Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 8

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'SPORTS." * - . D. 0, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. Two Title Fights Are on Schedule BRITTON TO BOX WALKER; VILLA TO FACE GOLDSTEIN N definitely scheduled and others are being negotiated. Jack Britton, welterweight king, will risk his title in the first of these bouts next Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden, when he boxes Mickey Walker of Newark, N. J. Pancho Villa, the Filipino pugilist, who dethroned Johnny Buff as American flyweight champion, will engage Abe Goldstein November 16. g ™ SPORTS.™ Foot Ball Stars Are Beginning to Shine Hands and Feet. ARRAY OF GREAT PLAYERS W s IN ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY Wealth of Brilliant Backfield Men and Linesmen. Owen of Harvard and Kipke of Michigan Stand Out Prominently. EW YORK, October 28.—Championship contests are gaining promi- LR ] BY WALTER CAMP. e . with the 112-pound title at stake, also at Madison Square Garden. & EW YORK, October 28,'—Stars now are really beginning to slu(nel Negotiations were xaid to be undor above the foot ball horizon. The season has advanced to a point ! CARPENTIER IS ON WAY g:e’b“"A' Telam hl';“;‘ bflh‘”e?" Harry ’ v 0 o | , American light heavyweight where form and class is beginning to tell. The planets of the game | TO RUSSIA ON BUSINESS | ch2mRicn, and Gene Tunnes, who ot are beginning to be distinguished from the constellations. & lh;g:hll‘eynlghcgebéume ur;lu ago. - S . ban 1 Owen, at Harvard, for example, stands out pre-eminently. Kipke of BY GEORGE WITTE. wan (o> have appeared ~in | wnather Michigan, however, although not nearly so powerful, is producing similar By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily | title bout, but plans for suchea con- results. He is certainly one of the most dangerous men at intercepting a Seromany iR {rot were temporarily upset when S S s : ang € pting | BERLIN, October 28.—fGicorges |the New York state athletic com- forward pass on the gridiron today. Parkin of Jowa is another man who | Carpentier, the French boxer, not |Mission ruled that Lynch, because of takes a lot of stopping, and is of all-around value to his team. ookt .-'“ s "'fi" his alleged poor showing in a recent This is equally true of Martincau of Minnesota, while Workman of i ame hrenas | put, could not ppear fn the Garde g i 3 pasaed emon 5 Oh_m State is the most alccurz!e and canny forward passer in the coun- Borlin on hix way to Moscow. |commission's utmuui.:lu:u 'noc ;,‘.‘- try. Kaw of Cornell is almost on a par with Owen of Harvard, and Wil- ‘When the writer asked him the |returned to form. son of Penn State is almost of their class. urpose of hix visit to Russia he ";0'; Gibbons, St. Paul light heavy- When it comes to linesmen, gaod] —— hrugged his shoulders impatiently |Weight, has tossed a challenge to ends are beginning to show their replied that he was go Jack Dempsey, heavywelght king. He etie kadcny of 1ows ana ik |[NO CENTRE-G. U. BATTLE Y there on business. When asked for Is said to be feady Lo bind the’den of Michigan are two crackerjacks. - tal exclaimed: “Are you lepos o 2.500 with the Raberts of Centre is too well known BECAUSE OF NEW RULE = terview me? If so, say |State athletic commission, and Pro- to necd any introduction, Among the BR“K taking along emough [moter Tex Rickard has expressed me: the o ine who a - clean collars to laxt me a weel « stage the bout if the n middle of the line who are| Al Bopes for a Georgetown ULLE — of Caliorma 1 llars to laxt K5 jwillineneas to ‘stage tiie b showing class are Bedenk of Penn| Centre foot ball game here Decem- B — commission gives Its sanction: State. Pixley of Ohiv State, Cruick-| e ded b: decin AT shank of Yale and Bredister and Gar- | ..:,.’,.";.:,'.".‘, vy the Praye Y- WHO HURLS FORWARD PASSES 75 YARDS | _There tn @ posaibility that the Dar- biseh of West Point | ing Coloneln to nbibe by the mew m.