Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 22

SPORTS. Both Jockeys Confident of NEITHER RIDER FIGURING ON HAVING AN EASY TIME American Admits Opposition Is Sirong—Britisher Believes His Mount Will Come From Behind to Win International Event. BY EARL SANDE, America’s Leading Jockey (As Told to G. F. T. Ryall of the New York World.) EW YORK, October 20— When I ride Zev out on the track at Belmont Park this afternoon in the international event I will have the greatest honor a jockey ever had, for I will be repre- senting in this race of I expect to win, but it will not be easy—even with so good a horse as Zev. 1 will be meeting Steve Don- oghue, the best jockey in England, on the Derby winner and the best three-year old of the year over there.” But Zev is a Derby winner, too, and he beat a field of twenty horses out on Churchill Downs last May Although T his races this America ve ridden Zev in all ar, 1 do not know just how I will ride him in this one. Mr. Hildreth will give me my in- structions in the paddock just before he puts me up in the saddle. But I do know that I will have the mount on a good horse, one that does evers thing that is asked of him. Zev easy to ride 1 a game finisher. Zev's Gamenexs Proven, This vear he has not had much chance to show he could come from behind. as 5 gone to the front with his high turn of speed and staved the Last year. howeyer, he showed his gameness when, after be- ing so badly kicked while at the post in “the Futurity, he finished practically on three legs. I have finished second three in the Futurity, but 1 would rather win this r than any other race a Jockey ever rode. I have not been a galloping Zev in the morning, but I know that he is fit and ready. Mr. Hildredth is a great trainer and can prepare a hors for a certain race better than any man. I met Donoghue at Empire City on Wednesday and Thursday I saw him work Papyrus. He is a n race rider. He galloped past me about the mile-and-five-furlong pole. He holds sins farther back than we d. herwise he rides just about the v we do here. ” From what 1 told, h at is very much like that of Tod Sloan. 1 can say that it will be an honor and a pleas- ure to ride st hi okx Good. to me like a real have never had chance to have a good look at hin thougn 1 have passed him on the track several times while 1 have been exercising horses, or seen him walk- ing from a distance, so 1 cannot tell of his points. He a more pactly made horse than Zev does not stride out o freely ever, he looks like a horse that of ground. Papyrus looks good horse. 1 is com- How- @ runner 21 ove is good over a distunc Watching him galiop on Thursday, he struck me as the kind of horse that could win a Derby, I believe that the change of track from turf to dirt has not affected him. As for myself. there is little to say Naturally, 1 feel the respon riding in so important a rac I do not think that I will ac mounts before the fourth r will expect to spend the time before | put on colors much the same as o other days, for it would not do t have too uch time to think about the big event and what I will do or what is going to happen when we line up at the start. From then on it will be fus s any other race. What hap- pens after that will be up to the jock- evs and the h It is m horse will win. (Congright (New York World) Press Publish- fng Company, 1923.) ept an wish that the best second | times | but he | iof the erowd make ibility of | the | | Copyrignt { to hold not only encouragement but a BY STEVE DONOGHUE, England’s Greatest Jockey (As Told to O. H. P. Garrett of the New York World.) EW YORK, October 20.—I am glad Zev is to run. Without passing judgment on either of the horses—lI have never scen Zev or My Own—I feel that the race will be better for having as the American representative the horse originally selected. If My Own had been substituted there would have been the feeling on my part that I was riding against an alternate, whether or not he is as good or a better horse. And I am glad Sande is to ride him. I've met Sande. He's a very nice lad. I am glad that Zev's condition will ! permit him to make a real race. I} realize from what I have been told | that Zev is a good, fine mudder, and that this will help him. But Pupyr\h" s a good horse, and needs no special condition of the track to help him. Our English tracks are turf. They are slower than your American tracks. Papyrus is used to slow go- ing and he can run on a fast, dry| track, too. 5 | Today will be the biggest day of my twenty years of racing as a jockey. T have he d thousands of peoph'_ mild {1y excited yelling “Come on. Stev on the tracks at home. I have ridden and won on foreign tracks where that | yell would come to me faintly from | only one