Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1925, Page 15

. SPORTS THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN NGTON, Many Foot Ball Conlests of Great Interest Are FAVORED TO WIN STRUGGLE WITH HARVARD Georgetown in One of Feature Games in Battling Fordham in New York—Lafayette Is Choice Over Its Old Rival, N EW \mm 50 years aridiron progran November all 4] I'he annual Harvard-Yale game, marking M foot was the feature of t Eastern t had that has been and Princetc the other hand Princeton shown Peny was the favori e n Harvard A power h rsvlvania On Dartmouth ttle oppo: o itio; and ordham elever he one of str the New h York at the Polo h through awaited Georgetown's ons 0 prime conditiar h ntonians the ally ations. offensiv S OLD RIVALS FACING ON SOUTHERN GRIDS =h, s By the erback, ¢l 9 NEAW Gebhar aftern \spec d. storm Firmer foo = was in p avette, this o defeat thoof its Associated Py ORLEANS th Novenber uthern foot ba all r Tulane a0s. Last vear saw ed the The fxpe leserving h Raton me . tad wrowd n'the 1 he season Wasl “arnlina t of Zreal as and were ind number Lee won and Thanksgit ved regu vears. Wash last season Rrown, 21 Springfiel Dickinson Syracuse, New 01 Han e pl Purdy Rinc Niagura 23 orida \ggies margin today Ole Miss thwests the defented would Mississipp but ) e this at BOSTON, November d and Yale elevens bat Har lust anch u has ¢ decision esbyteria color goes n ast ven The K ince Three linched Ok 51 horpe's o Ahonie A sies stopped the max the *t th stern A Mercer was nrels. b Centenary ed back in a ting sty . 9 1 and Mary plaved h inoke, and Ham dolph-Macon were also e team heing of interest Close and exc Willian draw w Sydney and Ra invelved in a t ible 1o score Another was the contest ngham-Southern adel won. 7 to nory and Henry was predicted neither scoreless tie of la rih ward and same ft he start of victories [ of hetween marks from F defeate Southern downed Rollins, 19 PLAY-OFF OF GRID TIE PLANNED IN ROCKIES obable Line-up BY MYRON ch of Foot Ball. { GEORGIA TECH SHOWS 2. ™. 'NEW DEFENSE STUNT|:;:: " ence has just taken : WATHAM, sty of Co November ain confer a step which may similar _action in he coun tr STEGEMAN : '-[.;.Zl! i faculty off as favoring a season contest Sanction is given such contests, cording to the faculty (Rude, whenever championship result The decision has grown out of the fact that the Colo ado Aggies and the University of Utah, unless there are very decided upsets In the last two games, will have gone through their season with out defeat The two teams do not meet one another Their perfect records lend particnular est to A post-season in which the two feams would engage. Offensively and defensively there apparently i< little 1o choose batween the center trio of these two strongest elevens of the Rocky Mountain Con e. But Utah has an edge on one of the tackles and a decided edge the ends. Both backfields are especially strong, but Utah has more versatility the plav of Livingston 1 Champion In ihe passing game hoar good. but neither has been \JHI upon 1o push this feature inst its oppunents, Tauffer of I l-(: is the best Kicker, and Utah also * shown remarkable strength in its S\burtiiiioy 3 The game should he a test of well timed, deliberate, but powerful Aggie off tackle drive against the speedier, sweeping end and off-tackle style of Utah. This speed thus far exhibited by "tah will, in the writer's apinion, he the decidinz factor in the outcome the title contest hletic conferences « of a tie ams, the n record in post- with the prospect contere have play-off 21 of HE Ga Dire November als sone game at the outhesstern f S fonse has developed t zia Tech standing s vear = . and it e wne conference at 1o recent san th Georgia 1 th »ehind wing backs in the d an extremely man azainet scrimmage pla defense was used again every down. and the movement « kicks j noi new seen nsed of the six-man center vew employed the lne and rac positions, a and on overy play inter a contest the