Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. Alumni a t Fault in INTENSE DESIRE TO WIN BRINGS BAD SITUATIONS Undergraduates Do Not Take Results So Serio Case of Georgia Tech usly. and Georgia, Who Are to Renew Relations, Offers a Moral. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. W YORK, September 18.—N in intercollegiate foot alummni. In this quarter is to which takes no heed of the price of Leit alone, undergraduates, who arise ot a few of the complications that ball have their source among the be found that intense desire to win, gridiron glory. are at the age of great idealism, are pretty well content to go out and cheer for their team and then, after victory—or defeat—to forget about i the way of vouth, All of which points the University of Geor heart right now. Pent-up emotions on the part of the graduates and other adherents of these two institutions caused the severance of relations between them some years ago. The break between these natural rivals was a blow to Southern foot ball and the irony has been that, as between the two bodies of undergraduates, there never was any feeling other than that asso- ciated with spirited honest rivalry This season an effort will be made to repair the break The Yellow. Jackets and the Bull Dogs will meet at Grant Field at Atlanta on Novem- 'ber 14, in what will probably prove | to be the big game of the South, ir- respective of the record which either eleven will bring up to this struggle. Will Be Chivalrous. There is not the slightest question that the contest will be waged chival- rously. It will be a fiercely played game in which quarter will neither be asked nor given. But it will be 1 t and turn to other things. Such is moral which the alumni of Georgia Tech and | in and about Atlanta should begin to take to | clean, scrupulously clean, as becomes | young men who represent the flower of American life, the college-bred { man } More than one student of both uni | versities remarked to the writer when { he was in the South last Fall that if {any trouble arises out of this game [ it will be the alumni who cause {t and participate in it. It may be submitted that anything that might occur to cause another break between Georgia and Georgia Tech would be a calamity and might well affect the sport far and wide. | "'A very serious responsibility, there- | fore, attaches to the graduates of the two seats of learning. It might, in- deed, be well were they to go into pre- liminary training, schooling their | minds to the broader interests of foot | ball in their section, cultivating a tol- erance which in defeat will provide | them with a saving philosophy and in victory will fill them with an honest satisfaction in which gloating will | have no part. BARNES BEATS M’FARLANE FOR “WORLD GOLF TITLE” ONG JIM” BARN Playing against ? L holder, yesterday in the ¢ play contest for the title, Barnes, wh pionship, swamped his rival, wins He came to Washington yesterday to play the final half at the Columbia Country Club, with a top-heavy lead of 9 holes, amassed on the first 36 holes played at Philadelphia last week and ended the contest on the green, outplaying and _particularly outputting MacFarlane throughout. MacFarlane, who has suffered a re- currence of the sinus trouble that in- | capacitated him last Winter, came to Washington suffering from an eve | affection that impaired his usual ac- curacy on the greens. He played the match yesterday against the advice of his physician, who hd.hnrdcred him to competing for the year. St:FnL“”? \«:«sg,n'hmluled for today at Richmond and at Baltimore on Sun- day between the two champions, but | both were canceled. Barnes Is Brilliant. Against the MacFarlane who was brilliant at Worcester in winning the national open championship and the MacFarlane who could not find the cup vesterday, Barnes was brilliant. He started with a birdie in the morn ing to zo into the lead on the last 36 holes of the match, a lead he never relinquished, even though MacFarlane squared with a birdie on the second hole. Barnes was over the first nine holes in 35, one under par, against 36 for the American open champion, and finished the morning round with 3 up on the 75 made by Mac and 12 up at the end of fourth hole for the ch: Barnes finished the that way, maintaining his Jead to the twenty-fifth, where he won by 12 up and 11 to go. They finished the 36 holes for the gallery and for a cash prize put up by the Columbia _Countr: which Barnes won with of 147 to 151 for an: | MacFarlane ex - though his long game W mechanically, because has been grooved by 3 tice, his pitch shots, ct putting were all unsteady of his physical con on the other hand, with all the accuracy him the American open lumbia_in 1921. MacFarlans took three putts on three greens in the morning round, three mistakes that cost him three holes to Barnes. In the afternoon he was ust as uunsteady around the green, missing a wee one at the eighteenth, shorter than the 8-footer Barnes had holed for a birdie 3. 