Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924 SPORTS 27 - Coast Grid Fans Look to Next Saturday : Gianis Expected to Do Some Trading STANFORD VS. CALIFORNIA |A- A. U. TITLE MEET | [12-DAY RACE MEET |NATTONAL LEAGUE CHAMPS CLASH AROUSES INTEREST| 'S VOTED T0 FRISCO IS OPENED AT BOWIE| NEED PAIR OF FLYCHASERS By the Associated Press. BOWIE, Md., November 17.—~The ATLANTIC CITY, N. I, November final meeting of Maryland’s 1924 rac-| Latier Seems to Have Been Installed as Favorite to Win | 7, The track and field committee of i season opencd here today to con”| Kelly and Terry Again Mentioned in Connection B < to award the 1 national junior and | will be marked by the distribution of . e . . - by Public—Imlay, Newell and Nevers Due senfor outdoor champlonships to San — = between $150,000 and §160,000 among With Cincinnati Reds, Who Lost Their Only Francisco the supporting horesmen.®with fou o ish S > Thri This action is subjec ratifica- 5 i i i i big stakes on the 01 : . . > = to Furnish Some Thrills. TiSuie velaiie anvisschea s | ]y,s Ifie His Pitching Choice— Iz stakes on e program. | | Firstaacker WiheniTake Danlort Dicd. ¢ holds its first on today ws What Ed Walsh Thinks— | . milc and a furlong cvent for three- | What Records Sh vear olds, features today's card. On | at Records Show. November 22 the Bryan Memorial an Francisco was favored in pref- BY WALTER CAMP. erence to Chicago and Pasade EW YORK, November 17—The s z T — . § Calif. » " J 5 310,000 added, will be run; Thanks ot { ORTLAND, Oreg., November 17.—The Pacific Coast, like the rest| ‘A¢ the same time the dommittes ex- |1 figured he'd keep looking for the | 2yt FOOCCy Nl N $16.000 h N cruising around gland an of the country, was simply stunned by Saturday’s gridiron results, | pressed itself in favor of rotating the SALSINGER. e L LG S m s cap” and the endurance handc = 2 o S e claseln “h with evente in | ChAIMpionships annually to different = i g e “lalso worth $10,000, is scheduled f E L . Sm for be it known they are just as closely in touch with events in | ifions, the sugsestion being mar ED WALSH was, in the opinion [ /T he fanned three times on noth-| ;. 14g¢ day, November 29 | they return there may be a dicker cess, soon will be headed 1 foot ball world out here as they are in the Middle Wes tha v go to Philadelphi: S [ngABiarant nallng Che Prince has attracted | players elsewhere foot ball world out he re a ey e i ul. le West, the $ outh, ';”«l‘ “,\:“‘ |_m1“avg.1p|u. in 192 of B aus Raysond [Gobb)ilie Bt ARL fas dicconde: l.-nl””.m '“".do’rgv' I‘\,.‘ \_.fAm | players elsewh r ; the Atlantic scaboard. They know all the star players and their rec- | 2nd rleans in 1927 8 3 : o = E e BCROTOUEInEee SV Since the death of i 2 The 1925 indoor track and field greatest pitcher the American| il the base ball record bool ayed clever form in been' pr. ords, and watch the teams closely. p ¢ championships probably will go to| League has produced. not show that Cobb proved an easy | qistance of ground during the Mar The defeat of Illinois at the hands of the lowly Minnesota team was Louisville. mark for Waleh as a rule. He opposed | jand Fall season. Princess Doreen, here and Now they are right back wher really unespected and difficult to understand, but evidently the ripping Important changes in the organiza-| This opinion conflicts with a be-|him in 30 games. Cobb batted 119 | the Audrey farm filly, is expected to| have cither Kelly or Terry “Chicago administered to Zuppke's line last week left them stale, fion of Amcrica Olympie team lief that is almost unanimous and |times against Walsh, a fair test. His |pe installed the favori but