Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. ‘Crippled ~ PENN AND CHICAGO ONLY N.L WILLNAWE STAR | FElevens THE EVENING ' TEAMS AT TOP STRENGTH AT ANNUAL MEETING Their Game in Philadelphia Heads Bright Week End‘ Program—Harvard an Trouble With Dartmouth Ass 007 with iated Procs By the \ . BALL moved toward the g enthusiasm slightly Fastern teams through injurics A row will meet undefeated Pennsvlvan Ele of the day. Coached by the 63-vear-old Midwest and East taday appeared to | a crashing Fastern offensive against a sir Lehigh made ready to R lattle A Unlike other elevens d Yale Anticipate Much and Brown. peak of a colorful campaign today oned by the crippling of powerful to their stars, Sta Univer ia in the leading interse Chicago sity tomor- wnal strug- the he at fu'l strength. promising a test of these representative teams of g Western defense ntgers at New Brunswick, N. ].. as Charlie Prior. brilliant quarterback of the Pennsylvania eleven, hattled ior his life in a Bethlehem last Saturday Lafayette warriors. traditional riv \ of Leh packed their zrips to o New York for a_ strugsie with achington and Jefferson without thelr captain, Walter Gehhardt. like wise in the hospital with injuries Febhardt will follow the batile of his teammates by rad The Colzate-Princeton contesi. a meeting of undefeated elevens. wil he marked by the absence of Eddie ['ryon’s clever running mate in the backfield of the New York State Uni versity —Helwig Butterworth and Cottle head the lis of injured unahle to fizht 1o brin Fale back to the front in the Blu annual conflict with Brown tomorrow, but the Bruins also are hit. 0. F. Smith. powertul tackle. hurt Wednes day. was unable 1o practice vesterday and probably will not play Har still_apparently Aefeat last Saturday from /WOMEN 1 22 Pa.. hospital tomorrow stunned ol hy BY CORINN A Pl and Sigma Kappa were the victors in the double- header of the George Washington intersorority basket ball series AMMA B played last night in the a iversity 23-to-1 decision aver Delta Zeta, w the result of a hroken neck suffered Cross. practiced under a veil of mys Facing a determined Dart mouth team. which is out to score i third alzht victory. the Crims coaches vesterday withdrew from varsity lizeup Cheek. and Dalex. looked upon Indications now are that Miller. Howe and Crosby will ¢ tute the hackfield against the Dartmouth will outweigh Har considerably. unless the ¢y coaches finally elect what has hitherto b res ackfield Columbia. under her feat last Saturday by Ohio State receive Willi { Baker Kield. in ENEn otk dmaopEgwain ol eMORGito add to a hizh early season’s iotal of points, The Navy positi de. will two service teams. Army and are not looking for serious op- n from St. Louis and Washing ton C o, respacively N SPORT E FRAZIER: The eliminated former won Zeta Tau gymnasium the latter Alpha from the race by defeating them. 21 to 4. t was a case of the experienced play In each contest i team with the mos ers outclassing the greener squads Both of the losing sextets showed some veal basket ball material, but lacked the teamwork that practice had given to their rivals. Line-ups follow First Game. Gamma Reta Pi._ Positions Alice FHaines Forward Elizaneth Hast nze Fean Jackson Deita 72ta Edith Morzan Mary Fran ward Center Freda Mas Davis Mary Whitnes Katherine Mazill Side contar Guard nard ond Game. Positions. Zata_Tan Alpha Forward Thelma Cox Foraard Lucy Ducey Conter wiuth Peters Sidecentar. Manion Cay Rita Vandarvies iema Kanpa Steiden arlotte steiden Sladya Blakner Cdith Porter AV AL Guard. Virminie Vonsaville Guard 1de Youns < Goodies. gy % Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi will meet #Aonight in the fifth game of the series, Dhis fracas is expected to be the hard st fought battle of the entire circuit &= it will be waged between the two feams which are conceded to he the trongest. judging {rom past perform. yance. The whistle will blow at 6:45 tonight instead of at 7:30, the hour joriginally