safery pected. Wi < the firs a whale nositions sainst when this syst ame. and the field in the South dahle opponent. The a's passing game in demanded alertness defense. and the in of Georgia's use of this defense N ferer ir snceess of Gec on i s mames tha secondar vidicated the i secondary Tulane plays her strengthen miost feared rivals nisla ate, thix week 1 win ng this important will lane with an Indisputable conference championship wher team can preseni Alabama ds hot t 2fa 17, to finish 2 seco without a < improvement v oean he trace early slopment of a danzerous forward \ase eombination directed toward \ack Rrown. the South’s most el Aubirn 1. 109 claim to . as any n defeat Geon i consecutive Aefeat during the 1o the de fason canference \lahama GRID GAMES DECIDED BY MENTAL ATTITUDE w. which defeated \Vander in a surprise victory last is using a distinctive East of foot Her eleven's floating 1 laierally Saturday, type methad ¢ the qus wi breaking aulek HEISMAY 10 SATURDAY. {I'IERO OF YE hd STERDAY’ GONZAGA-CENTRA GAME IN ACTION lown by sensational vun, s seen he tor L savis. His GONZAGA BEA IN STIRRIN( pion erday took the cr by the iron Boze own by deicating public high school league, b britliantly he form t vounger G [ ndi the hall | ind W placed wy elinehe vard dash and Whi third period gain the ball in the and raced where he was hrown the grour peared he a Hie however, and revers went around the left the ball safely be- ine. Byrne kicked appeared ta the ridiron a 1o loss nd inting lead had into in of e second quarter by e from he 20-3 = dropkick ball Ly twe essful l He apponent. bt offset 1 the time nkicked h his most of his gains were ring Rozek's returns N ONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL'S e Ted by Haliback Johnny TS CENTRAL ; BATTLE, 7-3 J; ball eleven offic olastic cham Rozek, the 1 street schoolhoys vee- the clever Central team, title-winner exhibition of the grid first downs to the e and for ae Zuka's secondury f the most inter « plaved here in e between Tech's eleven to short end of ne with New 1t ended the season iners vesterday A Tech fir rier pkick penalty the M Vi " or when from oo tan A into the onntain e 20.vard Al aquart lisastrous Capital gy gave their ponents thin & few v the ongh swn and ked sdded e Fitzgerald wore ' o officlate in 1 which former the Ca and last plaved b the Deering of coach of lumbia Un conrt fives tean Devitt Prep piay on Geors St BY JAMES that there is no let-up. It Most ] the fast-fiving canine along. That w Hiinois the following that the recults Zuppke knew u wonderful interferer, ot little respite after Saturday. The areates showed Gran at his team lacked gone made er e st was the He hix Against Butler sirange most beautiful run of his cax was about to receive a punt on wn 30-vard line and seemed to h decided to let 1t roll. The ball jumped hix hands and Red leaped away 1 the oncoming tacklers, running toward his own goal. He circled his left when 10 yards away and made an arc like the top of a question mark Every man on the whole Rutler team had at least one tackle at him but he was Inose in a hroken field and running like a_startled fawn. To make 0 vards. Red had 10 travel ahout 100 He went the distance as an individual, for in such runs one's awn men are apt to he a hinderance If they are seen “clipping.” the run is for naught There was considerable Champaign that night, for evervhody knew that the great touchdown maker was still himself and needed only dry fields and some interference. Against lowa the fopowingE Satur- day ange made one of his Napo to oy in ihted davs of ( cfection to € Dartmouth Rice Institute ot Foot Ball W TON, Tex., fraportant foot ball games nowadays a team must be mentally as well as physically “right,” with YANKEES WILL BOAST |1 it i i v et TWO HOME-RUN KINGS | nziy disive There are so many HOU Novembe: To win %ood teams that are phy Iy sirong and technically | expert that the tide of vietory or de feat is nsually reliably forecast hy | the attitnde of mind and the moral condition of a team on the day of play—and that condition is unstahle from Saturday to Saturday | Defeat of the powerful Texas Ag-! riculture and Mechanics team by the | .