Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 24

THE EVEN STAR, WASHINGTON, B TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, Harris Success as “One-Legged™ Player : McGraw Is Seeking Managerial Record [ | ANKLE INJURY FAILS TO KEEP BUCKY IDLE Finishing 1917 Season With Reading Club, Stan Felt He Had at Last. Made Good as Pro. Chapter 16—Making Good at Last. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS. 1017 nies” at FINISHED 1t getting 70 1 with Reading. 1 played in bat total of I seldom My an he season of games 85 bases and to 280 for only l more an average I was then able to do that ball was an so light of the was out infield wasn't 1 had There were fielding average previous work 934 impressive. Yet 214 assists and 20 er it improvement over any uts ors for an average ot elding second ba in the league first time | successfuily placed a hit against 11 trying to perfect the play since the day and 1 on first Wiltse ordered me to hit to right. | base line. Frank Brower, who later was id, was playing first for U .72 DUNDEE MAY SUFFER | FOR JUMPING FIGHT time to y.w, Utica that Merle took was Clevel, and around T 1 sufr from the e 1 was slow later of for Utica who later Detroit Ferguson. pitchi v rdee 1 n th New ated Pross YORK, January face disciplinary hands ed. In fact over such + didn't have much t ball at the 2 hnny | action | of the fe Commission ha @sparture fulfilling a con Fred Bretonnel, French < count York State Ath of his without fight ght the time. from i-working awed signs of becan er. 1 couldn’t unde he big leagu voungste ris indicated of by the George E. 1 That Sea t A report here, D T Paris prome him part of *aris dispatches omit- wce to this and pointed imzeif had failed appearance forfeit of Crowds we clubs were \ard put to make ends meet t v 4 few . iled advan guarantee, but ted any refer out t the to deposit $300 of pi jured it siidi 10w how (o time my sl had to pa penalty. While hobbling arou were piteher o ¥in foot, I ir u apped my an nd. 1 and T was playing a the PaA plaint | his failure to Bretonnel f been held here January dged With the French eration by Promoter addition a suit for ages filed the against both the manager. Boyer ¢ was signed Johnston for wi also bore ture. Assaciated Press we anuary st Johnn rer. Jimm carry out it.” which 20.—Formal Dundee Johnston the Dundee v to have has been boxing Boyer and in 100 francs dam civil ag a fo! ally Wiltse ordered me back You'll do bette two-legged bird 1 ¥ thi feit 1 ranks played said ha rd last made professionals han, 1 my in h urts He won 24 gam 7. He had a fas mean-breaking hook. I was p! su urve bal ang players are -born hitters. pite ch Johnny's own signa- | Most ye un- own ree deposited with fedér, January The calls Studying Faults In Helpfal, Bonme on b do that a tend, can e of the clo: sudden conch any hitter. Further- studying his faults them is almost certain his butting average. I nd it a thing to study before when in discover Fur- his de- said s was no t hom uras Iy from a or b, nd correcting o prise from bordering ke returned to Itaiy acute on v fo 2 try irror to fsit admitted not fight Eugene Criqui. who shampionship to Johnny i was “pained and surprised.’ always had thought that | was a good sport | | s would what the termine doing er must to t chan Kk ong. » plate os are he Confidence without fear cure batting “Johnny ing o3 ended h Read- | said,” up lost the world . poe New York, wonder what he would have continued Criqui, “if I 1 i division, T returned | sneaked out of New York 10 days be- se!f something of a |fore 1 gave him his chance the Tir tzp championship?” on’s good sports, told me T migh get in a world taken a party to see the games in Brookly Dodgers and t of h as m lights Jimmy Broadway know how women lights, I spent ing home hero ir one of T at KEEPS UP. K. 0. STREA. CINCY TI, Ohio, January Morris Schiaifer, Omaha, kept up his winning streak of knockouts in this city last night, when he stopped| Frankie Vinchell of Wilkes-Bar Pa., in the ghth round. Referee Bauman called a halt after Schilaifer had knocked Vi hell down six times — fes time ar he had orld series between the »x. He had to big us Ne: town to one shows. rich escort ver ening of th took caubar. of the big I didn't dressed the soft awed me T s and University of Missouri is to stadium seating 65,000 persons. Saw Carl Mays Beaten. Carl