scheduled . In the opening games of the s splayed Tuesday night Delta i®cored « victory over Zeta Tau Aipha. | 21 to 10, while Gamma Beta Pi won from Sigma Kappa, 2 to 0. We should like to correct an error imade in this column Wednesday, when At was reported that the semi-finals of the Marjorie Webster tennis event re to be plaved Thursday afternoon. "he maiches scheduied were the finals lof the singlesand doubles’ class even ‘not the semi-finals of the singles Reatrice Zeigler triumphed over Brown in the singles event. win- ning the title for the Seniors, while IElizabeth Jones and Virginia Peasley, turninz the tables. captured the dou- thles’ tit - the Juniors © defeated Miss Rrown for the singles’ crown. although handicapped wrist, put up a @ fin which points were much than the score would indicate The Jones-Peasley team defeated JRetty Langenield and Katherine Stop per. ko 1.6 7 the doubles The juninr ¢ turned out farce i e stars member class eolors and zold. were dr white with caps and "heir new cheer leaders. Mary fionzhhy Margaret Wight sthe enthisinsm at 4 hizh pitch. Bar me fi in full Each white d in ties. Wii- kept wore the sold Virginia Avenue dodge bhall tossers ill meet the lassies from Van Ness ‘this afternnon t+ o'clock the \Van Ness playeround Garfield basket ball team, which is ‘being whipped into shape for the in- ter-playground series, which opens opens soon, will the Virginia Avenue sextel ton morninz at 10:30 for a p me test | their strenzth h of these teams | has experienced plavers in its line-up | « hard fight for meet rrow ~md expects (o put up < ety title, The teams as they row are. of course, suhject to chanze hefore the apening of the series However, they will prohably enter the gue with the follow Dlavers Garfield Ali Tere-n Rreen. Helen nces Igle . Mary Kelso Rozelle. nia Avenue v Ellen Tot- 5 Agnes Johansen. Ielen Lantz Jarion Johansen. Dorothy Dovle and Orra May Steadman will play tomor- TURNER WINS BOUT. Joe Turner defeated Henri LeCenr of Montreal by twe straight falls in the wrestling match staged last night bv_the Mutnal Theater TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Ceats | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. ecial trains will leave Union Station (Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 12:25, 12:35, 12:45 P.M. each d: returning immediately after the races. ‘ {its food side Golf | L By Chester Honon_l The rule that applies to the midiron in the back swing, previously describ- ed, of never letting g0 bevond a line_even with the right shoulder, ap- to the driv- n, and ex- why the swing with the iron is <horter tha with the woods. Now the mashie. As vou step np closer to the ball with the horter irons. yoi se a swing more and more npright That is, the shorter the iron the more upright the swinz. so with the machie the back swing is so upright that th g blade would be rect’s above y head if you took it clear on up. This means that the machie blade goes straight back from with the blade kept sed, or at right angles to_the hall, all - n go with this only to the point where the arms are just short of shoulder high—and that's the top of the mashie hack swing. inside out. n. Keep the right arm close (Covvrizht. 10251 In the | | forward swirg, hit slightly from the Br the Associated Press NEW YORK. October 23, The win ner of the National League prize of £1.000 for the most valuabie plaver in | the circuit will not be announced until the circuit’s annual meeting in De. cember, President John A. Hevdler has revealed | This decigion has been made (o avoid | possibility of a condition such as pre- | | vatied this vear ih the American | | League. which announced Rozer Pec inpaugh of Washington winner f | the junior organization’s most vain- | able player prize immediately after | the close of the race. only v have the veteran shortstop fall the clun A1y in the world serie= Peck created a new record for inz Dlunders in the series HEYDLER FAVORABLE TO EARLIER CLOSING