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ergs it Can Be Done Announces Another Fght Card. By BRYAN MORS. es Estmam, veIaSm rim expert, or of many tip-top scrappers late Great ithee Naval Traininr boxing atrutor, may never tiahen a eemmes'1 oerbe, but hI ertainly knb how to *rite a 0d advert.ment. The white a-d minkatcmaker wrote himself "ad" bi n sixJf~ ty POWint" at . lst night. And, Boone used to pay, whole town is tWlking, thes is h *ecitement." And all beeispae ncolected eight sorappa was willing to mix it, staked on the encounter, ad m=ake the battling a sue by providing a first-class ref a o one of thes quiet lit te " 'who Ogue things out nicey then goes ahead and performs, Ad after the perforn4ance Bateman Ueys very littL. Some ti ago Bateman decided to e a at .ilver Spring, Md. In t face t one past performance and 1 veritable bloomes, neither of which .h* was responsible for, Bateman be lieved the thing could be done. Last' pigit at Sliver going. a 'geedly .thering of ring folpwers, some wht skeptical, a*aited proceed hsaThe first bout. a 150-pound bat t3i sbetween Sailor Kendrick. the Ana oWtia, Aviation Station lad, and Jum be ~Bggeston. the Northeast thunder belt. was more than satisfying. LAMg WrU wasIgMa Egglesten and Kendrick toed up to til scratch and proceeded to give the If** their smoneys prth through six 10 r$*" of speedy milling. The first rund was evenly oentested twith Jplenty of action. In the second round aa$ thile round Uggleeten blasted a&y at the sailor and all but. put him away. The Anacostion looked groggy but came back in the fourth to even up the bgttling. In the ffth and sixth Rendick displayed a come bask which was nothing short of narvelous. Referee Bob Morris Jumped right into popularity by declaring the bout a draw. 'John L. Smith and Eddie Morgan. scaling it 131 pounds, jumped into the round of their slated six reind ga with seine scientific stuff. Smith pasked a chaiin-lightning puo whih stang MorgpUn regieateul ly. A nitty slash to Morgan's left eye closed the optic and in the sec ond round Morgan stayed dews for ' the eeunt. It was fast while it lasted. DUARTE IN TRN. Danny Duarte. the Great Lakes naval station "gob" and Kid Bowen, the local bnAt'er, took the center of the ring for what prove4 to be a slashing give-and-take bout. Duarte appeared V, be in better trim, 4isplayed two very aggressive bands, and while he fought with lit tie display of covering up. got hi' tIlows in with telling effect on Bowen. In the opener Duarte shaded Bowen. The second and third rounds full of long range wallops and furl on$ mixing at times were about even. In the foutrh Bowen had a shade on aggressiveness. The Washington man failed twici to cover up in going into clinches In the sixth and was severely laced in the midriff and on the nose. Hi went into his corner quite messed up at the close of the sixth and came up for the seventh to receive a fusillade of rights and lefts which sent .him reeling. WUNT DOWN t $PINNING. A well-timed left as he was spin ning sent Bowen down for the count in the seventh. Bowen was badly beaten, but game to thme core. The. feature bout of the evening be. tween Ted Muchic and Eddie Kelly looked promising. Muchic appeared stronger and in better condition than Xelly. The Atlantic fleet sailor'waded right into Kelly at the start, but found hli opponent quite willing. A lot of glove fumbling and rushing by Muchic found Kelly wary but Insistent. The "Irishman" appeared to know muck Only Four Moi *For high school boys ti the wording and cdlor schei Washington Times. will have Park this season. The contest for the punchiest, breeziest, and mr most attractive color schemi 4flose Saturday. The name< In next Sunday's Times. The high school boy 'w - Editor considers the best sio manager of the Art b~epauti will receive A CORWLETE B * INCLUDING SHIRT, INGS AND BELT; A BAT AND GLO TO THE OPENING 'A large number of sug, in by local high school boy~s, nor will any be made until Sa Set your wits to worki that good slogan out of youl Some high school boy is g< outfit for a few moments' W( Today is the day to scheme. Send in as many hih sheooln ask to do likf ri ard Prom raitinffg Can NOW'AtO SWO1M Ins WRIGHT AND H4A5 Ri 'Tb TAKE O#FF - -I ATTER 0 eUP'F! 