Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 31

RUTH WEEK'S BEST | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON SEPTEMBEH 14, 1925 SPORTS 31 Foot Ball Gets linder Way This Week : Tilden’s Net Laurels Again Threatened SEVERAL MINOR CLASHES SWARTHMORE GETS |WOMAN’S D. C. TITLE GOLF |GREB-SLATTERY 60 SCHEDULED F OR SATURDAY Georgetown Squad Returns in Good Shape to" Con- tinue Conditioning. Here—Other Local Varsity Bands Finish Their BY H. C JOT RALL gets ynder way thi will not take place until the 1a off. several schools plav their Of course. no contests of importa are simply of a tryout mature. with F 10, Preliminary Work. . BYRD, < week. While the general opening st Saturday in September, two weeks opening games Saturday. September nce are listed, and those to be played one school certain to win by a geod margin and the opponent certain it will meet defeat. Two of these games are 1o he plaved in the South Atlantic section. one hetween Virginia Military Institute and WoRord College. and the other between Davidson College and Elon have no trouble winning by three or four touchdowns. is ¢cheduled in the Far South. Marion Institute. The Haskell Indians o =on with Drury College. while the only other two contests listed are at Alien- town and Selingsgrove. Pa.. with Muhlenberg and Stroudsherg Normal meeting at the former place and Sus- auehanna and Beckley at the latter. These games mean nothing in a way. vet they will he interesting In that they are the first sames. Also. they will he of considerable value to the coaches who have teams engaged In them. because from all first games rome valuable suggestiona. Birr Hot weather has been bothering the Virginia squad. 1t is reported that the | thermometer has heen only a little he. | low the 100 mark during the daily | workouts. That is not vers satistac- tory. either, as iy it said that Hamp fden-Sidney. which opens Virginla wschedule September 26, is remember. ing its ine game of last vear at Chy lottesville. eapecially as it belis that it has a beiter team than then. Penn State is bemoaning the of Pravost. its star tackie and Kicker of a vear ago. Incidentally Vo=t is ineligible 10 minutes 1922, That loss place Pre. because he plaved against Pittsburgh in game with Pitt was the only coniest in which Pravost took Part as a varsity plaver that vear but it is sufficient to har him under present eligibility rules. Georgetown's foot ball squad. afrer two weeks of strenuous workouts on the Jerzey coast, is due back today | fo continue its preparation on the | Hilltop. The Blue and € squad i= said 1o have greater p ibllities seven than were looked for, even by A head coach. who admittedly was very optimistic Punting, a depart- ment In which it was thought there might be some weakness, is, instead of showing nup as a. weak section, doing just the opposite. One man especially--0'Neil -a member of the freshman team a vear ago, Is re- poried to have heen doing excellent vork As far as the remainder of the team is concerned, those who know most the Hilltop's foot ball outlook even doubted at any time what the showing would | be when practice started, and right now they have no doubt ahout the Kind of record the team will make. | ¥ about never Catholic University, George Wash. ington and University of Maryland have just ahout wound up their con ditioning practice and this waek will start in on the development of some. | thing that =eems as if it were foot | Jball—that is, provided the weather does not continue as hot as it has hean. It is lirerally impossible to teage, plead or drive men into any sembiance of energy while the | weather conditions are what they | are. especially when men are tog- ged out in heavy foot ball clothes. | which they must be if they are to he put through real foot ball paces. With the exception of one or two| men who may or may not come out this Fall. the University of Maryland has out for its team all the men it will have out as a varsity squad. Those that have not vet showed up are Dent. a second string end whe is counted on considerably: Cardwell, a second-string back last season: Leath- erman. a big substitute lineman on their sea- | College. \'. M. I. and Davidson will Another game mingham-Southern having one with 