““ O tessep A GOAL T e e e veoneet | Down the Alle ] 01d_hands in the foot ball coaching | age Athletic Association forh 9" ToUcHDONN_ 4 JeaRy — 74 | for golf links. y line have come to realize that while | Pouscamon comteatn 4 it may do little good to tell a man o The Danville authorities an- g T big Bluadare: ‘e the Reat F onieat |1 e LI e oot MRS. LETTS, GOLF STAR, | Depuny Coffearmed thres games from eriticism can be driven home most| the rule Centre had declined an I FOOT BALL YESTERDAY - . 5 Y bante, DSCIOES Su She intera) sffectively after the final whistle| invitation of the Phoenix Chamber CERTAINLY WAS Movma[“g e g g, bls, 470 audA%s blows, when ‘x’hs jmen are in the dress‘; of Commerce for a post-scason 3 Sty ing room and while the game is still | engagement with the University - el i fresh in their minds. Yost, accord-| of Arisona eleven. B l DEFEA I ING WES I E:RN Tech High, 10; Western High, 0. CHICAGA OctsheriZ8 —Min .. | (057> e JOreams' \were) victoraidn - N to recent reports, has done his d Roamoke College, 20; King Col- Letta, widely known wolfer, was |0 0f (Rree games bowled against most effective cvaching while his men were under the showers after their recent games. There are times when Yost's comments are no less stinging than the icy streams from the needle baths. Radio broadcasting is coming to be a feature of foot ball. Hundreds of fans will be disappointed today over failure to see their favorites perform before their eves on varlous grid- irons. The part of the season Is ap- proaching when seats are to be had by the late comers only at an almost prohibitive premium, but nearly every one can at least hear an account of his favorite game, even if he cannot see it The game between Michigan and Ohio State furnished an example. Perhaps 70,000 people saw the con- test, but hundreds of thousands saw it through radio broadcasting. More than ever cosches are becom- ing aware of the possible boomerang qualities of the forward pass. This is a result of the improved defense developed this season and last agafnst the aerial game. An intercepted pass made by Workman of Ohio State gave Michigan a touchdown. Syracuse can attribute her defeat by Pitt to a simi- lar occurrence and other examples are occurring on some field through- out the country each Saturday. Foot ball on the Pacific coast is arousing more Interest than ever be- fore, but scores so far this season go far to indicate a lack of equal form between Stanford and Californla, the traditional rivals. So far defense at Stanford has fallen largely to the secondary line. So much has been taken out of the Palo Alto backs on | defense that the offense has been weakened. De Groot has been the {Stanford atar, but he has had a lot lof territory to cover. In view of | Callfornia’s progress it looks as if | Stanford coaches would have to cor- respond vigorously with Glenn War- ner, who sent them there to prepare for his 1923 efforts before they lay ! a groundwork for a victorious team. Q. _When one of the five center men on offense shifts back five yards to run with the ball, a back must take his place. Isn't it compulsory for this Back to play on the end of the line so that he will not become a tackle, guard or center during this play and thus lose his right to return to the backfleld? A. No. A back who comes up to take the place of a lineman who s taken back five yards to run with the ball or make interference, ahould play n the position left vacant by the man. Rule 9, secti, @ _After a captain has asked for “time out” three times in one-half don't the rules permit another player of this side to ask for “time out” Wwithout subjecting this team to pen- alty. Rule 14, section 2, distinctly says the penalty is given only when captain makes the request for more than three “time outs” during a half? After he hax made three hix team muxt be penalized er, whom time was taken emoved from section 2. Ends, on going down on a punt, ° the right to use their arms to get at ball or opponent. When does this right become theirs—when the ball is enapped or not until it is actually Kicked? Our ends used their arms to break by opponents on line of scrimmage but were penalized. Was this a _correct ruling? A. Yen. Rule 16, « en “players of the side kicking ball, who serimmage, y use their hands opponen ¢t of y in order to met to player carrying it. Therefore, ers munt rons the line of mcrim- range before they et this privilege. Q. One of our guards had broken through the line on a forward pass and was running down the fleld to make interference after pass was caught. A defensive back ran into him from the side and claimed illegal interference. Was this the right rul- e ler Rule 16, wection 3 (a) . all right for a team mak- ing a pass to knock down opponents before the ball is actually passed for- Hefore the pass has been made » 16, Wet day, ball f nection 3. 