Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 25

COACH OF )F CHICAGO TEAM HAS TWO FOR THIS YEAR Declares Such Contests Make for Broadmindness and Teach Sportsmanship—Veteran Mentor Never Worries Over Defeat. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HICAGO, September 2. C Intersectional games are very mmuch the vogue in the Western Conference this Fall, and unless some very decided action is taken the trend will increase in scope and signfi- cance. But, since many of the important Big Ten colleges like to migrate, and in turn enjoy playing hosts to strong teams from other parts of t}xe country, there is no great likelihood that anything will be done to stop it; not in the near future, at any rate. There is a clause in the confe; rence rules that deprecates intersec- tional games wherein teams are required to travel an appreciable distance But the distance is not stipulated and at all events the paragraph is mere- ly suggestive, not at all mandatory. The complication in this intersec- tlonal tendency lies in the fact that there are 10 members of the Western Conference and if the constituent col- leges wish to confine gumes to the organization—as some do—no_outside rivals, intersectional or otherwise, could be met. In practically all the other sports this condition now exists. Foot ball is the exception. Gophers Displeased. This Fall, as an example, Minnesota has but three conference g the Gophers do not feel any too gooc about it. Other Big Ten teams would like to have more conference games than their schedules show. The s ation, however, involves no sharp or otherwise; it is more a of mind. What may happen If the in- tersectional idea develops further re- mains to be seen. Alonzo Stag, one of the great forces in the conference, belleves thoroughly in a nationalized schedule, and this season his Chicago eleven Philadelphia to play Penns will entertain Dartmouth as well as other non-conference teams at Stagg Field. “Intersectional games,” he said to the writer today, “are of value inas- much as they make f edness and inculcate ide manship throughout wide ames and ? | tractive college sport I should not have spent 34 years in it. “When intersectional journeys do not interfere with classroom work they are enjoyable and beneficial. The conference itself is practically inter- sectional, so far at least as distances are concerned, since we embrate ter- ritory from Minnesota to Columbus, Ohio, only an overnight journey from New York. ‘Objections in the conference to in- tersectional games come from colleges which were made athletically through thliation with this body. But they re big enough now and important enough to arrange schedules as at- as any. Defeat Is Expected. “All conference elevens have in fact come to be so strong that no coach, no matter how formidable his eleven, expects to go through a season un- beaten. This Is a very healthful con- dition, inasmuch as it removes that old-time bane of coaches, the fear of defeat. Defeat is nothing If one’s team has given its best. “Personally 1 never lost any sleep after a defeat or in worrying about possible defeat. And if in the course of a game my pulse beats faster, I don’t know it. I never could have lived to my nresent age—83—if I had taken foot ball in any way other than were not for these large WOMEN 1 it should be taken—a sport conducted in the interest of sport.” N SPORT -BY CORINNE FRAZIE. D to decide the school title. Entries are being received by athletics, and tennis manager. Play Following the tennis championship, basket ball and hockey will hold the center of the stage. A varsity basket ball team will be chosen for the inter- collegiate serles which is an annual affair. Games will probably be sched- uled with Fredericksburg Normal, Wilson Normal and George Wash- ington. Class teams will also be picked and a serles run off for the interclass championship. The junior class won the 1924 championship and expects to make strong bid for it th as_pra tically the whole te: "back, in- cluding Beatrice Ziegler, captain and star player. Pear] Hicks, the new head of the department of #aysical education at Marjorle Webster, was formerly ath- Jetic coach at Fredericksburg Normal. She will be the official coach for the basket ball squad. No interscholastic