Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924, SPORTS. 31 Washington Golf and Country Club Books Gene Sarazen for Exhibition Match FORMER LINKS CHAMPION PLAYS HERE NOVEMBER 16 Paired With John Farrell, Quaker Ridge Pro, Will Oppose Roland MacKenzie, D. C. Amateur Star, and Dave Thomson, Host Club Pro. BY W. R. McCALLUM. tee of N ber 10, paired with John Farrell of Quaker man of the golf ¢ which will insure t of Gene Sarazen. former posing the pair of nationally known EGOTIATIONS were complete national open and d today by Fred D. Paxton, c Washington Golf and Country irance at that club on Sunday, Novem- PG A in an exhibition match. champion, Op- be Roland R Ridge professional stars will MacKenzie of Columbia Country Club, the District amateur champion, and Dave Thomson razen's appearance here ton to play since two years ago 1921 and it open was then practicaily as comer by those familiar with his his last appeara: and the P. « an minor been and all golf critics who have folis the reer of the meteor over the last th t be denicd the v star of the did ne npionship the fir. who qualitied for the < own club in Ay went out to Fre led the team of many New York Paired Roland MacKenzic professional at W in an exhibition won Although shington Golf and Country Club. contest will be his first visit the national open championship Sarazen played in the open at 1t the same club the year “unknown,” cven though branded a ey game and Dave T Ly 1o means ork stars will ve Thomson With every roll and con Washington Golf urse. Thomson holds sent with August. A purse up by the club who breaks 70. ord made 1 will be put man on il not been 1V oas to a New York match tub chairman of club, s oWl r o v fron t r before to- national ally sched- but Congressional ne Sunday. Oscar Coolic the golf commit Barne morrow Cyrit Walker, made to ob- a partner for Crabb, Con- Fred Lelwod of yia Country ome exhibition will at at 36 holes fee charged. the to the Instruetive iety, which i hold- | WALTER J. TRAVIS TELLS: Fred Herreshoff’s Great Recovery Shot N his prime Fred Herreshoff was beir runner-up in the nat cceding in win The first time. H. Chandler Eg 8 Tlhe second tin Hilton Britisher the Apawamis Ch a rock and bLounded out upon the greer Playing in a friendly Club home Mar cour: Ekwanok Count Vi Hereshoff's day. he made shots 1 shot the he put hi that ran parallel t A hook was responsible ot up to his ball he found it one of the wors: s imaginable The diteh about two and | into fauir When ditch cep. 1 t from the his awkward fool considerably was necessary for him to she Tine st 45 degrees to his right order to make the green. The latter | RACING PIGEON CLUB | STAGES TWO EVENTS fairway stance, a Racing Pigeon Club over the south- | The second race of the \\'u:hmfllnn' w t course was flown from Amherst, | a distance of 150 miles. One hun- dred and twenty-one birds from seven lofts competed, | Owing to unfavorable weather con- ditions the birds did not make fast| time 1 The average speed in vards minute of the first return to cach loft | follows ¥. 3. Vo 23 F. . Lofi, %10 jin, Fhil Krous, 7565 M per | LB D . 800: 1. ¥itzgera'a, | The third race of the club over the was flown from Connells- | Pa., 17 lofts entering 218 birds. 1verage speed in yards per min- ute of the first return to each loft fol- | lows 3. W. Frank. 1. s8: 4. | W. Frank, 1387 D, R Hofer, 1 F. Dismer, 1 i G o WILL WRESTLE TWO0 MEN. Theodore Gorin, 220-pound wrestler. | will strive to throw both Joe Turner | und Charley Metro, in a three-way bout tomorrow night at the Mutual Theater. A fine fitting, smartly turned out style. 20¢ Cluezz. Peabody & Co.Inc Jakes one of Baltusro!, in 1994, he s colors on hole | the best of our amateurs, twice championship event, but never suc- was rather badly beaten by narrowest of the t rgins, Harold H. -seventh hole at sout fifty frair, exc to get vards distant, cdin, a pla- ¥ hard to hold. humanly imp o that possible ditch W the greer requir, 2 even ape from the a4 played niblick vas not n it given ely thes shot wan went pin the And came down the more than four feet away His brilliant recovery had him. a par 4 and halved a that seemed lost. ball and | suf- Worzzrzrzzr0700000022722072070077 BIRD DOGS WILL RUN IN TRIALS TOMORROW Poolesville, Md., will be the mecca of admirers of the bird dog tomorrow. In the neighborhood of the Mont- gomery County town the National Field Trial Club, composed largely of local bird dog lovers, will start its