Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 25

SPORTS D. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER_3, 1925. SPORTS Harris Praises His Reserve Talent : Trade Made His Team, Declares McKechnie SURE HE’S AS WELL FIXED AS ANY ' BIG Points to Fact That Suhsli tors in Capturing Seco BIG LEAGUE CLUB tutes Have Been Real Fac- nd Successive Pennant in Junior Circuit. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS, Manager and Second Baseman, World Champion Washington Club. N war an army is no stronger than its reserve, so the militarists clain. And often than its reserve talent A club to be successiul must gaps in the line-up that occur wher And T consider the reserve talent of not_better, than the reserve talent p major league We have been especially stitutes and we have had 1 upe along. As early as the first Western reserves had to be used and through i a terrible position without good st Prc a b league pennant rice was a elub aidec S0 materially in its fight for the flag 48 was the Washington club this year, Are Recalled recall the troubles ti during the long zrind. W May i had to tind sor the ¢ uitenstve Neely. who siavted - centerfielder, fell that wenkene 5L of the in base bal Abiy never before in Troubles West to incre i < re batt ack more 19 muke i April thut put « e Harris vegardid hitter out in way yow M Twa lonz-hall handers We s hest | right 5 the I with he e that from our fth a far hably wouid reserve talent of fron P Rice and whi hits certainly made a0 number 1 bled first invasion of the better record than we have had with on! fair qualit For a time Roger unable to take car Job at shortst Ossi- R 1 n to the short to the third sack ANy too well b brilliant shortstop, ed at third long enough established there and could not re adapt himself to his former piace None of the subs 1 tried at third could fill in capably Tt was well that any t length Washington mixht its second succees, Roger back begun an understudy for ington elub finally Scott, who had served Sox and Yankees for we got withou ond-sirinz dcan League. | Shortly befor n Muddy Ruel, sterling catche Wash ington club, began P the wear and te hind the bar. 1 NATIONALS West B me inpaugh was hisrecular moved 1lasing 1d and sent That did 1 uexe. who once had play to become Peck was not of time ther not have gained ve penn When th up I "ot for The Wash nded Everett with ot 1o 1son to show signs eady work have an be ex- October 3.—The irregi nior OSTON. Zal a when, with two the and none Sib two bases i out. Forth made fo was retired e Goslit ball off being the next the bat of for senthi man right from t was ri Howard dowr The v or dited z cr ationals | eould not 1 when they Chances are that done ! wor ho down they three have in tha [ pit lent team aud Keep the Harrismer a feel of real stuff but n good bi test the mind und t} There that can frosh the look have hee back s here in the i Nati series nre on ar ation this loating sod dope o arers. The men th the Ameri diest in their town i ot been. o | The weather here lLas tough, albeit hetter suited for foot ball than I Between frames the Nationals bave loated around without their sweaters. P soe what ught nc What re; there were in the National array ot hustle show the proper ground for young men. Al Schacht had charge tionals after the first few innings. was their only member to make any noise. He admitted his managerial average is slim | idea his do really seriously Stan Harri: rookies conld he taker the Nick Altrock must have had a leave | of absence following the toil and tur- moll of a morning golf foursome at ¥Franklin Park with Hugh Duffy and others, in which Nick was only an ®ulso ran. Stewart is a pippin of a fielder, but he has done little here to indicate that Jie {s big leaegue in batting. His fleld- ing {8 pretty to see, he is fast and his arm a corker. Lyle had so much smoke when he relieved Kelley that he had the Red Sox right-handed batters pulling that front foot back toward the grand: stand. 