Evening star. [volume], February 22, 1923, Page 28, Image 28

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
28
Georgetown Indoor Meet a Big Success: Heisman Has New Idea to Aid Coaches
SPECTATORS ARE UNITED '
IN COMMENDING CARNIVAL
—
Pleased Despite Ray’s Defeat and Fact that Penn
Relay Four Fails to^Appear—Virginians and
Hilltoppers Join in Victory.
BY W. H. HOTTEL.
ARTISTICALLY and financially, Georgetown University’s twenty-first j
annual indoor track meet and relay carnival at Convention Hail j
last niglit was a big success. Not only did all those who were per
mitted to do so ungrudgingly give up their coin of the realm to get into
the spacious hall, but over 1.500 more were on the outside trying to ex
change their money for a ticket, but failing. Those who were fortunate
enough to get inside were well repaid and those who had to be turned
a\va\ missed one of the best meets that has been held in this section in
inanv years. It was a marked testimony that Washington will support
the right sort of athletics and that a real place to stage big events is
badly needed.
"It was a corking good meet,” was
the general comment as the big crowd
filed out of the hall. And that there
was no ••kick” when the Pennsyl
vania team failed to appear for the
two-mile relay final against the
Georgetown four, following close on
the heels of the defeat of Joie Kay
by Vernon Booth of Johns Hopkins
was sufficient evidence that the
throng had been worked up past the
grouch point by the events that -Had
gone before. It was explained that
several Penn men had been declared
Ineligible at too late a time to ar
range for a substitute for the
yuakcr team.
Hay Lose* by Foot.
Although Kay bowed to Booth by
a foot in a grueling finish in the
1.500-meter special. Joie proved to
the Washington fans that he “has
rabbit blood in his veins.", as one
tan aptly put it. Kay. running
smoothly and prettily, easily passed
two of three handicap men that had
been pitted against him. but he evi
dentlv did not fully reckon with the
stamina of Booth, for he started his
sprint a little late to catch the Hop
kins athlete, who lasted just long
enough to breast the tape in the van
of the illustrious middle distance
chdmpion. In another yard, Hety
would have been in front.
Booth, who had a handicap of 70
yards, won in the slow time of 4.0.-
4-5, which, however, is going some
on a twelve-lap track.
Georgetown, with a preponderance
«.f entries, carried off the collegiate J
point honors in hollow fashion, regia- t
tering 47 out of a possible 81 points, j
Navy was runner-up with 12, with |
Penn and Princeton tied for thiidj
with 5 each.
Pork Pit ion Military Academy, j
which hud most of the spectators i
guessing as to its location, carried
off the scholastic laurels, scoring 8 |
points of a possible total of 18. Pen- j
, ral high was next with 5 and West- j
•rn third with 3. Thorpe, who won j
the l.OOii-yard event for Fork Pnion. j
and who displayed his speed in a ■
losing relay race, soon got the name I
of Mini" for his prowess. “He won't I
be in the sti« ks long.” was one 1
pointed remark.
<>. ! .-\ irginia Team Thrills. j
Georgetown and Virginia. once
heated rivals and for a number of}
years at loggerheads, showed a real i
get-together spirit in winning the j
thriller of the evening. Going fifty- j
fifty to make up a South Atlantic'
mile relay combination, they took |
•he measure of a New York A. C. i
combination made up of Sellers, |
VVefcrs. Swinburne and Leslie, all:
runners of national repute.
Kinnaly of Georgetown, stuck i
Closely to the heels of y. filers 1
1 their set-to. but Irvine of Virginia I
allowed Wefers to pick-up about 15 j
yards., Herlihy of Georgetown, then!
took up the task and running a *
bess’v race, closed about two-thirds I
o.' th.“ 4';a*ojiee at the expense ot
fewmburne.
W hen Bogannon of Virginia, who j
previously had run anchor in a win- j
ding mile race against Penn, re
ceived the baton from Herlihly he
"as almost live yards behind the
M-Tling Leslie. He gained, inch b>i I
iiieh. until he was on the heels of
the New York man when the final
stretch was reached. It was a neck
and-neek struggle to the tape, the
Virginian throwing himself ahead
b> less than :i foot by a tremendous
drive at the finish. And for the first
tune in years a Virginia-Georgetown
cheer echoed forth. * I
Lever Stars in Sprint.
Boots Lever, the Pennsylvania mite. I
record holder for fit) yards, stood I
fait among the invading sprint stars. I
H'- won the 30 and 40 yard invitation j
dashes and was second to Bob Me- I
Allister. the “flying cot)” from New j
York, in the half-century event. I
Other luminaries in the sprint com-|
petition were Hemic AVefers. jr.. of
the New York A. C., and Ed Far- I
roll of Fordham. None of thesesscin- I
filiating performers placed in the 50-
yard handicap, Georgetown men.