opposi- e woik ihat FLoldiConnge dhd sh thot Bame *= | based on Eha exverience 8 (he 12|l et o T er ToEnor an average was 337. He made 40 hits off | tion is expected from J. W. Lean's . Ieraicawanichao HoroliRCEam £El Ihai thas cemc i Bungle e emded e | Which places Walter Johnson as the | ywaian i the 119 times at bat Donaghee, and Blind Play. owned by TW T NNIS BILL William C. Prout of Boston, president | kingpin of American League twirl- Another pitcher whom Cobb much | Ayguse Eelmont, among others | { support of Mcllwain in that contest. A \dmired was Ed Plank. Of him Cobb |} G, Bedwell 18 represented by e il MG o R i | G T R END PLAY SET ALL had some fine material, [ibyiitne A Ac 1 of fulure Glymiple | SopP-citexpisinime ts : lunk had Just about eversthing a | Others entered are King O'Neill 11, ticularly in the back field, and was L N teams in all the branches of sport | S4¥S Hestoinve of | Ditcher neads; fast ball. dropand cur¥es. |ipeyp; ¥ Plough “BoY, Joy:(Smoke and = score into a 21-21 tie took a lot out of him, especially as he lacked years likely to come to life at anytime and ver which this organization has ju- | . LeKe the | He had a deceptive delivery, shooting | pailet Brush. SAN FRANCISCO, No : bRl LIS T andines D o S R OE DEIRADAL smree M- Walsh's pitching career and the best |y oy from three and four different i e ot o e Bast L S s o e ¥ 1 g, 1 the. otstandime eemosny in | the edge with Walsh. 0 ipat” deceptive fes of all’ time, W|MBORNE TO QU'T G a e new tennie | With New ¥ a long time, California-Stanford battle of the 22¢ s President Prout’s report [ ooWhat pitcher ever did as much |.nd its a wonder that more pitchers e s o B s stmey Is grow .. For the most part| 'Two club golf champlonships w Prout further recommends that | 0r &8 Walsh in modern base don't develop the cross-fire. And, above first match w n William | be good SiX years | = {He pitched his arm away, Working | 0" blank had brains. He was one of 0L0 SELLS PONIES ; : s et 5 he e favorite. | gecided veste e Tom Moore. presi- | COmpetent Olympie coaches and man- ¢ = s = & P I T. * Tilden P onal | over, lie r outfie b be the favorite.|qecided vesterda Tom Moorg preal e Ao man about one-half games his | n) amartest pitchers of all time. He y N < national s ngtonians have aldent of the Ind Spring Golf Club, | &€ be selected at i two v = slayed A . chamiplon, d Willlam Johnston, | 18 band y other w e of them | ship of the Conzressional Country -'\l*”’:"‘\l‘:';“‘r;*f proliming rran npressive. Of course, it do. B0 e s ot ats £k ol he remained | LONDON, November 17—Tord Wim- | 01 fete, with Tilen taking the first i, t f it probat T o i rhe |Glub, yesterday won the Indian Spring | o0t oaram. | He also dwells o the | ¢, the number of vears he pitched: | iy the big leagues, and most plasers say [horne has decided to retire from pelo > and Johnston, the e Gl Do o efeatl Ay .‘“.\ B e A T g e e e thisk 3oue L:‘l‘ 0| 5 Jeft-hander without a fast ball can't |and sell his ponfes. the Daily yress GUC Teany o it 5 2 pount sy O i mlance ranine and hap | remember about Walsh: He had 0| yien iy the big leagues. Plank did. He [says. It is understood. however, that | i e & lotiof story g ackaimho i eI - vy thilel f e iin e et games. He had to win | gay gmare |he will remain on some of the com- | o Pion sy S0 respected by s stars as George| E. L. Bono won the championship :rlfn 5 p‘"," of competition be stim- Imost aion Johnson alwayvs | g oo as Plank was, and intelli- | mirtees of e HioNi R 1a s wenthan ;‘v')z Junior he & i ner e help, but Walsh had next| gopy ag he was, Cobb managed to hit | It has heen stated that he is about| ' oL 2 