Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 30

30 SPORTS. A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. . SPORTS. : First Big S. A. Grid Game October 7 il [OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED. ™t surice fene Woman Golfers Playing for Semi-Finals : ENGAGE SWEDISH RUNNER BREAKS MARK FOR 1,000 METERS EIGHT STARS CONTESTING IW. AND L. IS TO IN TITLE TOURNEY TODA Reach Third Round Without Upset, Miss Cummings Being Only Player STOCKHOLM, September 28— Sven Lundgren, a Swedish runmer, ran 1,000 meters im 2381-5 here yesterdny. It in sald this is a world that the record for the 1,000 meters, 2.201-10, was made by A. Bolin, Sweden, September 22, 1918, to Be Extended in FOR SCHOOL GRID GAMES their championship foot ball athletic advisers of Paul Magoffin, games will be conducted by really competent officials. The selection yesterday by the board of faculty S. Land, John Greer and Richard LANCASTER, Pa.,, September 28, =—Jce Boy, owned and driven by Dan Leary of Wentchester, broke the world’s record for eighteen- races. The previous record was made by Johmstowm im 1894, in 2.12%. Joe Boy's best time., made several years ago, is 3.06%. NORTH CAROLINA STATE record. | TOR the first time in years, the high schools this fall are assured thit | Ing fhe mite Tn 2135, At he Lane Avaliable sporting records ahow F o caster County Kair' Amscciation |(Qptimistic Reports Come From Both Schools.: 2 : George Washington Will Send Formidable Daniels gives the scholastic sport here an officiating staff as good as can be desired. Officials of wide cxperience in both school and college circles, I these men will command the respect of players and spectators alike, and | their handling of games should do much to improve the standard of Second Stage of Event. Eleven Agains Virginia Saturday. BY PHILIP C. i = | The selection of a permanent staff wood and Murray distinguishing them- S 2 = S s HITE SULPHUKR SPRINGS. W. Va. September 28.~Eight | AT STAK[ NEXT WEEK for " the Camaikn 15 commendable | Nelves on Seviral oucasions.’ bur e ‘” N'] UPPUS""UN ASHINGTON AND LEE and North*Carofina State woman golfing stars remained in the hunt for the national | e G L el B il g 1 irst of the big south Atlantic clevens to meet in a_champi y method of searching for officluls for | effort to improve their charging and NG 3 il ship combat, as their contest, scheduled for October 7. will titular tournament on the l.rc_cuhncr course here z.tda\ There WEre MO cymbfa country Club golfers are | number of yeurs, but will result in | carefully coached in forward passing Tepian) Atiistic MCiaite elevin, abioh : f ranki s upsets yesterday, although Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, one of the | indulging {n many practice rounds that | better co-operution among the of-|a department of uttack in which they [ neniged 2 1o¢ of sturdy voungsters. | the game is one that ordinarily would be played late in October « 5 ; they may be re for the annual club|ficlals themselves in the conduct of | have been somewhat weuk. will bid for the 110-pound football j November, and is making ches of both teams force their squads hard favorites, was given a tense struggle champion, 1 up, by gett to the semi-finals, follow: championship when play was begun in the third round of the 1g a birdic two on the last hole. Pairings for the third-round contests, which will narrow the ficld (COLUMBIA GOLF TITLE KAUFFMANN, to defeat Mrs. David Gaut, southern | chympionship tournument to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week over the excelleut course near Chevy Chase Lake. For the sec- ond successive year. the McLean cup Washington's scholastic foot ball. each game that h#& prevailed for a the contest: In other seasons, games i frequentl were delayed by con- ferences among oflicials working to- gether for the first time. With of- ficlals in accord on rules interpreta- vhile the backs will be tackling, Desplte a lack of veterans, Central seems to have about everythhing nec- essury for a good scholastic team, ex- cept speed