Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925. SPORTS.. 31 Princeton and Dartmouth Favored to Win : Trio of Important Games in Big Ten ST Dy | = TIGER LINE IS BOLSTERED |TIGERS PICK ELEVEN | | FOOT BALL SECRETS | |\egange NoT SPOILED |ILLINOIS-CHICAGO BATTLE |STRIBLING-TUNNEY GO y Sol Metzger-. l FOR CLASH WITH HARVARD T0 BATTLE HARVARD| rassvo rmowcenen. | BY GREAT PUBLICITY| DRAWS CROWD TO URBANA | 'S HIT BY AGE RULING ) D, ! 2 frnist gk e - By the Associated Press Bl I’R}IA\I\“LTON, ‘7( .Ya. November 6.— BY OWEN L. SCOTT. NEW YORK, November 6 5 o Coach Roper took advantage of the CHAN G v -le R . son Squz Ga) omot Use of Crago at Guard Makes Jerseymen’s Forward |anai opportunity before the Harvard ot o it mrers 1o | Stellar Michigan Eleven Will Defend Conference ;or, Swuare, Girden pr =y t th 1ai; i All of the multitudinous efforts to |terday conferred with n 4 % R NOT |make a prima donna out of “Red” = o % Gene Tunney and Young Wall 20 Pounds Heavier—Unbeaten Cornell P e A R I R THis | Grange aren't working. Lead in Tilt With Northwestern—Powerful fin an eftort to match the the main playing fleld today, while the ol el b s ho%: 8- 1vsioune - heaiywelgnt et s R : Y . 52 W hero worship by students and thou- . . {here December 23 as the feature o Team Primed for Hanover Fray. da ROLIRUALIATE o A T n sands more, roll off the famous sor- Iowa Team to Meet Wisconsin. | New York’s annual Christmas fund PO About 1,400 students gathered If the center rush uses the end.|reltop’s broad back without even | show. around the' cannon on the® verig |over-end pass in feeding the ball to|registering. One finds Grange the Promoters announced that thn By the Associated Press campus yesterday night and marched | his backs, he should be careful to hold | least concerned of any one about his | By the Associated Prese f’onsen}t o‘f both boxers to the match S b " ] e e e T G o Pl e lous priwes oy ! ! s obtained, and that the only o RINCETON and Dartmouth are general favorites in major foot ball | a1l where the Harvard game mass |ball flat upon the ground with its| Right now the “Wheaton ice man” | HICAGO, November 6—The Midwest foot ball atmospiicie is sur- |stacle is the Boxing Commissio attles in the East tomorrow. In some circles they are two-to-one r‘r‘w:;li“g was h?m. Roper and Capt. lsmra(;:r»,nlml rn:“ul?oxhng:dn r'zrzyl)‘lln T;:xlir;:n””emr ;u;.x a s oer of charged today with impending storms, due to burst forth tomor- 3]1hearr rvllr,‘ as dnfl@ctlnlx Slr(;;“.h it 5 ¢ McMillan, varsity center, addressed|with thumbs parallel to its middle | Stenographers more than. most any- 2 4t = = k s 'he Georgian does not reach h! choices over Harvard and Cornell, respectively. [ithe o ¥ e it /A Frie (balll I8 axiappod DaGE by thing else. His correspondence, re row in the Michigan-Northwestern game in Chicago, the Chicago- | jority until December 26, and of Harvard me however, that carly scason records are not al-| A noticeable big game atmosphere | the arms and wrists it will then carry | ceived, but not answered, would Hval | llinois meeting in Urbana and the Towa-Wisconsin contest in Towa City. |clals will be asked to waive the rur ? : adilea {ooha cen | Pervaded Palmer Stadium when Roper | straight toward the place it is intend- | that of a President, now that he S e in Chi : ime in |restricting boxers under 21 years ¢ ways accurate a Cornell waits coufidently behind an unbroken | Ireades Patmer Stadium when Roper | Sl SA06A" to; His Tanie by Edialhe Michigan and its uncrossed goal are in Chicago for the first time in | LIS OFEE, string of Red victories and the pessimism of Coach Dobie. | The temporary south stand was com-| If nul‘ x-:hmer' r!;slh holds I(he ball 2 East's hope in Pennsylvania. | years. Except Edwards, Coach Yost has every one of his stars ready | B R s e ditio 5 e i - | letely set up. and the playing field | carelessly, that is, if he grips it so that | ut Grange explains that he has , tudi ¢ Fri . i Harvard is in good CondiERptonibs iy as ! rineten, iith "_’]‘I': 1"by | Was in firstclass condition after the | one hand is a bit forward of the other | troubles enough as it i without being | (7 the fray, including Benny Friedman, quarterback; Molenda, Harnstein | UMPIRE IS BOUGHT. )u,;l\mx‘.