1fe is likely looking talent. JAPS TIE YANKEE NINE. TOKIO, October 3 (@)1 of Chicago buse ball team team of Meiji University played 11 snnings to a scoreless tie today. The yame was called on account of dark- 3iC88, versity nd the over a long st have fortunat [horrow a fternoon | New York at retch of games, a chib is no better able tringers to 1 regulars are injured or becon the Washington ciub the cqual of, if ossessed by any other club in either < year in acquiring strong sub- m’ frgquently to carry the club akeh by the Washington clul ad August we would have been ngers to rush into action. rienced catcher for relief, man ho could hold up the pitchers int ntly and prove that tune I WIS Was av thi )t 1 anged. Ferguson Proves Big Help. \ugust t the Washington club ac. auired more reserve talent that gave a big lift toward the The pur by the .wuiver r ) Alex 1son and Bob Vv the tkees was a ten fror helped ing ute h from rike, if I the old bowling us out in the ries 1o Joe Judge the versatile nd Ferzuson value. w term Veach 1d waen I us to a hase, proved slculable All Alex dia step to the slub and win four times in five starts just it time when the Washington by its big chance to overhaul Athlet To cap the climax, vitched the club to victory over Lidians in the zame that clinched nant for us. some more reserve ore unmentioned In this the Washington club possesses, it's all high class: Little Benny is a clever eatcher and a dan- hitte Spencer ams, who has been with the cinb all season, has developed into an excellent second baseman and a stronz bLatter: Buddy Myer, a youngste shington houglt from New Orle: stop of much quality; Tex Jeanes is biz rangy outfield . who seems t « capeble fivhawk i a hitter of ability. Then there are those outtielders, McNeely and eibold. world series s so men are frequently hurt, severely en gh to force them ch. The Washington club 1d plenty of trouble iike that when it plaved the Giants last vear and it fad Jittie with which to mend its line up. “But this year should the Ame sagne title team be unfortun encugh any of its regu how it will be able to stitutes into prac We lave second o zive the Pirates was talent rticle that v ns, is T veteran Nemo des hurt to the- bl ny positi < well ab) fie b send fir cally a stringe te MAKE FARCE OF SERIES WITH RED SOX slar Nationals their continue scrap to make things admit- send ! ndl and ome south- today. The Sox make 1t four r hands the Hose prol miser of d they will apparently WASHINGTON W " ¥ Veach, ol deanes. ©f Stewart. Seott, Mier! onmmasuau ls2e-2s Totals BOSTON. ikins. If d, of. Rosenthnt, rf. Todt. 1h Prothro, Ezell, t Hereeru, R OTAReeBji- » Totals T Batted for Lyle in the Washington 01 1o hits—VYeuch. Shmke. « 00001 0— 2 03101 x—11 Rosenthal, Todt. Three:base hits—Tosen Stolen brne—Ezzel). Sac- et _on Bizchofl. 3 n Owens and Rowland. and 28 minutas. I BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS f the C LEAG Standing AMERICA aoy3urgen wqappeLL *puwgeray) | Topiog meyx Dt roit hicago Cleve. N Vork Bosto Lost GAMES TODAY. Wash. at Boston. Detroit at St. Louis. (leve. nt Chicago, Phila. o GAMES TOMORROW Phila. at Wash. Det i at Cleve. ut Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Roston. 11: Washington, Thiladélphin, 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE. \ qangsg RI0K MaN * pesuReD T |—] New Yorki10/— Cincinnati| 7( oaton” i Briely w York. Phila. at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. &t. Louls, 3: Chicago, 3. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh (rain). may | a short- | POSITIONS AT STAKE AS FLAG RACES END | B the Asociated Prese. NEW YORK, October 3.— Second | division contenders in the major leagues were still battling for position today, with prospects of their final rating being undecided until the sea- son’s closing games tomorrow, The Cardinals dispelled any hopes of the Cubs to finish in fifth place by beating them 4 to 8§ vesterday, Topor- | cer and Blades hitting for the circuit !in the St. Louts trhimph. Chicago is now but half a game In advance of | the cellar-hole Phillies. ; Tloston invades Brooklyn today to defend the fifth rung against the Robins. The Braves need to win only fone of their two remalning game: with Brooklyn to annex fifth place, fwhile the Robins must win them to unseat Boston. The Yankees failed to gain on the | Amerfean at the | sixth-place Indilans in the | League by taking a shutout hands of the Athletics. 