Mays tined t pitched debut, | e first | inef- him, 4| the only contest of | by the older league didn’t see Babe Ruth in ac- the home run king had won 23 games and lost pitcher in the league season and had beaten Sherrod Smith in the second game of the serfes in Bbston. | It went 14 innings to a 2-to-1 de- whom 1w jor leagu Sox in He v rs beat o R Do les ga an Th try. 1 He as a National League, 1 wa Chick home game the fielding playi his timely hitte When T ¢ to his placs with W thinking « . to pass wher tehed him play in the 1916 world series. My | in left-field bleachers nterested in from the put up grea hitting well o and having ied larly He He mark HEN Fred Merkle “forgot to between New York and Chi W tember, 1908, the se ball | time being. That game has been mor tions of it and in the telling of the sto played in the National League. The situation this: Merkie w on first base. McCormick was on third and Bridwell bat for New York. Bridwell batted a line drive that| went to the left field side of second base and from there straight to the | outfleld. It could not be flelded by any | man on the fleld because it was out of | human redch, McCormick scored what was presumed to be the winning run, Merkle ran more than half way tol second base and then turned off the| field, and Bridwell ran all the way to | first base and touched it. | Hofman, who was playing center | field for Chicago, discovered what Merkle had done, and not Evers, a has been asserted time and again. Hofman yelled to Evers to get the ball and hold it on second base. | Meanwhile an emissary had started for Merkle to drag him back from | the clubhouse to the field and did. Merkle touched second. Joe MeGin- nity, suspecting that Hofman did not wish the ball for any white man the championship purpose, judging by Joe's standpoint, Lol e got hold of it and threw it into the 1 ft fleid bleachers, where it was ef- | { fectually out of play for the remain- der of the season | St whooping for | cago players got one from their |bench and hurried it to I | who held the ball on second base and then O'Day was asked to tell the world what he thought. While this had been going on the crowd, which was not overwhelming- Iy large_had bolted from the stands to the field to see what Was taking place and to listen to the dialogue which threatened to become more and more Interesting. O'Day paced out to the infield and then suddenly wheeled around and hustled for the umplre's dressing room at top speed. The scorers and the reporters wished to know whether the run counted, and through an emissary got word from O'Day that it did count That was all they wished to know, for if it counted New York won. That night O'Day and President Pulliam perfect the also in the anvrin was a star Barr He and fielded exc the majors ashington Jack a ellently 1 took I wasn't| r coming At the Recalled Fai As T rounding which 1 was in the Detroit e of Tigers. I re the 9. 1 final the final game alled the incidents first world inte eived the returns the Pittsburgh- hivering fn a of Pitts- disappointed at Tigers ither spectator in in Brook- er would What 1909, ies in Th snowstorm ton. 1 1, when ton on the s was bitterl flure of the bulletin board nor an actual one did 1 dream 1 e world ticipa A few ma kid watching he cham games; | ever bulletin Tomorrow: The Danger of Worrk. PROBE OF DOLAN CASE ORDERED IN NEW YORK NEW out 20.—Distric YORK, January Attorney Banton today, ordered an fnvestigation of the base ball scan- dal in which “Cozy” Dolan and Out- flelder Jimmy O'Connell of the New York Giants were alleged to have attempted to bribe Infielder Hel Sand of the Philadeiphia Nationals throw a game Mr. Banton said presented to the investigation shov to the case would be grand jury if his »d procedure to be warranted under a special New York State law specifically covering base ball bribery. The district attorney said he had received from Base Bail Commissioner Landis a transeript of Fifty Years of Base Ball One of a Series of Articles by John B. Foster Com- meimorating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the | w | voth | slightest | over HOW GOOD 1S DEMPSEY? SLOW MOVING GOLVATH WOULD BE EASY foR DEMPSEY IS he the gre - writer is Dempxes Sounds lik think it a wild statement, but it that he is the heavyweight <till retain a vague pression that some of the tough antiquity might have ch for