Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 23

HIGH SPORT STANDARDS ARE CLOSELY OBSERVED In Fact, There Is No Necessity of Proselyting, as There Are Enough Good Men to Go Around. Washington U. Has Giants. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ATTLE. September 26 Those wha hold a brief far c'ean foot ball in the <ense of scrupulous ahservation of rules of eligibility and S l letic elyvsium along the Pacific coast and poa'nt: more or less contiguously inland Ihis and the physical dimensians of the University of Washington | plavers were perhaps the writer's chief impression: of his thic immense we-t coast territory i= the herculéan starure | an unfortunats eligibility arose. the the Washington athletes—which rst and the Jas The southern Call they =av 1s not at all a unique condi- | fornia institution rearranged its sy: tion among the colleges of the Pa- |tem. The faculty came into control cifie Coast conference—ihat is in some | The captain of the team was rvecently fagree responsible for the ahsence of | declared ineligible. Al s serene. ringers anu the non-existence of prose- e ; Pay Their Own Way. With th goes the fact that insti- tutions of higher learning are so few. comparatively speaking. that there a flll_e stadium D K loras of size |at Washington, and it is belng pai and ability to go around. | for out of receipts. In off seazons - the public I use of the ena for School Stars Unmolested. reat pageants, concerts by traveling Your wide-awake alumnus who in|opera =t and the like. More than some other section would =eize upon $41.000 was netted the university last some wandering vouth of adequate |vear in ventals for public entertain osiz just the sort of gridiron fod- | ment. Thus the public has an der needed at his alma muter is =0 |terest in the structure and thers is no Accustomed to glants that he certainly [ cry of lavish expenditure for a fool A0es not notics them in the rough. A< ball hippodrome. for hizh school stars, no man or group And when the stadium is pald for of men seems to have time ar inclina- | the gridivon must be AT froty tion to diver: them from channels of [ now a dirt gridiron, sare of tupf higher learning toward which théy /a4 a clay tennis court The men like are normally and naturally headed it and visiting teams do not complain. There is 4 voung man named Kellv Bui husk all testify ax 16 the fn Mantana who has heen burning the | splendid <pringinéss of fooiing when secondary school gridirons for several | they so South #nd play en srass at vears. Washington University-—and | Berkeley or Pile Alto. 8o eventually nther hizner Institutions—cast vearn- some €20.000 must ba spent for turf. ing eves in his direction. But. héing ' And then there is x gvmnasium to A Montanan. he elected to enteér the think abéut nniversity his te. And ne ané unive v buildinz énterprises. sought to dissuade him. He was not Frankly, foor ball and other sporte peetered and hedeviled with offers of are lookéd 16 for sinews of the war various from enthusiastic grad- of expansion. To that éxtent aperta nates of other utions. | here are commercial. Could thers he El lity matters are complately in |a more desirable and commendable the hanc of the faculties of these |sort of commerc =m? institutions out here. All is correéct, as 1t is a beautiful university, Wa: the Britisn sergeant says inkton. The campus is spectacuinrly Last vear there was one institu- [alluring. And no boy. athlété or tion in the conference where the fac- | ot wise, mayv enter who has not a nlty was not supreme—the University | record of 30 per cent in two-thirds Southern (alifornia—and last vear 'of his hizh school studies. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER: . vou have ever plaved soccer you will understand block ball. the new introduced as a forerunner to the British sport. hy Ramsay Nevitt. physical training director of Hine Junior High School. The ‘game is plaved on a smaller field than that used for soccer. and can be <taged indoors where necessary. The method of play and general oider game. although not so com players divided inte forwards, hal ahout the sizé of a basket ball. Hine and McFarlane both formed Genevieve Downs. Kathérine Harring- taams last vear and plaved off aion. Neta Griffin and Evelvn Leaman seriés which the Hine lassies won. .A‘ second series