in the line. Unless the for- (TROIAN ELEVEN AFTER championship of the District. The boys have been practicing more than two wceks and now are ready for competitive action. Teams in their class desiring engagements-may write BY H. C. BYRD. a direct influence on the ranking of teaws after Thanksgiving. Tn than they ordinarily would. Just what has been and is %known only in a semi-det Hartsell is sending his tean happening at Raleigh and Lexington is % At the former place Coach Har der the same system that proved s Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, vs. Mrs. I. (. Lett Chicago. will be at stake in the championshib | tions, play this fall will be cxpedited | Wards can be made to move faster in i {f%8 Frye at 436 I street south- | successful for him last sca t thela 5 s u ta s ¥ & S, > ; E d P 5 i p 7 2 s seas at tl tter Coach De Hart is work- X S v 4 dlvision of the fourney. Medals are to|g 1] attack. much of the power of the fleat | Manager Fry s o ls s 5 e la o art is wor P id;\c[:s(‘lxfid"h Cummings, Onwentsia, vs. Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merion B WinHine Boliers Thvall ‘“1“ il g:fig?)lc’d,m“c""od in the games more | 4{to ""ud “’"{"fi backs &‘(Z."a"” w?fiwfi" \En;sll;‘ or telephone Main 4379 before ‘llr;%vmh ]a rather deplete: squad. due 1o the loss of so many T . . Handlcaps will govern division i sentrs igh |A number of line candidates w! e .18, s cast- | 1921 regulars. ~Mrs. Quentin Feitner. South Shore, vs. Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, | signments. Ol members hanalcapped | and “Gniversity of Michigan gridiin | 35ed In the' Gonzaga game Saturdav, | Manssers of 135-pound teoms 2is | B0 LU E L L reports i i s B Corso bt e Greenwich, i o e i K i g 12 or under arc ell e Thmisiog | Star, Will referee ull the games, The | 4nd seyeral of those nos seominkls | should” communicate Witk ghe Black |some from each scnool. T puble piayers, ana te St Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, vs. Mrs. William A. Gavin, England. Lol & D 5 . umpire’s work will be divided be |3 0! i s Spots. Their telephone is Nor 5 North Carolina State being based or d al i * & g will be_open to members with handi- | NRNEE OTK Wl e AN and | team may find themselves ousted if | SP or Renerves, who arc iresults expected Jbelng based on couched. and all 4 o inclusive. = In the they prove slugglsh in the tilt with Mateh 1s T ! caps of 13 to In Catholic University athlete, and Land eresa -pounders at |brilliant player: who came up 1o the S 3 cish o plac hose ) o the 1 streetgrs. Allie Johnson, with ¥ ; METCOM > e 3 il . g pabe Ruth knocking a ho & third division will be placed t tof the Naval Academy. Daniels, @ : G - Anacosti; nday, want more games |varsity from the freshman e who will pl e e e | LITTLE LESSONS handicapped at more than 18, [Georgetown man, will tie care of | (he HEhtwelght eleven jast fall prob- |, epa %1ass. . Send challenges to 3. {last year, and om Was OTEE Waihineton Wt for'Zars ot S0 S | FOR THE GOLFER | | et it e, i be givei ocer to | GTRIENL ML W, AT Siee,of bl sl ifees Chniralgldy Sathr | U0 SEE sie i sl ™ Lale S0 o e S M i fhe Jaseminie /ot the 1011 Tale | plonsihin division aspirnts will play { Ments. Gumes asslgnements follow: |}, . tack and will beout | Kanawha Prepe are anxious lo ar.good showinz of some of 1he ou Lan Prineeton foot ball game to turn d y George O'Neil Do o e wond i third | Octaber 17, Western vs, Central (Magofin, e on vl daves Toumes, | range matches with other 133-pound |\who were substitutcs in 1921 Ted rvizht eud in tic feat fnto victory, Morvich winning by e holer s ¢ ‘elighteon, | Lend, Danels): 20. Eastern ve. Tech (Magofin, didate for & wing jub, { elevens. allenges may be tele-} Has Lowt Good Men. ‘L the Univers & _ueck, all were recalled to mind, 2 Kight layers Graer Dunisls )34 Daslses ve. Contial (Ma- - sick list. Hall, o class | Phoned to Manager 1o Keane | worth Carolina State lost excention- lazid Ehen Mins Culbduge won lés mitchy division. —On Th two_ eighteen- | Fpis AR, Damie T e T T probubly will