'PIRATES ANNOUNCE ' BIG SERIES PLANS By the Associated Preas. PITTSBURGH. September 14 Plans for the distribution of world series base ball tickets for games hers in event the Pirates win the National League pennant. have hean announced by the Pittshurgh ball club. Applications for tickeis will he re. cefved beginning today, and will he limited to four tickets to each person. except season hox holders, wha will be permitted to purchase their hox seais. but no othe in event they take advantage of this opportunity. [trip tickets for three games. the first, second and sixth. will be sold the firal two games heing scheduled for the National League eliy and the next three for the American League city. with the sixth contest sary. in the Natienal Leagu a fourth game fs neceqsary cial tickets will be printed All applications for reserv must be by mall. accompanied Dy certified cheéck, money order or hank di PIEDMONT POS;IZ-SEASON SERIES NOW UNDER WAY WINSTON-SALEM .. Beptem- ber 14 (#).—The post-season ser! the Piedmont League opens he: to- day with Durham and Winston-Salem | contending for 19256 honors. Two games will be plaved here and then the battle will be transferred to Dur ham for two days. raturning here on Friday. A toss will decide where the last game will be plaved Winston-Salem won the second half of the season this vesr, while Dur ham led the six teams in the first half. of | | TWO D. C. ATHLETES ‘ L ey | Ray Garber and Bert Adelman, ath |letic luminaries for the past four vears at Weatern and Tech High Schools. respectiv embarked on | their colleglate careers today when they left the Capital City bound for ‘ Swarthmore. Roth bhoys have besn n the top |in high school sports for the past sev- | eral seasons. Garber standing out as an all-around performer on the West- ern teams coached by Dan Ahearn. and Adelman confining his sfforts to hase ball and track. A heavy hitter. and an outfielder surpassed hy few players in scholas- tic ranks. Adelm+n has heen the bul wark of Tech’s base ball teams for three years. and on two nccasto heen picked for all-high honors. Last ssason ha was considered by many as | the most valuable plaver in the school hov leag Garber also s a star on the dia mond. bui hecause of the iwo-sport rule put his energies Into foot ball and baskei ball during the 1924-25 |tarm. When paired with Roland Du Vin. end, his forward passing from the backfield of Western's elaven was the hig factor In preventing Tech from taking the foor ball title, and h work at guard on the basket ball five |aided greatly in keeping Westérn in | the running While unable to campate locally on | the track Tast Spring, Qarber is the holder of the District record for the pols vault. and took this event at the revival of the Maryland scholastics in May. His mark fs 11 fest. t Swarthmore Garber will report 5 i at Adelman will net get into athletics until Ggse ball begins in the Spring. MOUNT RAINIER COPS COUNTY LOOP TITLE Prince Georges County leaguer anded their schedule vesterday, with Mount Rainier copping the (itle by trimming Marviand Athletie Club. S io | 4. and Pieree Athletic Club of Hyatts le winning from Marvland Park. to 2. Sacond-place honors in the loop go !t the Maryland Athletic Cinb. Pierce and Maryland Park are tied for third. and Seat Pleasant and Kenilworth trail in order Corkins hurled a masterful game to give Mount Rainier the vietory in the | deciding clash of the title series. He kept eight hits well scattered. issusd only four passes and struck out seven |batters. His mound work was backed up by airtight fielding. Andy Baldwin. Mount Rainier first. sacker, led his tram with the stick getting a double and a single in three tries. while Catcher Miles of the Marylanders registered two hits for a perfect average. Mount Rainier is now qualified to meat Arlington, champion of the northern Virginia sandlots. and the winner of the District series. The in tersectional play-off prohably will t next Sunday WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER- in its history if the plane under T compete 1 the intercity P clubs Sylvia Wesson, hockey coach at th University of Wisconsin. has accepte: an invitation to he presant at the first meeting of the Washingten cluh this Fall and to