ie hainz planned for this Fall the interschool champlonship, will In addition to the black ball 1eams, | open October 12. and teams are being (wo soccer teams are trained each |rapidly organized for thé initial con. year hy Miss Nevitt, picked from the tests. Elzabeth Mahon. eighth and ninth grades. These teams | the Bloominzdzle plavground. will play 5 other in n preliminary |/Meet the squads from the varions revies, after which a varsity team is|schoals in her seciion this week to selected (0 compete in the interscholas. | assist l\\";m ‘m m‘f«nn.m'fi. c < with Friends’ School. Miss | rginia Avenus team. e = Cimaye ne Vounger | Will enter the interplayground league. irls grasp the rudiments of soccer | Will have one new player in the line. from their block ball competition so[up t season. Tessie Berge. the that they will develop rapidly on the | newcomer, is a plaver of considerable Roccer field when they become eligible | 8xperience, and is-expected to ma- Jor the eighth and ninth grade teams. | ally strengthen the team. The rntics has not vel begun in basket | Plavers who will be back in their ball in the junior high schools. Five |©ld positions are Virginia Doyle, Dor- of Hine's best players are back this|O0thy Dovle, Oramie Steadman, Agnes O S ores the mucleus of ite new |Johansen and Marion Johansen. achine. Clzudia Burlingame, one of the outstandinz stars: Helen Welsh Margaret Wilkinson. Florence Peter and Lois Grayv will all answer to the yoll call at the opening basket ball s An athletic club will he forméd by | ren Avisson, : | <on and Eva Deme: the fair athletas of Hine Friday a(v!r~“r";"g‘]n‘b‘::h"_flm zlm_“ oo e e mtan e | plications were submitted. which will e that my thia first meating » | b® voted upon at the next meetins. ntien will he drawn up and of; Elizabsth Ramsey was elscted pres- Lkl ident, Myrtle Black. vice president cred Virginia Moore. secretary: " Dininger, treasurer: leanor manager, and Minnie Travis, raporter Installation of officers will be ihe main feature of the Octohar mesting which will be held at the home of the new secratary, Virginia Moore. foot hall initial dip i Perha of Commercialism? Well. they game by ulés are quite simi'ar to those of the cated. A team is composed of 11 hacks and backficlders. The ball The other big hasket ball series, for Three new members were voted | upon favorably at the mesting of the | Washington Athletic Club last night Marths Lavis ave the newly ather ap- re ol When the interschool hasket ball, achlaz and volley ball hegins the New York avenue division will ba missina from thé line-up for the first time In the 12 vears that the playeround department has co-oper ated with the <chools in arvanging these znnual sehedules ! De 10 radB.l changes which have | nceurred durigg the past twe vears | in that division only two schools re- | main wiith a fuil eight-grade cou namely. Seaton and Gales-Blake Thomseon has heen converted into A model school this Fall. with only six grades: Abhot has only two grades, the first and second. and Twining has been dncluded in the colored division. The two remaining schools have KANSAS STOPS POLLOCK. BUFFALO. N. V.. September 24 (#) Rocky Kansas. Buffalo lightweight, knocked out Billy Pollock of Seranton | Pa., in the second round last night. | KKansas weighed 13315 and Pollock 134. MARINE SHOTS GAIN adhérence to ethical standards in general would find a sort of ath- | have | two-thirds completed | in- | Aftér that, expansion of | 18 director of | which | |and “oficers elected for the ensuing | Watt. | THE EVENING G. U. HAS STRONG FOE 1 IN MOUNT ST. MARY'S| | Georgetown is looking for trouble from Mount St. Mary's, which comes ihel't Saturday for the second hope game of the Hilltop gridiron cam puign. The Marylanders opened against | the Tank Corps team of Camp Moz | last Saturday. taking the measure of | the husky solGier eleven, 18 to 0. | soldiers have u wealth of talent. | that a small college that can turn! | back that créw in such de e fash- | ion must pack some abilit:. Assistant Couches Kopf and Busch of the Hilltoppers scouted S(. Mary's Jast week and returned to Head Coach | Little with the prediction that George- town has » sturdy toe Saturday. The: repcrisd that Mount Mary's ha A husky, wail coached combination. ound Capt. Abbaticelo. tull | vho is » =on of the famaus Ald leazuer. 