start on | Franklin 296, betwee ally good men in Weatl 2o with a Garrison finish. N hole-mateh roun 0 be played and | Eastern (Magoffin, Greer, Daniéls): November in the Gonzaga SRR Homewood. Pasour. Whifake All of these. however, were harden- Bnnds Wil e wontestod 1rIday. The | T Gentral ver Toch (Matomar Laad, Duntgley: Wearn., To replace thesc are one or 1 Jelenien: Ahich Srens fin ed and trained performers, accustom- | champlonship finul will be at thirty- | 10, Western vs. Eastern (Magofin, Land, Dan- - two trarnsfer athletes who were not i ed to grueling contests, while Miss gix holes und the others at cighteen. |iels): 14, Tech vs. Business (Magoffin. Greer, t through a light eligible last season and some stell Al B Cummings is but a slight young girl. Daniels): 17, Eastern vs. Central (Magofin, | g1l this afternoon 43 a final prepara [ SUpible Jiost ac A e ow” akainst tic tot robust, and decidedly of the _—— |Zgnd. Danisle); 1. Westerm vs. Business | {ion for the game With St. John's fo- s oy e e i i at Baltinore feminine type. But never a famoLs CHagomiz, Groar, D | morrow. * The Vermont avenue boys | back. 8 expected to do fine work 'in prese } man athlete displayed more grit and — are to be played on the Potomac Park !tha backficld. and Jeanette. Satter gociol Lo be in b S s cool nerve than she to come out Tech’s whowing fin its scrimmage | gridiron, near the tidal basin bathing fleld and O'Brien., backs from the' sy el I}L d victorfous i with the reserves yestcrday was by |beach. The match will get under way | | first-year eleven, are looked upon as R ateback: After_a nip-and-tuck, see-sawing] 2 |no means satisfactory to the coaches, at 3 o'clock. ¢certain varsity caliber. i et b e game, Mrs. Gaut alws the more who are striving to’ whip the team o Lasater, Ripple and thiree oF Topy Sifiers weitl steady, Miss Cummings the more into condition for its start against| Much experimenting is being donc| pigeon fanclers of the western|men who were on the freshinan squad | Arse ey Y spectacular for fifteen holes, the; Swavely School next week. The first |at Western and Business. Finding [ hemisphere are to gather here Octob-|a year ago and are deprnded upon | and 'l:v.an} a"_,‘"w_’ Chicago girl found herself one down. team line lucked punch offensively |forwards Is proving quite a task at the|cr 25, for the twelfth annual con- o flll the vacancies left by grafuates |y 31 Sies inuries tnar it But_instead of breaking under the i and was none too, strong against the | former school, while the Stenogra- |\ention of the American Racing Pig-lof the 1922 class. i desired 1o take 2 ; stratu. she proceeded to finish up the | attacks of the reserve bac ‘The | phers lack likely looking end aspi-|eon Union. Delegations are expect-| Washington und Lee's main loss is: GnTe0 10 TS next three holes in 4—. two By the Associated Press. regular backs did well at times, Har- [rants and backfield material. ed from every state of the United!in its two tackle posit both i Bl 01 has 4 eligh ‘ birdies and a par, and she needed just ASHVILLE, Tenn. September 28. States. Canada, Cuba, Brazil, Argen-|Rangeley 2 howulder, but > that to win. for Mrs. Gaut had three —s of professional golfdom from tina, Chile and several othér South |pound par lioles. Thelust hole wasa fAtting many quarters of the globe started American countries. The Washing- |school. positions Pyt 011 tog climax. for Miss Cumminzs hit her | competition here today over the links d T of the union will be host | by men of this tvpe. is e e T Ml e tee shot 130 yards to the center of the | of the Belle Mrade Country Club for and preparations are being made|difficult and probably the RS green, sinking twelv putt, | a share in cash prizes agsregating 1o entertain more than 500 gyests. be weaker than aEo I Ahis R e e sae hile her opponent appre | $5.000 and the title of southern open Officers of the local center, No 1, of | respect. If not, rtainly will ¢ = from off the green for a 3. champion. s the American Union, are Louis Hofer, |a tribute to De Hart's ability to de- —_— . the galiery of several hundred The pairings brought together president: E. J. Kelly, vice-president: | velop linemen. | had fol}(nwetl (h.