Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 70

D. C., AUGUST 16, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. Capital Canoeists Clean-Up in Regatta : Foot Ball Outlook Is Bright in South TAKE ALL ELEVEN RACES IN NATIONA ‘otomacs Annex Six Events and Washingtons Win Other Five—Thrill in Number of ELMAR, N. J.. August carried off honors 1 f * held on Sil this after Washington Car reventing the conte rom hv . With thrce members of the Oly the Washington 4 a nder the ausy ¢ Middle Atl and the time estat will hold as lake was ¢ , Proba e seri ram an_ double hich was W. D. Havens of he Washin Canoe 1 this ! vent s managed send’ the g canoe over hat of C Led by o efused to vent, tanden v the Poto; lelphia Canoe econd place out the Washi fifths of e The P ble blades eve Philadelphia Canoe Clu ov $he! iqusite while t Washingte entry was seconds behind ook third place from the Lak Club. Just 2 seconds seps the Potomac Club from Haven of ‘Washington the tail end race ove 100 var mmaries RACES IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES CONTINUE CLOSE By the Associated Press HICAGO, August ership in the maj With but the field turn of the home stretch. Three times since the Fourth of July, the New York Giants have nentarily pushed the ates out first place, 1st 3, when the Pirates I and crept out front as much he two-and-a-l Washington on July 4 was wiped ou by the Philadelphia Athletics 5, and for six days the Athletics | were a shade in front. Washington | tied it up again on the ut since | has gradually slipped b nd now is one and a half games in the rear The third place team in the Ame: n League, Chicago, tonight is 11 mes behind, with Detroit, St. Louis | and Cleveland striving hard for | show money | The National League field closer the flying Brooklyn for a while held third plac first by Cincinnati | and then from fourth place by Louis s a little Pirates Lead as Hitters. The supremacy of the Pi the National League is largely counted for by their position in the| team batting percentages, Pittsb h | ranking with a team average of .308. The Giants are down in sixth place, but their home run total of 9 by far the highest in either league,| has held them up in the column of | victories. The Pirates are a poc fifth in the home run totals, with 5 The bitter struggle for leaders] in the American League is carried | even to the team batting figures, | Philadelphia and Washington holding | about the lative positions in | both v adeiphia | Senators 308. | ires strongly in the home run column, the Athletics be- | ing third 62 and Washington | fitth with 37. Besides holding the American League leadership bat ting, the Senators and Athletics have & virtual monopoly on the pitching supremacy. Six of the first seven pitchers in the American League be long to\ these two squ th apiece, and in the first 20, Washington nas two more and Philadelphia an other The Pirates and the Giants are neither one so well Off for hurling, but Ne York's lament for stronger tchin inds little basis in the offi al fig Yde Pirates’ Mound Ace. Emil Yde, the Pirates’ mainstay, is second in the first string pitchers of the National League, and the be. speckled Lee Meadows is sixth. But closely behind these in the ‘efficiency Hst are ¢ eld, Dean and Virgil Barnes of the Giants. Well down the list of the “first 20" are three mc of the Pirates’ moundsmen, Aldrid Morrison and Kremer, and just inside the 20 are Jack st and Jack Bentley of the Giants. Of the four leaders, the Athletics seem the most fortunate in slugger: having three of the first 10 hitters in | the league, while Washington has buu one, > Glants have but one of the first 10 batters in the National League, and Pittsburgh none at all though the Pirates have the hitters well spread over the batting order | and are well in front as a batiing team. MRS. HURD TO DEFEND NATIONAL GOLF TITLE ST. LOUTS. August 15 (P).—Mrs. Dorothy C. Hurd of Philadelphia, national woman golf champion, will defend her title at the 29th annual women's tournament at the St. Louls Country Club September 28 to Octo- ber An exceptionally large entry list is anticipated Play will start with an elghteen- hole qualifying round with 32 players entering match play the second day. Matches will be 18 holes until the final, which will be 36 holes. The course is the same over which the men’s amateur national champion ship was played in 1921 and the transmississippi in 1919 .- EXTERMINATOR TO RACE. SYRACUSE, N. Y., August 15 (£).