Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, EPTEMBER - 25, 1925. SPORTS. Three Grid Games Here Tomorrow : Colleges Held to Owe Much to Foot Ball Men .G. U, MARYLAND AND G. W. WILL OPEN THEIR SEASONS Drexel Visits Hilliop, Hatchetites Oppose Blue Ridge at Central Stadium and Old Liners Enter- tain Washington College. BY H. C. BYRD. FEORGETOWN, George Washington and Maryland have about de- cided on their line-ups for the opening foot ball games here to- ~C:t Not that the line-ups that begini the contests may be con- sidercd anything more than tentative arrangements, as many men are likely to be given opportumities to show what they can do in fact. this morning not one of those in charge of the teams represent- ing local schools cared much about setting himself the task of saving posi- tively what would definitely be the starting linc-up Drexel ite of Philgdelphia IsMaryland entertains Washington ¢ to appear in the opeding ganie on the | 1ege at College Park. HHilltop, what kind of a team Drexel will have is not known, but it has never been fhe kind fo battle Georgetown on anything like even terms. The Blue and Gray ought to win " a comfpriable margin George Washington should literal clean up Blue Rridge College, although it may not. The Hatchetites have ex cellent prospects and will put‘a team « on the field (hat ®eems to be much bet Ster than the ‘one that represented morrow. Insti 1 Just a its practice yes ve much time in Gallaudet, beginnin terday, does not b | which "to get re for its opening | game, October 3. The Kendall Green: | ers, too, have lost some of the splen did material which made up their fine eleven of a yvea Especially | is this _grue of Massin the bril-| liant efiarterback. The first w seemed to con vince Coach Teddy Hughes that he should not have any grost difficulty | o 5 % |in building up & good line. bul that | ”"(YL;N;‘" H"x“‘“mp undoubtedty | his backtield problem would be a real will put on the field against the Uni- | (45K | versity Maryland a more experi- | Keenan, who plays guard for the| enced foot | team than represents |\, hingion College fooi ball team the OId Liners. " Whether or mot it | il je (he b min plav will be a better foot ball team is an- | {1 “‘he’ United States, He welghs | other thing. Washington College also | ;,,ynds and usually towers. head and{ has mare weight than Marvland. With | gy uders above everybody else on the | L o that averages around 185 fiejd. Incidentally, Keenan is big and | rounds. x and s at, as of suc All three local schools hope to be AN Tl AsmenroSau h( able to use their games to determine | just what kind of men they have i available for the season and to test | ot theirs defgnsive. and - offensive pabilities. Al%o to see what kind of | charge of Last year Conc town row begin shington tomor second season in their respective squads. their 3 o'clock intelligence ‘they may he expected to hoth made good on the show in contests which count more in | nd off. Little was well | the final season’s reckoning. etown and turned out a All three games begin at re favor. Georgetown plays Drexel on the Hill- | able position at ashington. top, Georze Washington faces Blue | Both men face the coming season wita | Ridge at Central High Stadinm and| fine prospects | WOMEN IN SPORT| BY CORINNE FRAZIER. i HERE are at least seven good reasons why George Washington Uni- versity expectes to produce a crack varsity hockey team this year, and all of them wear a scariet “W" on their sweaters, as they were members of Western High School's crack team last year Avril_Stewart, Louise Dubose and MARINETTES “HITH Alice. Graham, three “letter” hall bhacks; Betsy Booth, goal guard: Eliza- | | beth Miles and Betty Kilbour BY BOWLING FEVER ings, and Mary Katherine Lutz/full- . 'will_add considerable stréngth | ! o the Buff and Blue on the hockey e ! field during the caming season. The bowling fever has hit the fe Good news and bad often zo hand in | male continzent ¢ Marine Corp head hand. Even while Georze Washing- quarters, and the result is the forma ton's fair athletes are rejoicing over ) tion of a four-team league to be thelr brilliant hockey prospects, thev | known as the fnet Goros: catls' | 1re regretting the loss of one of their | Bowling League. September 28 will hest allaround sportswomen. Louise | be opening night at the King Pin Omwake, who in her freshman vear |No. 1 alleys proved her strength in basket ball ith V. Brown has been-named hockey, tennis and track. manager of the