«l mn-l the entire players that promised some great . and W. R. Pennington, secretary-| It m'inlert.\xi;;g to m”d’"x ron:x:c-; RBARRED route. despite the glowing sun, olf. \ Barnes was paired with v % tion with Washington and Lee that] cheered. The easlest and most resmiral | ERE TN BUOS e Duncan il two former Western High School ho; Where | Miss Cummings really] pivot will be accomplished it the |with Bob Peebles, Dan "Kenny ofipy the Associated Press. A young bird belonging to the James |are members of the squad. thoush one showed pluck, though. was on the ayer wwe uffalo, who made the first hole-in- i <o g . .| Baird pigeon lofts at 46th und Jewett |is not eligible. Dawson, former West- et e th o end Sof plags| Plaver sweeps the club Back ama |Buffalo, who made the EW YORK, September 28—The annual pigekin hunt will start in | B4tTe PELn DIt P0G 08 | B0V i expecicd 1o male 71 ing the long dog-leg hole safely by up almost entirely with his left Wilfred Reid, who has negotlated earnest on Saturd: N Padded and armored collegians, hardened eighty-nine competing for the James regular job in one of the halfba k‘ former FOR PLAHING PROBALL crossing the lake a short way, as| arm, beginning the back stroke |(he course in 69, went around with > : 2 3 5 J. McAtee cup in a_ 160-mile flight | positions, and Everett Burke. fo 3‘1”' Gadul did, she al:\eg fgr !hvénid- with a left wrist movement. Ig- | Walter Hagen. Al Watrous of De- by several weeks of practice, will enter the lair of the rolling. |from Connellsville, Fa. -n.'e lg,.l d | Western “._b,' , ould be r-vrnlrlau‘\\efiz € 8nd Wwas rewarde y a drive troit, who anuexed the Canadian open . B 3 ) a pigeon flew at an average o 9 |{he quarterback’s place if he w carrying 200 varde safely across and| MOre the richt hand going wp. |Irolt. Who unuixed the Canadien SReR | umbling Sphcrmdngrapphng. in dust or mud a foot ball, emblem of | bigeon flew &b an ArertEr © 5 & ikinte - ) G 1, Sspreriber 28— up the fairway in good position to| Take the left arm well up, no that | Charlie Hall of Birmingham, and Abe | America's greatest intercollegiate sport. . . ) Mathews. Chillum, Md. was a close| The game next week 'briween “”. Tora MiOkan, abe ot #he bEst-kasws win with two good shots and a| the wrist is about level with your | Mitchell. the Britain, was with Frank Tales of long. dodging runs and spiraling kicks will follow and in- | second averaging 1,217.2 yards 4 min- | and L. and North Carolina |:n;~a"_ifnfil Bl aid Hase ball SLEES of the twelve-foot putt. Takes an Early Lead. Miss Cummings started out by win- ning the first. and was three ahead Sprogell of Memphis. MISS BROWNE ADVANCES ear at the (op of the troke. Don't push it no high that the right arm ix forced too far awny from the body, thoush it shouldn’t be held crcase as the scason progresses. and cheer immediately the pigskin | Whether the present autumn New records will be chronicled in type is dropped behind the goal line, for foot ball, like all other games, has its records and feats extraordinary. will kick goal scorer. He booted the ball ute. Louin Hofer's well-bred voungster, Big Red, won first prize in the Han son-Baird race of 200 miles from Da - Virginia Military be watched with considerabl st by all connected with south At University of Iiinols, has been de- Jantic foot, e irginia. Virginlalo),req ineligible for athleties at % titute, North Carolina, e t Lo g * luniversity because he played profes- Institute and Ma Washingten stonal base ball this summer. by the fifth, but this lead was cut to cille, Va. 1t covered the route at an | 11 play eithe . - vl 3 ! & citness the establishment of what|over the bar after a 63-vard hoist | Ville. Va. < {1and @11 play i had d;u'\‘l:" (!\‘:in'pfyfi:r n‘th l;\'(fi"ln ae iy ""'":‘ fhe Souy; Mde TO TENNIS SEMI-FINALS ::.‘.l;wn:— ve‘l‘...m world's records i in Mhe 1915 game with Northwestern | average of ‘.-“'“l"'l" !