The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 23

ia resarsaattsn ES aE SME SES THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921. et a cn enn 8 Fu NEDO HO nore ee ence eee _ BASKETBALL DECISION ELATES FANS “SPORTVILLE’S DOINGS Copyright (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company, 1921. Any eruver vito Hagnt Been DN AT Least ONG OF THE COURT RULES PEACE Ot SABBATH IS NOT VIOLATED a, As Result of Decision Brooklyn Dodgers Will Continue to Play at Prospect Hall. Basketball managers as well as fans are highly elated over the deci Sion rendered by Magistrate Alexan- mer in Fifta Avenue Court, The court ruled that the Feace of the Sabbath had not been disturbed and that games may con- tinue as they have been doing prior to the objections of the “Maintenance of Sabbath” advocates. As @ result of the ruling issued in the Brooklyn court, Managers Cody @ud Wilde of the Brooklyn Dodgers were discharged and the games in Whioh that team participates will be continued every Sunday at Prospect Halk The Original Celtics of New York scored a victory over the Italian Cxtholic Club at Tammany Hall last night by a soore of 46 to $8, Through- out the first half of the contest the champions scored continually and found the going rather easy, but the second session required some real teamwork and fast playing. With the score standing 27 to 13 at the be- . ginning of the second session, the Italian boys, led by Dondero, etarted @ series of offensive plays which brought results. When the final whistle was about to be blown, Stuehbury made a clean long shot and he was immediately followed up by both Caligtirl and Dondero, whe repeated, thps scoring three baskets within the time of about two minutes. Nat Holman battled in the same old true playing form which he always exhibits, Ernie Reich and Barry played unusually good games. OTHER GOSSIP. St. Brendan Big Five defeated the Verona Separates in a fast gamé which was concluded with the score of 26 to 11. Sullivan featured for the victors and McAllister played the beat game for the Separates. Greenwich Village Juniors to date have conquered some of the best 115 pound teams in the city. Jackson Juniors, Montgomerys, Triangles, ®ardinals, Labor Temples and Senc- eax have all been subdued by this Iittle combination of Bohemia: A basketball player with five years’ experience on some of the most re- putable heavyweight teams is anx- fous to connect with any organiza- tion which could uso his services, Managers interested may communt- eate with B. Letson, No, 151 East Broadway, City. In this column yesterday, the result of a game In which the Brooklyn Five and the Portchesters participated was given as 30 to 28 in favor of the for- mer team, ‘The Portchesters, how- ever, were the victors by the same score, This defeat of ‘the Brooklyn combination was the turning point after that team had scored eleven consecutive victories. University of Pennsylvania meets Drexel Institute at Philadelphia to thorrow night in a contest which hi for its feature a new system of scor+ ing, in the form of an elimination vf scoring on fouls. Fouls will be called, but the player upon whom the offense has been made will be allowed a free play, Such ag a dribble or shot at the hasket, instead of a free foul throw as Neretotore. Many officials of the basketball game will witness the con- test in an attempt to learn whether or not the new ruling Is desirable, New York University {s carrying @ hard schedule this year. Many of the best college combinations, includ- ing Yale Columbia, West Point, Rut- were, rnell and Georgetown, will oppose the N, ¥. U. Five, Lestle Henderson, manager of the quintet, has selected quite a few men for the te: and the showing they have during the practice sessions in- es that the Violet quintet will oe ‘up stiff opposition, ~The Hunts Point Hagles, one of the est 145-pound teams in the vicinity New ‘k, with a Btring of forty | Rett aa team of high standard. Address Reu- ben Yontoff, No. 975 Union Avenue, Bronx, Manager Howard Thornberry of the Villanova varsity quintet has ar- ineaee Steen, with the University of Lebanon Valley ana a other "pading’ college combina- tions, Coach Mike Saxe is speedily getting his men in shape for the difficult season before them. pried following teams have open at Sch tic All Stars, formerly col- ored high school