Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 15

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. €, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925. Titanic Struggles for Grid Championships in Three Sections of Nation Today TITLE CHANCES AT STAKE YALE-PRINCETON BATTLE Dartmouth and Chicago Playing for Intersectional Laurels—Washington and California Meeting . for Pacific Coast Leadership. the Associated Press. ITH titanic struggles for championships in three sections of the Nation today stern gridiron fandom was unwilling to focus its interest entirely upon one of the season’s choicest Atlantic Coast foot ball programs h the traditional Yale-Princeton battle topped the Lastern also the Pittsburgh-Pennsylvania, Syracuse-Colgate, Penn nia, Amberst-Williams, Harvard-Brown and Army-Co- s to draw attention—cach one of them backed by ancient Overshadowing everyt on the program, however, was the rsectional battle between the mighty Dartmouth machine and Chicago, icago, where Dartmouth’s national championship aspirations were at was i clash between Washington and the Pac verwk fic Coast honors slming triumph | Bullde the Yale Bowl in the oldest d placed them in excellent | Of foot ball classics. A Big Three champlonship was the goal that lured both teams to greatest efforts ofs the season. Victory would put Yale In the vanguard of the drying | Stellar foot bull teams of the Fast 5| While Yale was a_favorite, it has vorite at|heen emphasized by Yale coaches that me in the | the Princeton aeriul attack is deadly, s exemplified in Princeton’s defeat of Harvard, which Yale pluys next Satur- a for 'he Tigers va sition to test Yale's hopes of nosing nst als the F With fair weath nd predicted Yale w Hand 2 1 for wl vard by Cross, it I'rinc atened with defeat b, fourth successive vear my Mu expected planting its hoof mark imbla Lic vored > expe m at his b its hope Pennsy uze neir Holy he Yale Bowl} with 80,000 seats, was sold out long ago. Special trains, private cars and motors brought a colorful throng from all sections of the country. The probable starting line-ups fol- upon by 5 to 3 over Syracuse, a4 Lddie Tyron to per- st. The Orange placed Positious. Left end \Left tacki ‘Left_guard enter Rt g Right Rignt end.. Quarterhaci Lett haltback. 1.0 Riht halfback Prineston. Loa i powerful ] as contident of - (c.) McMillan buvia Caulkins (P).—A growlir Dignan WESTERNS WIN SHOVES BUSINESS INTO CELLAR y to escape being pushed into last place School's scrappy eleven went down to its fourth e scholastic foot ball series yesterday at Central Sta- perior forward passing and line plunging of Dan 14 to 0 before E arn’s Western FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ‘ ated Prese —Red Herrin a_ decision ove troit, in 10 round LTIMORE-—Lee Anderson, New Ilight-heavywe , defeated Bat: s team, Both teams made frequent use ¢ the aerfal attack, the slippery field making other forms of offense diffi- cult at times. Western's first touch- down came by the pass route in th ‘»hrfl period. George Walker heaved the ball 30 yards 2d Fletcher, Red and White end, who raced un- other 10 y: s the goal. A poor punt gave Western posses sion of the ball deep in Business ter ritory st the start of the third qu: ter. McDiarmid, Walker and Hi v rried it down the field and took it over the line. Hil e points witn Gulfport, Sid Bar- gh v ORLEAN eweight champi arry Greb, mid . outpointed Tor w Orleans, in YWOOD, Calif o bantamw N over lzzy 10 rounds. DENVER-—Jimm G former E om Teddy Gartin, Der third round WORCESTER Kilburn of | Clever Schw Inside Golf By Chester Horton— | One of the clubs that call for the best judgment as to the right time and place for its use is the midiron. The midiron is at once the' most and the misused club in the golt- er's bag. Play- ers will for years attempt shots with a midiron fl that should be made with a brassie, and most of the time the player would be ucky to get the distance even with * that long