\\ it h generous concessions, running
one, two, three.
s. Harrison Thomson of Princeton, !
former all-around champion, was an- I
•ther luminary to fail. He did not
“get in the money* in the 45-yard 1
low hurdles, which Went to Aaroiison I
of Hopkins, once a Vech High rep
resentative.
Ralph Hills of J’-ef.Jf'eton and T'nl- j
versity of Pennsylvania men stood
out in the three field events. Hills, a i
Washington boy and member of the
last Olympic’ team, heaved the 16-
pound shot 47 feet % inches, setting a
now South Atlantic mark.
Ben Owen of Pennsylvania, al
though he cleared the bar at 12
feet in the pole vault, had to be con
tent with second place. Volkmar of |
Georgetown, who had a handicap of
18 inches, won with an actual per-j
fi rmance of 11 feet.
Needs of Pennsylvania, who j
hurdled the bar at 5 feet 11 inches,
Von the high jump. Competing from
(-cratch, he was forced to jump-off
Johnson of Navy, who had a 9-inch
ha ndicap.
Tech Hoys Show Speed.
Tech High, which won three relay
events, provided most of the thrills
(or the local schoolboys. Tech iiot
only won, but it captured all of the
ino of races in handy style. Ziegler
,jf Central, who took the 50-yard
scholastic dash, allhqugh somewhat
(iwkward irr his style, showed real
► peed in the trials and final, simply |
running away from his rivals.
We'll say that it was a darn good
meet. I
DARTMOUTH SIX WINS
FROM HARVARD, 1 TO 0
BOSTON February 22.—Dartmouth
defeated Harvard 1 to 0 at hockey
yesterday for the first time ln»elght
years.
The game was not decided until aft
er I he. regular periods and a ten
minule overtime period bad failed to
produce a score and a “sudden
death” agreement was reached, under
hicli the first team to score worn
Mall for Dartmouth made the lone
tally that decided the game after
two minutes, fifteen seconds of “(sud
den death” play.
NEW HAVEN, Coup.. February 22.
•—The Yale hockey team defeated
Amherst 13 goals to 0. Charlie
O’Hearn starred with four.
Yale used the entire second team
for half the game.
WEST POINT, N. Y.. February 22.
• —The Army hockey team closed its
(cason vesterriuy. losing to Boston
*—«»»••, 9 to 1.-
SPORTS.
OPEN EVENTS.
60-YARD DASH—Won by Plansky. George
town (2 yards): second. Moriarty, Georgetown
(S yards); third, Marnney. Georgetown (2
yard*). Time, 0.05 2-5.
440-YARD DASH—Won by Plansky, George
town (10 yards); second. Ansbro, Georgetown.
(15 yards); third. Kinnaly. Georgetown!
(scratch). Time. 0.54 3-5.
880-YARD RUN—Won by Gegan. George
town (16 yards): second. Skane, Georgetown
(16 yards); third. Marstcrs, Georgetown;
(acratch). Time. 2.05 4-5.
MILE RUN—Won by Connolly, Georgetown I
(scratch); second. Newhall, Navy (18 yards);
third, Oanley. Georgetown (30 yards). Time. 1
TWO MILE RUN—Won by Helme. George- I
town (44 yards) ; second. Akeley. Virginia (50 1
yards): third, MacKeiracher. Navy (55 yards).!
Time. 10.14 1-5.
600-YARD NOVICE RUN—Won by Carpen
ter. Navy; second, Koster, George Washington;
third, Schott. Maryland. Time, 1.23 2-5. 1
45-YAHD HURDLES Won by Aronson, j
Johns Hopkins (1 yard); second. Norton, Wash- J
ington Canoe Club (scratch); third. Huckins.
Navy (1 yard). Time, 0.C5 2-6.
16-POUND SHOTPUT Won by Hills. >
Princeton (scratch); second. Plansky. George
town (7 feet); third. Loehler. Lafayette (7 I
feet). Distance. 47 feet 3-8 inch.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Needs,
Pennsylvania (scratch); second. Johnson. Navy
(2 inches); third. Meade. Central High School '
(8 inches). Height. 5 feet 11 inches.
POLE VAUIT—Won by Volkmar, George- i
town (1 foot 6 inches); second, Owen. Penn-(
aylvania (scratch): third, Stuart. Pennsyi- i
vania (scratch). Height, 12 feet 6 inches |
(with handicap).
INVITATION EVENTS.
30-YARD DASH—Won by Lever, Pennsyi- I
vania: second. Farrell. Fordham: third. We- j
fers. New York Athletic Club. Time. 0,03 3-5. I
, 40-YARD DASH—Won by Lever, Pennsyi-
I vania; second. Farrell. Fordham; third. We-'
fers. New York Athletic Club. Time. 0.04 3-5. !
iv,. s< ?' Y A RD DASH—Won by McAllister. New!
i Athletic Club: second. Farrell. Fordham;
I third. Lever. Pennsylvania. Time, 0.05 1-5. i
1 1.500-METER RUN—Won by Booth. Johns ■
| Hopkins (70 yards); second, Ray, Illinois Ath- |
j Uttc Club (scratch): third, Higgins. Columbia!