or two. I have been In lit- ally thousands of races—600 this |year. But I always get a thrill—the | thrill that comes in any combat, and | added to it the knowledge that there are thousands backing you to win and desperately cheering you on. Thrilly Comes After Race. Today 1 may be racing before 100,- 000 people. If your American crowds are anything like ours at home it will be exciting enough in the stands Think of what it must be te the jockey. To me the thrilling moment is when you canter down to the barrier and hear the roar of the crowd. It al- ways reminds me of the sea bounding against our English shore. It seems bit of threat—the threat of indiffer- ence for the jockey who is up on loser. But at the break my excitement leaves me. I am so completely in the race that I forget the crowds. My horse and I talk together. We don't hear any one elsc. Sometimes on the stretch when we've been out in front and finish _eased up I have caught the vell, “Come on, Steve.” But during most of my races T hear it only dully almost not at all. It Is after the race—when I've won—that I get the biggest thrill. It is then the cheers me very happy. Even when I lose there Is a thrill in that moment for me. I don't mind hearing crowds cheer the other lad. T've had my share. Belleves in Hix Mount. When 1 get the leg up and Papyrus canters down to the barrler I will e ready for the greatest race of my life. 1 believe in Papyrus. We're old friends. We know each other a bit. He talks to me and I talk to him. 1 think he was glad to see me when I gave him his workout. Papyrus will give me all he has. That will be enough, I think. It is all any horse can do. And I believe ! he will win, probably by coming from | behind. That is the way he has won | most of his races. (New York World) ink Company. 102 Press Publish- | For Illinois U. Athletic Events Special Dispatch to The Star. CHAMPAIGN, 1l Rising above the rich, country southwest of the twin citles of October Urbana and Champalgn, and dominating | itself, as in some other stadia, all the landscape for miles around, the great memorial stadium of the Univer- sity of Iliinois is rapidly taking shape. By November 3, date of the “homecom- [ sodded with blue-grass only as long it |a80 as mid-summer, and ing game" this year with Chicago, will be occupled by 55,000 people. Soon thereafter it can “superstadium,” double this size can find seats when the structure has been fully completed. Claims that from the standpoint both of great capacity and of a high degree of ornamentation it will surpass all pre- vidus stadia in this country seem to be well founded. A correspondent of The Star recently was personally conducted throughout its vast spuces by George Huff, director of athletics at the Uni- versity of Illinofs, and Clarence J. Rose Dery, secretary of the stadium com- mittee, WIIl Seat Over 100,000, The two sides, each double-decked, will be Anished first. The completion of the curve at the south end will bring the capacity up to 90,000, and the north end can be filled in later when needed, with a consequent increase to well over 100.000. The stadium is of steel and concrete, sheathed with red brick and ornamented with elaborate stone trim, conforming generally to the adaptation of Georgian architecture seen in the newer univer- sity buildings Other similar buildings approach this one in capacity, notably, the Ohio State stadium, the Yale bowl and the great adium’ out in California, but the Il- h0is structure will possess a number of features not found elsewhere. ample, the portions of most, if not all, such buildings that are behind and below the seats are fllled with pillars, arches and buttresses. Here, however, the rearmost steel supporting columns never reach the ground, but at a height of about thirty feet are interrupted and replaced by horizontal bridge trusses. This_gives, under both east and west stands, great covered halls, 400 feet long by fifty wide, for practice space, student assembles,” basket ball courts, ete. To enable spectators to reach the up- per decks without confusion and with little effort, four tremendous ramp tow- ers at each corner will contain the necessary complicated network of in- clined planes, together with offices, dressing rooms, heating Mlant, and even & cozy apartment for the custodian. At the point where the truss work intervenes a wide promenade gallery is to run completely around the outer wall anad will be ornamented with a double row of double Doric columns, each dedicated to a University of II- lois man who sacrificed his life in the Provisions for Press. The greatest care will be taken of the newspaper men assigned to the import- ant conference games. High on the Tpper western side is the inclosed and yoofed press stand, with a capacity of one hundred and twenty observers. There the experts, comforted with steam heat, can see the play from a point 20.