club. Knowing a midiron distance when you see it is one of the fine arts of golf. A good practice when you come up for a shot on the fairway is to ask yourself every time: Is this a shot for the midiron? Doing this will In 1tself develop in you a much better judgment of the shots and will often lead you to the of the midiron instead of trying for the distance with u shorter club and pushing it to the utmost. BETTER USE A MIDIRON THAN 7o PRESS FOR DISTANCE WITH A SHORTER CLUB IN CONFERENCE CLASHES By the Associated Press. C Dartmouth’s bid for the tide of no defeats or ties in the East, gets its Western test from the Chi- cago Maroons, while the meetings of Ohio State-Michigan, Minnesota- Towa and Purdue-Northwestern try tangle. defense. ing ace. Minnesota’s place at the head of the Big Ten parade is at stake in the game with JTowa at Minneapolis. The Gophers’ attack is powerful, though the Hawks have a more versatile and experienced backfield. Iowa has a passing advantage. Two forward-passing teams meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and the Buck- eves. Thelr lines are about equal. The Wolverines have Friedman, Molenda, Gilbert and Gregory —to match Marek and Karow In straight football offense. Northwestern, conqueror of Michi gan, 1s at its peak against Purdue at Lafayette. “Moon” Raker, the Purple ace, is back, ir he (Copsrighs oring machine as well le. HICAGO, November 14.—National and conference titie chances are the prizes in the Midwest’s outstanding foot ball games today, The imposing record and high-geared scoring machine of Dartmouth makes it a top-heavy favorite over the Staggmen, defeated once and tied once in the Big Ten race. A heavy field may handicap Oberlander, the big Green ace, in launching his air attack, and may aid the Maroons’ sturdy A rib injury handicaps “Five-Yard” McCarty, Chicago's scor- Nation's gridiron crown, riding the to unravel the conference campaign The Bollermakers have the role of underdog. “Red” Grange's final appearance on the home gridiron may be only a few minutes i{n the Illinois-Wabash non-conference tilt. Grange is being kept for the Ohlo State game next week. Intersectional interest attaches to the meeting of Carnegle Tech and Notre Dame at South Bend, and Washington and Jefferson and Detroit at Detroit. It 1s Notre Dame’s home- coming and the Rockne men are fa- vored to win. Tndiana expects an easy time with Rose Poly, while the Michigan Aggles are out of Wisconsin’s class in other non-conferen nts. PALAGE BASKETERS |FOOT BALL IS SHOWING END CAMP TRAINING Washington Palace Club basket ball players broke camp at the Manor Club this morning, and left for New York for their first game of the season tomorrow night against Garry Schmeelk's Brooklyn team of the American Basket Ball League. A group of Washington rooters and sports writers will make the trip to- morrow, leaving Union Station at 1 o'clock in a special car. The party will include: Stanley Harris, Donald Wood- ward, Bryan Morse, Willlamm Baum, Frank Morse, Leoniard Hall, Cy Mc! Donald, Britton Browne, Jue Deering, John Costello, H. L. RRust, Aver) Marks, Henri De Stbour, Denman Thompson, John B. Keller, Louis livan and P: George Haggerty Conaty Menton. Roddy Cooney, Christian, Bob nd Ray make up the ace squad tha Washington this morning in company with Man ager Lou Sugarman and Trainer Mike Martin. Bob Greve, who was signed Thursday, will join the team tonight at the Alamac Hotel. COURT LOOP OPENS WITH DOUBLE BILL \ double-header starting 8 ‘clock opens the fifth season of the Sunday School Basket Ball League to- night on the Y. M. C. A. floc The Calvary M. L. tean:. which is defending the title this season since the championship Western Presby terfan five has withdrawn from the circult, encounters ¥Friends in the firs game. The second tilt will be hetwee: Clarendon Baptist and Peck Memorial fives. The Peck team plaved the first game on its schedule last nifht and handed a 36-to-18 setback to the