Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 46

_46 SPORTS. THE TVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925. SPORTS. Goslin Loses Tally-Producing Title : Furope Has a Real Heavyweight Prospect MEUSEL PROVES LEAGUE’S l(;uw,u;,\ GRIDDERS WHO.WILL PLAY MASSACHUSETTS ELEVEN HERE TOMORROW | EXPERTS CALL WPAOL[NO TIMELIEST HITTER IN 1925 g e : : : ; — CHAMPIONSHIP TIMBER Yankee Drives in 138 Runs on Meager Balling 5 oot : 4 A Spanish Fighter Lacks Experience and Will Need Average of .292, With Heilmann and Simmons S - : ¢ 9 § ¥ A . L - e ; ¢ 8 . Two or Three Years to Develop—His Next Next in Line and Goose Finishing Fourth. W v ‘- = : ; : i Scrap Will Be With Spalla. BY DENMAN THOMWMPSON, Y Lé - : L o 4 ” ‘_ BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. Sports Editor. The Star Speeial to The Star and Chicazo Daily News 1e honor of le local contii | G g - L 5 : T 3 3 experts, like Carpenticr the world cl was compelied to surrender a distinction of cven greate He is the Spaniard, P Geriman champion, Breitenstraeter, i of the Paolino lacks ring experience, but he has tremendous resistance and 4 terrific punch, gained by felling trees in.a Basque forest. i driving in 12 es on a batting average of ~ During the first six rounds Paolino his stomach with both hands. Paolin man Ruth was able to evolve with his titular hit D) L R took punishment from the German,|uppercut to the jaw and the fisht was covering wherever possible. Then in | over. recently ended the importunities of the fans to r D) . sixth he landed a right to the solino is only He_ will be pple buster heeded the supplications of the al 20 higher thar ¢ credited to Rice, h x: ampon, S 3 st ,\‘(h.‘ ;;ft’, i \F‘J.‘l" 4 '._-I sl | b H h A J e Paolino failed to follow up his ad-| Carpentier and Descamps believe | y ug 2 en’"ngs until, ;‘s:nl-’-u)\fw.‘ pause. Car | that when I,U;uw.v has \("‘.A.g":“.‘n o | ' neement from “Doc” ho has been a ) H T b i B et b W% FAILS TO GET TICKETS. | senibling a Tocal team 16 e nge and his Chicago | CHAPTER V. | it pounding Gy an League Pa s of hi in's middle until the German, un- | the him he ap- e I ok s T e G el e o = sain Seeamii in the buckt { and who is now in | 3 ! s by | former \ where he Is training for the | in his own ability and faith in himscli. He onc of the best lead-off . . K r 1 . 3§ | 3 i 3 e A abror| o Co.. operating the loca | all-American star at Dartmouth sfessional basket ball season, will| men the game cver had—a good waitcr at the bat, a good hitter and a HE RI, ]‘ OR ‘ O‘N LA(‘ A “ AMI the | tional League base ball club, to re- | halfbucks, and Roy Mackert ¢ v n hand in the next 24 hours | first-class base-runner. e gave signs of leadership even at that time. i & 1L 8 Js 7 3 : ns [ cover $300 damages as a result of his [1and and Waterbury, this vear's o tonDon” Childress, former Washing-| While not captain of the Baltimores, an honor thatfcll to Wilbert Robin- OVEr thote ap. |iatime ot G ts Tos ey et | iplons fobNew d, at_fullbacl on Central High and Wesle: 3 B Pk e S e hidae e AT vet those ap- | failure to get tickets for the world B0 % DU " F0imer "Geor s High and Wesleyan bo:]son, McGraw had the knack of leadership. Ilc was the most aggressive series games between Pittsburgh and [ and Catholic University mainstay who | here this season, is ane of the District | i1 4n aggressive group, and later on the qualitics that he had even at that S( HOPASTIC foot ball Balds the linielight Tot the botefine thisseas e e hax been ning with the Mo- | champlon Mohawks who o | time lifted him to top place among managers. Robinson became his as- Lppearance Mil alleges in his suit that after | hawks, probably will divide his task|«<tart o ress is a h ¢ and fast | sistant in New York, serving as coach to the Giants' batterymen, and later other | his check for seats was accepted and | @t quarter with “Duteh” Tlendrian, and particularly iept in|on Robinson became head of the Brooklyn team h the bank, he was|one of the sensati € the famous |t and receiving forward p: PS. MeGraw was alw forya good one. So Mercer fizured the ) School of Haverhill, Mass, recognized as winner it N England there were no s | New York Giunts this year 4 Sullivan is going to hold| = He and Willie Keeler |[Smart thing to do would be to do ex- le. The hour for the grid classic has been set With th v t of detinite word | down one of t tackle johs. In the | X . e thing McGraw would 5 5 5 2 3 b - irrangements o from “Ed” Lanch, former Catholic(other tackle local fans will see a|perfected the hit y t o T o 10| mne N e combining o e o fo B 5.0 | OWN SWIMMING RECORD and that he paid $25 car in professional s. the dered wst formidable tear inother quite so d e MC-lihe heart of ate, hut the b Thas ir: instead of the regular price of §: ‘\vu-l the flanks w € {this = R SREGRard S ear sty | QriweKeele aup cer vt and after put DETROIT, December 4 (#).