10 yards to go one touchdown. tion confronting you is much differ- ent than the one cited yesterday. You need u touchdown and should strive for that end. You have to take big chances. The opponents surely ex- pect a forward pass. Kicking goals here is not to be considered on a wet THGRE'S OSWALD Him THRow A JeALous BT Facts About Foot Ball; The Best Play to Use BY SOL METZGER. (Copyright, 1922 )| sPins! Here's wHere T RUB IT INT THe PoorR €1SH AND MAKE fleld and a goal would not help. This is one position where a team should have an onside kick, preferably one from a running attack. Shoot the kick to the wide side of the field and some twenty-five yards down the fleld. Such a kick will clear the de- fensive backs backing up the line and then roll, so that the defensive quar- terback will find it hard to handle. Your onside players have a fair chance of recovery. The play is un- expected, to say the least. It is the! best chance you have to tie the score. Of course, you can pass, but success- ful passes on wet days against teams expecting a forward pass are unlikely to occur. LO7S OF REAL BATTLES BEING STAGED IN EAS NEW YORK, October 28.—Foot ball followers anticipated a serles of bril- liant gridiron performances today, with numerous contests of major im- portance scheduled. Four games monopolizing the spot- light in the east are those between Harvard_and Dartmouth, at Cam- bridge; Penn State and Syracuse, at the Polo Grounds; Army and Yale, at New Haven, and Navy and University { of_Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. In the east other leading contests iinclude Lafayette-Boston _Colleg: | Bucknell and’ Pittsburgh, Rutger: West Virginia, Vermont-Holy Gros: Columbla-Williams and Brown-Bo: ton University contests. In the far west the I Southern California universities and Idaho and Oregon. U. S. ATHLETES SCORE IN GAMES AT OXFORD OXFORD, England, October 28.—In the university senior sports yester- | day W. E. Stevenson of Princeton and | Balliol College, Oxford, won the | quarter-mile race in 623-5 seconds. | He also won his heat In the 100-yard dash, making It in 11 seconds. Tevis Huhn of Princeton and Uni- versity College, Oxford, won the running broad jump with 20 feet § inches. Huhn also made the best time in the 120-yard high hurdles, 17 seconds. —— MONTREAL, October 28.—Samuel Hardy of New York has been elimi- nated in both the singles and doubles of the Canadian indoor tennis cham- pionships. Jack Wright of New York was_the only American survivor, reaching the doubles final paired with W. F. Crocker of Montreal. MUTT AND JEFF—Cicero Mutt Thought His Father Was the Class. LISTEA L MY Pob's A LION TAMER! HE'S A BRAUG MAV oR WG COULDN'T BGLONG TD- TG cluBl MY PoP ISN'T iy AERA® oF ANYTHING N Heerio, cswaALd ! Gea, T'M GLAD YouR PoP ISNT. MY PoPl THERE'S CLASS TO MY 0LD MAN. He BELONGS T THe Lio®d TAMeRS' €LVB! GGt AT H IGH SCHOOL foot ball dope was subjected to some rude wallops in the early games of the annual championship series, but none compared to the shock it sustained yesterday in the game between Tech and Western at Central stadium. Despite its defeat by Central last week, Western’s chances to end a long string of troucings at the hands of the Manual Trainers were considered quite bright prior to the engage- ment. but was completely outplayed by the aggressive Tech eleven. As a resul It entered the fray with an advantage in weight and experience, i of their 10-to-0 triumph, the Manual Trainers, with two victories in_as many starts, now are tied with Central for the lead in the Inter-high School League. Much of Tech's success was due to the brilliant efforts of Deacon Rhees, lanky left tackle. This long boy, in Andle Kerr and other subsidiary | addition to playing & heady game on | fhillinger. defense, did the punting for hls team, and sent the ball hurtling above the field for many more yards than did: Hume and Hannegan, Western's! kickers. Rhees contributed further | to Tech with sweeping runs from kick formation. . runner was somewhat surprising to the Westerners, who had previously considered him only a punter. Rhees Big Help to Tech. It was a long run from kick forma- | His ability as a ball | Line-Up and Summary. Tech (10). Position Western (0). 