\_ ine-up undec l.; & x\vl dn-\ u\' gu.lnl_ m.a_\‘ -);" ; ¥ | recent rains. Perfect foot ball weather |or the thumbs are not on parallel | burdened with those that appear to |and Gilbert, backs; Flera and Oosterbaan, ends. Northwestern may start | LOS ANG Calif., Novembe: cted start bac d. y ne first team consisted MeMi s ct correspondence piles up in batches el ~ Trba | Const e pi s been The Drinceton line is 20 pounds heavier as the result of the shifting lan, center: Crago and Davis, guards; [ will use more pressure with one hand | he's busy with ‘o stffschedule of | ¢ gt ew Huch-razzed Chicago Maroons leave for Urbana to be the guests | Coast League umpire. has been sol of McMillan to center and the placing of the husky Crago at guard,|Gaies —and = Rosengarten, 'tackles: | than the other. Little points like | classes, getting in three hours of foot |3 s Rl G e el gherty, | onsideration. Reardon Siaghe and Dignan ave expected toidd well at theaerialigasme: Moeser and Lea, ends; Caulkins, quar- | these determine the good center rush. | ball practice daily, studylng and keep- | 2UPPke’s reception committee of cleven. o Tha Canadisint Teage 4 St | terback; Dignan, Seagle and Gilligan, | AS It is just as easy to use the right |ing in shape. to plos Upward of 70,000 fans are gather-| CHICAGO, November § (#).—Chi BLUEE ey Gl Dobie was more pessimistic| West Virginia will send two teams [} | method as the wrong one, there is no| Still, with all Bl ineling 3 5 skt cago's varsity foot ball squad yester. | POTt mext Spring. than usual as he arranged the big |into the East, in addition to the Davis- | : ! excuse for & center not Passing ac.|fsmt able t 'l‘”y his inclination, he|ing in Urbana to see the famous day finished its defensive practice fo Red battle lines for tomorrow’s battle | Elkins, the West Virginia Mountain-| Haryard's team came here deter.|curately. Sosdals seh e s (287t [Red terror in his final hometown | (ng Illinola game in a buret of apeed, With undefeated Dartmouth at Han-|eers being pitted against Boston Col-|mined and not without hope of de- —_— Posing for ever-increasing numbers | appearance in a Big Ten game. which cheered the coaches that their | shich Wednesday routed the over, N. H. Declaring his eleven just |lege at the Hub, and Wesleyan against | feating the Tigers. S Dl ar Dol T & nprnpen 5 N rivals would have little sucecss with | tringers, to Lrighten th an “ordinary team,” he hinted changes | the Quantico Marines at Baltmore. | *The FHrvara men are physically fit ELIS LOSE RICHARDS {of pictures. Bob Zuppke, his coach, | Though Chicago s undefeated in | fivals would have § ey in the backfi o little interest I focussed on @ |for a hatd Tattle e fenny only, Ht [czacte iim out Just betore practiee s weatern: Cofiference and mils | IR EUENREE L p o oL L A eadeen Syracuse, one of the four undefeat-| game in which the stop watch will not | very slow in development an. Fioper gl s e e B g U been downed twice, the re- | yjceq late under arc lights. The Ma- | yard-gaining ed top-flicht elevens, will endeavor to | fizure at Providence, R. I.. Brown and | has not had a scoring eleven. il e Bkl e S s L showin of the teams| . 00 1O 5 acia composed of McCarty, | maintain_jts winning streak tomor- | Boston University having agreed to | Harvard does not pate Princetton’s TEAM s RlGHT GUARD i s e e Pennsylvania give the melee | Karnwein, Marks and Curley, broke| COLUMBU row against Ohio Wesleyan. Charley ' contest thelr game on a basis of 40 |line as nearly as strong as last vear, ”‘nm;»m : n.hge f:n‘ u!‘ _":!