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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-one light Ford delivery
truck, with paneled sides and top.
One Ford touring car. Great bar.
gains and easy terms. D. w.
Tompkins Garage, 12O s. Magnolia
street. 13-atf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13

For all kinds of plain and fancy
sewing, phone 3J4. est,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13

Receipts $14s.75. To University SIS
Wa rtax S1495. Balls SO. Net re-
ceipts S4S.80.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Ford sedan; late 1920
model; practically as good as new;
run less than thousand miles;
fully equipped with extras; cheap
for cash, as owner is returning 60
Washington and must sell. Walter
Duckett inquire Russell store. ~
North Lake weir). Oklawaha p. o.,
Fla. ST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Four mules; good bar
gain. ocala Manufacturing Com
pany, phone "a. got
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-HOme at No.
p Ssnchez street. Apply Rogers
Wilson Realty Company for further
particulars eff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13

WANTED-Young lady wishes to To-
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Star. T-6t
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
CUBAN ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE WITH YANKEES

MIAMI, Fla. FEB. 5.-Arrange-
ments were completed here today for
an international amateur tournament
between Cuba and the United States.
to be held on the athletic fields at
Miami beach during the week of Feb
ruary 20.
Leading amateurs of both countries
will participate. President Menocal,
of Cuba, has given his personal en-
dorsement of the proposition and has
granted permission for the Cuban
army polo team to participate. Con-
tests in polo. golf, tennis, basketball,
hand ball, trap shooting, swimming
and diving will be held.
Cuba will send at least 100 men to
participate In the events, accom-
panied by the national marine band
or Cuba. During the week of Febru-
ary ~. American athletes will go to
Havana for a duplicate series of con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
VIRGINIA TECH QUINT
WILL MAKE LONG TRIP

BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. 5.-The
Virginia Tech basketball team Will
leave here Monday night on their first
big road trip of the season. The first
stop will be made in Richmond where
the Gobblers meet the Church Hill
Athletic Club.
On February 10 the Techs will go
against the strong University of West
Virginia Ave at Morgantown. They
Jump next to Penn state and Del
aware College, winding up their trip
in Washington, d. c., February 10,
with George Washington University.
The, next home game Is scheduled
for February 16. with Georgia Tech
This will be the first time these
institutions have met in an athletic
contest
The other big games on the home
floor will be with Wake Forest,
Delaware College, George Washing
ton and the Virginia Military
Institute.
Manager Pace will take twelve men
on the trip.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
PENN STATE TRACK MEN
COMPETE IN NEW YORK

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 6---The
indoor track season will open on
Tuesday when Bill Martin will take
some of his stars to the Millrose
games In New York City. Harold
Barron, Olympic hurdler, has beer
entered in a special seventy-yard
hurdle race, where II is probable that
he will again meet his rival of the
Olympic games, Earl Thompson Of
Dartmouth. This should be a great
race.
Romig. intercollegiate cross country
champion, has been entered for the
5000 metre race, while Martins
speedy two-mile relay team will line
up against Dartmouth and Columbia.
Announcement was made this week
that the annual Penn State inter-
scholastic track and Geld meet will
be held on May IA. High and pre-
paratory schools OF the state will be
invited to send teams, the meet being
divided into Class A and Class u a.
In former years. Cups and medals
will be given to all the winners.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

