Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 14

SPORTS. THE EVENING § TAR, WASHI} SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925, SPORTS. FEastern Grid Lead at Stake at Hanover : Attractive Games on Mid-West Card FAST DARTMOUTH TEAM Big Green Rules a 2-to-1 Favorite Over Dobie’s Eleven—Harvard at Princeton for Annual Fray—Three Intersectional Tilts. foot ball r, N. H, By the Associated Press HE mythical Eastern championship, in the view of many T followers, depends on the outcome of a game at Hanovs today. The teams are Dartmouth, the home eleven, and Cornell, the jugger- naut of gloomy Gil Dobie. They aré among the highest scoring teams of the country and have won ail their games. Dartmouth ruled a favorite at 2 to 1. It has a brilliant backfield and fine. For two seasons it has gone along without a reverse. Cornell, caught under the big Green avalanche a year ago, 27-14, was one of the few victims to score against Dartmouth. The annual struggle of Princeton and Harvard at Princeton is the first of the vear's classics involving Har- vard, Princeton and Yale. Princeton was the favorite today because of-a better record Penn State and Notre Dame, meet ing at State’s Fleld, head the list ‘of intersectional battles. Maryland and Yale meet at New Haven. Ohlo Wesleyan takes on ume defeated Syracuse at Syracuse. Several of the most powerful ele ens of the East expect to give mar of thelr regulars a rest today as thev meet teams frc which the opposition 15 not expected to be keen. The Army vy, Pennsylvania and Col gate are among these teams. Annual fixtures today bring to gether Washington and Jefferson and Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Boston College, Lehigh and Georgetown. Wil- liams and Wesleyan, Rutgers and La- fayette, Columbia and N. Y. U., Holy Cross and Fordham The eyes of the foot ball world are on the experiment in Providence, R 1 where the stop watch will abandoned while Brown and Hoston University inaugurate the 40-play period idea. Carl Wolfe, near-sighted drop-kicker of Rutgers, has mask to wear over his glass expert a wire s toda PRINC ®).—An ETON, N. J aroused Har: swooped into the Tiger” for the opening the Harvard-Yale-Princeton Weather litlons were November ard eleven lafr today classic of triology. excellent. Princeton was the favorite, been beaten once and tied once, while Harv had been defeated twice. Early season records, however, are not alwa good forecas for the these traditional rivals. pinned its faith upon Jake Slagle, its versatile, fast, shifty ball carrier, already mentioned for all.American hon Capt. Dolph Cheek, Harvard's triple-threat back. bore the brunt of Harvard's hopes. , The Tiger line outweighted H nine pounds to a man the heavier backfleld. but Princeton’s backs have shown more speed GOODSELL WINS ROWING TITLE RACE WITH PADDEN | Y. Australia, November Goodsell defeated James world professional nship today on the Tarramatta er, finishing two lengths ahead be | vard | Harvard had | METHOD TO END TIE GRID GAMES NEEDED | i | BY MYRON E. WITHAM. | Foot Ball Coach, University of Chicago. | BOULDER, Colo., November |'Although the present season is turn- ing up fewer fle games than in | years—perhaps fewer than in the his- | al | tory | of modern foot ball—still change is needed in the scoring sys- tem In order to make deadlocked con- tests more nearly impossible. Tie games are unsatisfactory to all concerned, and there acknowledged desire to eliminate them. How troublesome they. are .is shown particularly in the case of Wis- consin and Minnesota, who have gone three consecutive years without either { team winning. This outstanding es the need for supplemen- . S0 that a decisive outcome Chicago virtue of three ties and no defeats, was given an indecisive champlonship title in the Big Ten. While percentage plans have been of- fered which would determine a more | equitable standing in canference title races, these do not solve the problems !of tie games hetween two contestants. Tq consider a game additional to thos? on the set schedule, in the event of a tie, or an additional period to be |added to the present four, manifestly would not insure a_decisive outcome. But to evaluate the ore following 4 touchdown by scoring one point for 2 kicked goal and two