The Washington times. [volume], December 02, 1921, FINAL HOME EDITION, Image 19

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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AYETTE 1
ONERATE
PROFESSIO
S that hewbe9 nd
refute and the
b%.Nw Yow a
t. A. Mvery
AndIL HKe", dean of
dat the neatpir men overf
'adees asdn lefn
t"
fO
- w=m dal and
and f the trAnattoo
omeStdg n taebt was left In
Ce tle Vk~eftf Ing Ot
the staadri a t
bph schola. t and had
ahny fidsuetat aflaetite
eutry, but In cwrlson to
at *W a attiosOf
Iht -geore r
**" I~ of the l~fytts
&~It Which some odlot s, b ad
direfed was taken uap In deftai.
Ws provrd oralunhvy that Joe
the star tackle on this
team. had bof 'unjustly cr
Be" tored e dneo the
'i M '' U.7"' ad had
om et student at Lafayette
fer the past three youeiad
evey scholastic standard re
ev0ene aonve him &bow
oub~th as ona toa -e
t* **a h
at arette ODllee for the put
glame had never
w antsta. tha<s
Fordham or any other ol.
e of Lesonard A. Brunner.
year at football at
oge os v ed dot of
ah. and then entered La
wna also proved tals@% with
tod hi having entered at
s a drestdent coing
tyledn byt toety Yal
It k on thatme nd
at oayette an oter,
I* is paticpiu in -varsity
bet that be ar not to par
In athletM&cs. bmen
cmWBut y o talk ons
h kN scholastic standing was so
and his attendane on an tr
Sdie N pnctm; and regular,
Secu fmlyVOWe to allow him to)
ver
are ore
good clA
want thi
clear thru,
The wooles wre thi
Abedeendbef& eave
UDTAM.
PLAYDS OF
AUSM CIES
F the UauIa.us, laals INd un
..amkMty bel at ese mbers
on ainft the ie ot
.a...rew-thav....,. de
and attadad by seveal newspaper
aD fthe athletis am -
the college; and .r Ire Reaves,,
Hissan Nails Runor
Of Beg F'ed
By Penn
PHILADELPHIA Dee. .
John W. Heman, Lead football
coach of the University of Penn
sylvania, tody laughed at
rumr that hi: r ation" bold
been ask "This t first
time I've heard of It," he said.
"If they -are going to fire me,
why is it I have".t aiged a
new agreement with them
whereb7 ili be here alU tb19 year
round?
rl ma cndidate for Mbe vadety
If they had done otherwise, they
would have placed an unJust rstro
tion on a student among the la.
ers of his clas.,
The ase at I'Mike" Clasa. against
Whoni the Charge Of playing Vrti
sional baseball wa. lodgat. was din.
produced an affidavit. Signe and
sworn to by Ossia. that he had
sipated in thin aor when Dr. Marsh
newe .ned a contract or played
with al bal club oprah unde
the ruls or'aniseda
The evidence wa. so .1=.6 and
strong that this affidavit alone clr
ed the sta halfback without an 11n
kling of .naplelon.
kilns.r... -. .
Maft rMuMaSIS Case.
it had been.varomaq allege qw
Matt Brennan had not only rodv
money for playing basketball, but
that he bad also CWnnked out at Vii.
Nova and Fordhan University. It 18
true, that he played one rear ou
the 'varsity football team a il
Nova. and also that he wa" a student
at Fordham. hut his tenura at the
latter, institution was confined to the
falt of iSi. when the . A. T. C.
organization wa. in control of ath
letic activities.
The evidence subntted by Dean
Heckel also showed that munson wa
In good scholastic stnding and a
memnber at the sophomore class. al
though he had faile to atted C&i
Meae the final term of MA year. How
ever, he ma~de up his work for the
:oats
n who like
>thes and
em good
we fine Abererombles,
ad Obriens from Eng
-deep-bodied woolens
;foreigners that will
hey warm your body.
