Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 27

SPORTS. South Greatly Interested in Base Ball : Dempsey--Wills Contest Goes NEW ATTENDANCE MARK IS MADE IN DIXIE SERIES Fort Worth and Atlanta Contests Outdraw Struggle | Between Baltimore and Louisville—Detroit | Gets Good Third Sacker in Mullen. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | EAW YORK. October 20.—-One of the finest examples that 1925 gave | N intercst in base ball in the Dixie between Fort | Worth and Atlanta. In attendance this serics outdrew the little | world series Raltimore and Louisville, which is a hummer of a | record, as the towns in the Dixie games are much smaller than the others. I had been possible, the Fort Worth winners of the Di belt | would have been glad to play the victors of the little wor'd series fflrl the championship. Jake Atz says he would have defeated Baltimore, stak- | ing the ranches of the Lonc Star State against the oyster beds and | ovster flect of Maryland | The gene result of post son ‘ gamex shows it ix noc ponuiation Pu | L EADING PLAYER AWARD MAY FOLLOW BIG SERIES | make them profitable The major | series, though the" at. | tendance was smaller and the games | By the Associated Press | were played in two cities of smaller| As a result of Roger Peckinpaugh's | population than ever before, turned | erratic world series flelding it is like- up more 1 for the interested par-|ly that the announceément of the | ties than any zames on record American League’s most valuable | The Fort Worth showing is # pat- | player award will be held off next year | tern for all minor lez clubs. It | until after base ball's blue-ribbon may show he man: ment in a | event is history way. and it show progressive | Peck says entering the serles with | ownership, but whatever else. it | this honor is s0 much ball and chain shows convine Dros of the it | on h hands. Angel De La of was series, hetween is 1 world and his team Texas Lea roof of the and five ne pennants fiy over dstand at Fort Dixie championshin The Fort Worth 000 to see | Dixie series 1al to Ralti re. oo fans turned ont 17 their team plav in a me. at’s almost ¢ more’s Mullen, third baseman Fort Worth, zoes to Detroit. Keep an eve on him. e is the same Mullen who | was with Brooklvn. He could field some in 19 but not quite enough, and did not bat as hard as he should, | It he perked up wonderfully when he got ont to Texas last Sprinz. He | Gene Sarazen, Jim showed 1<on that he | Hoffner and Tommy was « the ni minor 1o | there, but had the ha third hasemen In the business. 1f he |qualify. However, Hagen, Smith and | squares onnd heats Warner | Kirkw 1 well upheld their dele vut. Detroit pretty well | tion's honor, finishing, respectively, fixed for' 1926 second, third and fourth places (Copyriht Johnny Farrell and 1 finished in a tie for tenth place. After successful competition in one lown country. it natural to Bonors in the home of zolf} Sc = That was the case with me after be. | Inside Golf | & it '———By Chester Horton——| Last vear in the great professional tournament at Glene: i tland. | which corresponds to the Professional Golfers’ Association tournament in the United . T had one of the most pointing expe! cos my n the qualifying rounds T finished | second 1o the long-driving Ted Ray. who had a medal of rokes to my . In the match play which fol- ilowed 1 won both wmy first and 3 = second round tilts, and this brought to dive the clubg— | me in the third round up against Abe head directly down %3 QI | Mitchell. at the ball. Everything was fine for me at the | that is ahout what | start. Ending the sixth hole, T was he does, too—never {two up and had visions of reaching any free antl wide the semi-finale. Then everything went | open slashing _of| | wrong. - the bod. d | On the seventh I rimmed the cup | / fl | with a lonz putt for a birdie and then | missed a one-footer coming back, Abe record in Missing Four One- the nati M with Ame For instance. in the 1923 British the following Americans: Walter F Barnes, Charlie | Armour were est d luck noi to should be The swing of the golf club, whether wood or iron, must never he a free and slashing proposition. The correct swing is kept close, even with the ‘longest woor. When you watch the good player you note that from the top of his hack swing he appears place, so that =il < the finish the body T AGANST Tue| | taing the