NEW YORK | thouzh Pr L given port te an ear mejar lerzue clasing date advocatec by Commissioner K. M. Landis, the Nation:1 Leazne executive appored A redneiion of the 134-gume schedule jto 146 gnmes. ‘I should like to see the regular season terminate around September 30" he «aid. “but the suggestion to retrurn to 140 2ames will find no favor with our people The 154-game schedule is. in my opinion. the ideal length and the public has come look u n as the recoznized test of finl Octoher 3 John A —Al- Hevdler o it n 1Y believe (he lexgue acced, an earlier closing daie. it has been my ohservation that one is just as likely to gat 2004 waather the second week in October. Hail the 1925 series heen staried a weel earlier it would have heen held n just the same. as it rained hard in Pittshurgh the Thursday and Frida hefare the series SEALS ARE BAFFLED BY TINCUP'S CURVES will o Br the Associated Press AN FRANCISCO, Octobsr *3.- The Louisville Colonels. champions of the American Association, who journeved to the Pacific Coast to show their wares against the San Francisco Seals hase hall title holders of the Pacific Coast League, will go on the field to ay slight favorites to take the lonz end of the nine-game serfes The Colonels won yesterday. 7 to 0l When hits meant runs the Coast champions were sent back 10 the dug out dazed by the speed of Biz Chief Tincup. Louisville twirler incup st out three Seals. and the others went out on e chances. for the Eastern twirler made the opposition pop the ball for easy ouis. ST. LOUIS BALL PARK | IS TO BE ENLARGED Rr the Associated Pross ST. LOUIS. Octoher awner nf the St. Louis Browns nounces 30,000 perso: will be - commodated at Sportsman’s Park here next spring. when improvements now under way will he completed This is 11.500 more than the pres- ent eapacity The double-deck stande will ha ex tended. he says. leaving only @ small | hleacher section The park, which in 1908, Is used by major league teams - The record score for foot hall games in the Western Intercollegiate Confe, ence was the 107-to-0 victory won by Michigan over Iowa in 1902 Phil Rall. | was constricted both St Louis| THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILI . H. DILG. President Izaak W alton league of America. N “Except in Spring confine your fishin in Summer i or Yo eariy morni Which brings to mind certain co incidence of the St Croix River a few Like Ripley, we confine for small-mouth bass to and evening. especially was true that in .June. nee. the very hest fishing was sunset We -fished in wat preferahly where the had overflowed a grassy place to ihe pth of 4 couple of feet or less Butl we found the bass hard 1o take during the hot days of August, either in the morning or eveninz. One day we were fishi at noon. in the br sunshine. on a hot day. in shallow wat gleaming sand bar, To our amazement we began fo hook bass. We made a good catch, too Sa on succeeding days we tried it it and found that the only time we couid catch the bass w at midday on the shallow sand b We found that the minnows (nd of course the presenee of any fish depend: is) came up on the bars in the heat of the day : bass followed them So for after over late in the morning anglers tumble out at come home empiy-handed have a leisurely kfast ont when everyhady e home. If it had been Fall. it seemed natnral for the heen found_in_shallow A 5@1»:& CAFETERIA 1315 New York Ave. DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Today and Every Day Come and enjoy a delight- ful meal in an agreeable environment—at a reason- able price. No Delays—No Tips FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. watchinz other hreak and We would and stari was cominz hre: wonld have fish to have sunny_ water { I l b () less an autherity than our old friend Ozark Ripley Fall, you must shaliow | water | on where | several | weeks we had the pleasure of sleeping | < responsible for a statement that it is useless to attempt hass fishing with a Ay the middle of the day have a well shaded bank or else and late evening.” declares Ozark, | But this was mid-Summer. The only way we conld fizure it ant was to e cide that the minnows in deep. cool watar were pestered by the hass and | took 1o the sand sheals for protection, the hase naturally following them. STRIBLING SCORES K. 0. COLUMBUS. 