— Exterminator, famed thoroughbred owned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Binghamton, will answer the call of the bugle and face the barrier once more. Announcement has been-made that with the introduction of running races as a feature of the New York State fair, Exterminator would be hrought here to head the parade to the barrier for the first race Septem ber 12, leagues are tightening between the two teams cach circuit which have jockeyed for first place since mid-season, 1 each event strung out we | trophy. | schedule is to be arranged when the | for housing and entertaining the vis- | lowing is an outline of the program | speech by Cuno H. Rudolph, District | ment for men. L TITLE MEET ing Finishes Occur Competitions. Potomac Boat Club of Washington | irst national quarter mile canoe races noon, capturing 6 of 11 evepts. The ved a close second, taking the other five and | other clubs from finishing first npic Team in the hali-mile contests. desperate fight. The races were held ntic States Canoe Racing Association | the official record cing. There was little wind and the Ogden. -Philadelphia Canoe BLADES. _quarter Burch, Potom d Svenser E BLADES. quarter mile— Boat Club: second, Phila- Club: third. Washington tourth, Lakanoo Club. Time, RACE. 100 Buat Club: second. Havens. Club: third, Stoneburs. Tithe. 0:38 & BLADES, Washington Potomac Boat DES. quarter- Cange Club. Time. GUNWALES. 100 vards— nd Lecker, Washineton ond. Brady and March. Bris- and Bigks, Potomac. Time. QUAD SINGLE BLADES. quarter mile— \ by Potomac Boat Club: second. Wash- lub: third. Lakanoo Boat Mrs. Havens. Wash- and Mrs. “second. Lak- ora Canoe ELIMINATION TIMING TOURNAMENT— Won by Washington Canoe Club. six weeks to go, the races for lead- in the rear as the clubs round the ial cup for which it had been com- | RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN | | SCing with Argyle Gol Ciub when it | BATTING. G. AB. H. SB.RBL Pet. 6 o 2 dohnson . 2 3t 011 Kuether 3010 Rice 166 20 62 Goslin . 147 100 3 15 10 82 43 i Zoehary .. Marberry | rds—Won by | | _Manor Club also won the cup st Above Goose is shown hurling through the air in his desperate and successful leap to score the Nationals’ first run in round 2 of the battle with the Yankees, after Peck had rolled to Wanninger. Schang was badly shaken up in the resulting crash and was compelled to retire later. ..At the right Goslin is pictured get- ting back safely to the initial sta- tion when Shawke, attempied to flag | him in the third. Almost ediately thereafter Goose was nip) by the pitcher, however, and in the fifth in- ning he again was trapped off the base ors snap throw by Catcher Ben- gough. MANOR GOLFERS WIN | A PAIR OF TROPHIES | { Manor Club's golf team won the | | defeated the team of the latter or-| ganization yesterday, 10 to 8, in the last tournament of & series of three. | | Bix foursomes were in the final tour- | | ney played over the Argyle course. | | Harry Pitt, former municipal links | | star, played with Manor Club’s team | for the first time and held his oppo- nent, George Gist, to a tie. stake in the series of matches with Argyle and Beaver Dam Clubs. The final reckoning gave Manor 40 points, Argyle 35 and Beaver Dam 33. The summaries of yesterday's spe- cial cup play follow: D e Y S } PR 11+ Yy 258528 Coveleskie. Russell Complete & ram # “o.om2ORRD GmimaeaBan Won: BORAEOARIS 1 ogt, PEREER i *Record while with Nationals. Willism di Este (Argyle) defeated Earl MeAler (afanor) " 1’ up? Georra Giat (Ar- gyle) and Harry Pite ( ior). all even. Best al " 71 T Manor) deféated L. P. di and 3:“H D Nicholson Manor) defeated E. H. Heltniuller (Argyio). | up. _Best hall—Manor, 72: Argyle, A i T.'W. Le Duc (A[gyle) defeated John D. Leavell * (Manor), 2 up: Roger Peacock Argsle) and Willlam ' E. Bichardson A even. Best ball—Argyle. 872 "+ 8 j1 Gillews (Nanor) _ defeated . Best ball—Manor. 87: Argyle. Foresi Thompsan (Areyle) defeated Thomson (Manor), & snd 3: P. W. {Manor) defeated ' Batley Brown 4and 2. Bet hall-—Magor. 