Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 19

'SPORTS. Na STARS OF SEVEN NATIONS PLAYING AT PHILADELPHIA Withdrawal of Japanese and Australian Players omewhat Mars International Aspect of Event—Tilden Favored to Keep Title. BY W. H. HOTTEL. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1923, ILLINOIS FOUR SETS NEW SWIM RECORD NEWARK, N. J., September 10.—The American swimming record for the 880-yard relay was broken at Olympic Park yesterday by the Illinois Ath- letic Club team competing in the na- tional champlonship event againkt the Boys' Club of New York, the only other competitors. The Chicago swim- mers made the distance in 10 miuutes 52-5 seconds, breaking the record of 10 minutes 34 seconds held by the Los Angeles Athletic Club. The team was composed of McGil- g 7 ERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, Philadelphia, September 10— With the leading tennis players of seven nations competing, the livray (captain), Kurger, Walters and Johnny Welsmuller. A. A. U. officials clocked the swimmers. Through an oversight time was not taken at 800 -.clubs struggle for the national singles championship, now held by Wil- liam T. Tilden, who was bern and reared within a stone’s throw of the scene of activitics, was begun here this afternoon. While the stars from many lands are striving for what may without contradiction be called the world title, Big Bill, who has placed the past three championships to his credit, is picked to repeat. In fact, the critics feel certain that it will be the same old story of Tilden and Little Bill lohnston of California fighting it out, with the result the same as it was in 1920, 21 and A new championship bowl has been placed in competition. Tilden hav- 8 carried off the trophy by his third successive triumph last year. It was the most coveted award that has been placed in the collection of any ennis player in this country. It had been in competition for thirteen years, and on it, in addition to Tilden’s, were the names of W. A. Larned, Maurice McLoughlin, Norris Williams and Johnston, each twice, and R. Lindley Murray once. Withdrawal of Zenzo Shimizu and M. Fukuda, the Japanese stars, on ac- of the terrible catastrophe in thelr our and of Ian McInnes, Richard ger and John B. Hawkes of due to the death of the f of ‘the last-named in the quake fu Tokio, has robbed the tourney of some of its Interest. Jim Anderson previously had announced his with- drawal on account of ill health. but the chances are he would have played 'ad it not been for the death of kes' parent Should Reach Semi-Finals. spite the array of players from foreign soil. four Americans are generally picked to reach the semi- finals. They are Tilden and Willjams | In the upper half of the bracket and Johnston ang Vincent Richards in_the lower section In the iop quarter Tilden's lead- Ing rivals are Watson M. Washburn, No. 10 in the national ranking, whom will play in his opening match today; Manuel Alonso of Spain; Carl Fischer. intercollegiate cham- 1ion and one of the sensations of e Howard Voshell and s Brugnon of France. None of though, except Alonso has an outside chance of defeating Big Bill In the second quarter about the player figured to give Williams trouble in Brian I. C. Norton, the African racket wicider, who has known his intention of be- coming an American resident. Shimizu was in this section and his with- Irawai left Williams in rather a soft spot >hnston has pretty easily sailing at is. for a racketer of his ability—, the leading players with him in the third quarter being Howard Kinsey and Nat Niles. He should beat either of them in straight sets, although | Kinsey has shown much improvement | over his 1922 form | Richards Has Hard Row to Hoe. Richards, who is in the fourth| quarter, has the hardest row to hoe. | Tn his way are Francis T. Hunter, finalist to Johnston at Winbledon in June; Wallace Johnson the local chop stroke wizard, who was runner-up to Tilden two vears ago. Big Bill having put Little Bill out in the fourth round: Robert Kinsey, Clarence Grifin_and Harvey Snodgrass. Californians; Rene | Lacgste of F and Hugh Keileher. With the try list limited to sixty-four, high-class tennis should brovided from the outset in all the cont However, three of the main battles of the opening card are in the fourth