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S Generals Pointing for Pitt Battle YETERAN W PORTS. & L. TEAM Fullback Cameron Only Star of 1924 Missing From De Hart’s Squad—Lou Little Predicts Great Foot Ball Season for Georgetown. BY H. C. BYRD. ASHINGTON AND LEE U now with its opening gam scason. A week from th Poach, is to take his eleven to Pi that De Hart is anxious to make an worth while to state that he has an No doubt Washington and Lee this Fall than any other school in e Lexington school has back pr bers of the backfield a veterar and clever running bac subs k; Rauber, an NIVERSITY is building its team right e as one of its main objectives of the e coming Saturday Jimmie De Hart, sburgh to play the university which bears the name of that city and from which he graduated. It is needless to say excellent showing, but it might be well excellent chance of doing just that. is better fixed for foot ball material the section, taking out Georgetown. ctically its entire squad of a&;" ago. d the whole line constitute Washing- titutes. Palmer, an exceptionally fast 1d Wilson, a brilliant quarterback, are serving behind the line of scrimmage. The one man Washington and Lee may miss ) 1s Cameron, man was enced play plungers who can ‘whenever very v mits fuli exceptionally ack an in the got that le, what Cameron could do. eron was a good defensive player. 1t evident Spring that sect or dista was last Coach De Hart thought so much of the pos and T to Duke accepted a_job and foot hall coach, he might remzin ington and Lee foot_ball season. at Duke, ities of the Washington ad that he deferred going University, where he a s head of in order that charge at Wash during the present Pat Herron, now to Washington and Hart's place after De gaine next week will be the firs stadium Pittsburgh is cost of $2,000,000. This son why Washington and Lee desires to make a good showinz. That in addition to the fact that every coach wants to be at st against his Alma Mat $ that may seem v the strenuous licks De Hart is putting in 10 whip his t of shape so early hington and Lee not game with Pittsburgh, meets West These contests meatings ginia Pc building is another only has a Princ its ann Marvyland, Vi h ute and North Carolina State, offer about as severe a load as any South Atlantic college need desire to undertake Georgetown is making an appe citizens of the Natfonal Capital to su port its foot ball team this 1 ters have been got out givin thing of Georgetown's athletic wor why the univers publie support. Directo y& in the in Athletics citizens experi- » and one of the best line | 5| OTTAWA. oOntarlo, and that is just about | Also Cam- has athletics is_full | team into | E but also the | s it should have | 11 U. S. WOMEN SEEK CANADA GOLF CROWN September 15 Jleven American women are la ed for the first round at match play teday in the Canadian ladies’ open golf championship. In the quali- {fving round yesterday Mrs. W. G. | Frazer, formerly Miss Alexa Stirling, | turned in the best medal score, an 83, 5 over par, but two strokes better than Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto. { Miss Mackenzie was one stroke in front of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, the present United States champion and twice winper of the Canadian ladies’ open title. The other Americans who qualified are Mrs. . H. Baker, jr., Boston, §7; Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, 89; | Madge Miller, Grand Rapids, 9 F. C. Letts, Chicago, 93; Mrs. N. L. R. Spaulding. Buffalo, 96; Mrs. Loyd Bis- sell. Buffalo. 9¢; Mrs., W. F, Chapin, Buffalo, 97; Miss A. Clifton, Buffalo, 101, and Mrs. Herbert McMaster, | Schenectady, N. Y., 103. Gertrude Ederle, the famous swim- who covered 23 miles of the glish Channel in eight hou has a hest expansion of eight inches. ). — m / THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935. PLAY HERE THURSDAY FOR “WORLD GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP” JIM BARNES WILLIE MACFARLANE. \"\% ‘MacFarlane’s Golf Match Here . Thursday His Last This Year ILLIE MACFARLANE, United States open goli champion, will play in his last big match of the present season when he op- poses James M. Barnes, British open title holder, at Columbia on Thursday in the deciding engagement of the 72-hole contest for the world golf championship. | MacFarlane, who was ill most of last Winter with sinus trouble and | was in bed for several