_‘l'_ ou ”’” ount interest. . i up all forward passes attempted by | —Coach Wil Lee, husky tackle who has been out |plays per period in an effort to|but has great respect for the backfeld, e R has | o Injuries may bar Towa's fVINg | (he freshman squad and thrown by | with substitutes o of the line-up since the Indiana game, | eliminate errors and injustices of the |and looks for a lot of forward passes.| NEW HAVEN, Conn., November | to siond fer ho A aim and he has|putchman, Nick Kutsch, though he|.n’ seglatant coach. The line spent|team in an effort to f has been declared fit and will start|timing system, as well as indis | Against this style of game, Harvard |¢.—yale will lose Right Guard Rlch- | A few mamutes hare Of Pictures. | |may asist in dispensing hospital-| (ome time tackling. | tion that will be eff. et e iidwesterners (hus glv-|criminate use of the forward pass|has been weak all Fall, the ball hav-|ards untll the Harvard game because | low headgear smeared with 1he mod ||y to the visiting Badgers. Coach | “Maroon supporters who watched |diana tomorrow and ing the Orange her strongest outfit. | near the close of games. ing been tossed for touchdowns four | of an fnjury which was received in | that comes from sridiron bumne, wnd | Little of Wisconsin led a picked| ns gorimmage were confident that and Tllinois on the s Tale against Maryland, Army| Pittsburgh and Washington and Jef- | times by opponents and twice on other | scrimmage. = Ha positively will not | -Teadi 1n foimionajren bumps, and | squad of 30 out of Madison, hopetul | (he Chicago line would hold Saturday. | days. The regulars t against Davis-Blkins, Pennsylvania | ferson. Georgetown and Lehigh, Get-|occasions touchdowns resulting after | play ngainst Marviand, and doubt that | hara worn - - oing A0 his share of|of upsetting the Hawkeyes' title long scrimmage with the againat Haverford, "Navy against | tysburg and Dickinson, are all ready | the ball had been placed close to the | he sae ne o) ¢ Pri Hito | oopirat fihelast St VALEILS [ hoped; NN AR’ Mich., November 6 |Squad yesterday e | he ba | he car p against Princeton aiso | against the fast freshman eleven. i any | _ANN ARBOR, Mich., November terday. Western Marviand,' Colgate against (o enter (he arena for struggle of | Cambridge goal over the air route. | [u pejd [Aeiinetee i oloven.: | omttal tounth triphtny sy | S TN AREOR (MG Navembge i) RO $0E Providence and Lafavette against|importance on their respective sched:| Crimson line-up indications are: E.| ™ pichard's place in the signal drill. | tha oot on, of & 800d share of | weeks, Rockne's rambling Notre | (F-——Afler a week of Ight workouts Rutgers, all expect little trouble. ules. Bradford, right end: Lindner, right|ypjcn comprised the varsity prégram " ‘j‘“"m rgh hasn't turned ’vrunu‘ew team is en route to State Col- | 7, HCl ‘:hk_“g“ THo tisn will m;fl} LAFAYETTY | tackle: Kilgour, right guard; Ma- | \ast 58 taken by ottty iesd orie wliC | He s falind fustias!jegs 'Pa and the waiting Nittany [ DEACor Choaso tho & oo | A —Raeseive i | |left” gunrd; Pratt, lefc tackle; Savies, | Wnom Rloharde lomnced T 1oise, | A€ eoncerned, and just as littie £iven | afer its return from Georgia Tech, | fOW with 2 MESlOREL CIanL oy aio | left end: Cheeck.’quarterback: Miller, | 30* T (1 '5all. - Richards began this | (oe ‘raking, either of himselt or of|but expects to dispose of the Penn | Stadium. Franklin i f 4 ol S b rig] | 80! ot = chards bega 51 e te o nly he does feel a 8| St . re 1 b = = & { left halfback; Crosby, right halfi SSasortan 168t . but was switch “l:“m“:’"’"“d" m: lanche of cor. | Staters in the regular order of IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 6 Coady, fullbac things. 3 Three teams make up the Indiana The to guard after the unimpr ing of the firststring (#).