'PEACE OR AOF".. TAXES TAX BUREAU Many odd queries reached the Income Tax Bureau and. odie has finally stumped the experts and'is respectfully referred to Tex ' Rickard, hte boxing pro- , moter, for an answer: - "My wife and I were married by a Justice of the peace. We have fought continuously since the day of our marriage. Should we have been married by the Secretary of War?" Ahore than he showed, and kept sting ing hway at Muchic's rushes. OLOsm) MUCHIC's EYE. A lightning left from Kelly found Muchic's eye during the middle of the secon# round. The sailor's optic clowed tighter than a saloon just as the bell rang. The minute's halt found Muchic's eye puffed and swollen to such an extent that Bate man thought it best to withdraw him, and Kelly was awarded the verdict. Certain- it is that Muehic would probably have been permanently in jured had Kelly kept snapping at the bad eya. The outstanding feature of the "show" -was- the fact that the fans were entirely satisfied. The adver tisement proved a good one. Joe Bate man made more friends. Car and bus service was excellent. Baig announces another card for April 5. He will have to do a bit of head scratching to think of another such card. DIVTGATIONOF BALL SADAL IS RLWM CHICAGO. March 22.-Grand jury investigation of the 1919 world's heries baseball scandal started last week was resumed yesterday when Assistant State's Attorney George E. Gorman finished reading the minutes of the labt grand jury investigation of the matter. Several important witnesses in cluding B. B. Johnson, president of .be American League, are expected to be called today before the grand Jury. Last Night's Fights. AtNew York Kid Norfolk 'stopped Jack Ward in the third round. - Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey -fought a ten-round draw. Sammy Sieger won a judge's de oision over Artie Root in ten rounds. Soldier Bartfield defeated Joe Gang in fifteen rounds. At Philadelphia Danny Kramer, Boston, defeated Sammy Sand~w, Cin cinnati, in eight rounds. At Toledo Young Montreal won a newspaper decision over Carl Tre maine in twelve rounds. re Days Remain a send in their suggestions for 'ne for the 250O-foot sign The at American League Baseball best-the shortest, snappiest, ost striking-slogan, and the e on a green background, will' ,f the wmnner will be published rho submits what the Sporting gan and the color scheme the nment deems gtost appropriate, ASEBALL UNIPORM, PANTS, CAP, STOCK SLEAQUE BASEBALL, E--AND 'A 'NCKET GAME. ~estons have already been sent but no selection has been made, turdiy, when the contest closes. ng, high school 'boys, an# fish r think tank. Send it in today. >lng to get this entire baseball >rk, and it might as well be you. end in the slogan and color as you want to, and tell your ised For. p sketches Lcoweso IissrauctIon MARNE.L ADS. RRATES' [ES I George- Gibson Shows New Confidenice in Pittsburgh Nationais. By JACK VZlOCK. NEW YORK. March 22.-Pit burgh's chances In the coming Na tional LeAague race were greatI, on hanced by the acquisition of Rabbit Maranville and I have high hopes for the team." George Gibson, manager of the pi rates, wired this modest comment to International News Service today. Taciturn by nature, "Mooney" to not given to predicting anything for his, tur, but he has new confidence as the 1921 campaign approaches. "Maranville will fill a wide gap In the Pirate line up-a map that has been there ever since Honuf Wagner hung up his spikest" Gibson continued. "What'i more he will be an ispira tion to the rest of the Infield and his ginger and aggressiveness will put needed vigor Into the team's attack and greater ae confidence its de fense. HOPEUL FOR MARANVELEI. "I believe Maraiville will have a hreat, year. He Is In fine shape as are nost of the members of the club. I expect to see our boys go into the r-ace ready to stand a hot pace from the very start, and I believe any team that to going to figtre in the race will have to do that much. "From my viewpoint the ra'e is go ing to be close one with at leat halt f dozen teams plugging along neck and neck. I feel sre that we will be in o the be of it. "As the Pittsburgh club stnds to day it d better balanced than it has been within the last three years. and we have some good . young. reputs who are showing excptioally well. I don't know just now how the team will line up in the opning game, but we have plenty of sesongd material, even though we did have to give up Southworth, Nicholson and Barbare or Maranville." x - l MANAGER