— | weather be cold or stormy, can watch flat farming | it through plate glass. be described as a|Base ball will still be played for a crowd of over 0l 114 feet above the fleld, and, if the Instead of sitting on the concrete spectators will sit on comfortable, springy seats of durable cypress, per- manently bolted into place. The piaying fleld, drained, tiled and ' equipped | with a network of automatic sprinic. lers, is already in splendid shape. on the Tinois _fled. where Jake Stahl, Lundgren, Pflester, Pfeffer and other | stars got thelr 'start, but track athletics will find accommodations in the stadium, which is large enough o contain 'two str: B A alghtaway 220 e whole vast undertaking, whic will “cost” Gver * $1.600,000, ha " been | made possible by comparatively small subscriptions and pledges from the | alumni and the student body. Col- lege enthuslasm has been fired there. by, each contributor feeling that he or she has a proprietary interest in the work of honoring fallen heroes and, at the same time, supplying ade- quate athletic equipment to the uni- versity. A view of this great achlevement in the bullding line Is calculated to make any Washingtonian hope that the day may be hastened when the National Capital shall possess a great stadium of similar size, where- in may be held the big annual ser- vice games as well as other contests and spectacles pecullar to the seat of government. BARS BALL PARK BOXING. NEW YORK, October 20.—Confirma- tion of the announcement made in Chicago by B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, that no more boxing matches would be per- mitted In base ball parks of the or- ganization he heads, was given by officlals of the New York American League club. DECISION TO WILSON. BOSTON, October 20.—Johnny Wil- son, former middleweight champion, galned the decision over George Robinson, Cambridge, negro boxer, in a ten-round bout last night. Wilson ;leolghed 163 pounds and Robinson INJURED ON WAY HERE. YORK, Pa. October 20.—Spencer Abbott, manager of the Reading, Pa. International club: his wife and three children were injured when their au- tomobile skidded and went over a twenty-foot embankment. Mrs. Ab- bott, the most seriously injured, was taken to a hospital suffering from severe contusions of the head. They were en route to Washington, D. C. —_— WEIGHTS FOR BOXERS. The weight limits of the different boxing classes are: Bantamweight, 118; featherweight, 126; lightweight, 135; welterwelght, 147; 'middleweight, 160; light heavywelght, 175; heavy- weight, over 175. i | holes, stance anyhow.,” & 1asking as | seemed beyond human facquired masterful Great Memorial Stadium Rises | | year will THE EVENI NG STAR, WASHINGTON BELIEVE IT OR NOT. 2 ) €t ~ UncLe ANOREW.” DRANK 74 BOTTLFS & OF BEER (N SUCCESSION HNew York 132 (He 15 70 years old ) —By RIPLEY Fiok Wade's \r|lmaca TeaM o Nashuille y Tenn, DEFEATED The PEOPLESTuckeR TeAM 9 —12 « ALTHOUGH THEY DID NOT MAKE A SWGLE AIRST DOWN IN THE ENTIRE GAME OR GAIN ON ANY PLAY. MADE A EVANS, FAMOUS GOLFER, FAILS FOR BIG AMOUNT greatest golfers, is bankrupt. sho filed, he said. Less than three years ago said. That was lost, financial failure to $310,000. tion. “var He de uess I'll have to play another 18 he said. “I'm taking a new nd us he spoke there appeared & ghost of the old con- fident smile for which he is famous He admitted defeat and said he would face it as he occasionally had to face it_on the lin “I will tee off again “but not at speculntio “This financial trouble preying on me for a lc he ‘said, “and will the questions my friends have been to why my game red suddenly. Difficulties in- ach day until the -nduranc Evans said, has bee long time, swer many of to fall creased 1 s 1 funked ISvans started addie at the Old Edgewater Country Club and soon bility at golf and a faculty for mak friendlines: aid, had much to do 1 failure. “All I have left are my friends and my golf clubs and with the help of both I'm coming back,” Chick said. 1924 OLYMPICS WILL BE GREATEST, SAYS MILLS NEW YORK, October 20.—A predic- tion that the Paris Olympiad next prove the greatest set of international games in history, was made by Col. A. G. Mills, who return- ed on the steamship President Hard- ing after a_trip of several months abroad as official envoy of the Ameri- can Athletic Union. Col. Mills represented the A. A. U., at the congress of the International Amateur Athletic Federation in Paris, and was elected vice president of the latter body EMBLEM GRID TEAM HICAGO, October 20.