—Coach Ingwersen sent his Iowa Off foot ball team through a length sive show- center trio | respondence that is directed at him. WOMEN IN SPORT| | THREE SOCCER ELEVENS R - ontinger hio State. ik against Penn | gortingent [nyhding O drill yesterday, stressing the passing | Korans! ” it Sk " Wilcemen, facing the prospect of | M1 Ve 3 | Wildon and & 7o . ~ 2 ;. s | Another of the most valuable sec- | AL wITH YANKEES i , S vork. | Eame almost entirely in preparation y ilson and & f ANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL block ball team deicated Co- | gr)) )" ARE INDEFEATED | ond s masere. Wi ehicrts DE [plaing ‘o a bad feld, endea work- | £LTS Simont SnOelr IR prepataton | (g lumbia Junior High lassies, 13 to 6, yesterday, in their second game end, left the squad because an in- | f""'{-“ ‘;]” SehCoie b Ll S S ‘t:rp:amm tomorrow. Although Kutsch | ®%ith tf s . 3 % £ Mkres fschoolaoocer alaven ced | jured knee. As a substitute wingman | Is DENIED BY TRIBE the batls = riscon- |and Smith were in suits, it is very of the interjunior high block ball series. Louise Woodyard led the il o ‘_m';mmm:hf"‘,:‘:‘;!n exhibition against West Point last | The same team that faced Wiscon: | doubtful whether they will start the| BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. N. Yangleyites to victory. Marion King captained the Columbia team. their respective divisions vesterdaw | Saturday was more brilliant than that | 5. (e Assoctated Prese S e be atieaota g m ey aadin® [ mame ). —Thirt rsity foot ball Grace Ware, Columbia coach, refereed the first half of the contest | BlakeGales won ifs fourth siraight hy | Of either regular end. | CLEVEBLAND, November 6.— Re-|regulars for coming gimes with g ried with = | taking a 2-to-1 decision from Blaie.| Webster, captain and outstanding | SVELAND, 2 > egulars g games MINNEAPOLIS, November 6 ().— | for the and Merla Matthews of Langley the second period. | arar Shile Plore s o [f\"‘,d Alr- | o ar of the freshinan team 1 | ports in New York that W Northwestern and Indiana and will | ypinoo oo 11 biplane took to| ary Columbuse Langley and Jefferson tied in their | were alert and it was only by put-|4 to 0. and Cooke won from Faton. 3 |veturned to the line-up for L [and Aaron Ward of the Yankees wilize noecond stringers against|ine air yesterday in the final stiff |to | tomiorrow opening game last week at “unlucky | ting forth their utmost effort that |, ;. 470N % | hearsal. He is not likely to be inject. | come to Cleveland for Outfielder Char- | Franklin. | practice " session” hefore the Butler | I'he a het 33" "Fha game will be replayed as | the Plasa forwards wers abls 1o elude | Woodburn climinated Brightwood | °1 into the game with Maryland, but | lov, Jamleson were called “absolutely | 3 Y clash, and unloosed an_ overhead at- | “er foon as a suitable date can be ar-|them for the three additional goals|from consideration in the Blooming. |NOPe I8 felt that he will be available | ridiculous® by E. S. Barnard, presi-| URBANA, IlL, November 6 (P).—|tack that had the freshmen scurry wed ranged. scored. | dale division race by winning, 1 to o, | 0L, FeServe service against the dent of the Indiane. > Plenty of pep, combined with a feel-|ing for cover n ¢ Jefferson won its next contest.| Plaza was much stronger at center |while Carberry nosed out Ludlow by | ., RISt Tackle Butterwor N ORK, November & .| ing that victory is none too sure | It remained m tod; defeating Powell, 10 to 4. Led by [than its opponent and exhibited bet- (he same count. ? Halfbacks Coftle and Cutler also re. BAa ball rumofs have carried Wally | marked the final practice session of | Margaret Saunders, the winning team | ter teamwork. . 5 i urned to the line-up and joined \Wel- Pipp and Aaron Ward. first Sec- | the Illinois eleven yesterday Coach EEEEE:—:_:EEE showed excellent teamwork. Line-up Beor e ster as members of the second e "Mk “BFe‘me(pl 01‘ éh'e ~\; g ‘!"-': Zuppke groomed his team to .&e’ol I This quartet has v inkees, to Cleveland in a deal which | Chicago tomorrow on the Memorial Louise Webster was elected presi ;-5‘»‘36."