Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 27

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. SPORTS. 27 Major Lastern Teams Point for Big Games : Minnesota Has Eye on Championship UNDEFEATED DARTMOUTH FACES CHICAGO SATURDAY Clash Affords Hanover Eleven Opportunity to Gain ational Laurels—Princeton to Meet Yale in Annual Fray at New Haven. By the Associated Press ARTMOUTH East only unbeaten sday e march Chicago S Still ch whelming which will take a Ay the llenged for Eastern over game agaiu positio The Hanover Harvard and Brown tered the Cornell host of the foremost in Lane and Obe t Chicago, which will be juggernaut before it scat backs of the season inder. Lane, a fast runner, has d so many points that he is in a good position to win individual honors for the season. Big Swede Oberlander towers over the heads of the s backfield stars as a sensational s forward passer. At New Haven this week end there will be a pple between Yale and Princ annual meet- ing of a power 2, which has been growir gerous as the season prosre Tiger whose claws were to razor edge on_Harvard Yale was few weeks sensational victory over Yale be th Yale me Dartm Har sullde da ind ned beaten by the Tiger and bly will fority 1 likely to end its sea- Army Har not 1t rd, admit new a previously Hanover warriors will close one of their greatest campaigns in a | It boasts two | and untied first-flight team of the ered upon the last lap of a triumphant foot ball aspirant for national honors to Yale, in spite of their over- Cornell eleven Saturday title by unbeaten a medium of comparison in the dis- of national and Eastern championships crushed | son with two more defeats, | Brown next Saturday | week later Cornell was to be toppled Saturday from the lis |of unbeaten teams. Holy Cros: Washington and Jefferson, Boston Col- lege, ¥pringfield and Dickinson fin- ished on the short end of the scoring | for the first time this y while | Syracuse, the only remaining major | Eastern aggregation not scored upon | hitherto, was tied by Ohio Wesleyan Colgate, undefeated but tied in one same, faces Syracuse next Saturday ennsylvania an advance from Pittsburgh. Penn State, once more proving it | self_an excellent defensive team meeting and Yale a | fensive for the West Virginia game | Saturday, while W. and J. hopes to | retrieve its unexpected Pittsburgh set- | back by a Midwest triumph over De- troit WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. divis of the National ounced that she will meet press the Raleigh Hotel local organizati The mam pu of all athletics meeting morning in u to be proposed at pose of this gathering important leaders in girls’ here in the Capital is establish another “workshop” to add ) the rapidly increasing chain which is springing up throughout the coun- ry. Mrs. Herber man of the woman's division federation, and Miss Schoedler each will speak before the meeting, setting forth the benefits derived from the local auxiliary chapters already estab- lished in New k City, Boston, Pittsburgh, ancisco, Atlanta, - Los Angeles other prominent cities. Through these groups the federa tion is striving to make it possible to PuUt women's athletics on a sane basis which will e for the greatest good and the least harm for the maxi. mum number of girls and women. The leaders hope to inculcate in our rising weration of sportswomen keen ense of the true value of teamwork and smanship and to discour. ploitation of thictics mercial ndividual ¥ aind sport short, voman in the ne's the victory or defeat only secon bring e home to the 8" with he a matter of importance Western High School tossers have elected thelr basket ball managers for the vear. Elizabeth Alexander will g manager, with Josephine Beals and Ellis acting as assistant man- s P ctice h: ration for the | place after Chr Capi as begun in prepa- erclass series to take tmas tol Athletic Club volley bhall en will meet practice in the ymnasium m wishing thusiasts k. the gt rom to challenge in this sport should h with Bobble ager, at 1430L ongfellow street north wvest. Miss Popescu can be reached by