—Charles | | His | | | | TO PLAY LINWORTHS| Emblem Reserves and the Linworth elevens are to meet tomorrow at 12 o'clock on the Tidal Basin grounds in what promises to be a good bat- tle. The elevens have been setting & fast pace this season in the 110- pound class. Challenges to the Emblems are being received by Manager Don Bell- man, Hyattsville 379-R. Stanton Juniors are seeking a game tomorrow. Get in_touch with Man- ager Jack Burke, Lincoln 1952-W. Park View gridironers are anxious to book a contest tomorrow Wwith some team averaging 140 pounds, ac- {cording to Manager Franklin Carr, Columbia 1231-J. Manager Allison of the Mercury Juniors Is casting about for a game tomorrow. He can be phoned at Franklin 3639-J, after 5:30 o'clock. The juniors average 110-115 pounds. PLAN FOR BASKET BALL. Plans for basket ball will be dis- cussed by members of the Friends Athletic Club of Alexandria, Va., at a meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, at 3.15 South Columbus street, Alexandria, Va. Last year the Friends Club met some of the strongest girl teams in this city. GIRLS PLAY FOR TITLE. WARREN, Ohlo, October 20.—The Warren National Lamp Girls’ basket ball team has gone to Edmonton, Al- berta, to play the Commercial Grads of Edmonton, title holders, a two- game series on October 23 and 25 for the women’s international champion- ship and cup, total points to decide. JOCKEY IS INJURED. CINCINNATI, ' Ohio, October 20 Jockey Clyde Ponce suffered a frac- ture of the collar bone at Latonia race track yesterday when E. R. Bradley's horse, Bob Tail, fell during a work- out. The boy was thrown heavily on his shoulder. | | ick” Evans, one of the world's | A voluntary petition in bankruptcy, | wing liabilities of $200,000 and assets of $50.000, is about to be | had a fortune of about $160,000, hel and now another loss of $150,000 brings his total 0cT 1923, n / 410 YARD DRIVE O THE SANDY BURR COURSE o4 1923, 9 Y HaRvaRD | canep o seome AGMKST YALE. ToR |0 SRAIGHTYEARS 1902-191} CONFERENCE TEAMS IN FIRST BIG TESTS CHICAGO, October 20.—Champion- ship hopes of eight western confer- ence foot ball teams will be boosted or blasted in today's games, with ome of the rhost Important conflicts bearing on the western conference title scheduled. The showing made by Michigan and ared his losses were due to specula- Iowa, tied for honors last year against SHIFTING THE BALL | | What is the proper way for a runner to shift the ball from one arm to the other, and when should it be done? Answered by GLEN “POP” WARNER Foot ball conch, University of Plttx- burgh for past eight years. Teams un- defeated five of eight years. Former athletic director Carlisle Indians. Sue- | cessful coach for twenty-elght years. * ¥ ok % | . The proper way to shift the ball is to push the ball across the body while grasping one end of it with the hand which originally held the ball and grasp it with the free arm as the shift is being made. The shift should never be made when in a mass of players because one arm is likely to be jerked away during the shift and result in a fumble, When the runner is in the open field, shift- ing the ball quickly is advantageous in order to use the occupied arm to ward off a tackler, because a tackler will usually dart from the side on which the back carries the ball in order to avoid the stiff-arm. |1s Ohlo State and Illinois, respectively, will be the gage oy which their chances for the title will be meas- ured. TIndlanz, with one big ten vic- tory to its credit, meets Wisconsin, playing its first conference game of the season. The Michigan-Ohlo State fray at Ann Arbor may develop Into an aerial conflict. both teams having devoted much time to passing and punting. The Buckeyes owe their showing last week against Colgate to their aerial tactics, while Coach Yost has been stressing forward passing. Illinols pins 1ts hopes largely on the work of Grange, halfback, who scored all the touchdowns made the Tllini in the Nebraska game. The Nebraska triumph and the show- ing of lowa agalnst Purdue last week conceded to give Illinois an ad- vantage over the Hawkeves. lowa City is the scene of the conflict. Chicago is expected to win its first conference game from Northwestern, its neighbor rival, which is anxious for a victory after defeat last week by Indiana. The Wisconsin Badgers a%e expect- ed to reveal their strength against Indiana at Bloomington after a slow start this scason. Purdue, meeting Wabash, and Min- nesota, clashing with North Dakota University, are conceded to have the edge on their non-conference op- ponents. BANCROFT QUALIFIES TO BE A POLICEMAN NEW YORK, October 20.