Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 80

WORK OF KRUEZ UNDOING OF OLD ELIS BY 16 TO 13 Bulldogs Battle Way to Two Touchdowns in Final Quarter After Making Bad Start, But Rally By the Assoclated Press. N three seasons. Comes Too Late. EW HAVEN, Conn., October 17.—After 32 years Pennsylvania and Yale returned to an o!d feud today and Pennsylvania won, 16 to 13. It was a brilliant victory over a team that had been unbeaten in Al Kruez, Pennsylvania’s left-toe marvel, proved himself to be one of the East's most dangerous backs. Penn: through Yale right tackle to carry over Clarence Fields picked up the attack and turned his way to Yale's 26-yard Twice Kruez shot into the mass of Blue and the ball was 6 yards line. from the Ya'e posts. Yales's linemen hurtled into the next play to Fait Rogers, but Kruez strug- gled alon® 3 yards more, from which point Leith crossed the line. Yale braced and, taking its ball on the 20-yard line after a touchback, ob- 9rned first down in three plunges. Jerry Wadsworth raced 35 vards, but here the offensive ended and Wads- worth fafled at a dropkick from his 40-yard line. Bulldog at Bay. In the second period, with a clear fleld ahead, Bunnell of Yale muffed a forward pass and Noble kicked out of | trouble, only to have Rogers dodge | him way down the fleld far into Yale territory. A forward pass, Rogers tl\z Leith, put the ball on Yale’s 10-yard line and again the Bulldog was at bay. Kruez in two plays covered § vards andescored the second touch- down, Rogers sandwiching a 3-yard gain. | Early in the third period Yale at- tacked fiercely, Bunnell being spilled his 28-yard line after the kickoff. Cutler drove at the center of the line | and funfbled, Plke, Penn tackle, recov- | ering the ball. Yale held, but after | two plays Kruez kicked an easy fleld | goal from 36 yards away. The Yale spirit, however, survived. After an exchange of punts the Blue found itself with the ball at Pennsyl-| vania was the first to score, gaining the ball in the first period penajty on its own J6-yard line. Kruez smashed down the him for 7 yards. Immediately vania's 38-yard line, and Cottle, run- ning hard and low, gained 18 yards. But at last it was fourth down with 6 yards to go. Bunnell passed to Cottle and made the distance. Two smashes took Cutler over. Butter- worth missed the goal. Pass after pass came from the Yale backs as the game neared its end. It was a desperate effort, but finally Noble shot to Fishwick, a quarterback who had replaced Bunnell, and he raced to within 2 yards of a score, to have Allen drive over on the next pla; Allen kicked the goal, but it was too late for further endeavors. Line-up and summary: . Butterworth Bradley Bunnel Noble ....Fullback. .. Score by periods: Penneyivania ... Penneylvania scoring: Touchdowns—Leith, Kruez. Point from try_after touchdown— Kruez (viacement ) ld goal—Kruez. Yale scoring . Touchdowns—Cutler _(sub. for Noble), Noble (sub. for Wadsworth) Point from try after touchdown—Allen Referee—G. Crowell (Swartl Tm- il G. Eckies (Brown). E. (La Salle). anelam“m—\. . Thorpe 8 W, Palmer (Colgate). Time of periods—15 minutes. NEWSPAPER MEN TO HOLD GOLF EVENT OCTOBER 238 ATHERED on one golf course at the same time, a group of fers in the city, otherwise the members of highest handicap gol the Washington Newspaper G Fall golf tournament of the newspaper club at tht Congressional Country Club on Wednesday, October 28. The course was offered to the newspaper ciub by man of the golf committee of the Congressional the scene of the tourney yesterday. committee promises a completely days in advance of the tournament. Congressional is going ahead with plans to shorten its golf course by | lopping off something over 100 yards | from the lengthy first hole. = The course, as it stands, i¥ 6,600 yards in | length, and from the back tees is the| Jongest layout around Washington. Convinced that a hole 620 yards in length, the first at Congressional, places too great a handicap on a player not yet warmed up to the game, the greens committee is plan- ning to bul'd a new green about 490 vards from the present tee, trapping the green thoroughly and making a three-shot hole out of the present par six affair. Work on the green will be begun this Fall. Other changes are contemplated on the I ne holes, although the work a done at | the sixteenth has transformed an or- dinary o hole th: and plenty of backspin on a shot that would be on the green from the tee. The sixteenth and seventeenth at Congressional, as they were played during the tournament, stand out @s a pair of the finest