I (40 yards). Time. 4.07 1-5. 1
SCHOLASTIC EVENTS.
! DASH—-Won by Zeigler. Central;
' ii 1 ?" S 0 * 100 ') second, Beckwith. Fork Union)
i Military Academy; third. Killian, Tech High !
i School. Time. 0.05 2-5 i
i 1,000-YARD RUN Won by Thorae. Fork '
i union Military Academy; second. Tennyson. ■
i Western High School; third, Scheidt, Haiti- i
j more Poly. Time, 2.33, i
It EL A1 It ACES.
I GNE-THIRD-MILE RELAY-Won bv Tech!
j High School (Ford. Horton. Bratton Gresorvl•
1 Time'S 08*1*6™ High: third ’ Episcopal High! ;
1 ONE-HALF-MILE RELAY-Won by Tech i
High School (Killian. Bratton. Ford Jones)-
j second, Eastern High; third. Epiphany A a’ ’
1 Time. 2.07. * * ; ;
| TWO-THIRDS-MILE RELAY—Won bv Tech !
• Schoo! (Johnson. Moreland. Killian, I
i Wood); second. Baltimore Poly; third Fork
i Union M. A. Time. 2.22 3-5.
ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by Baltimore ■
Poly (Hemmeter, Richards, Bectol, Scheidt): i
: Episcopal High. Time. 3.41 4-5. 1
ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by University of
; Virginia freshmen (Vaughan. Brown. Chinn i
I Braxton): second. University of Maryland 1
I freshmen. Time, 3.46.
ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by Fifth Regiment ■
I (Whiteford, Andrews, Shughs, Edwards); sec- i
! ond. Washington Canoe Club. Time, 3.39 4-5.
I ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by George Wssh
| ington University (Peake. Laitx. Grass. Hen- I
Iderson)- second. Gallaudet. Time, 3.58.
ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by Princeton i
j (Taylor, Leh, Coayer and Hitacont): second.
! Naval Academy (Tohelman, Foss. Schuetz and I
; Hammond). Time. 3.32 3-5.
I ONE-MILE RELAY—Won bv Virginia 'Tat
i bot. Campbell, Douglas and Bohannon): second.
: Pennsylvania 'Lewis Keogh, Martin and
| Fishery Time, 3.33 4-5.
i ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by South Atlantic j
all-college team (Kinnally, Georgetown: Irvine;
Virginia: Herlihy, Georgetown; Bohannon. Vir
ginia); second. New York A. C. (Sellers.
Wefers, Swinburne. Leslie). Time, 3.32 4-5.1
FOUR STILL UNBEATEN
I INSHOETITLEEVENT
I
| ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. February)
• 22. —The Ohio-lowa “big four." con- j
i sisting of present hor«eshoe pitching)
champions of the world, Frank Bun
din of New London. lowa, two former
champions, C. C. Davis of Columbus.
Ohio, and Frank Jackson of Keller
j ton. lowa, and a fifteen-year-old boy.
j Harold Falor of Akron. Ohio, who
• lias high aspirations for the game’s
highest honors, are running neck and
I neck for the title.
j The Buckeye entries have won six
j teen games, wtiile the Hawkeyes have
] taken fourteen.
None of the topnotchers were in
danger at any time yesterday. Lun
din and Davis allowed only thirty
five points to their opponent# in five
contests, while Jackson permitted
1 seventy markers to be tallied against
I him in a similar number of games.
I Falor was matched in six battles
jln which he outclassed men two
j score and more hie age, allowing
them a total of fifty-one points.
Two of the contenders for the wo- .
man’s championship are tied for first
place. They are Mrs. J. F. Francisco j
of Muskegon. Mich., and Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Tuttle of Walled Lake. Mich. I
The tie will be played off today. !
None of the “big four” contenders I
has been paired for today or to- j
morrow. They will take the field j
Saturday.
IRISH GOLFER SCORES. 1
BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS. Fia., Feb-j
I ruary 22.—Capt. E. F. Carter from j
Port Rush, Ireland, won bis way into
the semi-finals in the Washington
birthday tournament by defeating
I George Balch of Cincinnati. 7 and 6.
' NAVY GYMNASTS WIN.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. February 22.
The Naval Academy defeated Dart
mouth in a gymnastic meet here, 37
to 8. The work of Beggs of Dart
mouth on the parallel bars featured.
He won over Rigley of the Navy for j
the only first place won by the Green, j
WILL RACE TEN DAYS.
MOBILE, Ala.. February 22. —The i
Business Men's Racing Association I
announced today that it would hold j
a ten-day racing meet here, begin- •
ning March 20 and closing March 31.
one day's receipts of the meeting to
be devoted to charity. 1
|
COLLEGE BASKET BALL. |
At Annapolis—Catholic University.
