Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 29

SP ORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN D. ¢, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1925. SPORTS. Foot Ball Enjoying Its Greatest Year : Riotous Mob Greets Dempspy in Jflexzco MORE ELEVENS OF POWER DUCKPINNERS GLASH THAN IV 1924 (AMP AIG Virginia Said to Have Be: st Team Since 1915 and Likely to End Its Season Without Defeat—Big Three Difficult to Figure. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HARLOTTESVILLE, V 1 as it was Oct worked iry, pplics t hical regions Alabama is a firs atfit 4 Tech is also unusually \({U n toot ball would care to give the A‘abama to play again next Sat nis has the stronsest eleven has had since 1915, and bids fair through her Southern Con iedule undefeated. This cive her a high ranking in the - when onc, | - fact that A of the ou Washington Is Formidable. the West Coust Washington formidally. 1ran reh, who the Washir Lincoln, wus working the fech game and he advised th hat while the t fuskies und the n a tle, have won b Freaks alo sraska He liked Enoch Bagshaw's sc offense, just as the writer did in"Seattle, and thought » come erence would onfere lespite t met seve: teams: ~efere ontest Satn Ly Adabun s ended should chdowns: aved N oach b vania ourse. In defe ago on sucees: tin Hilinos will Le rating £ the Quak: Tale i= extremely s Perhaps S had tuker Penn game in i more prav wod thero might have been u dif aremt story. ASs it is, the Llis can o-establish themselves ve wterial v by punishing the Army 2 this BY CORINN ersarority to its credit. The winni running for place honors, while the losers will be out of the ruce en amma Beta Pi and Chi Omega, \he‘ " two tets that have not yet rtasted def will clash Thursday | zht in the allimportant battle ich will decide the first place hold The losers in this fru tieet the winners of tonigl second h Bacl n two and lost on . game have 1 ¢ begins this afternvon in the | Chase Playground Basket Bull organized from seventh and ighth grade teams of the E. V Srown School. Four teams are en- tered in the series, from the 7A, 7B, SA and 8B grades. The 7A and SA representatives will meet in the open- ing contest this afternoon at 3:30 on the Chevy Chase playground. Miss Ruth Colman, director of the ground, will referee. Members of tho competing squads Gene| hy Lundell jelene M and Ruth Butt The second gam; ¢ played Thursday, assles will oppose the 3iB. of the series will when the 7B group trom Lillian Schoedler, executive secre- vary of the women’s division of the Natfonal Amateur Athletic Federation, Al meet local athletic directors, .ieans, principals and club officlals in- erested in the advancement of women's athletics on November 19 at{ he University eenth ¢ 5 The spec meeting < to diseuss s and to | ze “ uulh“v 5 branch of the local | i 3 Her- national chairman, reside Miss Grace Keefe is in charge of ar- rangements for the meeting, hat any one desiring additional ‘ormation concerning the program many communicate with b 1869 Mintwood pli phone Columbia i443. Any who tmay send their ames und ade to Miss Keefe, nd she i are notified | orma; of the meetir Washington Athletic will skim around the rinic coller skates. inauguratin st sport. They will meet ade at § o'cle Accordi iade at th a ng last night, skatir vill be @ part of their reg: srogram throughout the Wi Betty Kronman was elec “or the club last night, vice Minnie Travls, resizned. Miss Travis will ontinue her club membership, but will not hold office owing to her news- vaper afiiliations. The basket ball practice schedule was announced last night. The toss. s will use the Eastern High School ;ymnasium euch - night from $330 to 10 o'clock. att is basket ball v Jlizabeth . winner of the club X title, was presented with a nls racket at the conclusion of the | Jusiness meeting. John Eaton's fair ¢ handicapped by yrised the do yesterday by holding the ¢ n to a 12-t0-10 score. Cooke was generally conceded 10 be the stronger team and was ex- pected to win easily. Instead, it had to fight desperately for the narrow 2.point margin which gave it the decision. Cooke started out in easy winning style, blanking their opponents at 4 to 0 in the first half. But in the second the onite erted them- selves, tying the score s8-8 and agaln at 10-10. Superior teamwork, how- over, finally won for Cooke. Tho Cooke team was captained Ly | Youlso McColsky. while 1 Wetherall lead the John Eaton playe The game was played on Happy Hol- tow playground and refereed by