competition is contemplated on the hockey fleld, al- though some may develop as tha sea- son progresses. Interclass rivalry will be keen, hn\-\ 9\' as members of the winning t ceive their letters les Hicks will be assisted in. the direction of athletics by Indle Marjorfe Trick and Mildred S The first round of the Washington Atheltic Club tennis tournament is practically completed without upsets. Mary Ruthve: Minnie Travi a Becky Kronman, the three leads| players, all came through their matches without being extended. iss Ruthven disposed of Thelma Hicks, 6—1, 6—1. Miss Travis won over Lassie McNutt, 6—1, 6—1 and Miss Kronman defeated Virginia Moore, 6—2, 6—0. Other first-round matches reported show the following _resuits: Helen Rawlings _ defeated Verdie Hyman, 6—4, 7—5; Mary Dininger defeated Victorla Sassur, 6—2, 6—0; Elizabeth Tew defeated Julia Esther, 6—0, 6—9, and Betty Ramsey won from Marie Naylor by default. Estelle’ Hearn and Eleanor Watt completed one set in their match, Miss Hearn gaining the decision at 6—1. They were forced to suspend ylay on account of darkness, and will continue at this point today on the Henry Park courts, at Sixth and B streets. A tentative schedule for play today and tomorrow has been announced by the committee, as follows: Today—Miss Watt vs. Mis (unfinished); Miss Rawlings Travis at 4:45; Miss Ponorow v Ramsey; Miss Kronman v Dininger. Thu —Miss Ruthven vs. win- ner of Kronman-Dininger match, Miss Tew vs. winner of Hearn-Watt match. Miss Camille 0'Hara, swimming instruc- tor for the Metropolitan Athletic Club, wm hold her weekly class at the W. C. A. pool -this evening at .oA All” Metropolitanites interested in water sports are urged to attend and gain the benefit of Miss O'Hara’s excellent coaching. The girls of Virginia Avenue play- m t ground tried their strength agal thelr sturdy brothers at various sports yesterday with some interesting re- sults. The fair athletes of the “weak- er sex” won two out of three games at dodge ball and at Newcomb and captured four out of five of the double- pass volley ball contests The boys proved the in the overhead rela feating the girls 6 to SOME BIG GRID CLASHES AT THE YANKEE STADIUM “better men"” however, de- ESPITE Jack Frost's threatened appearance, around the corner, some hundred fair sportswomen at the Marjorie Webster School are planning to open their Fall program with a tennis tournament Inde Sinclair, assistant director of will start tomorrow morning. GOLFERS CONTESTING IN TROPHY TOURNEY John C. Letts defeated J. R. Mar- shall by 4 and 3, and C. V. Wheeler won from Herbert Putnam by a simi- lar margin in the first two matches played in the Fall competition for the Letts cup yesterday at the Chevy -{ Chase Club. Other pairings follow: Whitman Cross vs. A. W. Dunn; Dr. R. W. Baker vs. Dr. G. Browne Miller. The first round must be played this week, with the final round scheduled to be completed October 10. Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia scored an ace on the 165-yard 13th hole at Columbla yesterday, sinking a mashie ot. At Chevy Chase George D. Brantley, jr., holed an eagle 2 on the 340-yard fourteenth. Golfing members of the Rotary Club are playing in a tourney today at the Columbia Country Club. A dinner will follow. T PLAYGROUND NET TITLE IS CAPTURED BY BAKER By defeating Neil Ryan of Bloom- ingdale in the final of the annual playground tennis tournament yes- terday at Plaza courts, Milton Baker of Iwin Oaks captured his second consecutive city_title. 'rhe score of the match was 6—2, More than 1,000 boys tok part in the elimination matches that were staged throughout the Summer. Baker reached the final by defeating Alton Darne of Georgetown for the western division championship, while Ryan captured the eastern section crown by winning from Robert Gar- ner of Hoover. VOITH PIGEON WINS RACE AT 100 MILES Twenty lofts were represented among the 306 pigeons that took part in the second race flown over the south course from Charlottesville, Va., a distance of 100 miles, by lhe Na- tional Capital Concourse Assoclation, The first return was to the loft of F. J. Voith, his time for the distance ing 2 hours and 7 minutes, for an {average speed of 1,399 yards per min- ute. The weather southwest winds. Speed, In yards per minute, of the first returns follow: I Vit 1399 B 5 ixon. 1.375: mmérman, was clear, with Copenhaver, Pelworl.h Loft, 1 Lout! DI Costelio, 2. Glement, 1.3 razier, 2% L. Metzinger, LEWIS TAKES MAT BOUT. HOUSTON, Tex. September 23 (#).