Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. C. U.-Maryland Game Features Gala Day : Cubs Land Rogers Hornsby in Big Deal .THE EVENING STAR, COLLEGE PARK TO HONOR | THE STAR’S PANORAMA OF BASE BALL A Pictorial Highlight History of the National Game . (Copyright, 1923, in U. S. and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.) ATHLETIC DIRECTOR BYRD| New Stadium Bearing His Name to Be Dedicated Be- tween Halves of Varsity Fray—Tech Plays Old Line Cubs—Oiher Activities. OMECOMING day will_be celebrated at the University of Maryland | tomorrow in elaborate manner. The program arranged for the old ' grads and their families will get under way at 10:30 o’clock in the ! morning and continuc through the remainder of the day. Of the varied | activities, the features will be the annual gridiron clash between the | teams of the host institytion and Catholic University, due to start at! 2:30 o'clock, and the dedication of the new athletic stadium in honor of Athletic Director H. C. Byrd, the latter affair to take place between the | halves of the varsity foot ball contest. i The:big elevens will not have all of the athletic program to them- selve At 10:30 the Maryland freshmen will open play agai Tech, Washington's High School champion eleven, and a push ball game is to | be held between the second and third periods of the foot ball fray. e B R By < e B | DRIVE GAINING MOMENTUM s it annual fixtures | involving coll 3 the local group. | de nd | idmen t- | and while the latter have t majority of the victories to | r credit, C lic University tea ever failed to make the Marylanders | BUL forth their best effor Both Teams Fit for B Both t. ave pointed e for tomc cnsagement perfor pYe 1 and | Basket ball is coming into its own. Quints in every section of the city now are making pre; und se al have opened the s Epiph- ¥ Midgets, averaging 105 pounds,! have prospects of a first-rate team-as | ¢ Munl. |® result of their victory over the has punch i King Pin junfors in 2 44-to-26 match. | aving by Bfad- abled Epiphany to win. Cor- Maryland | $on and Vinberg shone for the losers, head ot mn ’nmln‘u. i;fllhnugh their team could do little nt at North Carolina |\ e passing and shoo of the , will make the: dedica-{ Y11l the passing andishooting of th during the ceremonies ! Epiphany five between thg h of the varsity | battle. 'Thy designation of the dium will be a fitting tribute man who not only through velopmeut of its athictic furtherance of its int: known but most import lifted the from Sobscurity to 1918, And because tiontely known Harry Clifton, t ie new structu Will be the Curley The mornin ises to be freshmen alw & worthy opponent Manual Trainers hope to make the | College Park cubs lize just how | clyt, £good 2 Washington | te champion lto 1 &ridiron = the close of the fi sophomores and freshme tile, refully m past appear ion. on. rial ‘and demonstrated a enberg last week th aplenty. Both team drilling vesterday for action. Prof. R. H. Ruffner, alumnus, now head of ti bandry de State Colle; tory address ind are fully a 5 1iott court performers have the irmarks of a formidable five this 3 With Harry Godwin, Elmer Wright, Lloyd Van Horn, Eddie Pitts, | Raymond Short, Dayid Keppel and | among the most | the Llliotts are | pound Lin- the de- ut by the ests in nt ficlds Petwort ainst th up a plueky fight Washington Barracks.five, | aten in a 2. 