Mrs. 1olla Foulols, director. It wus one of the Section B contests of the Columbia Club members tonight on their new- ! at the Ar: g to plans | a5 meet. Tuesday eckly d reporter r tossers of pi although ctice. sur- | out jud d turned out one of the very | will | 8 ! pany | than in S rious parts no recent dged South Tech eed, no close B odds eith urda week. But this i a tall order no mistuke about that ke Big Three Offer Puzzle. In w usual thing iten sadd wdict the serie: ald se the Big Three, as he writer bas so ifficult thin the Nove n 5 w to be worked it either Harvird o equippe Prine B le i dlagn vead line as vet If the mater rere for a line it hus ot been de ;. v of i | present to diagnc of anate the #ood material can off 1us of Minnesotia wa R defeat of ment for outtit can which this year's | il best de State E FRAZILR. ng team tonight will s In the Plaza division, n Gales-Blake stu ¥ se battl in which Carbery was returned victo! 9t07. All of the winner's goals were made In the frst balt. Tn the kst period. Gules-Rluke found the busket for tu« played on the lay Lott led the and Bertha Crane captained the losers Kenilworth swamped Webb, on the Rosedale fleld, and_Force- Adams won its match from Weight- man by default in Section B of the Georgetown division. The Woodburn- Brookland game of the Bloomingdale division was postponed on account of raln. It was to be played this after- noor. Fifth Baptist Church still holds an | unbroken record of the "ol cration B, Kendall The standir Fisth Ch Petworth Bethang 5 nmnmn T ™ High slr\»(mv——\{irt‘:'\ N on. Petworth, 3: Afllo “Leo_ Hedgos, W, Wash.. 3: Hazel on, V. Wask Florence ~ Carpente Fifth HIZh bp: Fifth, 12: res—Susie Ro ence Reamy. Fiith. 12 ndividual set—F. Rew Tndividual & JiisD Hat— Carpnte Princess Athietic Club will hold bas ket ball practice tonight at 9 o'clock at Wison Normal School. Capital Athletic Club volley ball practice will be held from 6 to 7 this evening. uleo at the Wilson Normal gyvmnasium THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL President Izaak Walton League of America. THE KLAN A HUNTING GOES. UR old iri cler, also v hus in his * writter ook the customs of hunting in those great Khan Kublai, Emperor of all d Marco Polo, ‘ravels,” Tlis majesty has in his service two brothers who are masters of the chase. Jsach of these has under his orders a bedy of 10.000 chasseurs, those under one brother wearing a red uniform and those under the other « sky blue. The dogs of di terent descriptions which accom- them to the field are net few 5,00k The one brother, with | his division, takes the field to the right of the Emperor, the other to the left with his division und each advances in regular order until they have Mclosed a tract of country to the extent of a day’s march. By this means no beast can escape them. It is a beautiful and exhilirating sight to watch and they are soon pursuing stags, bears and other ani- mals in all directions. “The two brothers are under an engagement to furnish the court | daily from the commencement of Oc tober unt the end of March with a thousand pleces of came, excepteds and also with fish, estl wing the fish that three men can t a meal is cqulvalent to one plece of game. “The Grand Khan also takes with him 10,000 falconers and 10,000 Flor- | ¢ Venetian, besides being a world trav- as a keen sportsman, being very fond of the chase. qualls being | FOR A. C. LOOP LEAD Duckpins are expected to fly when Corby and meet wention Hall ol fo - e letie Club Bowling ullock won 10 games tomor filltop | st Monday the three from the | the Hilltops made rinter it 10 streaigin I3 from Stern: Wed- | ingles were nble to win from the fast Corh, won two from the he one the lay. and Friday the forieit from th leadin, has ezl Mandley and the e of 63 vs lave rolled | nding of the le Won. ERE i« 'NORTHEAST ROLLERS [ - STAGING WARM RACE > a good mar 1 ch he methoc left hand in ition just previously the a pos abou k This appears 1 of and that This new grip v pictured in Figure | | detat! of how up wnd down with the hand. 50 placed the shaft in the hand in the fingers. Now ug the blade Lack and try this azalnst the older method of having the left hand around Jon ton the shaft. To swing the K| bla with that zrip, causes le jerk 1 ard the body be th complete fros V the wr -u ix showr > putting position with tL erip. The b oas showr n turn, keeps tl b the left hand is This shows the wction v teams are tied for t }at the end of the fourth week of bowl ng in the Northeast Duckpin L ue. Temple