{ title: 'New York evening post. volume (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1934, March 03, 1925, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-03/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-03/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-03/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-03/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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II) u~ of the Ilarvard Club, the present chall'l>h'\n, now has D, S Baker ur'the Yale Cluh to dispose or in Q[uer to au\anC\c to the fourth round. There it is In ubabh.· thaf 11('> v. HI PIH'oUl'ltel' 'YlUi..JJ 1 ltand. Jl ~i dull1J ttr, \'.}th the possibilJ.t) that IIf' \\lll f.H.(' l!ol.tI1r] lInin(>s O{ th@. COh.:ntlJi.i (\Iul 0;-\ \ugu\=tE:' COldier or th~ Yale ('\ u1l In th('t ~\\IIl.-fin:t1 In the oth(ll' half of llH' dlll\\, rrhomas n Coward of the Yare ('l1Jh, (onsld~lE'd as llyde\s ~trung(\fjt (untE\lldE'l. Il.!S Otis! GllcrnsC'y, ,the forn~er Y.tle foothall star, t<> dispo\\ uf till\ (>\ ~nillg, After tha,t tl1ere IS Haruld 1\lIx\ell ~f t h. I'rln('eIQn Club or !\Iu,,'a~ I .... e of the ('(,iumbia rlub, and hIS fiNn! flnnl PI't-'f:lhllilles are Charles 1\1. Bull JI\. the ('((>fol( f?nt \@lcran, or Hewitt Morgan, tlIP all arounu Harvard racquet game etal fUI his !-iE>mi hnar up llonent, All of this sl>eeUlallOn' Is based 011 the' suppoSItion that thll1gs \\ ill rnn more or less to fonll durlflt; the rpmaining duys of tile tourll<', But if last night\ lIlatch, E\S are to be taj.;f'on ;;tS a C'TitPIIOIl. up~C'ta ale probahle, It 1\ <Ioull1fui th,tt fillY one nas of a squa.qh trnnlH tournUJl!pnt found the leade-rs \Uh!;U! h n,.;ht~ nil lhplr l!andfi to survive as those eO! ltunterNl h> the I • stars last nIght CO\ \rd Dl'op~ (,/tllle Cnptain HI .. , p ('letHeS of Pl'ln('ctoll, leading Bcorer in tbe J>:astern Intl'r('ollegi· ate llasltetbaU L('agu~, and Coach Al W iUmp.-, hiDl8~lf a. fOl'mel' I'I'im'l'lon ba,- Ilethail stnr. The Q Amateur'Sportsman ) College Polo A.ssociation llun:urd's Couc/z Allo/lff'r Ritola By ROBERT F. [';'ELLEY I I • \ i Pease FRESHMAN GROUP Indoor sPl'mg football pra.etice' at Celum- respiration on the part ot Cap- lain George Pease and the athletlo lhor.ties at the univel slty Thirty men have rEPorted worltj,ng out three times a gymnaSIUm, The squad is much smaller than had been expected and an additional \all has been Issued fM' mOl'. football C<:I n dldates. The program mapped out tor the men ('onslsts of setting up exercises and lon~ drills in fQrward passmg fundamental:, All of the men are bemg taught the proper way to throw a pass and to le- eelv. it. C'.aptam Pease is m charge of tile paSSing drill, Among the 'candidates who ha\ e t e· ported are many of the members of last fall's flOSh ),Ieven, tndudlng (,aptalll ntadle), Brag~\ and Osnato, the star Unes'- rHan ur the ~ earhng team, or last fall's '-ar\t)' Hamon, Roi?blns and Roberts are among thOSe! who have reported. Many of the \~Slty olen are taltIng part In D~hel S!JUI ts Hnd will not be on hand fOt the em'ly drills At the Iu'st practice held Inst weel, only six men appeared, The small attendanc~ paused Captain Pease to issue a statement to the foothall mrn m wh.ch he c\lIed the (llsplay of spa It ShO\\ \appallmg \Becaw:;s \\e ba\e had a C\omparathely sucCP~sful Sf'a...c;on last ~ ear L~ no reason for\ us to shut off .lJo\\(>r a'11d coast/' he declared \We haven't \on a big game ,) I?t I \If ColumLla ml!'nds to maintain and l'urpass the pOSIllOtl It attaml'd m 19~4 th(>le must be ]non~ Intf'l E\st and effort made at Ol,ce You nIen \\ ho think thf'rc Lq plenty of tlme before tho actual season begins are making a g-ra ve mlstuh.e • 'Thfl. pln\ wIll \\ork indoors untll .APlll 14, whE'n tho outdoor season begm!'