—Agnes of the New York Swimming <on tomorrow afternoon at American Park, when Gonzags Hizh, the District’s crack schoolboy eleven, cncounters St. James | sot 3 ind drove the ball on 1 der | MeGraw had nerve, and this stood . rgetown University er third base for u two there is still some doubt |him in good stead. Ife could not he he Gearzetown Ut e by 1\1. ll R l bout y[lw guards and conter it .\w"H"l""n; although he u'v-“u:\ml:] a : Two runs scored, and Balti- | int to sanduich totrs of the N clipped two seconds from d \ . . o . arde pears that Van Meter, the 220pound |a bluff on the other fellow £ [ < b e e el 1scelaneous ecoras. - who has been playing at game | member at one time we were playing e L 3 a in between drills for tomor- | U&7 OJn werld record Yl 100 points above | 7 r the Mohuwks, will start in one |in Washington. It was a tight battle ward and | tower of strength |with the famous Win Mercer pitching American League—1925 | |3t s st i S S et St ST et i Simmons, | been with the Mereurys here this afternoon 1o nlngton { vear. in the other. At center ecither| Late in the game McGraw came to | andrun MeGraw oF ‘Deak f ohawks [bat with second and third occupi the pitch. Ke RECORDS e apt to 1 \ ve two men retired and two runs needed | ter. The leftield chance that rhis |to win. Mercer pitch ed up and saw that an player the t | bans in t i fina arrange his affairs at Fort | for time t " B gi vent Ke AN extri Humphreys so that he will play pretending to < -s. | base. MeGr tching the left.- | What -he really wanted w - | fielder, and d back his arm portunity to talk to Mercer. This he | to throw to McGraw REDS TO FACE IN GAME did. As soon as he got Mercer's at- | €xtra speed uching third on the | AT, Desanibee 4 (01 e *8800n Ne s bim | inside he kept r red is will face when r halfback a h eleve well_over | POlitan po hand fer the | -- 151 it INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 5. H.H | Play “Well, I got you where T want you. | Shc rrl-r“ !vlr(-\\ 1”” 1 {If you give me another bad ball, I'll | #t second, but before he cou X€lSutton of George Washingtc ave nd | walk, and fill the bases, and the little | the catchl and relay the ball to the | Putton of George Washingion have o |fellow that follows me (Keeler) will | catcher, McGraw g & . g 5 | . 1linois ams in professional mes to be staged at Coral Gables, i December and January drive in two men and win for us. If |vou give me a good one, I'll hit it |"“"e | | m: If and drive 'em in. You're gone Merely a Substitute. | National Curling Club of | whatever you do. Now, go ahead and N organized in 1867 . | piten.” | ter chapt — | Mercer knew Mec and he knew | ET® tail ab 15| ROSENBLUM FIVE WINS. |, Mercer knew McGraw, ana e knew | £1C31CF 1St JPRICdloo e Se iy ‘ {| CLEVELAND, December 4.—The |ing him a good ball. Also Mercer |24 the others all dw Rosenblum ¢ lefeated the Roch- |felt sure that McGraw did not expect | S0me Of their Fitte 2 e t. 31 to 19 him to fall into his trap and give him | W00 first imbe ; . 'S. A. E. BASKETERS WIN et coiir o Hf.‘.’:(";‘é‘.i;é‘éifi"{;?:é | | tunity for obs s. Tha the | awkins INas! otor Lo. Il\ TERFR.ATERNITY TITLE g:.: Chine1L pesietonosed tolac ok Sales and Service e | d luck hit the club in the mun; L337 )4(h St. = »Main 57891 { exhibition s, He: - r RADIATORS, FENDERS ed an ankle in one of these e BODIES MADE AND REPATRED bitions, and Man NEW_RADIATORS FOR AUTON sity in crnity basket ball title Tast night by nos s e ae 11| WITTSTATT’'S R. & F. WKS. Delta Chi, 15 to 13, in the final game of the series. The |plaved there when the r “eason | 310 13th ST, N.w. 23 v REAR | dnkle-Fashioned Oxfords had been declared the v rs of section 1, while the Tk . It rained « ount of 4 to 3. but the ulti N LACE SNUG—STAY SNUG r : hali and had evened the | ner. b 1 = : SRR Erps at 13-all at the c cgulation t A floor goal during the extra | T -Barre, new a fter_your car Just as loose-fitting hose Sesiod proved fo/be ihe marein ohvictor f