| little-touted Texas Christian Univer: | tv. defeat of Yale by Princeto | luinbia’s defent of the Armyv and a multitude of other games have shown | ) the | (his season how the underdog can | Were | come out on top by pointing mentally | made diamond at Salt Lake | for certain contests. ' City altitude is favorable o coaching and no rules of con-| o ing, but he made ! quet, of training, or practice from the homs | mere human beings on mental edge evident that cir-| for every combat. Al a staff of | strictly in ches and plavers can do is to phek | “d faes whom it meost wants to wallop. at the heginning of | the season, keep that target ever {lastingly in sight and take their chances against other teams they may not care =0 much ahout, but who may ecare a tremendous lot about them Nowadays not RY JOUN B NEW YORK. November The New York Americans of 1928 will he the team in hase ball history to fnclhide its line-up two home-run Lings. Ruth. the civenit-cleanin champion of the majors. and Lazerre yecently of Salt Lake. who holds simi Iar honors in the min Lazerre coming Fust whii he can do as 2 shortston i jors e of his hits in 192 TER. first in is to show on the whi the nz-distance mgh homers crounds to make it it-sweeping clon his line Ruth still is the home-run king of the majors. thengh in 1925 he made A higher average for some other things than hatting. He is not likely to lead the American Leazue in 1926, 014 hase hall men do not fignre he is out as a hall player. but they do helieve he is Josing his punch This hoy Lazerve gets hold of the | nyi even mere recognizing hall, not as Ruth does. with a long. | this, try to firure out, when trying .n\ swinxing, zolfing punch. but with the | dope games. the state of mind of each straight-arm motion tvpical of the | eam should be in after =sacn game manner ih which the big batters of the | jt plays, and they give this factor a past landed on the ball large assignment of value in their e | prognostications. TAKES SOCCER GAME. HYATTSVILLE. Md. 21.—Hyattsville High anished Indian Head County, Md., champions, can keep | g s s 1 only| fans, sport writer EAGLES TO PRACTICE. High. Charles| Anacostia Eagles are slated for prac- £ to 0, in a | tice tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock practica soccer hall 111t here. 1t was|on the ‘Anacostia Park gridiron. At November | School van- { foot 1 leonic charges from the kickioff and went straight down the fleld for u touchdown, cutting back slightly as he passed midfield. That one was for 81 vard: Grange played his best game of the vear against Tewa, but again the wet field held him up and a last-minute score by the Hawkeves defeated his team, 12 to 0. ‘ Gets Pair of Black Eyes. | “That was a good game and a tough | one_to lose,” savs Red. I picked up | the prettiest pair of black eves you ever saw. One of them was completely | closed. I'm always getting my eves in the road.’ Michigan invaded Champaign the next Saturday and 70,000 fln»cmlor« saw Red play quarterback in a heart- game which Illinois lost, o ‘The longest run Red made for ¥5 yards on an intercepted The field was a sea of mud. ““That Michigan team was the best Il team that I have ever played " Red Grange said, discussing | “Neither team used a we certainly battled. s game and Michigan bres 3 1o was = ng against, the contest. substitute and It was anybod won {t Four games had been played and Grange had made touchdown runs in only two of them. He seemed to be | slipping as compared with his sensa tlonal record of the vear before. Hp‘ had not had a dry field in any game | and broken field runners must hn\'e‘ that above all else. | The Eastern invasion was, aside| from the Michigan game, the high- | water mark of the Illinois srason. and all was feverish preparation. Penn, with