quarter. In this se tion Richards will play Kellehe Johnson and Bob Kinsey, ranked fifth and ~ sixth. respectively, will clash, and Grifin and Lacoste will oppose.” Tilden and Washburn fur- nish the other big affair of the after- noon, although some of-the side-court hes are likely to provide closer battles. Two Washingtonians Play. ingtonians will play to- former cham- strict.” who _is in_the third quarter, meet Fritz Mer- cur of Harrisburg. who took the Dis- trict title away from him in Wash- ington in June. In the fourth quar- ter John T. Graves, jr. pitted against Snodgrass, the 1 sensa- tion from the coast. Graves is not likély to survive, but should he by any ' chance defeat Snodgrass he would have Richards awaiting him in the second round. Should Charest be successful in getting revenge on Mercur all he will have to do is to take on Howard tomorrow. It is tough goin n’for the best. | TipsonTennis What are the best methods of getting an opponent out of posi- tion? Answered by MANUEL ALONSO Famous Spanixh player, easily the semsation of the 1923 tennis season. “Best European player today, pos- sible world champlon in 1924, says Tilden. Defeated Tilden in Illinois state champlonship mateh in July. Runner-up to Tilden In numerous 1923 matches, Including national clay court champlonship. There are two different methods. One is playing softly and placing, making your opponent run back and forth and finally catching him flat- footed by putting the ball twice to the same position. (See Dia- gram A) The other, which I prefer, is by playing hard at angles. You do i this from the back court with long |drives to the corners, then run in to the net to finish it. If you suc- ceed in getting up to the net after having your opponent running back and forth after your long drives, |it is almost a sure point. See Dia- igram B.) (Copyright, BANNOCKBURN WINS OVER W. G. C. TEAM Ll 1923, Associated Editors.) Kinsey JUVENILE GOLFERS START TITLE PLAY Bannockburn’s golf team deieated the team of the Washington Golf and [Country Club yesterday in an inter- iclub team match at Washington, points to 8. The issue was in doubt until the last pair finished just as rain started to fall after § o'clock, when Lynn Haines and F. J. Doyle brought in three points for Bannock- burn by victories of J. C. and M. R. West Two last hole fintshes marked the Ten or a dozen yvouthful golfers of | about Washington began play this morning at the Columbia Country Club for the first junior golf cham- pionship of the District of Columbia. Roland R. MacKenzie and Jjames C. i 1 i i 10! Davidson | | Newcorn & Green “Davis of Columbia and Charles M. | Mackall of Washington are favored to | win. The tournament is at seventy- two holes medal pla thirt ix holes | when he secured a par four to beat ! contest, Charles Mackall of Washing- ton winning his match on the hole | Lee Crandall, jr., and George T. Cun- | ningham of Bannockburn laying an meters, the Olympic distance. DISTRICT GIRLS SCORE IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT CAMP BERRY. Ohio, September 10.— Washington's girl rifle experts of George Washingion University and Central High School scored a serles of victories in the final matches of the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps here yesterday. Adelalde Cotter and Helen Stokes of Central High and Katherine REdmonston and Sophia Waldman of George Washington re- jceived medals. |, Miss Cotter won the Individual {champlonship medal by one point over {Migs Stokes. while Miss Edmonston and Miss Stokes took high grand ag- gregate honors for the tournament. i Miss Waldman, Miss Stokes and Miss Edmonston won several novelty events. SALLY TITLE AT STAKE. MACON, Ga, September 10.