Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 27

SPORTS. LEBANON VALLEY SHOULD - MAKE HILLTOPPERS WORK Pennsylvanians Held Army to Two Touchdowns Last aturday—Kendall Greeners Will Engage Mount Washington Clubmen. 4 = BY H. C. BYRD. WO more local colleges throw their hats into the foot ball ring this T week. Georgetown and Gallaudet, respectively, meet Lebanon Valley College and the Mount Washington Club of Baltimore. J Both the Georgetown and Kendall:Green elevens are being worked hard ] today and tomorrow, but Friday will be almost a complete day of rest r to have the squads in good shape and “full of pep” for formal zles of turday Georgetown makes no secret of the fact that it expects to beat Lebanon Valley, but also is ot making light of the Pennsylvanians by any means. Lebanon Valley last week held the Army to two touchdowns, aud a year ago came here and gave the Blue and Gray a real battle, the game cnding 7 to 0 in favor of the local institution. Yebunon will not ; that seems entirely too overwhelm- n N ome | ing. Wake Forest is not a small g ‘hool and usually turns out some o |sirons teams, and that North Car- olina shonld romp up and down the | gridiron in a short-period game in such a way is indication that the cels have some rather lively men to throw against North State, Maryland and Vir- in their most important con- A real line on the strength of town will | [ the Tarheels will be gotten this week colors a3 when the result_of the contest they to be re to play at Yale comes over the t what_Georgetown will do to ¢ and Henry when that school . e the latter part of the ’ not require much of a hington and Lee wallop- d Henry, 85 to 0, and bility the Blue and Gray to line up its 4 that figure if it cares tact, [ the ¢t do so. n more to . ot ' Down the Alleys ing Board Bowling League slid ays last night at the Raths- ller aileys, with a large crowd of iends at hand to see the opening games between the Vovage Audits wnd the Property and Supplies. The WO matches. 4 for high rmer Benso fals went through n course of eight games cotting ready for the ope: Friday night with the M and finished with an average nd a fraction. Benson's high nd Bladen's 134 ‘and oy Bladen of warm- last notwith- leven ¥ Colleetors of the Internal ente League took the Special Au- t auint into camp last night, win- ning three straight games. Burdine of the winners was best with 195. r Division of the Bureau of League won two out of L and Currency. its winning games being 520 and 5 1l down badly in the final game. he Commercial League Carry Ice cuptured three straight Kaufman boys. Hall had a nice 31 Manager Coleman has not vet de- ded on his Colonial team fotr the ng battle Friday night, but he < ten good men from whom to se- -t and a strong quint MANN COACHING GRIDMEN. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. October 4— whole | Leslie Mann, § ouis National third Hill | baseman, has arrived here and began his work as backfield coach for the score ' Indiana foot ball team. s About Foot Ball; The Best Play to Use BY SOL METZGER. 19223 it aid o last weelk, oliz eleven in The Cha ¢ Judged by Wake F about | opponent’s 30-yard line, fourth down, vious, Use that play of the last | three which has gained the most ground. Nothing succeeds like sue- and in foot ball one of the out- 1 line to or behind the | standing principles of success is to iven by the side .u-Ikeep hammering a weak spot of the zoal. Rule 6, xectlon 16. | opposition. en carrying the side| 'If you have been hitting one of authority over | their guards or tackles for consistent gains, keep changing your backs about in order to keep them fresh and pound this same opponent. He will weaken more and more as the game progresses. A line play is the play to use here, too. —_—— ARREST TRIO AT TRACK. They are nothing the head ants to must a ki » recovered b A. Ten yards, unless it strikes an . opponent hefore that distance in trav- at the Hawthorne race track yester- day, bringing the