—In bat- tling and capturing three alleged by | | thieves single handed, Dave Bancroft, | captain of the Giants, has qualified |N&ming Notre Da to become one of New York's finest it he should lose his base ball job. tire from his automobile in front of his Riverside drive home, Dave said, | 8m when he rushed them. One man es- caped because the base ball player could not pursue him and hold three. The Giants' captain was holding the three men when two detectives drove up. RACER BRINGS $66,000. LEXINGTON, Ky.. October 20.— Wise Counselor, rated as one of the fastest two-year-olds in the west, has been sold, according to an announce- ment by Thomas C. Bradley, owner, who said he had completed arrange- ments to transfer the colt to J. S. Ward, probably next Tuesday. Brad- ley declined to name the purchase price, but said the report of $66,000 was a fclose guess.” How Foot Ball Is Played By SOL METZGEI OST teams go stale from over- work. Coaches pound players so hard during some seasons in an effort to smooth out wrinkles and correct mistakes that the men get sick and tired of the game and are unable to play it with any pep. Teams are more likely to’ go stale today THE QUESTION. What makes the teams go stale toward the end of a season? from overwork than they were before the open game became a reality. This is due to the fact that speed is the basis of all successful play to- day, whereas power used to be. Pop Warner once told us of going out west to coach when he first be-. gan his career. He was with the “Cornhuskers” of Iowa. He took the team somewhat after the season had started and found & lemon on his hands. The previous coach had over- worked his men. Pop got a licking right off. He wisely decided to rest the men, rather than to work them in the hope of correcting faults. After this rest they played a harder oppo- nent and the vim they put into their play more than offset their faults. As a result they won. Probably more judgment is required of the coach In the matter of keeping a team In condition than in any other part of his job. Players have to be keen mentally as well as physicall . / to give their best efforts. Men who are overworked soon grow sick of the sight of a football and a slump is sure to result. The teams which usuai- ly slump are those which have lost a game or two and are then worked extremely hard to shape up for a contest immediately thereafter. No amount of talk or instruction can put them in a happy frame of mind. Some coaches think that the best way to rally a team after a defeat is to get them away from foot ball for a few days. Others believe the better method is to have light practice. En- couragement, rather than condemna- tion, is needed at this stage of de- velopment. The best plan to follow is to lean toward the side of too little practice, rather than too much, (Copyright, 1923.) D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923. Winning Big Race : Wolverines and Buckeyes Fit ' MICHIGAN’S VETS STRONG; FOOT BALL YESTERDAY rolina 24, Newberry 0. State Normal 40, Arkan- Idaho 14, Washington State 0. Oregon 21, Whitman 0. Oulchita 27, Little Rock 7. Misslanippl College 7, Howard Col- lege 3. ALL D. C. COLLEGE ELEVENS ARE BUSY Two home contests and three foretgn flelds are keeping foot teams of the District v busy this afternoon. At Clark Grif- fith Stadlum, University of Maryland and Virginia Polytechnic Institute are renewing their annual struggle, while George Washingtor. University is host to Drexel Institute at Wilson Stadium Both games were to begin at 30 o'clock. Georgetown is at Atlanta to tackle Georgla Tech for the fifth season succession. The Hilltoppers hav to score a victory over the Gold Tornado. Catholic University traveled to Im- mitsburg for an encounter with Mount St. Mary's. Gallaudet went to Quan- tico to keep an engagement with the second team of the Marines. BUSINESS TO FORFEIT GRID GAME TO TECH Business High's gridironers will be compelled to forfeit their initial high school championship contest h Tech Tuesday because of their in- ability to place eleven eligible players on the field. This is the first time in the history of high school athletics that such a case has arisen. Tech could have shifted the date to several days hence, allowing Business to regain the serv fces of its ineligibles under the sec- ond advisory, but it made no effort in this direction Coach Hardell of the Manual Train- ers declared that “he would place eleven players on the field Tuesday. regardless of whether Business ap- peared or not." entral and Eastern have agreed to meet Tuesday in the place of Tech and Buslness. The eeries was due to open yesterday, but inclement weather caused the coaches of Central and Eastern to postpone the contest Greenwood, Watt, Calker, Moser, H; McLain, Maller: Nichol, ¢ and Enright a ble youngsters on the Business team. They will be permitted to play In the three remaining games If the remove