points for the successful tally via the forward pass or carrving play, would in many cases accomplish the desired purpose. The line of scrimmage for such a score after a touchdown might be advanced a_yard nearer the goal to encourage the running attack for the possible two points, if they proved necessary. Another possible solution, in the event of tie under existing rules, poin can always be counted on. in 1924, by the basis of first downs made during the game. In the gvent of a tie and an equal number of first downs, the final result could be determined by the scoring of the total vardage gained from scrimmage. This would consti- tute the deciding factor in the final score While the foot ball rules committee is rightly cautious in amending the present code, the writer believes they would welcome a thorough discussion of ways to reduce the number of tie contests to a_minimum if not entirely | eliminating them WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER: DELINE ALEXANDER team of Central High A Doren for the school title Miss Alexander has tantly to reach the fi Kay Johnson, former pion, in the third round day defeating Helen Louise Duckett n the semi-finals after a hard-fought three-set encounter. Miss Alexander took the first set from Miss Duckett at 6—1, dropped the second and rallled to capture the deciding brace, 6—1. Ruth Ann - Parker retereed. Constance today played bril- . eliminating singles’ cham- nd_yester- succumbed ve: terday to anor Van Doren’s su perior steadiness, after a three-hour match. Miss Ganoe had previous upset calculations by defeating ther Bendheim, the other member of the titular doubles team of hecause of this victory was favored come through her bracket. But Miss Van Doren proved the stronger in the long race, gaining the edge at 7 6—2 ummaries for “ourth roun Bendhelm, 6 Doren defeated I. Brantle 64 A. Alexander defeated Culloch, 3—8, 6-—2, 6—3; H st defeated B. Semi-fina €. Ganoe, ander defe: 46, 6—1 Ganoe 6—1 3. Van Doren defes ., 5—7, 6—2. A. ed H. L. Duckett, Virginia Avenue whitewashed Van Ness, 38 to 0, yesterday in one of the Interplayground Basket Rall League zames postponed from Thursday. The zame was played on the Virginia venue court and refereed by Thelma Smith. S. K. Hand acted as umpire. Eight games were played in the ele- ntary school basket ball leagues with two close contests ged, one at Garfield and one on the Virginia avenue field. Smaliwood- n nosed out Van Ness, 13 to 10, in the Garfield fracas, Brent-Dent scored over Lenox, in the Virginia avenue division. therine Groves of Brent-Dent accounted for > points, putting in 10 field goals and free shots. " In the second game, played at Vir ginia avenue, Bryan romped on Ran- dle Highlands, 58 to 5. Bryan has not yet been defeated * Blow defeated Benning, 40 to 26, in the Rosedale division: Woodburn tri- umphed over Gage, 22 to 10; West blanked Hubbard, 16 to 0, in section A of the Columbia Heights division; Morgan took the measure of Cooke, 20 to 3, in section B of that division, and Addison defeated Jackson, 14 to 9, on the Georgetown field. This latter kame, refereed by Abbie Green, di- rector of Georgetown field, was one of the best of the day and should have been classed with the other two close- Iv contested battles. Splendid team- work and fast action featured the play of both teams. Evelyn Hebb, Addison forward, played exceptionally well, netting most of the baskets for her team. Georgetown and Dennison play- ground teams clashed vesterday in a free-lance challenge game, which the former won, 27 to 11. This score does not count in the titular interplay- round serles, but it is one of those fittle straws which show which way the wind blows in the western divi- sion, where Georgetown is rated as one of the Afrongest contenders for the city crown. i A Pl’p dod._o‘_ ™ ball & e st 3 member of the 1925 at 4—6 | and | doubles’ championship chool. was schedu'ed to meet Eleanor Van | tain was sent in for the final of the singles tourney now in progress |just before the final whistle. | the Virginia avenue team today at 2| | p.m. on the Virginia avenue court JEFFERSON SOCCERISTS TIE FOR LEAGUE LEA Jefferson Junior High School cerists went into a tie with Hine for {first place in the league by nosing lout Macfas d. | to 