loop. with Elizabeth \liss "Omwake will return to the [V Hayden as assistant. Sara Buckley U'niversity this season,.butznot ta the treasurer and Mary V. Edenton fleld or courts. She has been forbid- | oMcial scorer. Team captains are den by her physician to participate | Miss McGoldrick. Miss Craig, Miss in any competitive sport for at least | Jonassen and Mrs. Swope. vear. This leaves the basket ball| " Moat of the members of the circuit | team weak at center uniess some nNew | gre recruits in the howling game, but prospect looms up to fill the gap. MisS |are promising great things for their Omwake was considered one of the|Spring tournament, when they all ex- strongest plavers George Washinglon |pect to he veteran pinspillers s - . LEESE ROLLERS TOP field. Her absence will be sorely felt. Fencing, inagurated at the uni versity recently, will be continued this vear. Mary Phelan, 1924 captain of the Western High School fencing | team, has announced her intention of | > going out for the sport at the unt- versity. ‘ basket M. A. Leese bowlers led the 10 teams | The Garfleld basket hall team has [ oM e O ainess. Men's. Duckpin | aiready begun practice in a most|po, o (SIS TR ihe fivst | husinesslike fashion, in accordance | grtRe® 88 TEI0 WOCT, T olad at | with the avowed intention of “‘mak- Recreation Alleys. ing things hot" for Towa Avenue, their | = o @P QR HaChE: ned in a score of clnsest rivals, who o recently.nosed |1 546 for the three.game set, while them out of track honors by & MeARer | gnider, No. 2 man. took high game half point and robbed them of the ten- | honore with a score of 127 fitle in a marathon battle. The |"“Uugtin of Wallace Motors rolle Carfieldites figure that it is thelr turn | high'individual set. with games of 11 next, and they are going to put all|125 and 105, for a total of 339, The hav've got into capturing the basket | [aese team defeated Philip Levy & hall honors. Wilkins Coffee Co. downed Harry | ivelyn Howard, thelr coach. fman, Brodt's, Inc., outclassed the ports that many of her 1924 team hre | Maryvland Biscuit Co.. King's Palace hack and some excellent prospects in | defeated Meyer's Shops and S. Kann's the new material. Frances Rozelle, Sons trounced Wallace Motors. Tielen Breen, Marion Oliver, Teresa Rresn, Alice Brown. Katherine Hug-| e g PV | 50.KEM QUINT EARNS T HONORS AT DUCKPINS will defend the Garfield colors in the 0ol hasket ball | o 1925 series. team, in the Bloominzdale League. | Practice will- begin the first of next week, at twhich time new material | will be tried out. Constance H: FIigh téam imame, muilt seiybaRG:el weni to the So-kem five. at the twelfth annual season npening of the Interbureau Duckpin League of the Department of ~ Agriculture, last night. on the Colliseum -drives. In| defeating the Fconontics team the| So-kems turned in a score of 532 for high game and registered a total of 1,603 for the set Tndividual honors also went to the | winning combination, Gow ‘F?Ifl—flff‘ man, making high game, 136, and high | =ef, with 356. Rosedale lassies defeated the Plaza team at schlag ball vesterday. 10 t 5. on the Pla he sec- ond game of their Rosedale was also vietorious in the first en counted, on their home ground The winning team included Mildred ook, Susie Meye A ing, Helen Streek, Mary Jones and Daisy Caroline Alexander. of | rolled 355. Plaza Playground ial. | Accountants made n clean sweep e | of their three-game set with Plants, The Capltol Athletic Club water- | while Property took two from the So melon party, postponed from Thurs- |licitors and Roads trounced the In- day evening, will be held tomorrow |terbureau five in all three games. night at the Capitol Athletic Club Camp | YL on the Potomac. Guests wil be met.at BOROTRA BEATS LOTT. fhe Rosslyn station at 5:30 by a guide, | who will lead the way 1o the Watersl (y1icaGo, September 25 UP)—Jean | Borotra of the French Davis Cup meloniefl {_xsx sl se et Florence Skadding. Mary Richardson | pototra of the ; and Hazel Davis, who are in charge ot {sam scored a brilliant 705, arrangements-for the affair, announce { ¥IClORY Guer, SR o) hat ail friende of the clb as well ar{{hicago in the opening round of tha intersectional tennis tournament. members are invited to the feast. i BIG PURSES FOR GOLFERS. | 1.0S "ANGELES, September 25.—A | one-day 36-hole golf tournament for | professionals with $2.000 in cash at | stake will be staged here in January in connection with the great $10.000 Tos Angeles open championship. | which s toba plaved January 7. § |, and 8. LOUGHRAN BEATS BURKE. PHILADELRHIA, September 25 1#).