Co- lumbfa Helghts fi Robert Bradle s leading scorer for the Peckme 1 a total of 11 counters ladelphia wor on over Tony 1l of Worcester in 10 rounds. | SW YORK—Mike Dundee of Phil- delphia won : decision over y ork. Businees .. D0 Tou ns—Fleteher G Brooks. Tmpire Early. o Magofiin (Michigan - Head Time ot pe St. Alban's School ended its foot | ball campaign yesterday by playing | scoreless tie with St. Christopher's chimond. The visitors neared the al in the first and| but each time the| team's line braced and ended the scoring threat. Eyster, St. Al ban's quarterback, the individual r for the locals. rmany’s recently unique champi together Student foot ballers at Georgetown hool trounced an alumni team, n the Garrett Park gridiron. AGAV}—(H_A; H_ORSES>SOLD. T'ARIS, November 14 (). —Twenty- one horses, forming the bulk of the ne stable of Prince Agd Tndian poten who to abandon racing in ¥ put_under the hammer srought 1,744,000 francs (about $69, 4t the present rate of exchange). THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS rowing R aulein ring the form one A Tece s made in photographs, and 0 BY WILL H. DILG, President Izack Walton League of America. r and of smaller growth by forest fires and ming aud cattle grazing, has so treams in Minnesota that the Summer than the native touth black bass is being extensively large enough, to replace e of fa 1 trout duris nperature small streams that ar in many inside the finnesota lukes that the State fish turist has announced that the only ing to do after many years of trying zet vid o ) s to utterly o them 8 in wh iformly, of perhaps, have te buss | off, w waterlo The ing applied by which forc . line and its enamel dre a vacuum_ proce it_solidly Into the fibers. |Then it is polished by ha Such h the | lines, treated with deer fat and graph- ain | ite, become very soft and pliable. This vou. | means that the “loop” of the casted Jake. | line travels smoothly forward, the line e Lin’|drops, fully extended, on the water. Also, it travels easily through the g = of the rod when the line is Cheap lines are usually kinky wlined drop on the water in | loops. By all meuns, get a good line, | then take xtraordinary ¢ of it, drying it carefully after use,and treat. lakes n the time to|ing it to frequent rubbings of deer fat | ctock these lukes. Simply cateh, and graphite. Since the fly caster b with a fly and spinner so that | casts not the lure but the line itself, Wil be crught in the lip, have @ tub | it 18 a very important part of his = n the boat and place them | equipment. Tt can be either a make. When you have enough, con- | shift or a thing of real grace and them soon as possible (and | beauty. ithout much handiing) to the lake ou wish to stock.” by and bass from ot the with lurger \ vou expect to increase \ 5 < in these out-of-the is that. FAR FOR GAME. N. Y. November 14 Babe White, terror of the Orange line 10 vears ago, has ar- rived here after traveling half way r world to see Syracuse bat- | rival, "Colgate, in § i « N | TRAVELs SYRACTU I'he Tundamental diffevence between | j i s is stmilar to | #P.—Harold ween a | The pieces | Opening a powerful attack in the final quarte e Ellfott Athletic Club quint took the measure of the St. Martin's club, 43 to 31. The Elliotts will scrimmage with Central High on Wednesc 1 will tackle the Friends tossers Friday. Three teams will compose the Washington Terminal Y. M. C. A. Basket 1 League, which opens its schedule about December 1. The: will be designated Pullman, Express and Y. M. C. A. WALKER IS LEADING IN NORFOLK TOURNE By the Associated Press. ORFOLK, Va., November 14.