Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS. THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924.° SPORTS. 31 - Former Champions Clash at Golf : Three Local Grid Teams Ready for Campazgns UIMET PLAYS GUILFORD ]DEFEAT OF STRIBLING BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS ALL-AMERICAN G. W., MARYLAND AND CU. NEW YORK, September 25.—Ad - Stone of Patterson, N. J., occupies an ! o s = . . . . important position among the light Boston’s Two Stars Facing in Third Round—Jones, |neavyweigme cwarmme Sronnd the : bl Y : o 2 = elusive champion, Mike McTigue, fol- 60'.600 13113 l‘ 3 17 91 Marston, Cummings, Von Elm, Knepper fhusive hampion, Mike MeTigue, (0. | S 1918 ST === i 3 “inoT 18 nndxfi'u'u vudiepviiig Hatchetites and Old Liners Play on Home Fields, Young Stribling in their 12-round \ While Brooklanders Leave Today to Face . . . bout t Newark last ight. Stone e — e — and Driggs Are Others in Running. | welghea 170 and Stribiing 168, oI ST | o : (T o Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass. The former marine almost added the sensation of insensibility to the g;mund el D z : youthful Georsian, who has never |Chicago . 7 ; dols ; BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. been knocked out, and sent the | Boston 87611 uu::“ 1.433 | B = BY H. C. BYRD. . - . ” . 0 3 A 3 ‘cho 0. o ¢ floor for an stant |*Gs Ie 60 62 67 77 8086/ . ERION CRICKET CLUB, ARDMORE. Pa., September 25—Bos- |5choolboy to the floor for an instant |Games lst_..[80/63 S e WH”-'- ome changes may be made between now and Saturday, in the final round, although " 21 o SSTERDAY'S RESULTS. YESTERDAY" ¢ : N YESTI coaches of all three local foot ball teams which are to open ton’s pair of golfing stalwarts, both former amateur goli cham- | knockdown was effected by a light s andraat acle eated Verdon < ;| tap which found Stribli was he| WASHINGTON, 6; Chicago, New York, 4: Pittsbargh, s 5 pions and ene the miracle worker who deicated Vardon and Ray | tap which found Stribling's juw as he | VASKRRCTING [ CUTOwe Brookiyn, 6; C their seasons have about decided on the men who will take the 40 the open championship of 1913, today proved the feature match in the | quent wrestling clinches which mar- Philadelphin, 4; St. Louls, 2. St. Louis, 9; field for the first shrill whistle. And, judging by what is known the - i ~ - . Boston, 7-3 o innati, 3. ~ . third round of the amateur championship at the Merion Cricket Club, |red'the otherwise active bout st om B (o caliber of the men making up the teams, at least two of the three are it avoring ilf > 5 i Stone's victory was earned LY #| GAMPS TODAY GAMES TOMORROW. | GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW. ; f with the odds favoring Jesse Guilford, who won in 1921 at St. Louis. t0| censational finish in the twelrth | AN ™ e Sy wie . - \ due to usher in the 1924 gridiron year are far stronger than they were a beat his fellow townsman, Francis Ouimet, winner of the title in 1914 and rmng_‘;ng‘m‘ rarln;,r SeEsione ll\'-!;'l How Yerk st Phils. Cincinnati at Boston. year ago. George Washington and €atholic University <hould be repre- un i ound Stribling's speed and fas 2 i 3 Furner-up in 1920, jab to the face an even match for sented by teams as strong as any they ever turned out, while about the Tired out by two hard matches against Willie Hunter and Eddie |30 1% ‘ne face an even o nsist- iy S Ao sl be et Held. Ouimet. aithough conceded 10 he 3 better shot maker when fresh | \nt body attack Catholic Universi N ¥ ck. ty leaves hcrc today for Worcester. Mass., wi it e LI S e e e B USINESS COACH PLEASED ¢ o Cohotc vty Tare rs ey for WBreetr, s, where wo other well matched :il!'