N 2 the top by | v p over Olive Cafe; GO ost 1ls went xington, up 1 and the il o of De L the stance and left sspillers were folt when ti Montello tive r shod over ther for a clean Standing of the league and In " Won ugh i sweep. t per ide down nd fort in iron the shaft runs stratwht | Having | en tryi: are entl it ormer upside-down from what we e the lett wrist o ball putting rips | all uch more ireedon raighter line through the ball ence here is thit the forward through the the of the 1t ito the I cha whiie differ ) swing b more after all it ix ¢ on the hall runs the ball bl m this putts prove yers 1 h in the “Fence” 1 Better Than “Bo\. But \ot So Well Patronized BY JOHN . GENEROSO PAVESE, lac OLIVE FILER TO SWIM FOR THE ILLINOIS A. C.| © Fller, holder ot three simming titles, has resig | the Am swimming Club, | lante Cit B | She is ern as a national 4 from At- | with the foil, sabre, epee and ponia Although his mastery of the low student at Northwest-| o Ton oerter University h language was far She holds the national junior 100 !lh" professor proved himself an ora- vard free style title, national junor | tor as well as a duellst. Throughout pentathlon champic the engugement he interspersed his junior outdoeor 10-foot thrusts and parries with sidelights on plonship. nd history of swordsmanship IS WON BY GUILFORD between exponents By the Assoc ore than NEWTON Jesse Guilford, divi Ring Gladiators Scored ators of the ring came in for | a lambasting by Pavese, who demon- strated, to his own satisfaction at least, that it is much more desirable to be poked in the ribs with a fofl or whacked over the head with a saber than to be punched in the nose with a flve-ounce glove “loaded with dyna- mite.” According to this foil artist, the American game of turning two ceights loose in the roped arena other to = French ted P Mass., October “siege gun” of Ko\f dom, won a little match with automo- bile thieves in which the latter were trapped on the first fairway and de- faulted, it has been disclosed. Jesse admits he had the breaks of game with him. The thieves for feited the contest when Guilford's a mobile horn “went on u toot’ itined to ; rather slippery age, the Pavese-Jones setto was not without its exciting moments. Taking the offense from the start, Pavese had bis opponent calling “touche” with great regularity. By some members of the audience this was translated to mean “two shaves.” But then, lookers on at sporting events do not always act as mannerly as they might. One of Two Women Leaves. One member of the gallery, who evidently had taken a tonic, S0 far forgot himself 1 out several times in a foreix . evidently swearing at the f . referee, for each time there a general chorus of “Throw him out.” and after one particularly | the two women in the crowd suddenly { decided she was needed at home. | Jomes scemed to bave the worst of it in each of the four four-round match- es and, besides sliding all around the stage, had the misfortune of ¥mash- ing his saber when making a par- tcularly viclous slash at his oppo- nent’s mask. The referee got as much of a workout as the two principals, the narrowness of the stage making ‘it necessary for him to keep moving lor else take a few of the blows that | | the combatants aimed at each other. A course in Italian is recommended terribie 1 a niblick, ran d the car de horn tooting for all 1t th serted and the s worth. he gasoline had just dropped dows to the 3-gallon mark. Guilford recent. 1y installed a signal device to blow the | horn when the gas supply became low. | | It worked. e e GREB PEEVES B.ICKARD | NEW YORK, October (). —Be- cause of what he characterized as ex- | cessive financial demands by Harry middleweight champlion, Tex | Riclard has announced that he had| culled off nezotlations for a veturn | match between Greb and Micke Walker, welterweizht titleholder FIGHT A ROUGH DRAW. | BUFFALO. N. Y., October 27 (@), | —Eddic McGovern, Pactfic middle- ght. now making his headquar- | ters here, and Mike Conroy, Roches- ter heavywelght, boxed a rough six- round draw last night. McGovern I weighed 175, Conroy 1943, tor er ! Inability used in Julius Caesar's country I'hr press at a distinct disadvantage when, near the close of the match. | Just before Prof. Davese undertook | I to defend himself against the foll with jthe poniard or dagger. the champlon of the art oid“lfenr:e'};e:’hll'e‘\v his Eng. ; D st over. |lish astde and launc] himself on a 1 in about 1290 A. D, he doesn't mer-‘m_mm“‘c TAtioh Ooiliche” hniitne days. In one