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NEW YORK EVENING POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924. California Beckons Leading Eastern Women Golfers for Championship Platy '•" ii i i mi Athletes Who Showed Fine Form in 1924 > NEW YORK WOMEN . . The Amateur Sportsman YOUNGER GENERATION ESTRIOGE IS EAVOREB

• Thompson* Thought* • - FrEANCIS Big Game Remain* HUS55EY WILL PUY IN FAMOUS F. KELLEY IM TO FOREGROUND TO OEAT BERLENBACH Basketball mod the Gridiron Close. Hard-Hitting Battle Looked Vf IKE THOMPSON, the veteran coach and football official end sportsman, 11 IN 1924 TRACK MEETS CALIFORNIA TOURNEY Joined the army of those with s little somethins to say on football and changes For in Star Bout at Garden , j it • , that might and might net be made in its handling by the rule*. Hike says that Tonight Delegation, Headed by Miss Marion •ny sport which relies tee much on the official is • dead letter, and he is right Hussoy. Burgess, Houeer, Barnes ,T te e certain extent. Baseball is the only one of the major sports of the country snd Others Won Spurs in Hollins. to Compete for Peb­ which depends for its life on the official The rest of them have the "chaperon and DELANEY FAGES PAL REED ble Beach Title not th* important mechanism that may lose or win games," to borrow Mike's Paris Olympics phraseology. Tonight's bout at the Garden will nrcb-1 But this is. not the most interesting; of the remarks of the veteran. If the ably draw a bigger crowd than any box­ DOUGLAS' APPOINTMENT AS SCHOLZ MADE FINE COMEBACK, ing event—barring a championship—that officials are stilt seeking to put variety into the try for point after touchdown WHILE JOIE RAY LOST CROWN could be arranged. Paul Berlenhach vs. LESLEY CUP.CAPTAIN APPROVED Mike suggests that they grant 2 points for a score >on a running play and only 1 Larry ESstridge. - What a pair of walloping i. • ' »<'•'- for a kick. This seems to be the solution for the thins. As Ions *" it remains beauties! Miss Marion Hollins. meiropoiiun the way it is at present there is not much chance of a team trying anything but Featured, of course, by the overwhelming Berlenbach always has the knack of at­ victory of the United States in th* Olympic the safe kick even if the ball is put in play on the goal line. tracting crowd*. There 1* a certain color woman golf champion. Win leave shortly game*, th* track and field aeaaon of the • • *' to "Paralysing Paul" that la a great, ppx for California, where she trill compete In year 1*24 found the aihletee of th* nation Mike, a short, merry little chap, is one, ef the reel levers of the office attraction. When he is pitted against the Pebble Beach tournament. This ha* and world busier than they had been in so dangerous a foe aa Estrldge, who has game and one of the enthusiasts among the various officials and coaches. veme cleee to being Miss Hollins' persons! year*. A* th* feature second only in Im­ not been called the "Black Ketchel" in portance to the work of th* men abroad, •he iigssisul It seversl years He has en amusing sense of humor and there are myriad tales about him. merry jest. It makes a match that is cer­ There was one occurrence several years ago Whoa Mike was handling the was th* Increase in the rise to light of ago and has won both tournaments against tain of patronage. Georgia TechPenn State game here la New York, the veer that State younger stars throughout the country. very atrong fields Estrldge will, very likely, rule a favorite had Killinger and Tech was the "Golden Toned*." Take, for Instance, the rise to fame of when they step into the ring. He la faster This pebble Beech a*alr ie beginning te la the last period % swarm ef Tech substitutes came manias eat on Prank Husaey, a New Tork schoolboy a than Berlenbach and a devastating rank with the Berthellyn Cup. the Buffalo product of Stuyveeant High. Hussey was puncher, though he does not conceal quite invitation'and 8hen*coeeett inviution so the field, surrounding Mike snd towering ever him. The official blew his whistle and held up his hand. "Substitute*, yes," he pleaded, backing th* moot talked of athlete in the game in the soporific wallop in his fists that .the tar as the strength