Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 28

Powelf_l_ti Line Penn’s QUAKER FORWARDS MAY BAFFLE FLASHY GRANGE Loss of Kreuz Will Handicap Philadelphians, But Probably Not So Much Defensively—Locke of braska Bril nt Backfield Star. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N EW YORK, October 29.—Pennsy'vania will be handicapped against 1 ois on Saturday by the grueling Chicago game. But less the arduous g has found this season that st nit system of line play k into the ye: eldom ers had a really poor thousands upon thousands ¥ ee rous s not zames. 10ft ath- o is svelop backs, a letter versity of Wi cke gain an any ater total th Wilson of W: (Copyright. 1925.) LOYOLA U. RESIGNS FROM THE S. 1. A. A.| | Rosedale division, . October 29 hletic author erance of ithern Intercol- Iatic Association action closes a discussion b tween the u <i nd athletic or- to Lovola's status, ex-| a period of wee Differences of opinion soon after the opening of the season over the application of the migratory rule and Dr. J. W. Provine, president announced he had esignation. Loyola ent with a denial ignation had been submitted. Rev. Florence n, S. J., pres- 1dent of Lovol “Loyola s < relations with the official bodv of the Southern Intercol- legiate Athletic Association and will in the future govern itself by the rules adopted by universities of the South. known as the Southern Con ference “Lovola w conform to these rules formed to the of the S. I. A its eligibility ected and ap- proved by offic the Southern Conference.” GOLFING BALL PLAYERS REACH THE SEMI-FINALS LOS ANGELES, Calif., October 29 ).—Frank P. (Pop) Dillon, former manager of the Los Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast League, who yester- day defeated O. W. Morgan, 2 up, in ional base ball players’ sec- 1l golf tournament, meets 1 arfoot, leading Coast League pitcher, in the upper bracket of the semi-finals tc vanquished In_the o Art Shater, of the New York Giants, meets Arnold Statz, Los An- geles outfielder, formerly of the Cl cago Cubs. Gordon inate Bill Smith, 1 up. Standard Cigar disabili quite a valuable ugged and versatile forward play. | one point ot hest sort |that point until the last ke for his | Kie | ras, | gard as one | team a developed | Distributors 635 Louisiana Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. y of Kreuz, as a result of the with its fine line it will feel his loss nsively than many another cleven might. The Penn system this year relies a lot upon Kreuz, but the scheme of offense is not built around him so may not be made. The game is likely to prove an interesting working out of line pro- 1 the chances are that if the Quaker forwards have not been | nes they 1\%\0 thus far played they will demonstration exclusively that effective adjustments of the art of | fast and furious, as each sextgt was fighting to retain their record. Dennison finally had to admit, after was theirs, E. V | The first half closed with E. V. Brown leading 17 to 13. Dennlis opened the second half with a fleld goal and a f shot, within ore. From ur minutes of play it was nip and tuck, the for- wards on each team outplaying their & up the ska in her |guards for frequent scores. With four minutes to go, Betty Hartman, E. V. Brown’s right forward, and Margaret Frazier, at center, got ther on a little teamwork which dazzled their opponents and netted several successive baskets, giving thelr int margin_and the er romp- | Fame. Miss Frazier, in this last pe- diron. riod proved a strong pivot around the way is"a | which her team worked with renewed by having Miss Maude Parker, Dis »r of girls’ playground ac . to act as referee. Hartman is captain of the E Brown team and Bell Goldberg is the Dennison squad. Vallach defeated Bowen, 12 to 10, erion the Garfield court in another ex- citing game, which was tled up, first at 88 and then at 10-10, until the fourth quarter, when Doris Hutchins proved the heroine by netting a long fleld goal from a difficult angle, giv- ing her team the victory. Evelyn Howard_refereed. The Webb-Madison game, in the was _interesting, | Webb carrving off the honors at 18 to | 14. The other game in the double- | header staged on the Rosedale court { proved to be a_walk-over for Pierce. | They swamped Benning, 33 to 6. Miss | Daisy Robison referced both contests. | The other four games on the sche ule were all one-sided. Brookland out- i .42 to 4, in the Bloom- ;. Peabody received a default from Gales-Blake, at Plaza: Park View walked away with Hub- bard, 69 to 2, the Park View forwards proving deadly shots, scoring on prac- tically "every attempted shot; Bryan romped on Lennox, 20 to 1, staging an upset, as the Lenox