phone at Columbia 4648, The C. A. C. basket ball team will practice in the Wilson Normal gym tomorrow night from 8 to 9. Members of the Princess Athletic lub will practice basket ball at Wil- »n Normal also, floor a School tomorrow night, llowing the Capltolites on the 9 o'clock Mount Vernon Church tossers will have a workout on the Central High r&yl floor from 7:30 to 9 o'clock téMurrow evening. Anne Evelyn Mever, manager, urges the entire i 'to be present, as only a few per remain before the of the schedule for the city b sq gtice N pen T mpic et Moore, manager of the ns, requests her players to the Central gym promptly o'clock tomorrow night for a practice ame. Yoo réport The Business High Night School sextet will practice this evening in the school gymnasium at 8:30, under the new coach, Miss ‘“Jack” Martin, University of Maryland co-eds are busfly practicing for their intersoror- ity and interclass basket ball season open after Christmas, for their ck meet to be held later in the sea- n, and for their all-important rifle schedule, which opens November 28 with a telegraphic match against the University of Michigan The athletic association, hent upon an active career despite the limited funds with which to promote the va ous sports, has devised ways of its own 10 add (o its slender funds. Girls will sell homemade candies and sand wiches at the game next Saturday as one means of gathering in the neces- sary shekels Hockey has been added to the list of sports for the Old Liners this year. AMildred Weimer has been appointed hockey manager. Other managers clected recently are Irene Meade, track; Derothy Murry, rifle; Constance Church, tennis; Maxine Helss, basket ball. Patricia Wolf Is the first racketer to advance to the semifinals of the Fall tennis event at Maryland. She defeated Grace Ripple last week to gain her position in a three-set match, 46, 6—0, 6—4. o PRO GRID RESULTS At Philadelphia — Frankford, 17; Akron, 7 (game played Saturday). “hicago—Bears, 19; Frankford, 0. Chicago—Cardinals, 9; Green y, 6. P Pottsville—Pottsville, 21; Akron, 0. At New York—New York, 19; Colum- as, 0. 5 bl:\l Canton—Canton, 6; Cleveland, 0. Duluth-Kansas City, rain. At Detroit—Detroit, 21; Milwaukee, 0. At Providence—Steam Rollers, 10; Baffalo all-Americans, 0. ISS LILLIAN SCHOEDLER, to| realization that | Popescu, man- | executive secretary of the women's Amateur Athletic Federation, which will in Washington on November 19, has representatives at 10 o'clock on that to outline to them the details of the new the meeting. | Hoover, national chair-{ of the! CONSOLIDATED RETURNS LEAGUE. Won. Lost Review & Team Technical Section ' D Section A Secton & Section E 33 Railroads 167 By decisively defeating Technical Review in two of their three scheduled games last week, Section D went intoa tie for the league leadership. Capt | Sweeney, Schumann and Thorne of the winners turned in sets of 323, 315 and 310, respectively, while Earl Lewis of the losers rolled 311. Section E won the final and deciding game of its match with Section A through Deininger’s great finish. Sec tion A, leading In the eighth frame, had its hopes crushed when the latter scored a spare and a strike in his fin: two frames, enabling his team to win by four pins. Section C after winning the first and. second games, dropped the last game when Anchor Man Hoerwlg of Rallroads, came through with a very neat 117. Section E and Section G showed great improvement in thelr games of last week and should be troublesome to the present leaders In future matches 583 417 333 ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Team Won. Lost 1. Pleasant 8 en Rule Eastern Amity 2 Brightwond SRrole 8 Records to Date. High team game—Mt, Pleasant High team set—Mt. Pleasant, HiERInTY el game ) Groft'155. High individual set—P. Heise High individual ayerage—Harville, 118.8, Spares—Logan. 