,too, together with our
and-by style artists
shons and how to fit
that their clothes will
ntitceable.
ah in print when the
-e1? Come in.
overcoats are
c'ht Ca
rat F
LA P1As CIr
LWPAJ(-1M&D0% 01'
*C SpEpfd. s A A
1os6 P/noCALl 0lMI
*b %1 t O '30M A W
ON j-4l5 $M-7"
The Above Cartoon in Am
perIod during which be was out of
else in the spring of 1921.
The .against Arthur Del
bel, the star tackle. was peurle
ad ateemi beneath serious considera
tion. It sI0e ie of the statement that
Detbel was out of prep school several
ys prier to his entrance to Laftay
Ste Collte.
Was We@ In Nense.
This was In a sense only true as he
left prep school to enter the war serv
Ice, spending two years in the serv
Ice. He then entered Lafayette Col
lego. presenting more than sufficient
credits for his entrance.
The subject of professionalism was
not brought to the attention of the
college authorities at the nyeting, but
Dean Heckel voluntarily stated to the
conferees that if any man engaged In
any branch of sport at Lafayette Col
lege was counerciallsed. he was not
ansuated with the facts.
stateent was corroborated In
an official canaeity by Mr. March and
Mr. Reeves. All united in the esser
tis that 0' it were broeuht to their of
fSoial att-ation. such student or
students would be debarred from par
taiatiag in all branches of sport.
STANTON A. C. ELEVEN
MEETS TERMINALS SUNDAY
A good game Is expected Sunday
when the Stanton A. C. and the Ter
minal A. C. hook up for the cham
pionship of northeast In the 185
pound class, on the Union Station
plase at 11 o'clock.
Both teams are- working hard for
this game and as they are evenly
matched a battle royal Is expected.
Coach Donnelly requests all Mtanton
players to report tonight at the club
house at 7 o'clock for signal practice.
Williams Retains Wendell.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.. Dec. 2.
Percy Wendell. the former Harvard
football star, has been reappointed
coach at Williams College for next
year, the athletlc council announced
today. He has had a successful year
with the Purple this past season. Tom
Lawson. another former Harvard play
er, will also return as line coach.
For Fleet Honor.
L)8 ANGULE8, Calif., Dec. 2.
The football championship of the Pa
dfo fleet will be decided .t Los An
geles harbor Saturday, when the
team of the U. 8. S. Idaho, chan
pion of the battleship division, will
meet the air-service eleven, which re
cently defeated the submarine team.
Game Is Forfeited.
The basketball game scheduled
last night between the Manhattan
A. C. and the Emnanon Club. to be
played in the Petworth M. 3. Church
gym, was forfeited to the Manhattan
team.
CIGARS
Bay Diret 34em 1aasteer
12o Cigars for So
10o'Cigars for 6SIo
I. Sex L.ees 0.1y,
~T4 1st St. N. W.
LAS
eMemin WATB, E86h!L
00 ...s.....0
-otoo.
rf
Ir~e orm Proded by hIaI
CAREY WANTS
TO BE TRADED
BY PITTSBURGH
Pirate Fans Think Veteran Cen
terfielder Has Short Tkme
Left Under Big Top.
The days of Max Carey. Pirate
center fielder and captain. as a mem
ber of the Pittsburgh team, are nm
bered. Barney Dreyfuse has inimated
in Pittsburgh that Carey will not plaY
Or his team net year. and Max has
let. It be .known that nothing weqd
please him better than to be traded
from the Smoky City.
Despite the fact that "Scoops" hit
over .300 last season, and still man
aged to steal thirty-seven bases. Pitts
burgh tans believe the veteran fly
naser is near the end of his career.
C ai y's legs bothered him a good bit
last season, and at other times Max
was In poor health. Frequently dur'
ing the heat of the pennant race, when
the Giants and Pittsburgh were see
sawing for the lead, Carey was In the
game when he should have been In
bed.
Dreyfuss has sent out feelers to
other clubs asking what they will gi'
up for the former speed boy of the
National League. Carey's name has
been mentioned In possible deals with
Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
Despite the fact that most players
regard a transfer to St. Louis as a msn
tence. Carey Is most anxious to be
traded to the Cardinals. St. Louis is
Max's home town, and he also con
siders the Cards as probable pennant
winners In the National League next
season.