—Al- though Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J., had a slight bulge on the field by reason of his score in the first 36 holes, played yesterday, a dozen or more players were constdered to have an excellent chance to capture first honors in the second and concluding day’s play of the second annual open golf champlonship of the Princess Anne ¢ Club today. In the play vesterday Walker had to do his best o maintain in the sec- ond round the advantage gained in the first. His 169 for the 36 holes held him ahead. however, despite a stiff fight put up by Gene Sarazen of New York, Al Leach of Philadelphla and Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, Sarazen pulling up to within one stroke of the lead und Watrous and Leach tying at With 36 holes to play tod: Diegel of Washington, with 1 Boyd of New York, Al Hyatt of port News. J. F. Schuebel of Harris- burg, Pa.; Johnny Farrell of New York and Jack Beckett of Nutley, N. J., all with 155 or better, are considered to have an excellent chance to be in at the finish. The others with scores of 160 or less must be classed as long shots who can get up in the final two flights only by vlaying phenomenal golf. The scores: Cyril Walker. Enelowood. Gene Sarazen, New York. Al Watrous, Grand Rap's.. Mich Al Leach, Philadelphia. . ... Leo Diexel. New York Tom Bovd, New York Fred Hyati, Charlotte, Johnny Farrell, New York. 5 Beckett. Nutley. N. J Lue: Norfoik, Va York Leo Tom 311 & s Thompson, Richmond. arlic Retschler. Baltimore.. Tom Kerrigan, New ¥ Tommy Armotr. New W] Reed, Detroit: .. . Ted Weiser, Willlamsport. P Fred McLeod. Washington. . Joo Turnesa. New York... Pat Petran Petershurg, V Jack Forrester, New York. . Eliner Loving. Charlottesy's, V Dosle. Lake Champlain Joe Demaine, New York. Jack Fiphnick, Detroit Kenneth A”Gl\ Baltimore. . . Paul Taplor. Virginia Beach Arthur Hackbarth. Cincinnat Bob McWatt. Hampton. Herman Adkins, Rocky Mt., N.C. John Bredmug, San Antonio, Tex. Pete Henry. Newark, N. I Walter Beckett, Norfolk. V Perry Beckett, New York Ray_Ouimet. Boston. . A. G ardm New York Carl Anderson. Buffalo. . . Ralph Beach. whingtot T. Croker. Baltimore. M. Crok Baltimore. PR ERR 2121911 I <d =111 50500 0000 BB BBDBRBIW008 =112 +1 -1 XL XTI D211 21 PRt E R F et et S todny. Te came| frica, where he long has been | | engaged in research work for the Cen- | tral African Expedition wel, or dressing which is dis- > = . {netive in the fiy-casting line, 8! Wesley Fry, Towa fullback, was a * painted” on the cheap lnes. It chips jockey in his early youtl, in the very import in the finishing of nt differ line. The ROSENBERG SETS RECORDS. By rolling games of 175, 123 and 124 .t of 422, Max Rosenberg broke ! three records in the Masonic Bowling | League and came within eight pins of lowering_the sindividual game mirk held by Tip O'Neil for the past decade, GENERAL IMPROVEMENT| FIRST TOURNEY WIN B The reason isn't hard to find. or regional peculia t nd West is East so methods go, due principally to characteristic ports The most prominent feature of the season wh s out as it draws the close has been the unusual mber of blocked kicks, resulting in number of afeties and touchdowns. explanation may be found in that the best defense is w scoring of- nse. Adequate protection for kick- ing, particularly in the danger zone, has proved lacking often. Another interesting development is the increased success of the forward Retter handling of the ball, rting FOOT BALL YESTERDAY George Washington, 5%; Randolph- con, )glethorpe, lege, 16. : North Carolina State, 6; Wake For- rest, 0. Louisiana State, 13; 1. Little Rock College, ern Oklahoma > Southwestern, Hedding College, 2 mal Reserves, 0. & Birminghani Southern, 18; Millsaps, 6. 17; Presbyterian Col- ola, 0. Northeast- “Louisiana College, 20; Arkansas Ag- gies, 0. HOWARD WINS GAME ON LATE TOUCHDOWN touchdown the ee minutes of play rsity vesterday del University by the score of 7 to 0 on & muddy field at American League Park. Tt was the sixth straight shutout for the Moward eleven led by Capt, Long. The Thanksgiving da Lincoln Universi a “big three” game A 30-yard forward pass paved the way for the touchdown scored on At- lanta. Payne heaved the ball to Dan Brown, who raced for the goal, but was thrown on the flve-yard mark. Tick Smith carried it through on the next play, and Payne