Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 29

! SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, T. U, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. SPORTS. 29 Harvard and Yale Eager for Battle : - Big Ten Teams Pointed for Final Clashes GREAT RIVALS INSPIRED BY FOR\’[ER GRID STARS cher Says Crimson Malerial Is on Par With A Since War—Black and Mallory Predict Blue Will Win—0Other By the Associated Press classic Saturday, I { 50 years ago since the war, and has proved itseli Coach Bob Fischer Important Games. ARVARD and Yale are boiling with enthusiasm for their foot ball the annual renewal of gridiron combat that began Harvard has foot ball material on a par with any a game team, in the words of Head the pre-game rally in Harvary Union last night, with 18 players occupying the stage and more than 2,000 students cheering them. While Fischer gave courage to battle with Yale Saturd ot lrr vears, “We are going up to Camb; idge Cupid Black were ordering Tad Jones' the Crims<on cohorts for the annual and Bill Mallory. Blue heroes of tecam to fight it out to the finish. and beat that team.” Black said. He was captain in 1916, when from a guard position he led Yale to a 6-to-3 victory over Harvard. uring the scrimmage yesterday, the last at New Haven this seuso the regulars scored three touchdowns on the scrubs, attacking with a vi- ciousness that surprised the coaches Kline, Noble and Fishwick romped across the line during the practice Fishwick may have to do much of the signal work. as Bunnell is suffering , from an injured ankle. Harvard used Zaraliov, Howe. Mi ler, McGlone, Chauncey and Cheek in its backfield during practice, the shift ins of McGlone from team B indicat ing that Stafford will be unable to play. He discarded his crutches for the mass meeting Both Lafayette and Lehigh indulged in mock scrimmage and kicking for the annual melee, and Georgetown and Fordham practiced defenses for air attacks. Georgetown's regular backfield of Plansky, Hagerty, Metz- ger and Gormley will be ready for the championship battle between the Cath- olic institutions. Plansky is a power- ful plunger, and Hagerty ran away with Centre last week. Gormley does the goal kicking. Other leading games on Saturday’s schedule are Brown vs. New Hampshire, Rutgers vs. New York University, Syracuse va, Niagara, Army vs. Ursinus and Co Jlumbia vs. Alfred. Most of them are preparatory to traditional Thanksgiv- ing day battles. Pennsylvania and Penn State have arranged a return to their gridiron series next year. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. i S should give the most diligent his case filled with expensive reels, construction. ELECTION of reels for fishing is something to which the angler thought. 1 do not here refer to the selection made by the experienced angler or the hobbyist, who has nor do I refer to fine points of reel I mean that the beginning angler should have a good idea of the proper use and purpose of recls. Reels are divided into two classes, Vait-casting reels and fly-casting reels. The bait-casting reel is quadruple snultiplying. That is. every time the handle turns once, the spool turns four times. This i to make for speed in retrieving the lure through the wat The bait-casting reel likewise has fine bearings, and is balanced 1o make it run freely and easily. This is 10 make for good casting. when the lure, slung by the rod, must pull the line out after it Tn casting, the spool of the reel must be “thumbed” so that you can stop it the instant the lure hits the er, otherwise it will keep on spin ning and the line will be wound up agaln backWards. This ix called a backlash. In reeling in the line must be wound carefully on the spool so that it will play out evenly on the Dext cast. You can get bait-casting reels that mre anti-backlash, that is, automatically stops as soon as the lure hits the water. The fiy-casting reel is not a multi- piving reel. Every time you turn the handle once the spool turns once. ‘There are no gears of any kind. The drags usually found on casting reels are absent. The fly reel is a very simple affair. That is because the fly reel has only two purposes—to hold the line when not in use and to balance the rod. Casting is not done from the reel. The angler plays the fish line in his left hand. The bait-cast ing reel sets above the handle