In St. Louis, Cares has told friends
that he is by no means through, even
though Pittsburgh has tired of him.
He has spent his entire big league
career in Pittsburgh, joining the Pi
rates in 1011. and believes that a
change of uniform will give him a new
lease of life.
The Cardinals are pretty well-fxed
with outfielders, but Carey, with at
least one good year In him, might
make St. Louis still more formidable
next season.
Dreyfuss really has been an uious to
dispose of Carey for several years, but
usually placed a higher value on the
veteran than did other club mwere.
Last winter Barney was ansious
that George W. Grant, of Boaton,
shouMdtk Carey, Nicholson dnd Bar
bare for Maaville, but Grant held
out for flouthworth instead of Carey,
and eventually landed the younger
player._________
MAYO GETS PRO JOB
AT DRUID HILLS CLUB
Speculation as to the possible suc
cessor to the late J7. Douglas Edgar,
professional at the Druid Hills Club,
near Atlanta, is set at reet as a re
sult of the announoeement that
Charles Mayo, formerly conntected
with the Edgewater Golf Club, has
secured the berth. Mayo, who came
to this country a few years ago, at
one time attracted considerable prom
Inence in Great Britain, while team
ing with George Duncan in Inatches
against the 'leadinV professionals.
Before taking his new position Mayo
will spend a few weeks abroad. He
intends to sail on Saturday. Another
professional who will be on the
sme steamer Is Charleb Smith, of
Denver.
Claims Grid Title.
Liberty ?thletic Club, winner/ovir
Llnworth, Mercury Mdgets/ New
York Avenue Playground, Pathfinder,
Shamrock and Peerless Juniors,
claims the 105-110 pound champion
ship of Washington. Teams reay to
meet Liberty should telephone Man
ager E. Humphrey, North 7643-4, after
6 p. m.
Aces Defeat Arrows.
The Ace A. C. defeated the Arrow
A. C. yesterday, 35 to 13. The Aces
w to ea a wih k0-pound
agtVWT
WTr A CoUPL
NWY
OLN
rrainma suln orvios and I
CHARLIE BUELL LEADER
OF HARVARD '22 TEAM
CAMCBRIDGE1, MAW., Doe. 2.
Chare Chaunc ull, who paye"
quarterback of this year's team, ban
been elected eaptain of the 1912 Har
vard flootbaed team
Buell am"s fromn Hartflord, Conn.,
and was Sapta af his freme
team. He has played varsity fotball
for two yas
men by graduation with the clnato
1922. It vas announced tonight. They
are Keith Eane. at Newprt . I.
retiring captain; Charlie Tierney,.e
Boston; IF%"k Brown, of Plymouth;
Gaartio Macomnbee, of NeWtonville and
John Crocker, of 7itahburg.
SENIORS OF CHEVY CHASE
HOLD PUTTING TOURNEY
The eighteen-hiole putting tourna
Mont of the senior Golf A.ncann
of the Chewy Coase (Rub will take
via"s tomorrow at noon. The draw
ings were maed* thin morning.
There are eleven entries and ftwe
of the draw by*&. The drawings
Blutton. bye i t,~t Gys (; ,'
Worthingto-Gore; Gordon, bye; ]C.
rll cotsat onrequired to be
MIKE O'DOWO TO FAdE
LOU 800ASH NEX WEEK'
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Mke O'Dowd,
former middleweight champion, and
Bogfash, of Bridgeport will meet in
the main bout of twelve rounds at
the Pioneer Athletc Club next Tues
day night. Both of the"e men are
anxious to earn the right to me"t one,
*2-d.l*.el."t ti."..2rer.* Zor
Ithi event wllbe a- stepping stone'
Yanks Without Owme.
The Congres Heig1sto Tankees
are still without '& contest for Batr
day night and are anxious to hook
up with any local quint dashring that
data. They also wish a game for
Wednesday. December 7, to be played
at the Yankees' gym. Manager A.