thelir deficient marks by Fr day. on n h High School was to en- counter Alexandria High th noon at 2:30 o'clock the fleld. Both elevens have tories over local high and a lively battie Gonzaga Georgetown University's eleven is at Emmitsburg, Dbooked 1o opp Mount s yearlings as a preliminary to the Catholic University-Mount St Mary clash ARMY POLO TEAMS PLAY FOR TOURNAMENT TITLE Fort Myer's polo team was to op- pose the War Department Yellows in the deciding match of the Army p. tournament today at 3:30 o'clock Potomac Park. The Yellows are for a tough job, as their have a sixteen-goal handi Fort Bragg was scheduled to meet the 2d Corps Area four at in the final coi MANY BIG CONTESTS freshman Md., where in ON GRID LIST TODAY NEW YORK, October 20.—Con of rare promise and crowds such never before have witnessed early season foot ball games Seemed a sured today when the great college pastime, its preliminary season com- pleted, offered its program gagements involving teams of major importance. Preparations were made at Prince- ton to handle 4 throng of upward of | 30,000, which early began assembling for the great intefsectional battle be- tweon Coach Roper's Tigers and Knute Rochne's brilliant Notr eleven, and gatherings of equal pro- portions were expected at the Sy Cusie-Pittsburgh game at the Yankee stadium, the Pennsylvania-Columbia game at Franklin Field, the Harvard- Holy Cross game at Cambridge and the Yale-Bucknell game at New Haven, while crowds of 15.000 or more were looked for at the Cornell-Col- gate game at Ithaca, the Penn State- Navy game at State College, the Dartmouth-Vermont game at Burling- ton and the Army-Alabama Poly game at West Point. Close student: Danm of the game are e as the favorite acuse the favorite Pennsylvania the aver Princeton, Sy over Pittsburgh, favorite over Columbia and Harvard, | Four men were plifering a spare | Yale, Cornell, Navy, Dartmouth and ! Army the respective favorites in their GOLDSTEIN, LYNCH'S SUB, BEATS BURMAN NEW YORK, October 20.—Abe Gold- | stein of New York won the judges de- cision over Joe Burman of Chicago in their twelve-round match at Madi- son Square Garden last night. Goldstein substituted for Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion. Lynch dislocated his shoulder, mar.ager announeed. Burman weighed 118 pounds and Goldstein, 117%. his ‘WILS TO BOX SHADE. NEW YORK, October 20—Billy Wells, welterweight champion of England and Dave Shade of Califor- nia, have been matched to meet a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Wells was a sparring partner of Jack Dempsey in preparation for his bout with Firpo. WILL SAIL ELIMINATION. GLOUCESTER, Mass., October 20.—An elimination race to choose an Ameri- can challenger for the international fishermen’'s race will be sailed off Gloucester tomorrow. The contestants will ‘be the new schooner Columbia and the Henry Ford, which was de- feated off Gloucester last year by the Nova Scotia vessel Bluenose. RESUME SERIES TODAY. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., October 20— With the series between Baltimore of the International League and Kansas City of the American Association for the minor league championship stand- ing three games to one in favor of the latter team, the fifth game will be played here today. SPRINGFIELD SCORES. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 20.— #pringfield Coliege, 2; Harvard, 1, ball * rsity group | ponents | o'elock | of en-! SPORT S. - NEW MEN AID OHIO STATE Stellar Players Form Nucleus for Maize and Blue Elcven—Recruits Supplant Several Letter Winners for Scarlet and Gray. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ! big game at Ann Arbor today at this season of the year. i From what the writer has seen impression that this first {tested and while fate may cast a favc |1s far from certain that this will happ |Just as much warrant for the belief the final whistle blows. Analyzing the two elevens light of losses sustained throug graduation last June, it certainly appears that Michigan has been hard- T hit than the Buckeyes. This is to thut, whereas Ohlo has been able to fill the gaps with play- €rs who are superior to its missing men, Michigan’s replacements are in- ferior. in the Michigan Stars Gone. To be specific, the Maize and has no such ends as Goebel and were last year. Ana it has no to fill the shoes of the mighty Cap- i pon Rosatti, at tackle, also has left behind him the regrets of the coaches. As to the other missing man, Roby, a back, the chances are that Steger will be found to have filled his place adequately. The team, however, has bheen fa- ‘\'\hd by men qualified for important positions, viz lott at ¢ er; Uteritz, at quarter; Slaughter and teele, at the guards; Muirhead