Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 27

ONLY TRIO OF CONTESTS CARDED ON HOME FIELDS Georgetown May Find Mt. St. Mary's a Worthy Foe, But George Washington and Gallaudet Are Due to Have Easy Battles. BY H. C. BYRD. OUNT ST M not be capable of coping Georgetown, but if any one of the brand of foot ball it would seem that it should. Ju ball teams due to visit here Saturday. ccessfully with the team representing MARY'S probably will be the strongest oi college foot That eleven probably will ng elevens is going to put up a real ta comes here to play George Washington and Blue Ridge to face Gallaud (eorgetown will use the game with Mount St. Mary develdpment for the big games to come. itors will be strong enough to give them some- If Mount St. Mary's brings hére an eleven capable coaches are hoping the v thing to think about. Undoubtediy the Blue and Gray of holding Georgetown to a couple of touchdowns, nothing would please Georgetown any more, because that of a team may be found. Coach Lou Little probably will start the same team against St. Mary's that he used at the beginning of last week's contest, with numerous changes doubtiess taking place. Right now Little and Georgetown sre much pleased over the prospec for a good man to fill the quarterback position. The line is not measuring quite up to what Little destres, but the quarterbacks are making him smile ‘all over his face. Vukmanic, Gormley, McCabe and Cuisinier are taking turns in the position, and all are deing well, although at this time tt seems that Vukmanic has some- thing of an edge on the others. Juniata comes here to meet George Washington with the remembrance of 2 victory scored this time last Oc- tober. The Pennsylvanians probably will not be so lucky this season as they were last, although they may put up a rattling good game. How- ever, if Juniata defeats the Hatchet- ftes this week, it will be a real sur- prise to those who know the poten- tie] strength of the local eleven. Blue Ridge. following a one-sided defeat at the hands of George Wash- ington, cannot look for anything other than a beating at the hands of Gal- laudet, unlese it is able to present a different lineup. Catholic University and University of Maryland play on other fields, the former in Boston against Boston Col- lege and the latter in Baltimore with Western Maryland College. Of the iwo, Catholic University has by far the most to fear, which is not is the type of game in which faults underrating some of the backs who will be against Maryland. However, the Brookland- ers have a big bite for their opening contest. Any time any school meets Boston College at any time during the season a real battle is in store for it, but for an eleven of the caliber of C. U. to meet it in an aepener the difficulties of the situation can not be magnified. But, at that, Catholic University has confidence in its new coach, Jack Auliffe, and the general thought is that the team will make a far better showing than is generally looked for by those not in close touch with the progress of the squad. Maryland’s main worry in its game with Western Maryland will be to stop Sillin, star halfback of the team. That player is brilliant, and has not been stopped by an eleven that he has been against in two years of play in the Western Maryland backfield. Western Maryland wiil have a strong, heavy line, even without the first-year men, who will not be eligible, and any team that has a strong, heavy line, in addition to clever backs, is not to be taken too lightly. Yesterday's workouts were gone through in the several local foot ball camps without much special consider- ation for the games Saturday. While some of the schools to be played may slip over an unexpected victory, the main efforts of Georgtown and the other schools are centered in building teams capable of withstanding the real shocks they must meet within the least brilliant in| the next two months. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO PRACTICAL FOOT BALL The Eighteen Best Plays Selected for Use by High School and College Teams BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE Angle Play Outside Tackle — PATI OF BALL The direct pass is used here. lhe halfback and fullback hn the de- fensive end at the same time. One halfback and the end black the de- fensive tackle. The runner cuts in as the interfering backs hit the end and dodges to the protection of the guards. 23 LINKSMEN ARE PAIRED FOR DISTRICT TITLE PLAY WENTY-THREE goliers, the leading players 6f private clibs about the Capital, have been paired in the District championship, which starts tomoerrow morning over the course of ‘the Washington Golf and Country Club. Two former champions, Waiter R. Tuckerman, titieholder of 1923, and Chris J. Dunphy, who won in 1922, are absent ‘from the list. Roland R. MacKenzie, who won last year at Indian Spring, has not entered to defend his title. The entry list is one of the smallest in years. Although the District of Columbia|ship of the Columbia Country Club Golf Association adopted u resolution | yesterday, and the semifinal today at its meeting last March pledging | finds Mrs. L. O. Cameron, the medal- it in its discretion to Invite the|ist, playing against Mrs. S. F. Col- winner and runner-up in the District | laday, while Mrs. municipal links champlonship, the | paired against Mrs. J. M assoclation has deejded that no such| Summaries of vesterd: event has been held by any organiza-| follow: tion of public link golfers, and there.