hole. Is on a line with | LEET LEG "« | On the eighth. ditto | where the ball | | | And on the ninth was, ‘with the right shoulder pointing| And on the tenth. | to the tee spot. One way to accon Here were four successive holes plish this is to “hit against the left | where, if my ball had holed. I would leg.” The left leg must absorb the |have won. Then I would have been whoie forward action in the hitting six up and an almost certain :\\nner. swing and arrest it. If it lets the | of my match. hody move forward, the club head will | But missing four eross the ball and cause it to hook. | row! That was terri Keeping the swing close this way may | took the lead, two up. feel awkward at first, but it is what vields the bali nch putts in a le. Mitchell holes, and I won the long thirteenth | with a birdie four. But three putts on the fourteenth again cost me a hole. Finally, after halving the fif- Maude Park v | teenth and sixteenth, I captured the | playground activitie met the directors 1vgrounds wmal rs of director in the the morning a She will meet rounds of girls District municinal | Seventeenth and was only one down. Wilton But we halved the eighteenth and di-| Mitchell put me out, one up. He sed his way to the finals, where he > Dunc: re the colored row morning at 4:30 to Geor 'HE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG. President Izaak Walton League of America. Tour- | ¢ unmoved by the Grand Canyon. go into fits over the deer along the North rim. “Did vou sce any moose or deer?” | is the, standard question asked of returned canoecists in the woods of | States. The scenery and even the fishing take a back seat. ht band of clk, of a big buck deer, of a bull moose, or ind a pair calves, always takes the observer to the zenith | of outdoor enjoyvment 1G game of any kind is the supreme outdoor life spectacle. ists, who a many The a si of a cow a of Fortunately we can, by getting it immediately in going about it 1n a husin, ke manner, insure big ga tor a time to come in of es. It hax been tablished that dee elk, and even mountan ‘sheep and in rare S | that, old provel to the contr can be transplanted and will | deer in the bush is worth two in the | under such treatment The 1 of deer propagation in the tates serves n excellent | example of this. Tt i= no longer nec- ry 1o go to the West or to the to see big gnme in Pennsylvania, New York, New Hampshire, Maine, and in fact all or most of the New ngland and Southern States of the Fast. There are more deer in Penn- svlvania teday than there were 10 | vears ago. or and this statement holds for other States similarly well populated Transplanting elk | and found snecessful large elk herds of the West sprung_from elk shipped in other States This will likely spread to the East, and before long I look to see good sized elk herds in all the Eastern States. FOOTBALL(&) MARYLAND All of this is a result of the great | new interest in the outdoors. It is an excellent sign. Every State has re- | gions which serve bet as recreation grounds. Wise conservationists—yes, | and showmen, too'—have realized | frs our St moose, thrive suceess Jastern 700: heen Some tried of VS. VIRGINIA Charlottesville, Va. Saturday, October 24th Reduced Fares Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY City Ticket Office, 1510 H St. N.W. "Phones—Main 5633 and 7063 | a certainty according to local offl | were paired aj | mingled THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY., OCTOBER 20. 1925. SAYS GIANTS TRADE TRIO FOR TWO REDS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Octobher York World said today that Out- flelder Eddie Roush and Catcher Bugene Hargrave of Cincinnati are involved in a deal between the Reds and New York clubs which will send Infielder George Kelly, Outfielder imil Meusel and Catcher Frank vder to the Reds in a stralght player deal Although the deal is still in a formative stage, the story continues, there is every likelihood that it will be_completad. Managers John McGraw and Jack Hendricks continued thelr tions after a deal involving transfer of Pitcher Luque to Giants was unsuccessful CANADIAN-U. S. HOCKEY LEAGUE NOW CERTAINTY WINNIPEG, Octobér 20 (A).