< Ihujng the ~pdn~ outdoor season tho time \\11\ ue de\ otetl 10 actual footu \II I III ,,[,th P It \ a good idea t~ watc/!. chomtpion8 In act.oll, but ,~o a1ltOltnt of wor'\ on tile horizontal oars Of It t1Gl'nlltlle /1.08 reduced a u;ai8tlin~, in Ileal'ch of the English title\Gene plans to chip a few practice shots at the pm. that grow in Lo n g Island soil \Valtel' Camp It is apparent the Sarazen who IVas In Vlncible In Jn~~ has at last begun to realize th\t \the cld. golf gume ain't what It used to be,' and this and that must .be done to correct the eVlls tbat haye caused the temporary downfall of the house of Sa.azen, - FAILURE to qualify ill tbe Bt'itlsh open of 19~3 and a spot far down in the 111-:;4 list oT rnose \ho shot for t hat same rhan1pionshlp UI e undoubtedly circum- stances that have com:: ~d Sarazen to ponder on the \\ hys and \herefOi es 'of the rise and fall of ~hamplons, If Sarazen's memory doesn't fa!l him he might recall that he visited the Skokie cou~e in 1922, a month befpt-. the npen chaiii1>iollship of that ~'eal' was ,playeu on lIUlt course, Jt IS pOSSible for him to re- member that hiS lttnchlllg tIme at Skokie \as rut ShOl t dutmg Ihe championship play so th~l he might spend a pro!ltuble half hour of practICe on the, puttmg greens In between rounds_ W H.EN Sarazen fil st flashed to, the top of the Jist amo)lg the profes- sIona!s he bad' a .... beautifully a grooved swing as the game had ever seen, a swtng grooved and set by countless hours of practice, No one was hitting the ball w.th more precision With the wood he was straight and long and his long .rons to tbe gr,een were mo.'\ terpieces of shot mal' lng, shots that climbed 00 a stlalght h))e to the pill only to fade off to the right ever so slightly at the end of the fl.ght. All these shots helped Sarazen along hard road that leads to a chamPlo;\shlp but it was the exquisite aecumey of his chipping to the pin that finally got hIm there, He ne,er has been the putler Hagen .s, but In 19~2 he was laying the short chIp shots up so close to the pin that ordmary puttmg wa'!! good enough , In 1923 and 1924 he was e.ther short 01' ful' past on most of h.s chip shots and this spelled the dlffere .. ce between the mvinc1ble Sal'azeo of 1922 and the only falr-to-middling Sarazen of toe last two Worl, alia tlten \10' e t< ork '8 the oltlV agent that tctll bring bad; to Ili,,~ tile gIft that was 80 priceless 1It IDi!2 W ITH the exception of Hagen, Sal azell p,obably has Ihe best compelilh e temperament of any of the pro_, He hasn't the serenity of a Hagen undel' !lre, but he le,u nod at an early age there 18 no rule In the .uyal and an('.ent laws that bal'S one off any golf course for trying, At 1'100n, Scotland, in 1923, he dMn't lOlOW for sevel'al houls whether 01' not he had quali!led, but the suspense of that sltllatlon didn't ruffle him, 'If I do get Ill,' he said, \I'll ,>in .t.\ Georgetti and Bel1ol1i Fail to Main. Thirty-sixth Hour Score 12 o'oloolc Miles ;Laps Pts Georgettl-BellonI \ 616 ~ 4 29 McNamara-Hora'l, 616 4 33 Brocco-Egg , , \ , \ 616 4 12 Wa,lthour-Spenc.r , .. , 616 3 :n Grenda-McBeath , .. , .. , 616 :1 23 Beckman-Benezntto .. , 616 :1 73 Nefa\t!