—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, light heavywelght, last night scored @ technical knockout over Jack Burke of Pittsburgh, the latter'’s seconds throwing a towel into the ring at the end of the sixth round. Burke sub- stituted for King Eolbmor{ f)l Pummn‘. Base Ball 124 3 Vietoria Bot | i [ ! | : of the | Equip Your Car With “NEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! PROBEY TIRE-STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N. W. 1200 H St. N. E. ath & P Stz. N. W. 100 P.M. LADIES' DAY American League Park Washington vs. St. Louis “Mckets On Sale Base Bail Park at 9:00 A.M. Daily North 2707—No-'h 2708 | ball’s steudy m | competition and popular P | | row when two colleges whose | members of the Eastern “big three— IN LEAGUE OPENING : | the second |cast_as_the result [ vesterday. OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED FOR SCHOOL GRID GAMES | Officials for the annual scholastic foot ball series, which opens at Central Stadium October 16, were announced today by Dr. G. Harris White, director of athletics in the District high schools. Paul Magofin of Michizan has been named referee of the league zames, while Bill Quigley of Pen sylvania has been chosen umpire, and Dick Daniels of George Wash- ington will act as head linesman. Magoffin and Quigley officiated in the 1 series, S~ FOOT BALL TO TAKE ON REAL MOMENTUM| By the As NEW september rch to new h interest ap parently will have increased mo- mentum in the season which has its main kickoffs tomorrow in various sec tions of the country v | The campaign of 1924, startling in | many agpects, set new marks, but 1 is exp d to see most of these | records displaced. With new stadia, this Fall's 1 les should spatter all | vious attendance standandx { Public interest will be spurred by brilliant eonflicts, east and west. with | more than two score intersectional | frays. Intersectional sirife tomor stood at the top in 1924 come to & t South Bend, Ind. These are Notre | he Natior outstay eleven st n, 2 B lor Univeusity of Texas, champion of the Southwesiern Conference It seems unlikely that the Hoosiers will present anvthing like the formid- | able front they displayed lasi vear. with their famous “four horsemen’ | leading the charge. but Rockne has a | wealth of good material | Many of the individual satellites of- 1924 have passed from the gridiron, | but the most brilliant of all—Red | Grange of Tllinois—will he back to| captain his team in his final season. He will campalgn through Eastern as well as Western 1ds. for 1llinols meets Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, October 31. in one of the season’s | leading intersectional contests. i The University of California has gone through five straight seasons without sethack and begins fts cam- | paign for a sixth tomorrow i For the most part tomorrow’s open- | ing zames will amount to only pre- | liminary flourishes for major colleges | priming themselves for bigger quarry. | Most of the leading teams, however, | will be seen in action except for the Harvard, Yale and Princeton—and the | Western Conference elevens, which do not start their schedules until next Saturday, October 3. LEHIGH LOSES LITTELL. BETHLEHEM Pa., September 25 Bill Littell, Lehigh varsity tackie, is lost for the season. A letter informed | Coach Wendell that Littell was down | with typhoid fever and. although the! crisis has passed, he would hardly re- turn to college before the midvear His home !s in Staunton, Va. VIRGINIA LOSES LUKE, 200-POUND LINEMAN UNTVERSITY, Va._September 25.— iloom spread 1ke a@Ranket over the University of Virginia when the news leaked out that Luke. the 200-pound tackle. had been carried oft the grid iron with « serious fracture during the | last scrimmage in preparation for the | Hampden-Sidney game. | Luke, who seemed certain to be se ected to fill the position lefi vacant | by the failure of Hayman to return to college. was playing tackle opposite | Holland with the varsity regulars. | He was rushed to the hospital. An | X-ray photograph was taken, and be- | fore the practice was over news was | brought back that Luke would have | to be in a cast for at least six weeks, | and that he would be cut of the game ! for the season. | Luke is the third member of the un- | defeated first-year team 1924 and tackle to he wearing a of an injury re. cetved before the opening contest. | Woods, a