'WILLIAM AND MARY | REAL FOE FOR NAVY | et B | ANNAPOLIS, September 28.—The belis! which has haen held at the {Navi) Acedemy that the local team would Nive real tests in its flrst twd gumes. against Willium and Mary «nd Marquetie, has been confirmed by reports from those institutions and purticularly by what was seen by the Nuvy scout who saw the game hetween the Virginia eleven and | Lenor-Rhyne College at Williams- | | burg on Saturda: | As. mt Coach Jos Dougherty.| who ea® the gume. has reported thai | the Naww will have a real job if it ix to have uny kind of a victory at all. | Thé Willlam and Mary teani, he sava is us heavy as the Navy, has soms fine backs and executes fts plays with | smoothnese. speed and power. In | pllins up 40 points Againat is op- | ponent. Doughérty said. it plaved onl: straight foot ball and 4id not neéd | to show its real stuff However. it is known vary wall (Hat William and Mary Aoes make nse| of advanced fast Ball and was last! year oné of tha hest passing teams in | the South. Tar twé vears Rockne has conducted his Sumnser acheol of | [f801 ball on thé campus of Willlam and Mory and has used most of its squad m hid work. Naturally. much of his foot ball has heén learned there, and Tasker, the coach, is one {of hix pupils. In the opéning game for the Navy | tbam lust vear it defeatad Willlam and Mary by 14 to 7. and, according to reporis here, hacked by what the | Navy scout saw Saturday, it will be |doing well to win by a margin as | large, or, in fuct, Ly any margin atall. | As'tor Marquette, there can be no | question as to its strength. It will be remembered tha: the defeat of the {Navy team by Marquette ias: véar was the first indicstion that the Mid- ipmen were far below their usual standard. The seore was 21 to 3, and the visitors 4id all of thair scoring in | the last quarter. Naturally, the Wes- terners sre confidént that they ean | win again. and have soms gZrounds {for their taith. {PENN PROSPECTS BRIGHT ! DESPITE HARD SCHEDULE Be the Amociatad Preas PHILADELPHIA, University of Penn: teum faces the heaviést schedule in {its recent histéry. with an inéxperi | enced, but potentially powerful line. | and veteran hackfield, which ranks | | among the best in the East. Having gotten séme of the kink out of its system by trouncing Ur- sinus in the opening game last Sat- | urday, Coach Lou Yeung's gridiron | forcés are preparing this week 16 meet | Swathmore In a céntest that will be | the last of tuning up character ptembar 26 vania's foot Bal be- | fore the Red and Blus tackles Brown. | Yals. Chicage and Iliinols on succes. | sive Saturdavs. | After a short breathing spell. in | | which Haverford will furnish the op- | position. Pennsyivanie comes buck to | wind up the campaign againet Pitr hurgh and Cornel | WINCHES;TEVHV G;KSMENW TO PLAY MANOR TEAM Mavor Club golfers will enter- tain the star players from the Win- chester, Va., Conntry Club, on Sun- day morni Teame of 12 will compete in a Nascua mateh. STAR. Foot Ball in Healthful Condition on Coast : D. C. School Teams Play This | Philadelphia. ! Mrs. | tor WASHINGTON, PRACTICAL The Eighteen Best Plays Selected for Use by High S BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE Tackle Around LL CARRIER (‘ QUARTER BACK. @INYEQFFQING LINEMEN The fullback and léft halfback go ahead in this play. D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925. a 3 FOOT BALL | CHEVY CHASE SHIFTS | CENTRAL, BUS ‘GOLF EVENT DATES of chool and College Teams the the | with zames. a eonfliet se hall It Club committ ced the dates for the ! competition for, the President cup for | men. The new dates ure October 14 15, 16 and 17. the same as those for | the Congressional Country Clus tour nament. | The 32 1ow-net scores made betwesn | September 14 and Octoher 10 will quality for the President’s cup, with | handicap match plav rounds to start | A October 14. Seven-cizhths of the | difterence in club handicaps wil ap | ply in the maich plav round. Semi | fina) and final rounds are scheduled for October 17. The competition for the F. Horstmann trophx, the cluh | pionship avent of the Chevy Club, will he played November 4. ; {8 And 7. 18 holes each day for the | title now held by C. Ashmead Fuller Léss than a score of entries bhive | been received for the District of o | lumbia champlonship which -tarts Aver the course of the Washinzion Golf and Country Cluh on Thur-day The event will be the rezular 12hole competition. 