added the extra point with a dropkick. Howard ( Positions Long (e Left end Y. B, Smi Teft tackle Keily ... ... Left guar Martin. L Canter Webh Dokes.. " Camybeli Pasne .. Brown = the I & in Philadelphia in rte Teft halfhack pdson JRight halfback Tyson. Fullbacis Howard University . Atlanta University. Substitutions. Roe for Hrown, Lean_for o ward—Miller for Webb, Tyson, Mo Janes 1 T uehdown—Smith. Polnt after touch- downoPasne T S — Head linesman—Mr. Savoy (Toward). - P AR R ihington. McPherson Two On a 4 A the Atlant On the 420-yard seventh hole, while playing with Jack Croke of Sea- view, I had a most unusual experi- ence’ one afternoon. Jack laid his second, a mashie-niblick shot, dead to the hole for a 3. We were all even at this time, and the shot threatened to give him the edge. This was particularly so, because his ball stopped short of the cup on a line |directly between the flag and my ball. [However, my ball dropped on the green, rolled up as if to hit Jack's, suddenly jumped over it and went into the cup for an eagle 2 and the hole. Has any one else ever jumped a stymle With a full mashie-niblick shot? Neither of these plays gave me the thrill, however, that came in & match at my club with Fred Sherman and Wellington Wood. We had a little monetary _consideration up, they matching their best hall against mine, and when we started the 455-yard eightenth hole we were ull even. {them, but both Sherman and Wood reached the green with brassie shots, | with sure 4s In sight. | “rll have to hole 11 sald. My play was dead on the line. Dropping near the edge of the green, the ball rolled toward the flag. “If it Keeps on, thats a 3, all a 3 to win” I got a longer drive than either of | BY MYRON E. WITHAM. Coach of Foot Ball, University of Colorado. OULDER, Colo.,, November 14— teams appear to stand out strongly, while others are not doing so well, there is general improvement in elevens in all sections, with |fe: conference title races exceptionally close. It comes largely from the fact that foot ball is played this season with much the same style, without sectional es. Except in the East, where a few and up through high in responsib. This earlier schooling has produced almost uncanny receivers and passers ng more extended use of the bul- let, base ball-throw pass, which is rapidly replacing the old style floating or_“hope” pass. Modern passers are sharpehooters, zipping the ball at all angles with speed and head high, and receivers are catching the ball more like a base ball than a foot hail. Other minor fe. res are the re- duction of clipping, due to stringency of rules and watchfulness of officials The mixing of direct and indirect passes fronmi center has been more pronounced. That tees re not necessary for placement kicks i{s proved by the way kickers are booting the ball from placement at the kick-off for great distanc THREE GRID GAMES ARE ON CARD HERE Georgetown ve, Centre, at American Teague Park; Maryland vs. W g at College Park Catholle University, in grade schools o'clock. but the other two will not get underway until a half hour later Georgetown v a rather h rite over Centre, Washington Lee was the choice while Catholic Univ to have about Muhlenberg. All tt be well worth w n University had ating Randolph iyed at Ashland, eorge Washingt, no trouble In del Macon in me b yesterday. The much heavier Hatchetite team scored eight touch- downs, gaining practically at will One of George Washington's scores came from a Randolph-Macon punt on which the wind blew the ball back of the goal where it was recovered by a Hatcheti ITALIAN RIDERS ENTER, The first I the six-d lian bike riders to enter e soon to be staged in the new Madison Square Garden are Franco Georgetti and Gaetano Bellonl. Georgetti has been paired with Reggie McNamara. S BARTELMES CUE VICTOR. Charles Bartelmes remained in the fight for the District packet b crown by defeating Chick Lappeine, 100 to 43, last night at Grand Central. Dent and Richmond play