21 1 Navy, 18.
At Emltfsburg—Dickinson, 31 1 .til.
St. Mary’s, 21. •
At New Brunswick—Rutgers, 30)
Fordham. 23.
Radiators and Fenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make. '
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. 1
WITTSTAXT’S R. and F. WORKS 1
318 18th. - F. 6110. 1425 P, M, 7443.
THE EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON. D. C„ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923.
SARAZEN WILL NOT GO
UNLESS CLUB WILLING
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., February 2«.
—Gene Snrasen. national open golf
> champion, in San Antonio for an
exhibition match, has denied em
phatically reports from New York
whlrh stated that he would go to
England this year to compete in
the British open championship, re
gardless of the decision of the
directors of BrlarclilTe lodge,
which employs him as its pro
fessional.
LOYBIA AT GALLAUDET;
| CJ. QUINT BEATS iVY
Gallaudet's basket ball team ends
Its season tonight with a game
against Loyola of Baltimore, at Ken
dall' Green, and the contest will mark
the final appearance of Uapt. Baynes
and La Fountain as Gallaudet court
representatives, both men being due i
to graduate in June. The Kendall
Greeners have been doing well re
cently, having won their last three
games. Play is to start at 8 o'clock,
j The Loyola quintet gave Gallaudet
j a drubbing In a game in Baltimore
last month, and with the return to
the lineup of veteran regulars, who
j have been on the casualty list, is ex-
I peotlng to repeat Its victory.
! Catholic University five gave Navy*
a trimming yesterday, in a bitterly
fought 21-to-19 battle, at Annapolis’,
! by piling up a healthy lead on the j
j second-string Midshipmen during the |
I first twelve minutes of the game, and i
playing the regulars on fairly even !
terms the remainder of the way. The j
. Brooklanders gained a 10-to-4 advan-I
1 tage while the Navy seconds were in
! thegame.
j Then the same team that is to face J
! Army at Annapolis Saturday was j
• rushed into the fray, but it finished }
' the first half on the short end of a )
j 15-to-5 count. In the second half, the]
Brooklanders continued to outscore
I their opponents from the floor, but !
j Navy all but caught them through Me- j
i Kee’s stellar free tossing. The play i
I of Lynch. Catholic University guard, I
! was the feature of the game. •
I
laloysius club tossers
I MEET MANHATTAN QUINT
I .
A N opportunity to compare the Aloysius Club's big live with the ;
j American Legion quint before these aggregations meet in their
I 1 scries that will bear importantly upon the District basket ball '
i championship will be offered tonight at Gonzaga gymnasium. There the i
j Aloysians are playing a District League game against the Manhattans, ;
: who were well drubbed by the Legionnaires early this week. The quints j
j will swing into action promptly at 8 o’clock.
i Dominican Lyceums and George- (
j town Atheletic Ciuh met in Peck
| Kjinnasiuni last n’ght in a league
i engagement, the former winning. 32
j to 28. Daniels of the Dominicans led;
j at scoring, with eight field goals. Fel- j
[ lers played well for the losers.
1 City Club athletes are to try their 1
• hands at basket ball tonight. A team I
I organized from members of the club’s
i gymnasium class, will tackle the
I Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 8
, o'clock, in the main ballroom of the
1 dub- i
A\ 11 so n Normal Midgets, who are |
(to play the Molines tomorrow night,
1 and the Epiphanys Saturday, want a i
! three-game series with the Kanawha
• Midgets. Coach C. \V. Corby of the I
I Wilsons may be telephoned at Colum-j
jbia 916-J. |
j Capital Athletic Club and Hurri- j
j cana teams held their final workouts
i this morning for their clash Saturday
I night in the first game of a series fori
: the girls' championship of the Dis- j
’ Irirt. The titular battle will be held j
; at Central Coliseum.
Epiphany Junior* are casting about j
' for engagements with the Oevitt j
i Preps. St. Alban's. Swavely. Y. M. C. I
A. Day School and Central and Tech j
! high school lightweights. Bruce Kes- j
sler. Eastern High player, soon will ;
• be added to the Epiphany lineup. ,
Keokuk tosser* desire March en
gagements with unlimited class ag- !
gregations. Send challenges to W. T. j
Allen. 1012 II street.
Waller Reed took the measure of j
the Park Views for the second time J
this season in a 33-to-21 encounter, j
j Davis. Craig, Nikula and Reese |
j starred for the victors.
1 Panther Athletic Club. 62 to 3 win-!
ner over Leopard Athletic Club, is i
seeking more action in the 100-pound j
class. Manager E. F. West may be j
telephoned at Lincoln 1632.
Dixie Midget* of Anacostia easily j
disposed of the Leopards. 53 to 6, and i
want a three-game series with the!
