal pocket bil- Hard champlonship tournament NEW YORK, February 11 (). Penpsyvania invades the Cornell Aboul getting action and never ceased INDIANA MATMEN SCORE. chalked court at Ithaca tonlght, marke making ndvarices, At length he prope CHICAGO, Februaty 11 (8 —Crip- Ing a resumption of play in the Intera VESTERDAY'S 4 B8 Tech, B0 Westes RESULTS OF PAST GAMES, Westerrr Business, 20, Terh, 61 i . o b sood Putters Keep jrs Lo Pan Club Head on Line | | Farco. N 1 g ie Le Roy. b Bosipe the National League did [ as an organiaztion, even if | won 10) from P S: G ¥G Buitmore | Business, 4 FINAL GAMES TUESDAY, 3 Fastern vu, T Track and field athletes of 4~ 16 HOOKS A ol B - pointed Babe D OMAHA —Tommy knocked out Babe Joe Gred G Tech, Tomorrow Elmer Ripley, who i dang fine work | 8s coach of Georgetown University's | basket ball team, aisw is playing a guard position with the land team of the | American Pro leag PARE, G. U. TENNIS STAR, RANKED THIRD IN WEST| CHICAGO, 11 —Emmett P Georgeswn sity studen was placed 1L esurn singi ter, the nusl nis Asyocia 1 HOLO BALL ON LINE out Jack N DES MOINES Moines, P, 'WALSH'S 69 LEADS; ARMOUR SHOOTS 72 EVERAL pendent gerting In Important row Anacostia Eagles, defending District iimiwd_class champlons, and Com- ; imal Guard busketers of Ui S IO |1 e Luxe toasers, who defeated Brook- welock in Comy Helghts Auditorium | Jand Boys Club. 50 to 46, are after more i Gime o the day's card | kames. Call Mannger Emory MeIntosh iLer thal promis real at North 616 m ts thit between Bond's Whitl | pockanan ted Central Reds offensive { winds wud Knights of Columbus tn Car- | i 80RO SO e e ack, Jewlshs Commi meet tonight in the latter's gym at 7:40 ossers scored thelr oclock. Whippets are booking games ut Columbin 7366-J between 5 and ¢ pm prominent basket ball teamy final licks today engagements inde- are for tomor- loenl Benaca tossers, Lisensky for the wine- ners and Bennett for the losers were leading scorers. BY SOL METZ o putt well the golfer must ur s the action of the . To that end I have sketched putter's view of a clubhead stroking the ball. In the upper' panel the motion that imparts a hook is shown; in the one under it the slice. The putter cannot depend on curving the ball; he must putt it lne to the cup; i other words. Rangers routed Mount Rainler renior basketers, 44 to 28 Vogel and Lynch headed Ranger's attack, with Bellman scoring heavily for Mount Rainier, heading thelr at- ity Center Junior twentieth strajgt Paul's, 29 to 26 pits Lo Josers’ Bghesy seorer polnter At Johnson would vote for Heydlers candidate for sceretary of the . hooking, {top scures pre i v St G | clear advantage o Y 0T SOUGHT. Watch the head of your putter as | & e Wbt 10 10| Dartmouth, with two kamen won and CAROI”:I:‘ PEI“ R ien ho rejected | ATt ot o ‘ol pasket ba Ubeydier's prop National | 010 lost il bkl 1o Julinson that If the Iatter wish do 50 he could name his man for chatrmanship of the national commis- . pled by the fnetigibility of several stars, s clubface must come into the ball commission i man who hind been sec- the Northwestern University wresting | on the line to the hole and continue | ! hv'va ;;f o Ifl' the oo U important of | olopiate Basket Ball Teague, which | team lost & Big Ten Conference mateh| (o hold that line after contact. That | today w he Nattonal League clubs A é i Johson trned that proposal down | W5 Stobbed on January SHRHIIEE and that wus the biggest and most | Y vou make contact with the ball | dav's pl when you pracyee. See that the line A ! A victory for Cornell tontght will [ team ja asked (o call (he manager of f of 18 face b3 at vight angles o the | Pro, leading & Ly gt b LU L el give (e Tthacus complete Hight to the | the Natlonal Publishing team at Matn [ lne of fight durtig the swing. Only l;:n\lmh 3 i s Teanon for spurning the National | M At Way may the ball be stroked | Bridgeport, Cov Lewgue's plan was