Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 31

V | r? SPORTS. L GAMES ALWAYS FRAUGHT WITH BATTLING SPIRIT . BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK, November 17.—The Yale-Princton foot ball series is a N classic which has continued almost uninterruptedly for over forty years. There always has been the keenest kind of rivalry, but it has been friendly, with a fair field and no favors. Yale probably will go ‘into the contest Saturday a slight favorite. But just when you think a Princeton team is done—look out. As Kipling says: “They're all ‘ot sand and ginger when alive and they're generally ashammin’ when they're dead.” e The Princeton team of 1919 well deserved the great credit which came toit. After what looked Tike a disastrous season at the half-way point, the team braced and forced its way to the front. This year’s team has absorbed that fighting spirit—that never-say-die, come-back-for-more attitude wvhich is in the very Princeton soil itself, stamped and trodden into the turi by the gridiroa heroes of the past. A The writer can see that host ad-|linois as others have done? Stagg's ‘ancing through the mists of time—— Men ought to win, but Illinois has : Vai a {upset favorites in the past and seems Farl Dodge, McNair, Bland Ballard, | R e A \ B = ora. [to enjoy doing it. B e iocto: [defeat_ Butler, although colleges out- ‘owan. a great tackle; “Tillle” Lamar, |8ide the conference like Butler and \Teg offat. the two-footed kicker: Wabash have been playing good ri fat and rotund: foot ball this year. ‘heelers. giants | = iled down | Syrneuwe, If improvement is con- broad atlame”: | tinued, should have the advantage Bi! * lea. Garry Cochran, Bill| over Colgate, but the Colgate attack Millebrand. | 25 shown in the Princeton game will | hurch, T'hil King. “Do: Ao 1he Prices, who couldn't be told apart: | glve Syracuse Bil Edwards, “he doth bestride the | Washington and Jefferson should be world"; Parke Davis, Kreatest of sta- | stronger than Pittsburgh, which will istictans: the Harlans. Ad Kelly,| be hampered by the absence of Capt. Rakers. De Witt. Dillons. Tibbot, | Holleran. Fenn State should prove Pendleton. Keck, McGraw, Strubing, victors over Pennsylvania. Trimble and a host of others, all| == making history and breathing into| Im the wouth Cemtre and Auburn ihe plavers of today the old fighting |should provide a good contest with spirit. It Is a grand hertiage and it | odds favoring the former. Vander- passes on from generation to genera- | bilt and Georgia also should be a tion well contested match. Washington - will have a good battle in the Unless Wixconsin brices up con- Georgetown-Bucknell meeting, and iy as compared with the way, Lexington will see interesting foot am plaved last Saturday, M | ball when Kentucky meets Alabama. P ul fadison aggre- | Tennessee und the University of the| gation de v. Michigan | South will battle hard at Chatta- has two ay Kipke. in ! nooga | 1he backfield, and Kirk r end. = N . ehell, wiile not the equal of Kirk, is' _Colitornia should defeat Nevada in rood. Muirhead. at tac is mgood the Pacific coast. conference. and and iohfeld of Wisconsin is v anford __should come through ful guard. Wiscos rainst Washington. at Palo Alto. hatter of it with Barr at quarter, but| West Virginia ought to defeat Vir- ginia especially if the former is com- ing along properly for the final game with Washington and Jefferson. | Bates probably will be easy for the { Army in | center Williams of | Wisconsin is a strong line plunger.