Kanawha Midgets. Manager T. W. !
Dixon of the Dixies may be addressed j
at J32S Good Hope road southeast, or]
challenges may be telephoned to Lin-I
coin 4689 between 5 and 7 p.m.
St. Ague* ba*keter* defeated the
Business Midgets, 11 to 8. and are
after more games. Address chal
lenges to the St. Agnes management
at 137 Bates street.
Perry I’rep Reserve* vanquished
Herdic Athletic Club in a 27-to-19
battle. Potter's .sharpshooting and
floor play kept the Prep second
stringers in the van.
Epiphany Midget* registered their |
thirty-first victory in thirty-three 1
. starts in a 40-to-15 game with the
Cincos. McGann and Pyles played
I stellar games for the winners.
Llnworth Junior* ran roughshod
I over the Epiphany Eagles in a 50-
I to-22 encounter. The Southwest boys
| assumed an early lead and never
' were headed.
Iroquoi* Athletic Club broke "Into
j the winning class in a 32-to-24 game
with the Government Printing Office
j All-Stars in the Advent court. Beck's
WWWWVAWWVAWNW
il" uch
IJ" rpp T«ANSWI|SIOHS J ■_ j
| Better SSS2S|:
i|; EBONITE is a heavy'j
j «Joil and lubricates better "than JI
!I* grease. The transmission or*J :
jJi differential, gears are pro-I 1 j
I looted by a film of oil that in-jl
sures long life. Try it today.*l j
You’ll notice the results.
EBONITE |
(It's Shredded Oil) ■*
Far Tranamlxslens and Olfrefentlala *■
, iWiWi , .ViViV.VAVA , ,WA;
BV ROBERT 1.. RIPLEY.
AT KEA, December 17.—W0 left the
fiery pit of Halemaumau In silence.
Such a spectacle leaves one speech
less. Children ran out to greet us
with flowers as we rode along In the
balmy evening among the fields of
sugar cane. This Is a land of romance
and happiness.
"Me?” said the native driver. In sur
prise, when we asked if he liked Hilo.
“Me? I guess yes! Plenty of pig
and pol —and nothing to worry i
about!"
That explains it better than a book I
although do not understand that the ;
Hawaiian is indolent. He will work 1
but he is easily satisfied. Nature is i
good to her island children. Food and
, flowers grow unasked at his doorstep
| there are lakes of goldfish, ferns as
I large as trees and there are no snakes
of any kind on the Islands.
But the race is slowly dying out.
Disease and intermarriage with the
Japs, Chinese and white people is ac
l goal tossing put the Iroqupis in front. |
Manager Harrington of the winners i
wants to hear from Otis Athletic Club j
| over telephone North 433-J between
; 0 and 6 p.m.
Roys’ Club Midget* beat Clover I
; Athletic Club. 22 to 14. to hang up)
1 their eleventh straight victory. Mui
! roe of the winners and Atkins of the ,
Clovers played well.
Buxine** High Night School girls i
nosed out the Princess sextet* in a ]
17-to-16 struggle. Both teams
, guarded closely.
• M ■■■l—™ ■ I ll* ■' ’
SCHOOL TOURNEY OPENS I
MINUS BALTIMORE FIVES)
I
I |
I i
[ I ALT LMORL schools arc not fikeiy to he given much consideration j
] | *N by George Washington T' iversity athletic authorities when plan
| ning tor future South * ntic scholastic basket hall champion-
I ship tournaments. Invitations ompete 'in the 1923 tourney were ex
j tended to several institutions n the Maryland metropolis, and three—
Loyola High School, Baltimore City College and Mount St. Joseph's—ac
-1 cepted, only to cancel their engagements at the last moment. The Balti
more defaults reduced the field which opened play at Central Coliseum
1 to nine teams, six of them representing local schools, two from Maryland
I and one from Virginia.
The first round of the tournament,
j cutting the field to four quints, is to
! be concluded this afternoon, and the
I semi-finals will be started tomorrow
| afternoon at 3 o’clock. On past form
i it would seem that Episcopal High
j School of Alexandria and three l>is
j trict quints will g 6 into the /round
| before the titular scrap, which is to
j take place Saturday, beginning at 3.
j Today Lonaconing (Md.) Central
i was to play the Georgetown Preps. |
j Central High was to meet Gonzaga. j
( Tech High and Eastern High were to •
I be opponents, Episcopal was to en- !
j counter Business High ahd Western
j High was slated to clash with the I
j winner of the Lonaconing Central- i
Georgetown Prep tilt.
| Eastern, Tech, Lonaconing Central. I
I Georgetown Preps and Western are
in the upper half of the tourney, j
while Business. Epsicopal, Washing- j
ton Central and Gonzaga are in the j
lower bracket.
Central’* lightweight team took the ,
measure of the Tech Reserves yestor- 1
day in an 18-to-9 match. Scruggs. |
Central center, played a sensational I
defensive game. .