~ who met in the third round today. eleven No lh PR AT were B o e B e o Denter Cummings and o« | WALTER JOHNSON FUND 5 even North and espect o give Holy Cror lfi;’:“»."r; o rurpee Mar<ton. the champion. In these matchies Jones and Marston were the | |g' SWELLED TO $1,200 WI'1 H FOOrl BAL OU ILOOK In general, when is it strategic for a|to start Lafond and Moore on the ends, Shields and Gilmore, tackles : favorites. although Cummings has been shooting a brand of goli goo i e Ryt e Tobin and Regan, guards: Fitzgerald. center: Adame, quarterback: enough to romp in ahcad of any of the sharpshooters in this splendid | With the Walter Johnson testi- | DeNault and Garvin. halfbacks: Du Four, fullback. Capt. Connell, another field and may topple the amateur crown irom Max Marston's head. moniul fund rapidly swelling. the | Answered by o L hal s r e e s = fans hope 1o purchase an automobile BY ARGYLE FINNEY. el 2l fullback, is on the side lines with an injurs Ot e B for the National hurling ace by Octo- GILMO At George Washington Coach Crum| “A record that few umpires can fe T wen from Roland Mac + 2. & . 3 o - & " i > A P g i B CITIES REPRESENTED ber 4, at which time Bucky Harris' | oo B USINESS will have the fastest and spunkiest team it ever had.” | Koot ball coach, Cormell University.| INteNds to begin his regime with Ken- | boast has been established in this e is expected to figure iu the St ie = 7 | i ney and Zollar, ends: Clements and|city by Umpire Guvon. arbiter or e S AMONG EIGHT SURVIVORS Lol That is what Lynn XYoodworth, new foot ball mentor of the i'-'.,l.'".“,‘..‘.‘.".l".'.':.'";.{': e | Winp)e) taekiie: HoHA] anal Goldnm | Grover, ¢ hasie: Sotrlof :‘n:h;‘.ur Driges Through the efforts of a group of Ninth street institution. had to say about his squad vesterday | wity of Washington his teams were |5Uard: V. Wagner, center: Lamar, [handlers. Chief Guyon has not had All Favorites Score. Ry the Associated Press theatrical folks. headed by Frank | gy the Tidal Basin. where the Stenographers are preparing for the 1924 mever defeated. quarterback: D. Wagner and Laux, half- [a disapproval against any decisior Yesterday's matches, in which every ARDMORE. Pa., September 25.— | McIntyre. $250 was raised last night championship series i 3 backs; Loehler, fallback. rendered by him at Caswell Park in favorite came through handily. were | &ix citiex. among them the three |at the L'Aiglon. bringing the fund | g o e B | It should be borne in mind that| AS & tentative eleven, this seems to|the games the writer has witnessed devoid ofthrills: only two went 10| jargest in th- eountry. are repre- | 10 approximately $1.200 glance at the way the Business gridders stepped on the gas yes- | punting is in general a defensive|be about the best combination the { Never has th been a hiss. a boo or s s sintecith precs whose dn which | Sdeest s ot R terday would indicate that Woodworth is not ‘overoptimistic, notwith- | LR ;i B Hatchelites have, although the team|jeer that would signify dissatisfac | < 253 |rather than an offensive mcasure.| ou1q be strengthened a little later by | tion with verdict. But instead Rob Jones defeated Clarke Corkran 72 | standing the fact that he is dealing mostly with green material. i >unt : e io T 3 1 by 5 and 2 and Rudy Knepper woi o O eaiire med |IMEMBERS OF REGISTERS | will produce, then Business should be heard from. At el :r"a‘l'.‘“'v’f,:;“afl‘c]‘,}“m'r";")'\‘:.';";r:'afi:; DI Yo and Brh the fomen 41| (hne ke Wb derlions awiirigiinais Ellswor “tus b ot kil Ehacd and oleve o 1 s vo years a e later | an iased and AR e Tapt o the thrce Reitihers | P mee e cters s o NINE GIVEN TROPHIES |, "roibects for s svreds una clever) coach Eimer thardelt of Tech High | 16 b0 heid for downs. Rather than | having had cxpericree st Towa State,| here been an onjection to o vera: rounds was climinated when Cum- | ,hout to cast their firmt votes for | oo 2" FCE (OIS (LR CL e rel | pressed the Business coach. Matertal | the latter's field. The Manual Train- | Lh€ SPOt. give it to him as far up the ;‘a“:-"’ for another year of college foot| :m even hax he been disagrecd ;“r":‘p”:mlh\'\" ‘1‘,"&;’7“,‘,1‘. Pl “,‘,’.’