that the Amerjean | 0P 0 the standing. Lengue president. wanted the chitrman- ship and b wanted (o name as sec- 'l\ q [ \ / » WO Sets of Ame Cup Pl L Alp ayel v Place basketers routed Montroe, 52 to 18, Gulotta snd Farhood starred for the winners, who are lsUng games ut Aduins 2732-W. With Raftery an their scoring e | Merrimae Juntors downed Bumoset Preps, 40 Peck Memorial passers divided downing Chathin Veck boys bowed o 4t 4B Play the ball off the left heel so | the eighteen your clubbead will be swinging up~ | wood of Albany. Ga ward at or just after conct i | ald Smith of New Yok w order to fmpart the overspin that | and Charles Man : » ican Davi: yln' I diops the ball nte the cup when .\-lux Dewey Weher r 1t reaches s Ralls stroked Armour, nattonal ¢ 1-Yaoung quint slon. Heydler ngreed to vole for Oils up to Indiana, to 6. 11 the only way 1o avold slieing or | {rv's lead Insting blunder he ever made - hin | OoPell B in s tlo for firat plnce with and kept on lne. At the same time, | eRht players stood retury noman who had been o sort of v Boys Club League senior C feited Cent beored u secret agent for him Withiout any head of the nationul { commisston the mijor leagues met n Ohtcago. They hield n joint nenston and diseussed plans for further procedine and most of them provided for the etimtuation of Johnson wlly sone of the members became so bitterly en raged that they winounced thele i tention of forming w1t club league atter jeslgniug from thelr own lengiies [The wmeeting was on the polnt of breaking up and some of Hiose present B alicady stagted for the door when the Wiigley tnfluences, throngh Willtam Veeck, prestdent of the Chlcago Cubs, made themselves heard — Veeck arose shouted Phis (g lins gol 1o This b ull 0 d nonsense wnd ind Celtle I B Hibhs & Co for \helr game olb m Meeds Co. five inl an Un g 840 i ik et Those | Johnny stroked on a downward motion bump | armed with along the greens, thereby loasing Some 30 pl Ameriean | helr direction, and the distance of | under 80 Hinter nve | UHOITUI G ost diffienti (o estimate. | AU Expinosa tu that . Cooper 1y open. hav way he and Hunter, with the aastit- ™ WINS 10° TO 17 . ha ance of sone of e yYounger plave QUINT WINS, 107 T0 17, Trouble was FREMONT, Nebr. February 11 () o Alvom may he to W the cup (rom ‘\(v ‘l‘!‘\n‘.‘“ France te and Hunter atso are will- | Midland - Colleye Tast it deteated [ AL 1 00 Mg Lo compete (e Amertean sone, | Nebraska Central 104 o 17w score (i i o whilo Lotl Hennessey and others are [ which 5 belioved 0 be a Tocord I | paie hiny sent abroad (o get i condition ate Collego cpvles T the fist 10 B0\ Klevtion of w alite of officers, Teaded [ mitates of e second Bal Midland | s B by Hamuel B Collom o Phitadelphita wed 40 potnts A approval of (e 1008 tenaby tank " s were the principal mattors of the ot “, UM b 1A |-|n,k:\mu today. bouts 1 HOCKEY TEAM BOLSTERS Miley of New Vork wis (he nomina g e e prident: | TORONTO | Outario, - Belunary 1) el L of New Yok as | OPF WHRC the adiition of Are smith, || A A - e R o it | (e e tocatied rom the Ravis | eIt 3 HIGEY Nowack of the tax Wis (0WE 0P ressleotion: s Aearstaty " (ot Maple Leats will e | U Gt Ball team tivke twe amatt L ! strengthened considerably for - thelr | Bones i Ris ankle whils hurdling duing clash with the New Yok Americans | the feal day of Sprlng traming Tilden apened s L0 campatan last | NIRDE Wit » letay over Tath, WiMeh | 1" Avena Gavdens tonght . . QOPHER SWIMMERS WIN PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. AMAINMSON. Wis - February 11 (8 shiowed the bridiiang sevvice of the Tl Minnasaia swimmers timphed over Mants den of old. Latt could do vitaally noth vemarked: “Well, he Bnd U coming | compete for the Davis Oup g With Tiden's connonhall service, s | pal Maroons, $; Chivage Biagh | Whvoisia tasi night. 