holes about the city. Three eagles or holes in two under par have been recorded on as many golf courses about Washington during the week: W. L. Pendergast won the second extra hole In the final match for the club championship at Ban- nockburn by securing a 3 on the par 5 second hole of the Glen Echo lay- out. Walter R. Tuckerman holed a pitch shot for a 3 on the 498-yard, par 5 fifth hole at Congressional, and Paul J. Frizzell holed a niblick shot for a 2 on par 4 thirteenth hole at Indian Spring. Indian Spring golfers are qualifying today for the club championship. Tom Moore, president of the club, holds the title. Golters of the Town and Country Club of Washington are hosts today 1o the golfers of the Town and Coun- try Club of Philadelphia in a home and home match. Roland MacKenzie plays golf about twice a week at Providence, where he is attending Brown University, ac- cording to letters Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert R. MacKenzie, his parents, have recelved from the Middle Atlantic champton In the last few days. Ro- land hopes to find time to play in a tournament or two around Boston in the Spring. Ono of the best golf yarns of the year, concerning the itching palm of & burly colored caddie and the gullibil- ity of two well known golfers came from one of the local courses last week. The two golfers were guests of an- other man at his club out Bethesda way. On the particular day of the cc- currence caddies happened to be in great demand at the club, and the two knights of the niblick were award- rd one caddie—a husky dark lad who carried the two bags with all the ease mnd swing of one of Napoleon's vet- erans. While one of the guests was in the professional’s shop the other, warm- ing up on the first tee, was approached by the caddie. “Want to buy four nice new balls, mister,” the lad of color said. “How much,” sald the golfer, scenting a bargain. “Two dollars,” the caddie replied. “Sold.” And the golfer went his way, getting four new balls for less than the price of three. They played around the course, and as they were driving home the other member of the match, feeling around in his golf bag, found that he lacked four new balls which he had before he Jeft the clubhouse. He mentioned the fact to his companion, and that gent, embarrassed, said he had bought four new balls from their joint caddie. Mutual embarrassment reigned until the golfer who found the bargain gave his partner back two of his own balls. They agreed that the kings of high finance had nothing on the cad- die. The close of the Congressional Coun- try Club tournament yesterday marks the ending of the local tournament season, nothing but club events now remaining on the schedule. Washing- 1on Golf and Country Club ended the qualifying rounds for its club cham- plonship vesterday. The match play revised handicap list to be ready several Golf Ciub, will play in the annual J. R. McCarl, chair- S ub, and accepted as Chairman Dunn of the handicap rounds will be held next Saturday and Sunday Columbia_will stage its champion- ship next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, while the Chevy Chase titular event will be held during the first week in November for the title now. held by C. Ashmead Fuller. : MWWW:IMMBM the only time he and his fellow backs were halted by the DEFEAT OF WASHINGTON IS CALLED UNNECESSARY BY FREDERICK G. LIEB, ‘World Series Official Scorer, 1922, 1923, 1924. Former President Base Ball Writers’ Association. EW YORK, ‘October 17—The world champions, are worthy title holders. Pittsburgh Pirates, base ball's new It is a great, young team, -which should keep Pittsburgh in the world series swim for several years to come. The club is still coming, and with the confidence of their world championship victory behind them, they should be even more formidable next year than they were in the spectacular season just completed. Taking no iota of credit from the Pirates jor their brave and game uphill fight, nevertheless, it is my opinion that Washington’s defeat was absolutely unnecessary, and even with the fumbling Peck at short and Walter Johnson faltering in the last game, the Nationals should have wou had “Bu Since Harris played his cards Washington's defeat correctly. on | Coveleskie, Zachary or Ruether. With Thursday I have looked through all | that dark background a kid with a of my score books, taking in every | world series since that of 1910, and I failed to find a single instance where a manager kept in a pitcher who was hit as hard as was Johnson in that closing tit. In the first three innings on Thurs- day