Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 30

30 SPORTS. | — George Washington HATCHETITES MAY CAN CEL GAME WITH Fear Squad Will Not Be Equal to Playing Virginia and Devil Dogs on Successive Saturdays. Georgetown S BY Y O <Jowly is the George Was in. condition that it is probable the second game of it with the Quantico Marines—w ment made by one of the Hatchetite authorit ley savs that he does not icel that his squad can stand up under the i two consecutive games so Virginia and the Marines prom trait with two weeks will intervene between the game with Virginia and the one ould be sufficient to give time to get his squad in the condition he desires it. ‘ollowing it, which Quigley feels s The Hatche squad is growing daily and yesterday about twenty men were working out. Last of this week should find about thirty plavers in uniform and down to “brass tacks in their attempt to get going for the opening contests at Charlottesville. Director of Athletics Morse said this morning that he feit the squad as a whole would be capable of taking care itself in the majority of its games, t gets suflicient time to de- “the new men from scholastic rauks who have reported about the most promising is Stein, all-high cen- vear ago and one of the most ant linemen the high s Several other good men have vut this wei others are tex br Quced. come xpected before George Washington has within its portal: sime exeeption: capable players and athletic re scouting n endeavor to get them aquad around in o join th Georzetown's xquad of last year re- 4 yesterday and received their forms from I’hysical Director and ¢ John O'Reilly. The men did the field, but go out this for their initial workout. Il of last year's men were f. with the exception of those wwn to be lost. Coach Exendine was l‘\x)Fl'(t'(l yes- terday. but for some reason did not appear at the Hilltop. Probably he will be in this morning. John O°'Reilly expressed himself as being well pl d over the apparent- 1y ood condition in which the men zppeared to be and said that he could hould see no reason why Georgetown not have a highly successtul season. A thirty min Serimmage at the sterday put specta- University of Maryland v four men ‘on the sidelines a Nisbet re- . Latham got mouth, Smith was on the jaw and Burger victim_of a twisted shoulder. Nisbet's and Ber- = twists will keep them out of any further roush work for the next ten d Tw order mor| “sessions of practice will be the or the squad for and Saturday e to met together termed a regular line-up empted.- The men have Wy shifted from one po: and from one team About (!In- only man ng from the squad from whom much is expected is “Sally” Bosley, halfback. ALONSO PLAYS KINSEY IN NET TOURNEY FINAL HOBOKEN. N. J., September 21— Manuel Alonso. Spanish Davis cup 1 Howard Kinsey of . will oppose tod in the wund for the Castle Point cup. Kinsey advanced to the final by winning twice vesterday, defeating Dr. William L. Rosenbaum, in a fourth-round match, 6—3, . and | then vanquishing Percy L. Kynaston of Rockville Center, N. Y., 6—1, 6—0. Alonso eliminated Jerome Lang of Columbia University, 6—2, T—3. NAVY COACHES TRYING TO FIND REAL KICKERS ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 21.— Coach Folwell is gradually increasing the length and sveed of the foot ball practice at the Naval Academy. All of the mentors have arrived, except Moore. assistant line coach, who is expeeted in about a week. Bvery effort is being made to de- velop a kicker. Barchet, McKee and Cullen, backs of last vear's squad. are all showing some ability, and attention is being paid to Shapley, a promising backfield man @ the new o s. So far, however, none of these have shown more than mediocre ability, though there is some improvement over last vear. Carney. the big left guard, can boot the ball farther than any of the others at present, and it may be necessary for him to drop back from his position at guard and do the punting. BALL FANS OF ST. LOUIé NOW JEER THE-BROWNS ST. LOUIS, September 21.