The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 17

f a By Joseph Gordon. N important action taken by the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- lation at {ts seventeenth annual convention at the Hotel Astor yesterday was acceptence of thé invitation extended more than a year ago by the American Olympic Association to join that body and co- operate with it in furthering and improving plans for the Olympic classic at Paris. This step ts virtually a peace agreement between the Collegiate Association and the Amateur Athletic Union, whose part control over the , American Olympic Association was one of the chief reasons why the N. C. A. A. turned down an opportunity to become a member of the A. 0. A. at its annual convention last year. Credit for this action, so important 4 to American athletics, ts duc largely to Gen, Palmer A. Pierce, President of the Collegiate Association, whose diplomatic’ handling of tho situation averted a repetition of last year’s meeting, when a resolution to join the A. O. A. met with protest. Presl- @ent Pierce, who was re-elected to the Presidency of the association for the fifteenth time, explained to the elegates the changes which had been made in the constitution of the Amer- fean Olympic Association, and his resolution that they become a mem- ber of that body was passed unani- mousty. Plans for the Olympic Games will how go forward unhampered. Amer- fea will, as in the past, depend largely on the college athlete to uphold the prestige of American athletics in the Olympics. As {t was pointed out by President Pierce, since 1896 69 per cent. of the athletes who won firsts in the Olympic Games were college men, and they formed the backbone of the teams sent over for interna- tional competition. . The trend regarding college ath- and its relation to university tm general and studies tn particu- Jar, was iMustrated im a speech by De. S. V. Sanford, University of Georgia. He attacked the growing ftemaency of the smaller colleges. ‘whose “glowing ambition” to play in Jarge cities, before large assemblies send against powerful teams was a mt, in his opinion, to educa- Mion in the United States. IRSCHOLASTIC COMPETI- 1UN FOR FRESHMEN URGED. Tn keeping with the ideas presented by Dr. Sanford, several delegates ad- ‘vocated elimination of Interscholastic gompetition for freshmen, They press that the student's mind should Yeast for the first year be devoted to study, as the excitement and s| created by Intercollegiate games de- tracted their attention from classes The resolution to eliminate intercol- “Yegiate competition for yearlings was A. A. TO CO- OOK TO COLLEGE ATHLETES TO UPHOLD U.S. PRESTIE H.C. A. A. Joins American Olympic Association After Plea By Gen. Pierce—Conference Moves for Better Sportsmanship —Penalties Suggested for Abusive Language on Diamond. u ue : THE EVENING WORLD, FRYDAY, DECEMBER 29, 192%." THE “COMEBACKS” OF 1922 - - Copyright, 1922 (New York Ivening World), Press Publichiag Company. By Bud Counihan Mike ODOWD Blew BACK AND Won A ~~ “SYNTHETIC CROWN FROM ROSENBERG. STRANGLER LEWIS REGAINED HIS WORLDS CHAMP CROWN FROM * STAN! ZBNSKO..- S MULE. LENGLEN ' “COME BACK" AND DECISIVELY BEAT OUR MOLLA. (wimgigoon, and under strict supervision. . That the whole moral force of fa ulty and athletic organization be 4 jest tgward suppressing the betting evil. 10. Absolute faculty control, Section seven was rather too big @ dose for the delegates to swallow oft- and. Most of the colleges and uni- versities in tho Bast arrange echedules in baseball and football for thelr freah- man teams and many present were not convinced that restrictive measures were essential. To meet this objection the clause was taken out end referred to the Ex- ecutive Committee for further investign- ton, following which the resolution was adopted by unanimous vote. Dr. Babbitt of Haverford, In reporting as Chairman of the Central Board of appointments of officials had been made