assist in the drive for membership which will be Inaugurat- ed at that time. It _is especially desirable for the ‘Washington association to be repre- sented in the national this vear. as the Scotch-Irish team will arrive in this country in Novem- the freshman eieven in 1924. and | Rouls, a last year's scrub lineman. Incidentally. the three athletic fields \at the University Marviand seem almost alive with foot ball plavers. George Washingion has heiween 25 and 30 men out there. Tech High has 30 and Maryland itself has 37. Which makes close to 100 men going through foot ball practice every day Gallandet 0 hegin tiee Sepiemper nearly weeks after the othar local schools Not much has been id about Gal ! Jaudet’s prospects. but Coach Hughes feels that desplie several losses he will he ahle to turn out a creditable elsven. its prac two full| plans It is reported that Bailey and Nut ter. &ho played In the end positions for Virginia Polytechnic Institute Jaat year. may not return. Fven if thay “dn not Coach Cubhage i= well supplied with end materia! Lehigh University is 1o open its chedule October and its first game will be a dedication affair for a new stadium at Dickinson College. Tt is unusual tn dedicate a field on the first Saturday a team plays. WITH FOUR HOMERS By the Assaciated Press CHICAGO. Septemhey Ruth displayed the greates! among the home-run hiiters major leagnes during the last He cracked out four hiows that good for the circuit The King of Swat. who declared hie eve was as good as aever. bhut that earller in the season he did not possess his usual strength. appe: to be back in his old-time stride. . quartette of four haggers ran Rambinn's total to 19, Rabe's clouting was an inspirati to Henry Gehrig. the schooiboy first Jetivity in ihe week were e the hakeman, and 1o Bennie Paschal, for- | Association star. This checked in with None of the the big tent mer Southern pair of Yankees three home runs each. ather sluggers under did as well Rogers Hornsby of the Cardina hazged one four-hase blow. thereby running hix count te 36, while Boh Meusel of the Yankees, his nearesi rival for home-run honors, cracked out one and brought his total to 28. * eading home run hitters American _ League—Boh New York, 28: William 25: Simmons, Philadelphia, ¥ New York, 19, and Gehrig, New York, 3%, National League—Hornshy Jouis, 36: Hartnett, Chicago. Fournier. Brooklyn, 21: Meusel. York. 20, and Rottomley, Loyis, 20. St INTERNATIONAL 1 Baltimore, 126 Jerser Cit Providencs. 1001 Teating Only games seheduled ber for a tour und will meet our all- American team early in December an international Washington has sowme good material for the all Americin. and ith an opportunity to show their stuff, our plavers might bhe well represented on the national team Alice Nieholl. director at Holton Arms School, is considered all-Ameri- can material. Lillian Rixey ¢rn High School is judged the fastest wing that school ever has produced and would donbtless stand un well in comparison with the axpertz of Ral- timora. Philadeiphia and Boston. The representative American team he picked at the econclusion of tournament in Boston in will the intercity Novembe: All hockey enthusiasts who wish tn ioin the local association shauld com municate with Miss Nicholl at the Holton Arms School or with Kaihlsen Johnson. president of the club. Miss icholl is at present attending the ‘onstance Appichee hockey eampn at Mount Pocono. Pa.. but will be in Washington early in October. Lacrosse, that game originated b; our red brother as a playful substi tute for tommyhawking. Yecentlv has | been adopted by the gentle sex as the latest thing in sport. Tast vear Bryn Mawr, Rosemary Hall and Waellesley cach boasted an enthusiastic group. The Wellesley season, however, consisted of a six weeks' demonstration of the game and | it has not yet been learned whether that eollege intends to establish it as one of the major sports. If our fair athlétes can safely sur vive a4 season of lacrosse without ton many demands on the local hospitals and mortuary chapels. there Is no earthly reason why they should net i take up foot ball. Surely being banged over the head. | face and shoulders with 3 murderous. i Jooking “stick’ is infinitely harder on | falling on nice soft ground with per- haps a tew padded hodies on top. Foot ball may muss one up a bit. but the main object is not a knock-out blow. RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAIOR LEAGUE NEW, YORK. September 14 (#). The week's major league record of games won and lost. runs, hits, ors. opponents’ runs and home runs. including games of Saturday, AMERICAN LEAGUE ) SRAEHE Svetnaa Nevelans b2 TONAL LEAGUE. ZaTwmieut | Philadelphia.. | Pittaburgh SOUTAERN ASSOCIATION, Atlanta. 