-De Wolfe\ \ 616 3 36 Stockelynch-Geosens .• 616 oJ 66 Lands-Thomas \\, \ 616 :I 15 Moeskops-De Graeves\ 616 ~ 43 'I'aylor-Hanley \ 616 18 Gastman-l{ocl<!er, 616 2 11 Kaiser-StocldlOlm .. 616 ~ _16 Chapman-La\\r£lncl\ . 61fl .) 1~ De Huyter-Buysse ..... 616 2 1 t l~erl'a\o-Rlzzet to 616 ~ 91 Leader. 11c :-.J'amm·a Form~r re-( ord. 770 nll1es~ se\'en laps, nlade by Cam~l'on and KaIser in 1015, By JACI{ IWFOlm Due to the mOle stolen laps last night -a tolal of t\ elve In the fil st twenty' four hours of Ilulng-Georgettl and Bello, m ,ellnquished the.r claim to undiaputel leadership in the stX aa'y bll;.e rac-e no'''' being run at Madison Squale Garden, They .Iulled It wltll tno Ametllan team of ;\tcXalllara and HOlan and the Franco' ::lw ias tluo of Bt'occo and E\g ::llX olher teams wero WIthin slr!lung distahee, Olle lap b.hmd, The balance or the ti.<.>ld \ere t\\O turns of the saUcer to the uatl, All the riders are In good phYSI c.tl contlltioll,l and in the \1i{tS'Pst Jain o~ tht:' eal'ly l1lollling hours }lbne of them WE'r~ to bo t\augl1t napping Tirey hung Oll gl'imly at e\ E'IY effort or ambitious stUlS to Juml> away into the lead - \'lI\'1 -~ .... ---- --- I a telldenc.-y to alUJW J lHIU l l:'i loU ~ I ,thtough n, goodl\' number of !In~s ,\11\ I proba.hh· he It''vi'f'd Time and aga.in t.hl~ Pprhopf! thE\ must f-,,('n<:,l'llll1 ,I Jil\\ fl'lop· rnent \\as thp )UF.S \Jf hl:-; HnH J.,;\ftlU€\ 10 G. nUshmoH\ of thp IIll\.!r,i ('Jul, t) C o\\ard Tile forlller ,hampion ,jln Illy oblaiJled artion last mght aft,r doll\ ,h\Jlll:h d~ THOUGH there has not been any official statement from tho Polo Association, faults and he took 1111\\\ (nljr.l~ too it is known that last mght's meetmg at the offices of the association on I SQUADRON A BREAKS EVEN II ' IN TWO POLO CONTESTS Sal'a.zen also might bring bad.: to nlinu the fact that tll~ luneh\s sel'ved at the ()al{mont Club In Plltsbul'gh were not sufficiently appetl\ing to prel'ent his {uttmg them short so that he might speml an bour bel\een rOlInd. ('hipPIng up to Ihe pin fI'om lhil ty a nd forty yards, off' lhe gt een, If Sara;:c!> u'lIl tlte'l 1001. ,\tO tltr ,r,o,'ri bOO~8 of tl,f' oant~ 11(' till! flnri t hat he' 1I a~<; 11.'>!1 d a~ tl'lC open and thr Plnfr~~tnJlI1' (j\j( AssocJ'lfi.IU ('/wmpton of 1\1:~ Tho perfect story of Sarazen's over-eon ftden(e conl'e.n8 his match w!th Atthw lIa\Ors, The !lnuI thirty-six holes of that match were played 0' er the \Vestehester Bi1tmore t·ourse. Ha\ €\rs was dormle 5, but on the next hole Sal azen chipped in flom oIT the green to win with a \bll'dle\ !lgure, mOl ning n pedal pusher \\ ho '\38 racing red...les.sly fOl' the lead wua ('rowdcd to tlw upper pd~(' of the t1 ack and forced !IJ cut down his \pred ('as, in h,. matdl ag,tin,t the ,'rirll\un Madison avenue arranged for th~ continuatIOn of the game in the colleges and player at the outset. for more than that. A college aSSocIatIOn was formed which Will be a member 11e began thin~\ 1\ \P'II \rf r,\e of the natJOnal assoc,aflOn and as such \ have the help and co-operatlOn of pomts on h •• Il •• t hu\'\ hut '\<I\rtl to the natlOnal body, The meetmg last night \\as the blgge>t step forwa'd -that g.'oW' 0\ ifIn·ol.tldf'llt 01 (...t I f'lf s.. I 01 H. ush· more, ail\r a .Iow \ t, , ,\l(' ,dung with the game m the Culleg~\ hag taken In its history, a r~sh alld, running nine p\ll1's .. n his '\ The meeting was an executive one and untll such hme as the details are iloishlng han<t t\ul! the flr~t ;:iilll\ at 1:;,9, cleared up and a formal statement issued from lhe offices of th~ agSOclatlOn the The hlggest galler~ .. f I hp \\ eel~ .tirred members 01 the new as'ociation cannot be named nvr ran anything' definite be uneasily in thp ,h!tn. e .. f \\ 1Jfl~\t (Jf a I stated regardmg whl'n and where the y('ar'\ college tourney will be held, It is cer- senga{,lunal ,ha.a,'lp\ hut' .. \ lid .