weeks recovering frpm an operation, has had a re- currence of the trouble and has been ordered by his 5 |ail golf engagements for this season after the Columbia match ian to cancel He will hy athletic [play in the Columbia engagement because of its great importance, but it si than hold its the country. we have a nd atuactive eight of the ten 10 be played in an unu games, and to we ‘have had to a financial obl aver done befe Justified in doir citizens of W support, real ball.’ gton Thi: number of hom such a schedule sume uch gre: we as we know t 1 desire, and will high-class college foot plain the 2 which a_ season ticket ames is to be sold at a figure considerably lower than the total of admissions to all the g t is not the real point pople are concerned, found in the fact that Coach Lou Littl at the end of two weeks' practice, is willing to tell the world oves own signature that he expects “to have a foot ball team which w be able to more than hold its own ey There is no ¢ statement, and the draw is that the ( after looking over his material. decided that he ought to be able to put on the field the best team in the country, because any team that can more than hold its own with the bes: of the others is the best And to say litying word in that ily conclusion to orgetown co: that the team is going to be the best limit ccuse Georgetown vors of bear stor is just about t Nobody may anything that s in optimism Press notices from the University of California indicate that a great cleven is expected. Andy Smith carried that institution through vears without a defeat, and it is belleved he this Fall gen: At least, that articles sent from It is play it is even mo body to expec a defeat, but arkable for any: kind of a record to be maint It shows that cer- tain Californians not onl ve con: fidence in themselves but In themselves brothers, as against difficulties in t least. Tommy Milligan Furopean we welght champion, of the United Stat few month eight ans and n middle- invasion the best in the coun-| has | of has five | 1 do the same | t others, their, , following the tio game last Fall with Stanford, it would seem that California should expect certain contest, to say the of Scotiand, the during the next Tickets for the match will go on sale at Columbia early Thursday morning, The first round will be played at 10 o'clock, with the second round getting under way between 0 and 3 o'clock. As the profes- nals play the course in better than tw hours and a half, there will be no need to start before 3 o'clock. ampion of 1923, and Mrs. Wil- {liam Freeman of Chevy Chase, tied - | for low score in the qualifying round of the District women's champion- hip played yesterday at Washing- on, with scores of 97. The course, slow from the rains of Sunday, was | difiicult to score on, cards turned in | by the women being much higher than those made in the practice rounds. Palrings for the first match play round today follow: Mrs. William Freeman, Chevy Chase, vs. Mrs. A. Van Steiner, Indian Spring; Mrs. H. A. Knox, Indian Spring, vs. Mrs. Sherburne Whipple, Congressional; Mrs. S. F. Colladay, Columbia, vs. Mrs. W. 8. Corby, Columbia; Miss Phyllis Keeler, Washington, vs. Mrs. {J. M. Haynes, Columbia; Mrs. E. R. | Tilley, Indian Spring, vs. Mrs. E. B, Chapman, Indian Spring; Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Columbia, vs. Mrs. R. L. Rose, Indian Spring; Mrs, Bruns, un- attached, vs. Mrs. L. L. Steele, In- dian Spring; Mrs. L. O. Cameron, Chevy Chase, vs. Mrs. Evelfn Glavis, Congressional. The final round is scheduled to be played Friday. g 3 Chevy Chase, who won the title last year, is not defending her champiom- ship. Lacking the entries of Roland R. MacKenzie, J. K. F. Kellerman, J. F. .| Brawner and J. C. Davis, ir., youthtul | Columbia stars, the junior champion- ship of the Columbla Country Club be- gan this morning. Post entries were | accepted at the tee as the qualifying vound got under way. The first match | play round is scheduled for this after- | noon, with the final round slated for tomorrow afternoon. Thomas A. Weedon is the winner of the Fall handicap tournament of the RADIATORS FENDEI}S w:%‘}r%s'fiwg”n'sf‘;‘i’gwxs.’ 819 13TH KT. N.W. 1423 P. REAR y, Your Old Hat & Vade New Again Cleaning, _Blocking Remodeling by Experts. Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th Street CREEEEEERREIRYEER IR RREE |NASH ------ Exceptional So_many folks “Sixty Years 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Efficiency have found the Speclal Six Tive-Pussenger Nash Sedan (delivered for $1.390) the most eficient car for their driving that we do not hesitate in recommending it to you. R. McReynolds & Son SALES—SERVICE of Satisfactory Service” 14th and Park Road LEON S. HURLEY, Manager Col. 2619 ently | will be his last contest of the season. Argyle Country Club, with a score of 83—18—170. W. E. Stockett, jr.. and W. P. Di Este tied for second place, with net scores of 71. Di Este had low gross, with 74, two strokes over par. Ray Farrell had second low, with 85, and Louls Di Este had 87 More than 100 players took part in the tournament, and there were 83 scores turned in. Mrs. 0. C. Badger, Comdr. O. C. Badger, teenth hole at the Country Club, a 146 one stroke yesterday. with her husband. The hole is guarded on all sides by traps. Mrs. Badger’'s ball struck just short of the pin, rol ed for a few feet and dropped in the cup. wife of Lieut. made the six- Congressional ard affair, in e was playing WOMAN’S NET DOUBLES TITLE AT STAKE TODAY The Women’s District Tennis League doubles championship will be decided this afternoon on the courts of Columbia Country Club. Louise Kelley and Corinne Frazier, defend- ing their title, will play Frances Kru- coff and Mayeita de Souza, the 1924 runner-up team. The match is set for 4:30. M. D. Rathgeber, chalrman of the municipal tennis committee, will act as umpire. Frances Walker, chairman of the tournament committee, will pre- sent the singles and doubles prizes at the conclusion of the match. Louise Kelley is the singles champion. Fran- ces Krucoff was runner-up. i B Sl New foot ball fields are to be opened this Fall at Brown, Pittsburgh, West Virginia, Kentucky, Stanford, Georgia Tech and Davton. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Specialists im the Care of Automobiles NO TIME LOST! When we charge or repair your battery, we work quickly, thoroughly, with no loss of time or patience to you! Plen- ty of service batteries, ready to substitute while yours is in our statoin. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station Inside Golf By Chester Horts When the body action is too fast in the forward swing the right shoulder and perhaps the entire right side dip downward. This fault _noticed your play is a sure sign for you that you are losing control of the A clubhead some- where, and the chances are you lose near ‘the Y top of the back swing. The club- head should fall over the top of the back swing and there be caught up in_the wrists, at which time the grip tightens consider- ably—not vice-like, but enough to maintain control. Keel the fingers closed on the shaft. |Ezlng forward start through the hips, the club “drift” downward with you, then whip it through. Keep up | on the right leg. Push with the hands and arms all you can, but not with the body. STARYT DOWN STROKE THRU THE HiPS e (Copyright, 19 FOOT BALL OCCUPYING CRESCENT A. C. PLAYERS Following an 18to-l victory over the Benecas, the Crescent Athletic Club has put its bats and gloves in cold storage anad now is ready to begin on the foot ball campaign. Thirty-one candidates for the team already have reported to Ma Pops Dulin. George Roberts, fl haifback and punter of the eleven, Is out for the team at Central High and will not be seen in action on the sandléts this season. 419 11th 503-05 9th St. N. W. 7121 OWNER COE RETIRES POMPEY FOR SEASON NEW YORK, September 15 (#).— Pompey, winner of the Hopeful stakes and Belmont Futurity, will not be | run s r under any con- | . W. R. Coe, the owner, has | dec his statement was made after E. dley, Kentucky turfman and wner of Bubbling Over, crack 2-year- 1d, challenged the supremacy of Coe's which was halled as juvenile sion after its victory in the ast Saturday. v said_he was perfectly will- ing to send Bubbling Over against Pompey in a_special match for any amount the Shoshone Stable proprie- tor might name, or would wager him horse for horse should they meet in | one of the stakes to be held later in | the season. |SEMI-FINALS REACHED ! IN POLO TOURNAMENT PHILADELPHIA, September 15 | P)—Fort Leavenworth of Kansas and Rockaway of Long Island quali- fied for the semifinals in the inter- circuit polo tournament at Philadel- phia Country Club vesterday. The Kansas quartet, making its first Eastern nce, beat Bryn Mawr 118 te first game, played on a soggy field. Rockaway flashed a re- markable rally, starting play against Fort Oglethorpe, and won, 18 to 7. Midwick and Fort Bliss will meet this afternoon in one of the semi-final matches. RECORD JUMP KILLS HOBSE. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, September 15.—Barra Lad, the horse | which Saturday set a new world rec- ord for the high jump, Is dead from | injuries received when he made his record jump of 8 feet 114 inches. He suffered from concussion and his hind quarters were paralyzed. “Everybody Knows Brodt’s, Inc.” Big Ten Coaches Think Well ALL STARS SURVIVE IN NET TITLE PLAY e Aesociated Press. NEW YORK, September 15.—The natfonal singles tennis tournament, with its block of 14 seeded American and foreign stars intact, moved into the second round today. Willlam T. Tilden, 2d, or Philadelphia, playing through champlon, defeated Carl Fischer of Cynwyd, Pa. in_his firat match, 9—7, 6—0, The title holder was disposed to be generous to his opponent James O. Anderson, the Australlan, displayed good form in elimi- nating Arnold W. Jones, the Yale captain, in straight sets. Willlam M Johnston, Vincent Richards, Manuel Alonso of Spain and Takeichi Harada of Japan, Jean Borotra and Rene La Coste, French stars, all regarded as threatening Tilden’s throne, are fa- vored to advance beyond the second round. La Coste, called to duty with the French military forces, last night re- celved an extension of time in order that he might continue in the tourna- ment. Berotra, his brilllant team- mate, was slightly injured when he crashed into the stadium wall in his match with C. B. Marsh, jr. Feature matches this afternoon bring together Howard Kinsey of San Francisco and E. H. Binzen of New York, Willlam Johnston and Leon De Turence of Fortland, Oreg.; Tilden and Lucien Willlams of Chicago, Brian Norton and Wray Brown of St. Louis and La Coste and Francis Hunter of Beckley, W. Va. By SPORTS. TALENTED SQ 31 of Material UADS START WORK IN MIDWEST TODAY Stagg Sees Chanee to Build Another Title Eleven at Chicago—Many Candidates Report at lowa and Ilinois—Ro By the Associated Press. HICAGO, September 1 ‘ “on the tribute the shouting Bullish pre-season reports have e of the big ten. The veteran coach A. A. Stagg, C f h midway,” is pretty well satis 1o weld a team to emulate his Grange in Urbana, where Bob Zuppk tles, starts to whip into shape a sq favorite. Much material is available. Coach Burton Tngwerson of Towa hes 8 letter men, 7 of whom have had two years’ experience, 5 secondary let- ter men, 16 freshmen numeralists and a contingent of candidates. Dr. Clar- ence W. Spears, erstwhile Dartmouth and West Virginla coach, assumes the helm of the Minnesota foot ball craft. Invitations have brought responses from three-score potential Michigan WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER: ITH the interplayground track and tennis championshi schlag and volley ball hold sway for feminine plavers on local athletic fields, with basket hips settled, ball in the not distant future. This latter sport will be taken up on all the playgrounds with the opening of school next week. The Georgetown schlag team will journey to Park View tomorrow afternoon for a game with the tossers on that ground. The game for 2 o'clock. Martha Dunham, director of Park View, will act as referee. ‘The Georgetown players are Marie McKernan, Reba Collins, Evelyn Bal- linger, Winifred Lyons, Jenny Tor- reyson, Dorothy Fling, Rena Bryan, Dorothy Probey, Margaret Reinholdt and Sadle Kiatta. The Park View team will line up as follows: Gertrude McDonald, Gladys Ladas, Mildred Allen, Mary Beck, Rachel Upright, Madeline Cambrey, Elizabeth Forresta, Mary Hoy, Mar- f:u?r(!e Zimmerman and Frances Tep- itz Thursday the Park View lassies, ac- companied by Miss Dunham, will visit Georgetown for a swim in the pool and afterward will play a return en- gagement with the host team. The group plans to leave Park View play- ground at 1:30. Opening matches in the Washington Athletic Club tennis tournament are scheduled for this afternoon at 5:45 on the Henry Park courts, at Sixth and B streets northwest. Elizabeth Tew will play Helen Schultze and Verdie Hyman will op- pose Mary Naylor in the two con- tests scheduled. Tomorrow afternoon Jean Diggs will meet Zoe Pondrow at 4:45 and Mary Diniger will play with Victoria Sassur at the same hour. The players are requested to report the results of their matches to Becky