0, yesterday at |Columbla Field. | The Macfarland hooters held | upper hand during most of the fray, " |but failed to stop a well-directed kick |that netted the winners their goal ¢in_the last few minutes of play. Hine and Jefferson will fight for the leadership on Monday at Seventh and |0 streets. | McCLELLAN, FORMER STAR OF THE WHITE SOX. DIES CYNTHIANA, Ky.. November 7 (#). - Harvey McClellan, 31, former short. | stop of the Chicago White Sox, died “lat a hospital here yesterday after an | lliness of five months He was slated for the regular short- stop job this year, but illness prevent- ed him from reporting. OW wise are animals? for? H him Every angler at some time or other has observed a lack of brains on the part of even the most sagacious fish. The trout and the bass are given credit for being almost human in their intelligence. But it occu; to me that this is largely accounted for by the fact that no fisherman wants to be given credit for vanquishing a dumbell! The same applies to ducks and geese. They really don't know much. They, like other birds, and like ani- mals and fish, are not intelligent. They are guided largely by instinct, and that is all. The beaver is per- haps the most overrated of all ani- mals. His works are wonderful, but he doesn't know it. Here is what the naturalist of Yel- lowstone Park has to say about the beaver: n some ways our book-learned respect for the beaver's activity and intelligence is bound to suffer from more direct familiarity with the sub- He does not always know which a tree will fall; he is somewhat behind modern engineering methods in his building operations; for some 16 hours of the day the proverbial busy beaver is usually wholly occu- pied with the strenuous labor of sleep—sweet sleep! On the other hand, we are likely to find that his canals in particular are quite marvel- ous works, exciting our Keenest in- terest and admiration. “Only._recently T fialched a beaver is a generally | present instance | would be to determine the outcome on | the | THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President lzack Walton League of America Are they as clever as we give them credit I think there is no doubt that the coyote or the fox well lives up to his reputation as a sure that the beaver ranks as a great engineer, or the trout as a gliding mass of brains that must be fooled to the last degree if you would catch —By RIPLEY TECH-WESTERN TIE GAME TY COBB HAS STOLEN PUTS BOTH CH and Western eliminated eca school foot bgll championship tie in their annual game at C T OUT OF RACE ch other from the race for the high yesterday by battling to a scoreless entral Stadium. The title lies now | between Central and Eastern, Business already having been nosed out. second deadlock for | Western, the stern game having resulted In @ 6all tie, and prevented | the Georgetowners from getting into the win column. Tech’s record now tands: One victory, one defeat and | | one tie game. The game was a listless affair. | neither team showing the fight it has exhibited on former occasions. Play | or the most part was in midfield, the | | second period being the only one in | | Which either eleven had a fair oppor- | tunity to score. | Once during the session preceding | Intermission Tech was In_possession |of the ball on Western's 6-vard line. {but Mullen’s fumble on the fourth| [ down afforded Western an opportunity | to kick out of danger. The George- ‘ln\\'nor biggest threat came soon | afterward. Western's backs had rush- | ed the oval to the Manual Trainers' | 10-yard line and were in a fair way to count when an lllegal substitution caused the referee to mete out a 40 | vard penaity. Blackistone attempted to score for Tech by the drop-kick route in the third and fourth q and Foun- at booting | 1t was the Line-up and summary Western " Mitenent < "Batson .. Palmer Owens Walker reen Eletcher McDiarmid G. Walker Schneider . David | Tec 00 0 0—0 We: n .. .. 