47 Strikes—Hamilton, 12. Mount Pleasant again contributed the best rolling the past week. At the expense of the Salem team, the Mount Pleasant boys rolled a total set of 1,600, taking the entire set. Arthur Logan, anchor man for the winners, sprang into the limelight with a set of 360 and a high game of 148 in his second effort. C. H. Groff, his team- mate, totaled 329. Ohm proved to be Salem’s best bet, his total being 329 for the set. Although Harmony rolled its sec- ond highest total of the season against Central, the latter was returned the victor in two of the three games. Jefferies of Harmony, after a bad sea- | son during the last race, appears to be back in form this year. His total was the best of the match. | _Golden Rule was forced to allot | Friendship a 31-pin-per-game handi- cap, but managed to win the odd game. The first game went to Friend- ship by one pin, but Golden Rule came back strong in the next two, the victory placing it second in the stand. ing of the teams. The hardest battle of the week oc- curred when Columbia met All games were decided by a y small margin and were in doubt until the last box had been rolled. Amity managed to win two. The best. set of the night was rolled by Ward' of Amity, who counted 332 in its initial performance in the league. “Brightwood gave the strong Eastern team quite & shock by taking the odd game. However, the Lastern team could place only four men on- the .al- leys and was forced to use a dummy score of 85 and allow a 15-pin-per- game handicap. The Brightwood | quint rolled its best total of the sea- son, led by Hamilton, with 320. Barnes and W. Cowell also performed in good style. Kelly of Eastern proved to be the best bowler in this match, with a total of 348. Loeffler, his teammate, totaled 330. \ AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. 67, i.609 So-Kems | Accounts . | Broperty Plant IndBstry. copnta: 1,092 ook tiam eames—Hosd Higit iividinet ‘séte—Dixon. 445: Roney. Gowan, 361, °High individusl games — Dixon. 177 Y rire-Datieron. Interburesu. rath of 46 pins. The first series of the 1935-192¢ sea- son closed last week with So-Kems and Accounts deadlocked for. first place and a triple tie for the ceflar position existing betweer Economics, Interbureaus and Solicitors. - Alregdy three new all-time league records h been set; high game and set by Dixon of Economics with 177 and 445, respectively, the latter constituting a only one of six elevens | teels its defense against | by | Penn a | holding Notre Dame to a scoreless tig, | School. but came back with a | gave thought this week to a better of- | the base ball championship and ndw HARTFORD TOSSERS HURL HATS IN RING Basket ball fives seeking the Dis- trict championship will be offered some stiff competition by the Hartford Collegians, a team recruited by John ny Goetz, former Yankee and Corby player. Candidates for the quint include | Odie Geneau, Walter Watt, Eddie Goodwin, Tilden Cheek, Burt Lans henry, Monty Fitzgerald, Tubby O’'Conne Ken Seaman and Walter Storm. Game: Johnn, may be arranged through Goetz at Lincoln 10482, mmy Ford's Comforters are re to book games with teams in the 140-pound c] S, Diamond, Burke Ford, Burns, Cochrane, Finnegan and Sappey 1 » up the squad. John Burns is booking contests at 1364 North Carolina avenue northeast. | Delta Sigma Phi Tossers, winners | of the University of Maryland frate: | nity title for the past two years, are | starting on agother campaign under | the direction of Jack Faber. Gilbert | Dent is arranging the schedule dy Games with the Royal Seniors may | be arranged through Joe Holman at | Adams 6436 between 6 and 7 o’clock | Dominican Nyceum Players will hold | a_meeting tomorrow at 8 o'clock at | 1212 Sixth street southwest. |SECTION 9-B-2 SETS PACE | | FOR SCHOOL SOCCERISTS Athletes of Section 9-B-2 are show ing the way to teams of the 11 other | sections _at Columbia Junior High The 9-B-2 boys recently won are in the lead for the s title The line-up of the winning base ball nine_included Gross, Sigmund, Koe- | nig, France, Brownfield, Harper, Lay ton, Reed and Lawson. The soccer eleven is the same except that Rhine hart replaces Layton and Stewart and Jones have been added to the roster. | TEX RICKARD “THROUGH” WITH GRASPING BOXERS x Rickard, deciding to make war on_high-priced fighters, admits