Kronman, chairman of the tennis committee, as early as possible. American hockey and soccer enthu- siasts will hall with joy the tidings of a new book on hockey and soccer by two American coaches—Helen Frost and Hazel J. Cubberley. Miss Frost was for many years instructor of physical education at Teachers’' Col- lege, and Miss Cubberiey is the ai- rector of Savage ‘School and a co- worker with Miss Frost at Camp Saneo, the Teachers' College camp. In the past Americans have had to look entirely to English authorities for their hockey and soccer training. It is good to know that we now have progressed to the stage where we have our own authorities, developed on home ground, who thoroughly under- stand the needs and conditions in America as no foreign authorities could be expected to. - Conveniently - Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St Main 5780 Three Good Numbers to Remember! They are the key to Fall Hats noted for style and snap, good wear and reasonable prices. St. N. W. 14th St. " OPPOSITE “STAR” ABOVE ¢ (E! ’ NORTHWEST Below N. Y. Ave. “Good Hats for 45 Years”’ Vacations and rain have interrupt ed play in the Capitol Athletic Club tennis tournament during the past week, but one match has been report ed despite the handicaps. Maycita De Souza advanced to A round, defeating M 6—4. Miss De Sou winner of the match, which is week. Winifred Faunce round match from Virginia Cline dinst by default. Miss Clinedinst has been forced to withdraw from ail ten nis competition for the rest of the season, due to a serious illness. M Fzunce is scheduled to meet Gertrude Bornet tals week and Betty Kritt will play the winner of that en- counter. All scores should be reported to Tilllfe Raine, chairman of tennis. Miss Ralne can be reached at Main 1437. The Metropolitan Athletic Club will hold its weekly swim at the Y. C. A. tomorrow evening at 8:20 mille O'Hara, swimming instruc for the organization, will condr classes in beginners' strokes and vanced swimming. scheduled for this won her second exclusive festure of ‘construction, the carve ‘woven into its durable, multi-plyfabric. Itwill ot wilt or wrinkle. 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES BACH easy terms. feels it. w. | Just select ckne to Be Bus) —The tumult and the shouting starts today idiron stamping grounds of the Western Conference. piring candidates figure in the tumult, while arguing alumni con- As- manated from most of the bailiwicks icago’s “old man of the he material from which he hopes conicrence titlists. He starts his of the great “Red” gridiron general of a hundred bat vad that may develop into a strong d heroes reporting to “Hurry Up” Yost at Ann Arbor. Included in the list are 13 letter men and five secon dary ing men from last year's squad. Thirteen figures State's initial thirteenth J. P. and team 10 in largely Ohlo practice. It is the year of coaching for Dr. Wilce and he has 13 letter men 13 reserves as a_nucleus for his that engages Chicago October the Big Ten inaugural. Aug ed by Herb Steger, last year's J. Dunne, another e Jeader, and Jack n. last year head coach Wis { consin, Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of Northwestern has attractive stock. including the stellar Ralph (Moon) in Restoration of itself among leaders in the conference is the inspiration f Coach George Little and his four sistants @t Wisconsin. Prospects brigh the Badgers, whose | first conference melee is with Mich igan October 10, | Hoosiers Are Hopeful. Coach Phelan at Purdue has an array of rough diamonds for polishing and Indiana, in additlon to an ex | tensive aggregation of hopefuls, has three fieids for them to romp in Notre Dame, last yvear's national { championship -, starts with of its lost through ation famous Horseme Adam | Walsh, ma Knute Rocne's cava hich swept the grid irons of every section of the countgy But Rockne has an numerous flock serves of | for_shaning int is Strictly Union House Hesld TAILORS iW FALL SUITINGS can buy here as low or lower than any- where in city worrying along on weak tires — Take advantage of our . Your pocketbook never one of these sturdy cords and say “charge it"— Pay as little as §1 a week. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED —P AY AS YOU RIDE— Conveniently Located— BATTERIES ON SAME EASY Open Saturday Evenings ire Shops 2516 Que St. N.W. (Q Street Bridge) “The Country Has Gone Nash” TERMS 327 13th STREET N.W.