10 to 0. Jt Dykes of Philadelnhi five hits off the first five balls pitched to him In five times at bat, establish- | | ing what is believed to be @ maor | Neague record. Dykes' hlows included triple and a homer, the latter com- ng with two on base. Four kits were | | made off Brixton and one off Pen The Red Sox made it three straight over the world champton Natlonals, finishing on the long end of an 11-to-3 se Ehmke of Boston yielded 10 hits. ORIOLES. BEATEN TWICE, WOULD HALT COLONELS the Assoct LOUISVILLE I With two stars from lhis constellation pitchers dimmed momentariiy by defeats, Manager Jack Dunn of the Bal timore " Internationals had Earnshaw ready tor the thi me of the junior worlid series with Louisvilie American Assy ion team here today. Earnshaw, who relieved Ogden in i()m ninth inning of the first game, ap peared to be Dunn’s choice. Opposing him will be Holley, Louisville speed- | ball pitcher. | Loutsville hit Thomas and won the second game ye 3 to after having i opener ‘ednesday. Press October erday, captured the |go to Baitimore for games, until | contests. the remaining one team has won I ne Frazier. By Cori S . PETER'S SCHOOL in South- | ized a girly athletic club { this year. Helen Brown was clec pal Fall activities will be basket ball and soccer ' | Women in Sport cast Washington has organ- manager and states that the princi- The club has field practice in Wednasday vel obtained the use of playzround court for kel hall each Monday and I'riday afternoon. foward will coach the girls ctice has not yet begun. new athletic club will hold a e ¥ at the school its athletic di Sister Eluine. At these meet practice schedules and ap- yv’nu‘) zames will be announced ihe: of the hasket ball squad Helen Brown, captain; Katherine forward Loretta Costellc Rose Dement, guard; Mar: forward; Nellie McCormack centér: Madeline Xounty, side cen and Margaret | meetir from ctor, £ i Kei zuard Madge ter: Rose Madoney Fitch, substitutes, 12 play- to compete for honors ation tin can golf tournament, which was scheduled to under way at 10:30 this morning rlield course winners grou o today in the i off in grouns in ench group night Play were it Virginia Foover. round Hoomingdale, Towa New York Avenue, Rosedale und-Georgetown, Happy View, Twin Oaks. Avenue, Van 141-MILE RACE WON -BY NORWOOD PIGECN hirds from Infts e third race of the Na Cencourse Assoclation hern course from Am Capital the over herst w0 vival. his distance of after ported the firs T bird making the e« in three hour: <peed of 47 mile orwnod T winning 141 n, for als to cach loft, with their rds per minute, foilow: . 1,352: A. G. Flaherty Krous, 1,320 and 1218 F 313 1. Copenhaver. Loft, 1.205 H. h Loft . anor Detw H. V Marbury thews, 1. Clements, 2 Gayer, 1 S: D. 1. Costello, G2; Louis ofer, 1,8 H. F. 1 M 1,051 RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. G. AR, H. 1 36 .0 152 130 = SR. KB Tite Johnson Severeid Rice 22 Leibold Stevurt deanes woualiz3ds Myer .00 Marberry Oeden . Zuchary Rallou Coveleskie Russell Ferzuson | MeGee Kelley Thomas Lyle 9922250200~ 0mmNnO=TLE RS DA ! EXEELEPEEP IS S i} o0e2uNR=: panayd A Ferguson Oxden ... Coveleatio Johnson . PrSi—ma DB both of | made | opportunely | Two more games | will be plaved here and the teams will | Willix, | close up and topple over. 'llllmlmn in_foot ball who assumes a | PECK WILL START SERIES, DESPITE ANKLE SPRAIN BY JOHN B. KELLER. HERE is no broken bone in Roger Peckinpaugh's foot.and the short- stop who was voted the most valuable player to his club in the American League will get into the world series against the Pirate according to physicians of the Washington club. An examination made vesterday after the veteran's return from Boston, where he had been play- ing in the serics against the Red Sox, revealed only a slight ankle sprain i that is expected to vield quickly to treatment. To protect the short fielder from more serious injury in the big tilt with the National League champions a special shoe is being made for him The footgear will be steel-braced, and is intended to so support Peck's ankle that he will be able to withstand all strain of play Peck, who had about recovered |tilts with the Pirates are under way, from a foot injury sustained nearly allif at all. " month ago. agaln hurt his ankle in e s e ol stubborn nature and makes it phy- Wednesday's game at Boston. He re-| sically lmpossible for the spithall vet. turned to Washington yesterday and eran to work. Covey’s back and immediately placed himself under the | shoulder muscles are so sore that he are of the club surgeons. Roger will cannot ralse his