tast fall to seventy-one colleges which always take the gervice, and to forty-seven others which take it occasionally. This showed the scope of the undertaking. L. W. St. John, tn reporting for the Basketba!! Committee, told of the In- cyease tn popularity of that game, and 4 - 4s an example pointed out that 80,000 : 2 i coples of the Basketball Guide had beon distributed this year, and that the num- ber would certainly reach 100,000 next year. ‘A resolution to join the WNatfonal Amateur Athletic Federation, which by the way Will meet in the Hotel Astor this morning, also was carried by unanimous vote. Fred Luehring, In reporting for swim- tning, sald that twenty-one colleges tool It up as an Intercollegiate eport for the first time this year and that ft was srowing in favor by leaps and bounds, Major Griffith, in the absence of Di- rector Stagg of Chicago University, ported on track and field atheltica and sald that the games under the din. of the association In Chicago last were a financtal cuccess, as $9,000 w taken in at the gate, which o expenses and left a balance of $1,500. The games next year will be held tn Chicago on the thind s He called attention to these games had served to lend a stim- ulus to track and fleld athletics, par- IT WAS “Too BiG FoR ‘You ANYHOW! OF HIS CHAMPIONSHIP CREATED A GENSATION:- Bes LAST Time. YALE AND HARVARD WAS IN 1911 « DOE LYNCH GET BACK HIS SKY PIECE” FROM SOHNNY BUFF Last Durr... ’ Princeton come aac” AND LICKED CHICAGO — AND ALSO Won HE EASTERN FodTBALt CHAMPIONSHIP: For. HE FIRST Time IN ELEVEN WEARS... THe “come Gack” oF TACK SCOTT (GIANT PITCHER) American Tracks QRS’ BASKETBALL IN BASEBALL... 2 Bube Countian! —-+ CENTRE ELEVEN BOOKS SEVEN GRID GAMES Historic Bets on 4 7 Te = Mi. Royal Frush f: < the ten gal John Drake Won; 2) Million | ree ee ira te Arierion "Me the Centre Col Dollarsin Single Season | Drake told many funny stories of con- Beun determined ¢ on English Turf. versations concerning Wishard's meth- FOR GIVER clp Lacing sh — Dee. Seven of 1929 schedule for ad ay To-day's an- 4 the Colonels prob- idle on Thankegtving. ed were: Clemson at iniveraity of Penneyl- ods. “Enoch had so much 6 at Gatien carras it was no wonder the tou Danville, Oct. 13 ‘ " ers and fashionable folk about tl vanla at Philadelphia, Oct. 27; Univer- Heuser Srouet the ASCs ie ee te ne the at mel paddocks at Ascot and Newmarke Alty of Kentucky at Danville, Nov. 3: TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES AT fo" O'Brien ran a trowel inte w-mil.| openly declared that he used Sewanee nt . Nov. 10; Auburn DINNER AT ASTOR. lion will be printed on these pages to-|™mysterious and uncanny method,” « at Birmingham, Nov: 17; Washington and I 24; Georgia at About two hundred delegates atte morrow. . Drake. ening anne Nig ¢ % & dinner at the Hotel Astor last eve Bey errr horse they would gather in Opening Game To-Night at SER » of Ohlo was considered as the closing feature of the confere A. Drake ot Chicago won 4] around him and watch his every move] (Cy 1p: oS | 0 retro’ dder for one of the three The speakers wero Col. Henry. Bree Pa an Commonwealth Ca sin O—]a strong pidter tor on million dollars on the English turf in|to see ff they could solve the m aining a Ebi ne ridge, former Assistant Socretary aN > fives fy FE Nay prema Sanam on to the Executive Com-|Wer,’ ond President of tho Nationel {# *nzle teason—move than any man | 0: 08 y wontelts oo eyG ea Best Fives in East to Play. ittee. Amateur Athletic Federation. nin one 6 ty ol ents ee ae ‘ , eye ‘An’ agency will be est Besaidant Glaphaen Ac OlecGe we Pwon-tn/one uf, Joho. nees an electric girt ‘Not a bit ehnenent, d4k eine © ay the association to deal w -| University, and W. Gates, wh Of itt aid the athen. ‘See 'im pul utnament tor girls’ bi ull sionalism. ‘That, in the opinion of|Director of the Univers with Dr Jan electric battery under the saddi: aged and tho first President Pierce, is the only way to million cess