of the contestant* torn. this country and still not of college age. Astoria Assassin does. ,, AM rank very little under the national away from the young mob, "but a* armies.'' He had been talked of before, but it re­ During a work-out in the gym several championship in this respect. - mained for the year now drawing it* dying days ago Larry sustained a cut over" his the New York women who are Some Echoes breath to bring him strongly to the fore­ eye. It does not appear to be serious, bui Went are Mrs. Philip Stevenson of /""EORGK CARENS ef the Boston Transcript has some interesting echoes of front of th* game. if Berlenbach play* a tattoo on It th* dam­ Mrs. G. M. Heckshsr of *-* the late and—on the part of the wettees—unlamented mud battle between Thia year saw young Hussey at last taken aged optic may cause Estrldge a lot of Piping Rock and Mies Rosamund Sherwood Harvard and Yale in the Bowl. He reports that Erwin Gehrke, the great back from the rank* of youngsters where he had trouble. He will need all his speed to beat e* «t. Gears*'*. Mies Mary K. Browne, of Harvard, who made audi a showing despite twisted knees, a broken finger add been carefully husbanding his strength and his rival. '••" runner-up for the national title; Miss ability and thrust into th* company of th* Gu3 HOJSEBa^ Paul has only on* defeat on his record a gashed eye, is well snd sound again and enjoying life. Stafford's heavy sweater, greatest sprinters In th* game. And he Glenna CoUett, ex-national champion; Mrs. which he wore over bis Jersey in that game, had been treated with something to the knockout that Jack Delaney scored Fred iMtm, Mrs. W. W. Campbell, Misa came through to a sensational fashion. over him laat winter. He ha* boxed draws Louise Pordyce and Miss Priecilla Maxwell resist the downpour and worked well for three periods, but succumbed to the slush Pitted against the best of th* country her* McTigue M**t* King Tonight with Young Strlbling and Angle Rather. will also make the Journey. during the final. in th* Olympic tryout*. he earned himself Atlanta, Oa., Dec. 26.—Mike McTlgue. The seml-windup will bring together It isn't likely, though, that any of them "I liked the sticky stuff which the Yale players had on their jerseys," he p place on the team. v APPEL AND ORSER WIN world's light-heavyweight champion, will Jade Delaney, one of the leading fighter* sffKpk)* CsBstt will hnes'much of an op­ quotes Gehrke as saying, "because it helped you to hold the bail. It wore off . Then, in France, he rose to heights. meet Jimmy King. New Orleans light- of hi* weight in the game, and Pal Reed, portunity of dethroning Miss Hollins. The Againat Harold Abrahams, the great Cam­ heavyweight, In a ten-round, no-decision the tough southpaw. Delaney figures as the front of the Yale jerseys rather quickly, but I succeeded in getting some of bridge University star who had won the latter Is a mors powerful hitter than any the sticky substance from the sides whenever th* opportunity arose." boxing bout here tonight. Both fighters an overwhelming favorite in this bout and other woman in the game, and her work 100 meter final from such men as Scholz, IN JUNIOR TOURNEY went through a light training program should have little difficulty In brewing * • e with a hrassfe through the fairway is a Bowman, Paddock and Murchlson, Hussy yesterday and announced themselves in through to a victory. Thar* hi an excellent Came through. In the first leg of the 400 delight te watch. When she won the Thomas J. Campbell, assistant graduate treasurer *f Harvard, sug­ fine condition for the bout. possibility that he will drop Reed for th* metropolitan championship at Cherry Val- gested the use ef varnish If rain comes again, but Gehrke was *f th* meter relay championship, young Hussey Favorites Advance Easily in Nation­ count before the finish. | ley last spring Miss Hollins averaged about ran the Briton off his feet and finished opinion that a* sticky a substance as that would be s handicap te the at for her six rounds of the course. She well in front. His was perhaps the most al Indoor Tennis at Seventh punter. "He couldn't drop the ball to kick It," ke remarked. had an IS in the qualifying round at