Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 75

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 22, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. Catholic University and George Washington Score Easy Gridiron - GALLAUDET ELEVEN, 60-0 Winners, Made Up Mainly of Substitutes, Advance Almost at Will, With Manfreda Getting Away for Many Long Dashes. ATHOLIC U C S NIVERSITY'S game with Gallaudet played yesterday at Brookland Stadium was little more than a good work-out for Coach Jack McAuliffe’s suqad. ¥ Playing with a team composed mainly of substitutes the Brooklanders ran up a 60-to-0 count on the eleven from Kendall Green and at no stage of the game were they in danger of being scored on. From the time Adams intercepted a forward pass midway oi the opening period and raced across the goal for the home team's first the game was a romp for the red- Regan. Nick Manfreda the big offen- sive star of the fray and rarely failed gain ground when carrying the In the second quarter this little halfback got away for a ard run that netted C. U.'s third touchdown and in the third and fourth periods he made two runs of 80 vards each that added a dozen points to the score. In addition to counting on Man freda’s broken field runs, the Brook land team scored by the aerfal route and in the final period sent over two touchdowns with ries of line plunges. Connors was on the receiv ing end of a 30-yard forward pass that netted 6 points in the third ses- sion. Gallaudet attempted to advance in the second half by using the aerial attack, but a negligible percentage of the heaves found their marks. Myl- narek, right halfback, made the long- est run for the visitors when he raced 30 yards after pulling down a C. U. pass. Line-up and Summary. Cath. U. (80). Positions. Galla McBaiin. . | o. . Left end. . ... Ditou UTelt tackls Pierne: s Teft suard Finxun Right Fuard an (¢ i : Shitelds Rient tackle. .. Right end Niarterback . et Rattbaci . © Kight haifoack.. arven. . 1l #uliback Score by periods: athonic University.... 7 18 Batlauder - ool 6 0 ‘ Touchdowns—Manreda (3), Garvin o dame, Fisher, Heiner. Points atier B oo wnarirvin. 14 placement kicks, Kdams Cplacemont kick). Corinore (pase), s ttone. Gallaudet —— Reins for e UPeorrson for . Johnson. Cathollc ity Howll for Mcdann. Connors for MecGann, White for Dufour, Moore for Ti R 8o for ‘Tangkey. Laffo for Rezar O er for shields, Maser 1o Baliey Yor Adame, Manfreda for Fixhe ; Efarves. Snith for Smythe, e Tor Garv eiere e I Washington). | Umbire—Nr. {HO Cross) - Head linesman—Mr | George Washington). Time of winties. PLEBE GRIDIRONERS SCORE EASY VICTORY APOLIS, Md., November Navy Plebes won from the ) Military Academy here this af- 47 10 18 - Morse, as in all other games this year, was easily the best y.;fnunld ai for the Navy lads, with Parish Siding materially, while Miller did some excellent passing. The Navy used the forward at intecvals to supplement the ning of Morse and Parish. The touchdowns of the visitors all were on spectacular passes udet Kniuss L Johnson Scarvie SZopa Byouk Mglnas ose () 20—60 o— o AN The York ternoon = run- Left & Center Rizht Right IRignt o Quarte Left ha Right Fuilback by periods Steph A Hardin Dubory.. Ferrier 14 13 0 after Keat- Stephe Dubors. Meln Mi Keish for Mann! _Points (biacements) T 10 A g s for Pagish Umpire 1and) Chester) (Svracuse and 10 minutes. Bailey JONES PLAYING WINS CONTEST FOR FLORIDA By the Associated Prees. TAMPA, Fia., November 21.—Ed- gar Jones, captain of the University of Florida foot ball team, th! after noon with the aid of his teammates, defeate the team representing the Alississippi A. and M. College, 12 to Approximately 20,000 wit- nessed the game. nes kicked two field goals and Lncked across Mississippi's goal line or the only touchdown of the game. Tt was his uncanny broken field run. ning for short gains that kept the ball ntly in Mi =ippi’'s territory. honut Jones the game would have ' toe kicked two beautiful field but it was Jones that e Gators in a tight place dur £ the carly stages of the game. He nployed the spiral punt. The ball 1wt straight into the air where the p wind grabbed it and carried it 15 vards back of the punter. Tt al- ¢ yolled to the Florida goal line. Mississippi fought desperately to car- v the ball over, but the Florida line 1\11\.