twelfth annual trial. Three events are scheduled, in addition to the derby and all-age stakes there being on the pro- gram a members’ stake in which only dogs owned by club members are en- titled to run. An attractive cup is the prize in the members’ stake, which has to be won three times by a member before be- coming his permanent property. W. Frank Burrows has won this cup twice with his setter. Master Ben B. Ben is getting along in years, but it is the hope of his owner that the dog will €0 over the top for the third time | and thus clinch the result of his previ- ous good work. The derby stake is for young dogs— that is, dogs whelped on or after Jan- uary 1, 1923. The entry list for this event names 24 dogs, while 19 have been listed for the all-age stake. Dogs are entered from North Caro- lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Mary- land, Delaware and the District. The judging will be done by P. H. Powel of Denton, N. C, and H. A. Tomlinson of High Point, N, C. Inside Golf By Chester Horton. In taking his stance preparatory to making the stroke the golfer should make sare of one thing, and that is to feel the utmont physical comfort 0 nddressing There should not be muncle pulll means only one thing — comfort. Thix feeling in- vites the player to take his time, | &ood point in ob- | taining thin comfort is to have toex turned out alightly, and the weight squarely on the heeln. Often | the golfer can trace trouble with hin shots to having his toes too straight | during the stance—tending toward pigeon-toed. Having the feet too straight interferes with correet pivot- ing. (Copsright, John F. Dille Co.) GOLFER NOW TURFMAN. NEW YORK, November 5.—Eben M of Pittsburgh, former amateur | golf champion, is now interested in |the race track, having purchased | Young Martin in part ownership with Lawrence Waterbury. | Brers TIRE TROUBLE!. $ CALL MAIN 464 Lehman’s Tire Shop Re-tireing Washington Motor- ists Since 1910 222222222 * * * % 2, “Gardner” “Outperforms Amy Car Im Its Class” LI LI L ELLL LTI T I 2 1127212072000 2202 il ND what a blend it is! Mild, yet with a dis- tinctive character that you can find in no other cigar. ‘There’s real enjoyment in every smoke — enjoyment you can bank upon, because the blend never varies. Sizes range from 10 to 30c. G. H. P. Cigar Co.,Inc. Phils., Pa. DISTRIBUTOR Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. 1347 Penn. Ave. ‘Washington, D. C. MIDDLE WEST HAD CLAIM TO TWO LEADING ELEVENS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Special Dispatch to The Star. . EW YORK, November 5.—Illinois and Notre Dame have improved N their positions as the two strongest teams in the country at the present time. California, victor on Saturday over Southern Cali- fornia, might dispute this. DUNBAR HIGH’S ELEVEN PLAYING MANY GAMES With a victory over the Manassas Industrial School tucked away, the Dunbar High School foot ball team is ready for its home debut tomorrow against Shaw Junior High's eleven in Grifith Stadium. 3 Dunbar will journey to Cheyney, Pa., Saturday for a game with the high 00l of that place. The local team ill entertain Baltimore High on November 13 and then play host to the Bordentown Preparatory School on November 17 STANTON A. C. GRIDDERS TRAVELING ROUGH ROAD TANTON ATHLETIC CLUB gridmen, eager to grab the 135-pound S sandiot foot ball title, have a tough job ahead of them. Although they have pointed the way to the Northern, Park and Fairmont teams, they are scheduled to tackle six other clubs. Should they triumph in these engagements, the Stantons undoubtedly will be well on the way to the title. Their goal was not crossed in the first three games. in the Middle and Far West that while California is improving steadily she is not at this date warranted to a place in Illinois’ class. happen in any foot ba and all sorts of things u to however, may be said scoring game. Layden, Crowley, dreher very difficult to stop when the opportunity for score was in sight, but Mellwain, receive more help men and thus would score oftener. seen both elevens, forwards of Illinois in their blocking and definite role than would who, nevertheless, are very good at this winning eleven and little, the line. modern game of foot ball backs, how- | ever good, are not doing a great deal of consistent gaining without the ma- terial assi ceiving a great deal stopping But the writer is advised by an Easterner who has been scouting Dame to *d hap- 1t will breaks 4o prone