the notable performance of the year, particular­ Regiment Armory Rhode island Country Club In the national. ^Aootaer of the Harvard sick list, Hoary Duaker, the guard, has ly aince he was under fire among the best and that layout Is ens to pussle the best entirely recovered from the siege of diphtheria which put him oa his back for the first tlm* In hi* career. golfers. during the season tor three week*. He cam* back for both the Princeton Other* Show Improvement ONLY TWO EXTRA-SET MATCHES Miss Hollins wan a champion once, and !rs!"""' fc#w*w» *•* »»*•• splesnliflly, despite the fact that he •here is every indication that she will win Jimmy Burgess, another New York wag weighing seventeen pounds less than before Iris illness. It again. The Pebble Beech tournament youngster and a product of the West Side Most of the first and second round THE MAN'S SHOP V. M. C. A., was also prominent in th* rise matches of the national Indoor junior and will be her first of the hew fear, and she Basketball Praise win build up from It for another flint si of youth. He went through the extensive boys' tennis championships were, concluded -*-• big title next fett G^J****''+ ***« •* HeUrde famous Charley nnd coach at Olympic campaign splendidly and then today at the Seventh Regiment Armory. cam* along to win th* national title in both In each instance th* proc.et*J was a clear­ wt***T2!L2?*!l ftS T*" ***** •*• ™*ling « the best of the the Junior and senior 440 race*. ing away of the dead wood and favorites ., f00tb ,1 p, r , Th. appoinunent of Pindlay Douglas as Sr-cmTheto hi. * , *£ : TA »f who take, baskth.ll seriously," he Bud llouser. a California college youth, survived. \ •- .* >•-' •'"', st the Nsw Tnrk Lesley Cup foam betes thTfJSL^ tTv 'T*? iS"1 4ml In th* ftCTt PI|M»» *•*•*•* won both the shot put and the discus Kenneth Appel of East Orange, the pres­ succeed OswaM Klrkby has been well *3«? ?? '_Y*U **** *° U •** "Bd a«il« •***•• the game effectively. throw for this country at th* Olympic ent champion, carried through to the third by golfere in this district. game*. F. Morgan Taylor, of Orinnell round without having much trouble in his Mr. Douglas is one of the greatest vet ba im t L t, College in Iowa, set th* world mark for the match with Hubert J. Duval of Choate 5*^f?vi " ^ ** •** *" *«•"• *" y. * *«1P. » boy to thinl School. The best that Duval was able to ;": in New York—en* well worthy to last snd become accustomed to analysing a 'broken field.'" 400 meter hurdle* here and In the Olympic* with Jerome Travers and Waiter and heralded the fact that hurdling wa* do wa* to win two games,in each of the •net*. Appel coming through at 6—2, 6—2. Travis. He- has been a national nhsnialsii It wag Kaato Recta* of Notre Daam who was first credited with coming back into Its own here after the Sfid, despite hie many years la the game. Is period of Canadian supremacy In the person Horace Orser, the George Washington High School boy, who is regarded as Ap* still a One golfer and a formidable fee. of Earl Thompson. v , In the metropolitan rharssUgsMp at law Barnes, a California schoolboy, won pel's greatest rival in this tournament, stars. ^l^L H2*n£5J-"""*' «*••»* t-tou-n also arrived at the third round as the Lidu last summer he was eliminated by year contains several basketball stars. the plympic pole vaulting title. Juday, ASS INS team Oris year contains several K..i,..u.ii ,«— result otya bye m the first and a victory P**eng UsMIe Biggs fa « most em ISM I she I " • Hi I a young P*nn*ylvanian, won , the high in the second over Gilbert Chase of Boon- manner. They had struggled along. pl*y. Jump at th* national game* and seems ton, N. "J„ 6-^0,, *r-l. Orser was In good lng brilliantly, (*nd ended the eighteenth SO. CALIFORNIA DEFEATS to be coming along to take high rank. ^ \ form and had,even less trouble than his / hole ail square. On the extra hole Doug New England produce* three or four HtSSOURI ELEVEN, 20 TO 7 rival in dispensing with his opponent. SHI I promising youngster*. • Th* whole year las was itralght aa a string for down the These two appear to be the best of the wa* most encouraging In the promise that fairway. 