stars, averaging 185 pounds, offer a good attraction to home anagers. Communicate with C. Saunders jr, No, 2 West 135th Street, City, Columbus Volunteers, 110 pounds. Games to be played on home court. Address Frank Allen, No. 171 Cherry Street, City. Ozanam Big Five, travelling. An- xious to meet best teams of this city and Jersey. Manager James Laugh- try, No. 448 West 66th Street, City. Paulist Brothers Catholic Club, heavyweight, travelling. Managers who consider their teams better than the Paulist quintet will start an ar- gument by telling it to Sweeney, No. 67 Rutgers Avenue, Jersey City, Lafayette Council Caseys. Will travel anywhere. Games may be ar- ranged through J. Van Roy, No, 148 West 85th Street, City, Brooklyn Sultans, a combination of Turks averaging 185 pounds. For skirmishes address William Oliver, No, 164a Diamond Street, Brooklyn. Copper Knights, averaging 185 pounds. M. M, Breslau, r, No. 46 Loulsiana Avenue, Brooklyn. Here's a chance for a crusade if the Knights and Turks get together. Riverdale Five, averaging 125 pounds, has all Thuredays open for games to be played on home court. Will travel any other night. For games address Dave Gluck, No. 60 tan Avenue, City. Cronies Midgets, ninety pounds. Claimants to the east side title for the midget division. Line-up: Rosenberg, Margolies, Richman, Moskowitz. Bernknopf. Manager, Samuel Rich- man, No. 151 Goerck Street, City, Immaculate Club, which has de- feated Lincoln Big Five, Bagolyn, West End Post, St. Josephs of Ho- boken and Presentation teams this season, Games may be arranged for home or abroad by communicating with Charles G. McGowan, No. 247 East 4th Street, Brooklyn. Bayonne Triangles, light heavy- weight, Desire to book games with Union Five, Yorkville Separates, South Fordham, Lawrence, Nyaco and others, Manager, Ray Engle, No. 148 Broadway, Bayonne, N, J. Pastime Basketball Club, average 100 pounds. Open home_ games, Manager, BE. Young, 83 Waverly Street, Yonkers. Junior Midgets, travellin; Have won seven straight games this year. Fs Address Manager, James A. Schnel-/ 4s der, No. 89 Clinton Street, City. Harlem Five, 180 pounds, travelling. Manager, John Byers, No. 73 Amster- dam Avenue, City. Trinity Bie Five, heavyweights, travelling. Anxious to play Btarling Greys, Myrocks, Bronx County Five and other leading teams, Manager, James Gilson, No, 206 Ninth Avenue, city, tS aie) Chelsea 3698 between 6 and 7 P. Parsons Five, which has al- ready vg Original Mercurys, Keystone State Stars and Yonkers Big Five, Manager, Willie Banders, No, 144 West 27th Street, city. Silent All Stars, heavyweight, trav- elling. Composed of all deaf stars. Tor games communicate with Mat- tiew A. Higgins, No. 831 Varick Street, Jersey City. Telephone Mont- komery 1197, Clark House A. A. Willing to play teams with home courts, Manager, nk, care Clark House, No. 263 Rivington Btreet, city. lenry Street Settlement 185- hl pameons ne? iauees we Ns juniors, pounds. a No, i senry Sick, saw. NS eR er *Quaxens uit ‘AM. GOCCE! hard eral © CuAmeoNsHt® INCHED. By Bud Counthan TACK’S GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS No less than three teams in a tie for first place for the past few weeks, and none of them was able to break the tie—that is the record !m the In- terchurch League at the Rational Recreation alleys, Brooklyn. On top of that there are three teams tied for fourth, one game behind the leaders. Looks like some real tursle for honors in this league. And just glance over these high team soores, and then you will get some idea of the class which is contending there: 18th M. E., 1,004; Grace M, E., 1,003; St. Paul, 993; su} Luke's, 980; Greenwood, 963; New! York Avenue, 961. Reeve, Lodge and Broedel lead the average men in the order naied, the top man having 185 for twenty-one games. Reeve holds high single game with 257; Lodge, 255. Mort Lindsey, of New Haven, was defeated by M. Edward Hagrerty in series rolled on the Stam ford Els’ new alleys om the opening aight, In one ame Haggerty tallied 28%, This should be » mark for the boys to shoot at for some time to come, After the meeting of the Eastern Alley Owners’ Association yeserday afternoon Joe Faloare, man ‘ager of Budd's Bowling Academy, Bronx, issucd « challenge to roll elther Jimmie Senatore or Leo Marino ® home and bome match for $1,000, Fal caro will announce Ais heme