arms and &o far he not do any drilling at all until the Na. | has gotten no relief from the adinin- tionals take the field for practice at istrations of Trainer Murtin and the | Pittsburgh next Tuesday, administra. | club doctors. Unless there is consid. | |tive officlals of the Nationals stated erable improvement fu the pitchers X condition within the next three e A',’,‘“::’:",‘h" hok he is not likely to get into the series. | g Alex Ferguson now is getting extra ety oS o attention in the daily drilling at the [ Sanley Coveleskle, leading pitcher of | park au the Nationals will have to it B AN e make much use of him should Cove: | izured as one of the Nationals' Lest| ot he available for the championsh: mound ets for the world serfes. j‘ struggle. At present, Alex appears sore Lack that hud handleapped his| i, he in excellent condition and if he | | traluing the early part of the week can show in the series the brand of | | pained the pitcher so severely vester- | pitching he showed in his few starts, day that he was unable ot repo for ctice, and he is not expected to following his transter from the turn to active duty until after the Harris and Tratner ving about Yonkees to the Nationals in August, Covey would not be sorely missed. CENTRAL GRIDDERS WIN: " TECH ELEVEN IS BEATEN 1 | RUE to the pre-season dope, Coach Mike Kelly uncovered a strong foot ball eleven vesterday when Central opened its season by de- feating Calvert Hall of Baltimore, 6 to 0, in the rain at Wilson Stadium. In spite of the smail score run up on the Marylanders, the Blue | and White combination looked like the class of the high school league, | and with a few more weeks of conditioning should be in a fair way to give any oi the other scholastic teams a close run for city championship { honor: roke through the|tral had recovered Baltimore line time and again and in | 25.vard line. Engle spite of the general sloppiness of the |across after several gridiron the Mount Pleasant offense | plunges had placed i was practically afrtight. It was onlv | the goal, through frequent fumbles and numer- | ous penalties inflicted on the home | McKinley Technical High proved no team that the Calvert Hall hooters match for the snappy City College were uble to carry the fight to Cen-|team at Baltimore vesterday and suc- tral territory. cumbed to the Collegians’ attack, 20 Playing i their first encounter of | to 0. City_scored all of its points in the year. several of Kelly's linemen | the first hTIf, 7 being registered in the were overanxious at times and made |first and the remainder {n the second it necessary for Referee 131 Sutton to | quarter. The second half found City | mete out penalties that totaled close under instructions to play a strict to 50 vards for the four quarters of ' defensive game, and McKinley, in the contest. possession of the ball almost through- The Central backfield out, tried all of it category of tricks gle, Hance and Roberts. worked | to no-avail. Several forward passes | smoothly with Roberts getting off | succeeded but fumbles obliterated the purn after punt’for long distances, i gains. whenever the goal was threatened. Van Meter and Hyng. at tackle and | fumble on the carried the ball | successful line 8 yards from a Wilner, En 1 Business High, Devitt Prep, Epis . ly. were the towers of | copal High and Alexandria agth In the line. The starting line- | et into action today for the first which also inciuded, ILoftus,| time. Business, with a prac ] Sweet, Jones, Lombard and Blacki: | new team, tackies Mount St. Joseph's stone, was kept intact to the end of | in Baltimore, Devitt and Episcopal the game. {teams clagh at the latter’s field and The only tally came soon after the | Alexandria entertains Randolph Ma start of the second quarter after Cen- ' con Military Academy of Front Roval WEALTH OF GRID GAMES ARE ON SCHEDULE TODAY By the Asgociated Pr EW YORK, October 3.