“0“ P"'“:’"‘ netae G, W. FRAT BASKETERS minor injuries ek | e in New Yore Anohecons | Stadium fleld hers i | ir S e Jent of the Metropolitan Athletic Club | 5 b Cottle and Butter - appear ce in New York another sea- A light workout and polishing up a e 0 easur last night, to succeed Gladys Mills, & HAVE GAMES TOMORROW in the Maryland game for .me‘l"’“ in !r‘l'!dfl; '(l'm 8 qu.' s rec N;r on fine points of the defense will be ol s I v G jor yan o = % vice. y expre: etermination to make ;]| that the Illini will get today at] 5 A o % = D e e 2 Catherins Bosincian | Sizma Nu vs. Sigma Phl kr'sillhn‘”?:;’:_ varsity line-up which is the | N0 trades. e ,.Av‘"‘;mc’,,l 80t Lonavaaty . We have made shirts for the representative men of The splendid character of Miss Mills Alexander ‘:"r_‘f“}‘:p';ar‘n_‘::_';"\d"u‘::l(.':r’z‘::}J;:flljjplannml plaving order against Mary “Peewee” Wanninger, who suc-| ‘The same feeling of tense interest | Washington for more than 40 years. We “build shirts service to the organization is evident | Twin Oaks smothered William S | night in the George Washingion Tnt. | 1and i as foliows L anal| Sasded: Hiyerojt dicott at shoristop existed before the homecoming| for the individual.” in its growth and Success In the | phillips under a 41-to-7 avalanche, at (versity Interfraternity Basket Ball | EOUS: tackles, Capt and Ben-|early last Summer, is Slated 10 80 game with Michigan showed itself.|[o) o} world of sport. From its original | Agnes Shanahan accounting | League series being plaved at the |lon: Suards, Sturhahn and Wortham; |elsewhere, according to reports. and the entire student body is shout- | FOR GOLF : Imported seven members the club has grown | Bolnts for fhe winners Hatohetits gymnasion s |center, Burt; quarterback, Bunnell;| Confirmation here, if such is to be | ing “beat Chicago.” | ol ol e to 62. Twice its basket ball team has | "Columbia Road romped on Park | The schequle opened on Wednesiay | halfbacks, Noble and Kline; fu k, | obtained. must awail the refwrn 15| That the Pacifi Coast is also ans. SN, captured the city title, and its varl-| View at Columbia Road, carrying off | night with Sigma. ainha Ensilon 1ok, | Allen his city on Monday of EA Barrow, | jous to get a look at Grange in action | e 3 ous members are recognized as lead- | the heavy end of a 37-to . They | ihe 6. olie decion Thecn Siaos oni| X o S manzeer of fl;‘" o ':"1" A |as a college star became evident with | FOR BUSIN > ers in other sports as well. outplayed their opponents throughout |and Theta Upsilon Omega swamping > ""j“‘,‘. Ml e »MR announcement that a game with Illi-| English Madras Miss Webster s also a charter mem- | the game. the Acacis five: Knppa Blgtnd won CUBS RELEASE TWO. king big game, but not base ball | nois was being sought for the annual ber of M. A. C. and is one of its most | _ Helen Abrams refereed. Martha | the champlonship in the 19 ries “HICAG ¢ ber 6 P athors: Howaver ey Jeax (day el tis Hoec Hodl FOR EVENING W enthusiastic workers | Dunham umpired. T cxe it e=ne o i Al Bacaglent JC U & Confenencainuied) and Tuck-bos Other officers elected were: Kath-| (eorgetown whitewashed Happy vir Grigsby, outfielder, tod was re. Tony La erre A'.(. 10 ap- | however, prevent post-season con ‘E <8l e B erine Turner, vi president: Eva | [ollow, 30 to 0, on the Georgetown ° sed to the s Cit Amer n|pear in the short field-another tes so the Illinois o 1s had to pink, secretary; Margaret Kubel, | eld. ' ‘The Georgetown forwards | | Association club, President William h Mark K at second refuse the offer. i s treasirer: Gladys Mills, athletlc ai | proved expert goal theowers. fnding nsl e 0 Veeck of the Chicago mal League | while . former Columbia | rector; Alice Flynn, chairman of by-|the basket practically avers tme thes | ball club announced mmy Griffith, | University vho plaved with ™ | nc, laws committee: Gladys Mills, public- | attempted . throw 3 7 Ol arrio u