b O1d Onex Tough? That's where ¥ wrong. The aneient w all—despite th to the rary. Johnson coul then rest assu ald The old. old boys are vastly over- rated. Retrospect magnifies. And ane aw'ful liars, ax T have had sufficient cause to believe after looking up material for the “Beliey Not™ ear- are prevalent If old 3ff or J t whip Dempxey, ed that no one elxe ix bigger, better in other athlete the zolde smarter than e Glorifies. living, b nz methods to make the ath- the superior of any o you know nted Roman le- we read so much Iy 5 feet 3 inches Distunce lends en- and old Father Time Better d and have combined letex of to Theagenes of Thasos, for inxtance. This old warrior was a mighty man, no doubt. He wax the champion fighter of all the Olym- piadx, He won the vietor's prize 1,400 times. He stood flat-footed, with his hands incased in leather thongs lead weights, and slug- to Be Celebrated Next Season. XLITI—Historic Games—The Merkle Game. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. touch second base” in a game played icago on the Polo Grounds in Sep- world turned upside down for the ¢ mishandled in subsequent descrip- ry that any game of its cventfulness a had statement that anything which been previously presumed was very bad presumption, and that the run did not count That threw the game i cils of the board of directors. New York claimed it on the ground that the umpire had said the run counted, but as the president of the league was bigger than the umpire his over- ruling decision took precedence. President Pulliam had not sald| prior to this game that he would rule a force play if the incident ever came up 1, because this, by the w s a repetition of what had hap- pened in Pittsburgh, where Chicago had made a similar claim, and when | umpires had said they had not | n anything. Emslie did not see in York. but O'Day did “w York was not given the game, was it taken away, but it was 1o be played over because a| hen it was lost, because Cy st to play a deep out- had been instructed to had notions of his own inner in which base ball rhould be played and possibly was thinking of them at the time. Merkle did not forget to touch sec- ond, because he did not have the intention of touching sec- he knew that Bridwell 1 first and that McCormick ed home plate he considered the game over, exactly as hundreds of others had considered the game before him. He bolted second base 1 he couldn’t see the slightest reason why he should have touched the base, except for a techni- cality. Good sport would have given the Giants the game. If they had won it they might have won the pen- nant, but that is only surmise, be- cause if they had won they might not have had as much success after that they did. They fought like blazes for the remainder of the sea- son after Pulliam’s ruling. * (@193 the coun nor ordercd tie, and eymour ield as play. Cy about the r ! ond. Wh had touct had touc! ause Next—(An earlier National League P | fighter's pos all the testimony taken by the latter B L case. . of the National League consulted and after their deliberations were finished game that was the subject of much discusston at the tima) - away. What chance would hrawny old bonchead stand ¢ footwork and boxing =ed thix ag Theage wax the t Greeks and He ced. hext mans ever prod . The Man? The prehixtoric man would be a somewhat harder nut to crack. If the “duwn man,” ax the sclentixts ix anything like their re- conxtruetionx of him, he, too, would to cope with n boxer of today. True, on vian ances wax un- > A man of might. He would e wild and feroclous. He would Le hard to hurt—but he would alxo have a yellow strea I we are rintaken, cownrd liness seems to be a characteristic rehistoric —By RIPLEY JACK ' WOULD FIND THE PRmsToRlc MAN 7 é/ Tout.u NUT — BT SHouLD OUT-SMART M THEAGENES — THE ANCIENT ~, CHAMPION OF THE OLYMPIC GAME S OLD JEFF wWouLD MAke /—* PLENTY OF TROUBLE | of hebetude. Proverty of courage | and poverty of intellect go togeth- er. A atupld fellow ix seldom mame, and we would not expect to find much bravery among our thick-skulled old ancestors. A yellow fighter cow pect 1o whip Dempsey. Golluth, the biblical giant, would be the easlest oppoment of all. Glants are always rather tragile creatures and are only formidable to the eye. They are usually weak mentally and conatitutional- Iy. Thelr enormity in caused by n wpecific decense; ax