| First m!h ¥ faynes. Mre 1. ¥re Mirison 3 and 1 H. K. Cornwell is matches O, Cameron defeated M EIGHT CLASHES ON TODAY IN WOMAN’S TITLE GOLF By the Asgociated Prese I. LOUIS, Mo., September 30.—Contestants in the women's national S golf championship will be reduced to.eight today in the second round at the St. Louis Country Club. For the first time in women's events the matches will be played in the afternoon, starting at 1:30 o’clock. This late start will make it impossible for the last match to finish until dusk, but it gives those who care to follow the play a chance to do the fore decided against Inviting the pub. lic linksmen to compete. The case was again brl)ufhl to the notice of the District assoelation last night when a request for entry was received from A. L.’Houghton, who won the East Potomac Park cham- plonship, but did not win the so-called District public links title. Houghton's request was backed up by a letter ames D. Preaton, but the as- soclation decided against accepting his entry. Preston pointed out that Houghton went to the semi-final {n the national munieipal links champlonship and was invited by the United States Golf . Cormell “defeate 3o “Hasnes T de: !e-tfld W K Pacel 3. do s e An anuteurnrof!sslonll_ exhibition match will be played at Bannoekburn Sunday morning with George J. Voigt, amateur, and R. Cliff MeKim- mie, 'professional, opposing A. L. Houghton, amateur, and Mel Shorey, prole-!lnmu C., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, BLUE AND WHITE BOOSTED BY RETURN OF FRAT MEN Team Will Get Its First Test Friday in Contest With Calvert Hall—Five Games Are Listed With Outside Combinations. BY JOHN 1. WHITE. I'TH a team of veterans back in harness once more Central High W Scheol will present a formidable front to Calvert Hall when the Baltimoreans are encountered Friday afternoon at Wilson Stadium in the first game of the season for the Columbia Heights school- boys. i Smoo\hing out of fraternity difficulties has given Coach Mike Kelly the edge on the other scholastic combinations of the city, at the present writing at least, and, barring accidents and classroom difficulties, the com- bination now bem{ welded together should more than hold its own in the annual championship series and in its five contests with outside teams. The Central coach {s not announcing | fraternity and is making himselt a his """"f line-up for Friday's game | valuable cog in Hap Hardell's foot antil the last moment, but from ob-| ball machine. Garrett got into the servations made during the practice | zame at Alexandria last Friday and sessions it seems certain that the for-{ ;ave indications of becoming the fast- ward wall will include Byng and| est end in the scholastic league. Loftus, ends; Van Meter and Sweet, - Coleman Jones and Lombard, guards, and Blackistone, center. With the exception of Jones, every one of these is a player of one or more years' experience as a regular, and Jones, who stands well over § feet and tips the beam near the 190-pound mark, is not entirely outclassed by his team- mates. Tn the back fleld, George Roberts and Roy Engle will probably get the Thalfback positions, while Morty Wil- ner, ‘captain and quarterback, will call the signals, and Jim Hance will serve as fullback. Roberts is playing his first year of foot ball with the Central squad, but has had a lengthy term of service with local sandlot teams. He and Hance are the leading contenders for the punting job and both are ex- pert in handling the ball in the aerlal attack Kelly has a number of capable sub- |y stitutes ready to take the places of the ulars who may become incapaci- Going into the last inning with an advantage of 116 to 113, Clive Rich- mond scored a run of nine to defeat Henry Roorke, pocket billlard cham- plon ‘of the District, 125 to 113, last night at the Temple Billlard pariors. Richmond’s high run was 32, while Roorke had runs of 15, 14 and 13. SRS RSS2 s POLO TEAMS TO PLAY TWO DAYS THIS WEEK War Department Polo Association teams will stage matches tomorrow and Saturday at the Potomac Park field, in preparation for the opening of the annual tournament which gets under way on Monday, with nine teams taking part. Yesterday, in a praclice. engage- ment, the War Blues won trom the anr “'hltu. 8 to 6. bips ol (R IROYCE A. C. TO MAKE BASKET BALL.PLANS Basket bajl is the topic td) be dis- cussed at the first meetingy of the Royce Athletic Club tonight) at the home of Charles Homer, 3213| Warder street, at 8:30 o'clock. Members of fast year's team and candidates for the 136-pound quint will be present to talk over plans for the coming season. Among the players who will per- form with the Royce Club this year are Fred Willlams, Dick Harvey, Dutch Homer, Gibby Myers, Bob Hen- derson, Robert Rocatty, Clinton Price, Vernon Parker, Duteh di Este and Lou Hayden. 