place he tells of how the | smooth-flowing phrases of his mother he ars, | tongue, the Tartars, takes to the field: He ‘3502 o s pavess was saying was but there was no doubt passes are narrow he rides only t suit every one present two elephants. but®mostly he rides when one of the cash customers rose 1o {to his feet and bewan hurling invec- Upon the back of which is placed | tive at the professor. ilion of wood, handsomel Not Worried by Words. Those who are on horse- | back Ly his side give him notice of | _But mere words could not doughty warrior, and Pavese | the approach of cranes or other | this ¢ birds, upon which he raises the cur-|promptly told his antagonist where tain of the pavilion and gives direc. |he could “get off” and calmly con- { tions for letting fly the falcons. The tinued the battle of swords. Those view of this sport as he lies upon | Whe weren't in on the “know” were his couch affords extreme satisfac- ,100King for a riot, but the professor tion of his majesty. | evidently' had handled the situation | with tact, as the entire audience, with R S R | the excev:l:rtx ot ‘tl?ldl:cnomfl;:e: o | son, seemed to think it 2 e. GROH MAY MANAGE. A’ pertinent remark, “So’s your old Heinle Groh, veteran third sacker, man,” contributed by a voungster in is mentioned for the pilot's berth at |the balcony, no doubt, poured ofl on e troubled waters. Toledo, which opens up the possibil | “igy JFUv Vo0 T IS the mystery on |1ty of his joining his former Giant | ine way out, the representative of the | teammate, Hank Gowdy, as an Amer- lnres\ i a snappy young Sicil- Tian fencing exhibitions in the future to understand the speech H. DILG. |a carved, who looked “spick ¥ " and inquired what the row was about. He laughed and told all about it Harry Glancy of Cincinnati, cham- pion relay swimmer, is training for | fcan Association manager. FRIEDMAN WINS BOUT. | NEW YORK, October P — | Bailor Friedman, Chicago welter- weight, scored a technical knockout over Irish Tommy Jordan of Brooklyn in Ttalian. elghts dlvision, Elementary Scheol | wasrhers or game carriers. And the in the seventh round of a 10-round|an attempt to conquer the English &oce In style, I the bout last nights AT . next Summgr, in the | loud outbreak one of | injure s though he might and showed his teeth | 1. WHITE neing mas orrespon swordss rd against - to join the 1linois |emerged victorious over his younger opponent. Inside Golf By Chester Horton As 8 golfer you have one consolu- tion: Whatever it is that is helding you in the duffer class of players, the | chances are you can find it among these Ten Faults Most Common to Golfers, as I have observed them in| experiences during | 25 years of teach- ing” golf. These Ten Most Commeon Faults, each of which I will dis- cuss in order in succeeding articles, are: 1—Forcing the head to lift. —Lack of control he club. 3— F & the club with muscular ef- fort beyond its natural swing pace. 4—Rushing at turn from back swing. 5—Gazing at |the ball with hypnotic stare instead of | |actually seeing it. 6—Gripping tightly with one hand, loosely with the other. i—Pulling across ball. 8—Too rapid back swing. 9—Hangin, too long over ball before making s 10—Too much experimenting. (Copyright, 1925) LA BARBA'S HAS AN OFFER TO TAKE ON BRITISHER|* the fiywelght ring title he vecently lifted from Frankie Generao in Cali- ! fornia may be an international ba Ernie Jarvis of England, who now is fighting in this country, has re- cetved | November 26 i “HAIR-GROOM™ | all reporters who attempt to cov- Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day ( put | { “Hair-Groom” in, icents a jar at any drug store. lions use i natural. gloss and well groomed ef- i fect to the hair—that final touch to good dress both in businesssand on {social occasions. Even unruly or shampooed combed all day ir “Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous 15 a dignified comb- hair stays cream which costs only a few | Mil- | it because it gives that| stubborn, in any style you like. | | back | placed their 1 Club Fidel La Barba's first defense of | Gates, New York. ;L | an offer to meet Lu Barba on| | | | RUTH, REPENTANT T0 TRY “COMEBACK” () —Pabe " whose ex &: and “follies” are tigured to have cost him $500,000. in an i view given to Collier's Weekly on vas fined $9,000 by Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees, the story ulso reveals. This, it says, wus the outgrowth continued violation of training ru in 1 culminating in o “wet part Broadway, but the tine lu sinded