and Vandervoor at the tackle and Kipke, at back For Cappon's vacant place at fullh k Miller has been named. He m come through and be very valuable, but he has not a yet shown strongly. h as he is, he is the hest obtainable At the there is no such voe among teams in 192 Curran a substi- {tute last season and Marion com. up from the freshman eleven. Th great opportunity its them {Saturday and the attitude coaches toward them is best when it is said they are in hopeful mood. All in all, it is a falrly light m, with only two men among the gulars who weigh 130 pounds. It is hoped by Fielding Yost and the coaches that it will prove itself fast and resourceful. At Top Form in 1922, . It is recognized that last year, when Michigan won over Ohio State by a substantial score, the Wolverines had one of those rare d: Yost puts it. “the Blu ing.” That is to say, kood days that com an athlete infreque Blue Kirk y patr opposing s o one of those to a team or to Iy-—one of those WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE, Mourt Pleasants. Sales Tax, Malcolm,. 87 100 93 O'Brien... 84 79 Heil . 63 108 89 Tillotson. 85 Anderson. 81 107 70 Christ'sen 95 Lowd.... 93 93 112 Jordan. 89 Ackman.. 96 88 87 Smith 87 Totals.. 450 496 451 Totals.. 440 408 Comforter Club. War Dept. McCor'ck. 107 86 86 Kilmartin 78 92 Scanlon.. $0 77 78 Hager.... 85 85 Dumm; 75 6 92 Wheatiey. 96 88 62 Yarnell..' 82 76 90 Ferriter.. 79 Yaggic... 105 Totals . 422 420 72 83 83 86 100 e 72 82 5 83 68 380 Palmer... §7 86 104 462 423 440 Totals NATIONAL UNION. Potomac, Congressional. Kantz.... 81 . 99102 Mosely 90 87 83 9911 Askham | 84 84 . 102 108 K'gsfather 83 103 Allison. . 87 98 Stelle 109 100 Newman.. 102 Totals. . 447 368 3 United. Vietory. intic, 117 104 8 9 91 ] 91 97 4 %6 95 69 83 95 85 480 482 432 Totals.. 378 COAST GUARD LEAGUE Coast and Repair. Communication. | Eallin_. .. 99 81 Nuckols.. 85 | Cooper. .. 83 Brown. ... 114 | Clark... 0 80 Dale 82 Huseman. 84 88 98 Oleen ... 85 79 102 Flink..... 91 81 96 Harlow... 81 81102 | Totals.. 7 433 438 Totals.. 449 425 430 | } 0| . Engineers. Pay and Allotment. 8 72 h . 78 Total 511 488 96 104 52 69 74 7 o1 81 88 97 o1 397 Bennie Jomes Faltors. Millington Brandon... Totals. 72 83 88 80 80 108 76 114 81 93 8 97 Shaw . McCarth: Bowers. Brody. .. 88 O.H.Kee.. 92 95 Totals.. 409 470 438 | Kendrick | Hottel. | Whalle: | Totals.. 421 475 429 | {YES, WE ADMIT THIS IS QUEER GOLF YARN & the | m PARIS, October One queerest golf stories of the is told by Col. Robert M. Thompson. president of the Amer Olympic committee, who has just salled for | home after attending to some of the ! details of the forthcoming interna- tional games here The colonel and 1 bodvguard _were salling Nile from Khartum at a time when the river was very low and their paddle whee was forced to stop many time a rvise in the on occastons the colonel, who travel: without his golf clubs, would alight on the shore, accompanied by his Sudanese valet, and play @ few holes, natives | setting up poles surmounted by red handkerchi at varying distances to mark the improvised holes. T)_v-- colonel and the black boy then would drive over the natural sand bunkers, | and the man from Timbuctoo devel- oped his game until he could glve the white man a very good fight in- deed The other natives soon caught on to the game and after a few da the colonel noticed that they gambling on every hole. After a: particularly brilliant drive over 1lit- tle wooded oasis the colonel was an- noyed at not beins able to find his ball. The search was long and arduous until he saw_ one of the natives, who he knew had been bet- ting heavily against him—at about 10 cents a hole—slinking away, limp- ing. Like a flash the colonel was upon him, shaking him violently until the little pellet dropped to the sand The gambler had quietly stepped on the ball and “palmed” it under his big toe. During the last da of the trip any prospective member of the gal- lery iIntending to follow the game was requested to wear shoes. YET, IT WAS A GOOD LIE, EITHER WAY YOU TAKE IT old story is n Sudanese down th these never ‘A new version of an told as follo: Jones said to his golf opponent, Brown, “You know that marshy bit you get into if you fail to clear the wall at the sixth? 1 was in there in 3 yesterday, and when I got up to my ball it was slowly sinking in the mud. But suddenly it} began to rise again until it was sit- ting up beautifully teed. A puddock was pushing it up with its nose.” “Well, what of it?" asked Brown. “You must admit it was a jolly good lie, old man!" was the answer. N ARBOR, Mich., October 20.