| Michigan has the better RBiott. In the backfield, but is not so versatile as Kipke. Will Chicago find trouble with I LOCAL FIELD TRIAL CLUB | EARNS STANDING IN EAST! BY GEO. H. KERNODLE. N reviewing the epoch-making meet which closed Wedilesday at the ] National Capital Field Trial Club here. several features are worthy of mention. The out-of-town entries came from the biggest bird men in the east. many of whom have applied for membership in the club, be- cause of the success oi th eet. Locally owned dogs established for themselves a record by winning over the best dogs the east has produced. The' precision with which the program was carried out leit everybody well pleased, as did the decisions of the judzes. The hospitality and ac- commodati ts guests by the club and by individuals, and ! the genial, spirit which prevailed has left everybody want- ing to come again at the next meet. The handlers. to whoem the R e " - SCHAEFER AND HOPPE due. came in for their end of the! with the awards made at the; UV clubhouse at the close of the run- ning. William Riggs of Rockville, § handler of Twin Iine Zero. Master Hen und Trimble's Frank. saw the result of his efforts by winning first in every event Bob Bevan, handling | . D. ney, saw itane My: SAW | NEW YORK, November 17.—Roger thirty-seventh consecutive win. Eb|Conti of France and Erich Hagen- Yount. handling Frank Reilly's dogs|lacher of Germany will meet in the ind Jersey Earl placed second in the|tional 182 balkline billiard tourna- derby. | ment. Hagenlacher, whose high run the tournament has been 178, has! The real appeal of the field triallgor specialized for finding game birds, matches in which he are used strietly for purpose., Conti's tournament score than the ¥ off. a| Fdouard Horemans of Belgium,| gjco, fastar rossibly who in defcating Hagenlacher in one | uar: tivtle friend. the | ¢ yesterday's contests, 300 to 301, {ran a cluster of 244, the highest run thus far in the tournament, will meet tonight's match. Willie Hoppe, the former cham- i pion, won his second game of the | tournament last night by defeating | Welker Cochran, 500 to 162, in nine inning: Hoppe's victory was built upon two massive runs of 192 and 169. The third best run was 63. The average of the former champion was Jake Schaefer in rank of Serry (Y v Blue (Stickney) ged well and cosered the No birds were found and Blue rather sday by falling to lo- ciders after she had left a fleld. Brace 3—Jersey Pat (Reilly) and Nell's Ozark Tady (Baliwin). Good hunting by both duplicaten of St series heats nds. All-Age—Master Ren (Bur- ). E Oark Lady (Baldwin), | 95,59 mcond, #2' Chester Valley Bie (Stickney), | Throyghout his sizable runs Hoppe ird. chiefly ‘favored rolling caroms of a somewhat freehanded variety. His stroke appeared unsuited to sustain- ed nursing. The result was bril- liantly played caroms which his skill MEMBERS' ALL-AGE. Brace 1—Master Ben (Burrows) and Nell's Ozark Lady (Baldwin). Fast heat. Both dogs casting well and well controlled by handlers. No finds. at cushion and position made po: Brace 2—Billy Kent (Doyle) and Trimble's | sible. Frank (Trimble-Riggs). A slow h No |~ Standing of players: finds and not much ranging. - Rrace 3—Ferrie Croxtech (Early) and Ad Mo Losto High ruoes Aueenyes ministrator (Paine). A good hunting heat. | Schaefer . z o = = i Hoppe . z o 192 5559 Both doga showed quality 4nd bird senie. No s z ° i RBrace 4——||.mw;,n"u’k nzn‘x Jane (Young) | Contt - 3 1 ;:'l, and Waceamaw (Dickerson). Jane ran 2 much better heat than in the derby. False |Hagenlacher... 0 3 178 point by Waccamar. Result of Members' All-Age—3aster Ren (Rurrows), first; Nell's Ozark Lady (Rald- win), second. and Administrator (Paine), Radiators and Fenders e ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, HAVE GOLF CLASSES. 10 nx?}":fifi?‘i‘kwmon T_o = = 2 i WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS CINCINNATL November 1 610 13tk r. 613 MI5 P M TeeR ing the e versity, classes in golf for women will be inaugurated the_T'niversity of Cincinnatl beginning Monday. The rudiments of the game will be taught in the gymnasium and as soon as the fundamentals are taught the fair sex they will be matched for trials over the public links. BOWIE RACES November 18th to 30th SPECIAL TRAINS leave White House station at 11140, 11155, 12:10 and 13:20 p.m. Admission to Grandstand 1.65 Including Government Tax First 1:15 P.M. MARLBORO RACES & FAIR - November 13th to 17th » 5 Days ! n on Chesapeake Beach es District Line 12:35. | Special Tral R. R. Lei 7 ) SPORT MART . THE EVENING WENERT 40 TUMNE TO FRHT THS MONTH NBEW- YORK, November 17.