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Now It May I
$li up the cetain an the I
~~aves George McBride and
e1t G6con:sntive contest: 1
rythig els being eqa=, I
atStyle,
athe accompanying s
are b eoohd for April, to
for J~thtsee for August, thirty
eber. f the OrIIS get away well
absold have .onsiderable of an edge
Mae deiag June. About that time,
4 log jaunt trouh the hot men
helps. the schedule-makers a
The Gudmen will be at home fc
Sunday skirmishes. With a
%a ianam seething like a whirlpool
Sd Amsk toward diving the wolves
t the only holiday Washington will
MR upee!al attractive here. J
tubee in el Neither
the pleasure of opening the
seaso in the Nation's Capital,
poss i y before President Hard
ovesy wgott will be made to
the Galet Exeeative present
be the band plays and the Stars
tripes ascend proudly to the top
th egterfield pole, and Walter
3ebasoe swings his mighty right arm.
diting the ball toward Harry Hoop
bat. President GAffith Is hopeful
President Harding will be a fre
visitor at Georgia avenue this
beginning with April 13, the
day of the season.
eer games with the Red Sox will
be followed by as many more with
Mae's Athletics. Then wm
mes a brief trip to Boston, New
Terk and Philadelphia before live
esiests will be played at home.
TET GO WEST mAnLT.
. 3asen lubs in the American
Iaegne will g West early this year.
Ortl taking their first whack at
tk world champion - Cleveland In
d. In the Fifth Cty en May 10. Six
tea games are booked fOr the first
sm through the West, closing at
an May ! the frst real long home
sVy will begin at Georgia avenue
with the Red Sox. Then will come
TYankees and all the Western
b., the White Box being the. first
of the frontier outfit. to appear here.
The second long home stay begins
=July oes more with the White
/tas the first Western club to arrive.
The third and last home stay of
duration opens with the Red Sox
ber 10.
the world" is what ball
Gall the 3uhp from Boston to
?4uia. and that's how the Grints
their .seoud read trip of any
Playing at Boston July 4, a,
the Gnts will then leap to St.
and visit each Western city be
doming bpsh.
was WEtE 336dW1s.
final attack on the West will
the Griffmen battling the St.
Brownies August 17. Visiting
,Sttiout there, a stop at home
4uaday game with the Yankees
as a $umping place for
to hike to New York and
alphas. This is really a let
voting at one time.
the. gods are good to us, the
may and that home stay in
r worth a t to them. If
eamin is up there .n the race, to
day after day before shouting.
3h~Ogtag home rooters always has
steellent tonie effeet. There
If G gNaride's gas hap
to be jabtag for the old ban
wbep it s ts final stay here
3eptsber 1 the a hedule nay
fuend of great assistance in de
ag the ultimate end of the tussle.
On April 1e the American Leaguers
tl statt sr campaign like thist
r Red not a Washington.
Mackesn a tww York.
White on at Detroit.
Indiansa t It. Louis.
T'he Washington battery candidatee
pilR begin work at Tampa, Fla., en
febraary It, The first exhibition
geos will be with the Philadelphia
- atiosal Leaguers at Galaesville
a., en March 14. 17 and 13. Re
ween that and April 4 it is likely
t ether games will be played with
my Leach's Tampa club.
1e April 4 the Grif, will Aook up
Jask sea Tenm with the New
Ola av lf?aw three -d at
NG 'EM
- - -- LOUIS
3e Told Here
921 American League campaign at
his mer men will be on the home
afo 'ng to Boston. In other
he Grifs should get away from the
dhedule, it will be noted that nine
elve for May, twenty for June, nine
en for September, and one for Oc
through the first six weeks, they
on running into twenty contests at
with the teams squaring away for
the of July and August, every little
mm to have treated the Grifs kindly.
T thirteen Saturday games and sev
team up in the race and Washing
in interest, these home dates should
from the front gate. Memorial Day
have for baseball, but holidays are
ily 4 will be spent in Boston and
of these is much to yell about.
Knoxville. Tenn.; Petersburg and
Norfolk. Va.; Washington, and twice
in New York.
On April 11, as a final tuning up
tussle, the Griffs will tackle the
team representing Washington's
Lodge of Elks. The betting now is
that the Brother Bills will lose, but
have a whale of a tirhe doing it.
NEW LEAGUE TO START
BOWLING NEXT FRIDAY
The Consolidated Return Sub.