36 holes sach dav. for the championship which Roland R MacKenzié holds. The champion will not defend this vear. as he is at tending Brown University. Fintries for the championship close tonizht at 4 o'clock. with Dr. Willlam . Barr Bacause First Two Will Be Openin BY JOHN I. and Tech ENTRAL. Business this week. the first C and the Techite 20ing into hattle for the sccond time. Calvert Hal' of Baltimore will he aggregation in the curtain er Friday at 3 o'clock. while the other 1x mental City, Tech zoinz against tackling Mount St loseph's Prep Sa FOOT BALL SECRETS BY SOL METZGER When Tacklina. By Sol Meizger . who deteated Nden cham Chasze 4 at » 77 Br the Aspociatéd Preas T. LOUIS, M match#s Ai the twenty-ninth S held defeat far the St. Louis Country ( test vestérday Today's fleld was représéntative. Ten plavers weré trom [Hinois. thres each from Canada, Pennsylvania and Ohts. two éach from Michigan and Minnesota, and oné éach from Rhode Island, California. Wisconsin, Ténnes sée. Kansas, Alabama, Wést Virginfa, Connecticut and Maine. One who qualified w Fox. Philadelphiz, a &r: another a 16-vewr-old zirl, Virginia Van Wié, Chicago. Mrs. Fox smiled when asked hér age. Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, Ottawa, was the medalist with a 40—77. At was a record qualifying scores in the event, the previous best score in the cham plonship qualification rounds heing a 79 by Glenna Collet ut Providence, R. L., last year. In qualifving this vear. Miss Collét took # 7% These were the only two plavers to break £0 on the 8.408-vard links Mre.. Dorothy Campbell Hurd defending champion and Edith Cummings, Chicago, 2 former title holder. tied at 0 1o break women's par of 40—41-—81 Mary K. Browne. Los Angeles. and Audrey F. Wallace, St. Louis tled for Afth place at K Fordyce. Youngstown, Ohio. seventh place. Bernice Oshkosh, Wis.. and Mre. H Detroit. shared the next hest which vas 25 Twenty-three players aqualified undér 90, the scores riunning so low that five women tied at 43 for the last tén place: ub = Mre. Caleh mother, and scors. BRITAIN’S BEST WOMAN GOLFERS QUIT TOURNEYS LONDON, September 20. (#) Joyce Wethered and Cecil Leitch, the two best woman golfers in Great Britain. have decided to retire from competition. Neither has én- tered the English woman's cham- pionship. to be played in October at_ Westward Ho. The behavior of the ecrowds, which seem to grow in sizé and be- come worse mannéred with every snccessive tournament. probably is to blame for the retirement of both women. Neither has explained why she i« siving up tournament play, but the eneral assumption is that hoth ave had too much of a good thing They were mobbed and even mal treated ) May by the overeager swarms of mén. women and_chil- dren who watched their 33-hole battle for the British woman's championship. It was the largest aver looked npon a woman and perhaps the most | crowd that match ehaved. LEO DIEGEL TELLS: Five Birdies in Seven Hol D make all my shats standing on one i Probably Johnsen didn't know t linjurics received in an auto accident. 1 could walk OWN at Hollywood. Fla., last Johnson. archestra leader. and es Shooting Off One Foot Winter, 1 was kidding with Arnold to josh him, said: “I'N te!! yvou what I'll do—I'll give vou a stroke a hole and oot.” hat some vears age, as a reznlt of my left foot was hurt so that while ith it T couldn’t put my weight on it while playing a shot MRS. FRASER, WITH RECORD , LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS September 20.—Beginning elimnation play. today’s 18 af the 32 who qualified on the difficult links of Ninety of the country’s best éntered the con- only ! Higbie, | | secretary of the "Distriet Golt | sociation. at the Washington Cluh Mrs. L. 0. Cameron. medalist in | % | the woman's championship of the o | e | lumbia Country Club vesterday. was | A 3 | paired against Mre. Frank Tomlin X |%on in the first match play round to {4y, Mrs. Caméron won the medal | With a eard of 67, two shots ahaad of o~ o THIS A foot hall player must learn to pro- tect his knees he i continually hospital list Remember that the candidate for the collegs oleven who i< easily zenerally overlooked by the Knee injuries are quite genaral of them may