4 lead Barnes had much of the in- that matcn it ip shots and becguse which title at won Co- when could open champion faced an impossible task n00n, but the contest for the low 3 hole score still was on, with Barnes Jeading by four shots. the after the the low ore with Barnes leading by Each Gets a 78. MacFarlane was out in 38 in the afternoon, gaining a shot on Barnes, and picked up two more on the tenth and eleventh. But he missed a short putt on the twelfth, took three putts again on the sixteenth and missed another at the eighteenth, to give him a total for the round of 76—the same as Barnes. Both men were about level in dis tance from the tee, although Mac Farlane was more consistently straight than Barnes. Barnes made up for his inaccuracy from the tee, however, by brilliant recovery shots, one coming at the fifth in the morning where he topped his second shot into a trap and yet t a par 5 with a great iron | shot ‘and a fine putt A gallery of less than 330 persons followed the match. Fred McLeod, the Columbia profes- sional, open champion of 1908, was | the referee. \ The cards follow H N’ ROUND. contest for still was on four shots. wh Bom jevarey 7 S w -] oo oo o Bames. acFarlane SRS TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Sep- tember 18.—The Potomac River was muddy and Shenandoah was cloudy this _morning. e—_— 25th | ES is unofficial golf champion of the world. Willie MacFarlane, American title oncluding half of the hole match ho holds the British open golf cham- open ing the match 12 up and 11 to go. 'KRUCOFF-DE SOUZA WIN TENNIS FINAL Frances Krucoff and Maycita De | Souza captured the third and deciding set for the \Women's District Tennis League doubles title played on the ixteenth street courts at sunrise to- day- The match was started at Columbia Country Club last Saturday, but was called on account of darkness after the Krucoff-De Souza team had won the first set and Louise Kelley and orinne Frazier had come back for a 4 victory. After dropping the first two games | in the deciding set, the Kelley-Frazier team forged ahead to a 4—2 lead, only to be checked on Miss F: ice, which their opponents the eighth game Miss Kelley and Frazier stood at game point for a b lead several times, but Miss De Souza ertness at net kept them from scor- ing the tally which might have given them the match. The last two games were replete with long rallies punctuated by net kills from Miss De Souza's racket, which proved to be the deciding factor. CLARENDON GRIDMEN TO START PRACTICE District foot ball elevens are prom- ised some keen competition by the Clarendon Lyons, champions of north- ern Virginia, who will hold their first practice Sunday afternoon under the direction of Coaches Yancy and Goff. | A. F. Snvder has been named man- ager of the team, while D. B. Bolen | has been chosen for the position of secretary-treasurer of the organiza- n. Challenges will be received at “larendon 407-J-1. Mercury Juniors have organized and wish to book a game for the unday in October. Manager James McDonald, at 705 2d street, Franklin 6168, is accepting challenges from 125-pound teams. Candidat, for the Columbia 105- pound eleven are requested to report at the Sixteenth street reservoir to- morrow at 10 o’clock. LONE U. S. WOMAN WINS IN CANADIAN GOLF PLAY one American woman, Mrs. E Baker, jr., of Boston, will compete with three Canadians in the semi- final round of .the Canadlan women's open golf champlonship at the Royal Ottawa Club today. Three of Mrs. Baker’s countrywomen were elim- inated in the third round. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, twice American woman champion, was defeated by Mrs. J. F. Mulqueen of Toronto, 2 and 1. Mrs. Hurd's elimination was a surprise. Mrs. Baker made her way into the semifinals by defeating Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago, 4 and 8. Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ot- tawa continued her winning way, eliminating her clubmate, Mrs. Maud Ross, 2 and 1. Mrs. Steward Hanley of Detroit, the third American player to suffer elimination, succumbed to Ada Mac kenzie of Toronto, . 781-YARD GOLF DRIVE IS MADE BY REDMOND CHICAGO, September 18 (P).