total number of arzests to thirteen for the three days of the present effort to revive horse- racing. the enforcement of penaltiexs and at the request of the nins or referee, onx anad 3. R - catching kick-off behind zoal lincs makes an attempt to run it out and is thrown before reaching ‘ the field of play. What is the de- PRSI~ — NEWARK, N. J., October Willie Doyle, Detroit lightweight, out- pointed Willie Jackson of New York last night Jackson was knocked down fifth round. A. A touchback. ax the Impetus which earried it across the goal line came from opponents. Rule 6, see- tion 15, in_a ten-round contest. in the OVERPLAID TWEED TOP-COAT You'll open your eyes in surprise at this “new- one.” It's a rich gray tweed with a soft brick : red stripe that aristo- cnticauy puts a tweed in the DRESS CLA?S. Thirty-five Dollars MEYER’S SHOP - With the ball in your possession on ! vard or two to go, the play is ob- | eled. Rul e ceived while sliding into e . CHICAGO, October 4—Two more | broken leg receivel le st v out between | arrests for alleged violation of the|& base during an exhibition game e : state law against betting were made | here. Brady played wi % - No. « only taken out during ester International League team " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,’ D. €., WEDN:ES.DA‘Y_, OCTOBER 4, 1922. G. U. and Gallaudet to Open Their Grid 1STANFORD MAY BE URGED! TO CAYCEL PITT CONTEST PORTLAND, Ore., October 4.— Representatives of elght universi- ties comprising’ the Pacifiet coast intercolleginte conference will ' meet in Portland Saturday to dis- cuxs whether Stanford University ix guilty of a grave breach of eo: ference rules and ethics in ha Acheduled n post-eanon feot ball xame against the Univerity of Pittaburgh in the Stanford, CaM- fornin, xtadium for December 30. It is wnid that one of the firat eflortx of thé conference would be to try to persunde Stanford to cancel the Pitisburgh game. THO MOHAWK ELEVENS ARE GIVENNEW NANES New names have been adopted by two Mohawk foot ball teams in south- east Washington. The 140-pound Mohawk Junior eleven hereafter will be known as the Mohawk Prep team, while the 125-pound Mohawk Junior Reserves now call themselves the Mo- hawk Juniors. The Preps have some open dates and would like to hear from other District elevens in their class. Challenges may he sent to Manager Mitchell at 423 I5th strect southeast or telephoned to Lincoln 1494-J. - Kanawha Athletic Club will be ad- dressed tonight by A. J. Driscoll dent of the Mid-City Citizens’ ciation. The meeting will he in Tkomson School, beginning 8§ o'clock. Liberty Athletie will meet | rext Tuesday night at 7 o' 411 R street. All members pected to attend. Club lock at ts unlimited team S e challenges to West tween 8 am. and 6 p.m. idiron Athletic Club 11 meet tonight at 7 o'clock at Bates street. William Lerch wants all members to attend. Yoxemite Athletic Club is dasting hout for a Sundav engagement with ¥ 135-pound team. Telephone chal- to_Manager L. S. Stewart, Line |AMERICAN MERMAIS - TORACE IN BERMUDA NEW YORK. October f—An all group of American mermaids, holders of a large provortion of the world's records for women, will sail aquati X today for Bermuda to participate in a swimming tournament to be held Sat urday. The party of ten includes Gertrude Fderle. long-distance champion and world .record holder at various dis- ! tances: Helen Wainwright, all-round i titleholder: Syhil Bauer, backstroke ar. and Aileen Riggin and Elizabeth er, premier diving experts. ight will carry the colors of the York Womeén's Swimming As- ion, while s Bauer repre- sents the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago and Miss Becker the Phil- adelphia Turngemeinde. Besides the Misses Ederle. _Wainwright and izeim. the New York swimmers are Doris O'Mara. FEthel Baker, Lillian Stoddart, Frances Cooney and Ethel McGary. PROPOSES BRAZIL END INTERNATIONAL GAMES RIO JANEIRO. October 4.