GIBSON HAI TIME. There 'is much time for Mahager wibon to select his line up, but re wert from thy Pfrse campt. mnateria, oteve thug the infd hay togie mad frMaranville. hrtadBrnata Thee otiel tauet'h tim ed Mande irson to ethis line up, bth Ware Sphmts fro t Pirang capictcer,. panitchl tf short and yearnhproved Te ofed ent theand Lea-e anhd afirstro striongscter, aie Gibson every good reason for optim PENN RELAY ARIVL IS PROGRESING RAPIDLY To date there are practically 1001 American colleges entered, and the list of schools is apprnachirg the 300 mark. All of the relay champiqnshinu promise to be closely fought out by very high clss teams, New recorda may be stade in these events while the performances for all the special events will reach a high standard. Six men have, for instance, already entered the high jump, all of whou have cleared 0- ft. t in. or more in competition. Paddock of Southern California. the 100 yard Olympic champion, Woodring of Syracuse. the 220 yard Americati champion, Hayes, an ex-i00-yard-American champion, from Notre Dame University. are among the entries for the sprint Thompson of Dartmouth, the Olympic 120) yard hurdle champion and Barrorl of 8tate, who was second at Antwerp, will compete in that event. With sucl ai very high-class lot of contestanti in the relay championships- avnd the special events,,together with the ad. vent of the team from France. the Carnival should be. one of the most interestiag and important athletic fixtpres held ainy place in the worid this year. * Moulton Wins. Through a superior 8brand of base ball the Moulton A. C. yes&erda3 defeated the fast' American Railrosd Assoia~ton team by the score of 1( to 7. The 'features ,of ihe , ganw were the playing of Dockter and Freehurg for the lesers and (hravei and Potte. for the winners. The ?'loultons would like to arrange gage with the Circle A. C. Addreae j.M imuis. 131? New Mampe &tpril i eV "jtRE '4R - TO ' a.0MRER WmoOe ~R~ CoT~e H~5GofeCn ITICA, Alaska a SM tif oresdn--T I gloo base Skille Finn uhe nfom t Stl'N tits RLL] THE 0.TH"J Goofey Corr uITICA. Alaska. March '32. My7 Stiff Correspondent.) -The 191oo has* ball seven. chauffeured by Mana5If Skillet Finn. mushed In from L41e04 Factory today at low noon. The or oning hymn of the Epworth Leagu will' be played this afternoon with the Sitka Reindeers, a fleet-footed as gregation of snails that poses in these parts as a ball club. Himself recovering from as, hang over, the mayor of Sitka could not be present at the depot when Skillet Finn's orchestra of live orpses ar rived by dog sledge. but in his stead, the mayor sent the head of the street cleaning department of this magnifi cent metropolis. The game this afternoon isn't ex pected to amount to much, bpt the drinking afterwards is likely to do V'eiop some of tpe aest' bepital ces ever received at the lock! .pergue. That man's job is the -toughest in the menu neit to the guy who shov els coal In that well knowin locatloy the path to which is runtored t .be paved wIsh good inteUovn, . erd ts a local ordinance in Sitka whirb prohibits snow to lie in the streets more thaa thirty seconds. The minute te snow ope Ino the streets hereabqiff, It Is up to the ad miral of the street cleaning dep.art ment to remove it. Failure. to de this within the specified time sub jetta him to fine or imprisonment and he usually gets both1 ProhibitIon A C. W.JChare 4eaan manager. Prohbition' Urnt,33 F stree *orthwest. Blrighthood A. C., Arthur T. Warma, 5413 1Ninth atreet northweet. War D~epartment, Al. Husy, manager 3038 Ford Btiding, Ninteenth and E streets northwest. Phone War Dept. Branch 176.. Conairo A. .', gia. Green,. manager Hawkeyb lieeweee: Henry Childs. man ager. Tenth street, between 0 sad I streets -southeast. ? manen Club, U. L. Cotter, amadager 756 Taylbr street northesat. Arlineten A. C.. Lx F. Wis, maqee 210 Telfth7 'treet northwest. Potmac Midgets. fourteeh-year-ehi class Ven3 Clak. 2033 0 utreet netta Rtailroad Administration. . W. Ritenour 1301 Hurley-Wright buiinmg,e Main 7945 branch 122. Wsstern Unisoi.sh ai werich. manager Manhattani A. C.. M. A.radlay, 133 Meetague street ht. Clareno A. t.. W. W. Malone. man Saraac Club. Carles McKimnmie, man ager, 902 Allison utreet northwest. Western High Midget. J. Marshali man sper. Western Hi1gh Sohooi, 56th and I streets northwest. North caiol treet. North 3?35 Convention Hall Market. George Simon. manager .onvention Hail Market, Neventi Diamond A. C.. fourteen-lear class. Char ite lmnerle, manager, 34 Seaton place north east. Tankee A. C., L.. Zanoletti, manager. 