guard, was the first to go| down, and exactly a week ago Sym- ington was put on crutches probably for two months. The loss of hoth Luke and Syming- ton has seriously crippled the Virginia line. Holland can look after one| tackle position, and, if he keeps up his_good work. Tyler will be able to take care of the other. | But should the jinx that has knocked out the two vounger candi-| dates light on the trail of the other | men the line will he in a woeful state FAIRY STORY BEST PONY. WESTBURY, L. T.. Séptember 25 Stephen Sanford's Fairy Story was ad judged best in the seventh annual | Show: of the National Polo Pony So- | ciety. held at Meadow Brook Club | MOORE TO FIGHT BURNS. | CHICAGO, September 25 (). Moore of Memphis, veteran of bantamweight battles, meets Tiger | Pal | 200 | Talbert -of PToPerty | jack Burns of Oakland, Calif., in a | clash in the first game of the foot ball 10-round contest at Aurora tonight. COMPARE THE PRICES sold “as is.” SEMMES MOT Main Open E | champlon played par golf in the early | | walking, |and | by working vour head off the first few | | 1opin | Field will he informally dedicated to- Compare the prices in the classi- fied Used Car ads with ours. You will find that there is little if any difference, in spite of the fact that our cars are invariably over- hauled while others are usually RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N.W. DODSE BROTHERS DEALERS SE(L 600D USED CARS | HAGEN W—IES OVER DIEGEL By the Associated Press CHICAGO, September 25—Morte Dutra of Aberdcen, Wash., will meet William Mehlhorn of Chicago, and Harry Cooper of Dallas will play | Tecl | Walter Hagen of Pasadena, Fla., in the semi-finals of the Professional Goli- | ers’ Association at Olympia Fields Country Club today. All except Mehthorn won their way to the third round by excellent | City | golf in close matches. Hagen was forced to ga 40 holes tohole that the former British open. overcome Leo Diegel of New York, | titleholder could assure himself of an who had gained a lead of 5_up in|other chance to retain the only major the morning round yesterday and was | title he now holds. It was the sec overhauled on the thirty-sixth hole.|ond long extra hole match for Hagen, Dutra won his way to the penultimate | as he had té o 3% holes in the first round by playing better than par mostmatch round fo défeat Al Watrous of of tha time, and using only 142 for [Grand Rapids, medalist of the meet 36 holes in overcoming Tommy! Among the semi-finalists Mehlhorn | Armour of New York. who himself|had the lowest qualifying score! gef the third |ting second place with 143, as com- round of 148. pared with Watrous' 140. Dutra took Mehihorn had an easy task in over-|147 in the medal rounds. as did Harry coming Tom herrigan of New York, [Cooper, while Hagen had 151. and 6. The former Western open urd of Hagen-Diegel mate MORNING ROUND. COURSE had second best score in stages of the contest, but materially when he had well in hand. | Harry Cooper of Dallas shot splen- | Ha a1 golf most of the time to overcome | Diceel John Farrell of New York, who had |\ eased up the mutch 5 5 Dies 3 55 54 3 53 RC kone out in a spectacular 33 In the | Dirgei morning to gain a lead of 3 up. 1| Lprertoos as only by scoring the next two nines | o, in perfect figures and keeping Within | pacen " Wo strokes of par in the final lap | Dinel at he won, 3 and 1. i The defending champion was forced | E shoot par 70 on the third course to £ ertake Diegel and it was only when Ak l.eo dubbed hisx drive on the fortieth 4 RA HOLES. 44 LS GRANGE GIVES POINTERS TO GRIDIRON ASPIRANTS By the Amociated Preas DETROIT, Mich., September Harold “Red” Grange, twice chosen on Walter Camp’s all-American foot ball team, and considered by many as one of the greatest open-field runners, discusses for the henefit of h school boys and others, the game as he knows it in an article appearing in the October number of the American Boy. Hard work and the ‘ability to take criticisms and suggestions—attrib- ntes casily applicable 1o other activities of high school, college and later years—is the advice “Red” Grange offers the young aspirants for gridiron {glor “1 carry ice through the Summer.’ writes Granga, in explanation of his suggestion to keep fit. “That's good for two reasons. It gives me a lot of | which hardens up my legs | strengthens my arms, shoulders | and back with the lifting it entails. Always Is Prepared. ' “Another good thing for a chap to| do is to keep himeslf accustomed 1o | the feel of the hall. Right through the | Summer I throw a ball around and | develop my passing. 