Ty Cobb has established q new
training system for the Tigers that
will probably meet with success
provided that each player on the
Tigers In another Ty Cobb. Ty 10
not laying down any rules--in fact.
he is picking some rules up that
were down longer than the old
linoleum on the kitchen floor.
He never did care much for spring
training and morning practice. His
record shows that he didn't need
'em. Built on tall, slim lines, Ty
was always in condition. A grey
hound needs no preliminary rehear-
sails before stepping forth on . rab-
hit chase. It's the rabbit that re-
quires the practice.
Condition 10 up to the individual
himself. You can surround q man
with rules, regulations and the Ten
Blue Don'ts but IL he wants to bust
'em he can break each rule dish up
into q 144-piece dinner set.
Cobb has apparently grabbed the
right idea out of the rafne. He has
cut the 7:30 reveille OF the Tigers
menu. The players can sleep as
long as they want to, provided they
don't wear their petamas on the
base lines.
A baseball team isn't like a
varsity crew that trains eleven
months for an eleven minute defeat
The actual business of playing
baseball every day IL a condition.
ing process. When Pat Levinsky
was fighting six fights q week
some time ago, Bat didn't have to
bounce around in gvmnasiums like
a frog on a burning log. Lots of
fighters have lost their big lights
in the gymnasium. Bat proved
that you could save IL and lose II
in the ring.
It's up to the man himself wheth-
er he wants to stay in shape or not.
BY spraining your memory a trifle
you can remember the old days
when quite a little oil was used on
the swinging doors of the corner
foam studios. Many a star Of the
old days used to like his mug of
malt bubbles after a tough game.
And many a temperate player got
the reputation OF being a beer stu
dent just because he likes to split
a vat or two with a friend.
But q man who Is out there every
day in the hot sun losing three or
four pounds, can eat anything or
drink anything he likes. He is get
ting rid Of old tissue and burning
up physical impurities every game.
The swivel chair athletes mightn't
understand this. Here's an easy ex-
ample. You've got to be very care
full lin starting a fre in a stove that
has no draft. 1t won't burn any
thing but. very small and tender
dry chips. But the old fireplace
that has a hurricane draft roaring
down the chimney will burn any
thing. You can throw In wet logs,
barrel hoops and tree trunks, 1t
will burn everything right down to
powder and call for more.
You've got to run a racehoss to
get him in shape for big sprint
But there is no record of a race
hoss being run silly on the morning
OF the Grand Prix. They let him
nibble the oats instead OF taking
him out and riding him curly.
Which is why IL looks as IL Cobb
might have the right idea in classi-
flying morning practice with the
one horse chaise, the side-paddle
steamer, and the hand-pumped Are
engine.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
REFORMERS ON JOB AS
.HACTCHETITESTAKE GAME

James Y. Hughes and George F.
Green, officials in last nights George
Washington-R Roanoke game, acting in
the capacity of reformers, earned con-
siderable praise from the gallery and
others interested in basketball by the
efiicient manner In which they clean
ed up the contest.
George Washington won handify
by q score of 81 to Is displaying bet
ter floor ability and better shooting
than the visitors who appeared tired
after their three games on the road.
In all there were thirty fouls CALI
ed. George Washington was penal
lied sixteen times and Roanoke twen-
ty times. Eight personal fouls were
called on G.. w. U. and eight on the
visitors. At that the games was
speedy and did not suffer in any way
from being over-of1ciated.
The Hatchetites got busy within
thirty seconds after play started and
were never headed Spears, who play
ed forward in place of Springston,
performed creditably. Eskew came
to life with five floor baskets while
Loehler got two. The visitors made
but four baskets from the floor and
these were on long shots
Spears and Kinsey, the visiting CEN
ter, crashed together in the middle OF
the second half Both men suffered
cuts, but both resumed play. Spears
and Kinsey were sewed UP at the hos
pdtal after the game.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
PREDICTS VICTORY
EDRSOMEBODYTHEN
ID Fisher Can See No Tie With
J Princeton Varsity Eleven
Next Fall.

! The first football prediction for the
season of 1921 was made by Coach
Bob Fisher In a recent talk to Har-
ward men.
The Crimson head coach stated inn
peratively that the Harvard-Prince-
ton game next fall would not result
in a tie.
That verifes an Impression that has
been noticeable at both Cambridge
and Princeton since last fall.
Mr.. Fisher also stated that there
should be some retrenchment in the
miscellaneous freedom which now at
tends the heaving of forward passes
He suggested as a remedy that the
number of players eligible to receive
the pass should be limited to four
men at the most.
The Harvard gridiron boss also
stated that in spite of the gossip
last fall to the contrary, he did not
believe that the bumps and bruises
which decorated so many players last
season were due to unnecessary
roughness.
Football is rough" said Mr.. Fish
err: but not too rough"
He recalled an incident after one
of the big games when Tom Woods,
Harvard's herculean guard, emerged
from the fray with a beautifully pa
triotic eye--it was red, white, and
blue.
tom. who gave you that blue
eyer" asked one of his teammates.
mo one gave II to me-" answered
Woods; II had to night for It,"
Mr.. Fisher also told his Harvard
listeners that he was very keen for
intersectional football. He belives
that 1t would be wise to play home
and-home games with Western teams
each season.
He regretted that Harvard was not
able to give California place on the
Crimson schedule this fall. The senti-
ment expressed by Coach Fisher is an
indication that the Harvard football
policy has broadened considerably.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
FRANK ODOUL SAYS HE
WILL COME BACK AGAIN