drives just as soon as the match Is made, Abe Langtry, of Milwaukee, bas written to Jimmio Wilson, President of the New York Bowling Asso elation, stating that March 10 has been decided upon as a date for the annual mesting and cou vention of the American Bowling Congress. Most of the New York teams will roll around this tlie, Greater New York Lad fing Associa ton will meet at Thum's bly Hall thle eye Bing to tik ove the Women's National Bowling Deviation tourmament and ay" plana, for tbe" cts seoclauon Wournaament. Budd's Bowling Academy aller! Of the alley owners in the city of the Grand Central al GUOK pin wwe petaker 10 a C ere haturday er: ning, flcag te Unes of the sweepat that feature at the White Elephant ai Of the duck pin eve The second meeting oft Leastie "wilt be held "Wednesday ermine at a-Whauton alleze, In, Ne 4 y Jounson, the organised of the, lags, Nas anolinoed nae, Hobokeu, .Ualon Hit. West New. York, ey, Prénton snd Bigomiti 4, hare alrcad) jo la eager to hear from Kearny, beth ‘and Bayoune, Rational alleys, Brooklyn, tn the Ma Kea i lah © Clow stond lb Nun et, tn setenteen to neve and ansing thin tv for comfort Is Orion wka au New Jereey Bowling Vertti eu lea s ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec, 6, — The highest of athletic honors to be won by midshipinen, the "N Star,’ award- ¢4 only to those who take part in a vic~ torious contest against a military acad- emy team, been wor by seventoen youths represented the Naval Academy in some portion of tie football game at the New York Polo Grounds on Nov. 26, Those to whom the coveted insignia will be presented are Larson \Captain), King, Koehler, Frawley, Crulse, Wic- dorn, Parr. Bol Bolles, Carney, Taylor, Ban Conroy, chet, miiton: Rye fos, McKeen and Hughes. f ‘these Lar: Koehler, n, Frawley, Cruise, Wiedorn and Sanborn will graduate before the beginning of another season, for home mate‘en for the Naval Tite eam: ity of Benn: Feb, 23 panaitont Maron's: Haverford; March Ul, Harvard; March 18, Maasachuactts A’ match may aleo be arranged with mouth, the Naval Academy will to the finals of the Inter- je. Apecotation, in ng Sa aaa honors, is i > ne usual Ita tea Fordham Five’s Outlook Bright The Fordham quintet is now con- tinuing its practice under the eye of Edward Butler. This coach is the samous Eddie of Cornell. He was a famous three-letter man in his day, His predecessor at Fordham was Orsin Kinney, formerly of Yale. Yesterday afternoon the squad, which numbers about thirty-five, went through the fundamentals of playing. About a dozen promising stars showed up besides the remain- ing regulars of last year. Mostly all of them are adl-scholastic players from the local high schools. Tommy Fallon, the husky Maroon three-letter man, is captain of the team. Louls Healy, Eddie McMahon and Jim Kelly are the remainder of last year’s team. By the appearance that the new players gave, the vet- erans will have to fight for their po- sitions. epee errs NOTRE DAME TO PLAY GEORGIA TECH ELEVEN ATLANTA, Ga,, Dec, 6.—Georgia Tech and Notre Dame athletic authoritles have signed @ contract providing for football games between the two schools in 1922 and 1923, Mt was announced to- day at Georgia ‘The game next year will be played Oct, 2% at Atlanta and the 1923 game at South Bend, Ind. YALE ADDS TENTH GAME TO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Deo. 6— Yale's 1922 football schedule contains ten games, the first time for many years that the University has lites more than nine. The es with Vermont and Maryland have not be.n definitely decided upon but It is ex- pected these colleges will remain op the schedule, tentatively arranged ag follows: Sept. 23, Bates; 30, Vermont; Oct. 7, Tufts; 14, lowa; 21, Williams 28, Army; Nov, 4, Bre land; 18, Princeton, and } yard, All games will be played at the Yale bow! with the exception of that with Princeton. Ji CES BUTLER NEW COACH OF FORDHAM FIVE Fddie Butler, noted Cornell athlete, has been appointed by Frank 5, Gargan, rraduate manager of athletios, aa coach of this year's Fordnam basketball t Me ye arith tne court condidaves esterday afternoon for their da:y ufternoon practice session. Butler has had many years of ex- verience as poth a player and a coach. te played for three y nell_varalty five forward positions. Lat played with the Creacent A. C, and took a hand in coaching that