\ ppi was decidedly stronger n the defensive than on the offense stuge of game it » with an aerial attack which iy Meeks and Clark in bhackfield, with Jones in the line the stars for the Aggies TULANE TEAM OUTLASTS LOUISIANA STATE, 16-0 Aseociated Press. BATON ROUGE, La.. November Tulane outlasted Louisiana State re today, to win 16 to 0, in u game <hting Tiger kept the v throughout a The visitors, pl: taking no chance \ i desperate team, had more in yoserve and scored a touchdown in the third and ty and touchdown at the close A stadium seating was filled for the classic that has become {nstitution in the South he kicking of “Peggy” Flournoy paved the way for the first touchdown and the safety scored by his teah and 1o scored the second and kicked both © lournoy, the natiof lead g scorer, added eight points to hi total as a result of his afternoon’s efforts. persons 1ced t Cireenbiu ! oreless first half rvefully and 22,000 persons game—a State a foot ball Women golfers of the District are scheduled to play another match play tourney at Columbia this week, + weathier permittin | years. | are still 1i jerseyed huskies led by Capt. Jac WOODBERRY FOREST DEFEATS EPISCOPAL ALEXANDRIA, Va., ~The largest crowd essed a November 21. that ever wit game on Hoxton Field saw the Orange and Black of Woodberry Forest down Episcopal High School today, 7 to 6. Episcopal carried the ball deep -into Woodbury territory time after time, only to lose it on fumbles or to be held for downs In the first period an exchange of kicks brought the ball to Woodberry's 30-yard line and Faulkner essayed an attempt for a field goal, which went wide. Runs by Nash and Whisnant kept Episcopal on the defensive during ihe second and thitd periods and only the excellent punting of Moncure kept the Episcopal goal line from being crossed Moncure’s 10-yard dash after re. ceiving a pass ffom Faulkner near the end of the second period again gave Faulkner a chance for a drop-kick and again the ball sailed to the right of the post The opening of the final quarter saw the most spectacular pl of the game from a spread formation. Stand ing on the 50-yard line, Whisnant of Woodberry threw puss Cocke, who, throwing off several would-be tacklers, crossed the goal line for the first points of the game. Barfield’s place Rick netted the extra point Receiving the kick-off. Episcopal opened up a forward-pussing c and after two short gains F. tosse the ball to Capt. Flippir raced 64 yards to Woodberr ard line. Onthe second play afterward, Faulkner crashed through right tackle for the touchdown. His attempted drop-kick for point failed Line-up and Summary. W. Forest (7) Cork who Positions. E. High (8) i Right end J.Quarterback Yasi Rugnt, nafiba i Okex ieft halfoac Whitford Fulibarck Woodberry. Forest Episcopal High Seho Touchdowns—a after touchdow Substitutions— Cu Hams isnant Faulkne: Kas 0 ker. Faul arfield ¢ Tor, ufory Reforec— Mr Blankinship ( Webiter ~ Sherron 5 munutes. ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN LOSES IN ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 21 —Playing with great speed and fine teamwork, the Annapolis High School foot ball team won from Alexandria High here today, 34 to 0 The local lads scored in every quar- ter, mainly through a fine running game, Boettcher and Kimball lead- ing The locals passed oceasionally effectively, the last touchdown le on a heuve from Kimball to M which netted 25 yards Richme CAmberst) (Columbia) Line-up and Summary Apnap. (34). Positions Alexar Ghebhart. Left end .. o Hoban Left tackle, Jones Left guard Luongo Center Richt guard Right tackle - Right end arterback Poi Biewitt R 5 Baylis Bagnett Hoett M West Cohen 1pver ineman Hison ldmeyer . Bocticher i Moss. £t halfback. .. Kimbail Right halfback. Wiggins _ Fullback . ; Score by periods apolis . ... Alexandria """ Touchdowns—Kimball Wiggins, Moss. Boettchér Substititions: . Bloom for dmeyer for Suf manio for Moss ria—sicic for Bl for Caton. Referee—Mr. Mr. Smith Leach (Western periode—10 mimutes. 14 0 I 0 (2). Boettcher Points after fouchdowns— Ans J Caton for Sisk: Good Marylan GEORGIA TECH LISTS NINE GRID CONTESTS By the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., Novembe Eight of the nine gridiron opp; s ed by Georgla Tech this year will reappear on her schedule next se: The one change on the progr ubstitution of Tulane, undefe this on, for Penn State in third game of the season. Only one road trip will be taken hy the Yellow Jackets during the vear, when they journey to South Ber Notre Dame on October 3. follows th the Ty Institute. October 30—, tre Dame at South Bend. November —Vanderbilt. IN, November in memory of 1l club of Boston, the first orgar