3 fray. | Meis and King ed credit- ably for th s, while Buchanan of Petworth < prom- The Tech d this year the | tunvay the Atluntic 1 A goals, h ning over the Warwicks, 31 He also made four free goals the Athlet warrioj Extibiting a fine pruing gar tilt overed ¥ tas Many bril- n_ajumni nhugurare At 1 o'cl open in the Millard E. (¢ in Cor viand district Other addre W. P. Coe. Alumni Richard of public Robert Tol Austin_Dig At 237 will parad. game. and 10 effact The new ¢ a dance unicr Ac i k. )T .t Aiban’s team is om the lookout h quints averaging 120- Manager Griffiin, at Cleve- a1l players to attend to be held tomorrow night 30 o'clock. mad unive -rshur pidgets are aoxious the 105-pound with the manager NIEIMOFF TO PILOT ATLANTA. November 2 Bert i of the Mobile team of th puthern Association for the past two.y ill manage the At- lanta club next season TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HAT FERRY, W. Va., Novem- 3.—The Potomac and Shenandoah rs both were clear this morning. Maryland. Young P Hall Center = ~Pollock | CPight guard. . . Right tackle Right end Quarterback | OQUTHCRN RAILWAY LEAGUE. b Hope Construction. Law. %0 o7 112 | Mkskav. 85108 92 Coiie 5 91 & 9% 113 Hutchison 9 109 119 Spens 104 96 121 Sovan:... J83 08 1| moet 109 61 98 Terry.... -83 92. 80 Kreisher.. 86 102 B0 B B Rk Lemar. ... 107 111 115 116 103 Stanley. 1851 Handicap 6 6 Totals.. 451 628 Totals.. 466 468 615 Stansbury. Lowis.... 104 89 Operating . 107 Borden_ .. 96 105 02 108 93 Conradis.. 94 97 104 107 118 Hixon.... 100 94 Stanford. 103 88 MASONIC Naval. 85 118 91 90 109 93 99 102 LEAGUE 81 101 2 120 100 Torney Cross.... Surgoy Harris. Totals.. 487 508 Albert Pike. Btoner.... 90 97 93 97 86 99 1% Totals. 485 472 GIRLS' PUBLIC Accounts. i 78 69 64 B4 82 88 100 Totals.. 552 517 488 Engineoring. Stricter 35 To8 105 Folger. ...' 86 117 115 | Lgvin 5985 98 Thrall... 103 85 81 Orme. " 101 108 118 Handicap .20 20 20 Totals. . 485 522 534 Freight Auditors, otto..o.. 9% 93105 | Moore... 82 92 Dyer. 91 105 91 81 Donn’ .l McKay. | 121 92 | | i | 129 100 119 ———la Totals. . Freight Traffic, Watts. .. 78 90 McMahon, 119 76 Gardner.. 81 91 95 85 87 118 2 w18y 450 477 463 Totals.. 487 483 DEBT LEAGUE. Securities. Greenwell £8 Carrico... €6 Murname. 71 Siegel.... T4 93 Haden T 88 Roge:s. . K Totals.. 344 378 Audit. LeGendre. 75 Fdwards.. 78 Kahniser. Carr...... Burke. . %0 @ 80} o 89| H € 80 88 60 . 8 €3 Totals.. 480 476 Disbursing, Waingard 108 87 Stuitz’ ... 110 Stuart.... ii0 Tait. 104 87 ... 3 Gleason.. 102° 93 ‘99 Dorsey... 78 82 87 100 130 Hendicap 8 11 8 Paston. .. 512 Totals.. 473 477 485 Totals otals S © 101 100 101 88 90 106 102 8 74 95 €3 Totals.. 386 403 Surrenders, Tuchey... 98 79 3 79 84 93 66 66 86 86 8% 81 Totals.. 363 405 Registers. Nichols,.. 57 Newman., 83 A Totals.. 524 512 FINANCIAL LEAGUE. & V. S, Savings. John L.’ Edwards. Happer... 79 86 73 Z 87 84 Marschalk 78 85 102 93 67 &7 76 79 81 78 88 81 82 76 73 o4 80 .. 411 388 388 Administrative. {_ Merch, Bk. & Tr. +Totals... 405,39 369 | o Jioreh. PR & Orowley.. 76 Totals.. 403 401 432 Totals.. 352 384 302 | pagor ATHLETIO CLUB LEAGUE. Pominican Lyeeum, |, 3 Ristan.... 100 83 84 FHehd Anderson. 90 91 5 Bislen Brown..., 85 85 85 Goode Callun 117 92 84 Mitche ‘Heaake 102 105 126 Goode. Totals.. Totals.. 415 420 417 Totals.. 446 417 475 ‘WASHINGTON LADIES. Comforter Club. B03 468 474 Totals.. BANKERS' LEAGUE. Bank of Wash, 8. R. & H, Boame 1 10854 d. Wheatley, Fleishell. Totals.. 411 410 387 Holm 87 75 101 80 Domer... 102 85 8% s i, Brower.. Sl 8 96 9 81 83 Wisemun, 88 84 87 96 136 110 Haudy.... 110 107 107 . 139 108 98 Magee. { Wolf ... Togea.. | v, § A Meln'gton 2 85 Bamhot... 75 74 65 79 85 86. 68 96 88 X 78 81 114 United. 114 98 132 8l agqer s2g | sase 8} ¥ = Wood. : i 5, Totals.. 572 510 474 Totals.. 478 487 475 BUREAU OF STANDARDS, - \ tricle, Unions. Bhaw. 02 71109 Downs... 83 93 80 Soldass: 5@ ‘99 Knoop.... 93 99 901 . 85 Hill. 3 92 104 Ba r... 107 106102 Etter..;. - 79 98 7 Golden... '#> 92 99 Rade. 81 101 106, Sotals.. 486 621 494 Totals.. 439 481 468 TERMINAL E. B. Y. M. C. A, LEAGUE. Eloctrical Dept. Union Transfe: . 