of the rod, thus balance means nothing. But | the fly reel sets behind the hnndle, thus it acts as a balance to the Always select a reel only after = have tried its balance on your rod. Bass Getting Heavier. Do you know that larger bass are heing caught each year? That does not sound much like the wailing of the “oldest inhabitant,” who mourns the days gone by when the lakes weren't fished out and vou could catch bass »-big"”" without half try- ing, but it’s borne out by facts just the’ same. O. W. Smith has taken the trouble look into the matter, and he finds leading authorities in the United States not many vears ago agreed that “the maximum weight scems to be about 5 pounds. An ex- ample caught in Lake Maxinkuckee weight 4 pounds. The largest ever taken in that lake weighed & pounds.” And the quotation is from ¢ the famous and standard “American Tood and Game Fishes,” by Everman and Jordan. Such weizhts these are now eclipsed every day all over the coun- try and new records are being hung up_every season. The bass of Florida ix hanging around the 25-pound mark for record, and even the small- mouth bass of the North, smallest and gamiest of all, declared « few yea Ago to never reach more than 4 pounds, is rapidly approaching 10 pounds as a record. Perhaps somebody will say we sim- iy imagine all of this, and that bass have lived in America for_ thousands of years, and have always been about the same. Perhaps, others will say, we are designing tackle that catches Pi ones that the old tackle couldn’t fool. But 1 think Smith has it doped out right. He says the fish are actual getting larger, for the following rea- sons: A few years ago bass we found only in a comparatively lim d_ares »w _they are every in the United States. planted in lakes where no bass ever lived. The bass that grow up in these newly planted lukes, Mr. Smith says, immediately attain a great size be. cause they are literally surrounded by a wealth of food that never has been touched. It is in regions where bass have been introduced, ihat the big records come from. At any rate, it’s a comfort to know that the next cast may set an entire- 1y new record for black bass! SETS CUE BECORD NEW YORK, November 19 (#)— Ralph Greenleaf, former national pocket billiard champion, last night eclipsed his own record for a single run with 126 points, his limit in a 1,500-point match being played here with Batsey Nilsen. Greenleaf’s previ- ous mark, 101, was set last Winter. s oy sl Idaho's first golf course is to be con- Etructed at Boise and is expected to be ready for next Summe; BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 28th, Inc. place First Race, 1:15 Special trains leave White House Station, W. B. & A. every 15 minutes after 4 13115 dircct 1o srandstand. the reel | with the | Bass are being | he finds, Inside Golf By Chester Hort o' Golf's Golden Rule for Direction is: Hit out into'the imaginary line. In all shots of any length the plaver will do best alw: to hit out into this line—the line to- ward the hole ahead—as far as the arms will reach, with but one exception. This is the mashie pitch. T he pitch shot calls for crispness and pre- cision,and tostrive to hit away out with the mashie blade promotes a loose sweep with this club that is not 80 good. With the mashie deter. mine to hit for TR IETHE | about four inches - directly along the ground from a point at the ball to that far directly in front of it. This correct throw of the mashie head is accomplished by having a rather firm grip, with the wrists loose. Striving to reach away out with the mashie blade has a tendency to stiffen up the wrists. R TME LOOSE WRST PITEw SHOT €aLLS FOR (Copyright. GOLF EVENT IS WON BY DIEGEL-DAVISON EHURST. C.. November 19 (#).—1eo Diegel of the Glen Oaks Club, Great Neck, Long Island, and Jack Davison of the Shawnee Club, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., won the annual mid-South amateur-progession- al best ball golf tournament here yes- terady when they turned in a card of 136—68 for each round. The pair { was four strokes ahead of John Gold- en of the North Jersey Country Club, Paterson, N. J., and R. E. Rolfe of Chicago, with 73—87—140. Some fast golf was witnessed in to- day’s matches, weather and course conditions being ideal. Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J., club, last vear's open champion, and W. O. Miller of the same club, were in third place, with 71—71—142. This pair was the best team from the same club and won a leg on the club trophy. Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and his | clubmate, Harold Bloch, last year's | winners of the trophy, already had | two legs on the trophy. Diegel and Davison won the first | round of the tournament and contin ued their top-notch playing in the sec- | ond The knotty problem of neckwear is not so hard to !solve—here! Irish poplins— Cut silks— Silks— Neat or gaudy as you wish. All of a quality that doesn’t wrinkle ztaelf be- yond recognition after a couple of wearings, Evening ties and formal accessories, ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 'S SH V.o o of 33 r I l { in the opening encounter, large crowd of rooters. The teams battled to a scoreless tie in the opening period and through more than half of the second. before the seminary eleven rushed the ball down the left side of the fleld and over to Georgianna Joyes, center for ward, who found an opening in the opposing defense. Holton Arms had the edge on the Hatchetites through superior team work and better marking by the de fense. So efficfenct was the guarding that only once did George Wushington succeed in driving the ball through the circle to the goal keeper. All other attempts al scoring were checked at the circle or forced out of bounds. Virginia Hopkins of George Wash ington and M. Jean Reed of Holton Arms umpired the match Line-up and Summary. Holton Arms. ition. Geo. Washington Annie C_Greenc.. Leab Cate Marion Wells. k Abbie Burke Frances Duke. R Helen Miller Eleanor Colahan.."R.T th Milen Georgianna Joyes... . ¥ Graham Ellen Pecle. . R H Louise DuBore Emily Murray .R.F Cutherine Lutz Jean Purcell Goal Louise Omwuke Goale—Georgianna Joyes (Holton A Sihwicitions: " Tigien Arme=lH. 1 1% e Hiudiings for Miller piresMins Hopkinu of George Wash Miws Reed of Holton Arme m ington St. conquered the sextet from Kt their first opponents of the s yesterday afternoon in the cent's gymnasfum. The score 37 to 8. Play was fast all through the game. St. Vincents forwards rarely missed an opportunity to score when expert passing bv their team mates brought the ball to their end of the fleld. Marguerite Holtzbauer ficlal referee. The winning team included Gladys Loveless, Nora Cahill, Ruth Kenpey, Elizabeth Burga, Agnes Burga und Anna Kenney. St. Peter's Katherine Keil Brown (captain). Loretta Costello, Rose Maloney and Madeline County. Sub Vincent's fair tossers met and Peter’s, ason, Vin- was was the of was represented by Mary Madden, Helen stitutes, Alice Brown and Nellie Mc Cormick. St. Vincent's girls will play the team from St. Martin’s next week. Jefferson Junior High School block ball players added another victory to their unbroken record vesterday when they defeated Macfarland 18 to 10 on the Jefferson field. The score is the largest vet collected by any the series. Margaret Sanders, Jefferson's cap. tain, kicked the majority of the goals for the winners. Katherine Jones led the Macfarlandites and set them a splendid example by her alertness and her skill in kicking. Tomorrow Hine will clash with Jef- ferson on the Hine field in an all-in portant contest. If Hine should lose this game it will be out of the run- ning for first place honors. If it should defeat the undefeated Jeffer- son, then the two teams will be tied. Langley and Jefferson are already tied, as they played to a standstill in their opening game. This tie will be played off next Tuesd: In case that a triple tie should result from these two games, the teams will play each other again in order to decide the title, More than 300 supporters spurred on the ancient rivals from Peabody- Hilton and Carbery in their titular battle yesterday for the Plaza division trophy of the Elementary School Basket Ball League. It was the big game of the season, and big things were expected of the two favorites. Peabody-Hiltorrs 11-to-10 victory is Pproof that no one was disappointed in the wish for a close game. Carbery was favored slightly to win in view of its past performance, but Peabody-Hilton jumped off for an early lead, and although Carbery kept close behind them throughout the bat- tle, the Peabody sextet kept one step ahead until the final whistle blew. Excellent guarding on the part of Regina