—The Macon base bail club, accompanied by 'a number of Macon fans and officials cf the club, left here last night for Charlotte, N. C. where the opening games of the South Atlantic League's championship series between Macon and Charlotte will begin today. | 1 | l terbuck or McClain to the mound. formance as Brinkman or Rivalry between the two outfits i keen. When they last met, the fra ended in a near riot, with the Legion: naries emerging _victorjous darkness halted play. These clubs have battled five times this year, each winning two game: terminating in a 5 | 11 deadlock. | pier brand of ball than it did yester- day against the Knickerbockers. Pet- { worth’s inability to solve the slants of Fisher cost it a 3-to-0 defeat. The Georgetown mound bingles. artists for eight Southends will bend every effort for a win over the Emblems tomorrow at 4 o'clock on the Union Station plaza. If the former outfit turns in a victory it will take the midget title of the District. Southends won the first fray in the three-game series last week. Finnls in the city sandlot series are reaching the boiling polnt. Yester- day the Waverly Seniors drew first | blood in their three-game series with | the Linworth club for the senlor title of the District. It was Nace Mac- Cormack who turned the trick for Waverly. He held the losers down to {five bingles, his outfit winning. 5 to 0, { Johnny "Kines and Lew Hollis toed | the slab for Linworth, allowing five wallops. Clever infleld work by the winners aided McCormack. Fee Col- {ller's double was the only extra base !x‘lout of the contest. Mount Pleasant nine uncorked a big surprise _when it took the measure of the Warwicks in the junlor title | series yesterday. Betz. on the mound for Mount Pleasant, yielded but three | blows. The fray ended in an $-to-3 verdict for Mount Pleasant. Bennie and Newman, hurlers for the War- | wicks, were in ragged form. Their !slants were pounded for eleven safe drives. It now looks as though the Phily jhave the upperhand for the title in section C of the unlimited division. Yesterday, against the Comforter 1 Club, the Phils connected -for eight | timely swats, winning, 6 to 0. Prinzi for the winners. He.allowed but a pair of hits, Heavy clouting by Hamel and Kuhnert proved a big factor in ! the Phils’ victory. Teams competing in the insect title iron shot dead at the final hole to win from Charles H. Doing, jr. of Washington. Bannockburn's victory put that club in first place in the interclub series, with 51 points. Columbia is second with 43, ‘while Wasnington is third with 41. Chevy Chase is in fourth place with 38 points while Indian Spring trafls with 14 points. Summary of Matches. A summary of the matches day follows: R. Cliff McKimmie, Bann., defeated G. P. Lynde, Wash., 3 and 2; W. R. MeCalium, ., dofeated K. F. Kellermen, jr., Bamn., 4 Snd 3. Best ball won by Bammookbura, an Charles Mackall, Wash., defeated Lee Oran- j dall. i, Bans, 1 uwp; 8. . Bann.. defeated’ O, Dot up. Best ball won by Wi E 3. ‘Holt Wright, Was Harry Krauss, Bann., 5 and 3; W. ¥. Turton, Bann. defeated Heath Davidson, Wash., & and 3. Best ball won by Washington, 2 1 J. H, Davidson, Wash., defeated Carl Hook- tadt, Bann.. 2 u foated T D. Wil being played today and thirty-six to- morrow. Pairings for the club championshin of the Washington Golf and Country Club, now held Davidson, were announced today as " Flight—S. L. Mosby vs. R. F. Carl- son, P. W. Calfee vs. F. C. Jewsll, B. L. Smelker vs. J. H. Wright, H. V. de Koolwyk ng, jr.: J. T. Barm F. Truett, W. (cCailum vs. G. T. Howard, Heath David- son vs. G. P. Lynde. Second Flight—C. B. Munger vs. R. Far. roll, Dr. Howard Fisher vs. H. Arthur Linn, Dr. 8. B. Moors vs. L. C. Garnett, W. R. B Gooper vi. 3. 1. Koddy, P. M. Rixey vs. F. L. Wilten, G. ©. Edler vs. F. W. Cushing, ¥. Halford vs. 0. L. Veerhof. yester- EAR!} WBAfiE BALL TITLE. CLEVELAND, Septémber 10—The Rogenblums of Cleveland won the Na- tional Base Ball Federation class AA ‘industrial) championship here ves- terday by defeating the Ternstedt Manufacturing Company team of De- troit, 19 to TIP FOR FISHERMEN. u HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem- | per 10.—The Potomac river was very | w, muddy and the Shenandoah also mud- | pr. 4 dy this morning. won by Banneckburn, He’s Yellow, Take Him Out! You have heard them hurl that remark many a time at the little quarterback when he signaled for a fair catch on a punt. But is he “yellow?” Isn’t it just possible thc: he's under strict orders from the coach, who knows that this most important mem- ber of the team has a bad leg and that any other policy would get him knocked out of the game? Read what Sol Metzger has to say about tkis and many similar situations that come up in foot ball in the serics of daily articies on HOW FOOT BALL IS PLAYED, which will appear exclusively in The Star, commencing Moncay, September 17. Mr. Metzger has long