ation of its kind in the country ar the precursor of modern college foot ball, was unveiled today near the Spruce street gate to Boston Common, The inscription on the modest hlock of Tennessee marble tells the world that the Oneldas met all comers from 1852 to 1865, never were defeated and never had their goal line crossed. Seven members of the team still su vive, their ages averaging over 80 Tie stone marks the site of the playing field of half a century ago. Those veterans of the Oneidas who ing are Gerrit Smith Mil- ler, founder of the club; James D'Wolf Lovett, Winthrop Saltonstall Scudder, Prof. Francis Greenwood Peabody Edward Lincoln Arnold. Edwin Bow- itch and Dr. Robert Means Lawr —A monu. the Oneida font West | | the winning team. | day | the ¢ | dred points are required to win the | emblem. | | ber of the varsity for two years or | eastern | dividual starring was responsible for the | ground, refereed the first half; Daisy | point) Coleman of Hatchetites is pictured actually going over top of invaders yesterday at Central Stadium. It was only one of many times that the locals reeled off long gains. SANDLOT ELEVENS OFFER |ARMY GETS PRACTICE ATTRACTIVE CARD TODAY | N BEATING URSINUS in posing array of foot ball clashes has been arranged ior sa lot fans today with the Apache-Mohawk tilt at American League Park heading the list. It will in the annual city championship se be the Apache Club's start ies and should they triumph over second their more experienced rivals they will be in undisputed possession of the title. The Mercury eleven takes the field against the Washington Marine Bar racks team at Union ‘League fleld, tle reorganized Knickerbocker Club is expected to make its first start at Georgetown Hollow with the Wav- erly as its opponent. Out Mount Rainier way the Ana costia Eagles will be seen in action. The Birds are due for a battle with the Emblems, Mount Rainier's entry in the race for 150-pound honors. Vie Gauzza's Nationals play the Vir ginia Athletic Club today at Alexan- dria. Members of the team are quested to meet at Second and Massa chusetrs avenue northeast at 1 o'clock. The National squad includes Mur. taugh, Tucci, Miles, Slattery, Neison, Williams, Bartlett, Robinson, Sager. Devlin, Sullivan, Walcott, Torrillio, Qu Jordan, Roberts, Collins and Wat Northern foot balle he Hess cleven last Sunday, play the Chevy Chase team at 3 o'clock on Tidal Basin Field No. winner Rosedale Athletic Club yesterday de- feated the lor Midgets, 25 to 12. feams in 105-pound class may WOMEN 1 the book games with calling Lincoln 421 the Rosedales by Hess players are requested to report at Fifth and 1. streets at 9 o'clock to practice for the De Molay game at 1 o'clock on the same fleld Friendship and Aetna elevens are booked to clash at Gridiron No. 1 Monument Grounds, at 1 o'clock Friendship players will report at the clubhouse at 11:30. Knickerbocker ¥ sorgetown Hollow at thelr game with the on the latter's field at Field Athletic Club foot baliers get into action today at 2 o'clock against the Alexandria Pirates on Tidal Basin Fieid No. 2. Players are to meet at 12 v'clack at Fourteenth and S streets eps meet at 2:30 to drill for Clarendon Lyons 2:30. Moose and Peerless ms play at Fifth and L streets southeast at 11:31 Moose players will meet at 10 o'clock Anacostia Athletic Club and teamns are to battle on Fairlawn at 1 o'clock. Mardfeldt Insects won Brookland Insects, 33 to ®. N SPORT from the BY CORINNE FRAZIER. RIENDS SCHOOL'S 3 two teams. factor. It deciding game. The feature of the game was the strong back field def was practically impossible for the forwards of either team to find in_opening through the stone wall protecting the opposing goal line. Had it not been for a costly error on ne part of the high school goal keep er in the second period the game probably would have ended in a dead- ock. Just five minutes before the final whistle the intermediates kicked the 11 to the goal line, where it was | hecked by the high hool goul | keeper, but in throwing it in she lost her balance and it dropped back over her own goal line, giving her op ponents the lone point H Marguerite Lee is the captain of | Marianna Thomas | captains the high school squad. The varsity hockey squad will be chosen at the next meeting of the ath- | M, letie council, to be held the first Mon- after the Thanksgiving holidays. Requirements for membership on this team are that each player should have atended at least 15 soccer practices, should have gualified in