Beahm and Elizabeth Greaver saved the day for Peabody-Hilton in the final quarter, when the Carbery team in The appetising favor of both Bordelaise umul'/ cigars comes from thegen- sinswinethatisusedinthemaking of tach. J. L WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIE Mellow asold wine! And why not? For all Cinco tobacco is cured in genuine claret before being used to make Cincos. LTON Arms drew first blood in the local interscholastic hockey series yesterday, scoring a 1-to-0 victory over George Washington Coaches Saunders and Pinderhughes are whipping the Dunbar team into shape, while kslgar Westmoreland, former Atlanta University star, is in charge at Armstrong Tech. Officials for the game will be Savoy, Watson and Burr. For the first time since the great war, it is expected, the German tennis stars will take part in the series of tournaments to be held on the Riviera this Winter. o-.', B CLELAND GOLFCUP | \TNNESOTA AND MICHIGAN |“LITTLE BROWN JUG” Heinie Miller, sports editor of the et el RS IR By the Associated Press Herald and h’ul;ierlurlme trophy put MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Novembe, s be up by Capt. John R. D. Cleland, ath- 7 -4 e 8 oW acred played on the Ellipse field before a |ictic omeer at Wastington Barracrs, | Gophers Hope to Combat Wolverines’ Strong Aerial | [, 0% & mission Eromn e < Jjwon snother ",'(',fn;;:.‘(;I'::,"";!:_I}’l"""r"" y forth tonight for Michiganc team rushed the ball toward its[D the Fall 3 teld o the Attack in Western Conference Titular Match. Oscar is keeper of equipment in the : - course surrounding the War College . > % goal and made several desperate ef- | “CGTE SURARGIE the War | bileke. Gopher athletic department and hi forts to score the one additional goal, [ oo JHOPRE B ECE G WBOUL 20 $DO o selaa e . mission 1s to watch over the “littis which would have turned the tide in | M{Her™ ob the Washington papers. Grange Case Affecting Illino brown jug.” one of the most che its favor. s s o - ished troph in American foot ba graduated from the “dub” class in e . - ; oy = which he won the cup last Jul It was back in 1903, after the men pea - Hil. (1 ositions. bery B0 the “iTest Zilfars 4 gt A 5 ’ . {and Michigan on Northrop Feld, tha Jigroodes Perr b B e i . Soliere emong e HICAGO, November 19.—~Scrimmage ends today in thé Western | Oscar contiscated the brown -wate Gl AR Leonors Swelk | double cirouit of the nine-hole course Conference, which awaits the week end when the foot ball title |31 brought to Minneapolis by Coat Regina Beaho G Rigis Pe was 50—51—101, whic aided and 3 es0ta v undefea ig Te 2 [FEAsCing 208 Reina Beatiny 11 R | o SR T H O ohich. aided and| A~ pie will go to Minuesota, only undefeated Big Ten team, or will be | ““Wihan Coach Yost learnea of Seore by periods strokes, gave him a, net card of 72. divided among Minnesota, Michigan and Northwestern, as teams defeated | loss, he wired Dr. L. J. Cooke 5 g ged and delightful affai B F est he ju : % e O . Pmloan b e et e Michigan, with only a field goal scored against it during the season, | “Youll have to win it b a Fubsttutions—sandridge for Plisieto :.'e"\m,, writers. Between rounds jum | expects to depend on its jorward passing to beat Minnesota at Ann Arbor.{ D ¢ ”,\‘ = ';‘:vr-mw“«l;d )uu( o wspaper men were entertained at | Bep sack, is doi siggest sha f the tossing. | EreW radition which hos ‘ Pierce tossers won the Rosedale divi- | luncheon at the officers: mess by 3 " 'r,"‘h}"" ”“"””': ks g ing the biggest share of the tossing. | yichigan games important u sion chumpionship vesterday when | Gen. Hanson M. Ely, commandant of re Gophers are working to combat such an offense,, They entrain | Gopher schedule they overwhelmed Maury, 28 to 6. In | the Army War College. and is teliow | today for Jackson, Mich.. where they work-out tomorrow before proceed- | ‘After the. guine Saturday the lust game on their schedule. This |officers. ing to the Wolverine stronghold. With the exception of Gary and Ascher, | presentation the trophy victory gives them the ‘cup permw | Normun W. Baxter sports editor of | the regulars are in good shape | made to the P nent they have won it for three |the Post, annexed sartorial hono o otie akio o) o Aoy | team at the banquet, Successive years. WIS his variagided swiater, s SV ] crery e ey shont Hacold | Mere than ordinacy sienificance ot | o tmaition rmaths of the % = stidl v e (“Red") Grange. Illinois captain. and [taches to the make-up of the traveling Four more games remain to be | nearly toppled Miller from his cham- |y, "0 ble future after he ends his|squad this season, as Dr. S | Michiga \n-yrum tussles. played in this schedule, but they can- | p.onship throne. Baxter finished only | Lt R o it e e e e ey e o iR == not uffect the stunding of the Pierce | two shots back of his morning news.