been recognized as a leading authority on this greatest of all fall sports, He is familier with every phase of this game by reason of his many years’ experience as player, official and coach. is articles will not only prove entertaining, but they will give our rs a most in te picture of the methods and principles leading coaches use in $olving the many problems of this sport, | | Made To . Measure T'S up to the Petworth Athletic Club today to trounce the American Legion nine if it would figure in the championship series for the un- limited sandlot title of the District. Play will start at 5 o’clock at|Dreadnaughts of Alexandria, 9 to Union League Park. The northwest tossers may find the going rough, for Manager Charley Swan of the Legionnaires probably will send Clat- This pair of boxmen will make mat- | ters extremely troublesome for the young northwest club, if their lab artists this season can be taken as an example. elin will receive the hurling assignment for Petworth. after | Brave s, with the other 'tion plaza; Emerson vs. Corinthians, In| west diamond, Rosedale playgrounds: order to.cop today's game Petworth | Circles vs. Powhatans, east diamond, | will be compelled to uncover a snap- | Rosedale playgrounds. | team found Petworth's!by Hogarth and Sebode alded the stinging | Winners. | I {dished out hurling of the first order | ANDLOT gridders are not to be caught napping this year. 200 candidates for teams that established enviable reputations lasc season answered the call of the coaches yesterday and as many more are to take the field before the here for such numbers of the sandlot foot ball enthusiasts to begin pre- paratory drills. Much of the material that reported yesterday is experienced in the More than week ends. This is the earliest ever great fall game, and, according to the coaches, many of the newcomers are husky enough to prove worthwhile after several weeks of tutoring. Those in charge of ‘pointing the larger clevens for the campaign, well pleased with the candidates at hand, predict a banner year on the sandlot grid- irons. Southern Athletie Club, which en-| joyed a most successful season last year, put a squad of fifty-five on the fleld as Washington barracks, and Coaches Snow and Litkus sent the lot through a lengthy preliminary drill. “An abundance of linemen re- ported for the initial workout., but‘ the coaches hope that more back- flcld and end material will be re- vealed at the drills to be held tomor- row and Thursday afternoons on the same field, starting at 5:30 o'clock. Forty candidates for the Arab eleven were apportioned among three teams by Coach Webster, and an hour of rudimentary drilling = conducted. The Arabs are to get much hard work from now on, as they wish to be at top form for their first big game, that with the Lexingtons on Oc- tober 7. Lexington Athletic Club turned out twenty-five strong, and so eager was Apache Athletic Club, formerly the Mohawk Preps, reported to Maynard Durity for its initial lesson. A signal drill ‘will be held at the clubhouse Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. A lght workout only was in order for the Knickerbockers, who were drilled under the direction of Tacks McCarthy, former Georgetown Uni versity tackle. More strenuous drills soon will be given, however. Virginia Athletic Club at Alex- andria forgot that it was the first practice of the season and went to work so earnestly that numerous sults worn by the candidates are in repair shops today. Kanawha Athletic CI through its paces by Miller of Sewanee. All to assemble at the clubrooms, 7th and D streets, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. was put ‘oach Hank {when more strenuous drills will be |ed appendicitis and was operated on last andidates are | the squad for real effort that it in- cluded a bit of scrimmage in its practice. The Lexingtons are to get in a couple of drills this week. Waverly Athletic Club is to have a 145-pound eleven. All candidates are to report to Coach Sullivan at 2d and and E streets northeast next Sun- day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Joe Murtaugh was in charge of the practice indulged in by the Stanton 145-pounders. The Stantons are to hold a foot ball meeting tonight at the home of Jerry Quigley, 421 2d street northeast. Linworth Midgets are to