team had been considered one of the strongest con- tenders in the Virginia avenue dlvi- sion. This game was marked by the stellar performance of Mary Ellen Tot- ten, right forward for Bryan. She put in 9 fleld goals and 2 free throws, accounting personally for all the points credited to her team. In the Rosedale Dodge Ball League day on the Rosedale field. The | was refereed by Miss Olga Iglel | Miss Eva Dell Meyers, physical cul- | turist, who holds gymnasium classes in the Epiphany Parish House gym- nasium, will meet her class of profes- | sional women tonight from § to 8. | Practice will be held in dodge ball, | captain ball, setting-up exercises and | other forms of athletics. Tomorrow morning from 10 to 11 Miss Meyers will meet the Wardman Park group in the gymnasium. Prac- tically the same program will be fol- lowed as outlined for tonight's meeting. Macfarland Junfor High block ball team nosed out Powell's eleven, 11 to 10, in the third game of the inter- Junior high school series nlayed yes- terday on the Powell Field = At one time Powell held the lead and seemed me it {on the point of clinching the game, but Macfarland rose to the occasion and put across the necessary markers to_give them the decision. Katherine Jones and Julia Aman - |are captains of the winning team. afer yesterday defeated | Margaret Gulli led the Powell team. lade. 5 and 4, and Statz elim- | Hine scored her second victory in the series when it defeated Colum- & Tobacco Co., iwas 100 to 8 against Masked Marvel. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER- MS from £. V. Brown and Dennison, each holding an unbroken record of victories in section B of the Columbia Heights Division, . lementary School Basket Bail League, clashed yesterday in the game that was bound to prove somebody’s Waterloo. Brown winning, 28 to 23. n | afternoon. Blow defeated Webb, 19 to 15, yester- | THE EVENING 50,000 POUNDS IS WON ON RACE BY SOME ONE LONDON, October 29 (#).—No- body has yet succeeded in getting A. K. Macomber, the American sportsman, to make a clear state- ment as to whether or not he wonj| a 100-pound two-horse parley bet at odds of 500 to 1 on his horses, Forset! and Masked Marvel, to win the Cesarewitch and Cambridge- shire stakes, respectively. Therefore, it remains more or less a question as to who gets the b 000 pounds, which, it seems, certain- 1y was won by somebody, as a firm which accepts wages admits that a bet was laid. A majority of the sports say that Macomber himself was the winner, but there are other versions of the affair, one being that the lucky bet- tor was Dudley Gllroy, Macomber's tratner. According to this story, Macomber won 35,000 pounds on the victory of Masked Marvel in the Cambridge- shire stakes yesterda ‘The betting The battle was a hard struggle, that the Waterloo bla, 10 to 7, at Columbia, Tuesday Twice in the second half the home team threatened to break through the visitors' defensive to tie the score, but Hine's back line held firm. The teams from Langley and Jeffer- son will meet at Langley this after- noon in the fourth contest on the schedule. ‘Washington Field Hockey Club play- ers will meet this afternoon on the Ellipse for their regular Thursday practice period from 4 to 6 o'clock. Any hockey enthuslasts who wish to join them will receive a cordial wel- e Sticks will be provided by the club. \ Bethany Athletic Club members will meet tonight in the Eastern High | School girls' . gymnaslum for basket | ball practice from 7 to 8:30. | Betty Wolfe will direct the Metro- politan Athletic Club in gymnasium drill tonight at the Marjorie Webster gym from 7:45 to 8:30. Following the drill, they will have basket ball prac- tice, coached by Miss Sinclalr. KAUFMAN AND MANGAN IN TENNIS SEMI-FINALS Paul Kaufman yesterday reached the semifinal round in the Dumbarton Tennis Club annual Fall tournament by | defeating R. H. Ritterbush, 6 | L 6—1 will His opponent in the semi-finals be Stanley Thompson Tom Mangan also has reached the next to the last round and will have as his opponent either Bob Burwell or Capt. Hugh Miller, who are sched- uled for a match Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inside Golf By Chester Horton. One factor characterizes the work of the expert golfer—he hits the ball hard but his swing defles you to see him put effort into it. This is be- cause he controls his club. By that is meant that the good player has { a consciousness of g exactly what he is | going to do with | the club and sub- consciously, at! least, he knows | exactly where the club is and what it is doing during every part of his swing. Thus, there is no part of the swing where the club is lost to Lis sense of