“'f:f::;:‘. President and fve veterans of | Sintcd with miniature silver base|for a pair of polished ends, NOWEVE lers are to put on their finiehing | field as vou can kick, thereby mak- '1_1‘" et o d:d \vyl‘r;:r;;h“:::‘ & mackin of T.and 6 S the toumnac| enemtes nent Knepper | P3IE BY H. V. Speclman. register of | I causing Woodworih concern A!|louches toduy in preparation for the |ing it as difficult as possible 10/ington College. Maryland's backfield will | without an ubjection of somessort. with youth dominating the scene. for | natehed rexpectively with Bobby | <0 TR0, (G0 T these two youngsters lack experience, | —————— — When right near your own goal| Osborn, haifbacks; Hall, fullback : Bes-|of arbiters about the middle of th- not —one of the sht who have | jJomex of Atlanta, former open Those who attended the affair were: [ although they are in fine physical con- | line, kick on the first or second down | ley. quarterback. Supplee and Benu.\:}s%\qn He was in the circuit last sea reached the round before the semi- | champion, and Max R. Marston of | ;1 \" Speciman. F. A. De Groot. S dition. CONGRESSMAN BRlNGS {rather than take the chance of | are sure to start in the end positions|<on and made a host of friends wh. final 15 more than 33 vears of age Iadelphin. prexent amatemr |yt SPACTTECC T TG |, Coach Woodworth atso is con-| " py | fimblingjandigivingithe balfito vodr | o Bromieyat 1eft tackle. Ihe other)iwelcomed hhi back ito | thel folah tn) and this age is only attained by Mar- | titleholder. Boston's wtars, Francix | thoniy ¢ Stalone, Paul Burthe fronted with the task of deyeloping | ESSAGE FROM HARRIS | opponenis O D i i ey Chiilford and Ouimet have met but | o e et onted | (o8 Clark, J. V. Clatierbuck. Buzene ja Kivker. Last vear Walter WSt 1 wpunt el the fans in Wasking. | Toward the end of the first half|wiij start at right guard and right|was at the park. At 3:30 he walke: once in 36-hole match play competi- | meeting in tomrnament play, muxt | oo o oMot o ack, Hdward | best punters In the high schools and| 1B that an or the end of the game if you have | tackle, respectively, with Bonnet at left | UP to the plate to announce the bat tion. Three years azo they clashed | {1y to put cach other omt. In the | \ORC0 To 0% 00 TR0 o cont| Wooaworih s teying tolntl s ahoes we have no cinch on the flag and | a substantial lead and you arc able | guard. or Watere and Coghill may be | teries. But before he could open h at Worcester and the Sicge (Gun WON | final meeting of the day Georke | jooogerick Opitz. (. O. Patterson. S e i that we have no cany roma te |10 hold your opponent, kick freely.|at right tackle and right guard, with|mouth & raucous welcome greete by 5 and 2 : : of Lox Angeles ix pitted | 1o pocciter, John Bender. Joseph Ouimet met a Trojan vesterday in H. Driggs, Jr. of New | (ynnon. Raymond Panholzer, Mis | el during thix laxt week, but |say on the third down. unless your | Lucky at left guard. All depends on the | him. Fans cheered. clapped. stood 1 the first time in many seasons. that they can rest asaured that | GfFence is working well. 1f vour | Physical condition of Burger and and gave him # welcomie that any biz young Eddic Held of St. Louis. public - 5 D eMary IO (hotey ss will have two hefty yvoung «very one of the boys will be out | . YOUT | Hough league player would have been gla Mary B. Ha ] sters in the line. Capi. Cy Cummings | there fighting Mis hardest every |PUBLEr is superior to that of your| ™y fi,, 1, years right end, is|to receive links champion of two yvears ago % M ot : —snibpaary e i — | Mre AL ogarth, Mes v Nouting | LG ek e arger than the ordi- | ayes opponent and your offense is not |, LaniEan. last vears FiEht end le| 0 iy Dovie and several acouts wer one stase an the ARt nine in he | y | A e A | hars Dikh school lnemen. the 1A1ter | This was the message given by |aDIC to make ground and you have | o 'Centor: Against the Marnes ves. | in the stands. They ‘were so in afterioon. But