82 92 85 Atwell. 88 92 104 Fairbank. Biar o 78 &8 Miias in. it o7 etant aeinaia Toees ) Totals.. 439 471 478 883 | gggs 8l a8 Fotals., 501 506 497 Totals.. 483 531 494 Totals, 15 ; na over. within his rights.in.making the ag Harris walked NO. 17—THE RULES OF BASE BALL. It would take a stately sized book to describe the evolution of the rules of base ball. Each year since the beginning of the game fine points have developed which have called for their own special consideration. But, as Will Irwin has pointed out, the Magna Charta of base ball was the four- teen points formulated by the Khnickerbocker Club of New York in 1845. They were not the generally authorized rules, for every lo- cality had its own variations, and it was this variety which led to confusion when teams of differ- ent sections met and couldn’t agree on the strict interpretation of those rules. It was, therefore, necessary to adopt some sort of an authorized government of the game; the first official code was published in May, 1858. Says Chadwick: “It was a very crude set of regulations, and ad- mitted only’ of the playing of a very jnferior kind of game, but it was sufficient for the character of the sport then in vogue, which was simply enjoyable field exer- cise on a ball ground.” The weight of the ball, the length of the bat, the pitcher's position were defined, but the science of the game had not raised its head as yet. Up to 1864 any ball caught the bound was considered “out.” Then a rule did away with that But perhaps one of the most sig- on b n HASRY Winsny nificant periods in the making of . rules was in 1874, when the called ball helped to shorten the game —often of interminable length. And the called-ball rule sent the umpire closer to the catcher, where he could easily detect a good ball from a bad one. Each rule in base ball has its history, has served to tighten the game as bolts and nuts tighten a steel structure. Every fan knows these rules almost as well as the umpire, and recently an umpire has said that when he is faced with a knotty problem, a hairline decision, he would like to refer it to the grandstand, relying on their fair judgment. Here are the first rules of base ball: i Section 1—The bases shall be from “home” to second base forty-two paces; from first to third base forty-two paces equidistant. Section 2—The game to consist of twenty-one counts or aces, but at the conclusion an equal number of hands must be played. Section 3—The ball must be pitched and not thrown for the bat. Section 4—A ball knocked out- side the range of ‘the first or third base is foul. Section ‘5—Three balls being struck at and missed, and the last one caught, is a hand out; if not caught is considered fair, and the striker bound to run, Section 6—A ball being struck or tipped, and caught either flying or on the first bound, is a hand out. Section 7—A player, running the cases, shall be out if the ball is in the hands of an adversary on the base, or the runner is touched by it before he makes his base—it being understood, however, that in no instance is a ball to be thrown at him. Section 8—A player running who shall prevent an adversary from catching or getting the ball be- fore making his base is a hand out. Section 9—Jf two hands are al- ready out, a player running home at the time a ball is struck cannot make an ace if the striker is caught out. Section 10—Three hands out, all out. g Section 11—Players must take their strike in regular turn. Section 12—No ace or base can be made on a foul strike. Section 13—A runner cannot be put out in making one: base when a balk iz made by the pitcher. T S Section 14—But one base allowed when 'the ball bounds out of the field when struck. ‘ Tomorrow: “Landslides on the Dia- mond.” LNl e Vi éOSTON RASEZALL TEAM 12711473 THE GAME, AS IT IS PLAYED TODAY, OWES A LOT TO THESE BOYS, WHO PLAYED ON THE BOSTON TEAM DURING THE PERIOD WHEN SEVERAL OF THE MOST IMPORTANT RULES WERE FIRST PUT INTO EFFE( WAS PITCHIN CALLED BAL TILL «($15,000 SUIT HINGES | "~ ON GOLF ETIQUETTE| NEW YORK, November 23.