Frank O'Doul will make no outcry
over his transfer to the San Francisco
club. He determined a year ago that
Huggins didn't intend to give him n
chance and asked to be sent to
minor league where he could play
every day and avoid bench duty. He
SAYS he'll come back" to the big
leagues again and hopes TO beat Hug
gins out of n pennant just to show
the Yanks leader that Hugs esti-
mate of him was wrong.
Carl Mays says O'Doul showed good
enough form in the Yanks' post sea-
son Transforming games last fall for
any club in any big league.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
HERRICK WON'T COACH,
THOUGH HE HAS TITLE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. Coach
william Haines, who guided Har-
wards varsity crew to decisive VIC
tory over Yale last June on the
Thames, again will have charge Of
the active coaching at Harvard, al
though Robert f, Herrick, 90. former
Harvard coach and coach of the
Union Boat Club oarsmen who rowed
in the English Henley last season.
may give some time to the direction
of the work. Mr.. Herrick has been
made chairman of the rowing COM
mittee.
Major Fred w. Moore, graduate
treasurer OF Harvard athletics, de-
cIares that at is hoped that Hr. Her
rick will be able to keep In close
touch with the crews during the sea-
son, but he does not expect to do
much, II any, active coaching
According to Moore, the only dates
definitely reached for varsity races
are those with Yale, for June "a, on
the Thames. and with Cornell, for
May %, on the Charles River. He
says that dates are pending with
Princeton, Massachusetts, Tech, and
the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
4KN|CKS news" IS
FEATURE OF CLUB
Georgetown Organization Pro-
duces Something New in
Line of Sports.

No. 1. volume 1. Of the Knicks News
is out today. 1t Is something out Of
the ordinary in publications.. It
marks a milepost in the doing of the
energetic Georgetown men who be-
long to the Knickerbocker. Club.
The Knicks News 10 . little four
page sheet which contains the news
Of the Knickerbocker Club.
Amateur baseball fs due to take
q spurt this season." says the head
line, and the story tells all about
what the Knickers are going to do on
the sandlot. Bill Rapp, coach, and
Carroll Daily, manager. have some
thing to say.
Then there IL a lot about . base
ball meeting and the Knicks' dance.
and the constitution, and dues. There's
an editorial or two and q couple Of
Jokes and a slam at another club and
advertising and everything that goes
to make up q live sheet.
You gotta hand 1t to the Knicis;
they are up and doing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
COLDIE RAPP MAY PLAY
SECOND FOR new YORK

The Giants are banking on Goldie
Rapp to fill the vacancy at second
base next summer, The training trip
will decide whether Rapp will play
at second or third, for " he shows
more ease at the dizzy corner Frank
Frisch Will probably go back to sec
ond.
Kelly. Frisch, Bancroft, and Rapp
should make hlgh-class iniieid.
Kelly made rapid strides last season
and should be even better next sea-
son. The Giants battery strength Is
second to none in the league, and the
fans do not see why McGraw's club
should not be we'll up near the top.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
VIRGINIA MEN
PLAY TONIGHT
win Engage George Washington
University Basketers on Gen.
trail Coliseum Floor.