m result they are frail and stupld and spend most of their time asleep. They rarely live to be more than 35 years of age. Dempaey ought to lay old Goliath ax low ax did Duvid—and about ax easily. Willard was about ax good a not ex- ZIVIC DEFEATS TENDLER; SEEKS LEONARD’S CROWN ITTSBURGH Lew January Tendler oi P r the lightweight cham if he can make the weight, nounced tos Bronson veteran trainer of boxers, 20—Jac] ladelphia, i go att Leonard, ibilities as a lightweigh he end of that time,” Bronson sald, I expect De Forrest to tell me whether Zivic can make the light- weight limit and still be himself. If his reply is in the affirmative, them, with De Forrest as his conditioner, I shall send him after the lightweight championship recently vacated by Benny Leonard.” Zivie, who weighed 144 pounds in last night's fight. scored a technical knockout over Tendler in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round fight. Tendler dropped to the canvas under a shower of rights and lefts to the jaw, but arose groggy at the count of nine. Zivie continued a savage at- tack and Tendler's seconds ended the fight by tossing a towel into the ring “At | when the Philadelphia fighter dropped again By the Assoc Press NEW YORK, January 20.—Benny Leonard has retired from the light- weight boxing champlonship un- beaten. His greatest antagonist of recent years, Lew Tendler of Phila- delphia, is returning from Pittsburgh, torn and sore, the victim of a knocl out for the first time in/his life. Battered down twice at the hands of the veteran Jack Zivic, Tendler must have undergone a terrible ex- perience in the realization that time had conquered a man who a little more than a year ago fought the t Leonard twice, and on each oc- © on stood firmly on his feet at the end of 15 rounds. Leonard and Tendler clashed in Jer- sey City on July 27, 1922, and, in the opinion of sporting writers, the npion's margin of victory was very slight in a grueling contest. On 23, 1923, they met again at the Stadium, In New York, and a n the champion successfully de- fended his title. For the past year and a half Tend- er has been doing little fighting. He conquered Joe Tiplitz in 10 rounds at Philadelphia on December 24 of last year. From the weight announced t Pittsburgh—138% pounds—the Philadelphian is able to make the lightweight limit, but his defeat at the hands of Zivic undoubtedly pre- cludes any possibility of his entering the tournament for the crown for w p in years past he strived so valiantly ITALIAN HEAVYWEIGHT T0 FIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT By the Associated Press. 2 YORK, January 20.—Mario Giglio, regarded as light-heavyweight | champion of Italy, arrived here yes- terday, and is scheduled to make his n debut against Jack Lester of Grand Rapids in a 10-round bout at Englewood, N. J., Friday night. Giglio was pointed toward the United States by Johnny Dundee be- fore the retired featherweight cham- pion left France. CHANEY CHALLENGES FOR LEONARD’S TITLE BALTIMORE, January 20.—George (K. 0. Chaney has posted $2,500 with Latrobe Cogswell, president of the National Association of Boxing Clubs, as an earnest of his desire to meet any contender for Benny Leon- ard’s championship crown at lightweight limit of 135 pounds. Chaney is credited witn 99 knock- outs In his career, losing only 12 of about 250 bouts, they| k Zivic of Pittsburgh, conqueror of n a furious bout here last night, will npionship recently vacated by Benny James Bronson, Zivic's manager, an- aid he would place Zivic in the hands of Jimmy DeForrest, for a period of 30 days to develop the local t fighter. BAT NELSON REGAINS .CONTROL OF FORTUNE CHICAGO, January 20 —Battling Nelson, former lightweight boxing champion, has regained control of the $150,000 fortune he acquired in the ring and lost through a combination of circumstances resulting from his father’s will, according to his former manager, Jack Robinson. Nelson turned his ring earnings o to his father, who left a will pro- viding that none of the estate, con- sisting of realty at Hegewisch, 111, could be disposed of. Virtually all the income has been used to pay debts. Recently Robinson obtained a court order permitting sale of three pleces of property and all debts were pald. elson at Rochester, Minn., under- going medical treatment, has been in- formed that a substantial monthly in- come has been provided for him for the remainder of his life. "BASE BALL MAN DIES. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., January 20.— N. Burrows Bubb, president of the Williamsport club of the New York- Pennsylvania League, died in New York City last night of pneumonia after several days illness. | Right When a ball player has been in the game as long as I have, very few plays stand out in his memory. After 20 years of professional base ball some of the great deeds of the past have faded away into only vague memorles. In such a long of years ball player ~%ifigures in a lot of ‘fi’xrnt plays and #% sces a lot more great ones. But ‘playing 154 games /@ year for twenty f years dulls almost i any man a bit to the thrills of the HARRY HOOPER. game. The play that gave me the great- est thrill of my major league career occurred in Chicago the Summer of 1924, Walter Johnson was pitching against us and grand old Walter had a three-run lea nnd was breezing along easily, The game was in the fifth Inning and we seemed hopelessly beaten. Then Johnson had one of his rare wild streaks, something he does not have twice in a whole season. His curve would not behave, and he walk- ed two men in succession. The nexf batter beat out a bunt, and I came up with the bases filled. It was a tough pinch for any ball player, and even tougher when you realize that you are up against the smartest old fox that ever put on a pitching glove. Walter's curve still was behaving badyy. He got Inte & man as any one hix size could posnibly be, and you all know what Jack did to him. Jeffries Vs. Dempsey. Yes sir, if anybody lived who cbuld whip the present champlon it was either Jefiries or Jack Johnson. Jeffries was n bg, tough n who could hit. What a battle a Jeffries-Dempsey match would have made Jack Johnwon would have proved formidable on account of hix size and remarkable defense. There ix mome question ax to whether Dempsey could get to the black man with enough success to bring him down. Personally, we feel safe in say- ing that Jack Dempsey can whip any man who ever lived. “Belleve It or Not.” WALKER IN RING GO AT CONGRESSIONAL |: Mickey Walker, welterweight ing champion of the world, will sist in the celebration of New Je night at Congressional Country € on February The fistic artist, who makes Newark, N. J. his head- quarters, will appear at the club in a boxing exhibition with Jimmy Waterman, a sailor now stationed at the gunnery school in the navy yard Senators Edge and Edwards o Jersey and members of that Stat's delegation In the House will be spe- cial guests of the club the night Walker shows there. Government notables also will be invited to at- tend The Walker-Waterman engage- ment is planned as the first of a serfes of athletic entertainments projected for Congressional Country Club. Other stars in various sports are expected to show their wares at the club in the comprehensive athletic exhibition schedule. Walker is to arrive in Washington February 3 and be a guest at Con- gressional Country Club for several days. After his exhibition there he will proceed to the West Coast to keep professional engagements LLOCKHART IS REINSTATED TO THREE A AUTO RACES By the Associated Press. Frank Lockhart, vouthful racing driver, who left the ranks of the American Automoblle Association last vear to participate in dirt track com- petition, has been reinstated in the A. A. A, and will take part in the Washington's birthday race at Cul- ver City, Calif. He was assessed a nominal fine for his dirt-track deeds, the last of which was a victory in the Thanksgiving day race at Ascot Park, at Los An- geles. MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT BY HARRY HOOPER lder of the Chicago White Sox hole on me, and I worked the count to “three and two.” Johnson was not throwing mearly the number of fast balls that he did 10 years ago. If-he had kept up that pace his arm would have given out long ago. He used curve balls and his head. But I figured that in the pinch, when his curves were failing him, he would try to slip a fast one by me T was waiting for it and Walter £ot it a bit too close to the center Of the piate. I met it squarely, and when the ball cnme down It wax in the top row of the right-fleld blenchers. Those four runs put us ahead and eventually won the ball game for us. I had ot the greatest thrill of my life hitting a home run off