| SOjlegate cateer against Oblo Ktute | {ratned s vesteves, TOF Bervice S04 | nothing Zuppke maintained. “And team, as it has defeated every other |Daper rival with a net of 74. Ray | Seturday, is having un effect on 1ili o £ o " | whatever he does concerning his f team in the division. The personnel | Bryan. one of Miller's assistants. fin.| NOis morale. ~Grange has been ab. | needed without a let:down in the efll-{y ¢ i Fis own business. When ill be announced at the close of the [ ished in third place with a net of 75, | 5ent from "'-‘"l“""‘ for two daye ““‘”" ciencyof ihe teamplay. Kle supply, | VEIsity athletic officials talked to hi schedule, when the trophy will be pre. | t00 many putts costing him the cup. | Conferring with his father regarding [ Minnesota's reserve tackle supply. ;"5 for Rea’s own good and wu sentad by Maude Parker, director ot | The tourney wis spiendidiy staked | his ucceptance of offers to play pro. | however, was nearly exhausted with |, W% {07 (1205 MG 0% Gty s girly' playground activities in the Dis. |@nd managed by Capt Cleland, and the | fessional foot ball, enter the movies nan, confined | . on et will not make him ineligihle trict entertainment features were as fully | sell real estate or write for news e ”"'f‘“""‘ | In a telephone conversation with & e e scheduled | €njoyed by the sports writers as the | pupers. s weck ened a polnt where De|friena after his arrival here 1rc o il todny In ihe | ‘game on | business of trying to make a balky| The Buckeves sce a chance to end |13 eXpected to be out of the Michigan | \epo, © 5 LR BIFE (EFC the Garfield schedule. Van Ness holds | 80lf ball behave. their season of mediocre success by de- | Extie. Loss of Hyde and Gary’s dis-| p, e pe ry over the n the cup for 19 but has lost two| Mrs. H. A. Knox of In Spring | feating Granze and his mates. Karow, | 2us, oyt B ‘H_'_’“‘“ Short- | 6f rume worried over games this vear. If Wallach wins, |won the first flight in the women’s| fullback star, is not likely to play, but [ "M oY STECE standin, the championship will go to that|event held vesterday by the Women's | the rest of Coach Wilce's regulars are z el < school; if Van Ness wins, then Wallach | District Golf Association at the Town | in trim for an appearance before un) g | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Novemb: and Smallwood-Bowen, will be tied for |and Country Club. Mrs. Knox de-| anticipated crowd of 80,000 Itiee i Michies T |19 UP).—Indiana’s varsity yesterday first place and will Rave to play an | feated Miss Dorothy White of Wash-| Chicago is grooming substitutes to | 41¢ Witds, the Michigan foot {showed encouraging ability at defense extra game for the title. {ington by 4 and 2 in the final round.| supplant the regulars scholastically “ 2 “‘:‘; i ard 4 on a sloppy field. They smeared ef- —— |~ The second flight was won by Mrs. | ineligible for the Wisconsin ti The dffl:*“\ 4 "“-"‘fl "'“kYTl j*’f“htr con- | fectively all attempts of the freshmen Langdon defeated Gage 28 to 12(J. M. Havnes who defeated Mrs. .| Maroon crashing attack is not slow- | : ! \(v;‘ a ’lhuu\rvalrlv The | using Purdue plays, to advance yesterday in the Bloomingdale dlvi. | Whibble of Congressional, 3 and 2, in| {ng up, and, in view thereof, Wiscon e i A | Pusses were intercepted und runners Sion. Brightwood Park is leading the | the final, while Mrs. J. R. De Iarges | uiy i5 striving to perfect a sturdy de cled Sopher” team,|thrown for losses : Shee forthe trophy. with sgveral | defeated Miss Phyllis Keeler of Wash- | fanpe he varsity’s effort Coaches Ingram, Miller and Lorbe Eames to win before it can be claimed. § 0&ton by 1 up in the third flight final. | 1 aiana is ready to give Purdue a gainst the Gopher thr donned molexking and joined the o "] _ Mrs. Alma von Steiner of Indian| . [OiTe B SCRAY B0 EIVE T ternoon behind locked | serimmage for a short time. Members of the women's division | SPring annexed the five-hole qualify-| Warm on D e et et nformation seeping from the =~ G ~ ':}'": ';,‘mmnhl Ammatear Atbletic | ing round: with a card of 24. Mrs. ;.