3 = 2 o him for an average of .340 in 52 games. | 1o re-enter polit but it is unknown | - - - . Of course, Howell, aliforn ole final round by 4 and W APACH PREPS HO Worie Dhan Waikisgion u | Jor a % 5 S Rl A . A 8 o 5 = which side will have the call on his| oSl A Sl e s LD | i ricnea for a team hat !ty e idinedeor- | CAMP BENNING ELEVEN tillating stars of coast foot ball and | holes, but Bono was too good (Tomorrow: Chapter XVIL—A|encreies tize Reds 1 carry a lot of entic t Sat- | White ove afternoon stretc | had such little batting strength that | weong Piteh cessively to servatives and St b igann GREAT RIVALS TO TIE | ¥ war caoned “miviess Wondors You | “erme B0 oy s, canada | Liberils EASILY DOWNS LOYOLA Jiuf e oo o In'a mixed doubics aff ‘ and Vincent Richards, S il HorCTen. o have Wilson and E Tesreau certain- {of the Bannockburn Golf Club. de- 1y will be worth watchir ing James A. White, jr. in the of the Kast and Midadl ¥. E. Early won the | will sa la : {and Giet Britain, by North American News- | | NEW ORLE. November 17— | because, should Niehaus fall, Earnes great coast game finds ail 1d | in the firs i 1 n —e that had more. That is true, | paper Alliance. Al rights reserved.) | Lord Wimborne was manager of | Camp Benning Irfantry School took | EIVes promises of filling the gap ve + hu st « 1 battin G L — B vhicl 4 H edita out and thousands clamoring for the | defeating v Soutbern | Bregs amasseal o1 mnrsti|b b i . haa ey - the British polo squad which made | Loyola University into camp by a score | creditably coveted pasteboard: o took the second flight, o O G ESTARAINST Hhe Aol bPrase : : 5 ket a effectual attempt this vear t0|of 23 to 6 yesterday in a game fea-| G 4, will be retained b: i, ez B fnines 2 Cand 1| foNns akainst the Avache Preps yex- | " Mur, there s one thing that you | DRAKE ELEVEN LEADING |5, Hel et ot cnatlenge cum | cared b the fommiaabie. ateesn by the | the epanss o2 il be retained by HEA. Knox wobiithe Bnal 0B the | soorpte i oo oo @nduds eood fetains team benind nim and | MISSOURI VALLEY LOQQP | ®hich the Americans took away from men, Hasesinicase TAnastn i s . flight defeating J. M. Porter|ine race for the 13 % J 3 England ip 1921. He unexpectedly re- | chief gunners in Camp Ben- | perhaps to gi & ! o . MM WI e race fo N h-pound sandlot alsh neves . Walsh pitched be- . 12 It D & 3 e more SWEETSER-CUMMINGS 1l 3 4 foot ball title. Apache gridmen w ;‘:] ,}.'n.J i :lx‘-lr“)l»<74)|.,‘ Helding teams | BY the Assaciatea Press. ‘lurm’d to England before the first attack were Lieuts. George | time to dec wants PHILADELPHIA, November 17T = | iablaiic . penctas B s, e e i e major I : CANSAS CITY. 3o. Novemb 7. |game of the series at "Meadowbrook | Smythe and Claude McQuarric, former ' Lindstrom for a regular third base- teur champicn. and Dexter Cum-|ton, the champion two-man team of e i e Soeorest in the | State next Saturday—stands between | Flse to reports of dissension among |Smythe took the ball around left end | The Glants are looki mings, intercollegiate titleholder, | the' Bannockburn Golf Club, were| Hickey, Southern end, almost | American League: the hoorest I ever | Drake University and undisputed | the players and supporters of the|for a 75-vard run and a touchdown. | two good flelders vesterday defeated Max Marston, also | defeated in the t round of the scored whenthe raced 25 yards to the | caw g ; claim to the Missour onfe .xsmhh team. McQuarrie scored the two other touch- | makes a_trage, the Reds @ former national amateur champion, | annual two-man contest by A. B.| Apaches' 1-yard mark, The Apaches | - .1.