1 Biggs. hit * long one, toe, , hut Thjer* Weaken in TWrsJ Period After field which started play this morning in a landed in a trap. It looked as though the Outplaying Opponent* it held of future success for America. large field. match were ever, but Laddie made g mar PROBLEM OF SUES Charley Paddock, the famous sprinter, vetoes recovery out of the sand and laid *t 4Mae4efef, rvcat put on about the most sensational stunt of There were only, two extra set matches What a man will need Ms hall dead to the pin for a win. 1 . p • Lo* Angelee, Cat, Deo. is.—Th* Trojan the year at the national sprint champion­ during the day. Winthrop Linz o Prince­ football gladiators of the University of Douglas pulled a somewhat similar stunt Meeting Here Will Bring Discussion ships outside of Newark, when he equaled ton defeated Fred Wychoff, 4—6, 6-.2. 6—4 In th* IURay Watson in the half mile and the long ported for hi* matches with his arm tightly At Sehring wound In bandages, t,h* result of a broken Man's Shop, where you will find every, needed Golfers gain* southward will find plenty Outplayed by the Middle Western team reign of Joie Ray, who had hung up eight throughout the first half, th* Southern victories, wa* ended in the mil* with the bone In his wriste. Despite this handicap, to attract at Sebrlng, Pla., where a variety Scoring will be among the problems' fac­ item of apparel for northern sports—and for Caiifornians clinched victory in the third victory of Ray Buker.i Charles Brookins he came through his first round match in arf competitions have been listed for the ing the American football coaches when period. Forward passes gave the Trojans of Iowa University stamped himself as a defeating 'Thomas Crenshaw of Flushing, general outdoor wear all through the win te r. Kenrtworih Lads* course. To begin with, they gather for their annual meeting here two of the three touchdowns they scored great 220-hurdler with repeated record S--2. 6—1. will be the usual annual handicap next week, according to the Associated . - V -. '*. •' " In this period. The Missouri touchdown breakings. The Finnish American A. C. Other results in the unlor matches were: mem January St, the Kenllworth **r,e*'.. SWEATERS - Heavv wool shaker knit, in navy, came in the last thirty second* of play took honors in long races. John H. Pitman, Hill School, "defeated Lodge handicap February ie and the mM- Already It ha* been suggested that the when Tuttle recovered a fumble twenty William Bragaw, Choate, «—3 t—i; John brown, oxford, and maroon; or white in the handlcap Pebrusry J4. Frederick point after touchdown be eliminated and Olympic Victory Complete Millen, Newton High, defeated Francis J. th* manager, has also put up yards from the Trojan goal and dashed pullover and coat sweater style. $9 to $11. that the touchdown scored from reception The Victory of America in the eighth Boggs, Snyder School, by default; Oliver a trophy t6 hs known as the "manager's across th* laat white line. of a forward pass counts only three points, revival of the Olympic games was the Keyes, Curtis, defeated Robert H. Crum, enp" for the bast ringer score for the The'Missouri team played hard, clean WIND BREAKERS *- Tan suede leather,lined. the same as a goal from the field, a most complete victory that th* thing ha* Barringer High, 10—8, 6—4; George Beck­ winter and be 1* planning to offer special football and displayed a daring attack. scheme designed to eliminate the deluge •een. A total of 251 athletes of various er, Morris, defeated David Marcus, 6—2, Knit wool collar, cuffs, and bottom edge. Soft, Prizes for a tong driving contest open to They came within scoring distance twice of passes at the end of a game when a sorts bore the standard of the country 6—1; Lester G. Rose nthal, defeated James warm, and allow perfect freedom of arms and professionals. toeing team makes a last effort to re­ during the first two periods. to Pari* and cam* back with eight titles Barron, Ethical Culture, C—2, 6—0; H. L. shoulders. $1330. At present, lames Maiden, the Long cover. The present scoring system, with won out of th* twenty-one branches of Johnson, jr. Newton High, defeated Louis Island open champion, is Iocs ted at Kenll­ Slight changes, has stood for many years. PENN SQUAD OFF FOR COAST sport contested. Norway and France won Oast, Boy*. 