\ tain howevel, that thr tt1Urney will be held, do,\'t1 tfJ JlIS \\(aI, und Ifill (Iut tll<' lasf r t two gnmpg at 15 fi and 1 .• :t The Yalp. :-;UU ~pf'mn 11111' Ii ~111I diP'\ this ~ear than he \\<-IR Ju<\t anti tllf\ \\JIlfl~I' be· for(' lila terllfil PO\\f>1 (l.Illl1uhuh. on 11L.<:J bat-l,hand \\ ,1\J in f \ ltH'/If (> •• ,t.;.ll,; and he hJCluJ;hl off :-Irul,.:ht \!llIll\ tilllP nlld ag-nin thut Ju .. t 11.18:-\ d lli,· l~ 1: l.t1P un,] ! tUTf' hi-uk til the I£'.J, \\all \\.111 1m: fipec(l vi hUlJE\tF 1Ii?' \aJ ler1 tlI18 '\lIb ~I 111' (> (iI.lll ... e (tf pact' and (orfl<>r \\ IJ11~ .llid 1 hIP\\ IIlg nut h1.a catele-ss 111st !,::l-!lI P, .\'I1 I1 \\(·d hllIls(llf l 10 be In \ \\\I'\ 1h d~ III thp !llatt<'t ',f JtOllll !-.f {II r had an paRJer tmll'''' thun til ... 11\,,1 lUTlutng through I~ttlrd .. !~r ug 1 l111in !If tit,.. !'\e\v 'YOlk A C\. ill \'1lot gl.l g tIP ~ l~, 4 and is-·I.? But tJw l~t'Hf'1 pin('r hl\f'\ hhn aOnIP \\UrK in t~lP I nn l\Jdlll~ 0:' tlll(\ .. Lon1s K Stoddard, tlte chalrmuil- of the nationnl aSSQ.!;.iation and the,. man who has dOD(' so much fur th\ furthering of the ~nme In recent years, sat in as 1(,ll1porary chairman and a constitution and bylaws \ere dis- cJlssj>d. The plan IS for the inchu,ion of tlte college asso'clatlOn In the national body as a member club, all of the teams tl> llil grouped nationally under tht' head of tho- colll'ge association, 'lhe mel' r .. \ponsible for tltis step arc to be congratulated on th\ir enthusiasm and initiathe in not only prevmting a lapse in a popular and \Bluable event, the college tournt'Y, hul in llctUlilly orgamzing things so tbat the game in the coll('ges bids faIr to be on a firmer basis than eHr befltr .. , To ~allIf' Han,ani Coat'h , 1 I- STILL WIth till' (Jut.lde wOlld--or that part of It which lS mt('rcst('<i-\'el y much I. In the dar!. ahout \\ hat may hI' done b,' them m the way of nammA' a lleW • head 'football roneh, the Harvard l'niver.ity nthletJr ('omm1ttre nrects t~nOl'-row I mght. It 15 l'onfld(lllly \xpHt(>d that the declFion un the man to take the place ('ord,.,' \In' A \\0,,,1 ,,[ tbtl l)rlll ,'''il 1 Jllh J.; 1\'(' nohtnd B.nrll jot ITI .d)l.tZlIl\: th:lit fnr thf' hClnIJrs 111 t I If' II til It, h ltf'flll f' .ldllJlttlTlj.!' d~\ (('at Hf' took thf' F(\C !lllt! ,..01 l! 11\ .Tnd \\€Illt out ill Ilu' tlllrd H~ thllll!-;h IIp 1Ilf'lnt to fin1~h thmgs up thpn .uul 111I I1rtln~~ finnl1y plJllrd thrnu..;h 11. ! II..;{ t ~ Ilnl\ and b(}th mPJl \\prf' IlIIRf> to {',\hJ.u 111111 \Q , of Robert T Fl.hel a, handier of lIanartl football 1'111 he named after this me~tlllg 1!lIt hp '''RR rlf'\prE'1 at I n .... Prlng Ill\ \ 'lilt .nul at \ Af* Your Dru.~IMt The Alpha.-Lux Co •• Inc:. l\fin('ral WutPl\ Df\partmf'nt 10't l\'rnT1t Ht Nl\~ YOl'l[. NY, Inl cam(l The nilxup oWl\ Ihc ('oalhn.g slluatlOll has heir! up prrparatlOns for next season at I1anald, I all' anr! other, of the rt,als of Hanal'll have had \Inter \ork and se' ~ral of th('m lire launehlllg thell spllng campaIgns_ Harvard is anl<lOUg to cll'ar the dl'l'I,q fill action and get undl'r \\a), . .. 