University OF Virginia basketball
players are In Washington today and
will tackle the George Washington
university quintet In the Contra
Coliseum. Ninth and Pennsylvanis
avenue. 1t . o'clock tonight. The
Charlottesville men, fourteen strong,
play two games today. they tackle
the United States Naval Academy
team in the afternoon at Annapolis,
Nd, and then play the Hatchetites at
night. Sufficient time will have
elapsed between games TO assure the
Charlottesville men plenty Of rest:
Virginia possesses an unusually
strong team. Defeated but once this
season. the Charlottesville men have
won all OF their "a mes by margins OF
from twenty to thirty points.
With the Virginia team Is the vet
eran coach, "Pop" Lanigan. Lanigan
will be greeted by a host of Virginia
followers He is one OF the most
popular coaches In the South, has been
q Axture at Virginia for years and a
tradition LaplBAn is making perhaps
his stonIy visit to Washington this sea
son, for Virginia has announced that
the track team may not be here for
the south Atlantic events in the C. U.
meet on account OF term examina-
tiops. ,tfs
STARTED FRESHMEN.
Four years ago Lanigan started
freshmen athletics at Virginia. Most
of the players on Virginia's tea IN to-
day are players who started off with
the yearling aggregation.
The Charlottesville men will prob
ably line up with Newman and Ed
munds in forwards. Talbot in center.
and Mahood and Via in guards. Tho
Hatchetites will probably use Eskew.
Spears. Loehler. Daily. and Captain
Boteler,
James colliHower Nand Frank
Schlosser have been selected to Of
ficiate In tonight's contest. Virginia
picked these officials from list Of
men approved here in Washington.
So far this season Virginia has
beaten Hampden Sidney, William and
Mary, South Carolina, Richmond
University and Davidson, The single
loss was recorded the other night
when North Carolina won by 20 to "a.
DROPS CLOSE GAMES.
George Washington has played nine
games winning four and losing hve.
Two games were dropped to G, u, one
to Georgetown, both by unusually
close scores, one to Hopkins and one
to Delaware College.
The visit Of the Virginia men to
Washington is significant to future
George Observation-Disclosures engage
ments. Next fall the. Hatchetttes goa
down to Virginia to open the foot
ball season. -t..
Tie last time Virginia played here
was two years ago against Gallaudet
Previous to that Virginia had not
visited Washington with any team
since 1914.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05


Milady more than once leaned
heavily on the arm Of her escort as
the semi-nude athletes grilled away
at each others loins, and besides
learning something about the pugil-
lstic profession, the debutantes found
some real competition in the matter
Of negligee. Opera glasses were
focused in profusion and spirits of
amonia mingled with fragrant tai
Gums and gold-tipped cigarettes.
While the feminine contingent pro-
fessed to be much absorbed in the
exchange Of blows, their real en-
thusiasp centered around the ap-
parel' of their sex. Some arriVDd in
sport suits, with small hats and Wells
and many adorned their slender pro-
portions with sorsage' bouquets Of
sweet peas and orchids.
- EROWNED ON FRIVOLOUS.
That more matronly portion of the
shrill patronage who just love to
read their names in the society blot
ters adhered to the elaborate, even
ing gown, and looked askance at
their younger sisters who dared to
appear after 6 p. m. in anything that
shattered of a tailored effect
A touch of color in the masculine
Referee Buck Alexander, who arrived
in his customary red sweater and
shepherds plaid cap. One escort ex-
planned to his acquaintance that
Alexander's sweater used to be whita,
but that his presence at SO many
fiestas had changed 1t to the blood
splattered hue.
The preliminaries did not carry any
shocking incidents and really the fair
visitors did not lift any eyebrows or
shrug any shoulders until the last
tango between Ping Bodie of PhilS-
delphia and "Chick" Kansas of Camp
Holabird.
ENDED LIKE BULL FIGHT.
These terpsichorians stepped of a
six-round bout which ended up like
a bull fight The gore made a fitting
background to the dress shirts worn
by Judges John T. Doyle and John E.
Whitehurst. The sight made many
strong men faint and weak women
grow pale.
doesn't her" inquired a lady.
"No, but ne Nights like barber"
countered her woman friend. ~ Won
der IL the baby's asleep?"
"I think ! really ought to smoke"
the blue-eyed debutante told her es-
cort during this bout. 'It really isn't
a bit Bohemian to come to a prize
fight and not show my new cigarette
holder"
Her escort didn't even hear. He was
doing a Princetonian roar for Myers,
who got the decision and diverted the
debutante's attention.
During the sparring Of Eddie Lepnt,
of Philadelphia, and Benny Franklin,
the worthy son of a lighting parent,
the gray-eyed debutante had SO little
to say that her escort began to worry
for fear he had spent his $40 and war
tax In the cause OF a faux pas.
This was preceded by a slow affair
in which George Meyers, of Wash
ington, won the honors over Dick
Burgess, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
PENN STATE MAT
ARTISTS IN TRIM
Heavy Schedule Begins Next
Saturday With Lehigh.
Goinu to Iowa.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. b.-The
preparatory season 10 past for Penn
state wrestlers. and starting with Le-
high next Saturday. the Nittany grap-
piers will tackle hard foes each week
until aftsr Easter, closing the season
with the Iowa State matmen at. Ames.
Iowa, on April 1. Harvard, Cornell.
penn. Navy, Indiana, and Iowa will
follow Lehigh on the Blue and White
schedule, with the intercollegiate
championships At Princeton sand
wiched In between the Navy and In
diana meets.
Penn State has only been a member
Of the intercollegiate league for three
years. and In that time, exactly three
ch hampionships have been brought
back to the lair of the Nittany Lion.
Captain Detar and his mates are
making no predictions this year, but
II 10 known that they are out to
retain their laurels for the fourth
successive time.
SCHEDULE Is DIFFICULT.
The present schedule is one of the
most difncult ever unertaken. how
ever, and the Lions will be very for
tunata IL they keep their slate clean.
Final trials for the Lehigh meet
will take place early next week, the
preltmtnaries having alrehuy Decn
held. In the 116-pound class 1t Is a
toss-up between Jones and Watson,
both juniors who have had consider
able experience.
The 125-pound class has developed
| a night between the veteran CARRIER
and Evans . sophomore who has
shown wonderful promise thus far.
Captain Detar is a fixture at 136, and
in his final year on the mats he is ex-
pected to defeat all corners.
MILLS LEAVES GAP.
Apparently the weakest spot on the
team is at 145 pounds, where there
really is no experienced man to re-
place Mills. last years captain.
Oehrle, Parks and Rose are lighting
1t out between them. while Mack, one
of the most promising men in that
division, is on the bench for at least
a month with an injury to his ribs.
The veteran Mowrer is looking bet
ter than ever in the 15S-pound d.
vision. Farley, Spangler and Wetzell
are evenly matched in the 175-pound
class. McMahon, the giant heavy
weight, will probably get his bap-
tism of intercollegiate wrestling in
the Lehigh meet
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
ARMY OF ATHLETES IN
BIG BOSTON A. A. MEET