6—0, 6—2; Morris Sluter, WOOL SHIRTS-The "lumberman's shirt" worth and he will play In -the Florida pro­ Another propoaal, which has been made three each. Sweden two and Finland, Flushing, defeated R. H. Brandos, Wag­ fessional league. MaMsn recently wrote annually for several years past, has had to Three Players Out ef Line-up for Cali­ Uruguay, Argentina and Italy one. ner High, by default; Wood Ivlns,, Ho- type, with gay plaid or check designs. Heavy wool. % to the effect that the greens at the lodge do With eliminating tie games by providing fornia Game The track and field contest*, which form boken. defeated Duncan Thomas, Hill. Collar attached. $5.80. Others $5 and $6. ar* In wonderful condition, fully up to the an extra period of play or deciding the win­ th* center of the games, were won by 6—1. «—1. th* North can ner by giving an extra point for the team PhKadelphia. Dec. 21.—Undefeated and "<3 this country with a t*t*l of 255 point* Jenkins* George Washington, defeated GOLF HOSE-Heaw wool, in cheeks, plaids, which made th* greatest number of first tied but one* during it* regular season, the and little Finland. largely through th* John McCauley. Trinity School, by default; Members of th* Green Brook Country downs or gained the most yards during the University of Pennsylvania football team mixtures, snd various colorings $5 to $10. efforts of the great Paavo Nurml—perhaps Edward William*, Poly Prep, defeated nub are planning many activities for regular plsylng period. l*ft toda.y to- match its strength against fh* whiter months as fne clubhouse will the greatest indlviduet ~fh th* gam**— Horace Brtncherhoff, 6—4, 6—2; W."L. In the early days of the present century the University of California eleven, also Breeee, Tuxedo, defeated Philip McGone- MUFFLERS- In large plaids snd in stripes'mosi V* kept open all year. New Yea fa Eve came second with ISC point*. The Uni­ weight counted more than speed, tor the undefeated, In the Berkeley memorial gal, De La Salle, *—I, 6—4; Robert Ray­ a special flini.er will be served to be fol­ ted State* wott largely because of a pre­ worn now. $S to $6. rule* provided that an eleven might gain a bowl on New T*are Day. mond. Lehigh, defeated Sol Blank. Eras­ lowed by a dance and a midnight buffet ponderance of strength in the field events first down by advancing only fl*e yards In With three of their atar players out of mus, 8—0, 6—8; William H. Summerson, afMMesaasr find as brilliant a group of sprinters as GLOVES-Wool lined and fur lined gloves pf snTsagwapnagki t three attempts, where now the distance la the gam* because of Injurlee and Alness, Cornell, defeated Alfred From, Rvander An Indoor golf net win he Installed for sny nation ha* ever had. tan capeskin, gray moleskin, and mocha. $5 to ten yards In four. the Quaker* adn.l- tedly were not as "Opti­ Child*, by default; J. Herre defeated Gil­ 'ad; th* use of the members through the cold Hurdling and living tackle* had not beam mistic of the result a* they were a tew The middle and longer dietanca* found bert Sangresa, De Witt Clinton. 6—3, 8—6; $10. Wool gloves, $1.50 month* 11m New Tear's Ev* dance win banned, so players went into s contest week* ago. this country shy, with Nurml and RlteU Selby Mason, Totvnsend, defeated Peter * • ' • _i - he in charre of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. North- scoring six victories single handed for protected from head to foot, with thick Two Of the Injure* players. Clark Craig Cary, Croten, 6—4, 6—1; Maleolm Hill. KNICKERS—Plus four model wool knickers in .,(.-. rup, Jr.. of MmUciair. Oreen Brook ha* a pods on shoulders and elbows. Injurl** and Jo* Wllleon, will accon-roany th* team, Finland. , Newton, defeated Mason make. South Sew clubhouse which will be placed In many new patterns. $10, $12, and $15. were numerous and death* from football but neither will get In the game. Kent School. 