Schaffer can be reached at Man 241s.
Play In Florida.
Vandebl n h Untwtyt or
MAWil Play a -Oseason game here
A MOD
BEATS.T
Heeste ako
YOF ShAud 2 TEAMno
Chrls hancy 911.wh Pa.eA
By TAP
-fu. I
Xatrbute by Godwyn.
GEORSIl TECH
WIL GET TDATE
ON N SIST
Xaa r e ld YGoiw.
ANNAPOLIS, Ld.. Dec. 2-GeorgiT
Tweh will play the Navy In football
next fall on the date of October 21.
according to informatioa given out to
day by the athletic aUthorities.
The Golden Tornado has been trying
to get me with the Navy eleven
for aeerlyear, and wilcome here
net fall for the cintest, which will
minue another first-class home orn
test for the snidshlpmnen.
Georgia Tech will play on a one-year
bais and not on a home and home
eaies, although the Atlanta people
hae bee endeavoring to get the
Navy eleven to come South.
with Georgia Tech assured for
~ctobe 21 and with Penn State due
for an early November engagement
two first-ClaM contests are asMure.
Sunday Schools Play.
The Metropolitan Prsbyteriana And
Gracoepooa bsgketers top the
SundayllchoolLeague, both team$
with two victories and no defaatA.
The next aewilbpaydtomot*.
row night t theCntral Y . C. A.
The Mets" will meet St. Paul M. E.
&nuth. anM Mt. Vernon M. E. South
will trela Fourth Presbyterian.
Girl Quint Challenges.
The Varsity baeket ball team Of the
Marjorie Webster cL.ool Of a
Eucation for girlsa ha' star'
pratic. nd a oenfor the hooking
games e enges to Manager
oAles Pnn 1415 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, or telephone Main
0041.
Iroquois Meet Arabs.
The iriquoed A. C. will play the
Arbs next Sunday- For dames with
the Iroquoi eleven. &ddire L. r
Huatt. LinotYPe SeCtion Government
Printing Ornie.
L THAT
IEM ALL
Tom
a Calf with Rubber Heel.
to Appreciate Its Value.
R BROS.
mN.W.
F~V a~N 0 Ite
"ain W bdwt" the_0i
in or the
want doe a*& "It
is is 14 of the
whisk they were hot: Na L
Balthmrd Professionals, 21 to 0;
en so to 0 Dad-- 6 '
at Quatie.), 31 to
The Nava Operaig Pla eleven
Sspseei be the Strame"t navy
M as the East desat, but PoNed
y pe for tbe Maerbea The eal
power 6t the Devi Dean wa shown
in the practice contest with George
asington whe twenty-oe points
were " & In four seiht-finute
.4e was the only,
ttite.not in the some.
Virtually every menber of the
Quantico tasan ha played codege foot
ball and a number were named on all
itr sectional elevens in eenage days.
rhe team is a powerful on. point
at weight.
In behalf of the Dreadnaughts, it
nay be eaid that the Alezan4rians
hemselves did not claim to have
ranquishi all opponents. for four
rears. is reputation was founded
m the taot that no team composed of
sandlottere had beaten the Dread
maughts and the Quantico Marines
re not to be Included In that clan.
ro have scored against the Devil Dogs
ihould be, glory enough for the Dread
naughts. Their touchdown is the
only one chalked against the Marste'
record.
To have walloped the Drea4paughts
was an achievement for the Southern
team composed principally of bore
yet to attain manhood. many tam
will look frO an upset In the dope when
the southwest youngste. 9Meet the
crack Mohawks Bunday at Union
Park. At that, the Indians are not
top-heavy favorites.
The antico Marine@ have a large
fllowiin Washington nd it is
hoped ey will appear here before
the season dies.
ROAM RS OPEN WITH
D FEAT OF BERWYN A. C.