—A foot ball schedule of 8 games, calling N into action all the leading college tea the East, West and South, today offered only a few really important struggles. Al- though a majority of the clevens swung into action a waek ago, the a signment pad again conta maior_teams were generally d light tasks for most of them today ar FOOT BALL SECRETS | 5 1 i | | It i= doubtful if the opening of the | |season by the “Big Three"—Yale, l ‘rinceton and llarvard—oes well us ored to come through BY SOL METZGER, the inausural games of Army and . Navy. commanded more interest here i Eiaying onjiSqrmniace today than the outstanding clash of | There are various systems uv line | play in foot ball, but all mentors agree | hana. 111, batween Iiinoie and Ne. on- one thing—that is, that the line-|liasica. Marking the first appearance | [ man on cither offense or defense must o the filinois ackiield rarvel, Red Ukeep Tis buttocks lawer than his| Grance, ax well as the initial atiempt | shoulders. ~Also keep the backhone | 15 conceriad effort to check his sen ward. Then if the player has his legs | grew under him he can charge or drive for-| none. Of the “Big Three, ng against Amherst, most trouble. The invasion of Tiger- town follows an easy Amherst tr umph last week over Rochester, and the Princeton ranks. depleted by the | loss of many stars, have not been o Bt AN, o enthusiastic. Harvard expected '1‘, opposition from Rensselaer Pol 00 THIS NQOT THIS while the powerful Yale machine ap- = ; i ¢ foy| Denred groomed for an impressive vie. ost players who report fop| tory in spite of the fact that Middle- line duty invariably assume the Wrong | bury has one of its best teams in position, . They raise the buttocks | vears ‘anlu-r than the shoulders. They are | " Woli boine warrdors, playing on "m' I A e e Porls anen | (heir_own field, presented a brand ! - | ne or o Detro rat ‘nml standing on the ground on their | NG forvard line to Detroft in theto | two points. " A slight push ln:l""l:‘)_‘ ile che Ay, men: war roany for 0 With the | ;o500 fight with William and Mary. o N ced a veteran te | similar position. An opponent charg- ‘1',’”, e e M e s ing straight into him doubles him up | 1Y that is. he pushes his ders | Uy fayette, storming the lair of Pltts [down and back foward his legs with |, AEHe. stopming the T of BILe the Inevitable resuli—the player 0P| ¢01% Gpring with all claws sharpened | ples over. : to revenge an unexpected defeat of A lineman must_be in a_position "’! last year. but Cornell, Columbfa, Dart- withstand hard, driving blows. ~ On mouth, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Col- defense he must often cope with two | 0 T RS (e eints and opposing linemen and several backs, | {¢ochington and’ Jefferson face com. Upthelpiayts ';:"r:&g;l“';:r":»"':"& ;":: paf:\lil\'el\' ;;nnnrq“nppouuun and ex- a strong and low position. Just try | PeCted to win easily. the position shown in the fist illu tration. If you dig in and drive for- ward no group of opponents can push | you over or shove you back. If you raise your buttocks a mere child can toss you aside. Copyright, nation-wide interest, second to Princeton, open- expected the | ward. TWO YANKS IN HOSPITAL. NEW YORK, October 3 (#).—Joe Dugan, Yankee third\ baseman, fis resting comfortably in St. Vincent's ll[oshllz\l following an operation per- | formed yesterday for the removal of a piece of floating cartilege from his “trick” knee. In the same hospital Is Miller Huggins, manager of the | Yankees, also recovering from a minor operation. 1925, Sol Metzger. HOWARD ELEVEN PLAYS MORGAN IN INAUGURAL Howard University pries the 11d off its foot ball campaign today at 3 o'clock, when Morgan College of Bal- timore is encountered on the locals’ gridiron. Coach Watson is loath nounce his starting line-up in ad-| vance, as the members of the squad | still are waging close fights for the | | various posltglnn:u. He promises, how- | &8ainst Paul Berlenbach at the Polo ever, that two full elevens will see (rounds. Berlenbach’s light heavy- action against the Baltimoreans. | welght title will not be at stake if the | Len;rn] American exceeds that weight S maril KING SOLOMCN HEAVY. to an- | Solomon, Panama heavyweight, today announced he had abandoned his at- tempt to scale 175 pounds for his 15- round fight next Monday night 85,000 SEE BIG- RACE. RANDWICK, New South Wales, October 3 (#).—A crowd of 85,000 persons saw the favorite, Manfred, win the Australian Derby, valued at £8,000, run here today. Petunia was second and Tibbie third. The betting | against Manfred was 1 to 2: Petunia, | 0 to 1, and Tibble, 25 to 1. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October 3.