“;“‘? a minute. W. | [ce or North Carolina State, and the | -1 needed the money to finish my thirty fect in succession. Coming in, | (0P “ITANACr™ the club whaft con- | \RPSLEY. N. V. September 28.—|pall only time can tell. With displacing the famous 62-10; Norwoodis bird, TIE L 2 TALC jcontest, the first by Ahe Bey, Meelse McCann told George flrst one and then the other took the | tTel from the left hand to the | Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles! gtartliing growth of the Kicked by O'Dea of | © B _Tnhrim e & ri;”; tween ._l\\n'l' .-n:‘u 'vrx;‘ con! 'm‘l“ 1 Huff, tor of athietics, when in- lead In thrilling fashion. long putts| FiSht, then xnap the clubhead |=cored two victorles and advanced 1o appear that one or morc _in the Northwestern con- h_onf-;r o I Clase mbh”}' jnen | te ,\l\lllll;\fll e firat on the | formed of his suspension. Last y 2nd deadly approaches, coming just| 90Wm esaetly ax you would snap | the semi-finals vesterday in the | gridiron gladiators were dus ouni | test of 189 ment to the e Dy Joft(streneth of future oppon i Huff disbarred nine foot ball players | i IS e i L a whip to make it crack. At the | singles of the annual invitation event | the pedestal long occupivd by mr'wnl el At Station Lott hieash = for mandcipiting, in & girofewsional T Abprarcl Tosh point where the whip would ernck |on tha courts of the Ardsley Club. 4§ of other decades. i ards. Naval Alr Station Loft Lird George Washington practieally has|foot ball game between Taylorville Mrs. Gaut's steadiness has been a| % the point where your clubhead | Miss Browne defeated Miss Eleanor Records Moary With Az ARTILLERY RIFLE TEAM e aE the firat four Pibecns wers |selected the line-up it will “start|and Carlinville ; foature of the tournament., Three| “naps the ball—In plain words, | Goss. 6—1, 6—8, 6--2. and Mrs. Bar- Y 50 . O et ies trom other letta: Philiy, | against tthe University of V | Ruring hisithite rears At Ailinels duys running she has had caris of | rack It ms 2 whip would crack at | ger Wallach. 6-1. 61, it wie exseption ol B LEADS IN TITLE MATCH |185cri 65517 35 Hoimead, 1,045.8, i _its opening game Saturdas atjMcCann won fame 55 o pitcher, snd S. She had the be - e same point. Don't put an Others who won their way to the! ton's 110-y FoL X g 3 e 2ol-1: 4 B Homend, 11048.3:1 Charlottesville. séems certain - yew 5 = e el 1o Prer of ane ATI¥i| more conxclous effort Into I¢ than | semi-finals were Mrs. Molla B Ml | following the catching of @ punt bY . “CAMP PERRY, Ohlo, September 2, | I Clement. Losfe W. B Dismer. | ¢ prak and- Alirup are to play the|tract with the Detroit American Siraighter. - Miss Cummings plaved | You would put inte the cracking of nagional champion; Mrs. H. Stu- | the Williams Coilege star in the £401¢ | __The Coast Artillery Corpsrifie team, | W12 1 040s. T B, Keye. end positions; that Corbin and Buch- ' League base ball team. Tt is expect- some holes badly, particularly the| ® Whip: hold the body back by and Miss Leslie Bancroft of | With Hamllton two years «€o. HWSC| with a score of 1,924 out of a possible | 1N Un® GUHCE NQuy 1,038.5; Calen | heister will be in the tackles' places; ¢4 that he will enter the big leagues eleventh and twelfth, where stiffening the left leg coming est Newton, Mass. records are in 1many ease )21 12,000, is in the lead in the national | pultes Srate] o " Baird® Farm, | Schrother and Walsh, at guards, and | When he finishes schglastc course. | Roolied divoe that sest her & o and down: hold the head ntill—and e with age. Some dute buck ¢ rifle team match, with four of the five | Paog 13 Elicha Hangon, 1.013 P D il e Fait wevarily: 4 Thetr cards toliowe take 225 yards straight down the ! forty years. and gray-hiired velerans | oy, pes finished, i T oiins. s85: b | Mikely to consis at qua CEAnIS 1088 Al e fell sevencly i 3 course. ARGENTINES PUT OUT of the gridiron b 0 ihix fact us | “The United States Marine Corps is | Neitzey; 1.013.5: . C. Rollins. $8%: .