—Owing to the acrimonious discussion in the press. as well as several riotous out- breaks on the part of the spectators during the international foot ball series being played here for the South American championship, Deputy Carlos | Garcia has_introduced a bill in the chamber of deputies prohibiting the playing of _international . foot ball matches in Brazil. i The bill also provides for instruc- tions to the government to discourage { Brazilian teams from playing in other | countries. { BIG POLO GAME TODAY. i WESTBURY. N. Y. October 4.— i America's greatest polo combination, ! the Meadow Brook “big four. inter- | national champions of 1921, today i will play the first of two special matches with the Argentine federa- tion four, the team that has swept the fields in England and the United States this season, winning the open championships of both countries. The second match will be played next Saturday. BRADY OF TYGERS HURT. ST. LOUIS, Mo, October 4—Clff Brady, recruit second baseman for the Detroit Tygers. is suffering from a earlier this year. R == BIE=SPORT MART=10 Ifl ATTENTION B TEACHERS g Il criben | o SCHOOLS E SPORT MART is ready to serve your needs at special school prices. Complete stocks at all stores. = Send us your Foot Balls, Soccer and Basket Balls for in= flation. We cheer- fully render this serv- ice FREE. ki For_your especial needs we will be pleased to fur- nish FREE Rule Books ertaining to Fall Sports. ge illustrated catalogue furnished on request. If you cannot call, telephone your needs—Main 1197. Sport Mart service can- not be excelled. Get our special school prices—we're . here to serve you. L2 lole——o]c—F——lolc—2] E | | decided to cast his lot with Columbia STURDY WESTERN SQUAD PRIMING FOR GRID TILTS BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILE the other high“school squads have shown their fgot ball wares to the public in brisk scrimmages and regular games, that at Western has been sawing wood and saying nothing. But the Red and White gridders have been drilling diligently, under the direction of Coach George Green, and are aboht ready to uncover a bit. They will swing into action in a practice tilt this week without advertising where and with whom, and from what the Georgtown boys have revealed in workouts some goad foot ball 'should'result. The Western -squad, though X i - . somewhat small as to numbers, includes a sturdy lot of athleteg, and any ( R/ EPORTS from New Haven make it a at Ya . > ton 3 J ‘ + x 3 ppear that Yale regards tne team formed from it will be good enough to make the other high school I RBARRED R coming North Carolina game as the “lightest on her schedule” a clevens get on their toes and dig if the annual titular series. Not more than thirty boys lajge cooueh sed msenty epmrience | THTORS TO PLAY GOLF:; MAKES PUPILS HAPPY at Western, but these few are well worth while, The line material in- cludes: Dawson, Hawkins, Mike| ~NEW YORK, - October 3 — A conrxe of lewsoms in ‘melf for Brooklyn school teachers hax been Stevens and*Dulin ends, all with the Squad last year, and Moran, Foley, added to the liat of wubjects of- . fered by thelr associatl i Young, Mitchell, Trudigan, Capper, Gireen,’ De Butts, Cox, Whitey Stevena, ! The tenchers eleeting the course will be taught how to drive, ap- Turney, Hair and Stearns, among | others. Trudigan and Hair did well | | promch amd putt om wemi-publie Itnkx averisoking New York bay. | with the 1921 team. For the hackfield Western has at Thetr puplils look forward te lit- tle punishment in the way of be- har: Hcageage, Lamar, Thomas, ing kept in after school. David, Jeffress, Hannegan, Gormley and Welchel. The last named is a brother of the Welchel who starred | for Western some vears ago and later won fame on the gridiron as a mem- her of Navy elévens. Young Welchel ind Jeffress probably will be used as ‘uarterbacks this fall. - All of these lively and the backs gave it good sup- port. The Maryland cubs, playing, their first game, favorably impressed their coaches. Two former Washing- | s are fast