8. (.. October 23 () W. L. (Younz) Stribling knocked out | Tom McKisrnan of New York in the second of a scheduled 10-round hout at | the State fair grounds last night, | TO DEDICATE STADIUM. PITTSBURGH, Pa., October Representatives of 200 universi nd colleges throughout the countis | | will be here tomorrow to aid in. dedi-; cating the new $£2.000.000 stadium of | { the University of Pittsburgh. 1 WAITER GETS GRID JOB. From the ranks of Rutgers student waiters William H. Dalton of Long | Branch. N. ... has heen promeied n.i | twenty I used my putter to roll my ball up |titleholder. and Mickey The next | STAR. WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1925. : 'LAUREL AUTO WHIRL ON TOMORROW’S CARD 16 drivers complete the | 230-mile zrind at the Laurel Speedway 4 | 1t an | tomorrow. spectators will see 4.000 miles clipped off hefore their eyves in a little less than 1wo hours. Onlookers will see the equivalent of alching one car race across the con tinent and part way hack. all within lexs time than the average motorist re. auires for a sk spin Automobile rac ing_the human eve “step on the While those tiny hits of steel and humanity whiz around the Laurel Bowl. the fas cinated throng will see more in two hours than one could expect to look a in 2 month of evervday life. he spectators will ohserve proceed nzs from close r; . which makes the | eve feat even more signifvant. If one conld take his piace on the moon and wateh a franscontinental run. it would he a pigmy affair compared to what [W np. His eves will register speed- and distances that only comparisonz can Signs alonz motorists that State highways the =peed lim warn miles an hour. When they attain that speed cney know they are traveling ai a moderately fast pace. Yot thoze ame motorisis can witness a rate of mo tion on the race track 100 miles faster than the greatest pace that Is con sidered sate drivinz for the rest aof 00 years approach put Golfers have always been admonished to “give the ball a chance.’ and perhaps some golicrs do not know to play for a point just hevond the cup rather than for the cup itself the hall stops short of the cup it cannot, of conrse, have any chance to drop The putt most the up-hill roll likely to he short is The grade takes the anergy out of the bhall when it climbed s Ar. so that it di aquickly. What the ball requires in snch & v i a 1ot of overspin. It is simple to Apply this avers 1t is done this was Iust as the blade goes throush the hall, draw, the blade up. as shown in Figure 1. This obviensly zives the hall only the ene imparted 1o it through the hiade striking. hut an ad ditional push by reason of thé blade being drawn up: rd. imparting ad ditional spin. just as the blade zoes throuzh. This ndditional spin has such a remarkable effect on the ball to keep it oing. that the plaver must avold any tendsncy 1o smploy it on short putts, for if he does the ball will invariably averrun the ecup badly. T have advocated letting the hands move back and forth with the putter MIKE BRADY TELLS: Robbed of Title Chance by Load of Cans < open tournament. at Lampton, There was a heavy Canadian title, including Hagen <everal others The fifteenth hole at Lampton mea sures about 300 On the third round third on this hole my stroke has | have been short OMETIMES circumstances outside our controi play hoh we are at a critical stage of an important <trugale Such was the case. as far as | was concerned, in the Canadian Summer invasion of American professionals in search of the MacFarlane, Diegel was a 30-yard pitgh to the green, with | sasy par five a hirdie tour The green is a platean affair at the rear. 1 could shoot all day withont