| (rpack, O'Keefe and Manson at haif- | DY the foot ball team. on which he e 4 6 4.5 6 5 6-46 From the position at the ball, as . bearing out their claim n-mnx s:g_au-.r gecond with 1,9 the Uniteq States o Ma . 833, backs and Pryor at fullback. This|Was @ star halfback. 48705 46 45 243-s9| Hlustrated by Francin Ouimet, the OF POLO TOURNAMENT of today does not develop players of} third. with 1.910+ the cavalry | team, while not exceptionally heavy, — player must start the club back a caliber of long ago. 5 ! engineers fourth, with 1,9 the Navy CUP TO BRITISH YACHT. { has had considerable experience | BIG GAME AT FORT BERRY. 68465446445 slowly, then let it increase in | WESTBURY, N. Y. September 25| Statistical data would appear (ofgfth, with 1907 | - individnals and should do better work 2 4586 40 5 5 5—43—85| mpeed until it reachesx the top of | A 2 Gt e 28— pear out their claims. in part. at lea ‘-| The Coast Artillery Corps team held MANCHESTER, Ma: ®eptember | than any George Washington eleven| Cherrydale’s game with Arlington her Clever Finish. the stroke. There muxt be no jerk | ATgentina’s mnoted polo team, con-|for when J. ¥. Haxell of Princetonlg % iace through all the different |28.—Coila III, fiving the colors of the | has since the days when the Hatchet- |at Fort Berry will be the big attrac- Another whirlwind finish was pro-| in this and at the top the club |querers in the American and British; kicked a goal from placement from | 5. These scores are the r Northern Yacht Club of Great|ites wtre putting out teums as gooc n Sunday “in the Arlingion counts, @uced In yesterd matches when [ must be ntarted downward |open tournaments, was beaten yes- | the §3-yard mark in the ¥ale &&me;of firing over the 200-vard slow-fire, | Britain, lifted the Seawanhaka cup|as any in the section. base ball champlonship eeries. Mrs. H. Arnold Jacksom, Greenwich,| With a ferk of power, though the | terday by Shelburne, one of the two | Of 1882 he set a standard thal hastso.yard rapid-fire, 300-yard rapid- | vesterday. defeating the defender| Bryan Morse. director of student teams will clash at 3 o'clock. twice national champlon, once whes| Player must come right bnck with |best American fours, 14 to ; j not been supplanted since. LSt £04- 1 fre runges, and the '§00-yard slow Sakie of the Manchester Yacht Club'activities at George Washington, is| Other games in the series Sunday sito was Miss Harley. went to the| tRe club, then increase its wpeed | The match, onc of the semi-finals! son the best kick under the sume]ringe. in the third race of the series be- much more optimistic than last year |will find 1yn Packing Compan fourteenth two down and with a burst| all the way down, holding the |in (he international series for the|conditions was fifty-two xards =~ in | tween _six-meter boats, sailed off this:when the Hatchetites went to Char- | opposing Ballston at Ballston and ©of unbeatable ROIf, won four holes| head wtill and stiffening the left | Waterbury memorial cup. eliminated| 1399 ~W. B. Richardson of | ot {port. Tie British yacht won three lottesville, ‘ur team will average | Garri meeting Carlin Springs at in a row, to defeat Mrs, T. M. Heck-| 16 an the club comes down and | Argentina and advanced Shelburne to | raced 103 yards for a touchdown consec races in as many day about 170 poiings, is in better shape | Gic scher, New York, 2 and through. The open stance, dia- The final round, scheduled Saturday.|after picking up a fumbled bail in Mrg, R. H. Bariow, Merion, won her | &rammed as Ouimet uses it. usu; The other semi-finul match will be| the game with Princeton. 18t 3 cit t " 1y gives the longest and most vlayed tomorrow between Meadow-;on i 100-yard gridiron the be way through to the third round. feel- I istactory drive. | brook and Eastcott, the Anglo-Amer- similar run was 90 vards. 1 | ing as though it was her inlerc S PighL che hav & gone that far (Copyright, 1922.) |ican team. The lonzest run for "nue.