he avoided hy | tackling. The illuatrations clearly show the rizht and wros methods of parforming this ecommon fundamenial In the first one note that the le of the tackler are straight as he fal | that the férce of the fal heinz taken up by his toss as they scrape along the ground. The tackler's toas ould e the first part of his anat | omy 1o strike the field. In the sacond illustration note that the tackler's legs bant and that his knees are st ing the ground first. Such collisio with the zround are hound to bruise the knees. As bruised knees lead l10 water on the knee and tn strains |and spraing. it is poor foot hall to | tackle in this way I'nlsce ha does a0 on the hurt coach Many proper ahove women’s national goli championshin is Mrs Ranley ve Daroths Finekel. 17 Vi " e & P =) good hall, but it will never hit a long ment.” he said. “aré persuaded that one. The remedy i< in taking a little many othar sections of 1he Unitad more time with the turning of the States can be interasied in starting club at the top. Let it turn easlly, ' athletic axpeditions to Engiand or tn| then throw it. Ather damocratic natiens of the 1Con; aorld, An sntry from the loft of F. won the second 100.mile series race flown over | course from Cumberland Aero Nacing Pigeon Club. The birds were liberated at 10 o'clock with a strong southwest wind hlowing. The winner homed ahead of 247 other competitars in 3 hours and & minutes for an averagze speed of 1,039.52 vards per minute A list of the first returns to each loft with average spesd in vards per minute follows Riles. 103952 [ Mrs. 1M, Haynes, wher won the Dis. | {trict champlonshin only a few |#g0. Todav's pairinas follow % Championahin fisht—Mre Coliadns Yot TOmEnsn <ecand. Aleht—Mri | Mrao T W Beliar Mra 2 e W W Nottimeham I | Bynon & SN nside Golf | ** "."(‘henlerllnrwn——l BROTHEHHOOD A'MS The differance hetween good golf and noor zoif aften hies i the aifer: AT SPORTSMANSHIP | ence "between dragging the club and swinging it. Golf- &3, Mithout end | NEEW YORK. September 21 (F).— and never suspeet| With the purpose of fostering the it. This resulte spirit of sportsmanship throuzhout v mumber of | the world, the Sportsmanship Broth. | Avoliable thinga, | erhood. at a meeting of charter mem 3 Lack of relaxation | Dér%. approved provosals to send ! R, >1in the address and | AMeérican athletic teams recruited Saingtie b‘rk‘“ynm workingmen abroad for com-| The trick in protecting the knees in | ' swing. causes rig: | Periton with aimilar teams, tackling is a simple one. When vou | - idity in armes,| (a0t Percy R. Creed. executive sec- | sirike the runner and feel him “give | wrists and shaul. | "8Iy of the hrotherhood. stated that | stralzhten the lege as vou fall. Then ders, and when | th® Durposs of the Néw Vork organi- | vou'll find that your foes are first te these muscles are | 72tiOn was& “to form the nucleus of | come intn contact with the field. As rizid they can de|® NAtional orzanization 1o extend the |a result. yvon run no chance of hurt nothing but_drag |Method vsed in Massachusetts|in= the knees. Practice this form on the club. An ef. throughout the United States ackling dummy daily fort to hit the ball| In Worcester, Mass. a soccer team = with a body push | 0f Workingmen wasx awarded trip means 2 "drageed | 10 England (o piay s Worcestershire| R} FY PlGEON FlRST club. A left arm too stiff and straight team. Thic i< the Kind of competition ' .,l, e 'n ak swing usually leads fo|which promotes international <poris rigidity and a resulting dragged club. ! manship. Capt. Creed stated 0 G cE e chan i e oy " wase wnn e fameniti e e IN YOUNG BIRD RA H. Riley voung bird the twestarn Md.. by the right. 1 1 THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG. President Izaak Walton League of Amorica Ferguson. 1.030 24 Glaier, 103831 Farzuson 10:8.10° Rurks: 1.0: Crown, 1053 40 L 1.034.05 Godirex 1.032.38: Huntt 37 Heath 1.029.81: " Pannington Boawell Bros.1.020.01: Pearson LA 1.607.33: Sammons. 1: Hofer Reinhardt, Edward Kraping 919 re 96 03 Whitn Paduda. Re% Greenvard Laft Frazier. 