00d.. Jdete e Hawke Rhees. Capper .B. Miller .Cox rtson _Jeffress Hanpegan _David Mitchell -Right guard Right tackle ! Right end . S “Right haifback ‘Fullback . 3 7 0 o010 © 00 0—0 Tech—Teehan for Shillinger, for_Barber. Booth Western—Dulin . H. Tamar for Capper, Mor B. Muiler, Thomas for David, M. “Lam g tion by Rhees and an end attack by | Trud Murray that placed Tech in position for Pugh's 32-yard fleld gdal in the first period, and another dash by Rhees gave Pugh a chance early in the second period for a try for goal from field, but the ball was blocked. Cline recovered it for Tech on West- ern's 25-yard line, however. and a forward pass, Quesada to Wood, ad- vanced play to the 2-yard line. In two plays Gooch broke through to a touchdown, and Pugh added a point with a drop-kick. In the meanwhile, Western tried desperately to advance, and twice Bsucceeded in penetrating Tech's ter- ritory, but always it was harassed by Rhees' long punts. When It re- sorted to forward passes the offensive was easily checked by Tech. Cline, Tech's right tackle, was a thorn in the side of Western when it tried to gain ground aerially. He showed al- most uncanny ability at diagnosing these plays. The Western line was wholly_out- played by the Tech forwards. Wood and Pugh at ends and the Manual Trainer tackles were especially ef- fective. Capt. Quesada. at quarter- back for the Seventh Streeters, out- generaled the Western directors of play, Jeftress and Weichel, all the way. Murray and Harwood, Tech's halfbacks, were quite proficient, and Gooch, at fullback, gave an excellent account of himself before an injury forced his retirement in the fourth period. Western's best performers were David, a halfback, and the big Mitchell, shifted from tackle to full- back. ‘Western’s showing was a bitter di appointment to its followers. The Red and White has not beaten a Tech team since 1916, but the Georgetown school was rather confident of turn ing the trick yesterday. The whistle probably saved the Western- ers from a more decisive defeat. Tech had gained the ball on dow: Western's 2-yard line just ai game ended. ‘Trotter’s point fter touchdown gave 8t. John's & 13-to-12 win over Leesburg High School yesterday in their games in Potomac Park. Trotter and O'Connor made the touchdowns for tke local Gallagher contributed Leesburg’s score. Pike, Quinn and Loftus did_well for the winners. Drake and Duff were the best of the visitors. DIES WATCHING SON PLAY. OSWEGO, Kans., October 28.— Jabes Zink died suddenly yesterday during the Oswego and Cherryvale high school foot ball. game just as his son, Curtis Zink, Oswego quar- terback, carried the ball to a point near the opponent’s goal in a spec- tacular run. Mas: Massachusetts Institute of Te nology won a triangular ' croi country meet from Dartmouth Harvard over a six-mile_course y« terda; The score was M. 1. T., 30; Dartmouth, 48; Harvard, 50. Goa Referee—Mr. Magofiin (Michi Mr. Land (Na; Linesman—3fr. Danl (Georgetown) e of periods—10 minutes. DUTHERN A. . LEVEN FAESSEATPLEAANT A bolstered Southern Athletic Club eleven will invade Seat Pleasant, M tomorrow afternoon for an engage- ment with the town team. With turner and Roberts added to their line, the Southwest boys expect to take the measure of the suburbanites. Quentin Athletic Club and the Kanawhas wlll clash tomorrow after- noon on the Congress Helghts grid- iron. Play will start at 2:30 o’clock. All Quentin players are to be on the fleld at 2 o'clock. St. Teresa Juniors and the Aztecs will battle tomorrow on Potomac Park gridiron No. 2. The game will get under way at 3 o'clock. Knickerbocker b and Brookland Athletic Club elevens are to meet to- morrow afternoon on the Knicks' fleld, at 37th and Reservoir streets. Their match will start at 3 o'clock. Ariel Athletie Club wants a game tomorrow with some 125-pound eleven. Manager Edgar Duvall may be telephoned at Lincoln 2142. Buffalo Athletic Club is to face the Teddy Bears tomorrow afternoon on Potomac Park gridiron No. 3. The Buffalo eleven will drill in the morn- ing at 10:30 at 13th and D streets northeast. Washington’s professional eleven will be host to the Chester, Pa., Ship- building Company team tomorrow at American League Park. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Georgetown Athletic Club will go to Alexandria tomorrow afternoon to play Virginia Athletic Club. The en- gagement is to begin at. 3 o'clock. Mohawks and Navy Yard Marines are primed for their battle tomorrow in Union Park. They will open play at 3 o'clock. —_— ‘WINS FLEET GRID TITLE. NEW YORK, October 28.—There were gobs of gobs at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The seagoing lads turned out in force to witness the foot ball game between the elevens of the flagship Maryland and the Delaware of the Atlantic fleet, now anchored in the Hudson river. The score was 13 to 6 in favor of the Delaware contingent, and to the vic- tors. went the championship of the fleet. The game was one of the big features of Navy day. (Copyright, 1922, by . registered U. 8. Pat. off.) ANnD lege, 13. Georgia, 26; Oglethorpe, 6. ‘Wake Forest, 0; Guilford, 0. Austin College, 17; Daniel Baker, 0. Teéxas Aggies, 19; Ouachita Col- lege, 6. Thiel College, 14; Salem, 6. Franklin, 62; Rose Poly, 0. Aubnrn ' Reserves, 0; Pemsacola Naval Station, 0. South Carelina Freshmen, Davidson Freshmen, 3. 6. U-MARINE TILT TOPS GRID CARD HERE TODAY i Three foot ball|games were sched- uled here today, two of college cail- | ber starting at 3 o'clock. In these 21 Georgetown was to meet the Quan- | tico Marines at American League ‘Temple of Philadelphia at Kendall Green. Central High School and Catholic University freshmen began play In Central stadium at 12:30 or | 0'clock. Ranking government officials, of- ficers of the Army, Navy and Marine h- | Corps and more than 3,500 enlisted men from the Quantico marine base cxpected to attend the contest be- tween the Hilltoppers and the Devil Dogs. The Marine eleven includes a number of former college gridiron stars. Other elevens of the District var- sity group went out of town for games. George Washington traveled Catholic TUniversity went to Blacksburg, Va., for a match with Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and Maryland invaded Chapel Hill, N. C., to play North Carolina Unliversity. BiG CLASHES ON TAP ON SOUTHERN FIELDS ATLANTA, Ga., October 28.—Two years ago the Georgla Tech foot ball team one week after losing a gruel ling contest, 10 to 3, to Pittsburgh, rallied its forces and downed Centre College, 24 to 0, and today the big question in the minds of southern gridiron lovers was whether the Yel- low Jackets can show the same re- cuperative power when they meet Notre Dame just a week after their defeat by the Navy. Tech and Notre Dame have never met before on the gridiron. That game, the other intersectional contest in which Alabama and Texas meet on almost equal terms in Austin and two contests in which neither team has yet been defeated by an- other Dixle rival, stand out in Satur- day's schedule, which calls for many of the leaders to meet less conspic- uous elevens. North Carolina and Maryland, meeting at Chapel Hill, N. C, and Sewanee and Kentucky State at Lex- ington, . will provide the pair of games in which, barring ties, two major teams are to lose their claims to that mythical title of southern champion. There are half a dozen other contests in which well elevens are meeting, notably the Virginia Military Institute, North Carolina State game at Norfolk, the Tennessee - Mississippi contest at Knoxville, the Tulane - Mississippl A. and M. game at New Orleans and Davidson-Trinity clash at Greens- boro, N. C. HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD START ON LONG JAUNT NEW YORK, October 28.