‘1“ s i - iuce outflelders, but they might giv and D. Clarke Corkran in an e Bennett and D. H. Beatty. Several|held, though. They had two good ¢ Could ek the wiy WalE d1d. Las Moines eleven by a 7-to-6 win Loyola scored its touchdown in Mo 3 CE atithetss dikoT Hibitioh igolf mateh ab the Huntne: |iteaims drew (byes fn fthe firat tound.| fensive pliyars In Greens ans Srens | So0d work the way Waloh A1 Lol | D e o Alkies Havarais ORIOLES SELECT CAMP. | inira ‘quarier on a 15yard pass by | od y don Valley Country Club, 1 up, in|The second round is now being|man Fhich he often did three and four | remains the only undefeated team in| BALTIMORE, November Eus- | Wiling to Gaudet. who ran 15 more. 19 holes. ! played — days in successic I have seen |the valley tis, Fia, has been selected by Man- Leyola was forced to a safety in the Argyie Junlors now are among the | waigh strut in from the bull pen with | ager Jack Dunn as the training| inal period le in the 120-pound class as a i = 1 jases filled and none out anc e camp for the Ealtimore Orioles next = . result of their 8-10-0 vietory. over he | LSS BRGS0 B 0L SN | GETS BIG SHOOTING EVENT. | Sorihe” e Birds wiil deave for < 18 Mercury Juniors. A 30-yard sprint by [ o6 the three reaching first base, Assoctated Press. Eustis about March arly a | LATE GRIDIRON RETURNS. Elmeite ceaiuced Walsh struck them out in & row. I W YORK, November 17.—The|week earlier than thelr usual time.| Several football precinets were so C, O R OCA O S ARS rinthian Midgets made it five in | NEVer saw pitcher who could so | international outdoor skate cham- | g — late in sending in their counts Sat- ' A V E I, I ‘; I,F I a row by downing the Southends 21 | completely, thoroughly and quickly | pion were awarded to the New idnleha0 the oeanulis weve ot il T e Svening the Southends, 21| ibdue a team ax Waish. He ended | Brunswick Skating Assocfation at St TIP FOR FISHERMEN. able for Sunday’s sport pages. Among To Match Your Odd Coats downs in the final qudrter. batting rallies quicker than any man |John, N. B., by the International Skat HARPERS FERRY. W. Va., N them were Mat t | i : | that ever pitched.” ing Unfon at its annual meeting he ber 17.—The Potomac and Marquette, 28: North Dakota, 0. EISEMAN’S, 7th & BY W. R. McCALLUM. Biand, Connell, Nolan and Harrison Walsh Doesn’t Reciprocate. The date for the as not been | doah Rivers both were ¥ Montana State, 65; Inters LIS MAIND, Q played in fine form when the Iroquois | Aixea Wake Forext, 41; El O\'r—:k(n.\nx(; a three-hole deficit, piled up by the local pair over | kridmen beat the Fort Myer eombi. [, 01 42y we asked Walsh whom el e There never lived a pitcher that e foot ball championship. ~The | (Copyright, 1 . ¢ of ci il 1 e | natio; o 0. h jed as the greatest batter the first half of their 36-hole exhibition match yesterday at the | Pation, 24 to 0. s fioot il Al WAl Hite: Washington Goli and Country Club, Johnny Farrell and Gene| Arkyle Preps continmed their win- | Dl 4.‘.\\4‘-‘]::’VH| hesitating the fraction LT R el B e ning streak in the 135-pound class by zen, crack professionals of New York, defeated Roland R. MacKen- | T/ FITEaiE (1 CRe JA0-DAund class b O farry Lajoie. That Frenchman is | e, the 17-year-old District amateur champion, and Dave Thomson, pro | Monk, Beck and Chapman were the | the greate hitter that ever lived. : Argyle stars. He was the one batter that put fear ReWachigton. & . N ol | 3 - into my heart. Boy, how he could Farrell and Sarazen, teaming admirably and aided by a pair of putts | Ballston ANStar sridmen foll | hit that ball’ Get it anywhere near | rom all the way across the green and a chip shot that found the bottom | before the Clarendon Lyons