—An inter ague composed of teams from the Cana- jan Soo, Duluth, Minneapol St. Paul, Hibbing and Evelyn, Min ]lx 5. Minne- schedule —The New the the be held A meeting will when apolis Saturday. will be drawn up. The Canadian clubs will have to se-| a- | before | cure special permission from the nadian Hockey Association joining the new league Torre Tells: ‘oot Putts to Lose to Mitchell Y first introduction to America was this Summer, when [ competed |ical education in the Districi. nal open at Worcester, Mass., an golfers came before by several seasons open at Troon I competed against | but my first meeting lagen, Macdonald Smith, Joe Kirk- [ wood. Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel and George Aulbach When East Meets West. In Europe, 1 imagine. we have matches of a more cosmopolitan flavor than you have in America. For instance, at Addington, in Eng- nd. one afternoon I played in a four- | =ome consisting of a Scotchman, two Japanese and myself, a Spaniard. The Scotchman, Jack Ross, and 1 ainst the Japs, to whom we had given a nine-stroke handicap. ‘The thirteenth hole at Addington measures 240 yards, | when one of the Nipponese drove the | green, with a sure three in sight, he #nd his partner were jubilant in every accent of joyv their language provides. A stroke handicap gave them a two, «nd they were mighty sure of a vie- torious hole. Ross was short on hie drive. My shot appeared to be dead on the line 1 but when we came up we couldn't find the ball. We looked everywhere but cup. this. he found my ball After this the thirteenth green be. came Babel. The Scottish dialect with the Spanish and anese. And, coliected. It was not my though. first hole in one In all I've made seven. {Copright. 1925.) UNCLE SAM CUTS RICH WORLD SERIES MELON By the Associated Press. Uncle Sam’s split on the 1 ternal Revenue Bureau. This tax was levied on admissions, but the aged gentleman will likewise “We halved the eleventh and twelfth | Teselve oxturihen cut iniihe shape of -2 8 ] rs and on the incomes of the players, managers and magnates. “HAIR-GROOM ™ Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day i ! I ) i ) ! ] “Hair-Groom" is adignified cream which costs. only combing a few cents a jar at any store. use it gives ral gloss and well h,/" groomed effect to the hir—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in style you like. “Hair-Groom™ is greaseless: also helps grow thick, heavy. lustrous hair. because it ) negotia- | Consequently., | in the Finally one of the Japansse did He made a painful discovery— Jap- of course, Ross and 1 world series amounts to $118.285, according to the figures made public by the In- drug Millions that natu- ' TRAUMER PURCHASED FOR KILMER'S STUD rciated Press. YORK, October 20.-Trau a recently purchased by Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Binghamton, N. Y., has ar- rived an the Deutschland to enter the Kilmer stud with Sun Briar and Ex- fenc- Mrs. Benjamin Co formerly in|terminator, that [charge of basket ball at the Y. W. . A. was the organizer and first pres dent. Upon resignation in the | Summer of 1924, Marjorie Webster he. | came president and has held the chair since that time. Blow School tossers had things all Itheir own way in their with Kingston vesterday, carrying home {the heavy end of 41-to | The game, one of those on the sched ule of the Rosedale division played on the Rosedale’ field ereed hy Daisy Robsion. The players were. Blow-—Helen Streeks, Mildred Hook, Traumer while horse Is a dark and stands 16.2 hands high. Te heen racing since hiz colt days aver long distances and with heavy hurdens, an evidence of his sound- ness. Traumer many over a carrying 138 total £115,000 and include Baden-Baden CARNEY, FORMER PLAYER FOR WASHINGTON, DIES LITCHFIELD, N. H.. ®) ohn Carney, many player and manager in the minor leagues, died 4 vesterday. Atherton Carney had plaved with Washing- ton. Ruffalo and Cleveland prior to 1891, when he went to Cincinnati. Later he played with Milwaukee, Toledo and Grand Rapids and man zed the Kansas City and Charleston RETI Te Kilmer purchased abroad recently. Th won his mile ponnds in the ast race in Ger- and 7 furlongs His American Grand game score. Prize at was re. and ref- October vears major and for reen was 5% vears old. GARCIA WHIPS KRAMER. PHILADELPHIA, October 3nhby reia, Raltimore weight, last night won the decision over Danny Kramer delphia. at the end of a fast bout cia weizhed 1271 12815, Helen Isabelle 20, feather referee’s Phila- 10-round Kramer | BY CORINNE FRAZIER. F astic groups are organizing. into classes for the fonr weekly pra Hilltoppers’ team. classes will be’ held on Tuesdays and All' classes will meet.