—With the St. Louis Americans trailing the New York Ynnkees by three and one-half games, a handicap regarded as virtually impossible to overcome, St. Louis fandom to- day seemingly resigned itself to lons of participating in a world meries. Coming on the heels of the Y kee debacle, two defeats at the hands of Washington found the home club jeered in yesterday’s same, compared with the wild, en- thusiastic cheers of a few days comparison with the 30,000 attendance at each day of the Yan- kee series, the crowd at yester- d’n:o'; game was estimated at barely H. C. BYRD. hools pro- | THE MARINES quad Reports. gton University squad rounding into schedule—that ill be canceled, according to a staté- cs yesterday. Coach Quig- early in the scason as hard as those ise to be. Without the Marine game RFLEMEN CONTESTG N IOVIDUAL NATCH CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September 21. ational matehes will open fo- | | with & which over the | 300. 500 and 600 yard ranges| v national individual rifle will match 200, be shot By Gridm 7 '"HE EVENING, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939, Believe It or Not. qWHEN THE SEPULCHRE CF TULLA, c h more than 100 riflemen partici- | ting. Firing on the small-bore and | chotgun ranges as well as some work | the pis course will also bel tarted tod } | In the National Rifle Association natches. which closed yesterday, the nited Infantry team won the | m match ‘with a score of ates Infantry | stol match by | . and the United P v, No, totaling 1 i The timed-fire pistol match and the | slow-fired pistol match were captured | by J. H. Snook, civilian, of Columbus, Ohio, with scores of 198 and 154, The rapid-fire pistol match went to Maj. Paul Newmarden. United States ! Infantry. with a score of 197, while Lieut. W. J. Whaling, United’ States Marine Corps, won first place in the | caliber ~ slow-fire pistol match won the p 1 John Ruddy, captain of the ew | York A. C. water polo team, claims | | the longevity record for competitive | jactivity. Ruddy is completing his | | twenty-sixth year in the acquatic | ;;?u‘n. Iy featured by water polo | TECH SQUAD HANDICAPPED ' BY GRID COACH SHORTAGE i ’ | ! I VECH HIGH SCHOOL has about cighty boys, many of them L what | ior drills in Potomac Park. but so far H. o find more than two aids to_help lare Fred Erickson, a Tech {the University of Utah, and Bud Ha | These three coaches now are hand | for such a small staff. Apple hopes | next weck, but Tech will need still u i is to be gotten out of the wealth of material available. I Apple at present is devoting m“"ll Inf his attention to the tentative first team. This combination includes Capt. | Quesada, Rhees, Wood and -Murray. | only veterans in the big squad. Rhees, who played at tackle and guard last | | fall, is being tried at center. \Wood ! has been placed at end, Quesada at { quarterback and Murray at halfback | Of many others getting trials Mey: | end: Harwood, halfback, and Gooch. | fullback, with the 135-pound eleven last year, are most impressive in their ‘work. 1 e [ Although the Business squad re- ported to Coach Kelly the first of the week, it did not start field work until | yesterday. Difliculty in procuring a gridiron near the municipal swim- ming pools caused the delty. More than thirty bovs were sent through a light drill. The_Stenographers had several veteran Tforwards out, but Kelly found little backfield material j with which to start the season. Clark ! and Bangs, good backs of last year. have not returned to school. and it is not yet certain that they will be back. | A first aquad of twenty-two players was selected at Central yesterday and given special attention by the coaches. Those named for the lot were Capt. Rauber, Childress, Cranford, Casey and Brinkman of the 1921 team; Al bert Johnson, Birthright, Alden John- 1 son, Stagsfield, Sheppard, Lamb, Hall, Louls, Toomey, Lutz, Day, Rand, Gor- don, Batham, Harper, Johnston and Benfer. Other candidates will be as- signed to teams and the more promis- ing advanced to the first squad should any members of that select group falter. Coaches Acorn. Roberts and Canfield are directing practice in the Mount Pleasant stadlum. At Western, Coach Green is hot worrging particularly about a back- field, Yout his line problem is not so easy. Trudigan and Humes, guards, and Dulin. end, are about the only 'Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Qores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS _F. 6410. 