The ferA. C. opened its basket
ball S =leat night an defeated
the Bprwyn A. C. by the sore of
34 to. 24. The gamn was played in
the 1rwyn gym. The Roemer team
as a whole played good. whereas
Werbr starred for the losers -king
16 ot their 24 points. The RnMers
will practiee this evening at the Cea
grow Height. gym at 6:N o'clock.
On sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Roamers will meet the strong
Emanon football team on gridiron No.
2. Potomac Park. Next Sunday the
Roamers will battle the Mohawk
Juniors at Union League Park for
the 136-140-pound championship. All
Roosmer football playe Ore, nruested
to meet at h street north
east on undaey morning at 10 o'clock
to go through a etiff signal practice.
BALTIMORE ALL SET FOR
MARINE-THIRD CORPS GAME
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2.-With the
arrival today of the Marine football
team from Quantico, the advance
guard of leathernecks, doughboys and
gobe began "falling In" for the game
here tomorrow between the Marines
and the Third Army Corp area. Th.,
game how become a fixture, and In
second In importance with Uncle
Bam's service men to the Army.Navy
annual struggle.
The eleven, are fairly evenly
matched In weight, the Army corps
forwards averaging 189 and th
Marine. 182. The latter will hive a
heavier backfield, with an average of
177 to 16f for their opponents.
Meets Trinity Team.
Lexington Athletic Club will plav
Trinity Athletic Club Bunday after
noon on KnIckerbocker field. The
game will begin at 2 o'clock.
Kinnear Class Ready.
The Kinnear t'lass of Calvary Bap
tist wishes to arrange games with
local quints. Address C. H. )onley
at 1601 Thirtyfirst street nohwest.
Murphy is Captain.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 2.-E. E.
Murphy. quarterback, ha. en chosen
captain of Purdue's e-e for 1922.
:!a ,
af6 6to T 0and It go
40d U fe Y esseed W
t fhe eL
to dt 21re
I ttemt moma~d,3 bg
Atlhhas
At Hess b Under
Docrs Care
John D. O'e2y, Georr1om's
athletie direetor is awll at me in
bed sff erin from r'astrideI .ed
nerva prousettm O'Reilly lM
the basa aZThana g
just he - tk
ill ever sinne. Be b ea
for some time and managed to
= 0~~~to theol~aMu
for its final - last i
was not a one for the a
town man whhe is in n1
Immediate danger Is sugring 13
tensely.
kIft|LTON A. C. TO TACKLE
ALL-STAR ELEVEN SUNDAY
7e Moe..to A. C. will play a .am
composed of former high school and
prep school players when they take
the fleld Against O0alahaai'i AiIS8tare,
Sunday. The All-aStr have Bromely
and L~nright, of Buuiness; A. Smith.
a. smith aOr Wi~,o Mt. to
seph u: M. w dW. O1 a
ban, of mersom Instaute, 0. OVWIa
han of tn John Cook of Teah and
Xing, forumly of CentralHih
The Moultous will be weighe
tonsliderably, And, It defeated, will not
hurt their chance for the 125-pound
championship. The Maul~n claim
the 125-pound bmponaerof the
Di.trict and the Junior tam claiiks
the 1tS-pound.
The Moultons challenge the winner
of the Xanawhajuresilp same to
be payed MOSSaY. Deeber I L The
J unior team woubLE IlkeJ to arange"
game with the Inds niet A.4 30.4
games. call Pat Curtin. at West 43.
between 7 and 9 p. m. t
YALE OFFERS TO PLAY
IOWA ON ORID IN '22
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Dec. .-An eder
of a football game with Yale In 110.
just prior to the Princeton game. wee
received today by athletic enaab
of Iowa University, champions of
Weten Conference this yem.'
communication from New Haven
said the date would be held opem for
Iowa's decision.
Will Defend Title.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-WillIe Huan
ter, who returned here today ftm a
visit to Chicago. announced that he
would defend his title in the British
amateur championship event next
May. Hqtat Is now residing In this
mnun try.
Mennt
for
W I .
0 L0t0H R AN 0O1 4C.
V147 PA. * N.WV.