hold their first practice next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. R. Feary will manage the Southwest boys. MOHAWKS BEATEN BY DREADNAUGHTS Mohawks. last vear's independent [champions and a formidable contend er for the 1923 laurels, went down to a stinging defeat at the hands of the vesterday. The story of the Indians’ trouncing was madé~possible by the brilllant hurling of Dreifus of the er. | Virginians, who yielded but four ack |Plows and sent twelve batters back vio the strikeout route. The Wash- serles will resume play today. Eight |nSton tossers loomed dangerous in ines will take the fleld, each fray jthe second and third innings, but they starting at 5 o'clock. Here's the list: |lacked the necessary punch. Finney Hearts vs. Killarney, west Kelly, the old dependable slab artist diamond, Union Station plaza; Elllotts of the Mohawks, was found for twelve Staggs. east dlamond, Unlon Sta- ! bingles. The Indians' hurler dished out a ifair brand of pitching, but he weak- jened in the pinches. Dreadnaughts opened the fray in a savage batting mood, scoring a pair of markers. Manhattan Athietic Club trounced |grom’ then on the Virginians took the Independents, 10 to 4, in a north- | ;yatters easy. Ludlow of the winners cast series game yesterday. Clouting|jeq the attack, smacking four blows in five attempts at the stick. Bottle Cox seemed to be the only Mohawk slugger who found Dreifus easy pick- ing. He slammed a double and a sin- gle in three tries. AMATEUR-PRO GOLF Moline Athletic Club nosed out the l MATCH IS ON TODAY | More than a dozen amateur and professional golfers of Washington are playing this afternoon at the Town and Country Club in the| fourth cf a serles of matches staged | by the District Professional Golfers' Association. The match was pre-| ceded by a luncheon given to the visiting players by the Town and Country Club. F. L. Bono won the Henry-Wil- liams cup at the Bannockburn Golf Club yesterday, defeating F. Doyle 'in the finals by 2 and 1. Doyle conceded Bono two strokes in the final match. All square at the turn, Bono won three of the first four holes of the second nine, a handicap Doyle could not overcome. —_— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 3-1; Reading, 10, llldl’nm,”l‘-l: Newark, 0-1. Byracuse, '4; Toronto, 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. p) o, 5. New Orleans, 7-10; Little Rock, 0-0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 5-11: Milwaukee, 1.0, Kansas City, 87; , 44 Minneapolis, Golumbus, 78 Loutsvilie, 3:1. Toledo, 44; Indianapolls, 0-13. |ley McDonald was responsible for the Premiers, 14 to 13, in a slugging bee yesterday. The winners collected six- teen clouts, including a stinging triple by Portner. Premiers registered nine wallops. Manager .George _Simpson of the Peerless Athletic Club took his team to Mount Rainier yesterday and brought home a 4-to-3 victory. Wes- Peerless victory. He held the losers down to six scattered drives and struck out ten batte Irving Athletie Club was humbled, 4 to 2, by the Hilltops. Bartell of the losers was found for ten hits, while his team connected for seven safeties Slamming the offerings of Chesel- dine for fifteen slashing clouts, the Linworth Midgets defeated the Poto- macs, 5 to 1. Horn, on the mound for the Linworths, vielded eight hits. Taxedo Athletic Club and the team from Camp Humphreys staged a thrilling contest yesterday. Darkness halted play after eleven innings, with neither side able to score. Lefty ‘Winegarden of ‘the Tuxedo outfit and Speed Harzen of the soldiers' team were in rare form. Peerless Juniors fell before the Arlels, 14 to 1, when they failed to solve the slants of Adair. The win- ning boxman was touched for two safetles. A challenge has been issued by the Linworth Midgets for games with strong midget nines. The manager G. W. GRIDIRON SQUAD TAKES FIELD TODAY Candidates for the George Washing- ton University foot ball team are to as- semble for the first time this season on the gridiron adjoining the Tidal basin bathing beath this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Bill Quigley will be at hand to give the athletes the “once-over,” while Manager Milton Ladd and his assistants will issue foot ball materfal. By the end of this week the Hatchetites expect to have a size- able squad