sportsman- ship and in observance of good health habits as Jaid down by the council, | in addition to being rated one of the | 11 best soccer performers in the | school. To be elected to the varsity is one| of the highest honors which can be | won at Friends School. Each one of | osen 11 is awarded 100 points toward her athletic letter. Two hun- Thus a girl must be a mem- must win credits in some other line of athletics in order to possess the| coveted “F.” Basket ball practice will begin in | earnest at Eastern High School after Thanksgiving. The sophomore and | freshman groups will hold their first | practice Wednesday, December 2, and the juniors and seniors will get into action the following Monday. After three weeks of practice a pre-! liminary intracla: series will be plaved off. Class teams will subse- quently be picked from the outstand- ing players in each class group. A second series will then be run off the school title. This probably 1l be scheduled in February. Let- ter winners will be announced at the conclusion of this final schedule. Garfield tossers scored a hard- earned victory over the Rosedale sex- tet in the seml-finals of the inter- playground basket ball league, played between the two sectional winners of the eastern division vesterday. Gar- field's 19-to-2 triumph gives it the division championship and the right to meet the winners in the western division for the city title as soon as the schedule in the latter di- vision is completed. Excellent teamwork rather than in- f of the winners. Evelyn | director of Garfield play succe loward, Robinson of Rosedale officiated in the second period. The teams lined up as follow: Garfield (19). Positions. Rosedale (12). Dorothy Waddell R Lilly Soper Alice Brown. . ... Helen Streeks Novella Lilly. Mildred Corron Helen Breen ctoria_Nasella Teresa Breel +..Susie Myers Mars Kelso. - .G Mary Pierce < Frances Iglehart for II. BroonUEleoks for Pierce. Harding fof Streeks. " Goals—w. 1, 6 (2 points). 1 (1 e - %sopar. treeks. 2 Brown, 0 Firce throws—Brown, 2: Soper. In the four preliminary games of the series lowa Avenue scored over Twin Oaks, 26 to 8: Happy Hollow intermediate class series when it beat the high school team, 1 to 0, in the They battled to a scoreless tie in the first hali due took the measure of Montrose, 13 to 6, and Park View noseld out Will soccer squad won the inter- of the to this nse counter was tense with thrills, as first one team and then the other gained the lead. Park View's snappy passing save them the winning edge on the game. Line-ups and summaries for three games follow Twin Daka(8) Kathleen Stead A. Shannahan Grant. . . A Fdwards Tina M F S the Positions Towa Ave (26) Lelt forward..Anna Kizht forward v tor Side canter ancena Right guard avance... Left guard Goale—Anna Shannahan Monk (4) (2 points). Doints) Park Views (28} Al A(IXAH»HX & rl‘ priehie. et {orwar Priscilla Story. Side conter G MacDonald. - Cemtero e I o Bétly Story . .. Right sukrd Anms Lonson Beek . Lot wara. . Berhioe o Subatituto—Frances Teplits for e soale—Mildred Allen (10). Rachel Ubp- right (4). Rossini Critti (8). 2 points Edith Rock (2) (2 points, 1 free throw) This T Frances Da Julta Aman Mildred Morzan (4). Virgin Anna Tucker (9) ( Positions. Phillivs (23) Rossini Critti Edith Mary Hanny Hol (13). Positions. Montrose P. (#) Pauline Davis. . Right forward..Evelyn Ager Woodley. """ Left forward < Aver dine Davis Right guard. . Isabelle Par Helen 0N Left guard. jilia Houghton Anita Merchant 'Side center.." .M. Rhineho . Maremora. . . Center. . . Ri _ Goals—Priscilla Woodle ¥is (6 for 11 points). 'WASHINGTON AND LEE DEFEATS N. C. STATE By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va., November 2 ‘Washington and Lee, undefeated i the Southern Conference, wound up its gridiron season at home today witl 14-to-0 victory over North Carolina State. It was the fifth time this year that the locals have downed a conference member. The only other remaining game on the General's schedule is the contest with Florida at Jacksonville on_Thanksgiving day. North Carolina State's downfall to- day was due principally to the inabil- ity of its ends to forestall the charges of Palmer, Rauber and Wiison. Several times during the contest Palmer circled the ends for runs of 10 to 20 vards, and Wilson, on one oc- caslon, went around end for 15 yard Rauber went through the line on se eral plays for 10 to 15 yard gains. The Generals’ first score came near the close of the initial period, after they had gained