its great team, had been sweep- ing all before it in the Esst and was the favorite against Illin Grange said before the game, “If 1 don't get loose today, somebody will, and T certainly want to see old Britton make a touchdown. ¢ we get within scoring distance I'm going to call his | ignal.” Red hrought the first kick-off hack 25 yards, Britton punted, Rogers tha seventh victory in as many staris [3 o'clack they tackle the Mount razistered by the Hyattsville booters| Rainier Emblems at the District line this season. field, punted, and Grange took the Rall from serimmage on the first play. He start- interested onlookers the line was | gives RED GRANGE—HIS STORY The Development of a Foot Ball Star BRADEN Former Yale and All-America Fullback. trouble about a foot hall season for a team going ba is Tik ke a x runn with a can tied to heave a good. hig rock to help as the way at lllinois with the he- c. ior Butler was met hat game down runner and Meclllwain, the Nebraska gan single thing ahont a il was dangerous green ed to his right hesitating showed Penn tac their g he lightly the open down Penn and Grange side of the line after W ond. An opening elf and he cut back. Two % seemed to have him in . Like « will o' of the wisp swerved and was away into He ran 56 vards for & touch Kicked off immediately after received it. He came up the field like a limited train and sent the §0.000 spectators info spasme of foot hall delight hefore he was downed on the 2i.vard line. The run was &7 vards. Shortly after. he callad Brit ton’s Signal for the tonchdown smash and Rritton went over Grange made two more fouchdowns in the zame, one from the 12-yard line and the other from the 13.vard line, besides innumerable long runs. He established himself as the king of touchdown makers in the East hy that game. and has been hafled aathe great est plaver who ever graced American collegiate foot ball “IUs the best game ever savs Grange. “1U demands any other game from the little in a material everything in a spiritual way. I'm sure’ I'm a better man for having played. Most of the credit for my fin- invented more than player, It way, but dividual performance should go 1n Boh | | Zuppke and the members linois foot ball squad.” (The End.) Inside Golf By Chester Hnflnnhl of the 1. A very small distance on the ground | is equal to a big result in the golf shot if the small distance in question varies the golf player's customary stance. After the golfer has been at golf a few years he learns to take th stance as a matte, of course, and the longer he plays the coarser is the way his stance may begin upset- ting his shots without his being consclous of the source of trouble. If the shot is to be exact, the stance must be exact, for in large measure the stance controls the flight of the ball. If the feet sneak a couple of inches forward the player may see every ball he hits with a wood roll along on'the ground and it is safe to say that the larger proportion of ordinary players stand too far forward of the ball. ‘When your shots are particularly bad, take a look at vour feet. Chances are the toes will “be pointing straight. Point them out some—and see the im- mediate difference. (Coprright. 1928.) ALwAYS BE SURE YOUR STANCE 1S CORRECT. A POOR 3 TAn & DEANS A FOOR i | FOOT' BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. v Make a Touchdown. en a hin a play ard < called 1 and Al near one posts. the Quarterback almost direc Then posts the Lall in tration. T apening erferer as her his ckfield Naturally words he plaver ir this ~ide posts. his nea apposing wirse The posts he a him b then keep and this adopting possibly be stopped 1 fensive plaver. The lower illus runner doing the proaching the go side of the post backfield tackier tig shows. he ckled and & nted. “UNKNOWN SCORE™ EVENT SLATED FOR MARKSMEN A chanee to money is offered every the District tonight in the annnal icken and turkey shoot of the Na- tion Capital Affle Club, to be held in the Guard Armory. 