--The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers both were cléaer this morning. an. 1. | Foot Ball Yesterday Illinols. Wesleyan University, 9% Eureka University, 0. | University, 6. Okhhnml Bll)tlst Unliversity, | \I y Axgies, 0. ord, 81; Pledmont, 0, 3 “ ashington and Lee Freshmen, 21; flr:lnh Freshmen, 0. 50; Birmingham South- 118; elevens | NEW YORK, October 3 (A’)—l\lnll Texas A. nnd M., 23; Southwestern | | taxt | ern Louts | Cathran. the Western Conference teams at Ur- | line straight and inclined slightly up- cational dashes this year, the game |y { and SOME BATTLES DUE ON DIXIE GRIDIRONS By the Associated Prese. NEW ORLEANS, last year's dcores may be taken serfously several foot ball games scheduled for this afternoon will be battle: In one game, that of Georgla Tech and Virginla Military Institute, the last games have been decided by a margin of 3 points. In 1924 the Yellow Jackets defeated the Flying Cadets, 10 to 7, and the score last year was 3 to 0, also in favor of the Golden Tornado. South Carolina won from North Carokina, 10 to 7, at Chapel Hill. To- day the rivals of years meet at Co- Tumbi; Standing all even in games won, lost and tled for nine years, Georgla defeated Virginia, 7 _to 0, last year and went one up. Today the argu- ment is renewed at Athens. Auburn goes to Clemson with a victory by a October 3.—If count of 13 to 0 over the South Caro- | a Tigers on the plain last vear. Florida suffered its rudest shock of | the seasan at Macon last seagon when the Mercer Bears stopped the Alli gators, 10 to 0. Today's game will be in the Florida habitat of the ‘Gators. North Carolina State was able to defert Duke, nee Trinity, 14-0, and Hampden Sidney held Virginia Pol technic Institute to a mark of 10 to 0. nderbilt’s margin over Henderson Brown wae only 13 points Louistana State and Aggies defeated today’s r. but they were scored on. Lonislana S, U. defeated Southwest 3t07 Mississippi na. A.and M Tennessee's defeat Henry wae 27 to 0 Navy's hest against William and Mary was 14 to 7. Oglethorpe won from Howard, 32 to 7, and Centenary defeated Howard Bayne, 20 to 1 Louisiana Collexe was victor over Jefferson, 28 to 6. Roanoke downed Randolph-Macon, 22 to 0. — ANACOSTIA EAGLES PLAN FOR GRIDIRON CAMPAIGN of Emory and Anacostia Eagle foot ballers organ- | ized last night and began laying plans for the coming gridiron campaign, in | which they hope to wrest the 150- pound championship of the District from the Apaches. The squad, which is being coached by Monk Baxter and Jimmy Childs, now includes: Joe Proctor, Nat Proc- tor, Jack Palmer, Guy Cox, Lick Me- Joe Bush, Joe Blankin, Goldie Goldstein, Buck Childs, Tom Baxter, H. Meyers, Roy Weber, . Newman, Jack Smith, Tom Hook, M. Meyers, N. O'Donnell and M. O'Don- nell. opponents | nd Misslssippi | won from Milsaps, 28 to 7. | .| Harvard vs. Renesselaer Poly. NJECTION OF NEW BLOOD TOLD, SAYS PIRATE PILOT Swap With Cubs Gave Strength Where It Was Most Needed, He Asserts—Was Panned From Many Sources for Making Deal. BY WILLIAM McKECHNIE, Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates, National Lugue Champions. ITTSBURGH. October 3.—1 doubt ii ever any base ball manager was panned quite o hard and generally as I was when I consented, last Winter, to the trade that sent Rabbit Maranville, Wilbur Cooper and Charley Gaimm to the Chitago Cubs for George Grantham, Vie Ald- ridge and Al Nichaus. _ Within 10 days a’ r the newspapers announced the trade I had re- ceived clippings irom North, South, East and West commenting on the deal. Ninety per cent of them said that we had wrecked our club and had made the Cubs certain pennant contenders. Every one knows how the swap turned out. The players we re- | ceived proved invaluable to us in our pennaut drive, and the Cubs ex- penemml one of the most dxsastmus seasons in their history. However, I do not care to discuss the Cubs. or the work of the three |men we tent to Chicag It is the | Pirate angle of the deal that I believe is worth retelling. | New Blood Imperative. | Primarily, we wished to secure Ald | ridge, Grantham and Niehaus for our team because both Mr. Drevfuss and 1 | belleved that new blood was impera tive if we were going to get any where. Remember, we had been up near the top for four vears, but could never break through the mon opoly of the Giants. We were im patient and s, were the loyal fans who had followed us. sy we resolved 1o take the bull by the horns and re vamp