in a hard | to where he liked it and yvou wer. of the cup, wore down the lead of the local players and won the match on | fought 6-to-0 engagement. Williams, gone. That baby had the old power | the seventeenth, 3 and 1. and Blue of the winners and | behind his swing. When the French-| ¢ of Ballston performed credit- | man hit 'em they shot through or The largest gallery that has wit-| negotiated the third hole badly, and. nessed a golf tch hereabouts in |although Thomson got a birdie 4 at | *V¥ over. He was a tough \l}rl]l;w ‘,..,:4;1; several years tramped around the|the long fourth, Sarazen holed an -~ pest eI it eye. ould | rolling layout of the Washington Golf | eagle 3 to square the match. They MAYRS I FAV RE hit.” ) g and Country Club to see Farrell stand | went to the eighth with MacKenzie Walsh ‘“J*- s ‘v«l.#ih»vr h»v (I.‘nlw ar above the other three with | and Thomson 1 up, Thomson winning not consider Cobb a better batter | . X - score of 145, made up of a | the sixth, with Sarazen playing one TO OUTBOX BOWEN than Lajole, and Walsh replied: P T , 5 Ay “I do not. 1 think Lajoie the| nd a 73, with all putts holed. of the great shots of the day to win 1 do no } | Thomson, the magic of whose put- | the elghth—a fast-rising brassie that greatest hitter that ever lived. He| ter Llade gave the amateur-profes- cleared a tree in his line of play and — was an_honest-to-goodness natural | G e sional team the lead the pjoved got him a birdie 4. Lew Mayrs, featherweight scrapper | Ritter. He carned everything he x}r;!.. e at the end of the first 18 holes. had Thomson put his side In the lead |of Baliimore. rules a favorite over | Cobb was more of a trick hitter. He a card of 135. Sarazen picked U again with a par 3 at the short ninth, -ARdy Bowen for.their 10-round fea- | NeVer impressed me the way Lajole his balt ith hole of the and they halved the tenth. But at ture bout in the boxing show to be 414 oun: t would probably the short eleventh Far held tonight at Fort Myer. “In one g me. {l ;”“';k -“:”w‘rr".lf’f have had th total as Thom- with a long putt that m Mayrs has an impressive record,|three times. e e e son, while MacK who was far | deuce, and Thomson missed a putt while Bowen revealed in his recent |07 me. trtc i ont o) r =l 1 ot 1g but rast balls. You see, Cobb | of ' his usually s game, was 51 a half at the twelfth, enabling the bout with Goldie Ahearn that he will ROthing bu & 5 ! and S0 visitors to go into a one-hole lead. have 1o step lively to overcome the|Was ub there looking for the spit pr—— Farrell's wde over the after-| They halved the thirteenth, and then Oriole City boxer. The Baltimore| "2l vlrm“ e E noon stretch, amateur rec-| Farrell chipoed in for another deuce fighter is rememb shotagfast one L d red by local fans D B ord for the course, but was two | at the fourteenth to put his side 2 up | for Lis successful stand against the|S% thinkhg it was the spitter. Then shots short of the professional mark | with 4 to p! late Charley Holman. I | - :a}.!\ |rxyl':hnm>un, and also two shots | ar;cKenzie made a gallant try for :\Ol”:\}" ‘r:wfilf“ ];‘r!k \\11\“: has pi_;:wl 4 st e ada he long fifteenth, which would A ck B vaney. €y Farrell Sets the Pace. v civendhuns buny ncdoa . 1 battle for siX rounds in the semi- DEATH OF GUS KARGER al I us r 1 e OI Farrell was the backbone of the| b of the cup and stayed out. The final, = Three four-round bouts are| POSTPONES GOLF EVENT! visiting team all through the day, |Sixteenth was halved, leaving the |listed. Willie Ptomey will meet Billie although Sarazen had a fine out nine | visitors dormie 2 up, and they won attick, Kid Bolin will face Young| The execcutive committee of the ©of 36 in the afternoon, aided mate- | the enteenth to annex the match, ban, and Billle Forum will ex-|washington Newspaper Golf Club [ ] rially by an eagle 3 on the third|S and 1, although MacKenzie could nge swats with Billie Hines. has postponed the Fall tournament | hole. where he ran down a putt from | 1,3\;‘! halved the hole had it meant | — = - of the clab, .