he dra 5 ELLMS B|RD FlRST A e b ving avound 199 nounds With | Wamager Harris tn Repreaementive | difficulty in checking the opponent’s | terday Lanigan, except for nerousnes, |pressed that they recommended Guyo and tenth to retain the Ro sl these two boys in the line, Business | Lamar Jeffers of Alabama. who ar- | offense. punt freely from the very |plaved just about as well in the pivot|to the International loop for nex one hole, and =0t & | haif at v)‘r‘ | Royste shouid develop a fist-rate defensc | rived in Washington today from | start of the game. If you gain on | position as he could have been €xmr!-\d’;;4‘::‘r. I have witnessed hundreds o > e e won s the exchange unts, you make it = * ey with a bird From then on Franc 'J‘ HANDICAP ANNOUNCED mer Tech High athlete, is SUriving for | turning from the American le- imm;_“ ber“'U“r‘nv‘)O”mm 5| (eorge Washington and the Uni-|that I have ever seen such a greeti had to chow his best game ‘ by a berth at center, while Kammerer| gion convention at St. Paul, D! versity of Maryland play at home, accorded an umpire. Doyle said ait Guilford and Arthur Yates, who FOR THIRD POLO CLASH |hores to piay a nosition in the lin e maaer NG PaRk vea |carry the ball the distance you/gain|| SEESY. OF TEIFIERG, ROV, S RO | Crorg e beat Chris Dunphy on Tuesday. were | The first race of the season was In Stewart. Coach Woodworth be- | ax hord againxt the Nationals as |01 the exchanges before he is on lege in the Central High stadium and | _And despite this Guyon says all even at the end of the first 18 | held by the American Hytex R P. C The 6th Ficld Artillery team will| lieves he has a really clever baek.| did the White Sos, no one poxsibly | cqual terms with you. Your chances | the latter against Washington Col- |first year I went to that league th holes, but Jesse drew away from the d_of ‘union fanciers from | TOT PO, THE AT Cartment Polo| The player is shifiy. can heave a (0F- | could charge that thes were frying | of success are greater hy so doing |lege at College Park mayor of one of the towns offer: Tiochester star in the afternoon and | esville, Va., a distance of 102 |'(RCCH U [ 1g four a handicap of | ward pass well and is adept on the| to who in' the ~Washington |than they would be if you tried to| George Washington plans to admit |0 WFite me out a permit to car e [ miles_airline, ‘the ‘winning bird ar-| SH0CRAN SRCRE O A I 0ck” on | defense. Woodworth i cOUnting | team.” aald Representative defe | heat him in that phase of the game | high school students holding athletic | Eun fo protect myself Jomes Gein Good Lead | riving at its loft at 2 houss 38 min- | {0 0 ield at Potemac Park in | heavily on Stewart, as well ax Cum- | fees, who added he expected to be | i pd (0PI tickets under a special arrangement . y jutes 35 seconda | ome of the Fall tournament games. | mins, whom the coach considers his| rizht on the job at the world seriex | ' s aupt SRTch iwilll te o/ themn G aly (25 [cents par Jones started out to make a run- Following are the results of the 0 o't 0 "0 0 Ll “the tournament | best lineman. Munson, a regular of | opening here a week from mext | (COPTFight. 1924, Associated Editors. Ine) | -yme Algo the Hatchetites desire it TEAMS TO SCRIMMAGE away mateh of his argument with | race in yards per minute: Herman s , 1 pe r, is bac He played tackl = s Y today with the Id Cavalry meeting |last year, i ack play E Saturd: % Enown. tol thaicl dwnl studerts| that. Caorkran, reaching the fourteenth in ! Ellms. 1.136.22 yards: Langdon Loft s - shifted to center, if s Lexington gridders will serimmi f § 13 A C . oo | Fort Humphreys in the first match at [ but he ma hift » center Bue o thale foabNty toigat outithe . the moening. & . He finished the | LITI3 vards; & A Neltsey, 106225 | 355,087 Wit Department Polo As: | Philip Tew fulters = BLACK GOLD RUNS SIXTH. | reguiar vearly pass tickeis, all stu- |against the Stanton (eam Sunda: : o'clock on gridiren No. 2. a B round 3 up, drepping three of the last | vards: G. K. Bowman 49 vard Bl toao wanito b iR “Business will make any team g 3 2 s wit ted on showin : five Foles| Fut Bobhy. out in 36 |D. C. Hartier. 