819 13th. CORD TIRES EASY TERMS T. 0. Probey Co. 'Phone West 133 1230 Wis. Ave. N.W. BY JOHN B. KELLER. foot ball team cxcept a sufficient number of coaches. uity member, who used to play foot ball at BURNING FoR 1500 YEARS. THEA AL! — the sfr‘x.f Sndigv CAN WRITE WiTH 3 LANGUAGES WiTH EACH everything needed to turn out a good ; More than | kely prospects, are reporting daily 1 Coach Apple has been unable him with this sizable squad. They rt. foriner Manual Trainer lineman. ling seven tcams, too great a task to have another assistant tutor out nore gridiron instructors if the best NATIONAL TENNIS ENTRY MAY BE LIMITED TO 64 NEW YORK, September 21.—An entry list limited to sixty-four piayers and n championship tour- nament completed within a week appears probable in conmection with the 1923 national turf ten- nis titular tournament. Wayx to reduce the present unwieldy entry and eilminate the necessity for nine or ten days of tournament play are already being unofficia Iy discussed and it in likely t t the subject will come up for con- sideration at the annual meeting of the Nationnl Lawn Teanis As- Hon next spring. boys with experience as forwards now with the squad. For the back- feld. however, Western has Dawson, Lamar, Hannegan, Jefferess and Hea- geage, all with the team last fall. The Red and White squad is going through light drills only at present. No scrimmages will be attempted until late next week. Eastern’s squad has so far advanced that a light scrimmage will be held tomorrow. Coach Guyon's charges are rounding into condition rapidly and some 0( the newcomers are proving apt pupils. Beginning Monday, heavy drills will be held daily at Rosedale. A meeting of high school faculty athletic advisers wiill be held early next week. Among other matters to be discussed will be a proposition to change the date for the Tech-Central game. At present, it is scheduled for the same day the Navy-Penn State match is to be played here. Races‘Today Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penna. R. train leaves Union Statlon 12 o’clock * noom—direct to course. Parior and dining cars. Eastern stand- ard time. Specinl B. and O. train leaves Union Station 12 o’clock moom, Eastern standard time. Parlor and dining ears. Admission — Grandstand Paddock, $1.65, includiag Go' ernment Tax. ) First Race at 2:30 P.M. AVE AT AM’S account of holiday. A Few Specials for 15¢ M ATI 12%c Popper Cigar.. 12%¢ Los Novias Cigar..... Gatos Special..........3 for 20c M. T. Handmade Cigar. Wester Cigar. Sarnpe Stogan, bs 10c Cora Tanner. box .$1.69 Tanner. box of 10..50¢ SMOKE SHOP The Lowest-Price Cigar Shop in Town . Supply Yourself with- Smokes Today. closed Saturday and Sunday, September 23 and 24, Will reopen Monday morning. We will be Thursday and Friday FRESH ¢ ___Lor - 5¢ Piedmont, Camel, Chesterfield, Lucky Strike, Sweet Caps; Carton of 200. Fatimas, carton 200 Gillette Blades, dozen. $1.50 Pipes. 50c Pipes...... 2 STORES hlor CERD, WAS OPENED — A me ‘ LAMP WAS FOUND WHICH HAD BEEN PENS AT THE SAME TiME AND WRITE DIFFERENT WORDS AND DIFFERENT tieic HARTMAN, — of Balfimore HAS SMOKED FOR 100 YeARs . N\ WHEELED A BARR NG WEIGHING 34 OF AN N / —AMILEWN N /,/ 20 MiNUTES |PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE WILL START SATURDAY id racketers, who ecaptured the Suburbam League title, and War Reds, chumpions of the De- partmental _ League, will be op- ponents Saturday afternoon om the Columbia Country Club court: the first mateh of n serfex to dete mine Washington's representati in the annual tennis tiit with Bal timore's mict leaders, Play will be- gin at 2 o'clack. The winner of the match will mcet Dumbarton Club. victor in the Washington Tennis Associn- tion campaign. The date for this engagement has not been set. SCHAEFER WILL PRIME FORBILLIRD TOURNEY CHICAGO, September _ 21.