—A mat- %09 100 | ter of golf etiquette goes to a jury of duffers in the state supreme court to- 101 101 109, day. John Harris, leaving the green on 133-yard hole at Rumson, N. J., was 533 525 B840 | it by the tee shot of Henry Coe, ir. | g¢| Harris, injured, sued for $15,000. The point the jury is to decide is hether Coe made his shot before arris was out of range of any ordi- shot. Coe used a jigger, the ball carrying he greén to Harris' head. Wil- am: Green, professional, testified Coe should haye used a mashie or a mashie niblick. Howard Whitne: mitteeman .of the Unjted States Golf rules com- ssociation, testified that Coe seemed shot off the green. Inside Gol . By CHESTER HOR7 0! If you will take a golf club to the top of the back swing and hold it ‘there while you do a littie ex- perimenting 1 think you cam get ‘the “feel” of the manner in which the clubhead is properly started down. Witk the clab wp_ there, the left arm straight and. practically all the weight on the right foot, give the clubhead a sort of a threw atraight out from your body, keep- Ing the left arm straight. As the clubhead goes Try this cxperiment several times. Then make a few full swings. Be sure yow wait back a little and give the clubhead time to let your right arm and right r come in and whip the ead through the bal the left leg as the clubhead comes down, and, as the clubhead passes through, let your left hip go fér- . ‘ward with the stroke, but not your n THAT WAS IN 187 How Foot Ball Is Played | BY SOL M ‘We do_not know the weights of the various Notre Dame linemen, but none of them is light, in the sense of foot ball. Weight is not the factor in the game today that it used to be. Speed is the element that makes a team. | Dobie told us some vears ago that | the best tackle he had at Washington, | when he went seven seasons without | defeat, weighed 16> pound: Hi Gaston, Penn's line c tackle' on a champlonship’ Qua am when he weighed 158 pounds, Gaston was fast, as was Dobie's st tackle. Speed In foot ball is not the ability to run 2 hundred yards in fast time, ! but the ability to start quickly. 1f ou can start before your opponent you can spot him twenty pounds and | outplay him. Speed in the line is | speed ot this kind Tn the backfield | speed is a combination of fast start- | ing and fast running. Backs who are | slow to start cannot make ground even if fast runners, and backs who can get off well, but lack speed in running, cannot gain_ the ground that would otherwise be possible if they could maintain a high spee Speed on defense in line play is quick starting. In the backfield it is 3, WHEN AL SPALDING (LEFTMOST OF BOTTOM ROW) o 73 A PLAYER COULD CATCH A FLY WITH HIS HAT OR CAP, AND THE . DID NOT COME TILL THE NEXT YEAR. ETZGER- THE QUESTION. Although I continually read that the modern game does not require weight, I notice that the leading teams of the east certainly have plenty of it. On the other hand, the Notre Dame line is not so heavy. How is it possible for this team to outplay a heavier one on a driving line attack? alertness—the ability to size up a play and then drive to the point of at- tack, whether it be a run or a pass. There s no objection to weight to- day. - Coaches prefer a big fast man to one of slighter build just as fast. They alw will. Notre Dame is not 80 he: in the line as Princeton or the Army, but its linemen have more speed. That is why Notre Dame is a better team. At least, that is one reason why. {BRITONS ARE EXPECTED | HERE FOR GOLF MATCHI NEW YORK, November 23.