touch. He “feels” his way clear through, so to speak. The inex- perienced golfer lacks this control of the club. One good way to get the knack of it is to hold the club in front of you as you would hold a base ball bat. Draw it back as yoh would the bat. Feel it in your fingers. Note how long it takes to turn. Then gradually lower the clubhead to the ground and swing in the same way, a fine way to cure fault two—lack of control of the club. —we'll put O CHCHOHOY 1 O OHHCHOHOHOHCHOHOHGHOH R OHOE KHOHHORGHO {1 OHOH OHOHO O chassis— k for ‘The Boss Talks™ in Sunday Star . STAR SERYI JNO. R. BRIGH A BLOCK BELOW THE STAR In Less time than a good cigar hard driving months ahead—and save you trouble and repair bills this winter. We'll put Veedol on the job in your motor, transmission, different the“film of protection” will safe- ard every friction spot. Your car will ugh at zero weather and wintry roads. Drive around today—the job will be L The MODERN DOWNTOWN STAT! 12th and C Streets N.W. WASHINGTON, Greatest Asset : UEEN OF U. S. WOMAN GOLFERS TO GLENN National champion, will display her D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER Club on Sunday | & 29, 1925. SPORTS. irginia Eleven Among Best of South newly organized American sional Basket Ball League, chise. day. ington base ball club. Iyn on November 15 After several at the Manor Club the team of local Harvey Ingley the old Yankees name of the Yanks, Ingley the profe: Sugarman has lost little will ampalgn iiiiiii country south of Hastings. Minnesot. ‘This is truly B The bear, which weighed 200 } rer 21 —Pat i % the Elmsford golf professional, pounde;Swasteailedibyiapacicor 3 s going to Ireland at the request of | dO8S. 2 LRt St. Stanley Cochrane, the well known | Johnson was rifleman in the COLLETT, | sportsm party, which included a number of skill at Washington Golf and Country | \Whil [ AT GLENNA COLLETT IN TWO GOLF TILTS HERE SUNDAY HE first national woman golf champion to appear in Washington | T for nearly 20 years, Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. I attempt the well nigh impossible with Miss Fritzi Stifel, her part- ner, next Sunday morning at ‘Washin the pair of feminine stars will engaged open champion, and Johnny Farrell, with a handicap of but one-half stroke a hole. If the best ball of the woman g professional stars the women wil! win male me stroke the men will win This form men and women on the links, although seldom has of the game won. The afternoon round in which Miss Stifel will patr with Farrell Miss Collett and Diegel will s 2 o'clock. The morning round will get under way at 9:30 o'clock. The golfing public is invited to at- tend the match, with no entrance fee charged. Every effort is being made by Washington Golf and Country Club to take care of the expected large gal- lery. A luncheon will be served at the clubhouse for $1 per person. The match will be in charge of the golf committee of the club, headed by Fred D. Paxton. Farrell and Diegel are scheduled to play an exhibition match in New York on Saturday afternoon and will arrive | in Washington early Sunday morning. | A national women’s golf champion | has not appeared in Washington since | the women’s championship was played | at Chevy Chase two decades ago. Miss | Collett, by her accomplishments over | the last five vears, ranks as one of the greatest feminine golfers ever de- veloped. | John C. Walker was re-elected presi- | dent of Columbia Country Club at the | wanual meeting of the club last night. Herbert T. Shannon was elected vice oresident, succeeding Horace A Todge. Arthur B. Shelton, secretary, and John Poole, treasurer, were re- slacted. C. K. Berryman, Roger Whiteford, John W. Brawner, G. H Chasmar and G. P. James were elect ed members of the board of governors to serve three years. G. Howland Chase, jr., is playi Dr. T. M. Foley and Gen. H. P. Mc. Cain is paired against Samuel Dal zell in_the semi-final round of the a nual handicap competition for the Liberty cup at Chevy Chase Club to- day. Chase defeated E. M. Talcott by 8 and 7 yesterday, while Dr. Foley de- | feated R. A. Loftus last year's win- LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will leave Union Station (Baltimore & Ohio R. R.) 12:25, 12:35, 12:45 P.M. each day. returning immediately after the 4 Grades of Gas and 19 Grades of Oil, including— All the Popular Grades of VEEDOL! your car in shape for the land you your cigar. CE STATION GS, Manager 0 CHOHGOHOHOHHHI G Y wmmmnumummwmwummmaa B AVENUE AT TWELFTH bers of the foursome beats that of the femir ver | count 3 cording to Boyle, head to some day return with a team of professional being to take on a collecti ane was gton Go'f