he lost 35000 on the Walker-Shade ery-Berlenbach bouts 1 hool soccer Sum- mer “I am through taking all the risks cing the fighters most of the " he declared, jnew District record, and a high team set of 1,660 by Economics. It is con- |fidently expected that a team game of better than 600 will be placed on the records before the end of the sec ond series. Account: continuing the remark ably consistent bowling that has marked its play for the past month, 100k two of the three games from Property, every more for his set. De Glantz and Tucker, with counts of 337 and 327, were best for Property. The So- ship by ,taking two games from Murphy's Solicitors, Adams contribut ing a high game of 128. Perhaps the most interesting match, | though the scores were not excep- tional, was that between Plant Bureau and Interbureau. Both teams made up largely of Bureau of Plant Industry bowlers and the rivalry is | keen, to say the least. Some brilifant shooting by Dameron, coupled with marks in the tenth box by Ready and | g, neq it from a comparatively easy |for Congressional is looking forward Capt. Holmes, enabled Interbureau 10| .;,rge into one of the most difficult |to entering and there are indications | take the first game after trailing for nine boxes. Plant Bureau rallled, |however, and won the next two games and the set. Ferrall and Rose, with |counts of 327 and 318 were best for Plant, while Dameron and Ready led the way for the Interbureau outfit. Goll of Plant Bureau counted 128 for high game of the match. Public Roads furnished an upset by taking all three games from the strong Economic five. In the third the Roads men picked up 25 pins on three marks in the tenth box to win by a margin of 539 to 537. Mathias, |after a slow start, contributed largely (to the victory with a count of 111, |including a strike on a_spare in the |tenth box. Barber and Edler with counts of 323 each for their sets did the best work for Economics. dentally, Economics, practically tied for second place in total pins spilled, has won only 8 of its 21 games. D. C. ROLLERS PRIME FOR PITTSBURGHERS ‘While the make-up of the District bowling téam that will encounter a crew of Pittsburgh pinspillers on November 21 still is in doubt, word | comes from the Smoky City that the members of the invading squad will be named on Thursday. A competi- tive tourney is being held during the week to determine the outstanding bowlers of the city. ‘No chance is being overlooked at Convention Hall to get a line on the ability of the local pin experts. Two sets of rubber-banded pins were ship- |ped here in exchange for a similar number of sets of. thé local. type of | pins and each evening finds a number of the most prominent bowlers of the to win approbation of their efforts by | match. | "Upon the conclusion of the match between Convention Hall and Terminal | Ice Co. Wednesday evening an un- usually large squad attacked the Pittsburgh maples and some very | satisfactory scores resulted. Most prominent by their scores were Max | Rosenberg, who had one game better | than 200; George Friend, with several successive high games; Frank Miller, who 1s a veteran against that type of pin; Al Work, who is as much at home on 'a bowling alley as a duck is in water; Joe Mulroe, who made 181 with 10 successive spares, and Reds Morgan, whose ablility to record strikes is well known. Dutch Weideman, Arthur Urban, Joe Toomey and others took -turns in compiling games of a re- spectable figure. The main problem to be met is the selection of a team that will be competent to pile up con- sistent scores with both styles of pins. The management of Convention Hall announces that there will be no charge for admission t6 the intercity match, the public being cnrdlagy invited to attend. Tt will be staged on alleys in front of the large grandstand, thus ‘affording devotees of the bowling game a better view of a match of such im- portance than has heretofore been possible. The entire expense will be borne by the Conventlon Hall dlieys. The Pittsburgh team will be quartered at the same -hotel which housed the Pittsburgh * Pirates during the world series-and the following Saturday the local representatives will be enter- tained at the hotel which took care of the American League champions when they invaded the city of smoke. and | man totaling 300 or | ems retained their leader- | city testing thelr skill in an endeavor | [ being named to compete in the coming | 3 MAIN THING, 3y the Assoclated Press. Rockne, the development of youth. Speaking last night to the Na he said: constructive way. | regard the laboratory, where the young man experiments-with himself, physical your team loses. a defeat. Remember that CLEAN PLAY, NOT VICTORY, NEW YORK, November 9.—College alumni should not be hard on_the coach if their foot ball team loses, ‘in the view of Knute He regards the game as an experimental laboratory for .. “I think that the alumni would not be guite so hard on the coaches and teams that fose if they would take up the game in a courage, sportsmanship and fespect for an honored opponent, and he develops a little-backbone and the will to win. ’ : “If your foot ball team plays good, clean foot ball and gives you a thrill once in a'while your alumni should be satisfied, even if, ot ball.is a game.” SAYS ROCKNE tional Catholic Alamni Federation, foot ball fit as an( experimental finds himself. On the gridiron: he ly, mentally, spiritually. . He learus WASHINGTON HETHER the Washington; regular Spring tournament W June is to. be decided shortly. Some sentiment is against holdy ng of two tournaments so close to- her, with the consequent large jutlay in money and auite a few members favor dendoning the | Spring event of the club. Others hope the Spring event can be run off ind that the Middle Atlantic cham- | pionship can be held in the Fall of 26 instead of in the Spring Fred McLeod is paired witii Miller | B. Stevinson, the Columbia ama- teur champion: Leo Diegel is to pl with Albert R. MacKenzie and John Farrell is pe with Donald Wood- | Ward in the amateur professional best 1 event t will usher in |the annual open tournament next | Thursday at the Princess Anne | Country” Club near Norfolk. Heavy inducements in the form of cash prizes have been put up by the club |for the tournament, which usually ittracts a stellar professional field in addition to several crack ama- teur players. Rudolph Kauffmann of the Chevy | Chase Club accomplished the very un- | usual feat of holing an few days ago by lofting his ball di- rectly into the cup. The shot came on the tenth hole and was made from a bunker just short of The ball wedged itself between | flag staff and the edge of the cup the | _ Starke M. Grogan, an official of the | Census Bureau, negotiated the second | | hole on Course D at East Potomac | Park in one stroke a few days ago. It was one of the few times this lengthy one-shot hole has been made in 1. The hole is 210 yards. Grogan who is an_enthusiastic golfer, was | playing _with Eugene B. | Charles O. Kerr and John T. Eiks Contin which has already changed the course int; because of Its length, the Congres. sional Country Club is now stiffening up the second and third shots to_the | par 5 fifth hole by constructing deep bunkers at both sides of the approach and building a huge bunker to the left of the fairway *to catch a hooked sec: ond shot. The changes already made at Congressional, particularly on four of the five one-shot holes, have trans. |in this section. The thirteenth, a “Don’t figure og fi n§ the coach every Sunday morning after 0 HAS CLASH IN TOURNEYS iron shot a| the green. | Harrah, | ng its bunkering program, | a very difficult-layouf; not alore | GOLF CLUB Golf and Country Club will hold, its next year in addition to the Middle "168.yard affair, is the onjy short hole which has not. come in for some bunkering change: Bannockburn’s new.clubbouse, begun back in Midsummer, i nearing. com pletion and Will enhance the house facilities of the popular Glen Echo club to a great degree. While work is going ahedd on the house under the diredtion of 'W. Ray Garrett, the club president, construction work is also | being pushed on the last nine holes ‘of - the - course, particularly. on eleventh and twelfth holes. the Little chance remains for the play- |ingiof the three postponed matches scheéduled-in Mhe five-club golf league. Matches between Columbia and | Washington, between ‘Columbia and Bannockburn and between Bannock- | burn “and Indian Spring remain on | | the schedule and with the waning | | g0lf @eason there appears:littte like- | | lihood that they will be plaved. And | at the same time there is no ap- | parent disposition on the part of | | the clubs to finish out the ached\ll&," | The lack of interest shown this | |vear toward the interclub matches may presage complete elimination | of the contest next vear. This apathy | 18 not new. It has been apparent for more than two years, with fre- | quent postponements and failure to | | put the best team of a club in the | | fel. The remedy may lie in cut- ting down the number of players on the teams, putting the whole sched- ! ule under control of the District Golf Association, with power to de- | fault a team mhich does not play | a scheduled match, and carrying | through the program in regular tour- nament fashion.« Otherwise the inter club matches | appear doomed to dle, not an alto- | sether unwelcome thinz to many golfers who have claimed the team | matches took up too. much of the | 20lf course on Bunday afterroon at | the very time when the club mem- | bers want their course to themselves. | Not only those who do not play on the teams are outspoken against | the ‘matches, however, for some team members do not favor their | continuance. If they are continued | next year the prcbability is that the | |league will be a six-cornered.and |perhaps & seven-cornered affair, that Manor may wish to join. 'COMETS ARE LEADING ;coumv DUCKPINNERS | HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 9. | —End of the fourth week of competi- tion in the Prince Georges County Duckpin Association finds Comets, last year's vietor, again in the lead with a margin of one game over American Legion, runners-up last sea- | son. Comets have won 10 games and lost 2, against 9 victories and 8 de- feats for the Legion men. Inci- | Collegiates, with 8 wins and 4 de-| feats, are third, followed by Service Laundry, which has copped 7 games and dropped 5. Chillums, Mount Rai- ! nier, St. Jerome's, Ross All Stars and Da Molay are all tied for fifth posi- |tlon with 5 victories and 7 defeats. Stephens A. C. is last, having won but once in 12 starts. Comets lost both their games Mon- | Mount | av night to the Collegiates. Rainier took all three games from St Jerome's Tuesday. Wednesday, Serv- ice Laundry won two out of three from Chillum. Thursday, Ross All Stars dealt the fast traveling Legion combination a blow by taking two out | of three, and last night De Molay | made a clean sweep of its match with | Stephens A. C. | The schedule for next week: | Mona, Mount Rainier vs. Ste- ,phens A."C.; Tuesday, Comets vs. Ross All Stars; Wednesday, Chillum vs. De Molay; Thursday, St. Jerome’s vs. Legion; Friday, Collegiates vs. Service Laundry. Standing of Clubs. To 1 | Remeritan Tesio rerie It | Cotleainten P T | Chiliume M. Rainler Rowy AIata | Rons CAll-Stars | De"Molay 7. | Stevhens A €. | Inside Golf By Chester Horton. HORRRNIR0S Now we come, as the last of the Ten {Faults Most Common to Golfers, to the one that hits us all more or less, while some of us it ruins. That is the habit of trying a different method with almost every shot. This keeps the player forever in the field of ex- periment, and ex- perimenting iwhile playing golf does not lead to golf progress. It is a fine praetice to try out different niethods, but dem- onstrations with these new meth- ods should riot: be tried whilé play- ing a round. Adopt some fixed method and stick to Ait while you are playing golf. Then improvement in that partidulir meth- od will come, but the player cannot expect fo improve who, seeing some other plawef bring off' a”shot with a 'method difterent from his bwr, imme- diately changes to that-style ef play. (Copyright, 1925.) STYLE OF SWING., AND §¥1CK TO INDIAN SPRING GOLF TITLE