5th and L. streets, from 7 to 10 o'clock Rifles and ammunition will be fur- nished free al the range for those who have no equipment of their own | The “unknown score” system will Le used, givin h participant an | equal chance to win regardiess of his {ability DOUBLE BILL LISTED . FORSS.S. BASKETERS Tossers of tha Sunday Schonl Ras ket Ball League play their second douhle-header of the season tonight R o'clock in the Central Y. M. (. A symnasium. Columbia Heights Epiphany Episcopal floor in the opener In the second game the Union Meth- wdist Episcopal quint will go in agalnst Emory newcomer in the league. Calvary Methodist and Peck Me- morial teams went into the lead last week by taking their opening games, O'Keefe and Nealon were high scorers for the Corinthian five night when the Ahawa quint was d feated, 41 1o 14. the possibile such tackler this vrong 1 118 As ap on the sama he bound o touchdown zet inte the marksman of prize Christian fives take the Ace tossers handed a sethack to the Cog five at Central gymnasium, to 22, RIRMINGHAM, Ala.. November 21 (#).—Forty members have heen named on a commitiee which is to select the | winner of the Pickens trophy this vear in the Southern Intercollegiate | Foot Ball Conference. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT NEW YORK.—Eddie Huffman, Californla light heavyweight, won a decision over Jack De Mave, New Yark, (12 rounds). AT DETROIT. ton_junior lightweight, McGraw, Detroit, (10). AT ST. LOUIS.—Bermondsey Bil Wells, English_ welterweight, out- pointed Al Van Ryan. St. Paul (10). AT HOLLYWOOD. _Callf.—Fidel La Barba, American fiywelght cham- | pion. won a technical knockont over Ray Fees, San Francisco, in the first round. Red Chapman, Bos. defeated Phil Canadian bantamweight champion, = Seattle (10). AT SAN FRANCISCO.—Spug Mey- ers, Pocatello, Idaho, and Billy Alger, Phoenix, _Ariz. welterweights. a Graw (10). Dave Slavin, Newark, N. J., won a technical knockout from Tony Freitas, Oakland. in second round. | AT EAST CHICAGO, Ind.—Frankie | Welsh, Philadelphia, won over John- ny Mendelsohn of Milwaukee, 150 | pounder (10). Al Kline. Cleveland, P dack London, 124 pounds, boxed s draw. NOVEMBER 21. last | AT PORTLAND, Oreg.—Vic Foley. | n a decision over Bud Ridley, ! 1925. THREE GRID GAMES ARE ON CARD HERE Three ball games are leing ataged here this aftarnoon, all of them heing slated to start at 2 o'clock. The card followa: Marines vs. Fort Benning (e listed men’s teams) for service championship and President Cool- idge Cup, American League Park. Catholic University vs. Gallzudet at_Brookland Stadium. foot vs. Buffalo Stadiu Marines were the favorites over the Army bunch in the game in which only one officer is allowed to play at one time. The Marines have Goetige Pugh and McQuade to use, while Forg Benning will alternate MeQuarrie and Smvuthe, former West Point stare, Catholic University was figived have a g edge on Gallandet, which has had one of the waorat it has sver axperjenced George Washington was held have hetter than an even chanee whip Buffalo in a close game to seasons e eleven with a confidence OLTON ARMS hockey fternoon apening games ntersch \ of the Web with Marje 1 Ma itinl the in W De vm game of the weason advantaze gained by Hol me in previous exparience. tha matched spite e \ teams should he avenly have excellani material up and each a valu- nstruetion from vl English coach Webster and Holton fought desperately for u in the clash on Ellipse field Both teams proved the defensive than on due 10 slightly ragged the hall down 4 we [ the Mar) Arme premacy vesterdav stronger on the offensive the Dribbles repeatedly checked fielders and the g hoth ne has M. deun 1 n earrving fi passes dert back rs on eacn the potential ond hull rried the times and the hack # number in the se Websier ¢ n the circle four Arms was checked ut ree times the scor period the fret from left trning was done in the Wehstor tripie Mariorie point wing pass left inside 1o center. Eleanor