Division of the Internal Revenue De
partment, Duck Pin _League, will get
under way Friday, February 18, at 6
p. m. on the second floor of the Rec
reation Health Center, with four
teams representing the four different
divisions of the Income Tax in the
rolling.
The schedule will run nine weeks
and the president has issued a call
for all bowlers to be on hand at least
15 minutes ahead of schedule time,
and be assigned to the alleys. Bowling
will be on alleys No. 11. 12, 13 and 14.
The following officers have been
elected: F. R. Leary, president; J.
Marks, vice president; J. Smith, of
ficial scorer: and J. 0. Bright, sec
retary and treasurer.
OV ER,
A. DoUGHERJ
Here It Is
The wise man is knocked
sensible and not senseless
by life's hard blows.
CAPITAL SOCCER
TEAMUTACKLES FOE
Washingtonians Meet Fast La
trobe Eleven, of Baltimore,
Tomorrow.
The Washington Soccer Club, com
posed of the fastest players in the
District, will entertain tomorrow aft
ernoon at Union League Park. bat
tling the Latrobe Soccer Club. run
ners-up in the Baltimore City Soccer
League. The kick-of comes at 2:30
o'clock. An admission price of 26
cents will be charged to cover ex
penses.
The Latrobe eleven is coming with
the intention of cleaning the Wash
ington team off the map, but the lat
ter thinks itself quite as strong. Fol
lowing are the line-ups: .
Washington. Position. Latrobe.
A. Mauder ....Goal............. Lent
W. Gardner . R. B.... ... Nixon
J. Maharry (Capt.).L B.........Burmeister
A. Boyd ........R. IH. R............ Mack
J. Callly .......C. H. R......... Harvey
B. Watts .......L H. B.......... Stelnity
B. Williams ....0. F. R........... Weiner
A. Peres .......1. 8. R.............Roth
. Gourlay ... .Forward. Martell (Capt).
N. AiMiedo ... 8. L..........Weslcett
L Longstreet ....0. 8. L..... Derschinger
Jimmy Fitzgerald will referee the
clash.
.n Five Events Listed.
In addition to many events for clubs
and colleges the Catholic University
annual indoor meet will contain ive
events for school boys. There will
be a 50-yard dash. 50-yard low
hurdle, 80-yard run, mile and quarter.
CAHOON OF TMS,
DUPIN ADER
His Set of 324 Is Best in Two
Days Rolling-Lawrence,
of Post, Second.
E. F. Cahoon, of The Times, took
the lead in the newspaper tournament
yesterday by toppling a set of 334. O.
H. Lawrence, of the Post, came in
second with 314. while C. . Desper,
of the Herald, keeps the third poel
tion. Johnny Baum, of the Star,
grabbed fourth with 310 after getting
away to a bad start.
After an 88 game Cahoon came back
strong with 116 in the second game and
finished his string with 121 for a total of
324. Lawrence gavse him a good; cha
but weakened in the the stretch an
finished a good second. Baum only
89 for his first game, then threw in 12
and 9. His 122 more is high single
game to date.
The standing to date:
Cahoon (Times), 324: Lawrence
(Post), 314; Desper (Herald). 312;
Baum (Star), 310; Plants (Post), 308;
Baus (Post), 307.
High set--Cahoon (Times), 324.
High game-Baum (Star), 122.
The sores-Belt. 261; Burris, 273:
Cahoon, 324; Carter, 276; Coleman.
297; Quinn, 301; Whitford, 2391; Roder
ick, 268; Crampton, 382; Isemann,
294; McDevitt. 263; Thomas, 273;
Worch, 266; Nicholson, 264; Davis,
269; Nelson. 268; Jones, 276; Lawrence,
314, and Baum, 310.
Thursday is the next bowling date.
The men will meet at 3:30 p. m. on
third floor Recreation Health Center.
Will Close March 5.
The Knights of Columbus Basket
ball League has scheduled games up
until March 5. P tomac Council seems
to be able to hn g it on any of the
others, and has not lost a game In
ten starts.
Features Game Here.
Central High School Is featuring
its game here on February 26 with the
Univejaity of Virginia freshmen. The
Central lads will have the assistance
of the "C Club.
Tech Plays Central.
Tech High School plays Central
High School on Tuesday afternoon in
what is expected to be a first class
floor engagement at the Coliseum.
Paste This in
Your Hat
It you're in Waqhington on ay
of these dates this summer, go on
out to the Georgia Avenue Park,
for the Grile will be playing
there:
Red Sox-April 13, 14, 15, 16.