—Return- | ing from England yesterday, Cor- | nellus S. Lee, secretary of the United | States Golf Association, said ft ap- peared probable to him during his, stay theré that enough money would ! be raised by English amateur golfers to enable a team to come here next| year to contest for the Walker cup. Tt had been reported that insufficient funds would prevent the English from taking thefr turn in invading this country next year. American amateurs went there last year. i WILL AGAIN HEAD GOLFERS. | CHICAGO, November 23.—Charles O. | | | 1 Pfell of Memphis has been nominated for re-election as president of- the Western Golf Asdociation for the com- Ing vear. There, is no opposition i ticker | The annual mecting will be " helc. here December 8. Rt e s 0% KIND MADE OB REPAIRED, ST R e Womcs e A T oA10. Yags . | M. 7445, 1 trains leave White House Station at 1B 80, Thias, 12:00 ana 12:15. Admission ... $1.50 Government Tax. o 11 Days— #1465 First Race, 1:15 PM, [J Better Collars ~ .. with tie space att?p ~ CHIPWOOD (MEDIUM) EARL & WILSON COLLARS — SHIRTS|}H... WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923. GRIDMEN STARS IN TWO GAMES WITH BROKEN RIB HOBOKEN, N. J., November 23.— Fear that he would be removed from the line-up in two important feot ball contests kept Harold ©O’Callaghan, regular fullback of the Stevens Institute team, from ®oing to surgeons until today be- cause of a pain in his chexst. The wurgeons found that the laghan endured Warrlors of was a broken rib. With ho played with unusu: his team's contest with the Maxx chunetts Aggles and Swarthmore. MIKE KELLEY PILOT FOR THE MILLERS? MINNEAPOLL November ewspapers in Minneapolis and St. { Paul tomorrow will publish reports that M. J. ike” Kelley, for many 22— {fcan Assoclation club, has purchased an interest in the Minneapolis club and will manage it next season. These accounts will lare George K. Belden, president of Minneapolis club, will with Kelley in ownin interest and that free rein end. The newspaper accounts will ap- pear in face of denials from Kelley that Kelley will as “absolutely incorrect” a report read to him by the Associate Press saying he and Kelley “had bought the Minneapolis club. Kelley de- clared he “would deny it again to- Minneapolis club has been owned since 1918 by twenty-six men, each holding one share of stock. The club has been managed for seve years by Joe (Pongo) Cantillon, whose services, newspaper accounts say, will be sought as scout and coach. ST. PAUL, November 22 Norton, president of the St. Paul Association club, informed the Asso- clated Press late tonight that he knew of no deal Manager Mike Kel- ley had under consideration involv- ing the Minneapolls club ohn W. TO FACE TULSA GRIDMEN its last home appearance of the season, Georgetown University to- morrow expects to present a formidable line-up against the Tulsa The Blue and Gray team due to take the field at 2:30 o'clock in Griffith Stadium should be the best of the juries deprived the squad of the services of Capt. Paul Florence and Eddie Snell, ends, according to Georgetown authoriti flanker, once more is at top form, while Puggy Du Four, shiited from the of the wings, has developed into a sterling endman. The are confident their institution will be worthily repre- I University eleven. backfield to or Hilltop coach sented. The game will be Tulsa's debut in the east. Glowing reports of the prowess of the Oklahomans have come from their territory, but really little s known of team here. However, Georgetown probably has a good chance to finish with the score to noon. Embittered by a string of defeats that never has been equaled or ap- proached in other Georgetown grid- iron seasons, the Hilitoppers will make