Colahan, Holton Arms for- the ball through for which was followed a1 rzianna second the Weh- 2d lustily while Beatrice dribhled the hall two-thirds lengih the field and caged have the her teammates ruled he point led Line-ups period <terites cheer Zeigler | Wit Rrown peieion Pt Mo Pu Peadiny on Evans the match hockey anthu ab Miss Reed hid her von vovage on the eve of her leparture for Reston. where she will WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER SPORTS 15 Being Staged This Afternoon TITLE FRAY AND PASSING OF GRANGE STIRS BIG TEN Michigan and Minnesota Playing for Top Honors. Famous Illinois Star in Last Collegiate Start Against Ohio State, By the Asociated Press Cuh AGO. Arbor, e the ensemble. The historic little brown ju Gopher-Wolverine tilt. 1 is undisputed ; if Michizan The victor gets the jug, now in Az Minnesota's haf 10 Mal, and a passing game. with T more quarterhack, hurlinz, and On smaching mainstave are Joesting. 21 has the leading role i fight November The today, with grudge and th Minnesota w Michiga shifts net will go into its ~ment this engag at esler next week coaches od mme ‘v‘t\m 1he all Americar She wi 1 with the Decer ather shared ber 1 compa E. V. Brown. section e Columbia Heigh Sohooll F A “winmers of View Monday will op) sexte af roune e School, winner of the trop < defeated this seasor E V. Bro Retiy Harmor Margarst Helen Bit v sl Grace Myera Hubbard defeated Raymond n a Col He w I not affect = huve lost other MeDonald Fthel €ras for Mary PITTSBURGH ROLLS D. C. TEAM TONIGHT contest ing of these sexte games in he series John Burroughs nosed out the Gage team in a hardfou dav on Bloomingdale The 3 P ittle veste Curtis-Hyde the Georzete win of schaol the \da he new ehampions lineip Sadie Kiatti and Catherine F forw Doroth Hearns, side-center sage and Helen and Reardor ney ites Margs More and Alee OFFICIALS MAY PASS ON NEW GOLF BALL Ry the Associated P greement hetween and g0lf officials on American the size ball English and weight new standard finally he 1 onference next ached at an international JTune in England for which are now ation William . Fownes, jr., of Pitts. burgh. chairman of the committee on implements and the ball, as well as nominee for the 1926 presidency of the United States Golf Association. is ex pected to convey Ameri ideas 1o the Roval and Anclent Club, Britain ruling body Fownes has been active in attempt ing to solve the problems of a new ball for American courses, but thus far Engiand has been unable to accept the recommendation of the Fownes committea for a hizger. lighter sphere. awing tn peculiar atmospheric condi tions on eourses ahroad. An attempt 1o fix the date of the conference for the nperind of the Walker cup matches hetween Ameri can and English amateur players Rrows out of a plan to name Fownes captain of the United States plans receiving consider the Pittshurgh man would thus be able to fill an important dual role for the U S G A In its report to the last annual meet ing of the association the Fownes com mittee on implements and the ball rec ommended that final decision on the adoption of a new standard hall be postponed until January 1. 1936, in { view of the fact that England has not vet heen won over to the new ball recommended by the Fownes commit | tee, and that the international kinks | may be ironed out next Summer ob- servers here considered it highly prob {able that the annual meeting in Chi- {cago on January 8 would again defer action. | Experts claim that many golf courses {are fast becoming obsolete with the present ball, which is 1.62 inches in diameter and 1.62 ounces in welght. Increased hitting power not only has | conquered distance and hazard, but has | rendered almost useless the once popu lar brassie, used frequently heretofore for “second shots’ ‘on long holes. The Fownes committee, after exk!nd ed investigation. decided upon a 1.68 Inches In diameter and 188 ouncen | in weight. Such a ball, it was found, would curtail long hitting and would he easier to find fn the rough, but trol on all shots. VANDERBILT WILL PLAY ASHVILLE, November 21 Vanderbilt will r ) — ime grid relations Georgia and Georgia Tech again for tha third successive vear. The achedule follows: §eptemner 23. Teachers’ College. ber 2. ‘Alabama. October 9. ‘Henderson Brown. Qctober 13, Texas at Dallan, October 23! Geor Presbyterian. October 30, Sout November &, Georgia Tech at Atlanta. November 13, Tenneasee. | November 25. Sewanee. PROVIDENCE GE'ES éLUB, PROVIDENCE, R. 1., November 21 UP).