— Jack Redmond, professional golf player and trick shot, broke the world record for long-distance drives yesterday when he sent a ball 781 yards. However, his tee was the top of the Straus Building. The ball salled over Michigan avenue and the Tllinois Central tracks and landed _in Grant Park. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & vy Your Old Hat % flade New Again Marlboro Seven Races Daily Sept. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Admission, $1.00 oo BBl R R e D EE e Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts. Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th Street T American open titleholder, congratulating Long Jim Barnes, are for the unofficial links crown at the C who took his mea: lumbia Country 36-hole matches, by a margin of 12 and 11. British open king, Club yesterday, in the second of two WOMEN 1 A -BY CORINNE FRAZIER- TIN C. schedule for the fai N golf tournament is Tin can golf, Invented seve ago by Richard Tennyson, di boys' playground activitie District, has become. quite among the junior athletes, not only here but throughout the country. He has had requests for copies of his| rules from playground headquarters all over the country The game Is plaved over a course of six holes—each “‘hole” being a tin can sunk flush with the ground. A two-inch wooden ball is” used and | shinny sticks in lieu of golf clubs. The rules of the course are prac- tically the same as those used in | ordinary golf, with the exception that a player swinging at the ball and missing it does not lose a stroke. The Garfield tournament probably will start tomorrow morning. Entries are now being received by Evelyn Howard, director of the ground. years tor of in the popular | The Georgetown schlag ball lassies carried off the honors in their game with Park View vesterday, 9 to 7, only after an extra inning was played to decide the tie which was knotted in the fourth when the Park View team scored 6 runs in a spectacular rally. ‘With the score 2 to 1 in th in the third inning, Georget up five markers. Park View staged the comeback which things up. In the fifth inning, scored. In the extra sixth George- town put in two_substitutes, Rena Bryan and Dorothy Fling, each of whom put across a run. The next three players “died” on base, closing the first half of the inning. Park View made a valiant effort to score in its half, but failed. The return game was scheduled for this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Park View field. am line-up follows: George- Sadie Kiatta, Marie McKernan, elyn Ballinger, Wini fred Lyons, Jennie Torreyson, Doro- thy Fiing, Rena Bryan, Margaret Reinholdt and Dorothy Probey, Park View—Gertrude McDonald, ir favor n rolled then tled neither team athletes of Garfield playground. have never heard of tin can gol sport and an excellent substitute for limited and a real course is impracticable. | ground activities in the District. | Phillips, Gladys Ladas, Mildred Allen, Mary Beck, Rachel U USED-0OR People have gotten over the idea that “Used Cars';and . Abused Cars”, are synonymous. now realize that it is purely a matter of judgment on their part; that is, judgment in choosing a dependable dealer to buy from. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N. W. Main Open Evenings Dopse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL soo.fl usen Cars N SPORT nce on the | Perhaps you It is really quite a fascinating e old game itself where space is the next event of impo: right, Elizabeth Forresta jorie Zimmerman. Additional test button w the past month on the v grounds have been announced Maude Parker, director of girls’ Mary Hog, rs for ous play- by play- Bronze button winners are as fol- lows: Plaza, Gertrude Smith and Ethel Dorman; Columbia Road, Rachel Clark; Hoover, Dorothy Smith: Tessie Berire leanor Jon ngdon, Marion Foster, Lil- lian chrader, Gladys Caldwell, rion Oberg and Edith Davis: T Helen Barrick, Helen Moxley. Byrum, Catherine Renno, Grace Thompson and Alice Entwisle; Bright- wood Park, Hilda Ball, Vera Shock- ley and Katie De Rosa; Jefferson, Re becca Tolchinsky and Alice Cannon; | Corcoran, via Aaronson, Leona | Seigel, Josephine ~Lucas, nces | Laura Limbach, Lily stein | ithel Stevenson; Bruce, Mary | Green and Thelma McLeod; Willow Tree, Naomi Brown, Julia Jeffried, Bernice Nelson, Ethel Williams, La Varne Muse, Beatrice Hobbs, Lucile Minor, Louise Butler and Hortense Young. Silver button winners who have proved themselves eflicient in outdoor sports during a period of two years are: Mildred Dorman and Mildred Wayne of Plaza; Dorothy Carter, Teresa Brown, Od Halloway, Ber- nice Brown, Ada Lucas, Mary Norton, Gladys Franklin and Dorothy Strick: land of Payne and Betty Keeler of Tenley. Members of th ation League will evening