0 0 0 0—0 Substitutions—Heagy for Fletcher, Fletcher for Schneider. Hilleary for Fletcher. Mac- | Donald ~ for Ochmann. Oeshmann _for Mac: 4cDonald for Snowden. Garre d. . Thornett for David, (Michigan). Um- Linesman— | Oehmann’. | Snowden Left guard Center E Right guard Right tackle Right_end * . Quarterback Left halfhack. .. I Right halfback. Fullback | ‘Referea—Mr. M pire—Mr. O'Meara (Gonzaga). Mr. Daniels (Georgetown). Playing without the services of sev- eral regulars, the Devitt Prep eleven handed a 6-to-0 setback to Business High in a_practice game yesterday at Potomac Park. A forward pass, Tur- ner to Haney, netted the touchdown in the second quarter. Lee Wilkins vas Devitt's most consistent ground- gainer. | Emerson Institute took a 13-to-6 | drubbing from St. Alban’s yesterday. The losers counted by the aerial route in the final period. St. Alban's scored |in the third and fourth quarters, Mor- ganthal and Hard being credited with the touchdown: wily fellow, but I‘am not so repairing its dam. Cutting a willow nearby, it swah to the dam, thrudt the branch into the top of the work, then shoved at it vigorously from dif- ferent angles until it held fast, resist- ing efforts to be further moved. “How often I have noticed the same method or, if you will, lack of method, on the part of a bird building its nest. For, in spite of all the fiction to the contrary, birds do mot in general weave a mest. What the bird does and what the beaver does is to thrust piece after piece of material into the structure, being only careful that each piece is somewhat held fast be- fore another is placed. In the beaver dam, as in the robin's nest, the build- ing coheres as the result of sheer in- tricacy. T have unraveled nest after nest and, not even in the hanging cradle of the Baltimore oriole, have I found a true knot or-anything like methodical weaving. The beaver's work is of the same sort. I have yet to see anything like crib construction in a beaver dam or lodge. RUTH LOOKS TO GOLF. NEW YORK, November 7 (#).— Preparation by Babe Ruth to spend the Winter months on the links in Florida has been explained today as due to a conviction on the part of the erstwhile home-run king that golf will better condition him for regain- ing his lost diamond laurels than any other form' of exercise. & : FOOT BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. Taking Lineman's Stance. NOT THIS Note the position of the player in the first illustration His legs are well under him and potnted stralght ahead. Particularly notice the position of his feet. They are all set to drive him forward. The lineman in the second illustration has assumed a different position His feet are turned out That is a weak position for a lineman to take. He hasn't the necessary driving power in his legs it he turns his feet out as here ple- tured. All runners and broad jumpers and foot ball players either Digeon-toe a trifle or keep the feet on a straight line with the direc- tion they are going to take. They have more strength In their legs when they do this. The best way to prove this is to try a stand ing broad jump, with the feet point- ed ahead and another with them turned out. You will find you have very little strength and can jump but a short distance when in the latter position. . 856 BASES IN CAREER BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | Ty Cobb during the 1925 season, few for him, of course, are added to his | record for lifted sacks since he en- tered base ball, the total is 856—144 |short of that millenlum of stolen bases which old Pop Anson once pre. | dicted no plaver ever would be able | | to reach. | In those days, when Pop's word was law, he sald it was physically impossible for any ball player to live |long enough and remain in harness and keep up his speed so that in the course of his career he could steal | 11,000 b Perhaps it is, and per- |haps Ty will never reach that mil- lennium, but Cobb has set a mark the present generation probably mever will see equaled. A new base ball player of the Cobh type must come into the game to do {it. one who is willing to play all the time, one who starts early, one who takes such excellent care of himself | that he can keep up his pace until he is at least 35 vears old and as | many years older as he can find a | place for himself on a major league | team When Cobb entered tne game {he had no idea of going after the | base-running championship. | “I just couldn't help rumning | bases.”” Ty sald one day. “I don't | believe T am as fast on the flat as |some other players, but when I saw the chances that some flelders gave |a man to get around the bases, I | simply had to light out from one to ‘ithp other.” | TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., No- vember 7.