—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, claimant of the heavyweight wrestling cham- { pionship, defeated Pat McGill in a three-fall match last night. RADIATORS, FENDERS BOI NEW YORK, September 23 (P.— | W The Yankee Stadium will be the scene f several notable gridiron contests Fall, according to announcement Ray McCarthy, foot ball director. The schedule includes clashes be- tween Georgla Tech and Penn State, October 10; Army and Notre Dame, ober 17; New York University and rdham, October 31; New York Uni- versity and Rutgers, November 21. The stadium's seating capacity for gridiron contests will be 75,000. Your Old Hat flade New Again Cleaning. Blocking _and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 40D 11th Street ‘WILL FIGHT FOR TITLE. MILAN, Italy, September 23 (P).— Erminio Spalla has accepted a chal- lenge for a bout with the Spanish fighter Paolinp for the European heavyweight championship now held by Spalla. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, BIG THREE SQUADS GIVEN ROUGH WORK CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 23 —Harvard's three varsity foot ball teams had an hour and three-quarters’ steady action in scrimmage ngalnst the scrubs yesterday. The first varsity had the following Iine-up: Stall, right end; Turner, right tackle; Hoague, right guard: Adle, center; Kilgour, left guard: Lindner, left tackle; Sayles, Jeft end; Stafford, quarterback; Cheek, left halfback; klio\;e. right halfback, and Miller, full- back, NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 23 (#).—The Yale varsity was unable to score against a strong scrub team yesterday in hard scrimmage. The varsity lined up with Potts and Bradley, ends; Butterworth and Web- ster, tackl Root and Wortham, guards; Sturhahn, center; Brunnell, quarterback, and Kline, Allen and Cottle, backs. The second varsity lined up with Colmand and Osborne, ends; Quarrier, Richards and Conway alternating at tackle; Harvey and Flaherty, guards; Burt, center: Fishwick, quarterback, and ’ Caldweil, Failing, Noble and ‘Wadsworth, back: 3 PRINCETON, N. J., September 23 —With real foot ball weather pre- valling yesterday, Coach Bill Roper instituted the first full scrimmage of the year. Roper called out his first team as follows: McMillan, center; Davis and Baldwin, guards: Forrest and Gates, tackles; Stout and Jeffers, ends; Caulkins, quarterback; Slagle, Dignan, Weekes, backs. Roper continued to put unusual em- phasis on the aerial game, Slagle, passing to Caulkins, exhibited en. “oura:mg accuracy for this early date. ANACOSTIA EAGLES MAKING GRID PLANS Manager Peacock of the Anacostia Eagles is rounding up his squad for its first meeting of the season Friday night at Fourteenth street and Good Hope road southeast at 8 o'clock. Can- didates as well as former members of the club are invited to attend. Jimmy Childs and Vernon Baxter have been named as coaches of the Eagle eleven. The team will play in the 150-pound class again this season. Election of officers and blackboard dril are booked for the members of the St. Peter's eleven tonight at the clubrooms. Coach Denny Southern was well pleased with the looks of the squad in its first practice last Sunday. Southern Prep booters will hold an important business meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 808 Sixth street southwest. A long work-out was held last night under the direction of Coach Bevers. Manager Harrison of the Corinthian 135-pound eleven wishes to book an opponent for Sunday. Call Main 1260, 24-HOUR AUTO RECORD SHATTERED BY BRITONS PARIS, September 23 UP).—Two British automobile drivers, Capt. John Duff and Bondfield, relaying each other to establish a world non-stop record for 24 hours, covered a distance of 2.279 miles, an average speed of 95 miles an hour. This is considerably better than the previous record held by an American, Elleroy Garfleld, and a French driver, Plessier, who covered 2,101 miles in the same time, an average speed of 871 miles. SURE FRENCH SOON WILL WIN MET CUP By the Assoctated Press. CHERBOURG, France, September 23.