Monday night. . g BOY SOCCERISTS PLAY. Capftal * Soccer Club plays its third contest today at 2:30 on the Monument grounds. The Columbia Helghts team will furnish the oppo- sition For six years the girls’ hockey team of the Hingham, Mass., High School has not only never lost a game, but has not been scored on. Clarence Hackney Tells: 5-Yard Hole That Won Hot Match S good a hole as I ever played was the fifteenth at my home club, | seemed to roll up a majority City Country Club. Plum and Jim Earl, two members, although this hole measures 580 yards, T was on the green in 2 and holed an 8-foot putt for a birdie 3. One day, while out with Fred right,” chorused Wood and Sherman. ) “It" it keeps on, I'll hole it alto- gether,” T said. Sherman got so excited he ran all the way to the green to find out what had happened. He found the ball in the cup. T had gotten a 2 for the match and the money. Incidentally I had & medal of 68 for the round. genss HUFFMAN GETS BOUT. NEW YORK, November 14 (#).— Eddie Huffman of California, coming East with a sweeping challenge after a successful campaign against heavy- weights on the Pacific Coast, has been matched to fight Jack Demave of New York in a 12-round contest here next Friday. y Sol Metzger. When Making Flank Run. ARE CLAIMED FOR COAST California Coach Says a Great Mistake Will Be Made s NOT THIS - In this picture the backs are shown making a run around thetr own right end or off their right tackle. One of them is car ing the ball in his right arm. This is the correct thing to do because it permits him to use his left arm, the one on the side from which all tacklers are coming from, to straight-arm these tacklers. He is abgolutely helpless and can- not avoid being tackled by use of the straightarm. In other wor he reduces his chances of gaint ground fully 50 per cent. Her a Httle point that a coach has to drill his men on daily in order to ve th CAPABLANCA SCORES atl pic rio Un own mal glvi atlg MOSCOW, November 14.—Jose R. Capablanca, world chess champion, ecored his first victory in the inter. national chess masters’ tournament vesterday, defeating Yates of England. Frank J. Marshall, the American contestant, won his third match, de ing Duz-Chotimireki, Russia. Torre of Mexico scored his over Loewenfisch, Russia. Other results: Rubinstéin, T Deal Gotthilf, Russia: Hogoljubs Russfa, beat Rabinowitsch, Ru Bogatyrtschuk, Russia, Russia; Werlineky, Rus mann, Austria: Tartakowc beat Reti, ( hoslovakia The match hetween Dr. Lask sermany and Gruenfeld, Austria drawn, Romanowsky of Russia had a bye. There will be no piay today, fifth round being ed for day KEEN CONTESTS DUE ON DIXIE GRIDIRONS Associated Pre W ORLEAN es brought ove to foot hall games see approximate Among the played by teams only on shington so1 cou gos schedu pli ailne ndefeated was sta games rbilt won fror hould repeat. ippi Aggies &topped Ten 2 won from V. lina def score. downed 6, but ma .6 to 0. Davidson Mis: was sippi Col 19 to expected to inerease the ond and STRIBLING IS WISE IN AVOIDING TUNNEY BY FAIR PLAY YORK. November as turned down th of Tex Rickard that hopeful son 1inst Gene Tu the leading feature of the Chr fund show in the New Madison Squz ¢ Garden. e Pa may never have had any experi- | (03 ence as a tight manazer before he|{™ launched his celebrated son into the game, but he has shown enough stu to class him the brainie Stribiing would be a baby in Tun-‘; ‘s hands and apparently no one| realizes this better than Pa Stribling. [, His wire of refusal stated that he|!