Johmson ylelded seven hits, all clean line drives. After the first in- ning the Pirates that were being re- tired also were smacking the ball on the nose. Ballou Good Bet. There are two axioms in base ball which are drilled into the head of every voung manager. The first is, if he has a tottering pitcher he should 1ift him before he blows a lead, not after. The second is, when the opposition hits one kind of pitch- ing give them something else. That's why managers shift from a fast ball pitcher to one who has a slow ball, or to one who specializes on curves. The Pirates were murdering John- son's delivery and nothing coul be gained by keeping him in. Why didn’t Harris try something else? Some ask, “Who had Harris to send in?" The answer is, everybody on his staff, Marberry, Ballou, Ferguson, McCALLUM BEATS HUFTY IN CONGRESSIONAL GOLF ALTER R. McCALLUM of Club won the first annual gressional Country Club W the Washington Golf and Country Fall golf tournament of the Con- yesterday, defeating Page Hufty, young star of the Congressional Club by 3 and 2 in the final round. Going into a lead at the first hole of the match where Hufty over-ap- proached the green and then chipped past the hole, McCallum was always up in the final round, turning 2 up on Hufty and adding to his lead by annexing the short thirteenth. Hufty won the fourteenth with teeth of the high wind that swept fifteenth was halved. Going to the sixteenth 2 down and| 3 to go, Hufty underplayed his| pitch to the much bunkered short hole, while McCallum was on the green from the tee. The match ended in Mc- | Callum’s favor when he got down in two putts for a par 3, Hufty's try for a half brushing past the lip of the cup. Hufty reached the final round through a last-hole victory over Ru- dolph T. Harrell, champion of the Congressional Club, in one semi-final, while McCallum also went to the last hole to win by 2 up from W. C. Evans of Indlan Spring. McCallum was around in 77 in the final round, while Hufty was 81. Last Big Event. The tournament was the last big invitation event of the year, and is the first of a series of Fall events to be staged by the Congressional Coun- try Club. MeCallum’'s name is the first to be engraved on the handsome trophy offered to a three-time winner. He received a replica of the larger cup. The golf plaved in the final round was comparatively as good as that played In the previous rounds of the tournament. In the face of the high wind that swept the rolling fairways and rugged contours of the 6,600-yard Congressional course, the scores of the finalists were as good as those by which they had wen previous matches. Hufty’s putter failed him at crucial moments of the match, three greens on which the youthful Congressional star took three putts aiding in giv- ing_ McCallum the winning margin. McCallum was . guilty of only one three-putt green, his error in putting coming at the fifteenth to give Hufty a half in 5 after the youngster was trapped. Their tee shots were about equally matched and their shots through the green equal, but McCallum holed two putts of 15 feet on the sixth for a birdie 3 and the seventh for a par 4 on the 442-yard hole against the wind. These putts, combined with Hufty's errors on the greens, turned the mar- sin against the Congressional player. Hufty lost the first hole through an overapproach, and the second was halved when McCallum's run-up shot was short. They halved the 197-yard third hole in par 3s. Both men hit tee shots well over 300 vards at the fourth with the wind behind them, Hufty winning the hole when McCal- lum missed his chip shot. McCallum 3 Up. McCallum won the long fifth with a 5 when Hufty was trapped. The sixth also went to McCallum when he ran_down a 15-foot putt for a birdie 3 after driving within 30 yards of the green, and he won the seventh to be- come 3 up with another long putt for a 4. Hufty reached the eighth green, 462 yards from the tee, with a drive and midiron, while McCallum's second shot, also an irom, went over the green, Hufty winning with a 4. They halved the 184-yard ninth in ds. Hufty won the long tenth with a perfect 6. Both men were on the a magnificent brassie shot into the the Congressional course and the eleventh green from the tee, but Hufty took three putts. McCallum winning with a par 3. They halved the long twelfth in 5s. Hufty again took three putts at the short thirteenth, McCal- lum winning with a 3. Hufty plaved a magnificent: brassie shot into the wind to the fourteenth green, while McCallum’s spoon shot lay at the base of a small fir tree just off the green. McCallum