1 do a little run- ning on a track every day.” | The Tilinofs halfback cautions voung- | sters on high schopl teams to “take it | easy.” Thera's never anything gained | FOOT BALL SECRETS y Sol Metzger. When Lined Up in the Backfield. DO THIS NOT THIS ‘When a team lines up with the ball Fackle hard” he advises. “Tha | all its backs must be careful about hard tackler is not so. likely to get|using their eves. The experienced hurt the slow tackler. Also, obvi-| back will take his position with his ously. you will have # bétter chance |@yes directed at the ball as it is held of stopping ths man if you go into|by the center rush. him with & lot of force. At the same | them when the signal ts given. time, you must be sure that you are not going te be headed so fast in one direction that the man with the ball can swerve and get past you “Every backfield man should be a ure-fire tackler: he should also be trong in other ways, though. He| wuld be fast, sure-footed. quick on his feet. He must he able to start like a shot from a gun, to block well. to halp form interference as efficlently as he carries the ball. Get low and start fas The “pivet,” the foot ball trick which Grange has perfected to the discom- fiture of opposing lines and defensive backfields, i{s stressed as of first im- portanca to the backfield men. “It is a good deal like the basket ball pivot.” he explains, ‘“consisting of a rapid whirling and change of di rection. You'll find that often if you're | tackled in the line or in the open fleld | u_twisting pivot will shake the tackler off. turn you out of his arms and per mit you to go an for more vardage. Must Run Hard. | 8 “The hig faull of many backs is| ‘sneaking’ with the ball. That means | along half-heartedly instead of | running for all you're worth. Two | characteristics of the open-field run- ning of a lot of great hacks have heen Jong strides and high knee action. Another ace in the hole of the run ner is a change in pace.” Grange stresses the importance of going Into tha game to win. “Doh't let anybody tell you you're licked be- | fore the game commences. My ex-| perience is that the team that goes into any game knawing the funda-| mentals of foot ball and belleving that | it has & good chance of winning is| best prepared.” e WILL OPEN NEW FIELD. PROVIDENCE, _September 25— With 3.000 Boy Scouts of Rhode s tand in full regaia adding color to the picture, the new Brown University nights of practice. They put into pla Tt' is a rather common fault of green backs to look at the place on the scrimmage line_the play is to go after the signal is called. Because of that habit many opposing teams have been able to tell before a play is started where the point of attack is to be. The result is the defens easily checks the attack. In many. lost ‘entirely because s back will. in spite of repeated coaching, give the play away by glancing at the point of attack when the signal is called ST. PETER’S GRIDMEN WILL GET UNIFORMS Uniforms will be issued members the St. Peter's foot ball eleven Ay morning when the final prac- jon is held at Fifth and L strests southeast at 11 o'clock. ANl members and candidates are urged to be present, as Coach Denny Southern will select the line-up for the first game. Blackboard drill is listed for the | members of Vic Gauzza's Nationals tonight at 205 D street northeast at 7:30 o'clock. Coach Johnny Rleir will put the team through a stiff serim- mage Sunday mornin; fact, light. practice session tonight at Seventh and O streets and on Sunday will serimmage at East Potomac Park. e e FREEDMAN WINS FIGHT. | WILKESBARRE, September 25 (#). ~+Sailor Freedman of Chicago won the judges’ decision over Morrie Bchiaiffer of Omaha last night. Freed- man jed all the wav. morrow afternoon, when Brownians nd Rhode Island State College, uming relations after three vears, | re- | season for both teams. OR COMPANY 6660 venings 7 and very smart- ly ro;g'tioned ‘collar. - 20¢ | | | practice after spanding several days - TO GIVE MADDEN K. 0., | charge; | with t lin, the back Gonzaga's probable line-up is Alex- | ander {and B TECH AND GONZAGA PRESIDENT OF MARQUETTE IN FORTY-HOLE STRUGGLE ~PLAY GAMES TODAY [§ OF THAT VIEWPOINT in today with teams Ing agaimke B boote andria_High combination. while Ker neth Simondinger ix escorting h to Baltimore for a clash wit ege on the Johns Hopkin gridiron at Homewood. Tech's c sc¢hool Jeague laurels have heen ir crensed materially since Charlie Do son, stellar halfback of last seaso hecame eligible for the eleven | withdrawing from a Greek letter f ternity, butaghether 6r not he won be allowed t6-play agwin andrians was.a matter of o he Teeh ch'af noon today. Coach HéWsTd Jonea-of .Alexandri High was.'expecting fn nse ever member: 'of~ hix small ‘sqnad in fray with’ the Manual Trainers fhgped to start Pohl the ends, Caton and Tech on . “town elevens. 