% would not let Young Stribling fight a | (7€ big bout until he was of age. He will of age, as a matter of fact, three days after the date set for the Christ- mas fund bouts, Decembe . | attraction ker than they | fore’ Strib passed up the offer. | Dave Shade is to be hooked up with | Jimmy Slattery, if possible. Then Bud Gorman and George Godfre; Gorman is a promising young man who may go far some day. But to| ask him to face the glgantic Gawge | just now is little short of murder in the first degree. Lucien Vinez, the French light weight, and European title holder in this class, outpointed Charley Rosen | in a 12-round bout in Brooklyn Mon- ay, in the opinion of a majority of the spectators and newspaper offices. But the decision of the judges and referee went to the American. [So the officlal record stand with rare boxing ability, stood off the pugnacious Rosen and of the points. He is no world beater, this French boy, but an interesting per- former with a_good left and an in. ferfor right. The decislon was gen- erally booed. N1 W Stribling reques sti 1 4. lor The largest artificial swimming pool in the world, measuring 1,200 feet long by 1,000 feet wide, is to be constructed near Kissimmee, Fla. ; u‘-ifg'ukig]rsqi' Studebaker Pouwer Durébil_ih_;-fin}&h_J " RADIATORS, FENDERS DIES MADE AND REPAIRE! Rk ABIRTa AL Dr b TAUToN WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. | GETS A NEW UMPIRE. Jack Powell, former Western League umpire. has been signed by the American Assoclation, the annual meeting for which has been called for December 2 and 3. The schedule provides for opening the season April TIRES BATTERIES “Pay as You Ride” 13 and closing September 26, S AR New York State has more than 850 public playgrounds, PROBEY TIRE STORES 2106 P Aw. N. W. mmarIm N 200 W ot W8 All-American past, foot ball, like g Offtic vesterday, n other divisions fr Heights 1 Unless Stars of Pacific Region Are Given Recognition in Selections. BY ANDRE W. SMITH. Head Foot Ball Coach, University of Cullifornia. Y, Calif., November 14.—Several score of years ago Horace Greely told the young, red-blooded men of America to go West. As a result there are many millions of them here. It is now due time that the experts took up the records of these yount iletic men on the sunny side of the Rocky Mountains when they begi: king their mythical all-American foot ball teams. The material is supe r to and the coaching the equal of that of any other section of th ited States. selectors will simply ke themselves foolish if they do not e the Western player fair consider. on in selecting their teams. In the and opera, to be- s well advertised and hold to the s, had to be of an Lastern va ed great surprise at the individu work of the Western men and the modern style of play adopted by Pa cific Coast coaches. In all his years of selecting ide of the as great ated she 1921 two men from this kies. “Brick” Muller that 3 layer as ever wore a cl backtield men ven this hor America t ball are today 3 Babe” Hor on Pacific Co 1 s team on the writer believes inte cony ms in owly c n believe this ange and Weste an equal b: East, where tr previously coun WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER en will be put h those in the dition and age have ed more than abilit > g1 ntry. Is from the East have express part of the halfbacks ar 1 they threat e in the close contest, fory The final polo match between ti fod. | Reds and t bi f the Washin d to score a scored both goals Wasl The hington Zht 1 o, clinched ti ntary TO PLAY RANDOLPH-MACON. 1ber foot ba: will be ame, first Ora was pe 1rds 3 uship of They will n B next Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 urtis Hyde's n is att mwork. therine Ex t wards; Dorothy : Mary Moreland sage, B tutes, Kenr Lulu rdon. dierce. te 1 in the ded anot Aleese and = the .\gs heat in Let us put one on today Y(INTERFRONT PINES AUTOMATIC RADIATOR SHUTTER L. S. JULLIEN 1443 P St. Main 7841 il division, nph to thei Rosed Daisy Rol Blow defe m 1 tt courts prevented te: n plaving. Wi scheduled to ¢ ' A of th zue and Carbery za_division USED FORDS Clearance Sale 3 Days Only Especially Low Prices Attractive Terms 1924 Coupe, $225 1923 Touring, $100 And 40 Others as Equally Low Priced Sedans—Tourings—Roadsters—Trucks TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. North Capitol and New York Aves. Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. in the