at the Y. their weekly swim. P Washington Recre- meet at $:30 this M. C. A. pool for HBHES LIST MO}JOCS. Gilbert Markham's Modocs have been booked by the Liberty Athletic Club for a game tomorrow on Pl diamond starting at 3 o'clock. Liberty players are requested to meet at the Virginia side of the Key Bridge Sun- gny at 1 o'clock for a trip to Hern- lon ABUSED? éThey 6660 HASKELL GRIDIRON TEAM TO TRAVEL 17,000 MILES LAWRENCE, Kans. 18 (@), foot ball schedule that will carry them two-thirds the dis- tance around the globe will be started tomorrow by the Haskell Indians, when they meet Drury College at Springfield, Mo. From the Pacific Northwest to the Atlantic the Indi ill travel 17,000 miles to engag only one of wh be played at home. The schedule include: Boston College, at Boston; nell, at Lewisburg, Pa.; ¥ University, at Dayton, Ohio: Wil liam and Mary, at Richmond, V; St. Xavier, at Cincinnati, Ohio; and Quantico Marines, at Quantico, Va. .. September DUCKPIN LOOP STARTS. Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, chief of finance, rolled the first ball at the of the W Department Duckpin League schedule last night at Convention Hall alleys. The loop | totals 16 teams. HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, | prior to the opening of the Fall term. | | 1925. C. U.IS ONLY SQUAD NOT TO SCRIMMAGE Scrimmage was the order of the day yesterday in three of the four local college foot ball camps. Maryland and George Washingtotn teams, training at College Park, battled each other for quite a period in Byrd Stadium, while at Georgetown Coach Lou Little sent his tentative vars and scrub teams through a two-hour session of rough work. Catholic University's candidates still are taking things rather easy under | their new mentor, Jack McAuliffe, and will not start scrimmaging until y next week. The arrival of Babe A, S yesterday completed: the list of play. ers ordered to report at Brookland Negotfations have been opened with Loyola College of Baltimore for a game at the Catholic University Sta- dium on November 7, St. Francis’ Col- lege of Loretta, Pa., also has been con- sidered for this date. Georgetown University’s freshman squad began practice yesterday under the direction of John D. O'Reilly. FACING TESTS EARLY By the Associated Press RICHMOND, Va., September The curtain rises on the 1925 Vir- ginfa foot ball tomorrow when two of the Big Four elevens clash with smaller contenders in the initial con- tests of the new season Virginia Military Academy will meet Wofford College "at Lexington and Virginia Polytechnic Institute will line up against Lynchburg College at Blacksburg. | The two first games are expected to | show what Coaches Clarkson and Cub- 18 world by his sensational knockout of TWO0 v_ifiG'NlA TE_AMS Jimmy Slattery, but he found instant favor in his demand for a shot at the the betting. This is not due, alone, to a novi | tics SPORTS. RIVALS BEING KEPT BUSY IN PREPPING FOR BATTLE Both Putting in Hard Licks to Make Weight and to Stay in Trim—Challenger Considered by Wise Ones to Have an Even Chance. BY FAIR PLA EW YORK, September 18—Concerning the Walker-Shade bout on Monday night, in New York, it is noticeable that very little in the way of pre-battle statements has been issued from either camp. This because both men are putting in the hardest licks of their young lives to make weight and be in the pink of condition when the bell sends them into action. Walker knows that he has a man’s size job on his hands when he confronts the lad who has sounded him for a fight in the past two years, and as well, made life miserable for him with the New York boxing solons Not only did Dave surprise the fistic | of the bout swinging wildly over hi opponent’s head. Neither has shown a tendency to make 147 pounds, the weight required for a titular go, and it is reasonable to expect that the man who is strong- est at the welght will win the battle Walker will have one advantage The wily Jack Kearns will be in his corner, the perfumed one having been restored to good standing by the box- ing commission. It will be a case of Kearns against In the first engagement the pair|the shrewd Leo Flynn. The two have were battling on even terms when|met in opposite corners of the ring Shade broke his hand on Mickey's | before this, and Kearns knows that head, and the fight went down on the | when it comes to wits, cleverness and records as a knockout for Walker. {all that goes with handling a fighter In the second battle Shade turned | Flynn takes his hat off to no one. the tables, and made Walker look like | Walker by a knockout or Shade by His peculiar crouching tac-|a decision is the way