because Ruth w st of one of his inspire Liiting a homer almost ey October W YORK @ “hud boy 4ll's on res f his precedent knowledg was not a incidentally, when th was fined $5.000 ins for “misconduet it the + the Yankees wer in N tiel Louis uth. in his stor steps and recalls through gambiing 1t his o trer wWous logses ili-starred business ventnre d in fighting legal suits, Al of which he figures af 320,000, be sides cqual amount estimated to have gone for “high living., parties charitic Once, he udmits, | he lost 33, single horse race. have heen the sapplest of saps t I'm golng to make good aain nee of bis Ruth trip in t to N I trainin Spri H.le“ 1 litionin . recor tention to come hing a hunting Noj plans to go | tersburs, the Yankee catup, next . then visit tore rejoining his team la tor the regular con ind BACKERS OF PIRATES GIVEN BOGUS CHECKS PIT A number of 1 BURGH, Pa tober 27 () te supporters who on the Pittsburgh thought they had their favorites w HOW that the and her upionship sritfied checks » found their was a for agers, ranging from notice otal of 31 > spurious timore add to h: on which the Washinzte ren the K stitu cert adnants de- Fiidir m 0 Clevelind ctives John Burry 3 no way in which winnir be collec 1lthous! there mixht be gleaned a few ery satistaction by prosecuting th who posted the checks on charges o issulng worthless paper. That if the men can b located. FLOWERS EARNS TITLE OF IRON MAN OF RING Tiger Flowers middleweight, “Iron Man of Box Friday men the Georzia negro es the title of the ng. night st Le handed ts to have hi Friday night, in seven da; anager e in action in Bo: making three contest: DOYLE DEFEATS ZIVIC. PITTSBURGH, October 27 (#).— Paul Doyle of New York defeated Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh in a hard-fought 10-round bout last night, winning the decision of the judges. Doyle weighed 1423 pol STONE GETS DECISION PHILADELPHIA ). —| Ad i de Octol = pound SUGGS BEATS CELMARS. | OSTON, October 27 (). —Chick | <, New Bedford, won an ea: cision over Joey Celmars of New York | in a 10-round bout last night. They | fought at 1254 pounds. i e PHILADELPHIA, October 27 (@), — | Quintin Romero Rofas of Chile jabbed | his way 1o a judges' decision last| ! night 1n his 10-round bout with Leo| Mohawk Indfan. | Each weighed 196 nounds. When you lay out your $'s for a Fall outfit you want to/! get the very most for vour money. You'’re right! We’re ready! Cloth, tailoring, fit, models | —they’re all what you expect from us. Price? That’s where we especially shine this Fall—our early buy- ing of woolens has worked out distinctly to our customers’| profit. 9 From the $35 starting point | right through the line. i ettty Dinna forget tae gie a look at the bomny Scotch Mist coats.® °Registered Trademark. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS CYER'S SH JACK’S TRAI\ ;\Rl{l\ ES Many Rloody Noses and Cracked Heads Result From Charges by Police and Military—Admirers Finally Carry Champ to Hotel. By tic Mv\nu 4 % P th erated Press CITY enlivened at the V.J'u ;.u:m i there the I'he chamy I with his partt Saturda, rwa proceed to San Anto interd to visit Havanz FEW WILLS’ PUNCHES ENOUGH FOR JOHNSON S Is today had one-round h Floyd Johr While 10,000 spe Regiment Armory wel was flung rner of the boxe d b Bulldog. 12-rc minute: of NEWAR: Hurry Wi indecis v over 0 tators 1 two s the ope the f night Juh punis we an contract fo next 3 ppeared t > fur from out whe Wills entered the rin 2 more th s opponent immed carried the pponent. sinking a d then | ) to the head op to the 10 ‘ropes. CAPITAL MEN IN DRAWN FIGHTS IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORIL, W the in the 104th Medical Regimer Armory. Two of the clared draws and in ty decision went against the the Capital City. fe Ahearn . who wa > others the be Distric DEMPSEY IS 1.'0 HAVE SCHOOL NAMED FOR HIM Jack 0od in iy naming The » where tk wi William Tilden, the ten E bas | 13 consecutive Duvis cup victories to | his credis { The Vogue of the VAN HEUSEN is explained by its unique coastruction. Woven on a curve, of asingle piece of stur- dy, smooth, multi-ply fabric. Itis the world’s smartest, most com- fortable most econo- mical collar. 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES 50 CENTS EACH —_— Phillips-Jones—New Yok /AN HEUSE Worlds fnan‘? CbLLAR Cigars THEY N MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO. Inc, Detroit. Makers Standard Cigar & Tobacco Co. Distributors 635 Louisiana Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C.