—Walter Hagen, American holder of the Brit- ish open golf title, and Joe Kirkwood, his Australian touring partner, are on their way West today to launch # winter exhibition trip that will carry them to the Pacific coast and later to the south. Their first sched- uled stop is Kansas City, Mo. H. C. Fisher, Trade mark AVD (T WAS APTER THRee OtLocic WHEN .YoU [CAME NIX, DeAR NI, FoR THE LoveoP MIKE, HAVE Park and Gallaudet was to encounter | matched | Semi-finals and finals in the Liberty cup golf event at the Chevy Chasej Club are scheduled today. Walter R.| Tuckerman met J. P. Lannon, and E. M. Talcott crossed clubs with J. L. Suter in the semi-final stage, with the victors to meet in the final. Tuckerman, after halving a match | with Reeve Lewis on Friday, won on the twenty-fith hole of the engage- ment, - and then defeated G. Tucker Smith, to whom he gave eight strokes, by 5 and 4. Lannon, with & handicap iof“15, won from C. E. Courtney (8), 4 and 2. Talcott (10) reached the semi-final {by a 2 and 1 victory over J. F. Dryden . ‘while Suter (17) defeated C. V. Wheeler (18), 4 and 3 Dr. Thomas E. Neill and J. L. Suter tied for first place in the handicap competition at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday for a cup presented to the club by officers of the Navy and Ma- rine Corps. Neill, whose handicap is 12, and Suter, whose handicap is 17. both finished 1 down to par. Three- | fourths of the regular club handicap was allowed. R.P. Davidson finished in third place. 2 down to par, while Walter R. Tuckerman. with'a gross score of 78, and a handicap of 4. finished 3 down. Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club are competing this afternoon in| a putting tournament. The event is| one of several tourneys held by the Seniors’ Golf Association of the club this vear. They will compete in a| handicap medal play tourney” at; eighteen holes on November 3. Club officers and three members of ! the board of governors were elected at the annual meeting of the Argyle Country Club last night at the club- house, off Georgia avenue. J. L. Carr was re-elected president, Henry Thur- tell was elected vice president, C. D. Keller was re-elected secretary, J. W. !Carr was elected treasurer d Charles L. Gable was elected financial secretary. The following were elected to the board of governo; L. Carr, C. D. Keller and Alfred C. Norcross. The club voted to join both the Dis. trict Golf Association and the United States Golf Association, in order to make Its members eligible to play in all organized golf events about Wash- ingion. A Halloween dance will be given at the clubhouse next Wednesday night. CHCAGD 15 SUFFERING | FROM CRIIRON FEVER CHICAGO, October 28.—Chicago to- day temporarily ceased to boast it is the home of the stock yards, the world's greatest grain market, the nation’s premier rall center and the home of Hell Maria Dawes. These things assumed an importance only secondary to that of a foot ball game—University of Chicago defend- ing against the assault of Princeton, the da: chief intersectional grid- iron event, an effort of the eastern school to avenge a 9-t0-0 defeat last year, when the Maroons invaded the Tigers' lair. i Last night at a banquet of the Na- | tional Alumni Association of Prince- ton 600 of Nassau's most notable former athletes and scholars gather- ed to revel in the lore of Princeton’s decades of history. Arthur “Doc” Hillebrand, most fa- | i i mous of the Tigers litter of illus- trious grid heroes, was on hand. He came down from his ranch in the Da. kotas for the game and with him twere a hundred other oldtimers whose names have rung across the battle flelds of old Nassau. ‘Three of the Poes were there; Lourie and Gilroy, modern heroes, were on hand. President Hibben lent his voice to the exhortations for a victory. —_— Honolulu plai - mi; dium as a war memorlal. will measure 50 by 110 yards. ing accommodations for 6,500 will be provided. sta- under summons today to appear court at Winnetka, a suburb, Mon- answer to a charge of League. The scores were 483, 478 and 462 to 447, 474 and 504. Spicknall's 117 game, high of the match, helped ‘ Hahn & Go., in the final brush He also made high set at through the village yesterday she was halted by = motor cycle policeman. “Why so fastt” he ving,” Mrs. Letts told him, he “moving to town fer