team, Butler, while at Cornell, alao played catsner on the baseball nine and quarterback on the football team. ——_— GAME WITH CENTRE COLLEGE CALLED OFF. LOS ANGDLES, Dec. 6 —Universtty of Southern California athletic offetals early to-day reversed ecleion reached last night and announced that the foot bell team of that institution would not olay Centre College at San Di Dec, 26. The Trojan officials previously had ‘accepted an invitation ay Centre under the auspices of "DI civic organizations, arose over the final details of the rangements, it was announced, itferences ar- SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Dec. 6. ner Heldorf, twenty-three, of Hudson Falls, N. ¥., wag elected Captain of the Union College football team for next year at a menting of the varaity —_ her Inst evening, Veldort played quert ‘eam this reason, and until the strongest ofense man ip field. He carried being able te run oe Ad ee . _ . va ficultural College EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY Greemleat Beats Grogan im Fast ‘Time. Ralph Greenleaf, wors's pocket Dill: jard champion, scored two decisive v' tories yesterday against Charles Grogan, former New York State champion, at the 14th Street Billiard Academy. Tho scote of the afternoon block was 125 to 50, while in the evening Greenlcat hardly gave his opponent a chance to shoot at all and defeated him 125 to 28. Greenleaf ran out his string of 125 in the evening block in the fast time of 35 minutes, To-day Greenleaf will meet James Maturo ana to-morrow Artur Curch, New York State champion. Ac- cording to the terms undef which these matches are being played Greenleaf for~ feits $100 if he fails to defeat any one of his three opponents, Five Track Meets for Princeton Team. PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 6. ing to a tentative schedule announced to-day, Princeton's track team will en- gage in five outdoor meets next spring, one more than usual. 2 one, that with Harvard on May will, be ‘at. Princeton. ‘The added meet is with Virginia at Chariottouyille on April 15, Boaked the Easter vacation, gd was in order to allow the Tiger runners have some outdoor work before the Ponnayivanta relays in Philadelphia on April 2 The annual meet with Yale will he held in New Haven on May 6, and the ‘Tigers will end the season with the in- farolege a@t Philadelphia on May and Letter, Tho Played Game. HASTON, Pa, Dec. 6.—The Lafay- ette College Varsity “L" Club has awarded a varsity letter to Sum Bart- Never Gete Re tett, @ halfback, although he did not play in @ game this scason. Bartlett wag taken Til during ry work was forced to undergo an operation which ‘kept, him on the side lines throughout the season, ‘Capt. Lehecka and Kearney, two other halfbecks, who were Injured and failed to play ‘in the required number of games, also were granted their letters. Other members of the undefeated om awarded varsity letters were D. Brown, Budd, Hrennan, Brunner, Berry, ‘duenmatsh Delbel, “Elliott, Gus! Hummel, Mittinger, O'Connell, | Rusa, Beasholis,” Williams, ' Ziegior and "Wlenaser Asp Bartlett peda al Penn Decl Send Eleven to PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania to-day declined an invitation from the State Fair Au- sociation of Texas to send @ football team to compete against tho Texas Ag- in the new Dallas 1923. Bushnell, graduate manager of athictica Pennaylvania, informed the Fair Association that the team had been disbanded for the year and that such bo jc was out of the question. He even if it had been possible an eloven, Dean Penniman, et of the university, had re- fuaed his consent to the proposal on the Eround tl the journey was #0 long it would Mmuoh time from the players’ |stadiue on Jan a ——<»———— KNICKERS FOR WOMEN TENNIS FEAYERS, QI a ar in knickers to-duy ina in the doubles han- knickers which fasten below the knee. sol stockings and a sleeveless coax, knee. A detachable skirt, worn to and from the courts, ts also # part of the studies. 18 Dec. 6—Many of the Wonere Park Tennis ap tournament.on. the courte in Gol- den’ ‘Gate Park, The costume included hich has a flaring skirt. ‘The coat alla to about six inches above the costume, Sanaa ‘KITTY’ BRANSFIELD CUB SCOUT. Do Your Xmas aie ae Early = Wednesday «: ms Only. ort EN BERg: L. A. PRICE, Pres. No C.0. 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