Mackmea-April 17, 18, 19, 20.
Yankees-April 24.
Machmen-May 1.
Yankees-May 4, 5, 6, 7.
Red Sox-May 8.
Red Sox-May 28, 29.
Yankees-May 30, 30, 31, June 1.
White fox-June 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Tigers-June 7, 8, 9, 10.
Indians-June 11, 12, 13, 14.
Brownu-June 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.
Mackmen-,June 29, 30, July 1, 2, 3.
White Box-July 26, 27, 28, 29.
Tigers-July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2.
IndIans-Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6.
Brow~s ,4& 7,8..9, 10.
Red Box-Aug. 13, 14.
Yankees-Aug. 30.
Yankees-Sept. 4.
Red Sox-Sept. 10, 11.
Browne-Sept. 13, 14.
Indiana-ept. 16, 17, 18.
White Sox-Sept. 20, 21.
Tigers-Sept. 23, 24, 25.
Mackmen-Oct. 2.
BALTIMORE AND 0110 iN
MATCH WIT TERMA
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Y. M.
C. *. men from Cumberland. Md.. come
here tonight to finish up their bowl
ing match with the Terminal Railroad
Y. M. C. A. pin spillers?
An interesting feature of the match
will be that plain pins will be used
on one alley and rubber band pins on
the other, thus giving each team equal
chance of winning. Bowling fans will
be interested to know that J. E.
Nouse, who recently rolled a soore
of 298 in Cumberland is a member of
the Cumberland team which Is to
bowl.
Peerless Wants Games.
Peerless A. C. towers are desirous
of playing a few more games. Man
ager George A. Simpson can be
reached at 21 K street northwest, or
by phoning Franklin 337"4 after 6
p. m.
Aloysius Plays.
Aloysius Club players engage the
Marine Preps in the Gonsaga gym
nasium tonight.
ERECT NESTANDS
FORCOMING RACES
FHavre de Grace Will Be All Dolled
Up When Ponies Start
Running.
When Havre de Grace throws open
its gates on Saturday. April 16, Its
visitors will see many improvements,
the biggest of which will be the en
largement of the grandstand. This
will be a duplication of the present
one, will extend to the west and will
be constructed of reinforced enncete
and steel. The combined stands will
seat 4,600 persons.
With the permission of the Mary
land Racing Commission. Jimmy Ross,
the track superintendent. stped yes
terday that he had orders frogs his
employers to make the Harford coun
ty plant into one of the finest and
most up to date in the country.
The plans call for several other im
provements. The dining room will be
located ner the old kitchen and under
the Arst section of the new grand
stand. The racing commission will
have an offoe at the extreme end of
the new addition.
Part of the end of the grandstand
next to the clubhouse will be removed
to avoid congestion. This will necs
sitate the closing of. the stops lead
ing to the grandstand and clubhouse.
The old telegraph office has been
moved to a place nearer the track
and under the stand.
Several new cashier's windows will
be installed. making a total of about
fifty-five. More selling booths will
be added, and this number will make
forty-four. The old bulletin board.
with the number of tickets sold on
each race and the pari mutuel prices,
will be placed alongside the kitchen.
The concrete road leading from the
main highway was finished last fall,
and is eighteen feet wide. This im
provement will meet with the entire
approval of the motorists. The old
road was a tough one, and traffic
was blocked because of its narrow
ness. The old board fence along this
road from the main entrdnes has been
torn down, and a wire one will re
place it.
Besides the barns being given a
general overhauling, new starters'
stands have been built. These are
much larger than the old ones, which
have been used since the building of
the track.
Paste This in
Your Hat
If a happen to be in auf
Am League' city on these
dates this summer and feel sort
o' homesick and want a peek at
the Griffs in action, just hike to
the ball yard, for the Griffs will
be there, according to the follow
ing schednle:
At Boston-April 21, 22. 28.
At New York-April 25, 26, 27, 28.
At Philadelphia-April 29, 30;
May 2, 8.
At Cleveland-May 10. 11, 12, 13.
At Detroit-May 14, 15, 16, 17.
At St. Louis-May 18, 19, 20, 21.
At Chicgo-May 22,2, 24, 25.
At Phifla phiune 20, 21, 22,
28.
At New York-June 24, 25, 26, 28.
At Boston-July 4, 4, 5, 6.
At St. LouisJuly 8, 9, 10, 11.