missing it. This day however. just as [ was plaving my ball a truck loaded with a varied as sortment of tin cans <hot over the crown of a hill closely adjoining. The driver, seeing me ahour ta play thoughtfully clamped on his hrakes to stop. His action played the dickens however. for he upset every can in the truck with a terrible hullabalioo in sizht and possihly banked up to it | Just as T swung my machie niblick 1 and looked up. hit back of my ball rolled it for a puny distance of vards. Then. a bit on edge. the hill and failed to do so time T pushed it six feet from the enp. but required two putts to hole out giving me seven juicy strokes for the hole n 1 should have had When all onr Diegel had a w second with 297, strokes kept me o ble chance 1o win On the first and had made the fifi an the final round | larze two more returns were in Leo ning 295, while I w hose missed two 4 tie and A _possi in a play off second rounds | h in par 5 and ot A hirdie four Little Less Jdolson. the comedian, wa play the Dunwoodies course one day On a certain hole he asked his caddie vhat cluh he should use far a shot io the green “Take a midiron “No." replisd Al aen if 1 dn. He plaved ol * said the hoy. ST 20 over the with -his mushie and | while the eaddie lnaked scornfully on, fell far short Cominz up 1o the ninth zreen, which To take a leaf out of the book of Fall styles in fur- nishings we refer you to | the Table of Contents of | our Furnishing Depart- | ments: garters were ' wern around the neck you'd fr:neettli?mi PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU x Tmfi'afifihmf 200 | | piece, From Heading to Foot- we illustrate the newest and best of Fall hats, neckwear, shirts, gloves, socks and-shoes. *Rogers Peet and Had- dington Fall suits and overcoats, too. *Registered Trademark ROGERS PEET COMPANY, EW YOR; EXCLUSIVE AGENTS EYER'S SHO] GRS ATT LOTG 1331 F STREET motordom It is when the world's fastest driv = vie with each other, as they will At Laurel tomoirow, that spectators are given the opportunity of “looking the rate of miles ar more honr FRENCH STILL WANT DUNDEE FOR FIGHT Ry the Ascoriated Pry PARIS the what that means. lt mcans If blade. keeping gether as they Here is has sevel hands and blade 1o pass thiough the ball wrist method of putting that al advantages uare the blade back of the ball hown in Figure 2. Take the hlade back ahout four inchse. holding the hands to the fixad position. the move meént with the blade haing wholly Wrist action. Then bring ths blads for ward, with the wrisie. through the hall. In this mathod do not let rhe hands move at all and hold the hod still. The idsa hare is 10 keep the ac tion of ths blade tn the minimum- ite entire movement does exraad six or seven inches, For short putts. or seven feet the blade hack forward entirely It is almost imy thie way Oectoher 23 hosir holds the siznature of Ass. farmer featherw to a rontract to Aght Frad Bretonnel which Dundee failed tn carry out last Tanuvary. <aid that he was ready 20 through witn his end of the affair nan The French promofer said the former champian wou'd the sugzestion made hy the New Yor Athletic Commission and return France he would stage the originally planned “We have no hard feelings again NDundee. Boyer said. “and he n he assured of a fair and square deal if the comesx hack 1o France and ful- fille his contract The F ch Boxing Federation prepared 1o lift its suspension azainst Dundee in e he returns and makes rod his atiire. Anioine Boyer ench promater wha Dur t ehampinn Johnny Say twe feel ta six get the line. then take vith the left wrist and with the rizht wrist hout as (Copyrizht. 