of Drake and} One of the chief factors in Wishard’s Jed for to-night at tie fessionalism has been wiped out wi h in the past year and ho sees hope of]. eventually eradicating it from college athletics, if properly handled Proselyting, Gen. Pierce something that could nev be wiped out. The spirit o “Grad” for his Alma Mater 1s too reat, and his devotion to it too strong, he said, to prevent him from vrging an athletically gifted young friend who ts contemplating a coll course that his college is better th any other In the United States: Plans for ¢ er Luseball, sportsmanship and m for opposing players things that the cor and report on. : PENALTIES ARE SUGGESTED FOR ABUSIVE LANGUAGE. Puillips o exe based departure to bri >nanlike — condyct fuines, Saying that its close ph nuunnered: th: adoption of the fe vat abusive talk or in any case to provide a proper pun!vhment yy UnNsportsimantike or uetion by any pla shich {a In the fleld ¢ call a ball on the wrth ball he should di n entitled to a ba For any unspor ston by any pl t the umpire s be batsman, If he shail call the bat ‘This was far too radi gutes and after mm the question was referred to the cutive Committee with Instructions to report back next year. ‘The Committee on fi vorted that it seemed desirable that the easociation reiterute its belief tn certain fundamental principles and uf- fered the following resolution: 1. The organization of mory sectional conferences. language of the m e umpire shall al for the, dele: 3. That partivipat porte be for we per 4 That parlichpation by ate students, q%. That thie ass polley to have tnt between freshman teane f. That playing wn any team thaw one representing his cwn institu- tom whther in term thre or varatton, pe Srubltited xcept by faculty c ee ee. of the American style of riding, English turfmen did nor like to see their jockeys standing ‘dle on the lawn while the Amerlean bo: brought home the winners, and us predicted, the rules were Durham against the alleged demor- alization of the English turf by Amor1- vetting: “Do Am horses?’" w British aews- and Madison Avenue. Tho best girls teams in the East will participate Blue Belt girls ure recognized as the probable winners, but must play suena quintets tle New York Deers, Mysterious Iive of New Jersey and the Three V’ competition for cup whieh ts to be donated winner. Both of the girls’ t fork Academy of can men trainers doctor their Breckenridge outlined the alms tional Amateur Athletic Federation of America, an organization} ; which has for its purpose the itmprove- ent of the p 1 conditions of the ‘ation. He pointed out that although in the changed, ne and the discussion stir that the stewards tigation of the methods d, Drake's trainer. “eompiete exonera: | BOWLING SCORES nd Wisirard HIGH IN K. C. LEAGUE his own stable | a . He startled the i winning fourteen races | tng n entries, It had naver | pum this country ts rich in and 4 ability for organ! nations showed that one- e men between the ages of| Mr, ly defictent, Ts us by Under the two quintets hay: te bowl Britishers . and te exceptionally well ROD EU tod tor entrance of the Oriental » seaaon 1Girls of New R lo, Salem Cres- ave J von?" sald fr, of the orien t Girls and the Bee Square Girls son, when N. J, there will be These n't know in the tournament tramp and had and p thietics athlot roved * stecton to fund of and 1 ent. of the winnings, y. WT have achieved Jertul over here tn the He credit due ttall, It hattan Harhs Jersey, M und = Wes chmpUue nitlvntion shades. Brony, intercol- he, Mid-West, he rated as flannels. ball t for t - _ REDUCE WEIGHT LIMIT |)...” enrou ard eid artment houses and they were suc Every Feature. Peer ghia enema AT HOLMAN, world’s leading 4 pumber of suteien for shies race basketball player, Original Club will line up with W tiene - Berger, Masterson, Klein, Celtics star and author of AND SCHAPIRG DAW. and Blum. 1 jentific Basketball,” will explain Bt nd Morris A, Schapiro