30 Fo teenth street northwest. Doinican leceum, J. 5, MqCemsell mtager. 413 Musybtiig avlOperations. R .H re manager, Roota, I316, Navy buiiin.Nav; li0ea test. Gbreltar A. C.. .3. W. Dali.ager, maan ager, Apt. 54. AstorIa apartmeete, Trhir and 0 streets nerthwest. Petemue A. C.. ean***T., 915 P..rtl street southeast. Christ Child Berg Lib . 3, Narlaud adt.3653stet u /oold iFor FIELOINO F00L ~~~~- * f~~ FF! R ANGLE espondence AWkr He was in jail when the Igloos ar rived today. having been fester'ug there all morning because of a heavy blissard which raged all night sad left the streets veneered with snow. However, the warden gave him a bts minute furlough so he could extend the freedom of the jail to the in coming Igloos. The invitation was accepted without a dissenting m an. Although the Igloos have been within the corporation limits of Bitka but two hours as this com munique is fled for your enlighten meat, two cases of- munstroke within the ranks of the invading team have already been treated at the domestic sanitarium. Snowshoeing frotp the station to the Yokum Hotel, Herbert Grimes and Billy Mahony were overtaken with prickly heat and had to be thawed out at the Sitka crematory. As this mes sage is hurried off by Indian run ner. they are both in a state of deep coma. It in a question Whether they will be able to play id todayrs game. but T~kK aI.SO two men more or.less in the infeld don't'make any difference to a disay ,tam -like the Igloo -obras, - 8 4liet Fins today bought two quarts of st,*O ht'dy4. bhthe early spring hereabodts *he eeuee him to order summer uniformsa fbr the club. Last year's hemp boenes were packed away in the bottom of tOhe team's trunk and it the sun is shitng within an hour as the mooashi" is shining at present, the boys will go into the fray with pink tights and Ualfa derbies. Pign had *to jet his head shased t~i afternoon because of a' thought lsece 'of business on his part. He was about to talk with .his official boottegger over the1 ph9ne. and as he took up the recdiver he playfuity stuck him. chewing gin in hi~s ear. The result was a touching picture of anger. epitephs and geummed hir mute traffic. *eathe, still; tak also. cLIY~pDUAARE m FOR ;10,000 CLEVELEND, Ohio. March 32.-Joe Bewell, who joined the Clevefand Indians last fall, is assured of him job kt shortstop qhis season. aecord Ang to adviods received here fromn the training camp at Dallas. Tex. The chances of Ernest Jeanes, Texas semi-pro, remailaing with the chamn pions also .re bright. PredMent Jim Dunn has insur~ the Indians for *100.000, twice h much as he last year. The poli cies were dliqbted yesterday. DIENRESI'ONTOCAII CAIMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 2_ Coach Fisher told the 100 Hhrvard man who attejjed a football mneeting last night tJeas would be necessary for the squad to make a better start than ever before because of hari games in 'the early part of next fall's schedule. He said the weak poini this year was the line, and that spa. cial efforts must be made for im. provemenut there. About sixty nfen signiflbd their in. tention of participating in the dprinu practice, which will occupy three weeks. Among them are several vet erans' Gibbons to Fight. NEW YORK. March 22.-Tomma Gibbons of St. Paul will make hil debut in a New York ring tonighi when he takes on Paul Sampeon, e rugged heavyweight in a fteen; round bout at the Pioneer gperting Club. The messagemnent will attemapi to got 3Wl Dremmmm fee the wiamae n4Anot \1 5~t 0 --l eZ .'7 5e 10F Of -r e PERtcater T + WliK BRANTUCMN k, WMFR T-MS 1 4 Would Form Six Club Ciruit to PlaySummer B i on GodDiantend. Here's a chance for fast basebll teams to get together to form easand let league this summer. Out Grant Circle way- the fans want baseball. They are getting together to fx up the diamond on the circle and the Petworth and Park View team@ are anxious to interet other ladependent teams in forming a reg ular league for the summer. Teams interested I. joining a league are asked to get in touch with Charles R. Grier. 