|-uk~r_~ invade '.’!.v’,“”,glf", 'ud'_\'; field after the practice indicated the| COLUMBL Ohio, yvember ederation will meet for dinner this| Knox qualified ~with Another | Hoosler homecoming and stadium dedi-| Wolverines had been taught to fear | UP).—Giving most of his regu “ evening at the Women's University | tourney will be held next week ,.|l"; L her team has YL 0o |the Minnesota tactics by the demon.|day’s rest, Coach Wilcie sent the re b Braceding the meeting of WWash | Columbia. weather permitiing. fgzenacit nj may handicap | stration given. {miinder of the Ohio State team and - = rdu esterday first ti iis |a numb substitutes thr inglon representatives to be held at Notre Dame has three backfield | seuson thay o cegular s time thi 2 numbe _substitutes through 746 . the oak Toom of the Haleigh ek | a regular scrimma, ward scrimmag; sterday I 80,000 WILL WITNESS combinations ready for Northwestern, | been held so close ¢ ame. Marek was in action again, calli ¥ being Coac] tockne! use | o | signals, nd if Karow i nable » My pechert SHooysc, ustiensl his shock troops inst the | LAFAYETTE, Ind.. N play Saturday the sophomore halfbac chairman of the women's division, ix > g r & g - s St e ey Dok o pasiae it the cvosing cLAsH AT OHIO STATE Purple. = Northwester ding its | () - Regular id foot ball condi-|will be the general against Illinois D E most successful season @ quar- |tions prevailed for Purdue’s workout | All of the injured men are reporied conterenoe. ter century, has ity r -up | vesterduy, a4 steady rain from above | recovering fast ¥ i Ot PN 2 ready to start except : 1d & wet, muddy field under foot | = s Washington ~ Recreation h;:l{' COLUMBLUS, Ohio. November 19 (®). | gaker, the principal Purple greeting the Boilermakers as they con. SOt D. Ind., November 19 members will hold }“f“3| S nee | —The largest crowd ever to attend{ against Notre Dame last year, is the | tinued preparations for Saturday s im- | (®) snow had been cl e “:" ‘113‘1:.‘: l-“\ffi.\ .1“l;y;£iai:;e'21 @ Westeny Conference foot ball game | center of its offense stratexy | portant contest with Indiana at Bloom. { {ron Field and the er 11. Lo E an, —approximately 80,000 persons—is ex ngtol Flodke and. SafleyHon ‘me | Dame foot ball squad was ready tn the league, has a ced that tick: | pected to watch “Ted” Grange play| MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., November | 11° yha ’,,\.;.L,}M ST T e e e B by Wi Weeon ets for the affa ¥ be secured | his final game as a member of the |19 (®).—Th Gopher stal- | Tuube, who is still on the injured list, | the Northwestern game Saturd: through her at 17 T street north- | Illinois team, when it meets Ohio|warts who and in the o ion " heavy rain started, und the east or from managers of the varfous | State here Saturday spectacular rise of the Maroon and URBANA, 11l, November 18 (#). were lherded to the gymn in the league, including the All of the permanent seats, number | Gold to the pinnacle of the Western | “Red” ¢ e will play with Illinois | where they went through signal dr Mount Vernon, Calvary, |ing 63.065, and the tem; ry bleach | Conference hean have been selected | Suturday against Ohio’ State even if | Rockne's backfield line-up Saturday i< Good Shepherd. 'Hyattsville |ers, seating 5.000 more. were sold lust [ by Dr. Clarence W. Spears to signed a “pro” foot ball con- | ¢ ted to be Ri tor: Boves American Legion Auxiliary, Wood- | week, hut standing room tickets will | pany h Coach Lobert Zuppke declared. |and Scherer, halve ollins, full lothian, Princess, Capitol, Metropoli- | be available for 40,000 additional fa how " owes the sportimg world | tan and Washington athletic clubs Dunbar and Armstrong High School elevens are booked for the last local game between colored foot ball teams Monday afternoon at 3:15 in American League Park. Neither team has made any great showing against outside combinations this season, but much improvement has been noted in the two camps dur- ing the past few weeks. Comparative scores of games played to date indi- cate that the elevens are about evenly matched. 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