6—1, 6—1. Mmmt*sto* early in February This to the eighth to « eerie* of re- injuries came ton often to suit the Ameri­ Training table meals will be aerved (,he vteu>e ef sport durmp 1924 teriftoa by RACCOON COATS—Big and good-looking can sport loving public. players throughout the Journey. Pour- EVSNIMO POST etmff expert*. ARMY SCHEDULES OUT •I • MAJOR BEARD STARS AT POLO In the old day* a touchdown meant Ave teen hours will be Spent In Chicago. wh*r* raglan mode! with shawl shaped collar of dark # **••••!• s,i .,asv>.iii „,, „ L point*, the following goal ope. And the the party will be gumt* of the Chicago aoeton A. C. Hockey Team Wine Csdets te Meet Columbia in Wrestling, fur. Of fine, well matched skins. 50 to $4 inch MIS naming* Team Loses to Pre*. goal after touchdown had to be kicked Athletic Club. Arrangements had been stistsa, Dee. 26.—The Beaten Athletic Fencing, Swimming length. $325 to $550 hooter., 10 t* 7 from the angle of the field 16 yards from mad* for aa outdoor workout there, but Association hockey team .here last night West Petnt, Dee, 36.—Army's winter * 1 ', ... • ' Ml***, rhfc, Dee. U. -The holiday ee*. the point where the ball went over th* because of the cold weather the team will defeated the Maple* of Boston. I to 2. In sport schedules were announced today. -:^ . . , MB was ushered in here yesterday with line unless It was punted out safely to practice indoor*. an Kaatern wheel gam* of the United Columbia will be met In wrestling, fencing some more advantageous coattlon. OVERCOATS- warm wearl^eTprooted ttlssst*, the first pete gnane of the sees**. Ne»' State* Amateur Hockey Association. and swimming. tan, brown, blue, and gray. $75 and $85 h York ptoyer* figured h\ th* line-up of I^ater It was decreed that the extra N. Y. A. C. TO HOLD SWIM Th* schedules follow: • teth aides, and isSsirj went to the Pree- point must be made from a position ft Heckey—Ja««a» ia esse; U.S. Date*; Kth .'., Coach Yomt DtmUMwet MsMsrhiisctta laslltntlea «f THHIIILU •••• PAJAMAS—Cotton flannel paiamas in various frewtort, who WIIH rrem the rUnlsgo yards from end t'.rertly In front of the Indoor fvsftt* Have mmn Arrange* for esse; J«U. Batei OaUeaa- 3Stk, aosw* sity; Stst, ssnmst; Pekrsary i, ess striping*. $2 and $3. Heavy flannel pajsms* by 10 to 7. goel posts. This proved te b* toe easy January 21 Change* in Grid Rules erase*** lialwslV; llts, MaiisisasiuV . Maker' U ft ttosrd. , United Statae and there w-r» toemen who scored Im­ you'll want up north, $6.50 to $13.50. Army, whs the eutouudfeg Player tor mense toisls ef consecutive goals. Now The New Tork Athletic Club will held Fielding S. Tent, Michigan coach t riemieaws. Me, awareSj. pimp goals and any hind of play is permtottUe with the an indoor swimming meet on Wednesday, and chairman of the Rules Committee feet ridtos tnrswd the Sfintokwu. c. bail put tn scrimmage I yard* from and January tt. at the Clay Club House of th* American Football Coaches' As* Events WOt b* a* feNews: Fifty-yard 3Stfc. WtUlMas; March T. OSHMBMS I'sHwSrtT^ Pewter »>m .alltod O.re* in fiwnt if the gnat poets. A touchdown aeototton. gives outline of futo change* WnMnise—faa. $*. tterwrdW ef TiisaJsT list. TWUnmap: has come to count rtm points In order that swim, tebjtreennstan cheiwptonahto; lie- to be diacuased by coaches at meeting mn ril*». rsbnar, f MsmN.1* la- yard swim, breast aUehe, handicap. 100- «f Tiiae.lsaT; MU. Viratau MUHarr !• aassgusjoegem • »•» rta the combination of • field goal and a Monday and some personal* recom­ 31«t fsletrSfW ef fjaesi treats: Sam. safety may not eoual the fruits ef a yard swim. hwJsStoap: tee-yard swim, back mendations which he will offer to • Obteaesfkf t.rrt, T. WaistaetaTas*Tee ajruelSag advene*. Hut the surprising stroke, handicap: fsney dive, handicap, aiheiaja. 24, Iwraata:* J|.> Osfcast. and lee-toot board dive. stntrtos ctoae its lutlratt af fseaaSegr: •core for a forfeited game still remains 1N TOMORROWS *« rvaa.yl»*.l*; ISIS, eera; Marts T. i ie *. although in baaebeli. where a run January ". ml. with Peel ft FSgrlm. reset**- rrtrsafr t. OMasaus t*i< New Tork Athletic Hub, Sg West Fifty- Untitled Document p §0f* j^msjsss*^ tha>*f*tty ef riiaajwaen: stst. only one, the forfeit figure* t to S. Una, Harra**: Mart* T, Srraeu** ninth etreet. New Totrh. —— MSH »la«. Israeli; Sttb. Vale. | V _ T Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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