—Max Decugis, veteran captain of the Freneh Davis Cup tennis team, returning from the United Ktates, as- serted “the Davis Cup will be ours before 1930. “Tilden still is in a class by him- self,” the veteran internationalist said. “But he is past 30. So is Johnston, with his great forehand drives. On the other hand, Jean Borotra and Rene La Coste are nearer 20 than 30 and will improve.” Deepite the fact that La Coste's showing In the United States was hardly what was expected of him, De- cugis asserted that the young French star “would be champion of the world PRACTICAL FOOT BALL The Eighteen Best Plays Selected for Use by High School and College Teams BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE No. 3 Fullback Plunge The line charges shoulder to shoulder. A dircct pass makes the play stronger. The quarterback drives through on the left, assisting his own center against the defensive center. @® @@O/©’ @ eaucaveier o ‘QUARTERBACK RICH OFFERS SPURNED BY CHICAGO GOLF CLUB CHICAGO, September 23 (#).— Gene Sarazen, the noted New York golfer, on behalf of an Eastern syndicate, has offered $3,500,000 to the Olympia Field Country Club for its property, ln(-hldlng 640 acres, four champ &0 ROl courses and a new ll 1000, clubhouse. MTh: offer v"‘l: n.lused (.hlfl;l; 5 ‘m‘uey, club preside, said had already rejected a N .00 000 offer. ndicate’ roject, it was u‘d. -wld have turncd Olym, "Pla into a daily-fec course club. The club was started shortly after the war with membership fees of $50 a year. The present membership fee is WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1925, MARINE SHOT LEADS IN U. S. TEAM TESTS CAMP PERRY, Ohlo, September 23 UP).—The preliminary tryouts by rifle- men who are working for places on the United States team to take part in the pan-American matches at Havana have been finished. Capt. John H. Knuebel, 16th U. S. Infantry, team captain, reported the standing of the first 10 men as follows: Sergt. Morris Fisher, U. §. Marine Corps, 1,445 out of possible 1.800; Lieut. Manning W. Dodson, Pennsyl- vania Natfonal Guard, 1430; Sergt Raymond Coultor, U. 8. M. C., 1428: Harry Renshaw, civilian, Nogal Ariz, 1421; Corp. Albert W. Freneh, 8. M. C., 1,381; Sergt. John Blake- 1y. U. 8. M. C.. 1337 H G. oucm. clvilian, Pennsylvania, Lloyd 8. Spooner, U. 1,360; W. L. Bruce, y ing. 1,354; Lieut. Clyde A. Burcham, 14th Cavalry, 1.342. The 15 high men in the tryouts wil be assembled at Parris Island, 8. c which the team of eight men wfll bc named for the match, which will be shot in December. LEADS ARMY GOLFERS. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans., September 23 (#).—Capt. Lee Selig- gon, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., shooting 7 above par In the qualifying round of 36 holes in the Army’s natlonal golf tournament, won the medalist honors. He turned in a card of 161. |G. U. AND MARYLAND FEAR GRID FOES OF SATURDAY R OUGH work was the order of the day for Georgetown, Maryland and George Washington foot ball squads today, as these teams have opening games listed for Saturday. Catholic University and Gallaudet, with no contests this week, were taking matters easier. Georgetown has been “tipped off” that Drexel is going to invade with a team that must be taken seriously; Maryland is well aware that it will face stiff opposition in the veteran and heavy Washington College cleven, and George Washington is not going to take any chances, although it is pretty certain that Blue Ridge College is not formidable. Georgetown's game will be played at the Hilltop; Maryland will inaugurate its season on Byrd Field at College HAGEN IS SENT 39 HOLES TO SCORE OVER WATROUS By the Associated Press. C Professional Golfers’ HICAGO, September 23.