our team Of course, it LEADING GRID FRAYS ON THE OARD TODAY | LOCAL. Georgetown v | Hilitop, 3 o'clock. George Washington vs. Juniata, at | Central Stadiu | allaudet va. Blue Ridge, at Ken- | dall Green, 2:30. | EAST. Catholic University vs. Boston Col- lege. vavy va. William and Mary. R vs. Middleburg. at was not easy to part with Maranville, w had put up a great game at sccond base last yvear Cooper, & fine southpasw pitcher, and Grimm, as nice a fielding first base. man as there is in the league. But we couldn’t expect the (‘ubs to give up something for nothing and these men were the price they expected for the material we wanted. The deal gave us strength where we needed it Grantham, whom we thought might make us a good out ;flcld?r. was moved to first base where | he has alternated with Mclnnls, and his heavy hitting nd speed afoot have won many games for us Ald ridge. although getting a late start, found himself in midseason and in the final push (hml sent us over the top, he played a leading part, winning nine consecutive games at the vers { €nd of the campaign when we needed them most. N | | Princeton vs. Amherst. | Cornell vs. Penn vs, Columbia vs. Johns Hopkins. Army vs. Detroit University. Pittsburgh vs. Lafayette. Syracuse vs. Vermont. | Bucknell vs. St. Bonaventure. SOUTH. Virginia vs. Georgia. V. M. L vs. Georgia Tee V. P. L. vs. Hampden-Sidney ‘Washington and Lee vs. Furm: Centre vs. Kentucky Wesleyan. Dulke vs. North Carolina State. Wake Forest vs. Davidson. WEST. i Marines vs. John Carroll. Minnesota vs. North Dakota. Towa vs. Arkansas. Illinois vs. Nebraska. Notre Dame vs. Lombard. | . stay with us long voungster is a imising first cacker, but we found an opportunity to trade him to the Reds for Pitcher » [FINAL OF WOMAN’S GOLF IS CANADA-U. S. BATTLE By the Assocated Press S LOUIS, Mo., October 3. championship rested tod Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of | dence were contestants in the 36-hole final at the St. Louis Country Club. Mrs while a resider ampion b, brdyce of Youngstown. Miss Collett owed her second chance for the title to a 1-up defeat of Edith Cummings of Chicago, who won the championship in 1923 by de- feating Alexa Stirling in the final round. Miss Collett plaved the hetter golf | vesterday, as she scored 1 under par, With an 80, to galn her narrow vie- b but Mrs. Fraser, although she touk 83 strokes, owed one of them to a ball out of bounds and to missing an 1%-inch putt, and two mofe to a deep trap, that her match score was virtually equal to Miss Collett's Mrs. raser owed her good &coring and victory to sinking a 70-fot putt on the first hole and to dropping a 10-footer for an eagle 3 on the same hole, played as the nineteenth. Mrs. Fraser had the hest score yes- erday on the first nine. totaling 39. She was 1 above par on three holes and 2 above on one and ot three hirdies and an eagle. Miss Collett | wus above par on only two holes, d s she got three birdies shot the ser 13 in perfect figures. Miss rdyce became 2 down at the thind hole, cut this lead to 1 up at the fourth and held that position throush the tenth There she dropped another hole, to be 2 down, only to square the match to win the thirteenth, where M Fraser took no fewer than 8 strokes. The former Ohio champlon lost the Fraser, who won the title of Atlanta, Ga., b Victory between Canada was brought face to face with the 1922 virtue of her 19-hole victory Tom heehan and did so. Although Sheehan has been ailing during part }of his stav in Pittshurgh he pitched {some excellent hase bail and. incl {dentally, won the game that captured | the pennant. Just What Was Necded. So ou ult; ate ipts from trade were two good pitchers an frst Laseman who o o N £ the nose and run a deer the woman's national golf | (0 OIS MG TUL, ke a deer. Th and the United States. {make u championship club. Ottawa and Glenna Collett of Provi-|, As f¢ e position 1eft vacant by | Maranvilie, that accepiabl filled by oung nny lacks the ad so 1 st Eastern trip econd base. Job. . from t sken an home. 1 stepped ayed bang-up hal second hase T believe lie w Tt wasgvery have things ti; in a way. it A manager in three times and held it for five years n the semi-finals over Louise as the star we had ve went dow and 1seventeenth by dubbing her second | shot, but squared tha match at the home hole by sinking a 