0. New Grleans. 2: Birmingham. 1, Nashville, 2. Memphis, 0. ] in | of West. | both heauty and the constitution than HE Washington Fisld Hackey Club is assured of the higgest seasen consideration are carried ont. Kath- leen lohnsen. president of the club, is making an efert to estab- | lish two additional clubs in the District, in order that Washington may aim membership in the United States Field Hockey Association and ma martches with the Baltimare and Philadeiphia % BRITISH WELTER CHAMP | | HERE FOR WALKER BOUT NEW YORK, September 14 (P).— Tommy Mulligan, welterweight cham- | ter- | organization | day on the Anchor iner California. | pion of England. arrived here y: companied by his tfainer, Thomas urphy ‘They were met the pler Mulligan’'s American representa RBilly Ames of Clifton, Mass., | aes i | tive. who i negotiating for a Aght hetween | the English boser and Sailor man of Chicago. The English titleholder is 21 vear 0ld and claims to be undefeated after 50 fights in the past three vears. Mul lizan said he hoped to zet a bout with Mickey Walker for the world cham pionship and weuld hegin training at once in Clifton, Mass, with that end in view Fried- has | once for foot ball practice. while ORE. than a score of woman golfers of the city plaved in the qualify- ' TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY M ington Goli and Country Club today. The first match play round }v'x scheduled for tamorrow morning, while the final round i¢ carded for Friday., Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club will eompete this week in the | auaiifying reund for the Letts Cup. | The medal round will be ended Sep- tamber 19, and match play rounds will start the following da The Anal |SNARE TIES RECORD round Is slated he held hetw To w'" SEN|0R GOLF Washington Golf and Country Club{ py tihe Aseociated Pross. went inte the lead In the interclub e Gl team series vesterday when its golf | Deflance of age and Col. Rogey was | team adminis'ered a 18-te-] defeat "I‘I'rllvan inte the season’'s golf rec- the tsam of ¢he Indlan Springk ©''b|ords last week at Rve. N. Y. where at Washington. The host organiza- v tion lost bui one point and another More than 300 links veterans, rang- to 83 vears. gathered at | wax halved. Capt. L. L. Steels was|inz from |the lone point winner for Indian|ihe Apawamis Club to contest for Joring. defeating George P. Lymde of |10 chamionship of the Senlors ashingion. ly follows: |'Golf Arsociation. S iR avh.. defeated Tom | Scores which many an aspiring | Mooie, . S, 5 and 4 efrued R pants (T, 817 us. Besi jn epvy found their way to the bull- R T. Harrell feated C_ Christie, | #1in board. and as a fitting climax. IS and 2 H Hoover and ost plaver. hack to repeat a vie- Lo, L tory of W“ with a 36-hole total of o e A "¢ 1 posted in the fourney. i A The wide variation in the ages of o ln$ Ca L. Steele T, P ‘Londe, Waah. 4 and 3. Best = A% aalitng ony 4 and | Reographical scope of the entry Rl N 12¢ atabler, | frank L. Woodward came all the way nox., 1. S 1. Bt halle- | from Denver 1o compete. hut el journey was surpassed by that of Wash., defeated J. K 4 Slintz 1040 A and 4. Best, H. W. Perrin, a former president of BPNAFIga: 4rand 8 | the amsoelation. represented Phila- championship leurney vesterd || miral Fletcher. rvetived; the South e s it Bl b defeat. |ent Horace ¥. Smith from Nashville. 5 and 4. lang conceded Reifkin 11 Arneld of Cineinnati amonz many strokes. others. Max Weyl won the qualifying round | plonship, which ended vesterday with| MEMPHIS. Tenn.. September 14 (#) |a acore of 89, Pairin v the match | —Roy Mos. right handed pitcher. and as follows: Max Weyl va. Walter! %0ld to thw Brooklvn Nationale hy the Nordlinger. Stanley Flscher vs. H. .