At Chi uly 12, 13, 14, 15.
At Ce uly 16, 17,. 8. 19.
At Detroit-July 20, 21, 28, 24.
At St. Louis-August 17, 18, 19.
At Chicago-August 20, 21, 22.
At Detroit-August 28, 24, 25.
At Cleveland-August 26, 27, 28.
At New York-September 1 2, 3.
At Philadelphia-,Septemb 1 5 6.
At Boston--September 29, 30;
October 1, 1.
HARRY WILLS HAS EASY
TME T'UN CUARKE
BALTIMORE. Feb. 12.-Harry Wills.
the colored heavyweight. had an easy
time of it last night winning from
Jeff Clarke in two rounds. It was a
joke bout. Clarke being too old to
face his rugged opponent. Willa
never tried much, fearing to kill his
rival. Clarke hit the mat fully a
dosen times in less than two rounds.
spending most of his time in getting
up. Finally his seconds tossed in the
towel and another bloomer had gone
down in Baltimore ring history.
Hiltoppers on Tour.
Georgetown University will start
an extended basketball tour next
week through Pennsylvania, meeting
Pitt. Grove City. Carnegie Tech and
others.
Has Fourteen Ready.
Western High School has fourteen
runners ready for the Hopkins meet,
which will be held La Baltimere on
February 26. '
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUESCHEDULE,_1921
Aprill17, fl. 13 AprI l 11 Maq 1, ,YSJr 1um 3.3, 1, June . . R I!1 Slow itT 16111 June1,
n@6 . JuUGHE 33 10o ly 1, 3, 316. fl. 8242 July I (4k, 4) 5rt , July 36 A79 i ut I u~.3Am 3 3 19 Aug. 4 1
CM0JG ... aOvNpt . 1 Mlat3 3920 Aug. 1l 11 14 15 ept. 1d 1 1ept.0.4. 6 Se!/ !pt 314 Sept. 161, .17I, 1/
Sept. (!). (b)
April35N 3613 ' Apil lot.36:ay L Aprl31f, 13.4 June15. 16 11,11 ir !1, 1.3l Jun.13 ,3.6 Jttwe ,9 19
May (3S), 11<0), 1 UTJYE June 31, 33, !! Jun35 6,3 1.39 Aug. 7. 3. r, 1 ire , Jr: !T yl !fb. July 11' Lug . 1,
IT. LeUN..........Aug. 3II Sept 1, 3, {4 f AUII i ER (5), (5. SeptN.R18 14 Sept. 1131. 17. is Sept. ! . L Sep. i 4. . 4
Apr" 31. IS. 3t. 34 May 5 6. 0 Apyl1 I35 , T. 3 I. J1e3t1 t ua / Jun. 3b 3o it. IS June 1 1+q),p),
33130W ......... June Ji31,i uy1 1 NLI 36At July 2DWb. tL 33 / A 1 p ,1,1
Ju-.4ue 6 uy93Sept.3.4u Set 3. 11R . . 11*.11. !,
C E H A DApril 33 301 Slay 1 April 15, 14, 1. to A il 11 11 19, to Tune 11. 33, 13 14 Jun. 15. l 16 , 11 I June T 1 *, 11 Jrle3.5 4/16 1
011/N1AlID 3.1,Jnef, 33 33. 34 May 35. 3T. 23. 3N May do%, (be), 11 , ,11 u. 1 ryl 1 u.1
Sept. 33, x 1 Oat. 1. 1 Sept. 3. 10, 11 Aug. 51 i 1 U " NNl1, .11 Sept. 1( 1 I. t 34R led Aug 6Ni M1W /0 IiAu. 11 6
May 11.,4, , May I.11. If3I May 14,31.16, N Mat 11, 133 Nl hi Apr 11 1, I. Aprl11 1~46,7,N April 21, 3531f
Aug. It, t. 21AA AIi Aug. 1, II, 19 Al. 24 SIe 23, N July 1. . 13 *13Ui5' Juny !1 ,N ND 1,3. gua g9O.OL
A7 5,343 Aug. ti. 1. 00R 5)at11.w
May 14. 3. IS. I1 May t! 1. t1. 13. Imay 1. 1., t. Map ! 3. 1 . 11 . Iti Apr41 17N 3 3 pi 13.i 14. 13. 161 A IW f 35. 3 ay 3 . I
NOW Tons3 ..... July 90 1 33 34 Jluly 1 It. I Jur.I~y 13. 11. 1151 July 1, 3. . It, May No 1'ID M WU, May 11 8 1 June 34. 35 31. t
A37 , 1II u.1 , 20 1 Aug. 30, 1. N Aug . 4. Jun 3Ma 30 X11 y ( 1 ,3. ino Maw 21et ..