104562 sards: J. J. |fcciation A7 (i Las to 06 (00 0 ar Wondworth deciarcd| 35 CROSS-COUNTRY MEN | 1ATONIA. Ky, September 25| dents Wit be aomitied O % | tomac Park. Manager Bonifant of ti i nent of the 16th Fie illery in | fisht this year, : : 5 | heic s i lree ipte trom ihe picked up a pair of hbles on the first | Horsekemp. 1.001.63 vards; Weaverly [Ponent of the 16th Kield Artillery in}fi llack Gold, winner of four derbies, | their matriculation receip Lexingstons has called a meeting 1¢ nine In the afternoon and turned 5 up. | Loft. 456.66 vards. Hytex Loft. day |!he second game, starting at 4 y'clock rday. . REPORT AT GEORGETOWN | «us badly beaten in the Grand Hotel | treasurer's oftice Foiroo mightiat 8 olclook alnishom Corkran won the eleventh. but Bobby | report | . Hew:on Imeligiblc. fandicap vesterday. He finished a — 310 Third street northeast. wen the twelfth, and thev halved the i | Year after vear has been hard| More than 35 Georgetown Univer- | ,oor sixth in a six-furlong sprint| Charley Guyon. who recently re- Corkran won two holes in a row. the | GOLF WRlTERS ORGANIZE | athietes. With less of them deficient [swered first call for practice yester- | von the cvent. valued at $1.500 ‘em in the Appalachisn League, | BIG RACE TO SINGLEFOOT. fourteenth with a birdie 3 and the 2 O\m,\ vear. the chances are that the |day under the direction of Coach Johr R ey brings back a newspaper clipping of | fifteenth, where Jones gave a miser- | NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DUE To GET 58, 5 | Stenographers will be better repre- | D. O'Reilly. a story that makes it seem that as | HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. Septen able exhibition around the green. The sented. Deegan, Niekol. Enright.| Capt. Marsters of last vear's tracl TREMAINE VS. GOODMAN. |far as umpiring is concerned the mil- | 25.—Singlefoot. son of Wrack-Vir match came to a close on the six-| ARDMORE, Pa. September 25— Cooperman and Graves will be un- |team. Helm, Sullivan, Gegan. McLean 3 | lennium has arrived. Or it may be that |ginia L., owned by J. K. Griffith o teenth with a half in 4 Representatives of more than 60 LATONIA. Ky.. September B e to play in the first game with|and Holden were in the squad CLEVELANT. Ohio. September 2. |it is just because of Charley’s per- | Baltimore, won the $10.000 Eastern Marston got the jump on Waody | Newspapers now at Merion reporting | nouncement that Epinard, French ern on October 21, but they are| The Hilltop runners plan to com-| Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam- | sonal qualities that he is so treated. | Shore Handicap. for two-year-olds. Pratt in the battle of Philadelphia's|the national amateur tourney have|ehampion four-vear-old, would ar-|¢xpected to become eligible for the|pete in the intercollegiate cro weight, and Charley Goodman. New | Anyway, so far as the writer is con- | feature event on the opening rac favorite golfing sons and held the |Organized the National Association|rive at Latonia next Wednesday was| match with Central on October 31. |country run to be held in New York | Vork, have been matched to box cerned he had never heard anything [card vesterday. He covered the six upper hand throughout. At one time &0 Golf Writers by electing Henry | hailed with delight by local race-| Block. who is suffering from 1 on November 24 rounds in the main bout of a show [like it before. The clipping from the | furlongs in 1.13. W. 8. Kilmer's Sara- up on Platt. the amateur champion | '«- West, Washington Post, president: | goers who are anxions to see the |&prained knee, is expected to be back | i which will open the indoor boxing|Knoxville. Tenn. Sentinel is self- |toga Maje took the place from Whites went to Tunch 5 up. Platt took 1|0. B Keeler. Atlanta Journal. vice|Wertheimer colt under colors hefarc the squad soon. May's work in| season here October 10 explanatory Howard's Chink by a nose. P heati-hole dnotie afiernoont Mt prm.dmn and- Francis 1. Powers.