BOSTON, Feb. 5.--More than 500
athletes from all over the country.
including many stars of Olympic
fame we're here today for the an
tnusl indoor track meet OF the Bos-
ton Athletic Association tonight In
the rebuilt Boston arena.
Leading In interest among the
special contests are the Hunter mile,
q. II. Williams three miles and Atty
yards, Briggs cup Invitation. Shar-
ing interest are the hurdle event
with Earl Thomson, of Dartmouth,
and Frank Loomis, of Chicago.
Olympic stars entered, and the
handicap high jump with John Muir
phy, of Notre Dame, last years win
ner. In the lists.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Dundee Is WilIinu.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Johnny Dun
dee Ito the front today with a chal-
lenge to Benny Leonard, worlds
lightweight champion. Furthermore,
II Leonard won't agree to meet him
for the ninth time. Dundee threatens
to train down and go after Johnny
kilbane for the featherweight title.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Brennan Wins Again.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 6.-Knock-
out Bill Brennan, of Chicago, stopped
Al Benedict, the Brooklyn heavy In
the sixth round OF their ftfteen-round
bout here last night. Benedict floor
ed Brennan in the fifth, but that was
his dying gasp, the referee ending
the one-slded affair In the next ses.
sion.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
TENNIS SOL0NS GATHER
FOR ANNUAL TALKFEST

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Tennis solons
from all sections of the country are
here today for the annual meeting
OF the United States lawn tennis As
sociation. The award OF National
title tournaments for the year, con-
sideration OF Davis cup rules and
amendments and plans for staging
the Davis cup challenge round will be
the chief items OF interest on the
slate.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
YANKEE BATTERYLADS
BEGIN WORK ON FEB. II

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--The advance
guard of the New York Yankees. con-
sisting of batterymen and including
Babe Ruth, will start training at Hot
Springs, Ark. February II, 1t was an
ncunced today. The Yankee "rook-
ies," twenty-one In all, have been
ordered to report at Shreveport, La,
February 81. The main squad will re-
port at the training camp March Q.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Johnson Gets Job.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 5.--R. w.
Johnson, OF Oklahoma. famous quar-
terbsck OF tho Carlisle Indian School
eleven some years ago, has signed to
coach the Cumberland University
team at Lebanon next fall.