—The Potomac River was cloudy, and the Shenandoah was clear | this morning. RED GRANGE—HIS STORY BY JAMES BRADEN Former Yale and All-America Fullback. N as a freshman. O brass band turned out at the railroad station to welcome “Red” Grange when he arrived to enter the huge University of Illinois He had been a whale in a small-town high school, but most of the big city-and suburban luminaries so overshadowed him that he was not conspicuous. . was not known over the State. With all his ability in foot ball, basket ball and track he There was behind him no Andover or Exeter or Oak Park or Hyde Park to carry his name out on the pathway of national fame. He was merely a smalltown high achool athletic star in a big university. Nobody appreclated the fact more thoroughly than did Red. “When I looked from the gym- nasium window and saw about 200 freshmen out there in foot ball sults, I thought I wouldn't go out for the sport, for it looked as If I'd just be in the way,” he said, in telling of his first impressions. “'All the boys from the big high schools were there and I'd read about them during my own high school days and knew how good they were. But George Dawson told me to go out and give foot ball prac- tice a try. So I went out.” Shoes Hurt His Feet. He landed on the seventh team. He was not even sure of holding a regu- lar job there. Some days later Daw- son looked him up and wondered what the trouble was. After much talking it was brought to Jight that Red's foot ball shoes hurt his feet. He was too bashful to tell the coaches about it. With those shoes it was impossible for him to play much of a symphony on the organ of foot ball. He appeared the next afternoon with a new pair of light-weight backfield shoes. That day in a scrimmage with the sixth freshman eleven he struck the first note of what caused foot ball experts at Illinols to pause and look thoughtfully into space. He has been the cause of their doing just that ever since. Superiority over the de- fense! To foot ball men that means vastly more than to learn the way to_make gold from mud. Red was given the bail that after- noon on the seventh fréshman team and started toward the end. The same piling up of men in front took place that had occurred in high school and he made for the old favorite side line after swerving to avold the heap. Once arrived there he outran the fleld and made a touchdown. Twice again that afternoon he did the same thing. He was moved up to the third freshman eleven the next day and scrimmaged against the “big” yearling team. v ‘The same thing happened that day. Then Burt Ingwerson, the freshman coach, asked Zuppke to bring on his varsity. With Cook, Baker, Britton and the peculiarly gaited Grange in his backfleld, Ingwerson felt reasona- bly sure of giving Zuppke a surprise. It turned out as he had expected. Grange ran as well against the varsity as he had run against the other teams. In short order the glad news spread over the campus that in addition to the well known stars on the fresh- man outfit there was a unique player who ran like a deer, carried the ball like a basket of eggs and made a Jjoke of this most serious contest. His name was Red Grange and he had been a star on a little high school team near Chicago. Zuppke contributed some valuable suggestions about pivoting and cuf ting back against the stream of tacklers. “It took the coaches some time to break me of my habit of running for the sideline and hugging it down the fleld, but the beginnings were made,” said Grange. “I found that it was a good trick to vary the way of running so that the opponent would not know exactly what to do every time I ran. Nine times out of ten if a runner will reverse his field he will meet the secondary com- ing full tilt for him and, as the slant is in favor of the ball carrier, he can dodge to advantage. (Monday—He Sticks Out His Fresh- man Year.) JARVIS, BRITISH BOXER, DEFEATS YOUNG DENCIO NEW YORK, November 7 (#).— Ernle Jarvis, sensational English fly- welght, maintained his winning streak in the American ring last night by gaining a_judge’s decision over Young Dencio of the Philippines in an ex- citing 10-round contest. Jarvis was credited by newspaper men_at ringside with winning 7 of the 10 rounds. There were no knock- downs. 