77 enderson ;| n (Manor) . : C. E. Nuchol {Arzyle) and W. V. "Connors (Manor), &l even. Best ball—All even. 2 UNION PRINTERS TO POINT| FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY grooming this week for the annual renewal of the International W\SHIN\;TO. S team of Union Printers is due to get its final Typographical Union Base Ball League tournament that will open here n unday gather Saturda until the next day. The local aggregation hopes this year to bag the Garry Herrmann It now holds two legs on this emblem of the league champion- ship, having played through the tours The tournament will be conducted | on the downandout system. The ymmittee in charge of the tourney ithers Saturday, but in all likelihood Washington will play on the opening day. It has been customary to put the home team on the first day’s card. The Washington Printers will en- ter the tourney well prepared. Offictals in charge of the Union Printers’ tournament are resting on | the now, with arrangements | itors completed after two months’ ef- | forts Reporté from the 11 other cities | represented in the league are that the | various nines are ready for action. Clubs from New York, Cincinnati and Chicago are said to be the strongest outside of the local aggregation, and are considered Washington’s most troublesome opponents. Many other attractions are in store for the guests of the league, and fol- announced today by Edgar T. Brown, ishington commissioner of the ue: Saturday—Arrival of guests at Union Station: transportation by bus to the Willard Hotel; dinner from 6 to 8 p.m.; “get-together” at 8 o'clock with sHort talks, including welcoming Commissioner; music, dancing and en- tel inment. sunday—Two_ games at park, first beginning at ! p.m.; official photo- graph of crowd: auto rides and sight- seeing trip to -Congressional Librar: Monday—Two games: beauty con- test in evening at Willard for ladies of convention; entertainment and mo- tion pictures of Union Printers’ Home. Tuesday, 1. T. U. day.—Excursion to Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall, all day: no games. Wednesday—Two games; sightsee- ing trip for Western delegations. Thursday—Two games; sightseeing trip for Eastern delegations; lunch- eon, theater party and visit to White Hotise. for ladies; athletic entertain- Friday—Declding games: presenta- tion of prizes to winning team, danc- ing, musle, entertainment and buffet luncheon in evening at the Willard. The general public will be admitted free to all the games, Commissioner Brown has announced. The following statistics of the cir- cuit reveal how much stronger the Printers were than their opposition: Union _Printers Treasury .. Aericulture Bureau Potomac Park The teams representing but actual play for the title will not get under way | | Adelman, Noone, i | Burke, Potomac Park, dozen large cities will rament to victory the last two years. TEAM FIELDING. Union Printers. Potomac Park . Treasury Asriculture . Bureau e (et e = g D U OO 4 D8 14 631 O DT 13 S D 5 B DRI O LI DL DI LA 5 OO D 13 4 L= DL L S B 19T 31 B OV 62D Pfeil. Potomao Park. Murray, _Treasury Smith. ' Treasury Rudink, Potom Simons, Printe Dunn, "Printers, “aspar, cuitus Biren. - M. Steveéns, Buread Lémeric, Printers. ... . Owens, ‘Potomac Park. . Flaherty, Potomac Park. Edwards, Printers. Ford, Printers . Glark, Awriruita R My =4 10 cehio o Bosmheo00 is. SREohEE5aRaE. ) Sievens, Burea . Steveens, Bureau. Pettit, Treasury..... Hutchinson. Priniers. Rh Treasury. . Hood. Prigters sper, Printe Cullinane, McAuliffe, Flood, Treasury. ... Patterson, Treasury. Connor, ury. Werle, . Agricultu Merelman, ~ Agricults Phy Treasury . . Wafker, Potomac Bark. O'Brien, ~ Agriculture Laycock, ‘Treasury . McDonaid, Tressury Fitzgerald, Treasury. McConnell, Potomac P Hill, Potomac Park. Charles, Potomac Park. Webb. ' Printers. ..... Homan, Treasury : McCray, Treasury X Suess, Printers. . Shultz,_ Bureau. Aud, 'Treasury ser, Tremsu ton, Treasury Printers " Bure: Shephans. Poto tephens, Potomac Murray, ' Potomac Park Allen, Potomac Park. McDonough,, Bureati- Feldman, Printers Powell, Bureau. Grindle, Bureau. Sheshy! potomes eiin. Tjeasury Holbrook. # Printe: Brown, Agriculture. Hankins, Bureau . Richardson, Agriculture.. Goldber, Agriculture. Spaulding. ‘ret Conkiin, Bureat Greer, Potom Mann, Bureau Hanecock, Prlnu;c Bell, Potomac Park, Warring, Potom Hudson, Bureau Goodwin, Potomac ewton, Claude,” Buresu. . Fostner, Agriculty o Boussesu. iture.. Stewart, . jeult Warren,’ iters. Treasury R 1% o e 050 1R 0HS 5900 19GOS SO B9 i 6513 1501 O 2o D DI TNN NRNS 313 D120 P sk R A R B e e A B P e B R S e ) s Wit e PRSI R PYR Rt - SP P ) D BRI BE ! e 0 1 OB D A5 BB D BT DOV &3 [ R oo, babaggiabia’ * ¥ L P AR N ot et Vi o B isisioisigisisisiatets 888LsE 33333330t f b - e b B 33 RRE o B S R T e I DB A S t0iaioi b i P e © O 20 O BB O (o AR NS romDBE o fuibia O INBOBISIDD D - B RO DU I O T 25 b B T 1) =3 R N - 1 oo i 105 2000 o Ve Taihoit. Treasury. Clecliner. “Bureau Iy ERFTEY Py A 134 |make their living by standing in the | PROS HEREABOUTS TAKE P. G. A. TEST TOMORROW ANTING the honor no more 30-odd golf professionals from clubs scattered about the Cap- ital and from points far from the governmental center of the Nation will struggle through 36 holes the championship of the Professional month hence. The score and ten players who hot sun attempting to impart the| mechanies of the golf stroke to other- | wise bright individuals, will play over the course of the Columbia Country Club—one of our easiest courses when | everything goes along smoothly, but one of the roughest of layouts when the shots go off at an embarrassing | tangent. | Last year Washington and sur- rounding territory was awarded three places in the P. G. A. tournament.