lost a shot on the fourteenth, and Hufty won with a par 4. They halved the fif- teenth in bs. Two up and three to go, McCallum won the match on_the 146-yard six- teenth hole, where Hufty underplayed his pitch to the well bunkered green, and McCallum reached the green from the tee. Hufty made a gallant bid for his 3 after pitching over the big trap in front of the green, but the ball failed to go down. Cards of Finalists. $3 5 3 3 3 H The tournament, the first ever staged by the Congressional Club, was most successful in every respect and was handled admirably by the golf committee of the club under the chair- manship of J. R. McCarl and the club professional, James L. Crabb. The second flight went to John Green of Tampa, Fla., who plays a good deal with Bobby Jomes in At- lanta. Summaries. First flight, semi-final—Page Hufty. Con- eressional. defeated R. T. Harrell Congres- Sional, 1 p: W. R. McCallum, Waahington, defeated W, €. Evana. Indian Spring, 2 up: ‘inal—McCallum deféated Hufty. 3 'and 2. Consolation—P. J. Frizzell. In Spring; defeated P, B. Hoover, Indian Spring. 7 and : Roger Coorsbs. ington, defeated H. D. Nicholson, Washington, 1_up, Final— Cogmbe defeated Erizzell E. W. Spicer, Beaver Richardeon, Congres- . P. Brooks, Baltimore. de- ‘alfec, ‘Washington. 4 and 3. aied Spicer. 4 and 3. P Brooke. nattached. 1 lumbia, defeated W. L. Drn, 3 and 1 Fnal— ofeated Wilhelm. 4 and 3. Consola: . M. Murphy, Bannockburn, defeated - Dol Cotgreanional, § 43 320 B ;‘r‘;émuit;‘um 5 lnd':. Final—Murphy de* e: and 6. Fourth Al . S. Sprage. Congressional. o > fachiea 5 and toated Whittiey sional. 1 up in 19 holes: L. 8. Pfauts, Ban- ran, attache e o AN SALEM, N. H., October 17 (P).— The automobile races scheduled for today at Rockingham Speedway have been until Monday because| of rain, x / 7 good fast ball like Ballou would have been a good gamble. He alreadv showed his stuff in the pinch, whip- ping five straight strikes over on Traynor and Wright when he relleved Coveleskie in the fifth game. In the sixth game he pitched the ninth in- ning, and, though he walked a man, he got rid of the side in order. McKechnle gambled on Kremer after only 24 hours' rest, and Ray pitched his best ball of the series. In a pinch Ferguson probably would have done as well. He Is a gamester. Might Have Won Four Straight. Reviewing that series, one can point to plays in which the Natlonals might have won four straight. To my mind the play which saved the Pirates from being annihilated was made by Earl Smith, the effervescent Pittsburgh catcher, in the second game. Coveleskie started this game, and In the early innings he apparently had the better of Aldridge, who was ner- vous and fidgety. Peck and Ruel opened the fifth inning with clean sin- gles, and on Coveleskie’s bunt Ald- ridge foolishly threw to third when Peck already was on the bag. That filled the bases with none out. Rice then tapped to Aldridge about 15 feet from the plate. Whereupon Aldridge, from this short distance, flung the ball at Smith with all the strength of his powerful physical frame behind it. Tt was a most stupld throw and almost over Smith's head. Any one who has played base ball knows how difficult it Is to catch a hard throw. Had it gone through him, it would have meant two runs and Aldridge’s likely removal. An error by Peck in the eighth then was the deciding factor in Pittshurgh's victory, as Moore, who reached base on the fumble, scored on €uyler's homer, the score being 3 to 2. Peck’s Tragic Flop. Much has been said about Peckin- paugh's back lot showing. It is an unpleasant duty to keep harping on the errors of this fine veteran, who un- questionably feels badly enough. But the brutal truth is that errors by this veteran shortstop were vital factors in the first, third and fourth victories won, by the Pirates. In years of world series reporting this writer never has seen a star player fall down as tragically as did Peck in this 1925 series. It Peckinpaugh was a sad flop, Max Carey, the great 35-year-old veteran of the Pirates was just the opposite. Max waited 15 years'for a chance to get into a big serles, and certainly availed himself of it. Traynor and Wright shone with brilliance on the infield, while Stuffy Mclnnis was a steadying influence when he got into the game. The Pirates’ twirling hero is Kremer, who gave Pittsburgh a chance for the deciding game by beat- ing Ferguson in the sixth game, 3 to 2, and then stopped Washington's powerful attack in the all-important seventh game, after Aldridge and Morrison had faltered. (Copyright. 1925.) - LENGLEN IS PLANNING ANOTHER TRIP TO L. S. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 17.—Suzanne Leng- len’s tennis invasion of the former enemy countries, culminating in a three-day campaign in Vienna, where she defeated both Frau Redlich, the Austrian champion, and Frau Nep- pach, champlon of Germany, marks the culmination of a season in which the Frenth marvel of the courts also met and defeated the best woman players of France, England, Spain, Belgium and Italy. ‘There can now be no doubt, if any ever existed, that Suzanne stands in a class by herself as far as European tennis is concerned. There is a strong probablility, amounting practically to a certainty, that Mlle. Lenglen will accompany the French Davis Cup team to the United States next year if the Frenchmen win again in the European zone com- petition. The French experts think that the chances of a repetition of this year's victory in the European zone by La Coste, Borotra, Cochet, Brugnon and company are 10 to 1. ‘While Mlle. Lenglen will not make the announcement that she is going to America in 1926, it is known on the best authority that Capt, Max Decuys ision reached as far as Suzanne is concerned, her friends aver that her recent tour of all the countries of Eu- rope in which first-class women's ten- nis is played was to permit the French star to leave for America with the title of “undisputed champion of Eu- rope.” - Then, should she win from America’s best, inoluding Helen Wilis, it 13 said Suzanne intends to retire from all official competition. _She feels that then no one could challenge her claim to be woman tennis champion of the world/ i A BANKERS' LEAGUE. Won. Bank of Washington. B BIEE, Feme pEy o Sational Savings sad Tru Logt. Pot. 17 oo, R IR District National Second National 400 gx % Commercial .. . « 2 133 Bank of Washington, Hibbs and Riggs are having an interesting fight tor first place, which increases in vigor during the coming week with big matches between Hibbs and Riggs on Monday night and Bank of Wash- ington and Washington Loan and Trust No. 1 on Wednesday night. Individual |_competition is even keener, with Wormsley of Riggs, Os- borne ' of Washington Loan and Sauter of American Security and Trust facing each other during the coming matches with averages of 112,13, 11114 and 110.7, respectively. Wormsley again shot high scores for the week with a set of 368 and a game of 152. ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Won. Logt. SN BEE! ERRoooeIasewS Pot, REEEEEEIER A u Amity was forced to submit to Golden Rule fn the odd game of their match. ‘This was a hard-fought battle, with the winner having but a glight edge in any of the games. The rolling of Pumphry and Tobey fea- tured for the Golden Rule quint, while Amity's best pin spilling was accom- panied by Sherwood. Mount Pleasant increased ita lead in the race by white-washing the Fred D. Stuart team. Logan of the win- ners smeared the maples to the tune of 342, with C. H. Groff, his teammate, totaling 329. With Driver and_Tucker rolling in excellent form for Salem, the Bright- wood team was forced to bow to them in all three games. Central broke into the win column by annexing the last game of its match_with Friendship. Up to this time Central had lost 11 starts, in- cluding the first two games with Friendship. Mill' wling had a good deal to do with plitting a game on the right side for his team. Rohr- by continued his good bowling with Friendship. The strong Eastern team, which last season threatened to take the throne from Mount Pleasant, seems to get stronger with each set. The Easterns took the odd game from Co- lumbia. Loeffler contributed high game, with 132, and Oertle the best set, 320. Capt. Lohmar of Columbia smeared the most maples for his out- P = BBBOG L3150 it 1762 ch team set—Convention 782, e—Convention Hall. 638 h {ndividual sst—Friend. §u’fim e “mgg!hgg,flauu game—TFriend. Termindl ‘o.. 163. > o, 8o, soomitenr. Y The franchise which was awarded to Internal Revenue bas been relin- quished by that team and taken over by the Petworth team, whose home alleys are located at Georgla avenue and Rock Creek Church road. The attention of team captains and all bowlers in the District 18 called to this important change. King Pins went into the league lead- ership by taking all three from the newly formed Petworth team. Reds Megaw was high man for the eve- ning, his set of 342 being just sufficient 1o establish a tie with George Friend of Terminal Ice Co. for the leadership in individual average. Meyer Davis shot the best team set of the week, a mark of 1,685, with games of 