—Walter Hagen, defending champion in the Association championship, 16 contestants in the second match round today by virtue of the was among the most spectacular game he has played in many months. The_former British open champion not only had to go 39 holes at Olympia Fields yesterday, but was forced to shoot par golf on the last 25 holes t6 down Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, medalist of the tournament with a perfect score of 140. This victory brought Hagen face to face today with another excellent olfer, Mike Brady of New York, who tied Hagen a few years ago for the national open title, only to lose in the play-off. In the lower bracket with Hagen and Brady were the matches between Leo Diegel of New York and Bobby Cruickshank of Oklahoma City, Harry Cooper of Dallas and Jack Burke of | Hos Houston and John Farrell of New York and Ray Derr of Cincinnati. Any one of these players has been shooting good enough golf to give Hagen a royal battle if he proves successful in his contest with Brady. In the upper bracket the players | plakesise. were mostly men who have never won a national title. Bfll Mehlhorn of Chicago, who won the Western open two years age, was probablv the most {mposing in this octet. He played against Al Espinosa, Chicago, open champion, while the other caqn- tests were between Tom Kerrigan and Dan Willlams of New York, Morte Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash., and Ed Dudley of Joplin, Mo., and another Metropolitan pair, Tommy Armour and John Golden. In addition to the champlonship matches the first 36 holes of an open competition for players who were eliminated in the first two rounds and a few invited Chicago profes- sionals was planned for today. The contest offers some $1,500 rizes. Tom Kerrigan. New York. defeated Georgs Smith, St. Paul, Morie ' Duira: "A‘?%‘unu deteated Leo I New York. deieatod Lauro A’lonbc‘fiflfl kshank, Okhhmn. City. de- teated Wiiam Losch: P 4 %ba’s: Juhnn]ky‘b ‘arrell, Cl' “anh defeated Bili "N 'Io{’u Geteated Jos Col- oy ur) New York. deteated Geurxe hnmn Ph!lldfilnhlm 3 and inosa, “ddef eated Georse , dpfeated Charles fobn et Tork. defeated Dave Robertson. Deirott. 0 and 8. Boy Dy, Gocinnali: defeated Abs Eepl- oy Cooper ™ Dallay. " deteated Jack Kenosha, 7 and 8. M! of the Hagen-Watrous match: MOBNING BOUND—COURSE 3. + 5434437 tEEE R R 8 =1 (34848284 AFTERNOON ROUND—COURSE 4. IR RS ER S £ =1} S45825608 4838 218452468548 3712 EXTRA HOLES—COURSE 4. S 8 LS § 3 HERMAN WINS ON POINTS. CLEVELAND, September 23 (#).— Babe Hi Pacific Coast feather weight, last night decisively out- pointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland, in a 10-round go. Newspaper men gave Herman five rounds and Farr one, with the other four even. Congers Brothers Laundry, 23rd Street and New York Avenue N.W. have purchased the above 34-ton International Truck and have found it to be a very satisfactory delivery equipment. “Performance Is Our Star Salesman” LET US DEMONSTRATE ONE TO YOU Call at the salesrooms and see our motor trucks Sizes, 3, 1, 1%, 2, 3 and 5 Tons Free Inspection—Night Service International Motor Truck Agency, Inc. Day Phone: Franklin 1170 228-32 First Street N.W. Night Phone: Lincoln 2721-W Park, while George Washington will entertain in Central High School Sta- dium. Jacobs, a former Lehigh star, is with Drexel, and he is said to be a star of the first water. Washington college has on band 10 of the 11 men who gave Maryland a battle last Sep- tember, and in Purcell, a backfield man from New England, has added a triple- threater. Georgetown’s varsity and scrub teams were do to battle today at the Hilltop while the Marines were furnish- ing the opposition for the Maryland ;Eg;en!lon in a set-to at College rk. Season tickets for the Georgetown games now are on sale at Spalding's, 1338 G street, and holders of these will be given preferential treatment in the disposition of seats for the Hilltoppers’ big clashes, which include games with Centre Coliege, Bucknell, Lehigh and the Marines. ‘The plan offers the followers of Georgetown an opportu- nity to save money, as the tickets are placed at a very reasonable figure. WASHINGTON TRAPSHOTS TO MEET ORIOLE TEAM Washington Gun Club will shoot its first match of the 1925-26 races with the Oriole Club of Baltimore Saturday afternoon at 1:30 on the Marylanders’ range. There will be no shooting on the home grounds, at Benning. in just that way. wvat:'numher of sales! be ible to put this to d&”fi'-mflm. M‘m?fls MAJORITY OF GRIDDERS THOUGH ARE NEWCOMERS Several of Players Make Fine Impression in Two Weeks Spent at Annapolis—More Aspirants Are Expected to Report Today. BY JOHN 1. WHITE. OLLOWING two weeks of ¢ ring St. John napolis, Devitt Prep’s foot ‘m.l sq ous daily grind at Sidwel's Fr Sch tor of