3 weighed 1% ; Dentco, 108%. Jarvis When the 13 stolen bases made by | G. U. AND G. W. LOOK FOR VICTORY TODAY Georgetown and George Washington were expecting victory today in their foot ball games, the only college en- gagements scheduled for local flelds. The Hiiltoppers were to entertain alumni and other home.coming day guests at Clark Griffith Stadium with a game against Lehigh. Temple of Philadelphia was to opnose the Hatchetites in Central High School Stadium. Both games were to start at _2:30 o'clock. Maryland and Gallaudet are away from home for games. The Old Liners were to tackle the Bulldog in the big Yale bow] at New Haven. The Kendall Greeners had a date with Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa. Catholic University had no_engage- ment today. The Brooklanders are pointing for their Thanksgiving day battle with George Washington, GRIDDERS IN SOUTH HAVING A BUSY DAY By the Associated P NEW ORLEANS, November When the returns are in from foot ball games in the South tonight, indica- tlons today were, there will be bases for interesting comparison with the scores of last year. On this date last season Alabama defeated Kentucky, 42 to 7 but the most optimistic supporters of the Crimson did not expect such a score. Washington and Lee downed Vir- ginia, 20 to 7, but a touchdown either way was suggested as a good guess at the result toda Vanderbilt won from Georgia Tech, 3 to 0. “Hek” Wakefleld executed a difficult field goal for the only points of the game. Louisiana State was able to down Rice, 12 to 0, Sewanee's margin of victory over “Ole Miss" was 21 to 0. Mississippl Aggles defeated Missts. | sippl College, 7 to 6. Maryland fell before Yale by a score of 47 to 0. North Carolina State downed V. P. to 3. University of North Carolina won, 3 | to 0, from V. M. L. | Tulane scored 42 points against Louisiana Poly while the Techs were counting 12. Center took Tennessee into camp, 32 | to 0, but today the Volunteers enter the game favored to win. Southern Methodist and Arkansas played & 14-to-14 tie. | Mercer downed Furman, 23 to 0. but | the South Carolina team was expected to_reverse the decision today. Willlam and Mary defeated Albright, 27 to 0, and on the Indlans’ form | 1 | care, then snap into it THREE IN BIG TEN TRYING TO KEEP RECORDS CLEAN Michigan, Chicago and Iowa Have Not Been Beaten in Conference Clash This Year—Crowd at Urbana to See Grange Play. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 7.—A three-ring foot ball circus, with first class sideshow, is offered for the appraval of Midwest fans today In the big show are Chicago-Illinois at Urbana, Michigan-Nort! western at Chicago and Iow; “Red” Grange is the main attraction. Wisconsin at Towa City. To see his performance 70,000 persons have staged a parade of costly limousings and battered fii over the roads of Illinois into the $2.000.000 Illinois Memorial Stadium The Chicago Maroons are the masked marvels. Downed by Per sylvania, which fell before Grange and his Illini, the Staggmen have been caustically criticized. Their power is plentiful, but their offensive is slug gish. Only because of defensive strength have they remained unbeaten in_the Big Ten. Inside Golf By Chester Horton. Tiilnois, on the though beaten in two conferenc formidable attack based and a perfected interferen [, The wildanimal act is of Michigan's Wolverines and > | western's Wildcats on Soldiers’ Hanging too long over the ball be- | Chicagc municipal dium fore making the swing indicates that |Ban's uncrossed goal and its the player is having too much trouble Ship of the Big Ten are the with his thoughts. He is reminding |tons for a sparkling ¢ himself to do this | from Freidman. Molenda, Gilbert ar and that, and mot | Oosterbaan. Baker's trained toe to commit this er. | Northwestern's hope, but his dan ror and to be sure | 28¢d ankle nay keep him out of t to avold doing an.