658, 53¢ and 691, but dropped the middle game to Mount Pleasants because of a 152-game hung up by Jim Dolfus. McGolrick of Meyer Davis, with games of 120, 129 and 122, for a set of 371, and Barnes of the same team, whe totaled 345, were best for Meyer Davis. Regulars added two games to the won column by taking the first and last from Terminal Ice Co., the latter piling up 698 for its only winning effort, all five men contributing good scores. Regulars are second in point of total pins, but each time have met stern opposition, causing them to take only one game in each of the first two sets. The bowling of Fred- e is_going to have a great year. His :n ol":s%‘pm him well up in the running for high individual average. anticipated _record-breaking scores in the match betwéen Conven- tlon Hall and Stanford Paper Co. did not_materlalize, aithough it e in- teresting all the way. e paper- makers- took the first, dropped the second by two pins and lost the last, B57 to 575, the Convention Hall boys i m_m;-:z1orslo-¢hh,mhmmmdm:ehsntveq!"u.nwumn HILLTOPPERS’ BLOCKING BRINGS 24-TO-0 VICTORY D repeatedly. through to a clean-cut victory. Georgetown profited by Detroit’s forward passing to the extent of three touchdowns gained directly or in- directly as the result of interceptions. Metzger made one &core in the third maintaining the early lead they had established. Earl McPhilomy of Stantord Paper Co. got only 108 in his first game, but added 131 and 1338 for a set of 372, the best of the evening. Joe Mulroe of Convention Hall was much the best for his team, his games of 123, 114 and 133, a total of 370, being made with only 11 spares. Leaving only six pins on the alleys during a set is a most unusual per- formance. Corpell's Lunch toppled Temple from its lofty position by taking the 0dd game of the set, small scores pre- valling. Kenneth Thorpe was best for the winners with a set of 337 while Magnus Wood for the north e?.-av.»gum was next high, with a set of 328, WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAG Won. Lot Columbians . Hilltoppers Commercials Washingions oe ques . Daughters of Isabella’ Climbers ........ Sz 080 D the season Tuesday, October 6, and never since it was first organized did it havs such an auspicious beginning. One all- time record was smashed when the Columblans shot their 559 game, and Rena Levy of the same quint came within one pin of equalling the indi- vidual high set record of 367 estab- lished by Lorraine Gulli last season. Five games over the §00 mark were rolled by the teams in the first two weeks of bowling. The Columbians setting the pace with two games— one of 559 and one of 505, the Com- mercials one of 512, the Washingtons 510, and the Hilltoppers 507. Individual scores are much above the average for so early in the sea- son, and it would occasion no great surprise to see all existing records swept into the discard before the sea- son ends. Rena Levy is leading all the bowlers with an average of 113, and she also has high sét with a count of 366. Emily Nell holds high game mark with 137, and second high set with 333, and has an average of 104. Billie Niner of the Hilltoppers has a set of 323, and an average of 104-3, giving her second place in the averages for the first six games. Others who have three-game counts over 300 are Marle Frere, 303; Mar- garet Miltner, 302; Marjorie Bradt, Lorraine Gulli, 313; Gladys Lowd, 302, and Ann Whalen, 301. Virginia Yarnell of the Hilltoppers has rolled the best flat game to date with a count of 90. High te: o 1.803. Economicn, 1878 High team games—Roads, 592: Eco- Tk hdtviduat see—Rom PRCR sete—Roner, Gowan, 361: Go;:&géfi?"fi'.‘}’&‘r_ )llu‘fehnhnm 137: .o m—;‘z-k—flolmm of Interbureau. The feature game of the present season was the second contest between the leading So-Kems outfit and the bustling Public Roads five, the lat- ter team winning by a margin of 592 to 550, in spite of stellar work by Gowan of the So-Kems, who, incl- dentally, had high set for the evening, 355. Mathias and Campbell did th best work for the Roads team, com- piling eets of 328 and 320, respectively. Kettler, substituting for Gersdorff in the second and third games for So-Kems, totaled 122 and 127 for his two efforts, which makes it appear that he might have pushed Gowan for high set honors if he had arrived in time for the first game. Economics took two of the three games' from Solicitors and lost the third by a margin of 483 to 484. Dixon and Barber had high sets for the match, 328. Dixon, by the way, is averaging 109 for his first 12 games. Ruppert, one of the stars of the