Evening star., 1922-01-29

ty OF SOutn SdfOilHd, university o.
,e University Of Atlanta.
Most of the college mines due to
invade Washington come on trips
which involve two or three contests
for eaclN-one. Dartmouth and Yer
mont play Georgetown. Maryland and
Catholic University the first week in
April; Washington and Lee is to meet
G. L. and Maryland the week after:
Georgia Tech has two games with
Georgetown and one with Maryland:
Holy Cross meets both the Blue and
Gray and Brooklanders; Lafayette
comes in contact with the same two
schools. as do Tufts and Fordham:
North Carolina meets Georgetown and
Maryland; West Virginia strikes G. l..
Maryland and c. L., and Pittsburgh
meets G. L. and &. Z. only.
Notable exceptions to teams that
come here to meet more than one
local nine are Virginia. Princeton,
Georgia and Syracuse. Virginia plays
only Catholic University. Princeton
has no game with any institution eX-
cept Georgetown, and Georgia and
Syracuse face no school but Maryland.
All Navy Trackmen Coming.
Naval Academy plans to enter it's
full track squad in the Georgetown
games to be held in Convention Hall
March 3, according to information
given out tit due lidfh
management last night. The squad
the Navy will send here should be one
of the biggest drawing cards that
could be obtained, especially as a one
mile relay team is to be in com
petition.
With Princeton's fastest one-mile
team already entered, Georgetown in
tends to bend every effort to arrang-
ing a race between it and the Navy
Such a race would be a brilliant fea-
IN fnr irIn and fnr
set of games in this section would
be a ten-strike, to say the least.
Pennsylvania also is to send down
team and the Quakers should prove
| bers of the Quaker squad is Johnny
| Holden, former Central High boy.
| Holden is a star in the quarter and
half. especially the latter.
| Charley Moran, director of athletics
| at Catholic University, may manage d
base ball team next summer In the
\ newly formed Eastern Shore League.
| Moran recently was approached by d
| representative of one of the clubs and
| the Brookland mentor stated that II
| conditions were not made satisfactory
| to him as regards control and finances
he would be glad to consider the prop
osition. Moran would make good IN
| any base ball capacity, either as scout
| Or manager as few college coaches
| have had as much base ball expert
| ence as he has. No doubt Moran is
one of the three or four best coaches
| teaching the game in the colleges
| anywhere.
G. L. Had Great Quint in 1909.
| Doubtful is it if the percentage or
players Of any team in any branch OF
athletics who have become success
| ful coaches ever has been as great
| for any team as for the basket ball
| five which represented Georgetown, in
1909. On the Blue and Gray Quint That
year were Jim Colliflower, Fred Hfce:
| George Colliflower and "Schlitz
Schlosser, and every one Of the four
has since coached successfully.
| Schlosser and George Collifiower
have not coached over any extended
period. but when they in turn had
/ charge of George Washington $
] squad their tutoring resulted in con-
| siderably improved teams and sea-
sons. which, considering the material
with which they had to work. were
very successful. However, Rice ana
Jim Collif1ower have, been coaching
| for years and if there ever has been
| anything unsuccessful about thelr
| connections with any of the quinfs
| they have directed the writer has
heard nothing of it.
| Colliflower coached Georgetown
| several years ago and one of his
| many notewo orthy feats was a defeat
of Princeton, and 1T was Colliflower
/ who coached the Navy through two
years of repeated triumphs. NOW
he is handling Georgetown, Central
High and the Aloysius Club, and all
are winning games about as tnes
please.
Rice has confined practically all his
i coaching efforts to Catholic UnfVer-
many accomplishments to his srs shr
| sity. and about nine-tenths of the
landers on basket ball courts are at
l fr;h ,foh IN his excellent WORK. 1T
| also is noteworthy that Rice, and
| not with one of his best teams, at
that, also has a victory over Prince
| ton as one of his achievements.
| The above mentioned men also
were highly successful as PLAYERS
under rather Instantaneous conal-
| tions. They got together their Guint
| in the law school. The University
| Athletic Association had little to do
with it and made no effort to finance
It or provide it with a coach. But,
despite that, they made good and met
| and defeated some of the best bas-
ket ball teams in the east.
To Develop Freshman Athletics.
| Most of the colleges in the south
/ will make special efforts next year 70
| develop freshman athletics. They VIII
be compelled to do that. even IL not
| financially able, because from the
| freshman classes they must IN Inc
! future draw their material for varsity
| teams. For schools located as are
| Georgetown, Maryland, CATHOLIC uni-
| yersity and Virginia, particularly IN
| the cases of the local schools. the
| processes involved in the development
| of freshman athletes should not be
Intricate, but for some other instltu-
| tions the problem is going TO be en-
tirely different and exceedingly dllI-
! cult. Virginia Polytechnic institute
Clemson College, University OF
Georgia, University of Florida, stu-
| ated as they are, should find the
scheduling of games nothing like an
easy proposition. either physically or
financially. 1t probably would cost
any of these schools considerable
| money to arrange even four-game
schedule for it's freshman foot ball
team. and the distances teams would
have to travel almost preclude for
them a seven-game list.
M. u. Runners-Up Against 1t.
How the University of Maryland
track squad will train during the next
week or SO is a problem which Will
cause more than <one youngster at
College Park who is anxious to make
a good showing on the boards thus
winter to scratch his head and think.
The Maryland squad has been run
ming outdoors on frozen cinder
track, and the snow undoubtedly Will
prevent such training for several
days, at least, Several corridors in
the buildings are large enough to run
n Il