'Ihe ne\ coarh ,,111 hI', of courRe, II Hanard man, hut th'lt ,s about as qefinit!' as any outsider can be ahout him, Th!\le hal .. b(,1'11 numerou, l)o\slbilitil's mentioned for the job, among them being prominl'ntly named Ta('kR,Hard\lck. (I her!.' IS the keenc<t sort of int!\r!.'st in sering \hat artion again the hl'ights from whid it has dropped, The f('('ling is pretty strong that Major eharl('s Dal), quarter lind 0\ rm} ('oarh, who has h<,en assigned It) Cambridge aR military lllstructor, Will hI' nam!.'d hackfield coacb in the new <>rganizlltiol1_ Ritoia's I'iam{'!'akf' \ V' I LLl E HITO I.A IS t,r) mg out \g a miler on the Univer<lty of ;\heillgan track , tl'a?, , nut It I'n t ,the Rltola <n popular ltl New England track Jlrcles, It \ a (OUSltl \ho ae((ll d'ng to those\ ho ha\c seen him, enels his r('s~mblance to the more famnU8 WilliI' \ h,S nam~, Han e~ Filler), captain of last year's track t~alll Gt Prmceton and tackle nil th\ foothall team, i~ mtl'ns('ly nleased With hIS n('w POAt as ~oa('h at !\!Irhlgan, <\lId th!.' TigH graduat!.' has made a hit \ith hiS ('harge-, the ~hch.g.!'n Alumnus saHng l'dilo.nslly that \he has won a Illa\r .. \Ith c(lache. and \thl!\tl's of the nnnersit) ,\ YALE HOCKEY MEN I:lGNORED Members of Champ.onsh.p Team to Get Major \V\ X,PlV Jlaven. (OIul .. l\J. .. tr\h:l At a IUf'Ft· mK uf th(1 r>>\f>(lIthp ('JJl.imltt('>f of 1h(lo )a,p athlf1t1r bo.llfi (If (IJl1tlol Ja<.,l night the 11!\lomlllf'lId.ltloll p .... tltl IIrdf\ln:a.lc1t1tf' Hth- lptlt\ cl.flipo(i.lti<JlI tl.d 11llj'l \J Ie> a .... \ard,l tfJ fliP IIlfJlliH'1 ~ !If tlllf! \1 II .. (ht:ttllTI!l·nc:hlp hq h,·\ ff.t1n l\n9 111l.1n- mouRh .III \'pt(>d .lfllI tlip\ \HIR f\\\HldE't) Th, tf>,\tlt f'It Ihf' :-P.I f nil ~tlt\ ps:o:h P '\('nl \on thp Big 'I'lll f1'f' I It.,ll Jlllln~hlr (h\~Plte the fad that th'\ tl\...101 \ If'fl \ithlJut I home Ilnk \\hIIJ :11\\ .1l{11,l \\HA dpstro}l'd h~ fll e Flit t1l1\ 110<.11 11[1111h t1U'1 p ltaq \tPPfl lIn j It f' In ;\;P\,\ lI.n ['II uri 111.,11 I V, .IS hpi t fit lhpnI~Ilh.('I1 I1JIIK 111 1'1 llil pjn ::\' J \1\ g.lnJ(lf; ~flH>rhllrtl hrrr \\(11' rltJ~tl lall\~leJ \1\'1('111/1 1\\1! ·ll\I~11 gIJ,If':-, lIHI HHI\i.lItl 1\'\0 ou, of lhrf'f' b IIDCB AMERICANS WIN ,AT OXFORD Rhodes Scholars 'rake First Two Places In Sh<>tput O,fot'd, I':ngltUld, lila\ h ,\mprkan Hhodes srl10lars inoh. ~ first and ~f'c'onrl pl,.\E\s in the \pil..;ht pulling ['\{'nt at Ox. fnlri 1 I1J\Pl~fllt~ ~ ..annual athh .. tl< tompe. titi(JJ1f1 \eEltE\lclaL It I. IIjHtl ~)f Hnl'\.i.rtl \\On tll(' f>\pnt \\ith a t'Of;~ or ~9 frE't ].) int lH's and}[ ~f ('}f'rl{.lp\ of (;(I(llgin (ame t1~xt ,\[th 37 fC'pt 7 inf'hC'E'! R. If .J[u'k of Peun,yhania !lnislwd see'ond In the low hurdles and Ckl'h.lpy ,\\~q 11111'11 Yale Boxers Defeat Queen's i'\pw lIa\PIl, Conn., ::\1rlI' 11:1 TIIP Yale> .... hra.ing tpUlll dflft?,tt€'ci ]{ L~HIJl fl um ~urlpn R ('ollege hl'l e last nigh t. t.,don~ fl\ p ~traight hOllts lh RgrC'f'Illf'nt, tilt, 1 i:, tHlllml hnllt \\HR om1ttp.c] lIannn uf 111() l'a)uhan tp,lIn 1(1011 fa I1lu ,1 llain It :\iollt.\ip.U UII ; IS • \BY hele and \as Injur~d, , . I N, y, A, C, Teams Win and Lose In , Tourney Opening ~quat1ron .\ un,l the ~ew York A c In ul\c P\ en )- f\stPHlay in t \\ 0 games of ('lJ<;s D polo pl..t)· that openell the annual <ltI1<lt('~l\ C\hampfhnshlp tout nament at Hquauron A .All1lU1Y, .:\:ew ):orl .. A c. Tllam defeated Squad- Ion .