| Memphis Southern Association Cluh man. Le Roy King vs. Howard Nord- the amount of whieh was not an linge:, S. C. Kaufman vs. Sidney Nounced, Memphis obtained perma- | Goldbeim. Fulton PRrvlawski vs, 5eeond hagseman. obtained from Rrook | Harry King. Dr R Fischer va. | YN in midseason CAMBRIDGE. Md.. September 14 Cambridge and Hagerstown teams re. | here today fellowing a trie of games on the home field of the Biue Ridge 1 | holds & 101 lead. the Eastern Shore I men having taken the third coniest Franic | Roseh Roger Coombs. Wash.. voung mashie wielder might well eve Bl asnington | wagh n. Wasll. de’ | Fred Snare. f2.vear-old Garden City . and 3 & 1| 156, equalling the hest previous mark Bept b i‘.-'wh. 4R L. Ro ! 5 the veterans was parelleled by o C. Murrar, W, 2 a ' Wk v o nd 7L dnd A e, F. M. Hunter from the Pacific const i | JToseph Lang won the handleap| Adelphia. Washington gave Rear A- e PRl Reifkin in the el reund while tha Middle Wast had Col. Rrent Laf the Town and Cauntee Clul enam. | ROBINS GET MEMPHIS PAIR. Play rounds naxt Sunday ware made | Frank Kohihecker, cateher. have heen | Baer. Marx Kaufman vx H. 1. Keuf- In addition ta a cash eonsideration. | Reizenatein. William Tieh va. Willard | nent nossession of Babhy Rarrett. | Nathan B. Frank . HAGERSTOWN IS LEADING. sume the five-Stare hase ball series | League champions. Hagerstown now [to3 de s, i &, Cory M va. | Playing a few hoies with all the hrijliancy that was his In winning | |two national champlonships. but !lacking consistency througheut the round, John J, McDermoti of Phila- delphia, national open champion in ;1971 and 1912, plaved at Chevy Chase and Columbia yesterday. In the morning round at Chevy Chase i'red McLeod and Eddis Towns heat Me- | Dermoti and Bob Barneti. while in the afiernoon at Columbia Roland Mac- Kenzle and McLeod essuved unsuc- cessfully to play the other three. They were heaten 5 and 4 MeDermott had a score of A0 Chevy Chase and 76 at Columbix. at WASHINGTON SOCCERITES | BEATEN IN BALTIMORE | RALTIMORE. Md., Saptembhar 14. ‘man-American Socger Club hoaters of Washington drapped their second | ®1art of the season to the Wingfont Club here vesterday, 3 tn 2 The taams ware avenly matched and | {100k the field in the second half with the count tied at 2 all The Balti moreans’ winning shot was scored on an aceidental hoot by Decker of Wash "(n(lun, who inadvertently sent the ball into his own goal during a serim mage | Bayerlin and Reilly were ylulhor: of the visitors' talli CONGRESS HEIGHTS A. C. IN 10-INNING DEADLOCK Darkness caused a halt in hostili | ties at Congress Heights field yester. day after the Liberty Athletic Cluh and Congress Heights teams had | fought to a 4-all standstill in 10 in nings. Sunnv Kremb. Elue Ridge pitcher. who Is back with the Liberty nine again. fanned seven of the op posing batters and contributed a trinle. The Liberty comhination has the nse of Tnion Station plaza next Sat nrday at 3 o'clock and will meet some fast senior or unlimited team. For a game eall the manager at Calumbia 4165.0, after 5 o'clack. the | THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG. President Izagk Walton Leagur of America. EXPLAINING SCENERY. F oiten have been accused things ready made. done for ys and handed to W clothing done by clerks, our furniture grouped into | made, into standardized four or fiv We are supp of being a Nation of foi whe like ! d to like to have our thinking | us in nice packages. our selections of “suites” to fit ready e room houses. T didn't take much |stock in these assertions, believing somehow that we were. most of | s individualistic after all until 1 {our national parks in the West. { He looked at the scenery for the | &roup of people he was ‘“showing jaround.” He pointed out the peaks of | mountains, 4 asked his wards 1o { “observa the varlous colorations in | the rocks—gzreens, blues and purples, | with here and there a scarler strata otice how the pine forests thin out 4s they approach timber line. and if you will look closely you will notice two shades of green. the darker shade of the pines and the lighter green of | the quaking asps.” He went on indefinitely in this vein ! pointing out things that the merest child could have seen for himself. When his_description of the scenery ran out he