under instruction. Georgetown’s squad In training at the Georgetown Prep School at Garrett Park, Md,, is to get much conditioning \ work the early part of this week. Coach Jackie Maloney led the candi- dates on a long hike yesterday morning and put them through a workout in the afternoon. The light uniforms of running suits will be discarded for reg. lar foot ball paraphernalia Thursday 1 started. First casualties in the Hilltop squad were reported yestorday. Schofleld, & line candidate, ‘wrenched his arm_and will bt out of commission a few days. Manager Chuck Kelly suddenly develop- night at Georgetown University Hos- pital. The operation was successful and Kelly is expected to resume the managerial reins when the squad moves into the Hilltop next week. oot Ball Fact: How should a foot ball player train for the game? Answered by KNUTE ROCKNE Coach of foot ball, Notre Dame Uni- versit: Famous for his fighting teams, beaten only twice in last four years. e Training should be along the same lines as for any game involving strength, skill, speed and endur- ance. The first two weeks should be confined to moderate work. For the next four weeks the work should be harder, but never so hard as to leave a player exhausted. After about six weeks of work a player should be in good shape and should | work only enough to keep in shape. No player should indulge in hard scrimmage until he has been out about two weeks. A player should not eat between meals, nor should he indulge in alco- holic stimulants, tobacco, coffee ex- icept possibly in the morning, fried foods, pies, pastry or cocoa. The eating and drinking should be along common-sense lines, with the indi- vidual man_looking out for those articles which do not agree with him. Always be careful of overwork. This is particularly true regarding scrimmage. (Copyright, AUTO RACE TO SALAMANO. By the Associated Press. MONZA, Italy, September 10.— Salamano, an Italian driver, won the Grand Prix automobile race yester- 1923, Associated Editors) SPORTS. e CALIFORNIA HAS PRESTIGE OF THREE TITLES IN ROW' Followers Believe Record Proves Superiority of Coach Andy Smith’s System, But Washington and Southern California Are Strong. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NY one of three Pacific coast foot ball eclevens seem to have a working chance to win the west coast conference champion- ship this year, California, the University of Washington and the University of Southern California form a natural triangle, whose sides at this writing appear almost equal. California has a certain prestige inherited from her exploits in the past few years, but where as last year it was conceded that the Bears would outclass all other gridiron combinations, this year nothing of the sort is admitted. A tional Singles Tennis Tourney On : Three Grid Teams Stand Out on West Coast. MANY SANDLOT GRIDDERS RESPOND TO EARLY CALL The University of California, in fine, loses seven veteran players, | ind today there is hardly a coach on the coast who is not whetting his knife in hope that it will be his privilege to take Andy Smith's scalp. Yet, despite the gaps in her ranks, the Blue and Gold stands better than an even chance of retaining her title. Having won three successive ehampionships, not a defeat having marred the record of his elevens, Andy Smith feels he is justified in attributing not a small part of his success to his system of coaching and training. In other words he holds that material and Coach Matthews hints that should be made to fit the system in- prove to be the dark horse. stead of building plays around the v a few men were lost through men. So far he has not been obliged | graduation to alter his views in this respect. He| GONZAGA—Inspired by their won- never may have to. But if so he will stand out as uniqiie among gridiron last season foot ball has become th mentors. reigning_sport here. Coach Dorais. A resume of the prospects of the various coast institutions follows: CALIFORNIA—The loss of such stars as Muller, Nesbit, Berkey, Morrison, Clark, Dean and Gallagher would cripple almost any team. But there remain a wealth of material from last year's second eleven, several freshman stars and four veterans from the 1922 outfit. WASHINGTON — Enoch Bagshaw, former coach of the Everett High School which won the national inter- Scholastic title in 1920 will return to Washington for his third year. Vet- eran material abounds, Ziel and Wil- son standing out conspicuously. Gen- eral opinion inclines to the belief that the Huskies will have their best team since 1916 when they won the cham- plonship. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — Gus Henderson as usual is pessimistic over the outlook. Nome the less he cannot conceal an underlying satisfaction over prospects for the coming season While Snowy Baker, the line cracking back has been graduated, the two Andersons, Galloway and a lot of other sturdy veterans remain. There is no doubt the Southern California insti- tution will be strong. Indeed, if California is dethroned this season the Southerners will be the ones to do_the trick. ¢ STANFORD—The Cardinals are not putting In any claims for laurels, but they are preparing for the future, waiting for Glenn Warner to arrive Andy Kerr, who is filling the interim, faces the 1oss of some fine plavers, condition due in part to wielding of the faculty ax last spring. The big- gest problem lies in filling the gaps caused by the loss of de Groot. all- Pacific center, and Wilcox, backfield man. OREGON—The outlook is not par- ticularly rosy, although Coach Hunt- ington has a_generous supply of vet- erans. The Webfeet have not had a really formidable team since Hugo Bezdek left for Penn State. Scholastic ineligibility has deprived the team of the services of several good men, while veterans who are available are not of high class. WASHINGTON STATE—Albert the old Notre Dame star, writes that this year's outfit should be better than that of 1922. SANTA _CLARA — Has changed coaches, Ed Klienholz succeeding Buckingham. The mission college ha s lost many veterans, and must buili pretty much anew. (Copyrigkt, 1923.) COUNTY LEAGUERS NEAR TITLE GAMES Title winners in three sandlot leagues will be determined next Sun- day when the leaders clash in final engagements. Rivalry ran high in the trio of circuits yesterday, resultirg in four thrilling battles, involving the Suburban, Arlington county and Prince Georges county leagues. Arlington Athletic Club moved another notch titleward when it down- ed the Rosslyn team, 2 to 1. in one of the best games of the season. The winning outfit now leads the Arling ton county series with five victor and two defeats. Arlington and Che rydale will meet Sunday. The latte nine remained in the running whe it bumbled Cariin Springs, 3 to 1 W. F. Roberts nine lost its chanc. to tie the leaders in the Suburba when it fell before the Pari nine. 7 to 4. Had the Rober outfit turned in a victotry it wou have been deadlocked for top ho with Petworth and Handley, who expected to stage their play-off Su: day. Clinton Athletle Club, now is champion independent nine of Jower part of Prince Georges cou Md., as a result of its win over Pr Georges Athletic Club, 8§ to 2. Clint probably will play the Mount Rair nine Sunday for the county title. CAROLINA GOLFERS MEET CHARLOTTE, N. C.. September 1 endine, the former Carlisle Ind star, will coach the Cougars this fall. Prospects not highly regarded, eve though veteran material is not al- together lacking. day. Felice Nazzaro was second and Jimmy Murphy, United States, was third. Premier Mussolini started the four- teen machines in the race in the presence of a quarter of a million spectators. of the Linworth tossers can be reach- ed at Lincoln 1585-W. e N e e [P ————— ' Choice-of-the House Sale $50, $55, $60 and $65 Suitings & Overcoatings Absolutely Nothing Reserved I AT THE ONE PRICE I $35 Order Your Winter Overcoat NOW . We will hold it for you until wanted. Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Open Saturday Till 6 P.M. ; OREGON AGGIES—A wealth of ma- terial, which has never been fully developed, exists. The outlook for a formigable team is better than in the pags fhree years. IDAHO—The Gen State men will figure in the conference for the firs —Leading professional golfers North Carolina and South Carolis were here today for the epenir rounds of the annual tournament o the Carolinas Professional Golfer Association at Charlotte Coun: Club. PARIS “This is what spoiled GARTERS No metal can touch you There is leg comfort and long comfort in PARIS Garters. 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