GOES TO KNOX P. C. Knox, son of the former Secre- tary of State and Senator from Penn- | | sylvania, won the golf championship ! |of the Indian Spring Club yesterday, | defeating F. H. Wilms in the final round on the last hole of a match that was closa throughout. | Knox and Wilms came to the last hole with the former 1 up. A half in 4 gave Knox the champlonship. | | _The new titleholder won his way to | the final by victories over W. C. Evans and Norman B. Frost. F. L. Hudson won the second fiight, | | defeating R. S. Stuntz in the final by | 2 and 1. | J. V. Brownell defeated R. L. Rose in the first flight consolation final and W. D. Halnes won the second flight | consolation from G. W. Van Fleet. The third flight was annexed by R. | A. Houser, who beat J. F. Neegan in the final. Competition in the club champlon- ship event at the Manor Club was postponed yesterday because of the rain. The event will be resumed next | Sunday. FORDHAM GOES TO TOP IN NEW YORK FOOT BALL Fordham has repleaced Columbla as New York's biggest 1925 contribution | to_Eastern foot ball. Undefeated this season, the Maroon eleven by a victory: over Holy Cross has gained recognition as a powerful scoring machine and one that might have bowled over many of the so- called major teams. S EL! MAY START SECOND | ELEVEN AGAINST TIGER successful aerial attack against Har- vard startled Yale coaches, word has | come out of New Haven that the Eli forces may start their second team against the Tiger. The Rockne idea of permitting the substitutes to break down the rival defense for a fresh first teamhad ap- pealed to Coach Jones. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F PIMLICO ACTUMN MEETING November 2nd to 14th, {nclusive Amnsg.x N, lnclm‘llnf tax,_$1.65 FIRST RACE—1:15" PM._ STEEPLECHASE EACH DAY Special train. B. & O.. le: Union_ Station 11350 A.M : due Baitimiore. 12:30 P.M. B It?t\lmln% 051!;\:&! (%t ]Bo!ll Station, more. | : a(Dffer).. : ‘requent “tralns £8 . R. R and . B. & A. electric line. NASH Conveniently’ Located on. Fourteenth Street - Hawkins Nash Motor Co. o Sales and Servic : 1337 14th St.. "~ Main 5780 3 ‘remain before ‘mage every In spite of the fact that Princeton's | TOLLEY BREAKS GOLF RECORD FOUR TIMES LONDON, Novergber 9 ().—Cyril Tolley, one of the foregmost of British golfers, broke ‘the ‘égiftse record at Oxford uvuny«, Baturday four times. Yesterday " afternogn.'there was a scratch competition at 36 holes, dur- ‘ing ‘which Tolley ,made a 78 in the first roundand a 72 .in éhe second. ovge Wethered the women with 56 ana 10,5 2900 Sir Ernest . Holderness; twice na- tional amateur champion, was seventh in the competition with an 82 in both rounds. AR g 2 PALAGE BASKETERS FIT:FOR START 1}1 the gna«‘ot--‘melr t}rszh \ve&k :{ training the s of the vash- ington Palace’ qu of the American Basket.Ball,"League find themselves ready and fit for the opening of the seamon next Sunday with Garry Schynéelk’s quint at Broaklyn. The court artists will move at a fast clip during the few. days that they begln on their schedule. Beginning tonight with the Yankees, they will go through scrim- evening with some local [unlfmited_team. Atlantic championship scheduted for the Virginia course in [0 ‘These battles will enable the pro- fessionals to polish up their team play and also will give them the rarige of the basket. They already have done plenty of shooting on the outdoor court arranged in thelr train- ing camp at the Manor Club. Barring Haggerty, who has never broken any scoring records, the squad is made up of experts in the art of dropping them through the hoop. While Manager Lou Sugarman has not hinted at his starting line-up for the opening game, it is likely that Reds Contay and Roddy Cooney will be at forward, Haggerty at center and Kennedy and Grody &t the guard positions. E AUSTRALIAN BICYCLIST WILL RACE IN NEW YORK Cecil Walker, Australian rider, is the latest to sign a contract to pedal in the first six-day bioycle race in the new Madison Square Garden in. New York. He won 28 races during the Sum- mer bike season. MARYLAND LACROSSEMEN WILL PLAY BRITISH TEAM NEW YORK, November 9.