—You Jake Schaefer, ot champion billiardist of the world, has arrived here from Cali- fornia. He will leave Thursday for New York, where he expects to remain until the international tournament in November. _“I believe 1 will play a little better in the November international than 1 did in the last world tournament in Chicago,” Schaefer said. ! ScHaefer said he never felt better than now and, after getting his bear- ings in New York, would buckle down ‘to hard practice. He und his wife mo- tored half way from the Pacific coast— until they ran into wet weather. LYNCH TO MEET WOLFE IN 15-ROUND CONTEST NEW YORK, September 21.—Jon Lynch of New York, bantamweight champion, will meet Jack Wolfe of Cleveland tonight in a fifteen-round contest. Lynch's title will not be at stake as conditions for the bout re- quire the pugilists to welgh in this afternoon at 122 pounds, four pounds over the bantamweight limit. At the Sigm of the Moon Established 1883 WiLLiam Perry —By Ripley. |HAS 274 FOR 72 HOLES, iCOACH | SPORTS. en Slow in Developing : Rockne’s Ability to Get Test' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohfo, Septembe: 21 —Emmet French, local profes: 1921 xional, made what is belieyed to H be a world record here yesterday { by winning the seventy-two-hole . s Ohlo open golf championship with a total of 274, His score over the A g . v 67, 65, 71, Few Substitutes of Last Year Will Form Nucleus of | Holt followers wny the . | world record for seventy-two holen Team—Hoosiers® Fi 3 : . rorld record fo e e | ers’ First Big Contest is With match 275, made by Douglas | . ol Georgia Tech on October 28. o~ e —| = 4 with the (fshesfer e ‘ : ! Okiahoma. o Ak BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ! T 2 HOME RUNS : : HE foot ball genius of Knute Rockne, coach at Notre Dame, will be tested this year as never bejore. Rock 2 TR A KNGTHOLE (8 i FENC : nshS bejore. Rockne states that not a 1921 LE INTHE FeNee regular is on the squad of nearly a hundred candidates. A few Toe ol T substitutes, however, are available as a nucleus—such players as Castner # 'y % inches {in the backfield, Cotton and Lieb, tackles, and Carberry, an end. y NEW YORK, September 21.—Ten of | In addition, there scems to be an abundance of fine former fresh- the leading women golfers will oppose | man material. Thus, by the end of the season, Rockne's hopes to have a ta tcam of ten male siars next monthiteam that comes pretty well up t& standard will be determined in the the Leslie cup match on the|Georgia Tech contest, October 28 whih o e determined in the .+ of Piping Rock Club, on Long g C X ber 28, which will be the first rigorous test faiand. sach man will be handicapped It will also give a line upon Notre Dame's chances against Arm to the extent of conceding nine strokes | Nebraska and Indiana 3 Sy in the eighteen to his fair opponent. e AR Miss Marion Hollins, national wom- Meanwhile Nebraska is pointing to . and Jesse Sweetser, "’§ 11\):;}1;\""" ;m. sdlruxgl(-. The Corn- itle Lolder, have agre skers should drool along pretty } 16 1ay i th matellcs, which will con- LITTLE LESSONS casily untithes"run againet v stitute an innovation in team play at an se n the Salt city November Stitute ag ipndyadon FOR THE GOLFER | | Thex will et more than & fair te ! “Others already_selected include 3Miss frts in that game. They play Kansas {Alexa Stirling, former woman cham- y George O'Neil Lawrence, Kan.. Armistice day. Tip pion: Jesse Guilford, national amatcur Jayhawikers are loaded for bear thie champlon last year: Miss Glenna Col- year. Army is interested in this in- + llett, Miss Edith Cummings, Mrs. Quen- formation " because she entertains Moscont {tin ‘Feltner, Francis Ouimet, John An- Kansas at the point on October 7 A7 derson, Max Marston and W. C. Fownes. Well, if Nebraska gets by all these of PHILADELPHIA — games Sictoriously she should ce : ack] re Dame at Lincolr MAKES RUNS MITCHELL SHOOTS A 66, on Thanksgiving day in a spirt of %050 | SETTING COURSE RECORD ' ATEILARDS T ST. LOUIS, September 21.