—The University of Michigan and University of Ohio elevens are as adequately prepared for their as it is possible for two teams to be of the two outfits he has a strong great game of 1923 will be very closely con- oring glance upon the Wolverines it en. “Indeed, there would seem to be that the smiles of the fickle arbiter {of destiny may rest upon the Scarlet and Gray banners of Ohio when days when nothing goes wrong, when evervthing goes right and every man, gives to the extreme limit of ability Michiga do not regard that contest as having expressed the actual relative merits of the two out fits. And so that goes C s ater games just fell short of cular exploits “through a turr = what with better materfal had last year are looking for ward s tussle in a pray erful mood. Upon its varsity eleven the Scarlet and Gray has elght men who werc regulars in 1922, and, as an indlcatior of the way things have been gol t C , it should be pointed out hat two of the 1922 regulars have been unable to make this year's com bination. Glancing over the varsity squad one finds the names of sixteer players in various positions who wor their letters last autumn. This cer- 1y must have made the task of Dr nd hiis assistant coaches ar casier one than they faced last fall Ohio State Backs Good. at quarterback; Hoge, Work nd Snyder or Dobeleit, at the . and Devoe, at full, comprise & kfield combination which looks to more powerful, more resourceful more dangerous in every way than the 1 1d. Gorrill, at left end, is accounted a far better wing man than the man whose place he took. _And so it goes Dr. Wilce_characteristically, Is say Ing nothing about the prospects, but the manner in which the team came from behind lest Saturday and tied up a 17-10-3 score made Ly Colga in the first half, pleased him im- mensely. and he would be justified in reposing all sorts of confidence in & fighting outfit of that sort. Michizun generally throughout the west Is regarded as having Letter cha of winning this game, but study of the situation does n to warrant any opinion other n that on form the outcome is @ toss-up. Tud man halve. ba (Copyright, 1923.) DOWN THE ALLEYS FINANCIAL. ngs. J. L. Edwards & Co. 81 113 Hickey.... 105 101 101 8 79 R.Jones... 105 106 81 80 62 H'rmington 99 100 €7 80 £ PJomes.. 92 97 94 88 98 Warden... 82 ... .. Webster.. 8 Huat. Do Totals.. 483 482 452 Crane, Parris & Co. Ensor...... 89 81 Met'nburg [ McClurs.. 72 . Turer.... 91 78 . Smith. " 114 89 Frenklin.. 105 93 Totals.. 471 425 Merch. Bk, & Tr Entrivish., 77 87 Donoghue. 88 72 Crown.... 105106 79 Hellor.... 50 103 Totals.. 431 458 410 Totals.. 455 449 TERMINAL RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. Electrical Dep Express No, 1. Tal'ferro. 94 McPhetson® 84 82 Bailey. Shives.... 59 Ziroes. Babbitt.\. ... 88 - s Beall, Turaer.... Baliard Marks.. . ... . Thompson. ... T4 Hughes... 85 92 Garne: 92 75 Totals.. 383 411 . ‘Washington, Handicap. 6 Breen U. S. Savi Warschalk 83 Hamill... 8% Harding.., 73 Thomas... 83 Happer.... 87 Totals.. 410 424 466 Federal-American, Saylor.... 84 80 Hulse. ... 8 R.Thomas. 95 Connick.. 2 Yeatman. . L.Thomat Totals.. 422 441 Oommercial, nsen. , 80 81 82 83 79 83 92 84 97 8 8 8 82 428 . 96 8 81 Toha! 84 93 Totals.. 410 432 444 Lo Harmony, Hitson... 5 101 86 Baker. 89 99 120 Jefiries... 98 124 Warner... ‘79 80 Mossburg. 90 93 84 Pope. 102 92 ... 0. Totals.. 485 433 454 NATIONAL CAPITAL. Waverly. 89 90 90 MoCar¢hy. 108 122 100 108 100 Hurd. 106 99 112 102 98 118 J 102 109 129 499 514 547 GIRLS, PUBLIC DEBT. Administrative. Securities. 67 ... ... Deane.... 68 76 71 Fox 75 68 €6 72 81 81 6 80 85 78 70 60 Totals.. 376 385 363 Claims, Talley.... 72 74 Burnfey.| 77 €8 McKevitt, 8¢ 77 83 717 Hicks.... 69 85 60 L 74 88 T1 Wyncoop,, 82 82 89 Terwilliger 77 76 61 Totals.. 384 386 3 Totals.. 378 390.350 Accounts. Rogistered Accts. Soarlatt.. 81 Parker.... 81 85 Klein..... 85 73 70 Wise Kohler... 78 79 80 Daniels... Head..... 73 84 T 5 Lohnes.... 60 68 84 Totals.. 379 375 400 Surrender. Watkins.. 63 ... . Tuohoy.... 72 80 Mealy.... 92 85 Doyle 75 78 Limori 8 75 96 Taylor. 60 63 Totals.. 377 350 384 Totals.. 399 300 MOUNT PLEASANT DUCKPIN. Hilltops, Gheen.... 91101 96 Big‘lol . 98 89 100 Lehman.. 99 100 110 Bontz D 8e121 99 Doying... 101 116 118 Totals.. 473 537 523 Campl Totals s Rudy Crowle Norton, Siegel Hade: Totals 350 381 Reisters, 728 Nichols... T2 69 N 84 370 5 78 ked 70 k3 72 bed 85 70 75 3 McClolland 76 69 78 Totals.. 378 395 353 Audit. Le Gendre 113 Burke. .. Carr.."... 59 Edwards., 62 Zahinzer.. 75 5 81 8 = % [ 8 & 7 [ 76 80. 89 s Senecas. 104 104 84 107 143 133 125 o4 111 105 106 105 §9 98 131 530 Goodall Shipley Ot ices Doleman. . Walker... Totals. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special tratns _ will leave Union Station (Baltimore & Ohfo R. R.) 1225, 12:35, 1245 P. M. ench day, returning im- mediately after the races. b