1 Gonz field « Scholastic foot ball will be ushere The | are tackling the Alex- t the Alex- | - 3 njecture | pleasure he derives from participation in sports and the prestige he cnjovs Betin his stud ind_Hoeft} when he 15 tirned out into the cold world execrated and condemned by West_at| the fa i« Declares Players. Who Fall Bg(‘k in Their Studies 1 Should Be Tutored, But Would Not Condone Those Who Fail to Respond. - is h nces of winning the high ) BY LAWRENCE PERRY. :. MILWAUKEE, W vy | owe anything to the oot ball player who is taking bumps and sacrifiding 2~ L himself in various ways for the athictic glory of his alma mater? a Practically, the 2 . September 25.—Does an educational institution answer at most seats of learning is negative. The through members<hip of a varsity ontfit are held i more than enough in the way of compensation for his cfforts, And’so. when through arduous labor on the ficid of sport he lapsc he is permitted 10 sag and drift until the hext examination ia y v—and others——as a voung man who has thrown down kle, R. West und Burnett o1 guard, | and tossed aside his opportunities Whitestone at center Scrivener, McMinimen field vd Capt and Wi Bagget and Collins, fer, Himme:ber Brew and Capt rell. center Khuen, ends: Tobin, Kearns, guards; F: Tracy, O'Malley halfbacks: = Byrne, zek, fullback: Auguste, DUNDEE GIVEN DECISION IN GO WITH MITCHEL By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September Joe Dundee, Baltimore, was @ the referee's . decision over 1 Mitchell had disagreed gfter a last night at Shibe Park Dundee weighted 1411 Dick “Honey Boy" Finnegan Boston knocked out Babe Ruth Philadelphia in thefirst round negan weighed 130 and Ruth pounds, In the 10-round Terris, New decision over Philadelphia pounds 10-ro®nd bov Michell 14 . semi-windup, York. won the judg Harry (Kid) Terris _weighed and Brown | YALE LEADER OUT AGAIN. EW HAVEN, Conn., 5 (®).— Although CGapt. Yale foot ball team has returned in the infirmary suffering from sin: trouble, the cogches continued shape the Y games without him*at tackle. TUNNEY DETERMINED B the A<anciated Press. . M1 APOLIS, Minn. sene Tunn weight ¢ American heavy mpion, hopes | stamp himself a= the outstanding cos He never moves | remain so until”the ball is actually | CIgiPD, big games have been won and | MY tender Madden &f:Chicago. The fight, scheduled. for 10 round will be in’ the Minneapolis Hock Arena, largest auditorium in the cit There will he no referce or judzes’ d only the. ustat.ndsyspaper ves g L Tunnev hopes to do :What ne other E;r’a‘v\'umzhl has done-~knock out Ma o weight division. Madden staved fi rounds with Ty Wills, heavyweight, losing the Doints. 1 feel that i€ T can-stop Madden Tunney said today interests tows It figh 1 a match wit Dempsey. ate demand for a Tunney match. That is my first ambition. Madden declared he is not worryin, il | about a knockout. He insists he wi | Waverley booters will indulge in o | be quite able to sténd when the bo ends and hints at & belief that he wi » the oniy one able to do so. tackles: quarter, ded | Phkey Milwagkcee, when the judges Fin-4§ ana 1. 128%; Brown, 134 Joss of the e éleven for its eartier eptember light to for Jack Dempsev's crown in ! his fight here tonight with Bartley long the trial horse of the heavy the “it will further | should create an mme- 0.1 BANNOCKBURN GOLF EVENTS ADVANCING Bannockburn's club championship | has progressed through half of the | second match play round, with the re maininz two matches scheduled to be {completed by tomorrow night | In the women's championship Mrs. L George 7. Cunningham. a former holder of the title, has moved into the final. round Summaries of the tourney to date Club_ehampionship: Firet round—Dr. R Praria delasted . T Farris, . I Pandergast defeated J ¢ Alvor H. Stonier ‘defeated M H. Robh defeated ¥ M. Leon Thacke N Todd defeatsd M. E. Miller Plants defeated R G. Kimhall. & J. Doyle won from M. Beaman by Srcond round— Pendergast dafeat and 2. Doyle defeated Pfautz M, Grifin de. nd 3: A. Land and 1 Firet Mre Mler defeatad T A White nrham dsfeated Seond rotnd Mre White 6 Nev Alber Marquette Un 1y different view university, he something 1o the that the deht Fox. president ity, takes a rad of the matter Lelieves, does hlete and he se K d. He does it in this way® He does not let the athlete drift. He realizes that foot ball player when the season is on is a pret ty tired and lackJuster vouth two hours on the foot ball field {comes pretty hard to settle dowrn study. or, in fact, to settle down anything requirinz mental or physica effort. 