Kelly, Hertfelde MEN’S FINE NECKWEAR—new sssortment, t me of their match |every angle of the game in a series Gordon W unusually Chases H xpibed und good quality collars altached—all sizes—- «of tho Manhattan Chess [of articles, with pletures and dta- To- CA oA Henan ong 73 were $2.84 i ete Ab | REAR ERLE BER RAAT RRS : Ree Meee ae MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR-shirts oud nines Pali 2[% in Bveulng Wor cnteeaten ; drawers—wool mixed gray, sult various lengths~size i ee The series will cover offense and “sia dae i und durable—all sizes Special 1.77 were $4.30. vr x sino, ob + . ‘ it tofense, to play individual posi y Grays. 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MEN'S COTTON RIBBED UNION SUIT ae eer oree : = medium and heavy weight-tan ‘ OUANTON, Pa, Dev 20.—8td F will be as valuable as a F gtay-- popular taake Special UAB | trousers—-werw 315.00 ter, Engtlsh lghtweight, prize coach and New York's rman: Houman tally 4 See Pages 6 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising zone Vaner of b thousands of players should not mies never tp doud 4 ont 1h eh ft ry t ten-round bout this chance to improve their game. n the lead ¢ full length or half belted. tee t Sunday, whe FOR FAT MEN’S RACE |}s # mply. due to hin setenticic training Pt a eaten sts alive con: am taking to America cignt LAr te og mitt nieipal Athletic Activi-] Engiish cups, including the Prince of eat this season, M Nea esate it was decided to reduco| Wales, Duncast al Hunt and } rei hed ene en Ss Stewards. The was won by the weight limit for t race . is for the games on Jan. 1 210 pounds, | — Montauk Circles defeate A thorougt sa af variou wick Times live en notes How to Play Basketball}. sii: tel ptes pets te n with World’s Greatest ulst ulaterettes—bo: ant Chief € A of the Fire ‘i sleeves eppoinied number of Player Will Explain tthe Fira De OPERATE WITH OLYMPIC BODY FOR PARIS GAM MAXWELL WINS FROM KEATING AT 19TH HOLE PINEHURST, N. C., Dee, 29%.—Nore man M. Maxwell of Philadelphia, for- mer North and South champion, and William Reekie of Upper Montelalr, for- mer New Jersey titloholder, leading fa- vorites in the midwinter golf tourna- ment at Pinehurst, won thelr firet-round matches yesterday and will oppose each other to-day. Maxwell defeated F. T. Keating of New York at the ninetesnth hole of a hard fought uphill battle, and Meekte created more or lena of a senantion by winning agatnat Morton L. medaltet, by the surprising margin of 6 up and 5 to play. Reekte went out In $6 agninot Fearey, and with the help of « birdie 4 on the firat hole and’a birdle 3 on the third was ¢ up at the turn. Tho Jersey expert was even foura when the mateh came to an end on the thirteenth green. The Maxwell-Keating affair, on the other hand, was one of the closest and That $1,000 Reward et exciting contests that Bas staged here in many mocns, and led to a fitting climax on. the ni Breen, where Keating went down stroke under par and Maxwell won hole and the match with s brill eagle 3. The card MAXWELL Out.....946.8 0450858 44545464 154548 45455808 hole—Maxwell, ing. 4. i: smetadigeh a JERSEY BOY REACHES FINAL IN GOLF TOURNEY PINEHURST, N, 2., Deo. 29.—-Torbes Wilson of Worcester, twelve yeare old, and_ George 4. Dunlap’ Jr. of Summit, terday's seni Remains Unclaimed Some time back we found it against those who found it to their interests In th trop! '. any hole affairs, playe necessar; protest the wide public te: approval that met our efforts to deal direct with the public, by causing to be publ ished broadcast the following s 900 REWARD —This sum will be tement:— id to any person ‘mation that will substantiate a any Individual = pt Dawe ate baais tes omy tales tts Series eet tain to the public, (Signed) Lately, and with studied persistency revived and sent forth on their errand of malice, but with apparently, the old canards extra emphasis on the $7,000 reward. 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