|the running of the Third Interna- | the ‘kfield is standing out, while TIP TO FISHERMEN. his most brilliant brand of golf was|Cleveland News, secretary-treasurer.|tional Special, on October 11 Rice. at quarter. and Klanp, in the | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Sept not enough to catch the stéac far- | An executive oo ce. consisting| August Belmont se cord that he | iine, have impressed Woodworth. |y, o P e b = S R T Rian and e chammion wom In 3 to 5| oF the offlcers And Kart N. Petrie. | was shipping e horses maxt Tues. | GTossbers srems o have (he makings | Livers were cloar thismorning RAL I‘I(;ll llABhRDAthR : : THIRTEEN-TEN F STREET 7 was In the meantime ummings shot a '\"\\ York Herald-Tribune: Perry | dav and that Epinard would be on a drop-kicker Most A‘I! ot th Lord e, eight holes ton good | Lewis, Philadelphia Inquirer; L. B.|the same train gridders are well conditionec Tor. ihe IBritisher: and the Soungater | Boxton | Herald, and A T Win the iveneh fourvear-oid fins | The Stenographors wii crimmage | RADIATORS, FENDFRS just loafed around in the afternoon to | Packs Chicago Post. was also|ishing training at the seene of the | 4gainst Devitt Prep tomorrow at 3:30 | made of whaiped. New ones. Also bodies win. 7 and 6. 3 | Third International econtest, it was |o'clock on the idal Basin grounds | WITTSTATT'S R. AND F. WORKS. Cummings, shooting the brand of | The association will co-operate|taken for granted Trainer Leight |The sclection of a first-string eleven |319 13t F._ 841 14 v FS036. £oIf he shot vesterday, will beat|With the United States Golf Associa- [ would work his charge under colors. | will greatly depend on the showing Marston, hut he has a rough row to|tion in obtaining proper facilities for [ between races. as has been his cus- | of the Business gridders tomorrow hor against the steady game of the|Teporting national tournaments and|tom in New York. titleholder. Von kIm. who came|advancing the interests of the game.| General Manager Matt Winn of the through with a 7 and 5 vietory over| The United States Golf Association|Kentucky Jockey Club has arranged Tawson Watts yesterdav. should beat | executive committee voted to ask all|to give the winner of the final in- ¥ddie Driggs of Cherry Valley today | member clubs to hold tournaments | ternational a gold cup in additien to and advanee to the semi-final to meet | on October 25 for the benefit of the |the lion’s share of the $50.009 added the winner of the Cummings-Marston | 8reens section of the association. money provided by the conditions of match. SR the race. With the probability that there will —— ORIOLES ARE ROUTED. e = ZEV SECOND TO SARAZEN. | wATERBURY. Conn., September 25.| to $68.250, of which $58.250 wi) so 1 | Power Beauty NEW YORK. September 25.—Sara- | —Waterbury walked in with its sec- | the winner, $6,000 to the jsecond | zen, Vanderbilt three-vear-old. de-|ond straight win over the Baltimore |$3.000 to the third and $1.00d to the | N N N N N N N N N N N N N N feated Zev by a length in winning | International League championship | fourth horee. s Dependability Moderate Price N N N N N N N N N N N N R N N 22222 27227772 Pointing vear. coming from behind in | Fort Worth and Memphis, Texas a fast drive to nose out Miss Star for POLO FINAL SATURDAY. League and Southern Association place after Sarazen had passed the| WESTBURY, N. Y., September 25.