‘h\!o\:n’ practically every national tourna- | for & blocked kick was made by the | ment, sometimes stopping there { famous John De Witt of ceton. | sometimes t6 continue on. It wa {in the game with Yale in 1903, « hen { tight match Mrs. Barlow had with | ne grossed the tine after an 30 : \ Mrs. Norman Rood of Wilmington, neither being more than onc up o the other through the eighteen hole: Miss Glenna the ninetce: wear-old Providence girl. had little difficulty with her less experienced opponent, Miss E. A. Hardin of New York. The Gotham star held well for the first nine, but then began Facts About Foot Ball; The Best Play to Use BY SOL METZGER. (Copyright, 192: sprint t alite «all of the University of Chicago, one of the greatest foot hall stars ever developed in the middle west, ran through the entire for a 106-yard, touchdown, following a kick-off in the game between the two gridiron rivale. G. F. McCaa of Lafavette, holds the record run for touchdown from scrimmage. Back Wisconsin team IT IS ON HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH alipping, losing three holes in a row. ol Bl e o in 1909, playing against Swarthmore, H ' : .Q. What is a fair caten? i 30-yard line, | in . playing & L Beverasdin to carchiup, [ % Vil eatch iv mnde by catching | firnt Gown, and 10 yards to go fhé|he was® given the ball and et . Alexa Stirling of atlanta. had a|ne’pall after it has been kicked by | play is a punt if you are playing an | Stopped running until he had reache yalkaway over Mrs C. G. AleXan- i . 4f the opponents and before it cven game, able {o hold the opposi-|1iS opponents’ goal line. 110 yarde r‘;er.lEXzoog a‘si r’l.‘lfl_)lrs_. Willlam A. | youches the ground, provided the play-| tion's attac If you have been!away. nm S anslish veteran. over MISS | er, prior fo an attempt to eatch the | gaining, use wide end runs and off-, Scores on Long Pa 5 Tadfield, both winning, T and €. iLun" wigmale hix intentlon of making | tickle Dlays. preferdbly those from a | Durine the same fall Bill Newashe. | ur ree- a se r s n er a rs. Quentin Feltner of Long Is1and | a'fair eateh by raising his hand clear- | kicking formation. as this formation | 5 ‘cariisie. Indian School player. set and Mrs. Dorothy C. Furd of Boston. | 1y ahove hin head. and does not take | carries the threat of the puntand usu- | yp a record for w touchdown from | Dboth long-time campuigners on the | more than two steps after making the |ally Torces the -defense to throw one | forward pass when he covered 70 H links, with fine records. fought out i| eatch, Rule 6. nection 5 more back well down the field to han- | yards for a score against the Univer- 5 batle of muper-steadiness and perfect | G it o plaver hos bren tackled and die your punt. should vou ek This | Hior Penneyvania, Last teason T . 5 . the former having just a Nt- ' jg off his fect, get up and run | latter attack should always be used if | thiy record came lose to being erased, . ~ . tle extra in the pincies to win, 3 A. He may, provided that he wns vou are behind. Never punt, then, un-|for in the Tulane-Detroit game a 65- r g p t y AL N e e e e e e e are offering cars of practically all standar Mt COlleie. T8 Faveiite: | 6. nection 13 (a). o tne Lerer be able to tie tiie score o de- |Southern collegians when Legendre ' . E S Sl g Q. Can_x plaver who started tie | feat the upposition if you give them | hurled the ball 64 yards and Turpin | 1 i . y s e e vorie | & & g v secies the FAIC M ol o Yol HE Tt | Mo S G e vl iRl makes at prices that cannot be duplicated Lol ik the cup o BT ey | half return in the middle of the ck makes the strongest defensc | touchdown. Coming down to more Sl Mace her tn (e fogia T ToneTiond half? ¥ | must hold good when you are playing | recent cupaigns, the reconts show . . . 1 > A. He ean return to the game at|to catch the other fellow's score, or ! that Paync of Dakota Wesleyan, is | 3 Of the eight left today, all are ac- _ -V | . 3 k- A 5 1 th l t W h f d th t t RN o | B e e e R RS R Re o | ET F S either now or later. e have figured that 1 le}‘zflelsr:fiis'ox"“:x:x;zc:n? B0 d matelies |, & 1f @ plaver of the side with the|” At the Sign of the Moon Close Dally at 6 p.m.