1 : It o Should Be Assisted. And so when that he is slighting the dean of his department led to see that the athlete lishes himself scholastically {be tutored if necessary. or ug some oth effective If, then, the student to respond he is taken from the foot hall squad and dropped from the university “It does no good in the first stance.” said Father F day take him out of foot ball. He only mope and sink his studies whereas under the other method he is inspired, encouraged and helped The President of Marquette has other forthright views on athletics as related to a universits “We want successful | Marquette, of cor s tegral branch of the university, and we want our indulgence in sport to be signal, to stand out, just as we are not satisfied with mediocrity in an) branch of our work here 1 should not want a foot ball Mar- quette that lost consister or do I wish to graduate men who are not going to stand bove the common {level in their professions. The great | foreign criticism of American life is ok, | hat we run too much on a common Sam [ evel in all our phases. If Marquette an help—nster the outstanding iden in this Nation, we will feel we have done much For Strict Rules. Does athletic affect the curve of student enrollment? 1 don't think so. We certainly don’t 160k for it in that direction. Our growth has Dbeen consistent in the past 10 years. and our facilities for education broadcast by alumni and student are the prime factors As to colleges whose teams do net meet with recognized standards of aligih Father Fox said that the cure was ruthless ostracism. “The medical. legal and other professions are kept clean in this way, and col lege sport can be similarly cleansed when colleges with ideals insist upon similar ideals among sister institu- tions instead of condoning their evil practices as they now do by meeting | them he field of pl: becomes 7 s scholastic wo; is obligat re-estah He will sted 4n w 34 and 1 Lurphs 1t and 1 2 up; Lynp ‘Haines defeated 0. 6. | an up: LS of | and & E of | defanit {ed Pearce second_round—L. o '« Margileth. 4 ted R " Dinbar Clang. Y GOLF PLAYERS s at to 1% | By the Assoct FORT September Fort m with Lient and Capt WORTH. Kans. Seeligson Tex., is paired G. I. Lawver, New Yor! R. S. Scott, Fort is meeting Maj. 3 Fort Leavenworth, in the semi-finalé of the Army national golf | tournament today Capt. Seeligson defeated Maj. D. B Lawver, Albany, N. Y., 7 and 6. and Lieut. Lawyer eliminated Lieut. H A. Barton irfield, Ohifo. 8 and 7. The pset of the day came in the defeat Maj. M. R. Smith of Kansas City. ~who lost to Maj. Hughes, 2 and 1. Capt. Scott beat Maj. Eugene Revhold, Fort Leaven worth, 5 and 4 AVEN —Capt Honsfon, suceess n- | COMPTON BEATS GADD IN BRITISH GOLF FINAL Br the Associated Prese MOOR PARK, England. September —Arthur Compson defeated George dd in the final round of the pro- fessionals’ match golf tourna- ment today. 2 to play. o ,_ 4. 1- nt MOOR PARK, England. September | (#).—Arthur Compston and George sadd met today in the final round | To Match Your Odd Coats 1= | of the British golf professional match I[EISEMAN'S, 7th & F h| play tournament. Compston. rated one of the best of England's younger professionals. eliminated B. L. Hol- land in_the semifinal round vester day, 4 and 3. Gadd defeated George Duncanpn the nineteanth hole. 5 i1l at n Our 7th & G Sts. Stoiek-vpén Sat’s till 6 p.m. Our other Stores till 9. The “HAHN SPECIAL" E-271. . Black “sparkling * Analine dyed tan calf. Sporty high cheeked ttern. Soft toe ox. calf or ned leathers. ‘New balloon toe welt. And over 30 other new'™ models BEST Shoe N every tvpe of competi- tion the best thing wins BE- CAUSE IT IS BEST! Our famous “Hahn Special” Shoes for men have' won greater popu- larity than any line of shoes ever before known in Washing- ton! Step into .a pair—and-know why! i $ fashioned fast. Stormproof. Cor..?tb w K Sts. 414 9th-St-N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.