every cffort to chase the jinx that h been purusing them. Against Bucknell last week the team showed marked improvement, and i is hoped that the brisk drills of thi week. have added much to its strength. its ‘credit tomorrow after- Gallaudet and George Washington &0 out of the city tomorrow for their games. The former will close its sea- son with Gettysburg College at Gettysburg. Gallaudet has won the last four of six games played, and hopes to give the sturdy Pennsyl- vanians a good fizht. George Wash- ington Is to tackle Johns Hopkins at Homewood in_ Baltimore. SIX CLUBS IN SALLY LEAGUE. AUGUSTA, Ga. November 23.—It has been definitely decided at a meet- of only six clubs for the 1924 sea- son. GOLF EVENT T0 NEWTON. PINEHURST, N. C, November 23— F. C. Newton, Brookline, Mass., won the annual Carolina tournament_here yesterday by defeating H. K. B. | Davis, Holyoke, Mass, 2 up and 1 | to go! years manager of the St. Paul Amer- | i the | be associated | a controlling | have | in handling the playing |the new and Belden, the latter characterizing | of approval by Branch Rickey, man- | c - ISTRONGER HILLTOP TEAM !like to have Hornsby next year. SPORTS. 31 CARDS GET FIVE PLAYERS AND $100,000 FOR STAR {Hollocher, Miller, Callaghan, Cheeves and Oshorn Named in Deal—Kid Gleason to Be Assistant to Manager Killefer. ST. LOUIS, November 23.—Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis Nationals, today denied Rogers Hornsby, star slugger, would be traded to the Chicago Nationals for Hack Miller, Marty Callaghan, Charley Hol- locher, Virgil Cheeves and Ernie Osborne and about $100,000 in cash. Mr. Breadon added that every indication was that it was impossible to get a satisfactory trade involving Hornsby, and, consequently, it was most likely that the star would be back at second base for the Cardinals next season. HICAGO, November 23—The Chicago Nationals have obtained will get in the next two days, Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Na second baseman, and have signed William (Kid) Gleason, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, as assistant manager and coach of pitchers, according to the Chicago Tribune. Hack Miller and Marty Callaghan, outfielder shortstop, and Virgil Cheeves and Ernie Osborne, pitchers. “along with a bunch of money, said to be in the neighborhood of $100.000,” will go to St. Louis in payment for Hornsby, according to the Tribu “There may be some weak denials of the foregoing s those most vitally interested will ponder how the news escaped er. “But one can wager almost anything that the st 2 or nal ie Hollocher, are correc The deal the five Cubs wiil recely involving Hornsby and|went to St the stamp | Manager Ric aring the Cardinal ager of the St. Louis Nationals, who [ whole Cub team will be here today ostensibly as a|have left an offer. speaker at the dinner of the Chicago | owners got in tou alumni_chapter of the Delta Tau | Manager Delta fraternity at the University |failed to r Club tomorrow, says Tribune. for William Veeck, president of the | aid Cubs s at French Lick on a vaca-| The coming of Kid Gle tion, and in the event he is not here|Cubs is_expeeted to tomorrow John Seys, ciub secretary, ance, fo will “be on the job to turn over th as an att money and sign the necessary | gue Park papers,” according to the Tribune. | Hack Miller, one of those Result of Many Confabs. tioned in the Hornsby de 5 | served in a Cub suit two ¥ The desire of the Cubs to have coi7nC o0 5 SO0 BRLG CO0F Hornsby in the 1924 line-up h R Wi S sulted in several conferences between | €S FC 18 8 CHICEE Cub and Cardinal offi s home runs. At the end of the 19 tocher has been wi Chica- e o Hollocher has been with the Chi ' go Nationals since 1918. In the mid dle of the past season he