some close stu- and his stabbing left hand be-|dents of the boxing game dope out fuddled Mickey so that he spent most | this battle. welter title. The wise guys are not giving the title holder any of the better of it in what Shade did to Slattery, but to two previous meetings between Mickey and and the Californian bage have been able to do with broken elevens, as hoth men have faced th task of filling many es The line-up for the Cad available yet, but a tentative s ment of the men who will face Lynch- | burg for the Gobbler colors follows Holly, left end; G left tackle andy, left guard center; Ray, right guard; Miles, right tackle ham, right end; Robinson, q sleeck, left halfback; De la ght halfback, and Moss, full GRID GAME GREATEST, TAD JONES DECLARES NEW 18 (P) .- coach at.Yale, cent attacks on the gridiron game. Defending the sport from the ges made from an unknown foot ball graduate manager in articles ap- | pearing in newspapers throughout the | country, Jones told the Lions Ciub | that the assertion that it cost $20,300 | to put a foot ball player on the field was “without foundation.” He added, however, that even if it were true it would be worth such a price to get a young man who had the fundamentals of true sportsman- ship n my opinic game in sport HAVEN, . A. D. ptember | foot bal) | i some re- foot ball is the finest ch Jones said. draws on the finest es as does foot alls forth and of fairness and ball; g indicates sense sportsmanship.” Jones denied that “we go out after players.” “Recently I received from a New York upst v asking “What can vou do for a 190-pound | tackle?’ " he said. “Now that boy had the wrong idea, and he was soon given to understand that Yale is not ‘doing anything’ to get foot ball players.” MAKES HOLE IN ONE. Basil M. Manly of the Indian Spring Golf Club scored the first ace made on the seventeenth hole at Indian Spring vesterday, when he holed a full ard uphill hole. Man a 7 telegram For 25 years we have dealt di- rect with the mills in order to offer to the men of Washington such incomparable values and quality as may be found in our new Fall ‘33 AND UPWARD And this is our guarantee—If you can match the quality of these suits ANYWHERE else in the city for less than $35, we will refund you the difference—That’s fair, i ‘nm‘n f‘fiu“ Try-On in the Baste N | rival in five hard-fought set ONLY AMERICAN NETMEN LEFT IN TITLE STRUGGLE By the Associated Press. EW YORK, $ and Japan el s big four were left today ir the tournament for national tennis championship. William Tilden of Philadelphia, Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. ; R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia and William M. Johnston of San Francisco were the survivors. Three of them were in the semi-finals a year ago. At 2 o'elock oday Williams, the | Tilden stroked with all his old mas on’s sensational comeback, en-|tapv 1w ic ill1s 4 deavors to block the path of Johnston | ¥+ While Dick Willlams flashed to his eighth appearance in the final [ 2bout the greatest game he has shown round. In the other half of the draw | since he last captured the national Tilden and Richards renew the strug- | title in 19 gle which they had a vear ago, when | In fact, Johnston was the only vic the champlon eliminated his youthful | tor extended in any serious measure. and “Little Bill" was forced to call resources to repel the hur of Alonso. The Spanish star set a tremendous pace from the start and, though he tired eventually as a result of it, he fought for every point down to the , sustaining the more sensa straight | tional sort of rallies, even when his fellow | Johnston had him on the run. Johnson, 6—4,| La Coste found Richards almost vhile Williams defeated | impenetrable on defense and resist , Howard Kinsey ss on attack. ember 18—With stars of France, Spair ated, only Ameri Australia th the The last foreign st the tournament yvesterda ards eliminated the French sta La Coste, 6—4, 6—3 Johnston defeated the Spanish tender, Manuel Alonso, 6—3, 6—1, 6—2. Tilden, seeking his sixth crown, easily outstroked townsman, Wallace F. 6—0, 6—4, con- 6 Trimmed with Striped Band Smart fall Hats Ready Ffor Your Selection EW soft hats for Fall that combine refinement, dis- tinction and quality. Styles that are dressy and buoyant, colors that are a harmonious blend of Indian Summer and cool snappy Fall. We offer these hats with full con- fidence that they represent the utmost in Style, Quality and Price. §SARNO FF-IRVIN ~ Fall Hats At Our 100 Stores 3 Washington Stores— 438 9tth ST. N.W. 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. 1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W.