the winter.” “I'll aay you were moving,” sal the policeman. “Moving about ten miles an hour too fast.” EREB STOPS WILLIAMS INTHEFOURTHROUND PROVIDENCE. R. I. Octobdr 28— Harry Greb, American. lightweight champion, knocked out Larry Wil- llams. light heavyweight titleholder of New England and challenger for the national crown, in the fourth round. at Marieville last night. Williams took the count of nine aft- er Greb's right swing to his chin. Before the referee recorded ten he gamely attempted to rise, but the champion was on him like a tiger and to spare Williams further pun- ishment Referee Joe Thomas step- ped in and stopped the bout, declaring Greb the winner by a knockout. Greb led all the way and before landing the winning blow Willlams was almost completely played out. The victor weighed in at 166 pounds and the challenger at 183 pounds. BOXING AT SPORTLAND. the keys better ng to the scores of their match with the Telephone men in the Western Union Leagur The Phone crew won, 440, 432 and 445 to 426, 437 and 421 | In the Corporatio Public Ttilities defe: ing, Audit League, ted Manufactur- 442, 499 and 466 to 457, 467 and Miscellaneous beat Trading, 460. nd 467 to 420, 458 and 484, and | Audit Review downed Finance, 459, 447 and 431 to 453, 437 and 468. Kun- kel of Public Utilities shot high gamc of 124 and high set of 328. Revenue took two of three a om War Department in the Washington League. The counts were 412, 424 and 432 to 405, 394 and 467. Elfrieda Yaggie of the losers mhade high game at 123 and high set at 293. Catherine Quigley was best of the winners, with a game of 99 and set of 278. Ransdell, Inc., of the Typothetae League dropped two games to the Joyce Engraving Company. by cloge margins. Rose of the winners had high {set of 311, while Eiker of Ransdell. Inc., and Rose of Joyce were tied for high game, with 116 each. Judd & Detwelll in another Ty- pothetae League match. came to life once more and took three straight from the Doing Printing Company. Judd's team had an off night the week before and dropped two out of three to the Columbians, It was back in form against the Doings, al! of the scores being over 500. s A five-bout boxing show was to start at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Sportland arena near Berwyn Heights, Md. Al Carpenter, Atlantic battle fleet titleholder, and Jack Don- nelly of the Anacostia naval air sta- tion were to meet in the ten-round main go for the light-heavyweight championship of the Navy. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neill | IN DEFENDING CUE TITLE PHILADELPHIA. October 28 Ralph Greenleaf of New York, na- tional pocket billiard champion, out- classed Bennie Allen of Kansas City, Mo., last night in their second block of the challenge match for the title. Play ended with the score standing. Greenleaf, 310; Allen, 124 Greenleaf made 152 points last night and Allen 34. The high run was Green- leaf's 38, ten of which, however, came from an unfinished run. The next high was the champion's 25 in the thirty-fifth inning. The challenger's best run was 12, which he made in the twenty-fifth in- ning. Greenleaf outplaved Allen at all stages of last night’s round. The match will be concluded to- night, and with his 186-point lead, Greenleaf seems almost certain to re- tain his title, win the $2.500 purse and the diamond studded trophy. —_— BOSTON, October 28.—Gene Tunne) former light-heavyweight champion. was awarded the decision over Chuck i Wiggins of Indianapolis after ten rounds of slow fighting Jast night with the former A. BE. F. champion always the aggressor. Navy—Penn State Foot Ball Game 3,000 grandstand tickets, returned by Penn State College, on sale at Spalding’s and Hecht’s. On sale Sunday at park at 9 am. Radiators and Fenders ANY XIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Osres_installed in make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES IATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 13k F. 0413 MBS P N The follow-through i sary for a far-fiying stral, because golf ball, contrary the general idea about it, does 1y imto space the {nsti your clubhead meets it. hat ht. 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