Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10

minutes OF play that Gailauoes was
within less than three minutes Of the
end of the contest, when Nen of the
visitors Gagged goal from the foul line.
Another goal from foul and a toss
the Quaker city the best of the argu-
ment.
A. Wenger of Gallaudet and Neff of
Temple were the main point getters.
the former tossing the ball into the
basket eight times and the latter nine.
Kelley of Gallaudet threw six goals
from the floor. The work Of Rock
well on defense and offense also was
good. his tossing of goals from foul
netting eight points.
The Catholic University relay four
will not take part in the South Atlantic
! Intercollegiate race in the Hopkins
oth Regiment meet in Baltimore Satur-
day night, Owing to the illness OF
Keene, who next to Field is the fastest
! man in the makeup of the team, 1t
was deemed inadvisable to allow the
quartet to take part in the event. Each
member of the team though. Will run
| in the events for individuals, and it is
| expected that some points will be an.
nexed in this way. Field, the fastest
| man on the squad is to compete in the
| 100 and 220 yard dashes: Harrington
will run in the same contests: George
Horne is entered in the half and quar-
ter: c. Horne is to wear the Brookland
| ers colors in the go and 44O. while Sui
livan. captain of the squad. is to run IN
the open quarter only. Dr1scoll VIII pc
i depended upon in the South Atls ntic
intercollegiate mile, and Ryan Will take
part in the high jump
Considerable interest will be taken
| in the forts of Ryan in the hign
jump. Ryan Is said to have done over
of normal school out in the middle
| west. A lack of facilities at c. U. has
prevented Ryan practicing consistent
| ly, which will be great handicap TO
! him in open competition. II he can
jump as well as he is said to be capa-
BILE of, though. Marshall Lowe OF
Georgetown is the only man in the
section who has a chance to beat him.
An effort to schedule an intersection
al contest between scholastic teams
in New England and Washington al
ways meets with the same OBSTACLE
lack of funds. Attempts have been
made several times to stage foot ball
games of this character, but have fall-
ed, and it was only to be expected
that the basket ball game recently
talked of would meet the same fate
unless some individual would be good
enough to appropriate out OF his pri-
waite funds a sum sufficient to meet the
expenses Of such a trip as the game
| would require.
The West Virginia Wesleyan team,
| which plays Georgetown and Catholic
| University Saturday and tomorrow,
! was subjected to a fine trouncing by
, the Naval Academy quint YESTERDAY.
| The Sailors won from the west VT
| sinians by 46 to 9. scoring only two
| goals from the field. Only three points
! were registered by them in the sec
| ond half. Ullrich, former Loyola cen
| ter who played in the game between
4 fv,t he
season, is coaching the West virgin
| ians. He paid Jim Collif1ower high
| compliment after the contest yester-
i day, when he stated that the Navy
team was about 100 per cent better
! than then.
| Here is an excerpt from some pub
| lished remarks made by Bob Folwell to
| the University of Pennsylvania foot
| ball team at meeting OF the squad
| yesterday:
| "While at Washington. and Jefferson
| won thirty-seven games and lost but
! five The material there was far below
| what l know it is here. and ] see no
reason why we can't do even better
| than that at Penn, even though the
schedule is hahrder.
J IF a contract had been ready for me
| before I left w. and ]. at the close OF
the last season I would unquestionably
| have signed it. As it was happened to
get into an argument with another old
player one day when l was out to Frank
| lin Field as to what was really wrong
i with Pennsylvania in foot ball. Our
talk was overheard and the papers took
| it UP. The publicity resulting from
that argument practically forced me
out as a candidate for the head coach
position, although I am frank to say
! I had not the slightest idea OF getting
| it until toward the very end.
| II called this meeting specially to
tell you men that 1 am going to have
spring practice as soon as the ground
permits. Every man who is going out
for the team in the fall must know
the fundamentals of the game thor
oughly and be able to do them as sec
ond nature before practice starts next
| season, rs I will have no preliminary
workout then.
II am going to inausurate an alto
and training from any you have ever
had. know it is good system and
| know you will know it before the
season is far advanced. There will be
practically no experimenting. I know
exactly what 1 want to teach you and
1 don't Intent to waste precious time
trying to find anything better. In
training ] have no iron-clad rules, but
leave it mainly up to the mans honor"
Incidentally. the report seems to
show reversal of opinion on the part
of Folwell. 1t seems that he was ac-
credited month ago with having ex-
pressed a sentiment against spring
practice and with the statement that
he would have no such work, but now
he is reported to have said that spring
work would start as soon as the
weather opens up enough.