Johnson with bases full and break- ing up a ball gnme. 1 wanted that ball to send home to my kid for a souvenir, and I took a new ball from the bench out with me to try to make a trade with the fan in the bleacher who had captured the homer that I I could not find any trace of it, but an inning later, when I went out, a fan was waiting for me behind the screen. T did not realize that the inning was starting, and while 1 was making the trade Zachary hit an easy fiy out my way that I should have cnught easily. I was back by the bleacher fenc nd it went for a two-base hit a mearly lost the game again for ux. But I finally got that home-run ball and sent it home to my kid. That homer was, the biggest thrill I ever got out of any ball game. Tomorrow—Jack Kelly, (Oogyright, 1025.) | Tore Candidates the Associated Press, EW YORK, Ry base ball, are building formid N nant struggle that promises League champions to one of the sev 20.—The January John McGraw, gray-haired team fa strenuous fight as an outgrowth of the 1924 bribery s 3ut McGray fidence in his maps out his 1925 plan of attack es a 1d rea to make it five stra r, th In the y ¢ this ye days of the gam ton and St. Louis clubs each won four | stralght pennants, the former in tonal Association and the latter in old Americ years la eclipsed, 1L the Amerfe Mot has changes and ¢ array that oncentrating a good si forts on holstering the partm where t | ine ready have P pitchers for Spring tra sota, ¥ stopping t aid Hank the veteran ast year. been | Lest radical in the but is templ the 18 de- ning at Sara to new ba ) replace wdy Six Pitching Veterans. MeGraw h veterans upo fly for 19 lan, Bill Bentle dozen or had trials last ain regular t prospects s a half dozen pit Art Nehf, Hugh McQ: ade Jonnar Barnes he hopes t from such 1) o ! recrait former Two Ma- Tun- counts and Joa Bra Toledo and Louisville stars fro llege T ney = Dame NEW GOLF BA BY CROOME, teher, Hugh Jim Not ¥ O also on the list HAT anot toward t I United States lighter sphere and wil rer year's time may fi to go some of the writings of British golf of the Morning Post, London, a mer Andrews and one of the co; tte: tion of the 1.62-1.62 ball four or five ball which the U. S. G. A, writing of what he terms a all T pl ments ates ng “hallistic Milden- the im United | recommen £3spt th And it instrument at we lost 0 that my favorable opir ball is not influenced by That is will effect any pal- diminution the ave obtained from the tee by golf- ers of all classes cannot be main- tained for a moment It may even Increase it, for the average must be taken from the performanc of all golfers from th D! 11y feeble to the preposterousiy herculean or some time 1 have been con- ced—and my latest experience has deepened the conviction—that on a small minority of golfers can hid hard enough to get out of the 1.62-1.62 ball full value for the energy exe It will be remembered tha whne the rules of the golf committee fixed the specifications presently obtaining the ef- fect was to increase rather than di- minish the gene length of driving, and the committee was consequently subjected to a good deal of w..n!\ufi! criticism, mostly good-humored. The main reason for the increase was a definite improvement In methods of | manufacture. But the decrease in the maximum weight of the ball from 31 dwt. ‘to something like 29 had its in- fluence on results. “Quite a number of people who had been hammering at 31 dwt. balls he- cause Ray and his kind used them found that an incubus had been re noved from their driving by the sening of the ball's weight. Nor did the amateur suffer perceptible loss. The ultimate fact is that for the production of length the ‘key’ weight of the ball is round about 29 There is a considerable toler- pennyweight—on a ball very much much lighter than fly conspicuously far er may be. ‘ the American ball | does mot consist in its capacity to shorten driving. Its claims for gen- eral adoption rest on its playing qual- ities, As for the feel on the club, which is the most Important of the a critic can only express his personal opinion, since no man can completely sympathize with the thrill which the fingers of another experience when he hits a golf ball My experience Is th. the feel of larger and lighter ball is quite ightful. It combines as the crisp- of the 1.62's do not, the kindliness of the rubber core with the austerity of the gutti Its larger diameter makes it ier to pick up from ance lies through the green, and consequently widens the choice of club for the playing of long ap- proaches. The player is less often trained to take the most lofted club which will cover the required distance and._ hit as hard as ht physique allows. 