1 (Dundee crented a he <ailed from 13, disrezarding Bretonnel in Paris January 100-MILE BIK'E RECORD IS SET BY AUSTRALIAN MELBOURNE. October 23 (#) len Quinton. an Australian amaten cvclist. set what is claimed as world vecord for 100 miles. nnpaced by A motor coverinz the distance in % hotre 37 minutes, condz. He rode on a motordrome track. sensation France last his contract ound when lanuary o meet bout at ith us when Walker, myself and happens tn he close ta a railwas tion. Jolson was azaln minded to seek advice. this time feeling he'd de 1o do ax told “What shall | “You'd hetter back to New caddie, 4 new ** he asked next train | rejoinad the | (The previons rec far tance. nnpaced. was 4 honrs ntes. 24 2.5 sacond. mad, To 1t New York. in 180, this dis min (Cony Iy rence SECOND GREB-WALKER BOUT SEEMS CERTAIN By the Associated Press EW YORK, October 23, -Nezotia {tions for a return championship Aght between Harry weight holder were LUCKY BALL PLAYERS. Base ball fates were zood vantham and Ve Aldridze of the irates. . Little did they realize that when the Winier trade net caughi them up from the Cuhs and dropped them off in Pittsburgh that change would mean elevation from the cellar to the championship and series checks Greb, m of over $5.000 each. Walker crown of the 147-pound tinued vesterday Rickard on the arrival d his manager, Reldy con SIGNS WITH PIRATES. CK. Ark pitcher nounced that he had for 1926 with the Pittsbur own played short mingham in t tion last vear rind by Promoter Tex Octaber has here | Greh ison. from A conference hoxer and lot, It ated that he expected ta cle mateh within a few days As a tentative date for the cantest which iz proposed ta be held the ‘new Madison Square Garden. Rickard has set December 1% Grebh and Walker time in a sensational outdeor hattle here a few months ago. the middle weight champion winning the judzes decizion. his POLO IS SPREADING. NEW YORK. October 23 (#). After re-electing George *. Sherman of New York te the presidency. the Polo Assaciation made plans inclusion a? Western and teams in its annual indoo <hips for three classas. met for the first for the anadian champion- HEAVY Ox- ford walking shoe, Blucher style, in either black or tan im- ported calfskin, with Barbour storm welt and broad rubber heel. As water proof as possible. EMERSON Super-Value Shoes, the sensation of the season. Speedy styles. Finest imported calfskins. Made by real craftsmen to give satisfaction. One hundred up-to-the-minute styles in our store. You'll find the shoe you want, and at a saving of from $2 to $4 per pair. $6.50 and $7.50 Emerson Shoe Store 907 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Washington Open Saturday Evening an Tndoor in Battle Tomorrow : Rice Second Choice for All-Star Team SAM PRESSES HEILMANN FOR RIGHT FIELD HONOR Cuyler of Pirates Chosen Almost Unanimously for Berth on All-National League Club—Teams This Year Stronger Than in 1924. (This is the sixth of a series of articles detailing the second awnual vote taken among the players of the twa big leagues to pick all-league teams.) B votes ALLOTS of the National League player< show scarcely any doubt if their minds as to who is the hest right fielder of the alder maio league circnit Kiki Cuyler of the Pittsburzh Pirate < 103 ont of a total of 100 Thic overwhelmin ice of the Pirate outfielder fc all-stars will meet with popul In the American League Heilmann of Detreit failed to field of entries with 46, while Sam Rice of 1he W was his nearest rival 37 of the b Here is Heilmann there ta majority wa: no such of of A was backed iz-league the tabulated vote 16: Sam Rice Ruth New York. 11, Simmons. Philadeiphia 9. Speaker, Cleveland H. Ric St Louis, 7: Miller Harris, Cobh and Mostil. 1 each In the second.choice column Rice and Heilmann were tied with votes each. Ruth v the second choice of 9 plavers. H. Ilice was third choice of 47 voters, while 14 indicated by their vote that Babe Ruth At on their third-choice team Ruth Not Considered This drop of Rabe Ruth vear's all American selectio vated post. according to tha epinion of the plavers as expressed in this present vote the outstanding fea ture of the American lLeazue hallot of the Meu You votes liams Walker drew a few in in the had the lead setween Emil th of the Giant number of leadinz Wil who won h and Hafey vere divid and Younz had