8422 2350 Thomas. SHe Charles Kraning BOYS’ CLUB BASKETERS GATHER FRIDAY NIGHT mer members and candidates for basket ball teams sponsored by Bovs' Club of Washington will hold their first meeting on Friday night a1 7 o'clock in the club, Third and ¢ srreets Four teams- the Flashes, Rangers Superiors and Celtics—will wear Bo; 1h colors again durinz the 1825 season. YOUNG TITLEHOLDER. Miss Helen Wills, winner of the na tional women's tennis title. is the | youngest player o win this honor for a third time. She will he 20 vears old on October & B v | PHEASANTS AND FARMERS. | TURY out in Idaho has decided that farmers may A which destroy their crops regardless of the State game lawe = Ralph Hyslop of Nampa. Idaho. was arrested for <hooting - pheasant out of season. The trial creatcd wide interest. The courtraom was packed. and néwspapérs featured the accason on front pages. he- cause the decision wac< an important oné 1o Idaho farmers termine dchnitely whether or not they could protect their crops According to Hyslop. he exhibit#d | rins-necked or Chinese the pheasant he had shot to the 3ame | Let us investigate these warden. He opened the crop and we get so anthusiastic showed the warden 34 kernsls of corn our native in it. He said the birds go down row ¢ protected, after of newly planted corn and serateh up the seed. He claimed he had suffered 2 loss of $1.130 bécause of the birds. 2nd that all ramedies save the shot gun had proved ineffectual Many farmers were called ax wit resses. anA testified as to the harm done by the pheasants—théy ware ring-necked pheasante. an importation to this ecountry —and declared that they even killed ponltry and other barnvard fowl. Some daya aze in this column I printed extracts of a letter 1 received from an Towa man in which he said the farmers there had declared war on the pheasants. The same thinz occurred in Minnesota. Ohio farmers complainéd that the pheasants killed their chickens and até their food. All of which i= pertinent to the new | craze for pheasant culture in this country. Are they a success as a | game hird? Reporte Indicate that they are not a strictly “gamey” bird | Also that they do a lot of harm. I shoat game hirds Navy. Eims. 3 Elm, tzgora It would de- pheasant. ings before shont them game birds. if S might prove jnst k LOOS. WITH 141, 1S AHEAD IN ILLINOIS PRO EVENT CHICAGO, 6P Eddie of 1 defanding Minois profe: At championship today at Mid-City, finished the 36 hole’ round with §9-72—141, siving | him a temporary lead over a field in cluding many stars. Al Fsplnosa of San Francisco and Laurie Avton of Chicago tied for sec- ond place with 70—72—-142. Ralph Thomas of Boston had 150 The final 36 holas played September ke sional Loos Shore his | o, he The Country Has Gone Trainers Will Be Figuring in Only One of C oot two making their init-al | coaches eek NESS. TECH ‘ ARE CARDED FOR ACTION 2 Seasons, While Manual econd Clash. ontests Here. WHITE. hall teams are tar he sea Alexandria Hizh la<t Friday, 10 1a 0 enterta'ned by Mke Kelly Emory Wilsan vo <chool eleven Memorial plav at the College on Friday and turday Western's f Friday. Octoher 2 Prep at Garreit Pa not slated tn take the combat until October Lincaln Parker, rett Park. Tt iz hi aver. that the tion hefore 11 the Catholic pending for Schedul arn teams while Centr have practica the listing of dates fc In addition to th zame and the opene tral is booked to p High on Saturdayv of r entertain Newport Nev stadium on October zaga on Nove Wilminzton i Thankegiving da Tech's outslde zagement with Alexandria on October counter with Newpor Virginians' stronghold Buzinsse me the Co letic Cluh in a practice Wednesdar and p Manassas on the following Gonzaga will be met on No The opening game of the annual eity championshin series fs listed for Fri day. Octoher 18 Bu e and Tech clashing Central dium where all of the games to he staged. Western and Central the following 1ay ber 23 Eastern ma in the title gamee encountered. deld i evious Sati e Eagtern and Wast are p completed Bu: cor pleted Zames clude Hizh an Episcopal a1 Ne ovembar thian zame the & Ath da neet on Oct ata Devlft is the only one of the lnca prep schools to send its eleven onto the field this week Dev hooters open their schedule on Saturday in a zame with Episcopal Hig Alexandrians’ fleld. It will he copal’s initial start a | Gonzaga's completed schedule announced today. The I streeters though beaten their opener City College of Faltimore on came through ths fray =cratch and are husy pol rough spots for their game Joseph's Prep at Philadelpt ] Columbus dav. October 12. Alexandria High will