gave statistics on the | height of the waterfalls and so on. He even went 20 far as to interpret for his auditors the sensations they were supposed to experience. “You will notice,” he said. “the [ dizzy sensation experienced as we look down into this great gorge, and the | feeling of awe with which we eron- template “ the distant peaks of the | RADIATORS, FENDERS T | “a1e 1aTH ST N.W. 1423 P. REAR Made New Again Oleaning. Blocking and Remodeling by 2. Vienna Hat Co. 400 11tk Street TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F watched a guide at work in one of | Tetons as they raise th | boulders into fhe sky-— | Tn other words, those tourists might | | just as well have stayed at home and |read a good hook. seen some good | pictures. describing the park. Yet | i they listened Intently to the guide— they let him do all of the sightseein | the object of | for them 1t seems to me that vacations i= to get ont and Ao things for yourself for a change. If vou must let vour packing and paddiing and tent piiching and water hauling | he done hy somebody else, ai least do your own thinking and your own zhtseein; granite | there can be | no substitute for THE SENATOR (actual size) 2 for 25¢ Excellente size Blunt size 2for25e Magnolia size 18¢ Perfecto Grande,3 for SOc and in many other popular shapes - 10e Autoline oil Patented by Wm. C. Rebinsen & Son Ce. | NOW IS UNLIKELY BY FAIR PLAY. The only trouble with the proposed | Harry Greb-Jimmy Siattery fight is that the fans will not flock to an larena wherein about the only thing | to he decided Is how much one of the fighters in a star hout can stand and how Jong he can stand it. | Greb knows altogether too much for Slattery at this stage of Jimmy's | career, and unless there is some plan | on foot to discourage Slattery and | %0 {o affect his mind that he will | never come hack. the promoters will | aeek snother opponent for the middle- | weight champion. | Thi: ‘hould not bhe a difficult mat | ter sinece Greh throughout his career a)ways has been willlng to meet them, hig or little. and the more resounding | an oppenen:'s reputation, the quicker he has heen to clinch the match Paul Berlenbach wants {0 maet Dempsev. He will make more of a | hit with the fans by giving Jack Delaney a match. | There did not seem to be anvihing wrong with the light-heavy cham- | | plon’s hands the ather night. This | | gives the excuse of damaged hands. | which he offered as reason for putting off the Delaney bout, rather a bad lonk. Paul. in fact wading hefore he can enlist sympathy in his ambition to do hattle for the | | premier boxing honers of ‘the world has got to do a lot of | the | 'U. S. CYCLING TITLE EARNED BY SPENCER NEWARK, N, September 14.— | Freddie Spencer. ' the sensational voung rider of Plainfield. who is only 23 vears old. clinched the professional | evcling championship of America by winning the two-mile event at the Newark Velodrome y He de. reated Ray E: in 1919, and Tony Be tance star Only one more race in the series of 24 remain 1o be run. the 5-mile. hut regardlass of its result Spencer can- not he heaten for the title. The point standing 1= as | Fred Spencer. 41: Bobby 34: Cecil Walker, 34 33: Harris Horder Ray Eaton, 2 | AIf Goullet. 3 Orlando Piani, 9 Alf) enda. 3: Tony Beckman, 3. and Ed- tie Madden, 1 follows: Walthour, | Willie Spencer, VICENTINI VS. McGRAW. DETROIT. September 14 (#). Phil McGraw. Detroft lightweight, will eet Luis Vicentini. South American hiweight champion. here September . in a 10-round decision match. The winner s scheduled 10 meet Sammy Mandell in Chicago. September | spired by | reign MASTER RACKETER FACES FAST FIELD AT WESTSIDE, LaCoste, Borotra, Johnston and Richards Pointed to Challenge Big Bill’s Tennis Supremacy. Sixty-three in National Tourney. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, Septemher 14—Williamt T. Tiléen will he called 10 the turf courts of the Westside Lawn Tennis Club this week to an swer the season’s final thrust at his right to rule the lawn tennis world, Sixty-three players, foremost racketers of America and the world. todav were to take up the challenge of his supremacy in the national singles championship at a point where two sensational voung French Ea\'rrs. La Coste and Borotra, ended their big push last week in the avis Cup matches at Philadelphia. . This stand against the assault of an invincible Tilden. But tennis in the this formida entry, answering the| Past has been uncertain, and few question raised by the champion’s ter. former champions have heen ahle tn regain their lost lauréls in surpri rific struggles the Germantown | comebacks. i Cricket Club, will decide whether the —_ . man who has occupied the throne of | MAP|ES FALL TONIGHT AT CONVENTION HALL netdom for five consecutive ars is at last ready to step down The two Jeans of the tri-color, in- The grand opening of the Con- Lt l:‘: ‘?"];";"}: Pk ::'::‘; vention Hall bowling alleys takes to unseat the champion. At their ‘""}""“""“" Cuno H. Rudolph shoulders in the drive will be two ' rolling the first ball and 40 teams even more formidahle rivals of the of the Masonic League starting on tall Philadelphian their Fall schedule. e Lxtlixot oy, The bowling plant recently in- stalled in the historic structure, at Fifth and 1. streets, is claimed to be the largest in the world, 50 drives having been placed on the Richards of Yonkers. main floor, as well as a grandstand siuccessful defense of the interna- tional trophy. flashed unmistakable with seating accommedations for 2,500 spectators. signs of American opposition to the of Tilden. Indicating that the TRACK STARS .OF FOUR COUNTRIES RUN TONIGHT foreicn challenge will he hardly less threatening than the lncal thrust at the title holder Tiiden twice has heen heaten this vear Vineent Richards vanguished the champion in the final round of an invitation teurmament at Orange. N NEW YORK. September 14 (#).— Track stars of the United States. Hol land. Finland and South Ameries compete fonight in the Knights of | Columbus meet at the Yankee Sta dium The features will be the national 15 I only to suNer siraight set defeats | at the hands of the Philadelphian in mile championship and a speeial mile race in which Willie Ritola and three later eneounters, Cranston Hol man. California rollegian, also took the measure of Tilden in an exhihi tion. while on one oceasion prior ta the Davis cup matches Tilden was on the verge of unexpected defeat. Young George Lott of Chicago extended the champion to a five-set match in the final round of the elay court title Joie Ray will be starters. RACING ON AT SYRACUSE. SYRACUSE. N. Y. September (P).—Making use of the cinder wet weather track at the New York State | fairgrounds here, the East's only grand eircuit meeting this year opens today with a program of three events | offering tetal purses of $2.800 at of Willlam M. | and Vincent Y. in the tournament Johnston's impressive play against La Coste and Borotra at Philadelphia contrasted with the difficulty encoun tered by Tilden in disposing of the same pair and has brought the little Californian to the front again as an outstanding contender for the crown. Four times since he won the event in 1919 Johnston has reached the final ronnd only to be turned back by 4 RECORDS THAT THE WORLD’S GREATEST RACING RECORD In 1920, Man O’ War, the greatest race horse of all time, retired after winning 20 out of 21 starts — aracing record that has never been approached. Because BOT N two short racing seasons, Man O War, the most remarkable racing thoroughbred ever seen on the Ameri- can turf, took stake after stake and greatest record of win- turned in the ning performances ever m running horse. Yet—there have been faster race horses than Man O’ War. What is the answer? Man O’ War had more than great speed and stamina, He had courage, gameness, the unconquerable pride of superiority. He was a thoroughbred! And he wen! It is this same wonderful inherent quality that has brought to La Palina Cigar its unheard of success. Never be- fore has the American public so quickly and so whole_heartedly ized and appreciated true worth and quality in a cigar. Over one million La Palinasare sold and smoked every day. Nothing but sheer goodness and downright satisfaction could ever explain a world's record like ihai. 1f you haven't tried cae yet, do it today. You've got a revelation coming to yuu. ade by a CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 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