Messenger team of the Agricultural Independent League last season, led the way for the Solicitors with a set of 324. Several of the Independence League youngsters are doing fine work in the Interbureau so far this season— Costello, Mathias, Ruppert and Tal- bert in particular. The Interbureau Five dropped two games to Accounts in a _closely con- tested match featured by the pin- spiliing of Capt. Holmes of the losers, who dropped 110, 102 and 122 for a total of 334, the best set of the match. The consistent work of the Accounts five, however, put over victories in two of the games. Ready of Inter- bureaus had high set, with 127. The_splendid “pinch” shooting of Glassmobile MOTHS Been Eating Your Clothes? If Sp, Telephone Col. 3798-J. THE LINCOLN TEXTILE CO. Tears, cuts and in all kinds of 3 ? cloth woven new. 1484 Newton Strest N.W. > or Rex 1018 Irving St. N.W. Expert Dodge Mechanics Nelson, rolling an_anchor for Prop- erty, enabled his team to take two games from Plant Bureau, a double- header in the decisive game putting a Pittsburgh finish to the match. Costello made a game effort to tide Plant over the rocks, getting 329 for the high set of the match, but his teammates fafled him. His 129 was also high game for the set. Talbert continued his fine work for Property after a poor start. | MASONIC BOWLING LEAGU Gompers Lebanon . Brightwood High team sét—La Fayette. 1 683 Hizh team game—] ette. 606 High individual sei—Urban. La Fayette. 07 High individual game—Brown, Parker, High individual average—Rosenbers. Gom- *Fhe close of the fifth week of the schedule, during which time. eight sets have been bowled, finds La Fa- yette at the top of the heap with a lead of two and a half games, having added five victorles during the week, while the other leaders were faltering. After Congress took the first from La Fa- vette, 573 to 543, because of a 156 game hung up by Karl Heinzman, the lat- ter team roligd 606 and 534, giving them a set total of 1,683, which is bet- ter by two pins than the previous mark_registered by Mount Hermon. The 606 game is also the best team- game mark for the season, and ex- ceeds by 10 pins the score made: by Potomac. At the same time Arthur Urban of La Fayette went into the leadership for high individual set, get- ting a total of 407 by means of games of 133, 147 and 127. The remarkable showing of Osiris is a revelation to the older bowlers of the Masonic League. Facing all sorts of opposition, they have emerged with only five defeats. The presence of Blumenthal and Lawrence in the line- up has invested the team with a win- ning spirit, and it will take sturdy op- position to defeat them. Mount Hermon, which had led since the season opened, had a most dis- astrous week, losing all six games. By means of handicap, Arminius man- aged to land on top each time, the Flying Dutchman rolling just enough to win.” Albert Pike had vreviously taken all three from the Hyattsville representatives, a most surprising thing for the former team to do, espe- cially in view of the fact that the same evening Naval made a clean sweep of its set against Albert Pike. Mount Hermon dropped to eighth place in the standings, but the other teams of the league do not consider it easy pickings because of the recent happening. Of the new teams in the Masonic League Samuel J. Gompers is much the best, and early indications are that they. will be a contender all the way. A considerable portion of ifs strength is derived from the presence of Max Rosenberg, who is leading in individual averages with a mark of 119-8 after 24 games. He is alsc far in the lead for the greatest number of spares, and appears to have no dif- ficulty in registering a set average of 358 D. Becker and L. Becker have games in the win column. The palm for sportsmanship should be handed to Brightwoed, for, despite the fact that they have been unable to win a single game, they are always doing thelr best and have been un- fortunate in the break of the sched- ule in that they have so far been op- posed by some of the strongest teams in the league. It is desired to publish the scores of all games bowled, but this can oniy be done by captains of teams seeing that the newspaper slips are made out. This must not be left for the of- ficial scorer, the league being too large for him to handle the making out of the scores for the newsvaner= To hunters! ‘The owners of Wild Beauty Park Farm, near Orange, Va., offer the privileges of their 500-acre private hunting range to a limited number of hunters who appreciate an abundance of game (rabbits and quail) and high-class accommodations. Sumptuously furnished = 14- room residence; electricity, baths with running water; pipe- less furnace; open fireplaces; excellent meals. $5 a day —which includes meals, accom- modations, dogs, guide and hunting privilege. Free * automobile transporta- tion from trains at Orange. Make reservations early, as accommodations are limited. Season openg November 15. Il Address S. C. Trimmer, ) been rendering valuable help in placing t Metzger Stars for Blue and Gray, Ripping Through for Long Gains—Speed and Weight of Win- ners Tell Against Lighter Men. ETROIT, Mich., October 17.