be entertained on the fo! lowing Saturday. an October 23 the GGeorgetown Prep gridiron at G ett Park will be invaded and on the last Wednésday the Busin High will be takan an. Other re will be plaved on Novamber 4 with Fastern. November 10 with Calvert Hall of Baltimore. November 20 with Central and November 25 with Laynla High of Baltimosre mo St. John's College gridders ars prep ping at the Tidal Basin for their ason-opener with Emerson Institute on Saturday of next weak Coach Sullivan has arranged games with Calvert Hall for October Calvert Hall for October 21, Georgetown Pren for October 31. and is haping to hook the freshmen elevens of the local col leges Ny Your Old Hat Q flade New Again Cleaning Pemodeling Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th Street RADIATORS, FENDERS RODIES \ADE SND BEPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AL TOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 35 P, REAR 319 13th ST N.W 1o TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Blocking e and Exrerts and <o learned to play a'most as well from a right-foot stance as irom a {two-iooted one. Any way. he came right back at me, "I'll take vou up.” he said. we decided we could only 'he aaid. hean assignea to the Plaza division for all sporting activities. thus com pleteiy elimmating tha New York avenue division from the school ath it_worth while impbrting them? The Englith sparrow and the Ger \man carp are sxamples of importa- | tion. and we now are importing the | TITLE EIGHTH TIME For the eighth time in 20 vears Heading Homeward —in a New Special Six Five-Passenger Nach Vi “I'm through with this all Tailors Sedan. y Jetic program MeAuliffe, ctor of the Avenue plavground. has an- nounced that she will continue to coach hasket ball teams on her around for the interplayground series. however, and wiil form a playground league. as usual. which will hold an indfvidual series before the cityv-wide mcheduie opens. to be able ta produce a much strong er team for the interpiaysround con tests thix year than in the past. as she will be able to devote her entire time to thig coaching. since no school games will he plaved an her giound. Thiz seeme to he the “silver lining to the cloud of disappointment which at first anvelopad the schools in that aection when 1t was realized that they would not be able tn wear their N York Avenue colors in the inter acholastic games. M New York Camille 0'Hara, swimming coach for | . the Metropolitan Athletic Club. will hold a class of instruction temorrow evening ai the Y. W. €. A. pool. from R:20 to 9 nme 20 membhers at (ended her class last Wednesday. It is hoped that an even larger number will turn out tomorrow. A junior basket ball league is heing planned by Elizabsth Mahon, director of the Bloomingdale playzround. with tsams drawn from Gage and Emery- Kekington, the two six-grade schools of that division. The vounger tossers will play through their schedule on the Bloom- ingdale field. but will not compete in the senior league for the division title. Bessie Ritter has been elected cap- | tain of the Bloomingdale tossers, who will figure in the senior league. The tentative team line-up, picked after a ‘preliminary work-out, includes Emily Harrington, Bessie Ritter, rtha Ryan,Helen Councilor, Margaret Faber and Alla Dittmar. Substitutes are JMarjorie Tolbert, Louise Herman, Niise McAuliffe hopes ' | marksmen of the U. S. Marine Corps carried off first honors in the national eam match held annually ai Camp Perry, Ohlo. among teams from every branch of the service. State National Guards and civilian organizations. Vietory in the national shoot is the | most cherished of all the awards made at the vearly meeting of the best shots from all par of the ['nited States and its possessions, and carries ) it the national trophy. Wwhich ranks above the United States service match enp. Besides winning maich the Ma rine team contributed an ontstanding | ! one of its Pierson Conradt. broke the course recovd for the flve- stage match. For the thres slow-fire and twe rapid-fire stages of the course Lieut. Conradt scored a total of points, against the old record of 2 ! Gunnery Sergt. W. E. Clary also bat tared the previons mark with a total of 291. Maj. H. L. Smith, and trained the team of Haitla: | placed second fn the International i shoot in France in 1923 |ot the Marine Coips rifemen. The team is coached by Capt. Joseph L. Jackson, one of the pioneers of rifle marksmanship in the corps and a member of the Marine plstol and rifle teams for five yvears. 