th second his nearest Heathce arzest choice haal Sam hallota each third ecolumn vith 21 players him as their choice. while for Walker. Other vates numhers were scattered ame Heathcote, William: Hafay Goslin Le National League vots complimentars for all-Nationals National Leazu Younz slecting vored smaller 2 Welch Barnhart and would and Cabh of 1o were the Ameriean the third choice of twao perhs the halloting imiter plavers from last oan un p= miven ing How Teams Compare In the National Leazue lor's seiection as allleazue v could searcels mare i | The 4 votes that he did net Kiki Cuy- Comparison of the all-star team tfielder lactad hy the plavers in this halleting pressive. | 1 he facilitated hv a rabulation of out | their bartinz Ratting Average. Batting Average. 438 331 341 346 285 a3 339 Position. Pitcher Catcher First hase Second hase Third base Shortstop Left field Center field Right field | Al-Nationals. Vance Hartnett Bottomley Horns| Trayn Wright Wheat Roush Cuyler All-Americans. Johnson Cochrane Sisler Colline Blueze Peckinpanch Goslin Simmons Heilma Average an the fallow Batting Average, Last years tar teams showed ing Batting AllAmericans. Average. Johnson Ruel Judge Collins Dugan Peckinpaugh Jamieson Spealier Ruth Position. tcher Catcher First base Second hase Third hase Shortstop Left field Center field Right field All-Nationals. Vance Hartnett Whear Roush Young 318 the fi Average In both leagues than a vear aze res appear te show a h standard of (Copvright. 1073 (Tomorrow: Vote on most feared batsmen and base runners in American and National Leagues.) V. M. I. TEAM READY LENINGTON. Va.. Octeber extended serimmage Wedn a Aummy serimmage and thorough signal drill yest ay brought to an end V. M. 1's preparation for the North Carolina State game at Rich mond Saturday. The cadet team coaches and manager left Lexington this morning for the State capital and upon arrival will 2 diree Mayo Island Park for a warkout IRISH WOMEN SCORE. PHILADELPHIA, October 23 (#) The all-Trish women's hockey team de. eated the Philadelphia Cricket Club 4 goals to 2. in the second match of | the international series. On Tuesday the visitors defeated the Germantown Cricket Cihuh elaven, 2 to 1 TO TRY CHANN‘EL AGAIN. BOULOGNE. France, October 23 (£) —Lillian Harrison. the voung Arzen tine swimmer. will make her next try at the Engiish Channel in 1927. Her parents made this announcement ahoard the steamer Highland Loch which is taking them to Buenos Aires and which called here vesterday Dan O'Leary. the veteran pede: in his eighty-fifth vear. ha ered x total of 282,000 miles during his career as an exponen walking. GO TO LAUREL SATURDAY World’s Famous Pilots Step On The Gas! Saturday, October 24th Baltimore--- Washington-Speedway Laurel, Md. Gates Open 9 A. M. Race Starts 2P. M. The speedway is Iocated midway he. tween Baltimore and Washington on the national boulevard and directly on the line of the B. & 0. R. R., which will run special trains from Baltimore and Wash. ington and points beyond. Celebrated nationai and international rac- ing pilots entered for the 250.mile cham. pionship automobiie race classic. Earl Cooper Bennett Hill Fred Comer Aarry Harts dJerrs Wonderlich Leon Durar Peter De Paolo Bob McDenogh Wm. E. Shattne, M. D, Kalph Hepharn . D, Carpenter F. P Cramer Frank Elliott Phil Shaeter Temmy Milton Pei rieas others. Peter De Paolo, whe Young Boh Me- will be at the race Donogh, tormer fly. ing " a one ot Americ; Ereatest drivers. General Admission Grand Stand—Reserved Seats...... General Admission (Adult; with his Deusenberg Special — A-cylinder racing car. $3.00 to i 200 (Including Admission) (Including ' Admlssion) e Infleld Parking (With View of Raees). Ample Parking on Compant's Gronnds. Tickets on Sale at Company's Office, Willare Hotel, Washington Hotel, y's Sport Shop, Qmality Shop. Jne. R. 1ith and Pa. Ave. and Sol Herros. $2.00 FREE Continental Trust Building. - City' Club, Calambla Conmiry Fhi, Peak, Investment Bldg.; A. A. A.