-at ‘his studio, Washinglon Women's - ; Athletic teenth street and Mussachusetts ave. | for the coming year. ' formed two v ago. principalfy as leagues of the Distgiet, and 1o act|pan i relation to each othec, - Calllson, Eleanor = tated follows: 1. To raise|the Georgetown division vest protect girls’ hasket ball from refereed | age public! to be of such a &har-|mret Reinholt, Julia He | 5. To establish a code of honor in {Park: | {coaches, ofcials. représentatives of all | Aznes - Gusfman, Vir Rovert ENCING, the newest collegiate sport for girls in this locality, has found great favor with George Washington's fair athletes. Enthusi- tice periodY. Among them are some of the most skillful fencers from Western High School, headed by Mary Phelan, former capfain of the | Prof. Pietro Lanzilli, G. W |'ing instructor, has announce Wednesday’s from'4 to 3 and ofi Mon- days apd Fridays from 7:30 to $30. 1521° XX street nerthwest. The first practice ‘sroup meets this afterrpon. Councit will meet tonight -at the Marjorie Webster Sohodl; nue northwest, for-tha pirposs’ of electing. officers and outlining policies | "It might be well to explain this organization in a few words. It was an arbitrary body to set uniform | yigla fer, Daisy Botts, FEthel Istandards for the varfous basket ball [gotie Mary MeVairy and Tella Freed as an advisory comndil 1o these | Kingsion- Blanche Lohr olinn leagues in all mattars affecting Their |11 Mecon, Mildred Mot EoMn The five main objects of the coun-|irude Atherton cil as incorporated in its constitution | Anafher easy victory was se ds of coaching and reféree- (jackson triumphed over Corce To establish officlals to 2, in a section A contest. Jvy | loltation for athletic reputatioh or | The winning team was composed of commercial advantage. 1. To encour-!Evelyn Ager, Virginia | acter as to stress basket ball, and not |garet Cromwell. Frances Wood. the individual or group competition. [Cooper. Doris Munson and regard to health. | ‘Corcoran was represented hy Bess The active membership copsists of | Farr Frances Neff. nor Joh |playing’ teams and directors of phys-|Frances Sorrell. felen Rubin and itrude Lyons. | y as it Tyear-old Germanhred horse, | N winnings | money, | [thing wanted there while the g al his home here ! SPIORTS. 20 Begging MIXED FIGHT LAST THING DESIRED BY PROMOTERS Ilinois Ring Game Boosters Sidestepping Battle Be- tween Titleholder and Challenger—New York or New Jersey May Get Bout. BY FAIR PLAY. SW 20—Who As writer predicted. the promoters signed Wills and the champion at Niles, Mich pose of their concession At least. reports to this effect come out of the West men advise the writer that, even if the State this YORK the Octaber wants the Dempsev-Wills battle? of this biz bittle who are willing to dic Tlinois boxi he boxi w is passed by po; vote in vear, a hig spectacular mixed battle is the la<t me is in its infancy At the same time merce chamb hoosters and such erzanization BOXER IS AWARDED UNENVIABLE PRIZES Tr the Aseociated Prese HAVANA. Octoher Rilly nhy Ameri detained on the Maximo Gomes. pendinz deportation snal wares to several aturday The report is that to perform a miner duty assienad him and sailed into the zuards with hoc jolts and swin The boxer won the decision and received as a prize a of chains and a straight jacket Murphy was ordered deported allegzed knowledze of the robbe two Spanish-American vete came to Havana regently St. Petershurz convention in other commonwealths learned wholesome lesson from the experience of Shelby, Maont |10 seek less spectacular meti taining necks of Tex R fight cor and are quite content hods of o publicity for their respectic s he woods an hoxer, who is he g that York 1 Bu n be held in New zovernment shing harbor hic ey seems 1o be a difference opinion as to this. There cians here pose the project tooth and nail But hat. the best chance of making mones out of the battle wonls he efther in New York or New Copr 1225 it i known, who Murphy refused Ter LONDON. October 20 (#).—Jc Brown retained his title of hantan champion of Great Br defeated Mick Hill of To ckout at the National Sport last night 0 e SUCCESS TO BE LASTING MUST BE DESERVED t holds its old rs,Chesterfield wins ones-on taste alone YiaorrT & Myrre Tosacco Co.