«'n')wlrltlltd fnr.:n]dz:y Mi the hack edge of the green. anything. | the Congressional Country’ Club, on B e L e Ereen. o the| [Bfany ofitheimemberaiof therciun,| FOURNEEN GRIDIGAMES of the death of Gus J. account afternoon swhen he holed & 35-foet | Who had predicted the visiting pros | arzer, veteran correspondent of the g S S 2| bl ISR v ATTRACT 509,000 FANS | Sk ore s Ninning the tweltth to becomo one | 2, found their predictions all wrong. Chch o e The tournament will be held elther 2n, holed a chip shot from below the | NOt a member of the four-ball mateh | e et 8 Gere vor o il Theure: | the latter part of this week or early groen at the short fourteenth for | 7eached the green In 2 during thelout the nation, as indicated in sia. | DXt Week, with the same ratings to aihiEer day. Sarazen and Farrell had but|yistics compiled here, shows that | aPPLY_as were fixed for today. The visiting pros came to the sev- | On€ criticlsm of the course, the 1ay- 509000 spectators viewed the 14| ey enteenth dormic 2 up and won the | 0ut of the nith hole, Where | ;ualor contests last Saturany hele when MacKenzie, trying too | they said th player has no| “mpe it 4 2ol o Michigan-Ohio State zame at | hard to hole @ chip from the edge | 2dvantage over the short pl Columbus drew the biggest attend- oney an on of the green, r »ast the hole, His| The cards follow: ance, 68,000 putt for a 4, which he would ordi- X i The seven lead contests in the | A &) b'l narily. have holed, did not mean any SUBDINGHOD LS s s e s e U.cmoblles, yflfl kflw how ageing in wood thing,” ¢xcept as to the margin of | Par—Out. 4 4 seven leading games in the South, Apply Mr. Herman gt g Vistory. g Middle West and West drew 240,000 7 The cholcest array of birdies ever | 5 5 4 The Yale Princeton clash lupryul‘d 1423 L St. N.W. "”P'Mfi’” WInes . « « . made on the course was thrown at | Thomson.... 4 the Eastern attendance with 58,000. A - Tl e s o T < —— It does the same thing rofind, when Roland MacKenzie and | sevaen .. THpmson took turns at winning | Farrell . 8 3 S fi'fi”‘ta“ S hdfes—enough of them to go to lunch | ) Helte 3 3 Thomson had a great putting § e stgak Anything under 10 feet was AFTERNOON ROUND, i infthe hole, and he sank two over 20 i A feat. One 'down at the turn in the | g Out- morning, Thomson squared the match | Farrell With a.25-foot putt for a 3, and Mac- Kenzie laid a mashie shot dead to the pin at the short eleventh for a 2. Thomson again sank a good-putt for | Farrell. .. a 3 at the long thirteenth to put his MucKen: side 2 up, and the local pair won the | Thomson seventeenth, halving the eighteenth toturn 3 up. Thomson missed a. 2-foot putt at | the second hole in the afternoon for & half—a costly miss, as For both the " and TRUHU MUFFLERS made of the well-known e peesadassiany iy seit Washable Radiums, Crébcs and Broadcloths in white and all appropriate colors. T GARTERS - ; = | Ree | NO METAL CAN TOUCH : . label x denotes : - s 2 et , —the aged in wood Wideweave Paris are easy on your S tobacco legs and easy on vosu pocketbook. Get the genuine. Look for this wove! . Ask your haberdasher for TRUHU Shirts and Mafflers , = . As low as 35F JERSEY SILK MILLS, Inc., 25 Madison Avenue, New York City Liggett ¢ Myers Tobacco Co.