—Tenta- T T bring CEnrla! ve arrangements to. Wienert and Gene Tunney together at T Madison Square Garden month are still in the air today. Wienert has an Idea as to his value that doesn’t quite jibe with that of the promoter. Just how much Wienert wants is not known, but it is a pretty stiff sum. late this ‘There was another cone ference today and a compromise is ex= pécted. Tt has been learned that Dave Shade ‘will be unable to box for two or three ‘weeks. The swipe he got over his left eye in his recent Boston bout was ‘worse than he first realized. Infection set in after the slash was stitched up and his doctor ordered him to call off his fight with Buffalo in Omaha Monday night. Mickey Walker's next fight will take place early in December. to box the winner of the O'Dowd- Rosenberg battle, and after that is regarded as the most likely man to meet Waiker he became champion. Georgle Ward and also are candidates for this Frankie But Dave Schoell _of Krug is set in his first bout since Paul Doyle, Rosenberg honor. Whoever gets the call, the fight will to handle. |be a no-decision affair in Newark. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil. One of the most heipfal prac- tices with which to begin the up- stroke in Chick Few golfers this i or how to uxe vans® understand forward it. Those who have not had oppor- tunity to wee Chick play should a: devices he nake it point to be in the g lery the next time he makes public_appearance if for not! to study his forward 1 game to simplify it he thinks the forward press 1o be the most help- fal. What W. C. teur player. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) ‘WILL BOWL IN ST. PAUL. Fownes, Pittsburgh and what John Ander- son is to New York city golfing circles, the man pictured today is to Chicago. He kard, 2 very accomp jr.. in to Hoover lisked ama- weld here Febru The entry list will close Jan- 0 has played.| ST PAUL. Minn is won 1!The 1923 tournament Bowling Association will to ry 0 November 17.— of the Interna- be inclu- 19, ==1 SPORT MART | E PORT MART E n =T [0l ) “Get 'em on the Wing” GUNNING GOODS For the GUNNING SEASON SMOKELESS SHELLS UMC 3 Dr. 1 Oz. 6 Shot Per 100, $3.67 0] JAVH L304S E==1a——=10E==" J4VI L40dS | PORTMART SPORTING GOODS | I SUFST-Bes oML | L. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRAZEE PROTEST MAY CHANGE A. L. SCHEDULE NEW:. YORK, November 17.—An eleventh-hour ch-nlfla the American League base ball eduje for 1923 Impends it Harry H. Frizee, owner of the. Boston Red Sox, can make good on &' promised protest against opening the_season with the Yanks at the new Yankee stadium Tuesday, April 17, 3 ‘razee, who departed night for Boston, sald he had been informed unofficially of the opening date, and that if the report werdé true, he in- tended to complain vigorously against starting’ the season on a Tuesday. Frazee pointed out that a Tuesday opening meant his team would have to leave New York Friday night, thu allowing some other club to enjoy the week end gate receipts. Never before has the league opened on a Tuesday, he sald. is pleased with the assignment of the Boston team for the first game in the Yanks' new home, but would like to have the opening day fixed later in the week 80 that his team could remain here ovér Saturday. BOSTON, November 17.—George Kotsonaros, Greek light-heavyweight wrestler, last night defeated Farmer Parker of Iowa In two straight falis. Down the Alley: A miéeting of the board of directors of the American Legion Duckpin League will be h}ld Monday night at 8130, o'clock, at ‘1352 Kenyon street. Officers will be elected and a const tution adopted. Richard Gott chairman of the board. ‘Western Union took all three games ‘bowled with War Department in the Washington lLadles’ League. The scores were 427, 461 and 426 to 42 899 and 423. Marjorle Bradt of the high set at 299. Billie's Team ran roughshod over City Post Office In another Ladies' League tiit, winning, 439. 