—Abe Lhis eeavor * . Mitchell and George Duncan, noted Doulied with eid, THig. chiens 3\& English professional golfers, and tions. the Eli material is the best by Walter Hagen of Detroit, Britisn alh s, Fale adherents justifiably open champion, and Joe Kirkwood of Wi expeet much of Tag Jones and Australia divided two exhibition S e matches of cighteen holes each. The o 'rll:r]«vnn enthusiants are vore of the winning team in cach of it docs seem that Ford. ceners Do 8 e foursome was 3 up. son and B conter; Dick “‘.\li:‘?}‘:vll set a _new course record o 12,'":.]“‘(’,‘:' Treat 1 for the Westwood Country Club links o s, ond. and be negotiating the eighteen holes in big and Gorman, available for ti xty-six strokes, six under par. The . comprise a nbdcu\urm former record, 68, held by Chick would delight any coch. ) ans. | ’ NEW YORK, September 21.—Making QULE a4 clean sweep of the series by taking its third straight victory vesterday, Taurus, owned and sailed by W. L. Inslee, of the Bayside Yacht Club, won | the nationnl star yacht championship from five rival It is hard to say just how you should hold the hody—that in a matter of perxonal comfort. T be- WICHITA, Kansas, September 21 ieve In enough stoop to aliow for |Many prominent golfers from th | Facts About Foeot Ball; Taroien TPaall w TS | western part of the nited St ahould mot stoup (oo much, mer | Tere here today for Wichita's fire reach t0o far out for the ball. |annual mid conti ourna- I h Best Plav to l e There should he a uatural reach |ment. Vieiting metoe e (] for it, however, taking the armn er. VIBNE, professlonals were v | out momewhat from the hode as |Paired with Kansas amateurs in to- By SOL METZGER you stand at the bail, but not too | day’s event, a preliminary compet!- X st 10553 far or the clubhcad will not go | tion e 3 straight through. Play the ball ' Ahone Jeading players wh e Q. Why do the rules provide that(or actually lose ground for you, very| off the left funtep, and ax Som | take part in the tewemamenr son the ball used in hlav must be of 4 cer- | Httle harm is done. You are now ina| stand at the ball, ready for the | Tock Jutchison. former Biten coy tain size and weight most ideal position to punt. { mwing, make your position such i 3 aonusc Bk Wben A A wtamdnrd buil. that ix one of| - punt here should not be a rolling ! that your right xhoulder ix xlight- D onl nniaaitone Canadian | specific dimensions and weight, is afonc wh ‘s 1y lower than the left. That will outhern champion: Chick Evans a ’ necessity in any sport. In football, | goal-line as give you the best leverage as the b MacDonald, Chicago o if any ball could be used. the home | biack and automatically permit this| elubhead snaps down and through. MeBride, Pittsburgh: Le '~D Tl team. which usunily supplies the ball | teamn to have a first down on its 20-f Some players who are short in | ‘ricane. and Mike -'-h_;]"‘_ "'H"- ey orn R e unmporins | yard line. It should be piaced some-| tature tmagine they can do bet- | ooy SN0 JEE Brady of Detroit, | manlike ndvantage of its opponent by | Where near the opponents’ 10-vard| ter with shorter wood clubx. and The tournament “,‘},,’('l t % | ieing ane the omoment win annecun, | line, as that is the most hazardous po- | have the handles cut off. Thix Is | with the toveniy-tao hote modnl mior tomed to. Rule 2, Sec. 1. <ition on the field for them to po: | a matter of personal opinion— 2 'y © hole medal play. Q@ Can a plaver wear metal cleats| the ball. It is fairly certain they will | and personal resultx. Bobby Jones, [ == or Spiles. oh TS Bhoes have 10 return the punt. with vour| pictured herewith, ix short. hut tance because cf the greater lev A. Absolutely mot. Only leather or|lcam hurrying the kicker. At the usen clubs of regulation length. erage on the bhall. The diagram ‘ rubber cleats are permixsible. Rule 8,| Worst vou will regain possession of| My idea ix that once you learn to pictured shows the ce for an i See. 3. k ”| the ball near whe;e you lost 1; \‘\'hev‘;l swing the full-length driver intentionally sliced drive, . May a guard receive the ball di- | You punted after the unsuccessful en properly you will get better dix- (Copyright, 1922, re?t from mfi cenul:rva:riuruzle with u’:‘ run. And then you have a first down. ) A No. If he should do %0 hix team | In Short, you are now ready to attack | is penalized 5 yards. Tule 13, Sec. 4,|asain with almost your entire reper- | Q. The offensive side makes an_ on- | tory of plays. { $ide Kick and the ball Is ouched on ! the fleld of play by one of this team ! ’ Yho is onside, that is. Was behind (ne ARGENTINES DEFEATED i{|| } ball when it was kicked. It is then bail e (¢ vag hiced? T8 wnen | T |0 GEMI-FINAL AT POLO || aks & (Jlompan | not onside when it was kicked, and| ppyy ADELPHIA, September 21.