5 Members of the team that took the feature of the m members. Lieut. ason, Capt. Willlam W. Ashurst, hard, Pvt. Percy W. Eberhardt. Sergt. William E. Clary, Corpl. Albert S. | French, Corpl. Edward Wilson, Pvt. Bartell Franson and Lieut. Pierson E. Conradt. The Marines attribute their suc- | cess in winning the national match | first to team spirit and second to the Marine Corps system of coaching for | small arms firing. | In addition to taking the match eight times in the past 20 years, Ma- rine teams have taken second honors on three occasions. who organized | is caprain | i national match are: Corpl. Harry L.. Sergt. John Blakly, Capt. Jecob Lien- | A first play cighteenth. i i not far from the end of the other. | But when I made a birdie 3 on the | ienth, this seemed 0 g0od & start 1 declded to shoot all the incoming nine | hol two holes. the tenth and the the first of which starts| Here is the way in which T played: Tenth hole. 410 vards—A long drive. | a mashie pitch eight feet from the pin and a holed putt for # birdie 3. Eleventh hole. 135 vards—A mashie niblick and a 10-foot putt for a birdie Twelfth hole, 490 yards—On the green in three and three pute for a 6, | 1 over par. 1 | Thirteenth hele. 170 vards—A | Mungo mashie to the green and a| | six-foot putt for a birdte 2 1 |~ Fourteenth hole. 350 vards—A drive, | a mashie niblick and two putts for | par 4. Fifteenth hole, 385 yards—A. drive. a mashie niblick and a 1§-foot putt for a birdie 3. | Sixteenth hole, 475 vards—A drive and longsiron to the green and two putts for a birdie 4. Up to this point. it will be observed T had made birdies on five out of seven holes. For these seven holes 1 had accumulated a total of 24 strokes, Now the record (ordinary style of play: | ing) for the nine holes ix 33. So all T needed was par for the last two | holes to set a new record at 32. But now went to pieces, tollows: Seventeenth ‘hole, 400 yards—I was over the green in two and took three strokes to get down for a 5. Eighteenth hole, 365 yarda—I caught a trap oft the tee and finally rang up a b T missed out on breaking the record: however, my mark for the nine holes was 35. one under par. | "Oh. yes. After I had started out! by making birdies on the tenth and sleventh holes, Johnson called off all bets. “What'll you give me for my clubs?’ | as | ' CHan to fired zame. (Coprright. 1925.) STORY SHADES AMES. N. Ohio. September 29 (#). Rosy Story. Lancaster. Pa.. ataged a whirlwind finish to win'a décision over Willie Ames of Akron, Ohio, in a round bout last night. t luck?~Bag full o’birds enough ROI-TANS to las mehome. Why hunt further?” PANETELAS (10e per) | Hungarian Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street | Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Serviee 337 14th St. Main 5780 1 Save Your Hair While You Have It Premature baldnese is largely doe to cerelessness and neglect. If Newbre’s Herpicide, a hair tonic of proved merit, is applied at the very first symptom of treable, it will positively emndicate dandroff, and prevent hair less. Do not delay. Herpicid® is sold at all drug connters — spplications at better tarber shope. pheasant as well as the | will reflect an vour good judament and good wonder why vou waited so long. Delivered for $1.390. May we wonder car? R. McReynolds & Son SALES—SERVICE “Sixty Years of Satisfactory Service” 1423-2527 L St. N.W. 14th and Park Road Main 7228 LEON S. HURLEY, Manager Col. 2619 i T T rtuie | Makers of Fine i Clothes for Men EN msnms. A2 fill"llllllllllmllmflllllllllll“l|||l|"mllllllullmlllllllllli show you this Specinlists in the Care of Automobiles ESC PP P T | i JACK IS ACTIVE. - JACK 15 auick JAack waNTSGAS THAT HAS THE KICK = e Vogue of the VAN HEUSEN is explained by its unique construction. Woven on a curve, of a single piece of stur- dy, smooth, multi.ply fabric. Itis the world's smartest, most com- fortable most econo- mical collar. 12 VAN HFUSEN STYLES 50 CENTS EACH Phillips-Jones—New York HEUSEN Worlds finartest (oLLAR, This Jack Has Sense He Buys “Standard” Goods Only Sheridan Garage, Inc. A.A. A. Service Station 2516 Que St. N.W. (Q Street Bridge)