\ Tf'£nn 4 In a SPOle of 11 to 7%. \\ hlle ~quadl on .A H Tf3.Jn :! nos~tl out ~ew i ork..4, (' Team ~ hy 4'h to 4 In the IIth£'1' lllatril th~--Htflin~..rClulJ took the 11lf'Hfo;lln' of thr- Trlang.lc Polo Club, 41 .. ~ to ~ Thl' 1IIH'utl'\ !'- .' , I Jf'am I Ill, 'a nil 'Ull' II~ rrl .. oll ~ldll hUHI I,oal<! {'r -:? I o~hl!ln :.! \'ulI1 l ugblnn. RI\Cf rf'f II n IUa' l.\v(> 11. 'lIme or puiods- Two nC j\ I111n1l1PR (J II h 'drl:'lpr n'~rtl'll Lvnn .. I.(·al\ \(\It AIHt.(l'\; \ '[\111U 2 toll'll I nlgute> • I tlr.glllb,m ~I h.D\' I,nnl\ ((ll;:;n'''' ~Qllndrcm \ hv hondl 'I,' ll\flr(\ II H Hln,b.·,r1\ or I() minHtP\ 1'1Irll ''1 (m£' of ppr lods - TlVu BENCH WINS MACK TROPHY Is Named Best All-Around Athlete at Yale ('Ol1l[lpteu for anlltl dh \as pre-o::tf'nted to Yale in lnC'lllOll (If \ Hle's track C'o;IC\h To \ It, H '\'.111 t1 hlptp must gath~l the h,j!hE\st totnl ~I III f\ in a series of eve-nta. im-!uding thE' high JUIHP. broad junlp. low hurrll('~, Rhot [Jut h.lmmf'l'\ thr6\. \\)\\\drd dash and 100':'fllll Illn Bench. a \,\r<;:ity foothnll player lR {JJ~o R. traclt man·, S\,\-lm .. nu\r and b.\<=-hethnlJ playC'r. lIe \Va~ r~('ent .. b ,0tNI the b~.t all,arountl athlete hy his f,; bRsn1ates. TERRIS OUTSPEEDS MORAN East Side L.ghtweight Jabs Way to Victory ~Itl T('lrl::: ;-.;/\>'\ 'nIl ... hghtw~lght. reo ( ('}\ nl [1 np\ spa prr ,(>] dll t ovel~ Pal Moran of !'-;'(\\ (J1lralld in II t\('1\ e round hout In !\f\ lG!'it (liclt1 Tern. weighed 134 and Mbrnn 13., The Xew TorIt man, ,\ho le'ccntly lost Il. de- <\lsinn to Ramm\' Mandell of ROCkford, III , jabbed to ,'l<ton \\ Ith his left hand, dIS- playing a sp.ed which Moran could not match Maran '\ RH nggl'f's~l'\\E' but nussed con~ tinunJl~ I fiR hiM Oppon( nt Rped around hIm, and in th(? final round appeared to be 8halten hy the ('on!\ltant haJnmering at hiB h\\d, Foley Outpoints Mayberry 101'0l]tll, Ont, ~I\r\h 3 -Vi\ 1\oil!Y of \ ,ttwoHl e,r B I', SUI ces.rully defended his banLam\et~ht tllll: fo~ the seconr.\ time in thl\ r\l~ \hrn h\ drft'at(\d Howard May- , h('ll'V of lInl111ilnn 1: ... t nlgllt, after ten l t P\!lHl~, in \\ hlt.-Il thf2 champ40n had a de- t c!ded edge in I'lgb t. B OBBY JO:\;f<:~ UI1 h!H \\ l~ tn Allanld aftipl~ , .. inning th\ 19~3 (1ppn (ham· pionship, gaz(\U thou~htrlll1y Ht the nlf\daI PJ f\flentpil to thp. op!'n (\ham pion or the l'nltetl ~tates and sagely remarked 'It''!. hard to gl't Llnc of thes('> things.' It I~ hard to til1mb to thf'\ thron~~ IN:;E\l \p(j fOI· the- C\hfimpionH. hut 1h(> 1lUle In.\ttN· of rpmaining on top l;q fI\ pn t1\ore diffI- (\ult th~n thl\ up\,\Hrd clImh. SaraZE\n fil ~d \lth the ambltlon or an Unhf'HltJ (If ~ClUl1gSte-l'. \as a tl1(>lpGS wnrkcr ~ar.l7.(lo\1 the- ehamplon. f1u~hf'\l 1I,l\ eI\ ,los('d out the match with a half lill tin' 1illdl hillf'\. lin th(lo lnarch bael, to t Itt' dl1bhI)11~'\ a fllf\'nd lItfl') (>('1 ~at ;lzrn hJs (llnsola t 1011 \tant \in <\'111 HII. (l(1n(',' tilr fIle-nd oftared \ymralh~tlral1\ ';-':ope\ said \\Upno. \hu~t ~nu l .. no\V \'\hen I sunk that chip shot I thoughl rna) be I wa~ going to start somethln;:; I J)ormu:' till P to the Briti.sh open. 11mmp1OfI. aJld shU lwptJ1g there mdy b(' a 1('01/ oul!\ ()l1P can't llrTp hopl'1![T a ad be:tn tIlI1 that stich a 'flgltliJill .'lpfnt n'llt aqam, J1'11rl 'Orr road tTlf1t }rod.II io (l ChamplOI!s/lip. ~~h~~P intoxkutlon of SllrC'es8 and ~~.~ ___ ' ~~~l ~~:~_ h~ _\ __ '_F.~r\~ ~!