possession of the ball on downs on State's 20-yard line and a pass, Wilson to Rauber, advanced it to the 5-yard mark, from where a 4l4-yard galn through the line by Rauber enabled Wilson to carry the ball over. Rauber then kicked goal. In the next period, the Generals got the ball on their own 20-yard line, and several successive end runs of from 10 to 17 yards by Palmer put it on State’s 2-yard mark. Here Rauber hit tackle for 1 yard, and then went over for the second touchdown. Again he kicked goal. The third and fourth periods were principally punting duels, although in the third quarter Palmer got off to a 20-yard run off left tackle that brought spectators to their feet. He was downed, however, on State’s 20- vard line, and the Generals lost the ball when McDowell intercepted Wil- son's pass. CARNEGIE TECH AHEAD, ST. LOUIS, November 21 (#).— After holding Carnegic Tech to a lone touchdown for three-quarters of the game, St. Louis University collapsed in the final period, giving the visitors w POINT, N. ¥.. November 21 (®).—Playing Ursinfis today in the game before lining. up against at New York next Saturday, Army eleven won easily. 44 to 0. Thé cadets played their varsity men for only a part of the second period, during which they scored four touch down and a field goal. In the ope g period second-string men scored two touchdowns. During the third and fourth periods the Army team was made up almost en- titely of third-string substitutes. NAVY FIGURES FRAY WITH ARMY AS EVEN NAPOLIS - ., November 21 no game today the Navy foot hes made good use of the e for putting on some of the final touches in preparation for the Army game just a week off. The squad was given “skull drill” in the gymnasium this morning, and a o ;ng practice session this after- noon on the field No regular scrimmage was heid, nd it i3 probable that there will be none aur the remainder of the s at Owsley is permitting is ¢ mage, and care is bein is ittle ny players. The interval of two weeks without 1 game just before the Army is affording « fine opportunit players to work out of wh juries they may have, and they are rounding to in fine shape Owsley could have the pick of the whole squad if the game was played t once, and it is hoped that this will be the situation next Saturday Though the Army.-was hailed as an almost certain winner at the begin. ning of the season, the feeling here is that the chances are now quite even. WISCONSIN RUNNERS TAKE BIG TEN TITLE By the Associated Press ANN ARBOR, Mich. —University of Wiscon. nnual Western run here tc ken that as possible contest for the ever in November 21. n’s team won Conference v with a 7e ictories D C.ROLLERS LEAD | ATCHETS BURY VISITORS UNDER A 59.0 LANDSLIDE Bisons Prove No Match for Buff and Blue, Which Mixes a Running Game With Its Air Attack PITTSBURGH QUINT The duckpin bowling quint repre- senting the Convention Hall alleys outscored the Pittsburgh team last night at Convention Hall, 161 pins, the total for the five games rolle ]; being 2,848 to 2,787. The locals won | four out of five games. About 1,500 witnessed the match | and at times grew very enthusiastic | and excited over good bowling by the [ members of both teams. { The result of the games were: | Pittsburgh—533, 55%, 543, 676, 547— | 2787, Convention Hall—594, 635, 584, 591, | 544—2,048. | Strikes—Pittsburgh, 13. Spares, 5¢ _(‘unvenlion Hall—Strikes, 8. Spares, | 5, Walls of Pittsburgh had 5 strikes =1 and 12 spares, leading both teams in | G. W. over this team with substantia’ly t line- last the former, while Al Works led his quint with four strikes, and Wolsten- | holme had the most spares, 21. | Works did the best spilling of both | teams, having a total of 621 pins for | the five games, while Davis was the best for Pittsburgh with 592, The five final games will be rolled next Saturday night in Pittsburgh, rubber-band pins taking the place of the straight maples, total pins to count. PITTSBURC 104 114 111 g3 121 118 b2 104 . Bitunsac Bavies Davis . Totals 7 i 530 i3 918 Friend 2 Wolstenhoime Totals. V. P. 1. HARRIERS TIED, BUT RETAIN HONORS By the Associated Pross. BLACKSBURG, Va., November 21 tained her title as Southern Confer- ence cross country champions here today by breaking even with Georgia Tech, 53 1o 53, cannot be taken aw: ers under such circumstance In addition the Gobblers' sixth and seventh men finished Tech Roberts of Georgia Tech won first place with the time of 29 minutes, 1145 seconds. The teams finished as follows ginia Polvtechnic