—| i —_— | before the hall had touched an 0PDO-| Argentine Federation, champion Polo | | | ponsession of 1tz o croed 10 team of England and the United| Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street | O e hail goen o e States, was defeated Yesterday by the | * ! nents nt the apot mhere the: ofimide | Meadowbrook four, 15 goals to 4. By e fon et 1o Hiule 1o Sew thelr victory the Meadowbrook team @ If & kicker standing back ot his| ¥ill meet Bastcott, the fast Anglo-, 9 ° own goal-line punts the ball into one | AMerican toam, ' LA° erna- | ! of his teammates, who is also behind | UQRal Warcrh TOMITEL oo e | his goal-line. and the ball rolls out Ly b 5 i {into the field of play, what is the| Worst that has been suffered by any | ruling? il team in the present tournament. | g e Meadowbroo eam, capained | | Ig,;,","' hall Ia im piny, Rule 1% by Dyereux Mitburn, of inernational | 1 Ser 4. polo fame, played a wonderful game, | itk the ball on our own 5-yard| foth on the oftense and tne defense. (] || oller ates--- you are In an ideal situation to.run| The team play was of a very high | T e I A o et on 0Ty | order, the mallet work unerring and [} | | 200} paics ‘Ganis . 3 N $Rd runs aiid off jackle'plavs, pref’|fine judgment was used in critical | pairs Genuine Winslow’s Ball - bearing the field. End runs, when successful. situstiong: I Roller Skates. Full polish and guaran- net anywhere from 5 to 15 yards. In ———— | Ads % o e A this case such gains would place you| In Spain tennis is plaved mainly on | teed. Adjustable. Value, $2.75. Spe- either in a position to hit the line for | clay courts. Grass courts are hard I Gl sevesvenns - - s the few yards needed to gain a first|to cultivate therc. The Roval Associa- | [] down or gain for you the precious first | tion of Spain has twenty-four clubs en- ! idown. Should the end run fail to gain Close Dally at 6 p. m. Celebrating Our 29th Annual Fall As the seasons roll on, The for each with an assemblage of woolens that mirror the latest style thoughts. . -Our 29th"ANNUAL FALL OPENING will be ccle- brated tomorrow and the week. the event Big. After months of planning, finest display of woolens in the history of the store. To make the occasion selected some wonderful them at a special price. .E;zery garment designed and tailored by our own experts, whose work ss fully guaranteed. A ost cordial invitation is extended 1o the men to attend the Fall opening. ' You will see all the new fabrics that' wsll be worn this Fall. ,' _ Mertz and Mertz Co., Inc. rolled. ‘Wonder What Merts Will Say Today?' Opening House of Merts prepares Join with us in making we gre prepared with the memorable, we have suitings and marked Foot Ball Special— | All-leather Boys™ Size Foot Ball, complete with bladder and lace. English-made Foot Ball-—- All leather, regulation size imported bladder. Value, $4.00. cial Boys’ Foot Ball Pants-— Regulation Pants, fully padded to sz.so prevent injury. Special.. Saturday only. This outfit consists of Clubs the player. Brassie ® Mid-Iron (or Mashie) . ; Rule Book Our professional instructor will be glad to help you better your game. Heisalwayson | the job and you can get his you need it.” Bring him your difficulties. | Special Attention to Ladies Saturday Special--Keds Boys’ Keds with the heavy rubber soles and strong uppers with the ankle patches. These Keds usually cost S?JS. sl -95 Saks Special $8.50 Golf Outfit Putter 2 Imported Balls $1.80 pecial ; complete with e $2.75 , selected to suit help whengver 903 H St. NW. _ -Satistaction ‘Guaranteed or-Mosiey. 906 F Street®