Aug. ii1 N p. 1, 1uT Aug. N?. 1a Oct. 3 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _
May 3,t1 31t May 1, 1,lA 3I. Mvll 1, I1, Ma35 N q*1 AN"l9 t* AprI~Il3 1) , 1 WIXt Jl/ t, Y
Aug. di. ti, t3 Aug. 30, 31. 13 Aug. I3 , f Aug. 33 14. 35Ag F : 50.M 13 Sept. *t 1N Sept (1 (
9: T 1 /ae~t II ard r It Mtrae II Yo; is Julyo I3I 13r'Ay 14 I 1!:~&~~Ju. Iat y,3 toM* ~y
Jul Mays K.34 e.
Aug. y 36,rnay 37 33Au. 3,94 Ag.1 . 1519Ag 1 .a ATg. :1a 34d Drt. lul N oct.
ATWM ... uaDp tu~p ISR 1at,4p 1 MMP~t DIStrday Dohtud. iS sturp.I Ndy
Ii IhA, M Jun 1w7th.
fna I u4S.__1U~n1
ONE CLOSEBAIE
ON THREE COURTS
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity Lads Score
Easy Wins.
Georgetown and Catholic University
had little more than practice sessions
last night against St. John's College
of Brooklyn. and Loyola College. of
Baltimore. Over in the Kendall
Green gymnasium Gallaudet and the
George Washington men. staged a
merry battle royal. Of the college
games staged but one was close.
The Hilltoppers won their tilt with
St. John's by a score of 51 to 15
taking an easy battle without ex
tending themselves. There was no
occasion for the Hilltoppers to move
at top speed and they were content
t tak the longedd bf the score on
an easy game getting ready for next
week's contests.
Loyola Collegt played the Brook
landers at C. U. tat night succumbing
to a count of 41 to 16.
With about a minute to go in the
G. W. U.-Galiaudet game. the Kendall
Greeners were behind by a score of
30 to 27. Brocklow's inexcusable foo'
was converted into a point and Dan
osky's basket was the result of an
intercepted pass.
An extrA period was required to
continue the game. Chesney's basket
counted two and Boatright's basket
evened up. LaFountain got the leal
on a free toss and Spears eventd
up with another. The score was tie.I
when with a second or so to go
Chesney took too many steps on a
shot at the basket which he made.
LaFountain won the game with a
free toss. The final count band
Gallaudet leading 34 to 33.
FOR M TONIGHT
Five boxing matches for the Port
Myer post ehampionships are waded
for tonight in the riding hall a the
pest. The Myer men are making
ready for the preliminary bouts to be
staged in connection with the Third
Anmy Corps arena teanam=t.
Col. Wait Johnson will referee the
five engagements for the ort Myer
men tonight. These matches are the
finals for Fort Myer, the preliminaries
having been run off some tine ago.
The bouts are as follows-118-pound
class. McCann vs. Coy; 160-pound
class, Vola vs. Leiden; 136-pound
elass. Lieutenant McCall vs. Sparks:
106-pound class, Fisher vs. Narbonne,
and 131-peund class, Tarkigton ve.
Hat.
RUBBER MOUTHPIECE
BARRED FROM BOXING
NNW YORK, Feb. 1.-Into the ash
can goes the rubber mouthpiece.
The "shock absorber" Ted (Kid)
Lewis introduced in his bout against
Jack Britton last Monday night is
under the ban today by the State bow
in commission.
The commission announees that un
der the rules incorporated in the Wal
ker boxing law the use of a mouth
piee or any other device is illegal.
Hereafter boxers will wear nothing
above the belt but gloves and eprea
sIaon in the Empire State.
Arranges Series.
Aloysius and Yankee basketers are
endeavoring to arrange a series which
will be played March 7 and 10.
Arrows to Play.
The Y. M. C. A. Arrows will play
the Yankee basketers at the Y. K. C.
A. tonight.
Wrestlos W. Va. Men.
The University of Virginia wrest
lers are at Morgantown, W. ia.. to
day meeting the University of West
Virginia grapplers,.
LOAN
HOmING
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JCWVRY
South End of Highway adge