—In- ternational. lacrosse. matches. be- tween college teams are to be re- vived next year. This was learned yesterday at the annual meet here of the United States Intercol legiate Lacrosse League. A combined Oxford - Cambridge team is to come to this country for a series of matches, starting with a clash with the University of Mary- land on April 3. The visit of the English collegians will be the first in five years, it was announced by Clarence H. Gold- :ir_nllt!h.l former president of ~the No definite schedul hds as yet - been arranged for the Oxford-Cam- bridge squad beyond the Maryland g“w, but already 12 games have n tentatively listed for the visit- ors. - RECORDS s ause BOT e ———— THE MAGNOLIA (actual size) 15¢ Excellente size Blunt size 2for25¢ Senator size - 2for25c Perfecto Grande, 3 for 50c and in many other popular shapes . 10t LA PALINA CONFERENCE TITLE PATH - NOT ROSY FOR GOPHERS Must Beat or Tie fowa and Michigan in Remainink Engagements to Retain Big Ten Lead—Other Teams in Running for Honors. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 9.—Still astounded by Saturday’ i ‘ cataclysm that upset all but one undefeated team in the Western Conference, the Midwest looks forward to this week's three Big Ten meets expecting anything to happen. Minnesota, leader in the title campaign only because one con- ference game was a tie with Wisconsin, has a chance to finish ahead or in a tie if it can down Iowa this week and Michigan next week. But the chance is slim, for the Gophers have met none of the opposition tha* will come from the Hawkeyes and Wolverines. FOOT BALL SECRETS | |iuri i | by ‘Wisconsin, has y Sol Metzger. downed, § to is only hope o tie in a win end | figuring in a title he 3-10°2 defeat Michigan suffered viriue of Northwe: ks and the mud, Wolv DOTHIS NOT THIS As the majority of teams now use the spiral pass, every center rush should know how to make it. The correct way is for him to grip the ball as In the first fllustration The pass is made entirely with the right hand. The left hand mereiy guides the ball: Place the ball in the right hand with its lacers un der the finger tips. Then put that part of the ball on the ground, reaching well forward with the arms, so that the ball is well in advance of your shoulders. You then make the spiral pass. by whipping it through between the legs. The tips of the right fingers will give the ball its spiral motion as it leaves your hands. Don't try to make the spiral pass, as in the second illustration, by gripping the ball in this way and then putting it on the ground with your finger tips on the lacers. Such a pass cannot be controlled, and in order to give it a spiral twist so much pressure is neces- sary that the ball will deviate from the’ direction intended. s of to the tern visitors The swa Illinois le h game | 1 Stadium, If he | be saved for the Ohio next week in Coium .us winds up his conference | reer. Indiana meets Rose | consin en.ertains gies in ocher non-Conferenc CUE MASTERS TO HOLD “ TITLE CONTEST SOON|gp) | iS WASHED AWAY AS DISTANCE MEASURED CHICAGO, November 9 (). —Firs: | of the challenge matches for the | world championship at 18.2 balkline Fris 5 4 billiards will be played here Novem- , '\ 551 LHVILL Novemte ber 30 and December 1 and 2 between | |, 70 S Jake Schaefer, the champion, and By, Kpy fopt Edouard Horemans, Belgian titiist. | Jaturaas occufred It will be a three-night contest of (Wi \allace Otterbe Pfeiffer called for t} | to measure the 1,600 points, 500 points to be played | et | While players and SPANISH BOXER ON CARD each night. ing for the | the foot ball cs OF NEW YORK RING SHOW | water on the sic | the ball, gue Spain, which has sent few boxers|and gave and many bull fight stories to these | down shores, has an entry on a fight card in New York tonight in Vincent | Sanchez, a bantam. | His initlal American test will be furnished by George Bulduc of Maine. | WI THAT STAND ) % Grange 1es in t Waba Iliinois mor: Ohic floated aw Officials cetri “RADIATORS. 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