|3FeNa most of the time. other thing that| e Plowhoy™ We Fry Y—]he did in the last| COWboy sch shot. Meantime, Prunt of I ng against W his muscles ave| The Hawkeyes are undefe gradually tighten. | L are favorites. while Ing so that instead rave been downed of acquiring relax- | ation, the purpose of addressing the ball, he acquires just the opposite effect. It is never well to hang over any shot too long. Take time enough to exercise a_due Too much de- lay indicates a lack of confidence, and | confidence with the club—indicated by decision and action in the matter— brings off the good shots. DEMPSEY-WILLS 60 0.K., SAYS PROMOTER consin ed, and Badgers in previc The leading interstate clas} diana at 1bus e both hat been defeated the result has slight bearing on the conference title rac Pur and Minnesota see: d outshine their respect in at Lafayette and B ler at Minneapolis n de-show of Oh -vent is t tate and Ir gh Pirates eptance base the savs he believe: sible pos during up much affects their plavi ¥ ba against Harvard last Saturday should | repeat. | Oglethorpe barely defeated the Cita | del, 10 to 7. | Roanoke won from Richmond, 9 to 0. Wake Forest defeated Duke, 32 to 0. FULLER AND LOFTUS TIED IN GOLF EVENT| | €. A. Fuller, holder of the title. and {R. A. Loftus, a youngster who has | performed briiliantly in several of the | | club events. were tied for the lead | as the final round of the Chevy Chase Club golf champlonship got under | way today. Scores of 89 by Fuller and 86 by Loftus yesterday left them at the end of the third round with 54-hole totals of 251. Only three shots | | back of the leaders as the final round started was Samuel Dalzell, a former | {club champion, with a 54-hole aggre- | gate of 254. | Fuller was in trolble from the tee on many holes vesterday. Loftus | actually 'was around in 84 shots, but | incurred two penalty strokes when he |removed a leat from a bunker in which his ball lay. | A. L. Houghton, former public links | star, won the qualifying round in the] Manor Club champlonship with a card of 163 for the 36-hole medal event. The first and second rounds will be played tomorrow, with the final round carded for next Sunday in the cham- plonship. Two flights of eight each have qualified for the event. The pairings follow: FIRST FLIGHT. Houghton, 163, ve. W. E. Richard- R Eawante. 100, . D L. ‘Thomeon. 18! E. Quinn, 106, vs. Patterson. 106: Clark Allison, 108, v FoN Murray. 100. SECOND FLIGHT. Dr. William V. Connor. 200, vs. Burke Ed- wards. 208; James Tfllor. 208, va. Preston Gibson. 208:"F. P_ Wilcox. 21 Wright. 210: G. 8. Ebert. 218, it 210, Several Washington players will take part in the annual open tourna- ment of the Princess Anne Club, near Norfolk, which will be held on the picturesque seaside course at Virginia Beach, Va., next Friday and Satur- day. Miller B. Stevinson will play in an amateur-pro contest with Fred McLeod as a partner. John Farrell will pair with Donald Woodward of Columbia and Albert R. MacKenzle and Leo Diegel will pair. Robert T. Barnett of Chevy Chase is an entrant in the tourney. HOWARD IS WINNER OVER WILBERFORCE Howard University foot ballers yes- terday clinched their first game of the colored “Big Three" championship se- ries by nosing out the Wilberforce eleven at American League Park by the count of 6 to 0. The teams went scoreless for three periods, Howard earning the decision in the fourth quarter with a forward pass, McLean to Long, that sent the ball across the visitors’ goal line. Capt. Long played the best game of his career at Howard and was instru- mental in setting at naught the work »f Ward, the Ohioans’ stellar fullback. McLean, Brown, Smith and Carter also played great oot ball. . Positions. Wilberforce (0). - Left Gallos A L. son. 18: Score by periods Howard University.... ... Wiiberforce University.” 0 0 0 Substitutions: Howard—Brown_for Ty- son, Webb_for Miller. Carter for Ross. Mc- ith, Col Payne, Smith for Sromn Podson tor % Fonan, T Witnertorce Redden for illiams, Harris for Williams. FOOT BALL YESTERDAY Presbyterian, 9; Wofford, 6. Newberry, 4, Erskine, Findiay, 13; S Mount ' St. , 6 School of Mines, 3. : Tiinois Wesleyan, 16; Lombard, 0. Bradley, 20; St. Viator, 12 Columbla, 27; Towa State Normal, 0. Simpson, 25; Des Molnes, Furman® Freshmen, 4, Davidson Fres| Duke 9. e . 