left the team and returs is home in Louis, complai ach tro rendered him He has been a first big league ed as having improved er his excellent start Loui® and alked with vy, but d home ason to th men- has hit’ twenty son Pres- 1y he would He . Mass., after th e GHAMPION BALL TEAM better part of the| |~ Nick Altroc | team. | the playground soccer ing of the directors that the South | Atlantic Association will be made up | more than .300. He h cen pla golf and hunting and is said now be In excellent condition Others Not Prominent. Cheeves never has swung into & winning stride as a pitcher. He came from Eastlan, Tex., in 1920. released to Wichita Fal as League at the end of but, s the Tribune brough or t Osborne two seas Nashville, Association Callaghan vear since in- Wiggy King, a reputable Tenn. from W of the 19 son. He is regarded as a promi outfielder, but has not played a regu- lar role with Chicago. —_— HOOK TO LEAD EASTERN HIGH’S 1924 GRID TEAM Tom Hook | High School's WS UNAnimousiy came 'MOUNT RAINIER FETES| Mount Rainier's champion base ball team, which won the Prince Georges | county title as well as to take a series from the leading nine of Ar- lington county, Va.. was accorded a rousing reception last night In the | | Star Hall at Mount Rainfer. Neariy 500 persons attended the affair, which | was given under the auspices of the Mount Rainier Citizens' Association. comedian of the Griff- men, was there in all his glory, de- livering a peppery specch and pre- senting tokens of esteem to Manager Baldwin, Business Manager Harry Newman and other members of the astern . He a meet- of the Light Charley ( gards Hook ironers of t Hook 1 ) serfes this center and u MONROE SOCCERISTS REACH SCHOOL FINAL Monroe School soccer players will encounter the winner of ¢ match between Abbott and wood teams next week for the ch pionship of the western divisior s. Monroe -Hyde 22 to 0. trugeled gallantly to Turkey and its trimmings were d a committes of women, rising Mrs. John H. Lacoppidan. chairman; Mrs. Benjamin R. Sher- wood, Mrs, Charles A. Wright, Mrs. Georga R. Ward, Mrs. Gibson Sipes, Mrs. Clara_Smith, Mrs. William Tilp and Mrs. John R. Holcer. J. Enos Ray of Chillum was master of cere. monies. downed Curt DIBUT, CUBAN TWIRLER, IS SIGNED BY THE REDS | score in the first hair, but afonroe's CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 23— | Sturdy defense blocked ‘cvery attempt. Pedro Dibut, 'ranked with Adoifo | Three minutes before the first half Lugue as Cuba's greatest pitcher has | ended Wolf, playing inside rigbt, been obtained from the Cincinnati,dribbled the ball near Curtis-Hy Nationals, according to a special dis- | E0al; then he passed to Mahan K patch_to the Cincinnati Times Star Scored Monroe's fi tally. Trundle from Havana. Pepe Conte, represent- | registered Monroe cond goal in ing the Cincinnati club, came to | the t half. terms with Dibut, the dispatch stated. | Wolf, Fa: Dibut f« a sturdy right hander, a,the winners, while \mu.; larger than Luque, Cincinnati's Highfield put up a stellar defe Curtis-Hyde star pitcher, last season and is the game. Underwood, Staples and Mor- sensation of Cubu's winter league. ris starred for Hyde-Cu! | Brown Calf Blucher. Brass Eyelets, Double Sole. . Winter weight for Winter’s wear. 4 /915-917: Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. O Y Price Speaks from the Regal Platform One Quality, One Profit, One Price is the Regal Policy that makes the Regal price possible. No middle man can meddle with our $6.60 price, because the shoes are shippeddirect from the factory door ta the Regal Store, and sold to you with one fair profit at one fixed price $6.60. Mail Order Dept. 135 Summer St. Boston, Mass. (Women's *Exelusively) ey 1203 F St. N. Exclusively)