— |pennant winners, battled to a 3 to 3 the $5.000 Arverne Handicap, at six |team vesterday, 5 to 0. The triumph g == i B furlongs, vesterday. AMiss Star was|gave Waterbury the series. Only one - - E third, after leading most of.the way, | Baltimore player reached third base. | FLAG WINNERS PLAY TIE. Washington Flint Co. b Ou e- a rre e Zev ran his best race of a disap- A MEMPHIS Tenn., September 2. Distributors 1517 Connecticut Ave. m"’b J{' rp ide Fall h 1 furl T H t terd th 1 Fotome: 1013 N . | SHIR SPECI L ’ 1ly in the final furlong. ommy Hitcheock’s Wanderers will | tie vesterday in the inaugural game S 5 s 1 4 meet Bric Tedles's California Mid- | of the Dixie title series. Darkness Open Sundays and Evenings The Originel Hatr Suver” . wicks, national junior champions, in |halted the fray at the end of the| Q o] ~ - : 15 dnes om0 oo sy e o 121 ) STARTING TOMORROW MORNING PROMPTLY AT 8:30 nSl e 0 Iship on International Field Saturday Ll it a s < o e S aidaasad : YANK WHIPS FRENCHMAN. Genuine Fine Quality White Oxford par~ntly, i the great quextion in | bers are to hold a bowling meet m.lxmcs quit after the sixth round. lte X1or the mindx of molfers everywhere. To | night in the Northeast Temple. | e T e 2 it i 00 words ix not a peen i ain sl e e end WALKER T0 FIGHT MALONE. SHIRTS SHIRTS moxt frequently | NEWARK, N. J.. September 25. traced o wnourc | | HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING | |, SUWARK, X 1 SoPutiet, dom of too rapid champion, will meet Jock Malone of swinging, how- | |St. Paul at Newark on October 29. ever, and the | S The National Sportsmen’s Club will quickext cure 1| Goslin ...... ! promote the bou Sl R L L e — 0 ° What causex me to slicet” There, | Eastern Athletic Association mem-|Marcel Nilles, the French pugilist. | Engllsh Broadcloth | “hest PARIS, September 25.—Jack Taylor Sr e EASTERN A. A. TO MEET. | Omana, Neors fust et defeaten : ‘ | | START CLu t niew up the | Rice BACK sx_gw~ back swing. Often | McNeely = the golfer wants | Ju to know how | Tate much or how Iit- | Leibold tle must he xlow | Russel down hix back | Johnsen wwing. 1t isx im- | Ruel . possible for me 10 | Blucge way, except ax the | Ogden m ean be cov- | Zachary ered in a general | Hiprix term. Tk~ buck | Taylar ...... in ved down until you peckinpaugh 150 actually feel the rhythin or . All | Shirley . the rhythm of the golf swing ix gath- | Miller ..... ered in the back swing—all the force | Mogridge . of the xwing ix released In the for- | Hargrave ward swing. Without gathering this | Marberry rhythm in the back swing there can Be Do effective application of power ‘when hitting. Rhythm ix the feeling Autographed Photographs of H : . r $7. All Washington Four for §11 Four for $7.50 Ball Players A long-wearing fabric that renlly Made by one of the best known comes from England, expertly tai- shirt makers in America with the lored into a long-wearing shirt in same exacting care, and cut on the strict accordance with our usual St ilings! ies) ihel Lighestooriced standards of quality. shirts they make. Collar - attached and neckband Neckband styles and collar at- styles; six-button fronts; in White, tached—with regular collars or Blue, Tan, Gray and Pink. | extra-long pointed ‘ones; six-but- toned; closely woven, soft and nap- ng the club in your grasp and Specially priced for you—extraor- i y b P mpletely under your control, wo - S A dinary values—and they bear the less; and especially pre-shrunk. t it ix swept backward with con- = % 3 . Sdence, without jerky movement, and SRR usual Raleigh Haberdasher guar coe:;: satisfaction guaranteed, of S e I oty antee of absolute satisfaction. that you know exactly what you are t ‘:E-{l'::‘l‘; ao'it ::3,2'::' ‘}"::'; e | AUTO WORKS 4x5 Pictures, 10c each. All Sizes — All Sleeve Lengths Sk oty avvay fesmi the Lalk | 441451 Eye St. N.W. Album of Entire Team, (Copy1 t, Joln F. Dille Co.) P‘:one F:.nklin 680§ ss‘oo‘ . h b d h T e [ CIGARETTES Raleigh Haberdasher { Welding. , $2.00. . . . i i 5 Biaticenithing ffand £4 Socing I | HC mm q Ogai Satisfaction Guaranteed D o i . e Thirteen-Ten F Street NATIONAL HEWITT CO., Inc. || bpholstering and Trimming. 1007 9th St. N.W.—Fr. 4056 e and Lot 1210 G St. ® eoo00covisssatscas