_\ __ TIGERS HEAD WATER.LEAGUE NURMI EQUALS OWN RECORD Ya~e CI<>se Second-Matalene Is H 'ghest Finn Captures M lie and Half Race Eas- Score~ Ily at 71st RegIment Games PlilllE1'ton \ltl1 SIX \ittollE\S and~(lne dpfeat contlnuE'S to le.HI the IntercollegIate water polo league, \It!> Yale a. close second with four \'Ins 9.,,11 une defeat. Thi!'l w('(>k only on(' game IS s{ headulerl .... 'he-n on ~aturdar 1:ale met.'t~ Pf'nns,}h'u- nla al Philadelphia, ~ale should will b~ a largiJ !\( are Princeton. \\ Ith S€,\(Ion gam~s pla).(ld leads In team f;r-orC' wllh ~:!,) pOInts. Yale, v.lllC\h ha!'l: played In two fe\\f:\1' ~n(ounters had roll~d up 156 points, t '!II L\o\lt'ge III \Ix games has tRilled 134 POInt., and Co- lumhia has an E'qual nun1bet of counts. Penn.ylvania has made 88 points m five gam PH • The indn ldtI<ll FOOTBALL OFFICIALS TO MEET Paa,o :Xul·ml equaled hiR O\\n \\())Iti 8 indoor let\O) d for a. mile awl a hulf last night at the athletIc carnival of the , Se\l\el1ty,flrst Regiment, X U,:-:1, Y , at the regiment s armor). before H el'o\vd of 4000 persoll. XUlml OO\'('r('1I the dlstant'e In the same time that he tUlnpd in at the MUlrose game::; In Januar~·. \\hen he- bloke Jole Ray's record . He lovered th .. dis Lance last night in 6391 U, according 10 three \ .. s lleld on him Wlillam Goodwin and And,' t 'ra \V \rt c Nurmi's opponent::: Goodwln f~..ni.\Jlllng t v.o- thIrds of a lap hehind the Finn in se[ond pla('(' Craw was lapped at the one mile maI1\:. \Vlllte Httola anu lima!' I'l'llllnl the PIRATES START TRAINING Rules Comm.ttee to Convene Here, March 13 and 14 Hot Weather in California Aids L.mber, ing Precess 'I'he ~rowl\ howled Its dlSallPtOval but flnps II ml not hoots al E\ the only mediums to {'hE-cit. that 11l'aC'tke \'Vlreless pick- uP~.\ wlliC\h '\Pt(~ rathC\l\ <,omtnon In the la~t rarp. hn\\e bppn (onspH,'uouely absent hpl'aUAE.' Rflrprp~ l'''lank Kr.illl(lr would not tolerale them a nd punished the offenders Scr('ral l\lpill\ ~t(l~t of lh(> (>xlliempllt (unp In the C' .... rnillg' \\ hrn lV'.itl ~pllls th:lt lumblec1 Ben€'zalto and ~Io('skops to t hP. 0001' ancl :-;l\\pral jam~ that ('nablC'{1 :\11.. ~.unarn. and Horan Hnd Bro('( 0 and Egg- to gflt on e\\en tC'l'lliS \\ Ith Liw Jra<lrrs O( ('ulrC\u. ' InculenYa1fy ill thosfl J -till\! \} hleh oc I urrrfi during t ll~ !) 0 I It)! k ~[lrlnt ~('ri(ls, r..h·C\llda nnrl :i\I{-B.(lath anlt \althnm and ~pf'I;(,E\r nl~o lap!Jt\tI. tilt\ fir-III and so came within stlll\ll1J; dlstHlll P (It th£l tnp_ I~~lrl\ In the mo1'nm.g H(3c\\man and Ilpnez;lto al\Q c\rcl~d the laboring riders ,1ft!\'l' g-('ttln~ away to an f'x('C'llent start .. :';01l1e brlllinnt Iwl1aliflg f'liMvened the St em\ hC\'fore the nlOl ninb' Flprint se-riC!s got unrif'l' \\ a\ ('j('org'f\ t 'harman started th~ trouble, but wa' caught hv Belloni The lal\\r \ns pIcked up by IllS partn~r, G~Olg\ltl but Ihe latter Wail I.dden into the' ground by (looflens. who~ In turn, was brought hack 10 lll(' field by McNamara Xo Hoonel' had thoy settled down to thp \.Ind IhRn lJe 'Volfe and Nef\ttl started OtIt, hut COUldn't shahe off Alots de lol ,Ieves, \\ ho carried the pa\l with hIm, The jam was spolled hy tho tcndE'Ill'Y or the reliE'f I.ders tt? crowd up toward the t0l> of the tracl, and Itcep the flyers from I gOIng through. At t(\n nl-i>f\ute:-l ttl 1 wo Gastlnan anrl I'ete Moesl<Olls \larteu Interesting, Jams, hut tl1ey could not batter their pluttereel track and bit by bIt their precious • Ilf'['umn1e-ndationf't rOI .a l1urnbrr of 1111· porlant (hallg'es in the football playing ('ode, a!'