—Georgetown carried t00 much heav: artillery for Univedsity of Detroit on Dinan Field hers this after- noon and whipped the Titans, 24 to 0. Detrott could net stop Capt. Hagerty, Metzger, Plansky, Gormley and Thompson, who playel efficient s behind 4 destructive line which took the lighter Detroiters oft their fec __ Effective blocking told heavily for Georgetown and once stirted, the agile Blue and Gray backs could not be stopped shart of a gain. George town had a big advantage in weight, presented a fast team ad wer period when he took a Detnit pas« and raced 20 yards. In tie firs period, he sprinted 58 yards ard no ing in front of him but the god post= until Bachor, Detroft tackle, frough him down from behind on Detrdt's 25 yard line. In exactly six playsther: after Georgetown had a touchiow Metzger going over from the iyar line. Showed Superiority. It was in the first period th Georgetown revealed its superiost Detroit advanced 12 rds by rusics following Georgetown's K pass, Brett to Brennan, netted vards. Detroit failed to advance punted 1o Hagerty on_ Georgetow: 29-yard line, who came back 10 yares, From their own 39-yard mark, tie Blue and Gray players marched straight down the field on line plays until they had a thouchdown, Hagert scoring from the 2.yard mark. In the advance, Hagerty, Thompsor Gormley and Metzges each took turns at ripping through for long gaine Metzger’s long run followed shor: after this score and it helped to giv Georgetown its second touchdow! Georgetown falled to count in the se { 2 | ond period, and in this ression Detroi made its one and only bid for & tally Hagerty fumbled a punt on his 15 vard line, Carlson recovering for 1 n‘flh.» Metzger then intercepted tt Detroit pass and relieved the pressur« Detroft never threatened again. Métzger Scores Third. Metzger made Georgetown’ thi touchdown in the third period as result of his 20-yard run, after bing another pass. In the third period Georgetown worked into scoring te ritory as the result of an inte: forward pAss, and when the closed had first down on Detroit's 11 vard mark, largely through the plunges of Plansky. On the first play of the fourth neri_od McCabe shot around right end behind perfect blocking and score the fourth touchdown. Hagerty misse on three tries for points after touch down, and Cusinere, his substitute missed the fourth attempt. Detroit's forward passing game wa< smashed up repeatedly by tha agsgres. sive Georgetown line, which surged through again and agatn, and never let the passer get set. AS a resul; most of Detroit's throws were ground ed. The others were held to sher gains or intercepted. JLine-Up and Summary. G'town. Positions Waite. .. Touchdow Cate. "y Lhinstifations—Hinik for Carison. Plamky 1 Bangnion. Taughton for Meifaanghs for 3 Eere - Sttomp Phitiipar: Fanowsikr. 3t Gallagher. for. Plancky, Vuknonik for Hagerty fereeMr. Gardner . ({llinclgl T pire— . Knight Darimouth) . Hesd lin Tian—Mr: Nefly (vest Pojat);_ Fieid jud 5 Beibrook (Xichigan). Time of atis tere—15 minutes. SOCCER GANE CARDED FOR BARRACKS’ FIELD Walford Soccer Club booters will play a return gamewith the Germar American team todar at 3 o'clock, ‘Washington Barrack: field. Green, Moeller an¢ Bruce are re quested to be presen. to take their places in the Walford ‘ine-up. Gl A little bird from Lo don tells of the recent sty developments over there h . male attire. / 4 Interesting to note how the good taste of the clothes mentors is reflected —even anticipated—in our stores. ““The coat will be double- breasted”—Will be? We've always had ’em! “There is a tendency to abandon cuffs on trousers’’ —G@Get ’em either way yon want here. “The double-breasted dinner jacket has not met with much sucecess”— Never thought it would, and so never carried any. Everything we have for men 8nd boys’ wear is good form, in wide enough vari- ety to please individual de- sires. | | | ROGERS PEET COMPANY, i NEW YORK, ~ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ER'S SHO R0 AET AOTNG 1331 F STREET