writer thinks, —it would be a Nlinols would find Miller and Stuhl- Grange in that game more than any- thing else was a big, powerful, well coached set of forwards. They re- fused to be put out of the way. Of course, Illinois’ line work then had not developed to its present efficiency but, just the same, those Nebrasks forwards and, of course, the men back of the line should be credited with turning in a masterly picce work that early October Saturday. Syracuse has a beautiful backfield; every man is practically a star. But with the line wabbling, as it has been since the Boston College game, those backs have not had much of a chance to shine. All of which may be taken as confirming the fact that the often hidden and generally obtrusive work of the valiant forward, “down in the | Yet muck of the line,” makes many a |19 back. Sy Ranking Is Dificult. On the basis of being beaten or not | beaten, or tied or not tied, on not get very far in rating eleve For example, in point of not having been defeated—though she has b tied — the Connecticut College ranks in the E: Rutgers, Dartmouth, Lehigh. Yet the Aggics would not get very far against any of the teams named. Princeton, defeated by Notre Dame and tied by Lehigh, can, by de- inois and No'- Saturday wh No one can ever her the con wor arg ing tha Pri occur. This, the the are that Grange, and Britton would from their line- chance. Hall Would Favor Illinois. Tn other words, the writer, who has believes that the stro interference would play a more in placing their backs the South Bend linemen, bet 00 much of a tendency to ckfield of a if any, to - in this the sun Col But more and mo to ance of their forwards. Nebraska's backfield has been re- of credit for What stopped be are up Grange. feating Yale, wipe out the past and take ranking second to Pennsylvania, provided Penn continues to maintain Princeton gets by Harvard Should Penn be ment on went But the serts against Penn State. plenty of physical strength Alabama things apart in the Thanksgiving day game promises to Argyle Atheltic Club, which is ting a merry pace this season be matched against the Stantons day on the formers grounds. The five other games follow vomber 16, the Wintons: 23, Preps; 27, Lotus Athletic Club “hev: hase Athletic Club; T fount Rainier Athletic clean slate of victories and beaten this season Princeton-Harvard phing over Yal backing of logical winner of th test, by uld ument in the st. the paces tonight, Friday at the plaza. Thursday This is not saying | t the writer just now feels that | neeton or Harvard have mueh nee of beating the Elfs. But one never tell what will happen in led big three games. was a decided disappoint- Saturday to the writer, who expecting to sew one of the ngest teams in the Kast in action. Orang: as far from that Arthur arney, captain of the 3 Navy team, ho I8 scouting | acuse for Southern California, as- that the Salt 1ty team was| against Pittsburgh than| Which indicates | extent to which the Orange has k since the contest against Boston lege. Penn State's trouble seems be extremely low brain capacity Sunday for a a game with the ginia Athletic Club. should offer the battle. local team a workout for the Mount The Marylanders wil | home field ckington Athletic se the F Manager Louin Trinity Midgets is seeking with teams in the 110-pound c | He can be telephonea at West The Trinitys will practice tomo at 5:30 o'clock in preparation the Schaefer of ter und Georgia are tearing South and their|for a game Sunday, Manager Beall, a real championship affair. They playing a brand of foot ball right to the best tough foe in the Apache Preps Apache : 30, m- Club. | The Stantons will be sent through | Geoknicks will travel to Alexandria | The Virginians Coach Canvin has ordered a brisk | Rainier | Juniors tonight at 7 o'clock on the | unday on the Mount Rainier field. ’ games | nts team from Foggy Botton. | Sowthern Preps are casting about | according at Frankiin 4985, | Northern gridmem have picked a| -1 day on the Brookland field will} players should report tomorrow and Sun- | Friday | View playgrounds. No- i Gamex with the Circle Athletic Club | ager at North 4725 between 5 7 o'clock. squad to be Friday | &nd nights at 7 o'clock With Melvin Deale blazing the way Vir. | the Auroras took the measurc real | Bagement | Clarendon Lyons are hankering for action. Telephone Clarendon 407-J. Frederick 825 7th St. N.W. 734 9th St. N.W. 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