446 and 4 to 422, 433 and 414. Billle Willlams of the winners hit m%h game at 109, while. Elizabeth Rawlings of C. P. O, got high set with 275. Independents nosed out Post Office Department in a warmly contested Ladies’ League match with counts of 408, 444 and 413 to 405, 413 and 457 Wiihelmina Christopher of the win ners had high game with 114 and high set with 284. | American Railway Express had a | |game handicap of fourteen pins against the Nute In the Term R. {R. Y. M. C. A. League, but wan de- | feated, 430, 462 and 412 to 570, 379 and | 299. Langley of the victors was high { with & gzme of 133 and set of 319 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1929. ;| Johnny Bufr winners made high game at 106 and TOEARN TWO CROWNS' NEW YORK, November 17.—Pancho 'Villa, the fighting Filipino who holds | the American flyweight boxing title, | today had strengthened his chances | | to fulfill an ambition to duplicate ’s feat of holding both the flyweight and bantamweight belts, | The aggressive orfental. poxer dem- {onstrated convincingly last that he could concede considerable | | welght and reach without handicap | | by decisively whipping Abe Goldstein, | lightweight horizon today. N Square Garden. Villa entered the ring weighing 110 | cho Vil S I'pounds ‘ana Goldstein: scaled 115%, | Cne vila e el Ty | The former's 112-pound title, as & | thousand fans tried to jam themselves |result, was not at stake. The Fili-|into fifteen thousund seats to see it. pino :ultbr:vgl. uu‘!genenled ]and out- i Villa weighed 110 pounds and Gold- i punched joldstein in neurly every! 5 e v | round, and thus got revenge for a re- | 5t¢in 115%. Villa got a deserved de- versal at the hands of the New York: | cision. There wasn't much 1o the er in one of his first bouts In this|fight. jlcountry iast aummar. : ! But that Flores-Bernstein scrap was & real one. Both men were in MANILA TO HONOR VILLA. 'fine shupe. Both showed lots of class Sport {started a fund to buy u diamond belt |and swapped punches for nearly all | for Pancho Villa, the Filipino lad who |of the twelve rounds. The judges | took the flyweight title from Johnny | called it a draw. and there werc some | Burr who agreed. but they were much in SPORTS. 3 enthusiasts of Manila have Both =tood In the middle of the ring | Old Eli-Tiger Series Long Has Been Classic : Rivals for Leonard Looming VILLA SHOWS PROWESS | FLORES AND BERNSTEIN ARE GREAT PROSPECTS BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK. November 17.—There are two more shadows on the Leonard, meet Elinor Flores and Jack Bernstem It may be a far cry from cither ot these two husky youngsters Champion Benny. but it isn’t so far that the cry can't be heard, night | either or both can keep up the pace they set at Madison Square Garde:, last night, either or both should be reckoned with at no late date. . Last night's affair, incidentally, was| (he minority. The writer picked fern- ¢ York bantamweight, at Madison | SuPPosed to have as its feature. a bat- | gein nd, i He had the edge in at leas: itle between Filyweight Champion Pan- | eight rounds. With proper handling for ti six or eight months, either Be or Flores &hould develop into a r lightweight contender. Bernstein weighed 1291 and Flores e e BARRETT TO BOX MORAN. PHILADELPHIA., November 17 “Bobby" Barrett of Clifton Height« Pa. and “Pal” Moran, New Orleans lightweights, have been matched for an elght-round bout on Thanksgi: - ing day.’ The bout will take place a: the Arena, formerly known as the Tee Paluce, in West Philadelp! Investment or Expense Which? You make an investment when you buya homeor a car. Do the same thing when you buy a suit or overcoat. You make an investment in service, satisfaction, and good appearance when you buy KUPPENHEIME - GOOD CLOTHES & 2roOSNner 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. —the house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes They do not cost any more—prices are the lowest of three years. Yet the fabrics and tailoring are far better than ever before. New and exclusive styles.