veteran who came ta the Cubs last | Hartford in th ern i 3 {ty; Magdaiine Desio, chairman soclal Tt By Chester Horto! vear from Brooklyn In a trade, was|iwo st s undoubtedi: 1 | MEN'S WEAR AND SHIRT MAKE! committee; Adelaide Boyd, member-| Giao@lPl oo Hapgs Follgw Going back with a jerk—the too |Unconditionally reieased u.l?l.mxm;':‘,”\:nel::’ he made an ex ; S MAKEF hip chairman. Installation will take | Anne Willner. ... R. F.. v | 8 o 5 - 2 ceptions Duessto e _Yanke H i P Pt Dererbar Thamting. Bl Kusleran I B Doruhy Famion rapid lack swing-_1 have puc down | . debacle’ which has Just become his-| To Match Your Odd Coats | 1411 F St. N.W.—Established in 1885 Seven new members were voted into | 34Ty Boamer. . . .- Center. . Spencer | as No. § in this list of ten common CANNEFAX DIVORCED. tory. ’ I the club last night. They are Car- |Mirearet Goiesgs: K. & Hérnadine Dasls | {3Ults_mot because it is the elghth| e il i | Emory Rignes of Detrott, 2 snort:| EISEMAN'S, 7th & F pE—=—=—nee— === 1=—=11 melite Pitt, Katherine Wood, India |RenaBryan.... . L _Helen O TS JERNY in the order of Jt§ | ST. LOUIS, Mo., November € (). |stop known to. be in. the market, 18 | s m———————aeea e e | ey 7 et =2 Bass, Elizabeth Parls, Natalie Bitello, bstitute—Dorothy _Fling for | s ne ¥ kowe | freauency among | —Mrs. Lillian M. Cannefax of St.|said to be under the eyes of Yankee | Mrs. Marle Hunt and Mrs, Peari |Bryan. Referee—Abbic Greene. | golters, hu‘t be- | Louls Jesterday obtained a divorce | offclals, Mith prospects that r;; will e - 3 N 3, s cause it s so0|from lobert L. Cannefax of New | fill a utility role. Rigney's tting dolinston: Lo (arilan scrstipiasedts sielarigams easily cured. All | York, suspended national three | this season’ fell under .250. but it is The second group of games in the annual interplavground basket ball | series inaugurated two veare ago by Maude Parker. director of girls' play ground nacti will he staged to- morrow g at 10:30 on the va rious plavgrounds. hringing together | the following teams Section 1 — Montrose at Mitchell | Park. Chevy Chase at Happy Hollow Saction_2—Columbia Road at Towa | Avenue, Park View at Twin Oaks. | | Section 3—New York Avenue at Rloomingdale, Plaza at Rosedale, ; Section 4-— Van Ness at Garfleld, | Hoover at Virginia Avenue. Tha series opened vesterday after- neon with some lively contests fea- | tured by one particularly interesting battle between Garfleld and Hoover, won. 9-8, hy the former Line-up: | Garfield Positions Haover. Alics Brown Josephine Zonic | Firances Ielehart ¥ 1a Germand Virwinia Hal ( Mildred Bany Helen Breen S Loriaine RBrookes Mary Kelso G Mary Taylor Teresa Bree: ‘. Frances Smith | Refer Gwynn Te The Plaza Bloomingdale game was | the only other one which was no a landslide of points for one team Plaza triumphed, 11 to 5, but not M without a fight. The first quarter ended | in a tle, At the end of the| half it was 5 to 3 in favor of Plaza. In the second half, while Plaza kept he_lead. the Bloomingd: guar Saturday Specials | for Hunters . We carry the follow- ing lines of shells— i Super X, Winchester, || Western Field and Remington $35 Iver Johnson Hammerless Shotgun 12, 16 and 20 Gauge, | $20:2 Le Fever 12, 16 and 20 Gauge Guns, 1298 $1200 Automobile Lap- | robes. All { ... $7.98 Bring in your old gun and trade it on a new one. Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. NW. victory for Rosedale. Miss Soper, Rosedale forward and Sy rl’fi thn netted nine field goals and used good e headwork and excellent judgment in ol the et fhie assisting her teammates in scoring SE ke A na | the remaining 11 points collacted. Re L e e | zina. Hareett scored most of the points Athout foreing 1t for New York Avenue. PRERTIAT ™\ et B Marie McAuliffe refereed. S50 ave s “Jer York Avenue contest, which resulted in a 29 to 9 a golfer has to do to go back slowly HOOTH - 1| let it swing. Jerk- | Park View practically clinched the ] ing it back de. Section A championship of the Colum. | , / | strovs an chance bia Heights division Elementary | of rhythm, be- Basket Ball League vesterday when || ey e o 2 cause rhythm they defeated Monroe, to 16. | = flows from the Nelther team had previously suffered [muscles. You cannot jerk rhythm defeat. |out of any human exertion. What 1 Park View and Monroe are ancient (have sought to make plain is that rivals and their annual clash is the |rhythm is not something to be intro- signal for a nip and tuck battle. Yes. |duced at some particular point in the terday’s encounter was no exception. |SWing—it begins with the start of the First one would draw ahead for a slim |back swing and continues through- lead, then the other would even things | out. Begin with rhythm, therefore. up and push forward. With the score [and it has the chance to continue tied 16-16 in the last quarter, Park |through your swing. View made a final spurt which netted Conyright, 1990 ) them three fleld goals and the deci- | sfon Franklin 6805 Line-up P i wenreo. || Central Auto Works achel Upright 4 Emily Gappeaun 449451 Eye St. N.W. TOWING Complete repairs In our own ibie to repair—we do it. 1 Allen. .. [ de McDonaid. ;0 Ethel Crawford. - . ; § Mary Beck Anna’ Kneesi Corrine Harrig Rachel Clark a Draeder inia Baker z for Mary po: artha Dunhaj 1009, Virgin Wool SUITS $3 5 O0’COATS Made to Your Measure For over a quarter of o century we have bought our high-grade woolens direct from the same mills, ewabling us to quote the lowest price im town for the quality, material and workmanship which goes ,into every suit and overcoat. “See our ditplay of new Winter Suit- ings—they're worth much more than we are asking! :mm“mmoomo»oooz $ Topcoats and Heavy Overcoats $ ; § Custom Tailored 530 § ¢ Ready to Slip On § $0000000000000000000000000000000 . HAAS & C Merchant Tailors on the Avenue 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. ish- | i ion billiara champion, or of desertion the selieved that a change of ciimate will help him fmmensely ‘When Winter Comes —Your shoes must show sturdiness as well as style. Drop in and enjoy the feel of a pair of Superior Selz on the feet upon which you put your depend- ence for walking. They combine style and sturdiness in a fashion that nothing short of the best workman- ship can bestow. Credit yourself with a dollar-and-a-half saved when you meke your purchase. elz 6 to *10 “RUGBY” Ten inch t ed iking double hus boot. “GUARDS" sole. The swagger swing of Piccadilly expressed in this tan calf English Brogue. pigskin nting and leavy “ROB ROY" A stylish shoe for winter wear. Smocth finished calfskin up- er. Double sole. “REGENT” lack and tan. Custom last with slender toe, in black and tan calf. single sole. Heavy Comish tam grained leath Doubls vhcnll"‘ sole waterpr ——— AL One Price 60 Styles at Toeing the Mark and Starting in High WAY = The new RESCO Twin-Foot Fitting Machine automatically and_sccurately measures the length and width of BOTH feet at the sameé time. Used exclu- sively in all Regal Shoe Storen. From Maker to Wearer REGA Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. = 1327 F Street-N.W. (Men’s and Women's) TEP into a pair of these High Class, High Cut shoes and you can go anywhere in high. Lace up these high shoes around your ankles, and put a heavy double sole between your feet and the cold, wet pavement, and you can laugh at the Weather Man. ‘The Englishmen call Oxfords “Half Shoes”, but in Regal Stores there is no extra chu-ge for a ““Whole Shoe”. All Styles, All Leathers, High Shoes and Low Shoes, everything from a Patent Leather Dancing Pump to a ten-inch Pig Skin Grained Hunting Boot—are All One Price, in All Stores, from New York to San Francisco. ‘‘Six-sixty.” From Coast to Coast SHOKES Stores in All Principal Cities AT R2G.U. 8. PAT. OFF. 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave.N.W. (Men's Exclusively) Open Saturday Evening