Institute, Georgia _Tech, 53; Georgia, ginia, 75; Washington and Virginia Military Institute, 1 Florida, with only three tered, failed to place. ¥ from the hold- Under a conference ruling the unei‘ | Vir men en- NAVY SOCCERISTS WIN OVER PENN STATE, 4-1 Navy registered its greatest triumph at soccer this afternoon when. by a score of 4 to 1, it broke into Penn State’s series of straight victories, which had lasted into its seventh season It was the first team to even score against Penn State this year, Golf Strategies That Won Some Important Strugcsles || By Bunker | -Virginia Polytechnic Institute re. | ahead of Georgiu | to Achieve Total of EORGE WASHINGTON'S hoped for such overwhel versity eleven as the Crumn Wilson Memorial Stadium on the fi The 59-to-0 landslide buried stands out in sharp conts m comparison of the two scores is strength of the Buff and 1 With Hyman, Slaughter anc Sue 1 ine Touchdowns. ng 1e had Buffalo Uni afternoon a1 fast field of eason completely scored by vear. A increased defense, Wilton, Mock aud Sapp practicall for a pro hdowr G. W. HARRIERS LOSE on of to NAPOLIS, Md.. November 2 the last cross-country run of 1 season, the Navy barriers jfrom the striders of George Washin on, 25 to 36 | The distance wus € miles an [first three to finish did so ir | time than has been e | this season on the course. Thomas, Navy, fintshed first i good time of 3 with Willit Shipley, both of George Washington next in 34:27 and 34 spectiv An odd incident was that all runners but the first ten were cut o some distance from the finish by the opening of & draw over College Cree It had no effect on 1 esult, how ever, the first five each team were all that counted Summary Thomas, Navy Willit, George Washingt Shipley, George Wast . Carpenter, Navy | Ma Do Bailey, Navy. Richardson, Anderson, ( as 8. 9 175,000 WATCH STANFORD WIN FROM CALIFORNIA FORD, C: Nove Stanford conquered Cali 14 toc before a crowc Cardir and Gold at V. P. I. YEARLINGS WIN BLACKSBURG ) —The V won the Vi championship tod | vear Gobblers downed nof V. M. 1 runs, one for 70 vards and 48, by F ke accounted for t downs and featured t BARNES' STRATEGIC SHOT OFF \WALL FIRST HOLE — 350 YARDS of 39 points. Ohio 15 second, followed lowa with 87 ate with Illinois Michigan Wisconsin's winning total was one of the smallest in vears. The five Badger runners all finished in the first 15. Chapman of Wisconsin was the individual winner of the race, cov- ering the 5-mile course in 26 n- utes and 12 seconds, bei.z followed by Hunn of Towa, with Elleson Wisconsin third Ohio and Towa were the only other teams to get more than 1 man in the first 15, each having two. The lower teams f Notre Dame in sixth by Minnesota, Ind; and with Northwest State tyving for the a total of 245 points. RITOLA SETS RECORD IN RUNNING TO TITLE ished place. followed na, Marquette, rn and Michij final pl with By the Associated Press, NEW YORK. November 21 Willie Ritola today added another title and a new record to his 1925 running | rchievements when he led home n | of 39 harriers in the annual senior cross country championship | race over the 6-milé Van Cortlandt | Park course. I Finishing fully 200 yards ahead of Fred Wachsmuth of the Millrose Athletic Association, winner in 1924, | the fleet Finnish-American Club ace | posted the remarkable time of 29:27 to better his own record of 30:05 made on the same course two weeks age Ritola set the pace throughout and| his lead was never thr ened by the Milrose athlete, who e outfooted | Jimmy Hennigan, veteran star of the Dorchester Club, for second place. | The triumph of Ritola was only one | of two indications of continued su- | premacy of the Finns in American | long-distance running, four rival clubs failing to wrest the team cham- plonship from the Finnish-American | Athletic Club. The Dorchester Club, | with 44 points, was 7 points| higher than the low total turned in| by Ritola and his compatriots, Imar | Prim, Karl Koski, David Fagerlung | and Leo Tikkanen. ROANOKE IS SUfiiSED BY WILLIAM AND MARY ROANOKE, Va., November 21 (#). —Warriors of the tribe of William and Mary rose up here today and massacred an unsuspecting Roanoke College eleven, 28 to 0. | _ Exhibiting unquestioned superiority | from the start, the Indian team inter- spersed a varied running attack with | forward passes and kept the Maroons | almost continuously on the defense. Roanoke's only threat came at the start of the final quarter, when | Johnny Miller, fleet halfback, swept | ver | average golfer, around