12-foot putt for a birdie. Mrs. Fraser drove far |and straight on the extra hole, put a 'long iron on the edge of the green and sank a 40-foot putt for an eagle to win | The match in which X Collatt became a finalist was so close that neither one was more than 1 up at any time. Miss Cummings got the lead at the second hole. but dropped it at the third. and could never maore than square the contest thereafte: She lost the fourth. evened affairs at the ninth and alternated by heing 1 down and square until she finally lost the sixteenth by getting in a trap and missing a 10-foot putt. They | ehared the next holes, which made [ Miss Collett the victe aftes BOAT cMASHES R.ECORDS WINDEME | @ - R Greenir all records for terday. In she rolled speed beir RE. Or Low 1V, « < ernck kpee loues and G miles 49.4 ni 4 minutes e average o hour un 0'BRIEN REGISTERS K. 0. HOLLYWOOD —Tommy O'Brien of New claimant of the Pacific Cc weight boxing championship, scored technical knockout over Joe S: h!m-k:w of Los Angeles in the eizhth roun |1ast night. Schlocker was floored five times. ! = | Secientists as athletic coaches are ad- | vocated in London, RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES SIADE AND KUEAIRED NEW RADIATORN 10 urm | WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. Yulquickigirade o Studebaket ) York light Calif., October . VOIGT, WITH 312, ANNLXES D. C. GOLF CHAMPIO LAYING four rounds on the P - Pouier Durabil SHIP| i Club | Washington Goli and Country course with an average of 78, George J. Voigt of Bannockburn won the District amateur golf championship, scoring 312. His last round yesterday to overceme a one-shot deficit which he faced at the conclu- sion of the third 18 holes, was 75, caused many of the scores to mount Tom Mou! champion of the Indian Spring and Congressfonal clubs, came with a llwh over the last three rounds, scoring” 78 and vesterday to flnish in second place. His @rst round of 88 put him too far back to win against the steady brand of golf Voigt ghot. | Moore played the best golf of any man in the tournament for the last three | rounds, scoring 88, 74, 78 and 77 for a 317 total. 4 Walter R. Tuckerman of nurmm: Tree, starting the final 36 holes two shots behind Voigt, caught the latter passed him at the end of the third round, leading Voigt by a shot at the beginning of the final round Tuckerman's lead vanf\hed early however, as he hooked out of bounds on the first hole and finally holed out in eight shots, Volgt making a birdie 3 and picking up five shots on the Burning Tree player. Tuckerman tied with Miller B. Stevinson of Colum- Dia for third place at 319, and A. L. Houghton of Manor finished fitth with Voigt's rounds were 78, 78, 81 and 75, his total of 312 being three shots above the 309 made by Rolafd R. Mac- Kenzle in winning the tourney at the Indian Spring Club last year. Summary: pSegree J Voigt. Bannockburn, 12: Tom M ufl—O‘— ore. Indian Spring, 102. B." Stevinson, Celumbia, Tr‘llf‘k'Am‘c' T Paxe Fherii T g ¢ 16— ton. Manor. ufty. Congressional. Davia it Eoambia. 170 § 1aday. Columnhia 20 Glores Wadsworin, Checs CRA 89-_80—330: Roker Coombe, Waskin 17 h hiple BRI rell, : ‘&, Shinwion. Warhington. Murohs Bannoektarn 10— G. E_ Truett. Wasehington, Weithdresd ¥ Braw! - Columbia: G. . A" Loftua. HRe ¢ untia LG5 A fleld of & dozen n"en are lay- ing today fa the first round the made in a driving rainstorm, high. Congressional Country Club cham- pionship. The tournament is a 36 hole medal play affair. It was won last year by Tom Moore. which IIHlllllllllllmIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIOI‘IIIIllllllI‘IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIl' |n|nn Hous~ Equip Your Car With NEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! PROBEY TIRE STORES .« 2104 Pa. Ave. N. W, 1200 H St. N. E. Oth & P Sts. N. W. l | T a:lors Mal(ers Of Fme Clothes for Men N wnmse 4 l|lIlIIIIIIIIIIlmIII|III||llIIIIlIIIIII|||lI|IIlIlIIIIIlI|I|IIIllI World’s\\§s¥ Other convenient trains Series leave Washington 11:30 SPECIAL TRAIN October 7 A.M.—2:30 P.M.—10:20 P.M.—12:20 A.M. Lv. Washington 12:20 A.M. Ar. Pittsburgh - 855 AM. For information and reservation call Sleepers Open 10 P.M. Diner Serves Breakfast Travel Bureau—Main 3300 ‘Woodward Bldg..15th & H Sts,, N.We WALTER V. SHIPLEY Asst. Gen'l Pass Ajt. | \\Baltlmore & Ohi _,4 | 0/