' Western High lightweight* gave the
Georgetown Prep Juniors a 50-to-39
I walloping yesterday at Garrett Park.
! After a hard-fought first half, the
Westerners ran away from the home
team.
Dex-itt Prep* were no match for the
Friends’ School basketers in a 31-to-14
HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY
Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream-
Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly
GROOM
J TpAOl HM* lit |
Even obstinate, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day In
any style you like. “Hair-Groom”
is a dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and well
groomed effect to your hair—that
: final touclf* to good dress both In
. business ami oa social occasions. J
complishing the eradication of the
most lovable and hospitable race on
earth. Already the Uawaiians are
far In minority. The' population of
the Islands is 60 per cent Japanese
now, and will soon he greater when
tho multitudinous new generation
grows up. The Japs here retain their
native dress and customs —and habits.
In addition there are many Chinese
and Portuguese.
But the government is solely In the
hands of Hawailans. and always will
be, for it is believed here that at the
I moment the Japanese or any other
nationality attempt to elect any .but
! Hawailans to local offices tfie United
: Slates will undoubtedly change the
| present form of free government to a
government by commission.
We heard beautiful music as we
neared the wharf, where a farewell
crowd was waiting to sing good-bye
and "Aloha.” A friend offered us a
drink of native liquor called “Akole
hao.”
Oh. mule! Where is thy sling?
But 1 was able to smile good-bye.
SCHOOLBOYS ESTABLISH
i THREE NATIONAL MARKS
NEWARK. N. J., February 22.—Mer
i cersburg Academy, with 33 points,
j woii the national indoor interscholas- J
j tic track and field championship here j
i last night.
! Hill Sqhool of Pottstown. Pa., fin- j
■ ished second with 14. Orange, N. J.,
I High School was third with. 7.
Three scholastic records were brok- |
: en. Clarence Paulson of Hill School j
; created a new mark in the 70-yard j
; high hurdles. His time was 9 1-5 sec- j
, ends.
Bill Read of Orange High School ran t
i the quarter in 53 2-5 seconds. The j
i old record was 53 3-5 seconds.
! Bert Beacon. Hill School, jumped 5 j
feet 10-1) inches in the high jump. The j
old record was 5 feet 9% inches.
■ i
encounter yesterday. With Moore
and Brown leading the attack the
Friends held the lead all the way.
Buninen* High alumni tackled the
undergraduate quint yesterday in
Business gymnasium, and suffered a !
34-to-20 trouncing. May, Business
center, threw eight baskets from
| scrimmage.
Nine player* and the manager of the
| Eastern High School court squad
1 were given- school letters yesterday.
. Those honored were Capt. Leland j
I Cardwell, Joe O’Dea, Tom Hook. Jack
j Smith, Bruce Kessler. Bill Roudabush,
George Madigan. Walter Duncan,
j Fred Herrmann and Manager Hicks
j Baldwjn.
Down the Alleys
Independent* of the Washington
Ladies' League won two out of three
from Billie's team last night, with
the scores 401, 413 and 453. Billie
Williams rolled the high game of 102.
War Department girl* captured the
odd game from the Sales Tax quint,
their scores being 403, 394 and 432.
Bernardine Ferriter of the winners
had the top game of 106.
Greaseless, stainless “Hair-Groom”
does not show on tho hair because
it is absorbed by the scalp, there
fore your hair remains so soft and
pliable and so natural that no OM
.can possibly tell you used It.
THREE STAR ATHLETES
LOST TO PENN’S TEAM
PHILADELPHIA. February 22-
Three University of Pruii*ylvnnla
track athlete* Nnyman Kerr,
Hoyer Jensen and E. Lomnia**on
have been declared Ineligible
through acholaatle difficult!***.
Kerr waa a member of the Penn
sylvania four-mile relay team,
which ran against Oxford and
Cambridge in London last year.
LAMY LEADS Ml
IN U. S. ME SERIES
ST. JOHN, N. 8.. February 22.—Ed
mund Lamy of Saranac Lake, N. Y.,
led at the end of the first day in the
skating tournament to determine a
challenger for the world title held by
Oscar Mathieson of Norway. Lamy
made 90 points by winning three of
four events.
Arthur Staff of Chicago, American j
professional outdoor and indoor |
champion, was second with 60 points, j
with one first, one second and one '■
third place.
Bobbin McLean of Chicago was third i
| with oO'pointK and Everett McGowan j
j of St. Paul last with 40.
CLASSIC DOG EVENT !
HAS EIGHT ENTRANTSI
THE PAS. MANITOBA. February j
22.—The north country's annual* clae- |
sic—the 200-mile non-stop dog derby ;
—was scheduled to get under way |
today. Eight dog teams, comprising
fifty-nine of the best huskies avail- j
able, will line up for the opening gun |
land the long grind for the Burns)
i trophy and $2,500 in cash prizes.