1 “It is obvious that the ball is more under control when it is pla d with | a ‘controlled’ shot than it is when a | full swipe is applied to it. I could| name man a golfer who would be & more helpful partner in a foursome i | when driving a teed ball he would | condescend to play short of a selected | point rather than endeavor to over- a mark slightly nearer to him.| is the successful playing of con- trolled shots which provides the i tellectual and moral pleasure of golf- Ing. A ball which increases the op- portunity of enjoying it without diminis! g the physical pleasure of the full swipe is to be commended.” our matches at e ball which i of the &t for standardization larger to peopl : sibility, I {those now a most pleasurable golfing our is for length one But cavier or very dwt., will not whoever the strik “The merit of the. d DECISION TO DEI.ANEY WILKES-BARR January 20— Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., was given the decision over Joe Gans, Allentown, . in a fast 10-round | contest here last night. Delan. », forced the fight from the start and floored Gans with al in the seventh right to the jaw. chieftain The record last year when he won his fou find the British, ball proposed a Goli Association, al has proposedifor sta | twist. \COVETS A FIFTH STRAIGHT PENNANT WITH HIS GIANTS Grizzled Pilot Contemplates No Radical Changes in Line-up, But Has Assembled a Dozen or for Box Berths. New ably for to put Test tests of their career. of club, lizes the handic candal outfit the less keen as | veteran leader set a new arth straight pennant is setting a mark ott, 1922 been reca York Giants of the 1925 campaign, a pen- the morale of the National storm center a the knows that his aps it will encounter none e hoder modert world ser he batteries t rajor shift in the tean field the last will be retur third ba sensation in Washingtor regards Lindstron Shift MeG Arrangement in Douht et decided whe fleld arrang part ge Kelly first terfield, B and Hac 1 place of Irish ht-handed pl Kelly car shifted to cent left. Jacksc feld and Y fixtures. The Gi outf Mef lde: Portsmout Virgin from Rocky Mou looked upon with LL PRAISED BRITISH PRC heretofore 1 s the future dard e evident M. Cr committee for the adt heartily ong rs in with America Quite recent avor of e that was responsib vears ago, played a ardizat experimen Inside Golf By Chester Horton. Having found out In previoms dis- cussions this week what the ph | above the waist consists of and how differs from turning of the whole hody in the back swing, the next point is, how far to the right should this shomi- der turning be rried. After the golfer has be- Zzun to get into something 1Tk« Zood golf, say In the SOs, he dis- covers that thix vot is in realits much shorter than e previously had supposed it to he The shoulders turn, in fact, only to a point that leaves the left shoul- der almost on a line between the ey and the ball, at the top of the bac swing. This isxn’t very much of = When the golfer gets onto this he finds that his back wwing ix greatly shortened down and kept more compact, which is the way It invariably is with good golfers. MACK’S NEW BACKSTOP ADMITS HE IS HOLDOUT By the Associatgd Press Gordon Cochrane, purchased by Connie ported price of § of the Pacific Coast Eue, that he is a holdou at desire to appear and do with the Athleti The "Boston University 000 of the purchase money from President Tom Turner of Portland and claims that he already has re cefved a letter informing him that his _proposition meets with disfavor TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F LEFT SHOULDER ON LINE WiTH EYE AND BALL - colle Mack 0,000 from catche fc re Por declar expresses his bes man Seeks FALL IN LINE You are sure of prompt and c teous service every time you come to us. Be it gas, oll, air or water we are ready to supply your needs at any time, day or night. Once you begin with us it becomes a pleasant habit. A trial will con- vince you Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Q Street N.W. (Q Street Bridge) Telephone West 2443