and strong and are well | ton high school boys did the scoring nditioned by the careful training for Muryland. In the first period, they have undergone the past two |Quarterback Hailey, ex-Tech player, weeks. made a 70-yard end run to a toucl down and Herzog, who played atj | Eastern, scored the extra point with {a 15-yard dropkick. QUEEN OF U-S. GOLFERS: Light has broken through the foot bail cloud at Business High School and Coach Kelley now believes the Stenographers will be able to give a good account of themselves . in the championship campaign. The boys are taking more interest in their training and a team is being whipped into form rapidly. It will get a try- out this afternoon against the Gal- laudet reserves at Kendall Green. In the line Kelley has been using Bromley. Kelly and Hass at ends, Main and Capt. Greenwood at tackles, Du Fief and Cummings at guards, and May at center. The first-string backfield is composed of Watthquar- { Glenna Collett of Providence, terback: Chaconas and Bangs, half- | national women's golf champion, wi ‘and Donovan, fullback. In re- |play Jess W. Sweetser, men's ama- Business has Calker, Davis, [teur champion. when a team of ten La Roche, Gillette |lcading woman golfers meets a team of ten men next Sunday or Monday the Piping Rock or. Garden City Club. The galleries will be eager to compare the drives of the two cham« pions. During the Greenbrier tournament Miss Collett consistently hit drives hat went around 250 vards, while NEW YORK, October 4.—Mi serve, Deegan, Munson, and Cooperman. forwards, and Simp- son and Mudd, backs. at Tech has about settled upon its line for the game with Swavely School in Potomac Park Friday, but Coach Apple <till is experimenting with two sets of backs. The forward combination mosf used recently includes Wood and Mey+ ers, ends: Rhees and Wilson, tackles: | Sweetser has been only a lttlé bet- Schillinger and Barber, guards, and|ter :n his tournament play. Adams, center. Those striving for| The men will give the women a backfield berths are Quesada and Price. | handicap of nine bisques, or strokes, quarterbacks: Murray, Harwood, to be taken in match play at which- ind Marshall, halfbacks, and Gooch | cver hale the woman. chooses All and Pugh, fullbacks. An intra squad|ipe Miembers of the teams have not scrimmage this afternoon may decide | heen selected yet. ? the backfield problem. VICTORY BOY BEST BIRD * Central will send a squad of thirty boys to Baltimore Friday ()o;‘rl‘he hln» nual game with Baltimore Polytechnic institution. The first team probably will IN RACE FROM DANVILLE include ress, Casey ppard, Day, g ’ s =2 - Stanfield, Cranford and Toomey in “'°|m]§1 4. ODeds Victary Doy caplured line, and Allie_Johnson, Alden J.hnun,’ t] pig 1 R o 3 race from Danville, Va; held yester- Ty B bes "o ron | day. Twenty-eight lofts were repre- turned to school, but as a result of his|Scnted by 400 birds in the competi recent illness is too weak to resume |tion. The O'Dea entry averaged 929.02 practice. He is expected to get back Other re- into harness next week. Brinkman, who was battered about the face in the Gonzaga game, has not been practicing this week, but may get into action in Baltimore Friday. Joe Deering, who was appointed to the physical training staff at Central, He has yards a minute in flight. turns and averages: 97; Blair Loft, 896.73; E. Smith, rdy., 896.09; E. Rawlins IEJS; 3. 7 will not accept the pesition. University, in New York, where he coached the basket ball squad last year. St. Johm'w In at Del Ray, Va. this afternoon for a_game with the George Mason High School. ~ The Vermont avenue boys have shown some improye- men in practice over their work in the game against Eastern last week. BOXER SUSPENDED. MILWAUKEE. October 4.—Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight box- er, has been suspended for sixty days by the state athletic commis- sion, A week ago the board sus. o pended Tommy O'Brien, who was Eastern High Scheol ggve the Mary-{ Mitchell's opponent here in a recent land freshmen a good battle yester-|contest. The commission charged day_at College Park before losing, 0}both contestants with violations ot to 7. Considerably outweighed, the!the anti-holding, tripping and clinch: Capitol Hill line played well defen: Bouguet 10c straight ail| i I 1 E “believe you will like the El Pro- VYV ducto blend. . It is hard to imagine an experienced cigar smoker who doesn’t enjoy a really well. balanced_blend of - And i you do &e_fit}lfiw_efidw’flja oy g v Bl i v Ko | ., D._LOUGHEAN O, ' ST g iy B Lo ‘Washington, C. / TOPLAY KING OF LINKS | | PARTY TO GAME AT YALE DAVENPORT, Iown, October 4.— Mrs. D. N. Richardwon, eighty-six years old, and the widow of the- founder of the Davemport Demo- crat, i believed to be the most en- thusiantic foot ball fan in the world for one of her years. She has announced whe hus char- tered n xpecial car and will take a party of twenty-five relatives as her guests to the Yafe-Iowa game at New Haven on October 14. ‘Three generations of the Richard- son family will be represented in the party. ROV LLINDS SPORTS CHAMPAIGN, Tl October 4 —R. A. Barnes of Washburn, 11l., star south- paw of the University of Illinols base ball team for the past two sea- sons. has been declared ineligible by Director George Huff. Barnes played with a Mendota, i1, team this summer, and is the second Orange and Blue athlete to be put out of amateur sports within a week. [Last week Tommy MeCann was de: clared ineligible for plaving base in_the Dakot ! Ehase hell Barnes said his motive for playing was to carn sufficient money to get through the law school here. WILL MAKE HAGEN DIZZY IN ATTIRE, SAYS SARAZEN PITTSBURGH, October 4.—Gene Sarazen, open E£olf champion, has de- clined to forecast the result of his seventy-two-hole golf match with Walter Hagen next Friday and Sat- urday, but he did take vigorous and lent exception to a statement that rival is the best dressed Amer- golfer. - Il spring something at Oakrmgont that will knock Walter y." said the local youngster. “More Persian rug sweaters?” Gene was asked. “Nope—somethin' else,” he grinned. LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS. PHILADELPHIA, October 4.—Mrs. Philadelphia, led sterday in the qualify- ing round of the Berthellyn cup golf tournament at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club with a_card of 90 for the eighteen heles, Mrs. E. E. Mar- shaH, also of this city. finished sec- ond, with 61, and Miss Edith Leitch of Engiand, third. with 92, HAGEN-KTRKW00D WIN. NORFOLK, Va.. October 4—Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood of Australia yester- day defeated James S. Barron and Phil M. Prescot), members of the Princess Anne Country Club, 4 up. in an eighteen-hole exhibition match. Kirkwood, with a 75, led the players. Hagen went around in a 78. LANDIS IS BOMBARDED BY KICKS ON UMPIRES Judge Kenesaw M. Landis has been “swamped by an avalanche™ of protests over the major league umplring this year, the Commis- sioner has admitted to newspaper men. Letters have been received from practically every city In both lempwen, he sald, containing strong criticisms urgent suggestions that the judge take some action, He did mot indicate what he in- tends to do, If anything, bmt he asked ench reporter opinion of the umpiring and where the » trouble Iny. Each writer, without pxception, said that the work of the arbiters was more inefliefent than ever béfore. “But where are you going to met umpires?” asked the Judge, “Tell me that. teered to tell him. SPORTS. ason Saturday : Yale May Get Jolt | 1OWA WOMAN, 86, TO TAKE EVIDENTLY UNDERRATING. .NORTH CAROLINA GRIDMEN Tarheels Are Likely 10 Give Blue Great Deal of Trou- I " ble—Kansas Will Have Two Stars in Line- I ‘ i Up Against West Point. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. mere stepping stone to the Iowa contest of October 14. Perhaps it were as well that the Elis modify their state of mind as concerns the Tarheels, else they may get a hard bump next Saturday. Bill Fetzer, the head coach, has been working hard at Chapel Hill. He think line that will prove both bulwark and screen for the activiti backfield. Such being the case, Yale is likely to have a lot of trouble handling so meteoric a performer as Jonston, who is one of the most elusive young men in the world once he gets loose. Blount and Pritchard are other as- sets.’ The chances are that North Carolina will prove herself to be no weak sister at the bowl on Saturday. Speaking of individual performers, Kansas will take at least two men of outstanding ability to West Point on he has a s of his Watching practice at varfous grid- irons it has been interesting to note the forward pass trend. Coaches now realize that deception no less skilled and involved t. that which mark running plays is the price of real success’ in the o d play. The actual receiyer today is masked until the last moment and hreaks out from the most unlooked-for-quarters. Coach Yost of Michigan is da y developing players to fill six v X ant outstands 0 Went Polny s | positions in his line. Goebel and Kirk p....,,Tk{.cm’ih.znfl"ms{:lnes. 3 Iso. |appear to be fixtures at ends, hut Yost Potind giard. Otherwise Potsy Clark, mE'S H4lm?‘!lr.lrl-l}‘)n to find the right R 11 5 Fieased 1 the ine | Tian 0" serve an’ brother tackie. Lo is merely sane ahd novmal. The | puirhead. the one available vetwran backfleld will do well If it is ever |[orward, = Petro. suard, is out on permitted to get going. will be brilliant, versatile, enduring It in perfeetly elear that lowa Uni- versity is going- to Yale fleld with a real foot ball eleven. Those Who know Howard Jones, the coaen, will t have not be surpriged at this statement. © day. They are aware he would not have e - considered coming east had he not e — the assurance of adequate material. The graduation of Belding. crack end, ill not leave a flawed spot on the Haykeye wing. Wade made a light- ning fast 190-pounder, and J. Han- cock, a Wisconsin recruit. ‘another 190-pound wingman, are both quali- fied to fill Belding's place. Johnson is expected to fill the break in the line made by Slater's departure. Johnson weighs more than two hun- dred pounds. GOLF EVENTS STARTED | AT WASHINGTON CLUBiii &% g Golf Suits Tailored to Order 4 Pieces —Coat, Vest, Knickers and Trousers You can choose from fa- mous Scotch tweeds. home- spun cheviots and herring- bones. Comfort and Fit Guaranteed Knickers to Order, $10 @ 9 Wilner’s Custom Tailors Cor.-8th & G Sts. N.W. Watch Beatty, full, at I He weighs 190 pounds and b piston-driving knees that been seen since Ted € ince s tho Play in the first round of match competition for the club champion- ship of the Washington Golf and Country Club is underway this week. The annual competition for the Birney cup is also being staged on the club course at Rixey, Va. Pairings in the championship flight are as follows:: J. C. Davidson vs. Fred J. Marble, George Biddle vs. J. Holt Wright, W. M. Thayer vs. J. H. Davidson, George E. Truett vs. F. S, Avery, W. R. Mc- Callum vs. J. T. McClenahan, C. H. Doing, jr. vs. J. T. Barnes, S. L. Mosby vs. P. H. Sears, B. P. Garnett vs. S. R. Speelman. Birney cup pairings for players whose handicaps are eighteen or over follow: Lieut. Col. Thorne Strayer vs. G. R. Garnett, E. D. Krewson vs, S. B. Moore, T. J. Rice, bye; G. C. Elder vs. P. W. Calfee, W. C. Rivers vs. H. A. Linn, G. H. Macy vs. T. E.| Marble, Col. L. 8. Morey vs. R. J.| Moorman, G. E. Elliott vs. Col. J. A. Hull. | Chevy Chase Club golfers are com- peting today in the first round of the annual competition for the President's cup. Club handicaps will apply in the event, which will conclude with the finals Saturday afternoon. . The Coach 91623 ey All Year Comiort That is the basis of its wonderful popularity. Its quality at this price makes it wltho-tgnflonthegmutatvflu 'we ever offered. i Come see it today. 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