the West End gridders. Twenty men we puats, kicking and tackling, and with cla a half dozen additional aspirants for to the coach. unt” Cornwell, a guard, and bers of the 1924 combination who h. itt. Matthew Twomey, another who had been counted or Central, and Ribnitzki, star tack!: ¥ : to remain out for the team and con cge, An- ing put through a ol by P. L. Banfield esterday running beginning today at least expected to report renu- men- re out the cleyen are ‘Diz" Toler, center, are the only mem- vear at Dev- has entered found it impossible school work. the newcomers veral who have shown up | well enough in practice to make it | practically certain that they will be occdpying regular berths when the | season_opens “at Episcopal High on October 3. They are Willlam Fisher, former Gonzaga back; George Fletch: star end at Alexandria High last n;: Joe Tri enter, and Jim- h lent prospect for Others | Lowry, THE BALL TO OTHER. When a back “feeds” the bal to another, such as on criss-cross and | o fac £t Hopper ana’ Dic 2 reverse plays, on delayed and spiit | ves - Kenmear ey ‘o Dick Tur- bucks and on all others in which the members of the Tech High squad in quarter receives the ball direct from | g9 £ the center, costly fumbles may be avoided only by using one hand—the one farthest from the player who will receive it—to do the “fecding.” Hold the ball firmly in this hand and swing it right at the belt of the approaching runner and continue o hold it thera | with_considerable pressure as he runs | LY & : % by. This pressure does not retard his | more; o0 O the last day of the gpeed. Tt does tnsure him gaining full | 5t Jonn's Gotlegs in Fpent possession of the ball. If two hands | 5. John's College in the Maryland are used fumbles invariably result he. cause the arm nearest the approac ing player is bound to strike the near- est arm of the runner and knock it down as he rushes by. That causes a fumble, bec:muie (e runner must al e ways use ands to secu s TSR Vel Gfies tenis s S nepu el B e nooaty bling to & minimum by veo of s | Valley Military Academy on Thanks- plan, giving day will end the schedule. St. Alban’s School foot ball candi- dates are registering today and will be called out tomorrow for thelr first practice. Weaver, Harrison, rissin and Hard are the last vear'w veterans around w! ch Hender- son must build team before Octobe; be played. listed as yet, Donaldson Prep Christopher's of F more Friends are s that will be booked. AMERICAN YACHTS WIN FROM !NVADING BOATS plember squad are Allen Willlamson, Dick funson, Goggan de lellon, Joe Barnard, Haney, Larry on Wilmot, Richard WHEN FEEDI Lany Th. second game of the campalgn will be played with the Maryland freshmen College Park and the Catholic University yearlings will be met at Brookland on the following Satura: On October 24. the team plays at Mount St. Joseph's, Baltl- mes are pending with Emerson e 3 Western for the first r »vember. Coach 14 hopes to take his charges to gland for a game with some prep school team on November Copsright. 1925, Sol Metager. TILDEN AND SULLIVAN IN FINAL OF DOUBLES | CLEVELAND, September 23 (#).— Chicago and Philadelphia meet here today to decide the intercity doubles tennis championship. Wililam Tiiden and Neil Sullivan, | Philadeiphia’s representatives, and the titleholders, went into the finals by | defeating Kirk Reid and Henry C. ‘Wick. jr., Cleveland, 3—6, 6—2, 6—3, == 8. Fred Baggs and Louls Dailey, jr., New York, tired and were defeated by George Lott and George O'Connell Chicago, 6—4, 6—4, 4—6, §—. In an exhibition, Manuel Spain, and Brian 1. C. Norton, Louis, defeated George Lott, CI and Alfred Chapin, Springfleld, 6—2, 5—1. 6—3. aul (rain) Smalla profit and thout public wppon it would pring ve the greatest B oot of Waste Ol toda of White Owls y. The tobacco now used is from the finest in vears. You'll agree that "W}uv.e Is are tasting oetter than ever. The wonderful <uL~€U“R\ of ta that this fine crop has ad:‘td to “hur Owls is causing more to buy them in ti It involves just a s but it pays mighty I the satisfaction of knowing you h: always in your pocket—fresh and in perfect condition—a supply of your favorite cigar. Always full- flavored and mellow; mild and fragrant! 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