15 Wake Forest Mantana | Floya | the statement | former press agent for Jack Dempsey | that cert: fused offers tc or vaudevilie mobiles and d he the enter mo sell real est liver lectur id pre; season LOS' ANGELES, November 7 Fitzsimmons, Indlana fight promoter, came out of seclusion here long enough to brand as pure fiction ' of Rob Roy Benton ) e himself n interests were endeavi ing to sidetrack Fitzsimmons' con tract with the champion for a title bout with Harry ¥ uch rumors alwz a big fight is in the offing,"” “Coming from Benton, who lost his job, they naturally are not swallowed by the sporting public. Fitzslmmons added, however, that he planned to thresh out with Demp sey certain detalls of the Wills agree ment which were not settled when papers were signed in Michigan some time ago. The champion 1s expected to return today from a barnstorming tour through Mexico. O. B. KEELER TELLS When Bobby Jones Played 11 Holes Without Any Pars PLAY SOCCER TODAY. Army Medic 5 booters entertain the Boys Club this afternoo: 230 Walter Reed I ital eleven w High, 3 to 1 last Saturday « Socce on t The Ca ey Jun g encounts up when he said recently HOCKEY STAR SIGNS TORONTO, { 1y to be holding o year contract Ne York (Note—Almost as familiar a figure at national golf tournaments as Bobby Jones is 0. B. Keeler, the amateur champion's fellow. tounsma, fellow clubsman, booster extraordinary and biographer. Maj. Kecler kno s as much about Bobby Jones’ golf as does Bohby. The same is true of Watts Gunn, runner-up to Jones in the recent national amateur, for Keeler has played frequently with Gunn from the time he took up golf.) l Jones. He seldom is in trouble, and consequently does not often ha to call upon difficult shots to extricate himsel fairway is his usual route and he wastes few putts steadiest par player in the world. For this reason the average fol-|cooooo . lower of the game will be surprised TCTONN WEETIS to learn that Bobby this Summer | 15 qath T played 11 consecutive holes withou ling tax, registering a single par hole. (EacnbAy Sounds Impossible, doesn't it? due Baltimore: 1530 P - Bobby and 1, were paired in a|p Retiriine ‘eaved ™S 'R0 ia, match against Bob Harlow, manager | “*Feitid, O 00, P M, (Dger) 70 for Walter Hagen, and Bobbys|W. R &4, i father. It was a best-ball and worst- | = ball affair, played at Druid Hills, | %&?LAISZBSAEELV&EB’_S Atlanta. | NEW RADIATORS FOB AUTOS Here is how my partner played the first 11 holes: WITISTATT'S R. & F. WKs No. 1—Par four, he made a birdie N fi S H three. No. 2—Par four, he took a five. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street No. 3—Par four, he made another birdie three. No. 4—Par three, a birdie two. Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 F any golfer be noted for his steadiness of gait that golfer is Bobt Straight down t He is, in fact, t 0 AM No. 5—Par four, a birdle three. No. 6—Par four, he took a six No. 7—Par four, he took a five. No. 8—Par three, he took a four. No. 9—Par*five, a birdle four. No. 10—Par four, a birdie three. No. 11—Par four, he got a five. It ‘wasn't until the twelfth that Bobby captured par of four. From then, until he reached the elghteenth, he 'negotiated exact par. On the elghteenth he scored an eagle. It you examine the above record, you will see that the champlon made six birdies and five buzzards in those first 11 holes holes; also, that while he got no pars, his total of 43 at the end of the 11 holes equaled exact par | for that distance. Incidentally, he made five birdies in the first nine holes. Too, the course has a quartet of three-stroke holes, but Bobby played eight holes In three, and, of these, four were par four holes and one was a par five. It was a remarkable round. At the | end Bobby, with a 67, was two under par for the course. Lets in only enough cold air to keep motor comfortable A(NTERFRONT Dt o T S TN Automobile Salesmen For two men with a record of successful sales ex- perience, either in the automobile field or an allied line, we have a wonderful opportunity selling Oakland cars in this ‘territory. We prefer a man employed at the present time, but he must be well mannered, of neat appearance, have sales ability and be willing to make the best use of this ability. For such a man our propbsition is very attractive on a salary and commission basis. If you know you are the man we want, see our manager, Mr. Hay, at out salesroom Monday morning at 10:00 A.M. Adams Motor Company Oakland Distributor 2015 14th Street N.W.