3 The Wilson Normal gymmasium probably will be at the disposalyof the Royce tosser: The club also plans to put a bowl- ing team in the fleld and will \carry on an extensive soclal program. Chal- lenges for bowling matches are befng received by Bob Henderson at 3309 ANGLERS WILL HOLD EXCURSION SUNDAY Twelve prizes Wil be awarded it the sixth jannual excursion fof ‘the Potomac Anglers’ ‘Association, Vipas ington chapder of the Izaak Whiton League of Anerica, 'Sunday, to “hesa. peake ' BeacH. men have; been especlally inwted. A special traln willf leave the District line at 8:30 a.m., returning ffom tha resort at 6:30 p.m. ¥'ish will be weigh- ed in on they boarViwalk at 5:30 and prizes awardud. Prizes of $10 in. gold, chonated hy The Star and the 7'imes, will go to the man and womAnJcatching’ the largest fish. Other prizes | {follow: trout, salt water outfi by Natlonal Milftary second largest lroultb water reel, donated by Sport Mart; largest hardhe: sd, Hawieve refrigers- tor basket, don gted by W. F. Roberts Co.; second 1 irgest ~hardhead, balr bucket, donate# by Ffrench Co.; larg est tailor, steel rod, donated by Jerry s Sport Shop; second Yargest tailor, silic enameled , domfated by Garren's. largest rockfislf, $ worth of fishing tackle, donated) by Walford; second rod, reel, line, “amd sinkers, donated largest rockfishig.siteel rod, donated Atlas Sporting' <Goods Store; second largest fish of kyy species caught by 2 woman, Wolyerine reel, donated bv Vim; and larigest flounder, membership iny'the Potomac For largesr consisting of d Sport Shop; Mohawk _ salf. a vear's Anglers ‘Warder street. WHO'S WHO IN' TRUC DOM; The following testimonial letter fromsone of our custoimers in the Piano and Music business is a good example of the kind ofjitransporta- tion and service we sell: Association. “W '\V’ 2 tated during the opening fray. Among the linemen who are striving hard to galn regular berths are Leon Lamb and Tom Trodden, ends: Galetta and Munro, guards; Rogers and Kaufman, tackles, and Michaelson, center. Out- standing among the other back fleld men who are being given consideration for places are Addison Jones, Simon ton, Rheese, Belt and Baum. Scrimmage was eliminated from vesterday's practice perlod to allow the players to get over the bumps they had received in the rough se: sion held the day previous. Tackling, blocking and a long slege of signai drill occupled the squad of 35 hope- fuls who packed the Central field. Light scrimmage was to be ordered today and & final workout tomorrow will eémplete the tcam's !rl(nln‘ for its initfal battle. Coach Charlie Guyon, at Eastern, has added four of last year's regulars to his squad as a resuit of wholesale resignations from Greek letter organi- zations at the Lineoln Park school. Jullus Radice and George Madigan tackles; Angus Heeke, fullback, and quarterback, are lhe Dear Mr. Miles minimum. . m\mvs’«m‘ \K\\&\Wm&\“. Truck which we bought from v tory in every respect. We cannot drop this subject without complimenting you and vour company on the very excellent and regular Inspections are very h carefully followed. -'seris housework before taking:the links. Some contestants protested, but the business officers overruled, as it has been found impossible to get a large aitendance at morning contests. The first match is between the medalist, Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, Ontario, formerly title holder, and Bernice Wall, Wisconsin title holder. Mrs. Fraser had to play exact par on_both nines yesterday to win from Dorothy Klotz of Chi- cago by only one up, while Miss Wall had little trouble in disposing of Mrs. Carl Liebold of Birmingham, 3 and 1. In the second contest Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles, who elimi- nated Mrs. H.-D. Sterrett-of 5 and 4, meets Mrs. Mirlam Burns tHorn of Chicago, formerly Western champion, who survived the first vound by defeating Virginia Van Wi 15-vear-old Chicage miss, by only 2 up. Next comes the duel between the defending .champion, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, and Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago, another former Western title holder. Mrs. Hurd shot far under par in defeating Mrs. Jay Cassriel of Chicago, 7 and 6, while Mrs. Letts was almost perfect in her victory, 4 and 3, over Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen of Canada. The other joust in the upper half is between Louise Fordyce of Youngs- town, Ohio, who ousted Edith Quier of Berkshire, Pa., 6 and 4, and Helen Tilletson of Teledo. whe won from Mrs. M. A. Martelle of Hartford, and 1. In the lower bracket, Glenna Col- leit of Providence, after an easy vic- delphia, 7 and 5, faces Ada McKenzie of Toronto, Canadian champion, who defeated Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, 3 and 2. The next bout is between Virginia ‘Wilson, Chicago, who downed Mrs. Audrey Faust Wallace of St. Louls, and Fritzie Stifel of Wheeling, who defeated Mrs. Curtis Sohl of Co- lumbus. A former Southern and Western champion, Mrs. Dave Gaut of Mem- phis, &and a farmer national title hold- er, Edith Cummings of