48 te 21 hawk, \ . o him Tancts Hunter wnd T found dast flng 68 6 1 Hunter shiowed the s A6 Paul 4 Minneapolis, SAN FRANCISOO. Felwuary 1Y (o Al s Vot bl conditons I Ravope Fsuperlonity over Hennessey winnbog | After Jutge enbiely ain nE e i America 640 @ 0 Tlden and Hunder the v Winnipey Matvons, Han Fanc Paiciased Rl Rhyie, Pl Mors, & dfielder, fiam the Rittsdburgh Nationale, w primed bskelens are with Latrd, Big- |yl fu ot Wilmbigton L Crmty pymnRsII | poes welock, ” Commeretn) | e ana Petwort A G iow prelminary bla Blues and Calviry Eagles tonight I Uie Calynry gym ) oclock. Kagles downed Mon 25 to 15, Wilton was the victor's v ol N oscores @ and Harvy onal By the A s 1 The plea of Willlam T Tilden (o glve Amer- fea's young tennds stars w falv chanece I the coming campatgn to bring the Davis Cup back o this countiy wus before the annual convention of the United Htutes Lawn Tennin Assoclation today earry the burden of the competition. while he and pettng acelimated i Fraonce Warrenton (Vi) A C. tossers, who b recently downed Woodsids A C, 41 1 10, want to tackle Amicostin Kagles | rsbyieyian. DF )2 [w' Alwyn Ash. Box b1, Warrenton, is Junlors. Pl waling challenges for the Virginl I BALL_ Himolan Biaptis! h to )2 uha " ; Jeriions were T80T wnis ove Y " Vg, ” i Jack quint ran wwiy with Com eV ISR TR PRIV TRRRUR 0 Gl bein, 30 10 50, Huborts WA uap, R Gl Jigh seorer for the winners iy g U el i reod y Wt Hummer dnoonder o gel we s 0 Wi Noel Mouse Gowsers won m o double Landis Gets b, Custimed W forelgn conditions for the ner Vieader scoring over Nattonal Celes, | Aot wan ettected and 10 pot | tnals e Banee. A2 1o 22, wod Wiitons, 49 W 20 he |0 aesiw Mountaln Eaidts inow | Vg send he United States toam winners are Dsting games st LG | e oftios mn commissioner of base badl | over T June for the cup matehes i 01 amd elminated Ban Jobinson from that | Jualy, Tiden sald, Sonly would vourt thne an s dbetator, or part dictator, | cerain dofeat, Above all, develop the Lot mmdor leagie affaies. And Chatles [ younger stats by sending over al least A Combskey, Jobnson's tormer ally, | two Jundors fo gatie experience i iy with whom he had quurteled again, [ ernational play, whether or not they Jh-gwine COLLEGE BASKE GAMY MK Gewrgrtonn s babanon osdis, K20 rARE Goamgptown Marshend, Gunton Temple tossers Weilern toof Davis Cup player sted i Pilden's plan, ohe o com- pote B the American gone play, under e recent deviaton of the U 8 1T A and the ather (o sadl for KBurope eutly are ¢ WAV ou (C TR Y] Valley, the Jast nine was execw | e GRID PLAYER HURT URRANA T February 11 0P - Caps NIGHE S 19, Getty by North Carglina ¢ 2, V. M1 A4 Florida, 70 iy Live Wire basketers dowied ipocd Virghuts " Furman €Citaded Pennunt basketers meet United Btates Canst Guard quint tn the latter's gym HMonday pight, ut B oclock who downed 101, wre nfler twel IER L] ‘ Clievy Chise Brare will meet A Newherry, 12 Prree Props topght i the Hyatteville Midtand, 191 washa Central, 17,1 High pymnasium a0 9 o'clock Cigheen, $4; Stk CIOTNS, 0, [ b by Baybivse, whi seored 1 ponts Wiltiam wnd Mars, S0 Vlon, 76 G e ain deteate Colenun Wastinglon Cotlegn, e o Jennitngr bmskaters, 20 w 14 Twin € endall Green pa oAber ganies w3 Leams e the 100 gt clues Mansger Hebisvon) sny b yewchicd at Adatis 6520, enrred early o 1091 Py bined heen fuatallod Gabbsuder, | Folion led a tanbiied [ 1 MarBi's were 27 18 wWiners over Vi artigon led Ui olfensive o i commbonen wined we B been compating Tor al least fonal doubles (e holdors wave (i currer for Ui nent few duys mind winged | abs weekn botore we teachied o fomm " | Western yonmgaters, Lot wnd Huiiesses 2int Enghieers squoeded [w dostg Aght agatust Bis opponent. dPdens plan 1 G bave Cearge Lot i fesson By doublos, @30 2, befow & @ 41 wha aver Blanleys, He fured up onve or (wloe, bul was Julin Heinessey and other young stars packed thioig st the Jul Alat oty w ok Brwkiyn, 50, 8 ¢ 48, Penn Flate, 25 Juhin Nansas ik Memmens Bropped w45 20 guine W [ Glouigh, ”~ \