| Leo Diegel, then registered from Friendship, Fred McLeod of Columbia and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase won them, the litter annexing his post after an argument which went to the parent professional body for settie- ment. Barnett did not go to French Lick, where the tourna Wi played, and McLeod and were eliminated in the first round. | This vear finds Diegel casting his | lot in pastures new and strange, but doing well withal. His departure leaves the way wide open for some other gent with ambition in a golfing way to slide in and take his place as the golf peer hereabouts, for the pros admitted Diegel was the finest bit of golf machinery around Wash- ington. The year 1925 also finds considerable attention directed toWward 'a blond threat from Richmond. His name is Jimmy Thompson and he is but 17 years old. At Lido he qualified for the open championship, where Fred McLeod failed along with others. He is the son of Wilfred Thompson, Who for a time held down the professional berth at Burning Tree.\ 5 Tomorrow’s fest®ities will be short and sweet for some, lengthy and agonized for many, With probably Fred McLeod and Bob Barnett win- ning the twin berths. McLeod knows every blade of grass at Columbia and should go round in a paipof T4s with his eyes closed, while Barnett is playing far better golf than a year ago and should push the little Co- lumbia pro close. Dr. William C. Barr, genial secre- tary of the District Golf Association, emerges from Midsummer obscurity with the suggestion that the press publish a notice or two of the junior championship to be played September | § at Columbia, the day after Lubor day. The juniors will play 36 holes medal_competition for the title noW held by J. Floyd Brawner, and it Roland MacKenzie doesn't win this vear he will be given up as a total foss by his young friends. That Roland holds every other im- portant title about the city, such events as the Middle Atlantic and District championships having fallen to/him within a year, does not mean anything to the voung MacKenzie adherents. They want him to annex the junior title and win the cup put up by his father. He has had two shots at it and has yet to win. Of course, the week previous Roland will be playing for such an unim- portant title as the amateur 'cham- pionship of the United State: Dave Thomson, responsible for the reat improvement shown by Dorothy ;:olfs;s than large menhsnd t‘hll w::n et weat vill affect t than Tt o drens “wie. peci maaes averr. | THOMPSON 1S ORDERED | up to 120 pounds have issued a chal- | pounders will get 4ogether their team ite, the youthful daughter of Dr. ‘Willlam H. White, holds high hopes 399 | that his protege will win the woman's District championsip this year. Miss White's recent feat of scoring an 84 at the Washington Golf and Country Club, her home course, is looked upon by Thomson and by many members of the ‘club as forecasting possible success for'the young woman golfer. than the Kaiser wanted Paris, some | of golf tomorrow for two places in | Golfers’ Association, to be staged a for the course by three strokes. Believing that small men are better PUBLIC LINKS’ GOLFERS ARE TO OPPOSE TODAY Public links players of Rock Creek Park and Potomac Park will y in exhibition matches on the pr course this afternoon at 4 Al Houghton will captain the Po- tomac_Park team, clude Bill McGuire and John Shorey, all of whom played in the national public links tourney, and one other. W. B. Cox will lead the Rock Creek Park team, with Eddie Frost, , H. H. Brown and W. B. Melton as The score broke the woman's record the other members. Cox and Frost also played in the national event, in which Houghton reached the semi-finals. which will in- dupois, the members of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club who weigh lenge to the men who weigh 200 have not yet replied to the challenge F. J. Marble. Preferably to be played on a hot day, the smaller golfers hope the 200- within a short time, for they relish | the thought of victory of mite over | come_about through weight or Dave Thomson, prefessional at the Virginia erganization, secured one of the much covered holes in 1 on the eleventh of the Washington course last week. The ace helped greatly in winning a match, too. The one blot on the perfect bliss of | a greenkeeper’s life, the brown patch has spread particularly heavy over many of the putting greens on the Washington courses. Coming like a thief in the dark, the brown patch, once started, is extremely hard to stop and completely ruins a fine put- ting green in a few days. Unlike crab grass, which can be controlled by picking, a satisfactory method for con- trolling the' devastations of brown patch has not yet been found. The greens section of the United States Golf Assoclation and the Department of Agriculture have experimented with bordeaux mixture and other chem- icals, but they are nat by any means complete preventives. At best they only stop the concentric spread of the fungus growth. CARDS DEFEAT CUBS IN TWIRLING BATTLE By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, August 15.—Allan Sothoron outpiteched Guy Bush and | the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs today, 4 to 2. Rogers Hornsby brought his season home run string to $2. by smashing out a circult drive in the third Mning with one on base. R T H.O.A i | 50m2msan Bl oouss® oo 3l orra®ssssis 135m000m80? & & e *Batted for Bush ic baile—of Bush out—By B‘%«‘ Meesrs. 1 hour and 3% —_—————— J. H. Taylor, five times winner ot the British open golf iplonship, recently made his mm in one «t Prestwick, ‘Scotiands s Fresco Thompson, pounds or mote. The gents of weight | LT o o0 | RN o mer Association, nor have they named a team captain, . = although the 120-pounders are led by | by the Bittsburgh Pirates fo repornt August 20. Thompson was with the Pirates dur- | ing Spring training and later was sent to Kansas City subject to recall on five days T O‘h"”hr:rn}f Sequisition of Thompson will in that skill does not meces-|pmif (R U ican Work, But All Others : Around Tenth HATEVER may be the res the way, is not so far in for the many colleges and hardly anywhere can be found any So far as can be found out, only Virginia Military Institute, looks for ard of its past two or three. All t have better elevens than represente Foot ball practice for most of th | Monday falls on the seventh, the 1 Southern Conference schools are to 'BEAVER DAM LINKS' TITLES ARE DECIDED Mrs. C. C. Seward and M. H. Maier won the club championships for worn | en and men over representative fields at the Beaver Dam Club vesterday | - Mrs. Seward won in a play-off with | Mrs. C.”N. Turnage and Mrs. Walter | Hagen, after each of them gotiated the nine-hole the three extra holes t| Mrs. Seward scored Mrs. Hagen took § nage got into difficulties on the third | extra hole and requived 8—5—19. Maler scored 40—4il to capture the men's title, playing just as consistent Iy as his card indicates. He was forced to keep on the straight path to 41—42. Following the championship play a | meeting of the members was held at which plans for the completion of the new clubhouse were discussed, and at the close of the business session the hungry golfers enjoyed a feast at a | barbecue. |~ Under the supervision of Henry | Miller, the professional, the Beaver | Dam course gradually is being im proved. The fairw now are in | pretty good trim and the greens are { coming along rapidly. 'WALKER GETS IN LINE ' FOR A 60 WITH SHADE By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, August 15.—Mickey | Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., world wel- | terweight champion, saved himself | from suspension by the New York { State Athletic Commission today when | he signed a contract to meet Dave | Shade of California in a 1b-round | match at the Yankee Stadium Sep- ember 2 ex Rickard, Madison Square den promoter, will promote the match. 3 The contract, signed by Walker himself at his camp at Summit, N. J., | was " delivered to the offices of ‘the | State Athletic Commission today by | Jack Kearns. The commission de- { manded Walker's personal signature { owing to the fact that it does not rec- ognize Kearns as Walker's manager. j Kearns' ineligibility over the Demp- sey issue automatically bars him from negotiations in Walker's behalf. | Shade not vet signed the contract, | but Rickard already has an agree ment with Leo P. Flvnn, Shade's man- | r, and now trouble is expected | from Flynn, inasmuch as Shade has | been endeavoring to draw Walker |into the ring with him ever since Walker won the title from Jack Britton. i Walker will receive 3713 per cent | of the gate receipts. TO JOIN THE PIRATES| — - PITTSBURGH August 15 ®.