The start will bo made alongside j
the Hudson Bay railway bridge over !
the Saskatchewan river and the !
course will be to a point TOO miles up i
the river through the wilderness and j
return.
Cbprles B Morgan of The Pas, win- |
ner for two successive years past, j
I was one of the favorites, with the i
teams of Sam Pranteau and Tom j
Creighton other first choices.
Following is a list of the entrants: j
Owner. Residence. Driver. TlogP. •
T. Creighton The l'a« R. Campbell...!*
T. Creighton The l*ax Chas. Stebbavk 7 '
C. B. Morgan The I*as W. Drava.,n 7 1
S. I'rantean Oraml Rapids S. ITantean.... s
Solomon Cook Orand Rapids S. Cook 7'
A. Kuasick The I’as a. Hnssiek 71
S. Rtorkman Winnipeg S. RJorkman... 7 I
W. Winterton The I'as W. Wiutertou.. 7j
AMERICAN DOG DERBY i
IS BEING RUN TODAY,
.
ASHTON, Idaho. February 22.—Ten [
drivers drew places for the annual j
American dog derby at twenty-five!
miles, which will be run here today. .
They are Tud Kent % pf Buffalo]
River, the present champion; Lydias
Hutchison. Ashton; William Kooch,
Big Springs; George Pilcher. Henrys
Lake: William Trude. Island Park;!
Gilbert Berry, Squirrel; Olcot Zarn. '
Ashton; John Keber. Shotgun Valley
and Clara Colwell, Green Timber.
The Colwell team is owned by Miss '
Colwell, who may decide to start i( j
herself. If she does it will mean that •
two women will race in today's)
derby.
While the famous classic is con- !
fined to ten teams, there are over a !
hundred more in Ashton which have j
brought their owners in over the
trails for the event. While compara- I
lively little known, the dog teams are j
used In this region during winter
fully as much as in far northern ter- )
ritory.
Tud Kent, twice American cham
pion, is the choice to capture the race.
Miss Hutchison, the only girl entry in I
the race, is always a favorite. This
year she is entering her own team. !
while last year she wore “Smoky” I
Gaston’s number and drove a sensa- j
tional race over the twenty-flve-mile •
track. Her pluck and grit have
brought the admiration of the entire
nation in her race against some of
the hardened men of the snows.
MOLINES MEET TONIGHT.
Moline Athletic Club will meet to- 1
night at 8 o’clock at 1308 7th street. !
All members are expected to be pres
ent to discuss base ball plans. i
JHE small car owner has
able feature, when you in
ar P er Motor Co. 1
IS ESTABLISHING BUREAU
AS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Scheme JNol Only Is Help to Mentors But Is for Serv
ice to Schools—Handicaps of Polo Players
Have Been Rearranged.
( BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
NKW \<)KK. i ebruary 22.—John Heisman, who has a three-year
contract to coach Washington and Jefferson foot ball elevens, is
now engaged in the organization of an intelligence bureau that
should till a long-felt want. It is designed as an employment clearing
house tor coaches who are in search of positions and institutions who
want coaches. At the end of every foot ball season almost every well
known coach and critic receives not a few letters from capable teacher
or the gridiron game who are out of jobs for one reason or another and
troin colleges who are looking for “the right man.’’
Out in St. Louis there is a bureau
designed to bring the two parties to
gether, but it is quite local. It does
not begin to encompass the national
I field. And Hcisman's bureau is de
■ signed to be absolutely comprehen
! xiye. It is not ' a money-making
j scheme, tho whole idea falls within I
| the category of service. Mr. Heis- i
• man’s address at all times when he is ,
1 not coaching is 22 East 42d street,
j New York city.
i The polo handicap*, revised for 1923, j
I have just been issued, showing no
: material changes over the ratings un- !
I«1er which players galloped last year.;
However, some well known players j
have been reduced, due to inactivity
i or other causes, while others, usual- ;
: ly the younger players, have had their
; handicaps raised. George H. Earle, |
‘3d. of Bryn Mawr jumps from one
i goal to three, which is quite a stride
ito make in one season. John R. -Fell
; of the same club goes down from j
( three to one. Earl Hopping is re- 1
tallied at nine goals, Fred Koe goes i
! down a goal, from six to five, while !
i U. E. .Strawbridge, jr., is raised from j
five to seven. No club in the country ]
j has been so favored by tho handicap
| committee of the American Polo As-I
; sociation.
I 'Jen. H. C. Bickford of the Buffalo j
1 < ountry Club goes up to 3 goals and )
! " illlarn Schoellkopf is raised from |
no goals to one. Eric Pedley and i
| (.’apt. J. C. Rodgers of Del Monte are
i raised to five and two. respectively,
j R. Ij. Brooks of the Denver Country
i Club Is raised from no goals to one.