Chieago, meet in the following match. Miss Cum- mings won from Mrs. ‘W. Douglas of Chicago and Mrs. Gaut defeated Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit. The last contest of the day is be- tween Helen Payson of Portland, Mt and Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas CHt The New England girl took into camp Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit, Mich., champion and runner-up in the re- cent Western champlenship. Mrs. Hill defeated Mrs. John Arends of Chicago, 6 and 5. B JONES NOT TALKATIVE SARASOTA, Fla., September 30 (). —Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national amateur golf champion, declined here to comment on reports that a_match between himself and Walter Hagen. national professional champlon, is belng arranged, other than fo admit that there is a possibility of such & Assoclation to compete in the 2ma- teur champlonship at Oakmont. Guy M. Standifer, champlon 1921, is an entrant in the event, a likely choice to win. The pairings, with starting times, ollow in and BALL U. S. APPROVED By the Associated Press. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Septem- her 30.- 'he Royal and Anclent Golf Club of St. Andrews, the xovamin{ body of ol(. has tyrned down the proj t in amateur and - o) e)nmplnn!hlps in 1926 only balls less than lu inches l and not tmere than 1.85 ounces shall be played. This decislon not to adopt balls in accordanc wlt the specifica- tions approved by the United States Golf Association was carried by 2 bi; ity. 'flle ground for the rejectian of the proposal was that ehamplon- ship competitions are held for the purpose of selecting champlons of the game as ordinarily gelyt‘ and that they ought not to be used lor experimental purposes. 9:35—8. F. ColladDay, C : P Calter: WA COlumble. and f4e0, T M Washincton. and rxe E. Tr y £ . Standifer, Colum M ievinson, Columbla, and g O Washington, MeCallum, Favorites survived in the first match play round of the wemen's champio: 19 Grades of Oil 4 Grades of Gas ST. ANDREWS SPURNS Harold Seruggs are three basket ball tossers now eligible for Eastern teams. = Dick Garrett, erack runner and a member of Tech’'s mile relay quartet, has withdrawn his membership in a contest. tory over Mrs. Caleb Fox of Phila- TAN SHOES ARE THE THING BROWN clothing and the new Bracken shades will prevail this Fall. That means tan shoes. We have all the new ones leathers, new styles. It may also be a new thing to you to receive so much shoe value for so little money as found in Selz $6t0 510 BERBERICH’S 1116-20 SEVENTH ST. new col ors, new Station is est route 813 PENNA. AVE. Watch for “The Boss 1 The Boss says— “The distance from where your car is parked to our Service lubrication and crank case service.” JIn the short- to perfect R. Briggs. STAR SERVICE STATION Day Phone: Franklin 1170 Mr. Walter Miles, Mgr., International Motor Truck Agency, 228 First Street N.W. Inc.. Replying 1o your valued favor of May I5th, we will'say that the International severa] vears ags has been eminently satisfac Inspection Service you pful to owners of trueks, and if ) troubles and petty Sincerely, yours, (Signed) 'E. H. DROOP, Free Inspection — Night Service Sizes, 3%, 1, 115, 2, 3 and 5 Tons INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK AGENCY, Inc. 228-32 First Street NW. Salesroom Open Evenings RemarkableValues in Used Cars We have slashed the price on every used car in our enormous stock during our annual room for our new cars. Here are a few of the many bargains offered: CHEVROLET COUPE—Good FORD TOURING— FORD ROADSTER— An up-to-the-minute car; fine BUICK TOURING, tires, stop and parking light FORD SEDAN—Good running See this car now FORD COUPE— (ood condition throughout. several 1" 7ht deliveries 12th and C Sts. N.W. Telks” in Sundsy Star In this sale are all types of cars and all models—touring: paint good; driven less than 7,000 miles Some extra equipment and condition good. . ... MAXWELL TOUURING 1923—- Mechanical condition good, tires and paint very good. . 1923—Bumper, motormeter, spare tire and in good condition REO ROADSTER—New paint, good tires. some extras "and running condition very good CHEVROLET TOURING—Lock wheel, bumper. gnr\d :Many other bargains, including Overlands, Buicks, Scripps Booth, Fords, and ton trucks also included in this sale. We will gladly demonstrate any of our used cars and convenient terms can be arranged. Open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays Included Luttrell Chevrolet Sales Co. 14th and Rhode Island Avenue Northwest Phone Main 2483 tir a real bargain CHEVROLET SEDAN—Motormeter, upholstery, paint and tires good mechanical condition parking lwhl, parking -« light, condition, few extras: annoyances are reduced Night Phone: Lincoln 2721-W Chevrolets, Maxwells, Mitchells and have given us: such recommendations are w 2 Secretary A A R R I T TR T C LR RN T 1 1 L L EC ORI QU |2 2277770 Stock- Reducmg Sale e —————— —————— of reconditioned used automobiles—every car guaranteed as represented—these cars are priced low to make sedans, roadsters and coupes. uphflf‘“"" and $175 $100 $200 $275 $500 $350 $150 $200 Z 7277 L 7202 R