—L.| KOPPISCH IS TO PLAY second baseman, IN PRO GRID LEAGUE NEW YORK, Afgust 15 (®).--An- in New York | nouncement has been made here that | | Walter Koppisch, star halfback fe three years on the Columbia eleven Camp's all-American team last year, has signed a contract to play profes onal foot ball mext Fall for the Buf falo, N. Y., club of the National Pro | fessional Foot Ball League. but others will not get under way until the following morning, the e - | 10th of September, w! beat out W. W. Sto who shot | | and a member of the late Walter V. M. L. ONLY INSTITUTION THAT IS NOT OPTIMISTIC Georgetown Will Be First Local School to Start Will Have Squads Out of September. BY H. C. BYRD. 3 ylt of the foot ball season, whick. b the offing, in the matter of succes universities in the South, right now thing other than a note of optimisn one institution in the entire South ward to a season not up to the stand h® others seem to think they shou d them a year ago e schools will begin a little later thar last Fall, owing to the Southern Counference ruling, which provides that practice shall not begin prior to the first Monday i September. The firs atest time possible. Some of the begin their workouts on Labor Georgetown 1s to get its squad « much earlier than usual, and pr lably earler than any other in South. It is reported that its sq is to report the la of Augu | and get practice started fir: of September, just a week earlier { other Southern schools begir Catholic University and Washington and Gallaudet slated to get thelr men out around the the Unive of Maryland comes under | : | Southern Conference ruling which pre it beginning until after th Notice ent to 44 members of the Maryland squad to be on hand | ning of Sept | Catholic University candidates | report on the 9th All through the South, from Was |ington to Louisiana, the note of opt ! mism is general While some of the | coach that in comparison wit | other s hey may not win s | many games. that they may lose tc stronger rivals, they further and say that they have not the least dou that their school w be represented |by a stronger team than usual. wit | the single exception of V. M. I | Al of which is indicative | high standard foot ball is reaching ir | the Southern States. Such staternent {from coaches can mean only one thing that foot ball ed in the Sout the coming v be far bette | generally ' tha previously bee { known. More and better hig | foot bhall, better organized and capahle coaching and training sy. |are giving results in producing t | teams. Incidentally, it | interest in foot ball | greater than in previous seasor most anywhere an } turns one hears the questions ! kind of a fo such a school | year?” “Is that school in the month. | s school going to i What a: | chances against so i Foot ball seems { have the gres o | great history John MeAuliffe, who is to become | head coach at Catholic University th | Fall. also has inspired & lot of con idence in the Brookland authorities It is said that McAuliffe has been on the coaching staff at Dartmouth for several vears and really is the man responsible for the excellent teams turned out at Hanover Another statement is to the effect that McAuliffe turned down an op portunity to go to Georgia Tech in order to come to Catholic U. It is | the present intention of the Brook landers to turn over the foot ball sit ation in its entirety to the new coac! {giving him full power and retain him + permanently. | Lou Little, director of Georgetown's | foot ball destinies, is in Massachusetts, but is to come here the first of this week to make preparations for the training camp to be run for three weeks in September. Little made himself popular at Georgetown dur |ing his stay last year and unques | tionably made good. He probably wi {be on the Hilltop for as long as he | cares to stay. STRIBLING GETS OFFER. MACON, Ga., August 15.—Jack Curley, fight promoter, has wired voung Stribling’s headquarters her | afi offer for him to meet either Harr | Greb or Gene Tunney in Philadelphia | September 21 GINGER ALE RY them all — but you'll come back to that good old - fash- ioned Ginger Ale flavor that is alwaya the same in NATIONAL GINGER ALE. [ When you want Ginger Ale you want Ginger Ale— and thatls why-you must order NATIONAL—to be sure of getting it. skt goes right to the spot —refreshing and exhila- rating. , Sold by grocers and delicatessens —served at fountains, cafes and clubs. Guggenheim Co., 309 Hieventh St. Phone Maln 7637