IC. C. Crawford of the Detroit Riding
j and Hunt Club goes from 3 to 4. Ray
j mond B*lmont, who plays for the
OVER 1,200 GOLFERS MADE
HOLE IN ONE DURING 1922
CHICAGO. I-ei>ruary 22. —More than 1.200 holes were made in one
stroke hy golfers during Ihc season of 1922, according to statistic?
I compiled hy \\ . L. Sherwood of Newark, Ohio, who in 1921 formed
j the Hole-in-one Club for those who perform the feat. The figures a?
j made public today show that the aces were scattered over the country,
i although Chicago won first place with fifty-two, including three cuckoo
j made by women.
INSIDE GOLF
■ By George O’Neil
I \
I There in a natural tendency for
J the head to move around to the
right when you lake the golf club
, up.
One of the di.xa*trou* result* of
| this tendency i* that It fall* into
the “unconscious errors” in play—
that is. you can lie fitting it nil the
lime without knowing it. Just
like taking the eye off the hall—
J you do that often with never a
warning <tf any kind that you are
■unking the mistake.
\s every golfer know*, the head
j
j nu.l be hrld -till. It fthmild not
I lie moved in the Klightent, but it )
lis not humanly possible for any
one tit hold the head sit utterly im
movable. so the alternative i* to
i find the next best thing.
This, by- the way, might lie a
I good place to remind my readers
t that I do not, under any elreum- !
I stances, give private golf instruc
tion. I receive « good many let
ters, as a result of these news
paper articles, asking for private
appointments. My days a* a golf
professional are over. I am now
1 engaged in number profession and
my gulf is eontiiied entirely to
1 playing the game and trying to
help others as best 1 can through
those little lessons,
! (Copyright by John F. Pille Co.)
SPORTS.
Faquier Country Club. Virginia, Is
raised from 4 to 6, a most promlsTlrv
player. W. W. Guernsey and S. It
Velle. both of the Kansas City Coup.
try Club, are reduced from 3 to 2
each.
Os the Meadow Brpok Galaxv Jlor-
I pan Belmont goes up from 4 to 5, I
1 Ambrose Clark is reduced from 4 to 3.
I David Dows is raised from 3 to 4. G
| M. Heckscher is reduced from 4 to 3.
'•lay Phipps is raised from 4 to 5 ami
j Xorman Prince, a fine player, is re
duced from 6 to 5. Lafayette Hughes
j and Edgar G. Miller of the Midwick
1 Country Club. Pasadena, arc raiaeo
; from 3 to 3 and 3 to 4, respectively
Thomas A. Driscoll of San Mateo is
; reduced from 6 to 5 goals and E. J.
j Boeseke, jr., of Santa Barbara -
raised from 4 to 5.
| . (Copyright, 1923.)
NEW JOB FOR BLACK.
WICHITA, Kans., February 22,
' Officers of the Wichita Country Clui.
■ announced today that John Black of
! Oakland, Calif., had been obtained
| for golf professional the coming sea-
I son. Black won recognition last sum
| mer by finishing second in the na
; tional open at Skokie, one stroke be
( hind Gene Sarazen.
BRITISH FOUR BEATEN.
NEW YORK. February 22.—Du’
; land’s Hiding Academy team gave tin
British indoor polo team the second
i defeat of its Invasion last night.
I to 4. in an exhibition match.
The figures more than double the
j 500 aces reported for the first year
j of the club. Strange as it seen
j all the aces came from the ranks of
: ordinary players—stars seldom holing
from the tee. In fact, Harry Vardon
and Chick Evans, known as two of
j the world's /most accurate golfers.
I have never made a cuckoo, although
i each has played probably 100,000
i holes.
I Experience has shown that the
cuckoo is largely due to luck, al
! though the golfer must play the ball
I straight for the hole and must have
I just the required distance. A number
• of holes more than 250 yards long
i were made in one last season, but the
! record for a tournament was set by
j Ned Allis of Milwaukee, who scored
an ace on a 300-yard hole at Floss
! mour Club. Chicago, several years ago
in the western amateur champion
-1 ship.
Among the cities reporting the most
i ages for 1922 are: Chicago. 52; New
York, 33; San Francisco, 24; Kansas
| City. 16; Omaha. 14; Cleveland. 12-
| Pittsburgh. 9.
j Sherwood, who himself has never
made a cuckoo, although playing golf
| for twenty-six years, believes that
] with more complete reports for 1923
I the number of aces will easily pass
• 2,000.
MISS COLLETT LEADS
MRS. FOX IN GOLF PLAY
BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS. Fla., Feb
j ruary 22. The Sharks, an orgauiza
j tion of women golfers at Belleaire.
1 played a team match here yesterday
] with Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadelphia
and Mrs. E. E. Carley of New York
heading their respective teams. The
latter’s team carried off the honors
by 31 points to 26.
Miss Glenna Collett, national wom
an's champion, played against Mrs.
Fox and won all three points from
the Huntingdon Valley player.