4205 Illinois avenue northwest, telephone Columbia TS-J or at H. A. French and Company, 429 Ninth street northwest. Franklia 0764. It is expected that tour other tenans will be selected and that a regular league will be formed to play daily during the summer. Several teams are ready to ester the ists, it is understood and those who are ferm ing the league are deulros of secur ing four well balanced abe. - 12 C NO! E standard of qui io' clothes fori and ypung men, offers valueS are of particular terest to those siring new app - for EASTER. j~. 124 QSando t Mans field k ,. #a co, rf, 6145 E pVour EKecr " FGHT CARPNTER BOKTN. Mass., March 22.-Johnnt Wilson- wants to battle Georges Car pentler and believes. now that he has cbavinced the big New York pro tiqters that he can fight, that he has aood chance to connect with a bout with the Frenchman. Wilson would prefer to fight Car pentier in America, but rather than toro a match would cress the At lantc and meet Carpentier en him own stamping ground. He Is Cendueat that he can defeat him. The world middleweight champion, however. will not be able to fight for quite a spell an yet, owing to the feet that his left hand Is on the shelf as it were. Dr. P. r. Betir, asing the X-ray yesterday. found that ther. is a fracture of the metaearpal bone. The fracture is at the proximal base. This means that Wilen's bout with Jack Britton will have t be post. poned. The champion Is also nursing a bad right ankle which he injured while training for the recent ,bodt with O'Dowd. but kept under *cover until after the fght, was over. Once Wilson's hand and ankle are 0. K. again he will go hfter the first man of his class who will meet him. with Carpentier. Britton and Mike Gibbons his particular targets. Will Work Tomorrow. Manager C. Edward Hager. St. Cypriana baseball club. requests 4'l candidates'to be on hand Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Nineteenth ,and B streets southeast. )9 PAe A VE. t astr S Iow arew ..* "LO PA.AVEOI Ne.Mmnt-Gst L of Ya1 Spsi at dR es N'EW MAVEK Cona., teb20 P9dOt-oIt A*&el *0 Ie. of speaker at the anual diaser Yale Daily News, spoke ight forethe Bret time siMe biB osl ties to a gesrela Yale group. told he guests what. In activities as athleties. h .-busiiso of eVeg eq Se'Ap," ai ".f to I a fo u r-y e a r 4 . e v taiig TVer . Z . ., sically which It t ePti. I think It hUs b #00 5?4tbat supereilty1 anm 6~i caty hae )een 't~a p yW education. "Whatever tiid selhttoa. 0y' liet is that we must j .Our. by one davice or a Ivel of serious, prolonged eadeee s'ad augment saurkedly the ister t of our students in the world of i4 ae contrasted With their presenf - tereste in extra academic affairs MW the ftere passing of coursies. AMUSED AN PL4TTMD,. "I have bd'a and Mattered to-Snd that the press has tended to regard me-as somewhat radiaI inW view, about integeollegiate athletis. In the Middle West my views a quit commonplace. like those 'e every one else who has studied the situation objectively and distintereet edly. % "I recognise and value highly Ne One things about iutereOllegiOte ath letics, but any one who thins tWg. they cannot be-' iMpMOved I. Othe destitute of Information or im1ag1P4 tion. or both. "So far from wishing to elImahte intercollegiate atletis, I desi0-ce -40e them, used- far Mere fully than 4 prenent. because of their unqpestion able possibilities for good, and I' may remark, for this Is the essential fed. ture pf my athletic greed. for phy sical education of tne helpful kind for every college studA4, particularly for the non-athlete who is often S. bit neleeted. CLMAX, UiRoge spenTS Is AU. "I want cio. honest intercolleg. late athleties ao condeted that they not only benet M who compete but evgw exereime a Wbeldsome indu. ece on the entire eoUate commun Ity. If there are to p asofe..ga or semi-profeusianal Want men who are' not only toehgially export. but are. of esUOtiay b d. one character.,%I shoawd rather have a man of Oeuetioeable harn-e. In ay other positien thaN of university athletie ceach." SARANC DIE RM MW -N -A 'TOHAVEIRAIKER YEAR At the last meetint o( the Saianac Club Charlie McKimmie was elected manager of the baseball team and. has already issued the call for candi-0 dates who wisl to try for the team. The frst regular practice will be held unday morning at the Sixteenth streep reservoir at 9 a. m. To arrange for games address Charlie McKimmie, 903 Allison street northwest or phone 0o0. e33. J.W. L 41I ERE yu wil find uitsand op Cot: ta ps es4,hratro allors. o wl fWdSit n