right end for 42 ds and | the Maroons only first down of the | | contest. i ROUGH GRASS V all the history of golf but four American open championships. Harry Vardon was the first ond, Walter Hagen the third and Jim Barnes the last All the golf world is wondering go back to England and do what Ha nificent effort—repeat the victory which made him the 19, champion. If brains will do the work. Jim chance, for there are few golie wh re any. And everybody knows that in goli, as in matter counts as much as physical skill and the unn luck in deciding championships. It was brains that helped Barnes to top off of effort by winning the British title at Prestwick this year. One play which Le made and which + likely saved him the stroke that brought him victory was purely tac- tecal in its nature. It would mever *d to many a fine golfer to have made this pla Was Final Round. It was on the first green during the final round. Jim was right up among the leading contestants as he began the round, and naturally was not wasting any strokes if he could help himself. Yet, after his second shot on the first hole, a wasted stroke seemed imminent. Now the first hole at Prestwick is by no means a difficult par 4. It meas- ures about 350 yards, a drive and a short pitch. The fairway and the green are bounded on the right by a solid stone wall, beyond which is a railway, and this is out-of-bounds territory. The since distance is of no particular value on the drive, usu- ally employs a straight iron or spoon off the tee, making sure to keep away from the wall. Barnes followed this plan, taking a driving iron for the play. His tee shot was fine, but his mashie second went over the green, leaving him probably 60 feet from the pin. There was more than one reason for this error. In the first place, a bunker ran across the full front of the green, making it dangerous to play short. Secondly, the green was hard and slippery, and Barnes was only one of many players who had found it difficult to hold. Jooked Over Ground. Jim looked over the ground, pre- paring to play to the cup, Then he suddenly surprised the big galler Instead of running the ball up directly | toward the hole, he turned and played a billiard shot off the stone wall flank- ing the right side of the green, which side, as he stood, was at his left. Here is how Barnes explains that play: “You see, my second shot had gone right past the cup and off the green. However, the ground at the rear of the green was clear, with no trap to | bother the player, and to th speetator it must have r || Special trains leave White House st men have won both the British and to achieve this feat Ray the sec- now if Barnes in 1926 will be gen was un: able to ble to do despite a ought to stand more o play headier golf than he I had a straight play back to the on my third shot. “But such was not the in front of me was « hog's-back tion running parallel with the 1 the cup. And if I played alon hog’s-back I would have to hold ball on its very spine “To make matters wo vation continued only p to the cup. out like a fan. “Everybody 60-foot putt close to the hole ways a hard proposition. Pl ground like this, it would be absolute 1y impossible to tell where one's putt would end up, partic ularly with green so slippery. 1t was pos just then. for me to burden mys with one, or two, or even three extra strokes. I looked over to my left towar the stone wall. T noticed that wall was set right into the green and the ground sloped gently downward from it in the direction of the cup. “I decided to play a billiard shot off | the wall, and I did so with a straight | iron. Luckily I gauged the move cor- | {rectly, and a run-shot off the wall laid | {my ball four feet from the cup. 1 sank the putt for a par 4 and, with hole of the way Then it sort of flattened knows that pla 4 is al ying over win the title, That Jim Barnes needed the stroke ! or strokes he saved by this play was proved by later results. IHe finished with a score of 300. Ted Ray and A thur Compston, two British star: were right at his heels, each with 301. As 1 said before, few players would | have seen the possibiilty of the strat egy used by Barnes. Tt was a play befitting a champion, and it helped to crown one anew. (Copsright, 19: BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 28th, Inc. First Race, 1 P.M. ation 16 minutes after to grandstand. W. B. & A. evers 11:15 dire: my balance undisturbed, went on to |- rickmen ex- dow line. 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