\ fI amed hy ('ollege coarhes and of- fl(,\lal~ ,\ ill be Ftc-ted upon '\'\:hen the foot· hall lU}PR ('omIl11ttf'P holds its annual nlept mg at the Hotel Pennsylvania, March 1;] snd 14.. At the s!lme tIme no !'ad lea! shlfl. III e likely to develop al the l1Ieetlllg, called u~ E, K, lIall, chail'man of the comm.ttee, Pittsb1li'gh, Po\ Mal eh 3 - WhIle Pilts, hurghers sh,,'el'ed today under the sting of wintery blastR, me'mbers of the Pirlltes \\ eol e limbering UI) under sunny ealifO-rnin RJ...les for the opening of. the NatlQnal j League baseball season. 2,30 A :\I, Sprint Series First-Won by De\Volfe Second Kocl.- ler. Third, St\'ckelyneh, 1<'ourth, Rlzetto, 8eLond-\Von by Ferrario. Second, Ben- ezatto, Tlllrd, Landis, Fourth, McNamara, ThIrd-Won by Horan, SecoO tl , Rlzetto, Thil d, Stockholm, lrourth, Stockelynch, :Fourtb-Won by Benezatlo, Second, FerrariO, Third, Nefatti- Fourth McNa- mara. FIfth-Won by stocl,elynch, Second, Georg.tti. Thil'd, Rlzzetlo, Fourth, Moe- skops, Agitation to altci' the lules gOV91'nlng 1he forward pa!;.~, ,,,h1('h served as a livel;r 11lid.\intf'1 tOPIC. nplJ~al·S to l1ave suh \f:.lded nn(l the natIonal rule makers arn not E\xpet'tf'cJ. tu chnnge the ael ial game or an\\ of hs featUl\C\R SOUTHERN FIVES IN FINALS North Carolina arid 'rulane Play for '\ Title T()l1lght llu AR81)ciatcd PrGll8 Atlltllta, Ga\ March a,-The basketball championship of thl! Southern conference will be oe('idecl here, tonight in the game between North Carolina and 'l'ulane, The teams are surVIVOrs of the eighteen quin- tets that started the annual gl'ind last ThurHday night, :-:1orth (\aroli nIt has ! IVlce won the title In the rotr ~ears of the conference to'urna- ments. \hlle Tulane is making its first hid, Both tpoms ha\-e. maae splendtd shm\lngs in the tQ'utllamelll, The am· pions I1tl\e \cor ... 1 151 points' 1\1 fOlI' gall1~\ whIle Tulane's total 101' tllree Is 12~, I-nller the tutelage of 1IIanag('\ Rill M { I(E'('hnie the Bu('caneers 1 PC'eIved the :first of theIr se' enteen,duy traimng The t m III .trrl\'ed at Paso Robles the sprmg truln m:;; gt'Ound, Sundav;<\)after an uneventful transcontinental tl'ip, accordinl;' to ad \lces received here, Two pc\'\orls of !I'DIn ing each daYr interspersed \nth Ject ures on baseball SClence nnd conduct on the held and the road, eonst.tute lhe program mapped (Jut by McKechllle, MISS MULLER AFTER 17TH WIN - - .& Virtually all of the girl speed-skater_ In the metropolitan distrIct will be lined up against Miss Elsie ~runer when me latter attempts to win, her seventeentlf straight victory at the Iceland -Rink Thllrsday night, Miss Muller, who has \on every title race she has competed 111 this season, \'ill start from. scratcl\ in a one-haIr mile even'!, Among the gil Is who will scelt to give Miss Muller a battle are MiSS Caroline l3l'elter, winnei' of the r.ecent Jlllvct' sI<ates derby; Miss Dot Jackson, Miss EstlIot' Zim- t merman, Miss Ailee Hiser, Miss Ma.ie Bertole and Miss Toddy Boissevain, Rlxth-Won bV DeGraevc. Second, Gastman Third, Sellezatto, Fourth, Fer- raIio. Seventh- Won by Beckman Secorul, Grenda, Third Boran_ Fourth, Stocke- lynch Elghth-,Von by Kaiser, Second, Ferra- !'la, Third, BeUoni. Fourth, Nefattl, Ninth-won by Sto~kelynch. Second, DeRUyter\ Third, Georgettl. Fourth, Rlzzetto-;- Tenth-Won by WalthpUl', Second, Mc- :ljleItth, Third, I~iser, Fourth, Ferrario, SLATTERY STOPS BURKE suffalJ) Boy Scores Knockout In Second Round 3,-Jimmy 11