—The Worcester franchise in the Eastern League has been transferred | to this city. team. | and | Emphasis is laid upon the fact that | would bring increased demand for con- | NINE GRIDIRON GAMES | with Alabama in 1926, and will meet | ity o I GERMANYIS STIRRED BY TRIP OF SPRINTER Gonzaga, 3: Central, 3. Newport News High, 10; Tech, 3. Wake Forest, 9: Furman, 0. Duke, 6 Wofford, 0 Wittenburg, 20: Ohio University, Heidelberg, <kingum, . South Caroli Preshyterian College, 0 College of Ozarks, Davis and Elkins |ar Haor Arkansas, 11. Broaddus, 0. idaha Tech, 0 nington. 15: Rio Grande, 6. | Marietta, 0: Salem, 0. i 26; Ashland, 14 fiear JARVIS, NEW BOXER, | IS WILLING MIXER write their BY NEW YORK. November 1 this little Enzlish sparrow Jarvis. He is the willi ed mixer that these shares in wh men compete Her New e i hen plar Har FAIR PLAY. in A, the Watch Ernie est fwo-hand has sent = e England 2 lor time He got ont of a sick bed tn lambast Wee Willie Waonds on Wednesday night last Probably he thought the bout wounld make him well He likes to fiight Whether it made him well or not, it is a good gamhle that Woods was as sick after the hout as Jarvis was before it. Jarvis when he came here did not claim to be a second Jimmy Wilde. But it looks, by heck, as though he Were setting out to be 1 He has now got by four hard hattles : In this country, and every one in volved a boy who was a real test First they pitchforked him against Black Rill, the Cuban. Bl is nohedy's | fool when it comes to giving and tak ing. and he had run up a string of 14 victories before he met Jarvis. Bot Black Rill's weird style and hiz man ner of coming in from any angle did | not hother the Englisher a bit, |{Jarvis won hands down | Then he beat Johnny Brelain. a | tough little walloper. and then Young | Dencio, who hoasted a great record around Raltimore. A pleasing, busy Sales and Service |little workman is Ernie Jarvis of the British Isles. 1337 14th St Main 5780 1TI HAMPTON CUE WINNER. bt Kelchner howed w plon in last night's match of th hilliard tournament 100 Richmone M RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORY FOK AUTON WlTI'STA'lT SR. & F. WKS. NASH Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. ict pocket R was and ke meet day | | | and | | | | 19 1 soxer wewpep | BOVWIE RACES ! Nov. 16th to 28th, Inc. AS ANOTHER GROWS First Race, 1:15 Spectal trains leave White House Station. | NEW YORK, November W. B. & A. evars 15 minutes after )rnpld physical growth of Jimmy Me-| 11:15 direct to grandstand. Larnin removes a hig boulder from |the path of Fidel Labarba, the fiy- weight champion. Tast yvear Jimmy was not much bigger than a good-sized drink of water. When stood alongside La- barba it would have taken a keen | judge of physical dimension 1o tell which was the higger, although, as a | matter of fact. McLarnin had a few { pounds on the fiyweight king. {_ Maybe that .was why the Scotch Yankee beat Labarba the two times they met. Since ~then McLarnin has been steadily growing toward the alder- manic class. The other night, weigh- ing 127 pounds, he let Jack Fields stay two rounds, then socked him on the chin and for a full minute! Jack believed he was in the hirdhouse at_Golden Gate Park. MeLarnin is being fouted as a com- ing featherweight king. He is won derfully fast. The TIRES BATTERIES “Pay as You Ride” PROBEY TIRE STORES 204 Pa. Ave. N W. oW 1300 N 81 N E [ unu il qun.qu trade for Studebaker { Power Durabi ility: Flm;h