and Country Club, when Leo Diegel, the new Middle Atl olfers gets a hali with that of the | the hole, but if the | SOUTH BEND, Ind Notre golfer air sex d of competitios McCain won by disposing Dalzell de- ner, by 3 and 2 his way to the of Landra B. feated W. Gen. mi-fin. Platt, whi . Peter, 1 up. The Atlanta team left this MARTIN WILL TRAIN | PALACE BASKETERS Dr. Lou Sugarman, who will man age the Washington Palace five of the Profes- arrived | here last night to confer with George | P. Marshall, owner of the local fran- ! The players are to report on Mon They will live at the Manor Club for a period of two weeks while get ting into condition under the direct of Mike Martin, trainer of the Wash The league game will be played at Brook. fon first s of outdoor work Palace squad | will hold its first scrimmage with a players recruited a charter member Playing under the quint will hold the stage In the preliminaries ional games at the Arcade. getting a team together since taking | over the direction of the Palace club. | be carried throughout | AMERICAN GOLF PRO IS GOING TO IRELAND a number of rounds over Coc s private 15-hole course at rs ago he has, d a plan in his o America | the idea | of lead- | ing professionals in this country. ! Cochrane has ever been strong for , will | the professional phase of sport, one of his hobbies being to have his pri- | vate cricket team of paid players. NOTRE DAME IS ON WAY TO PLAY GEORGIA TECH October 29 (#) as forced indoors 1 the gymnasium Rockne sent his | various teams through signal drills. morning for 'FORMIDABLE CAVALIER HAVE SMART OFFENSIVE {Ranked With Alabama and Tulane: Northwestern’s Conqueror, by Georgia Athletic Director. Hubert Greatest Dixie Fullback. BY H. J. STEGEMA! Director of Athletics, University of Georgia. THENS, Ga., October 29.—Virginia has one of the outstanding teams in the South this vear, sharing first place among conference clever with Alabama and Tulane, by of , The Virginian team has shown an aptness in all departments of the game, presenting a well diversified attack, in which wide-sweeping plays, built around two very Yast halfbacks, predominate. The Virginia offense is patterned after Yale's attack of two years ago. . The divided line on offense presents a difficult problem to the defen- ive tackles, allows the halfback and his interference to gain considerable |momentum before reaching the line of scrimmage and affords passer to He will have practically the same | lent protection for throwing forward passes line-up as that which gained a coun- | Tulane's victory over Northwester try-wide reputation last season in “ 99 | caused no surprise " first vear on the cour Bient | WALTER JOHNSON “FANS” | 15" ouite s s - average of a fraction of BEAR IN FLORIDA HUNT 2, SR , | der 50 yards i AUGUSTINE, Fla,, October | {10 50 R5r0n (o, ontne inter in the South. 1 29 (®).—Walter Johnson, star |couched by (larke Shauzhnes pitcher for the Waskington Amer- |mer Minnesota fullback, icans, “struck out” a Florida |Doc Willams, who is g {ceded to have been the West's gre black bear today in | est offensive coach during hi the swamp sportsmen from Daytona and Hast- ings. Members of the party say John- son—usually the coolest man on I fleli—was somewhat ex- | unusual lat cited when the hear was sur- |tion rounded. He was wild with his | With a keen ir first two shots, but settled down |the opponent's defe to his regular control and dis- |about, apparently goj patches the animal. |out of orthodox pe hunt in the |He conceals his in It was his first beas swamp ds of Florida. shifting at the right moment, allowing the opposition quarterback no oppor- tunity to take adventage of change of ion. His allare | work Georgia Tech & | stamped him as the South’s best f k in the last decade. |BIKE RECORDS SMASHED | BY BRUNIER, FRENCHMAN ’ - | ni CALLS HALT ON BOUT. SAN FRANCIS scheduled atch bhetween and athe T the | but when as f en all records ym 15 kilometers to 100 kilometer The 100th Kkilon v was de minutes 30 3-5 { Chicago | ghtwe e ond round I Referee Da ley and declared “no contest.’ bout was etopped after the men ap- peared to be stalling. the A new lubrication service that wards off repair bills! Today— drive to the nearest dealer displaying the “Ueedol orange and black sign OUR car has just finished a long, hard summer cam- paign. The lubricants in your MOTOR . . . TRANSMISSION . . . DIF- FERENTIAL...and CHASSIS BEARINGS are worn out. Every day makes harder their job of protecting thevital spots on your car—and there are tough driving months ahead. Now is the time when new,, fresh, clean lubricants are an actual necessity! 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