—Saturday, 8 p.m. . i L eS| pall makes a false start and draws P ~ tollow: ! A : W1 K !the opponents offside, are the oppo i i ; : Miss Edith Cummings, Onwenstia. defested | nents penalized? ! Wonder What Merts Will Say Today! COSt us (0] O car a use ca ! Mrs. n"e‘?. _Gnn‘utcmra)hi;,: L R o diteited A. No, but the offemsive team hi . & . Mis Collett, . o defeate g for deliberately X Miss E. A. Hardin, Baltusrol, b and 3. Benslized fve yacds i W rs, 2 attempting to draw their opponents | M. H’mr;ug.'r%:::'. rsson s a1 ofested | Oy iide. Tlule 13, nection 6. ! eCta enm a n e . M. B, H. Batlow. Merion, defeatsd Mrs.| Q. If the defensive center strikes; s Norman Rood. Wilmington. 1 up. or interfercs with his opponent put- | . Mcs, Quentin Feitner. Secth Shore. defeated | {ing the Lall into play. what is the| rice | o g o el 'H - The space they occupy means more than that Arneld Jackdon. Greenwich. defeated | . A- Loxn of five yards for each of-; H - 2 3 i . Rule 13, seetion 1. i et SR S e, |1 . { i ‘ 3 < e, - 3 2 5 7 i o drb it b ; to us; hence the exceptionally low prices we . Willlam: A, Gavin, England, defeated i Established 1593 4 Q S SHS A Pk o STRAGUSE GRD TEMM Suits to Order ; sy, CHICAGO TRACK READY | sveactse x. . september 5. | 29th are quoting. ; syracuse University’s foot ball team . FOR REVIVAL OF RACING | il make a trip west in 1923 at the ANNUAL . It Will Pay > A Small = close of the eastern season. f -« CHICAGO, September 28.—The |* The Orange will play Nebraska at to Purchase Deposit Will [ Hawthorne race track today was de- clared to be in excellent condition for the opening Saturday of a ten-day meeting which will mark the revival of running races in Illinois. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's great gelding Ex- terminator romped three-quarters of a mile yesterday in 1 minute and 13 sceonds and that effort was said to in- dicate the “speed” of Hawthorne was 1 that could be desired. It was announced that Mr. Kilmer 1amous campaigner will be sent a mile and & quarter against time Saturday and ve effor: will be made to fill a race for Lim. Three pacemakers will be used. to break with Exterminator and -uft with him to the quarter pole, the second to continue to the head of the stretch and the third to make the run Tiome with him. Tt is hoped that the uged gelding will lower the track rec- ord, 2.04 3-3, set by Dodge when that swimal was a three-year-old. Lincoln on Thanksgiving day. other game probably on the Saturday' kbefore Thanksgiving will be booked in or near Chicago. The Nebraska game will be a return of the game to be played by the Corn Huskers here this year, Nebraska com- ing to Archbold stadium on November 4. HAGEN PLAYS SARAZEN 72 HOLES FOR $3,000 PITTSBURGH. September 28— The mateh between Gene Sarnzen. hoider of the United States open champlonship golfers match play and southerm open champlonship, and Walter Hagen, British open champion,” will bé seventy-two holes for a purse of $3,000, the ALL PENING oun e Consider the In Dresscd Men in the Selection of Our Stock 525 ividual Taste of Well IT IS THE FINEST DISPLAY OF WOOLENS IN WASHINGTON | Every garment designed and tailored by our -perts, whose work is fully guaranteed. A most cordial invitation is cxtended to the. That Used Car Now and Hold It Until Spring H 'H H H H H H H H Every Car Will Carry Qur Standard 30-Day Guarantee Sterrett & F leming; Inc. | Champlain Street at Kalorama Road. OPEN EVENINGS Hold Any Car Until October 1 Branch Salesroom 1223 Conn. Ave. \ highest amount ever played for b; i ot ol SUZANNE WILL PLAY. e e gyl 24 men to attend the Fall opening. You will see L LISBON. September 28.—According| golf. all the new fabrics that:will be worn this fall. 10 El Seculo. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.| The first thirty-aix holes will be 2 Y the world champion woman tennis piayer. will come to Portugal on Octo- ter 10 td participate in a tournament at Cascacs. played over the Oakmont Country Club course, at Hulton, and the sec- ond over the Wentchester-Biltmore courye, at Rye, N. X, ! Mertz & Mertz Co,, Inc, %6 F St. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H