i beer 5 are intolerable to the well- p Members of the winning tc | the Colimbia Heights five at Eastern | came time for the st: g dressed man, so are ordi- dave Allshouse, / E X mnasium, to 18 Monday t day, Bonner had not retu '3 a. | Muth, Paul ¢ Jack t “omets will tackle the Company | Reitz had recovered nmr!mn?t from nary oxfords, after he has Dan ¥ sabe Why " tossers at Hyattsville his sprain to be able to limp back to —Steam Process worn the ankle-fashioned SRt ovenkin Park View bosketers have the e | 5210204 so Manager Hanton shite- | fyllf' r;u;ml(‘.n\md(‘rnczu' - kind— Nunni-Bish i | double-header with Hyattsville's = 200 Nox s 3 = % [P 2UC Hic marorbue canenty 7 I sy Guard teams. The Yosemite |95 Wilson Nor g B i e D e is cleaned by this wonderfu Comein. lehimes de e sl playing its. first xame of the | i 4o ? ok an opponent, = process. " i t. Chi 3 2 4 s i _I”‘““d l“lfh" “”{w”' ,“.4‘”.“' ‘i')‘f terested mayv call r at | Hanlon efused to b | o in to upholstery 4 e . S TR B7 4 7 }{the Company I° regulars, 25 to 14.| Columbia 8520.7. game avith | mained the regular shortfielder of the ~ . B 18 49 3 G : Epiphany Juniors. however | walter Reed, scheduled for Jast Mon- | Baltimore team Cold Steam Prof‘(‘ = BIXIE GR'D COACHES el e T ] 1 it handed a trouncing to the Guards- |y, \as postnone (Covyright. 1973.) Laundry. 1139 17th It it s bt ¥ Y. S Sz ATl e L - | Rear New Magflower. Phone Fr. FORM ASSOCIATION S e : Chapple and Underwood cach scored = = = Bean New Mayfower: Phong By > ] d 3 y b i Lt 17 baskets for th s z | : : 1| Ace five will present a changed Tine- | when the: Cotarmia el 4 A o - | e - . 1 1 ¥ with the Lehigh | Alexandria was s Apec R S ; BT 5 ; 9 46 s S BleI IR Re | o was awimpen, A L. Clifford | Second Baptist court men split even gemann w at forwards, | in a double-header. the first team tak- . ‘lifford at center and Burch and |ing the Peerless five to camp, 37 to f 29| Munch at guards. Capt. Glascock is and the FEA’I'HER [] h : 1¢]out of the game with injuries suf- = . oo () : : : b &|fered in 2 recent meeting with the Helnn it i a5 &z : ; . | Flashes, when he bore the brunt of N—L those features you seek in a danc- Siithera dhet 5 A 2 - R es ck and scored 12 of — ing shoe you find in the Campus. |3 e X H i | Imported patent coltskin, light weight, i was | D. Loe. Bos, . : $ : 2 3 straight flexibls mfort, dashing, correct Gerber, St. L0200 : LR, Siiy ! asure of ] = o style, h Se- |l . : 2 and good taste: And of course real value. All Emerson Shoes $6.50 and $7.50 Re Pt B i ) R Y “—now ' ; > | || they’d buy for i . ; themselves --those golfing friends of yours! " " All six branches of our 'Ymn’tbeat‘themforar,eal family tree are in full . " smoke. ‘Take it from me I've Winter bloom now with | ([ Registered Wood Clubs The word “overhaul” has a very ! tried ’em all ‘and 1 know. | Winter wearables. Perfectly matched driver and specific meaning in our business. i Packed with choice tc{baccos | - o i !:{:;::.:’l’:‘cl::(-';.;n]-c?u]nfi;le . 3 o] | V & and club: b Applied to a used car, we define from tip to tip—thats why. | Here we've gathered ||| ipmiminicuisanie it as follows: “To replace or re- | Just try one and see! stocks of men's Wwinter Packed in neat, felt case. pair every p.art necessary to put cIothmg, hatls‘ f;lxrmsh- Rosistescd The Set, $25 - i identical with your egister ADE of patent coleskin with the car in good running order.” Try an mgs, lae v | Regis! Irons Mkm:'w':: luskin with 3 . ideas of what you want Thereare nine clubs to the set, flexible inmer ety Full o And that is not simply a defini- gfg'::";’;;:y to buy, and for how much. Every club isa brother to every ull of style. tion. Itisa creed. other club of the set. These represent what we firmly be- Golf School is open. Tieve to be the ultimate in clu| N 10c’afn dg Phone Mr. Thorn, Main i uTmh:'?Set,;li'g SEMMES MOTOR COMPAN . 2for 25c | 8o44, for appointment. | (| Golf Bags. Ankinde. somo RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 2 S 3 for S0c Prepare for Xmas. | hove hoods:others-.inside bal aud shoe pocket. All prices, too, from the Sunday bags at s - ! ; " ROGERS PEET COMPANY 81.75 and $2.50 to the fine e o Danre | i NEW YORK ' all-leather bags at $35.00 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS N /...0... )| Near Cor. 9th Street, Washington GE BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS H v ) oo oS TR ATT 20T [ 1338 G Street, N. W. O P : ¥ STREET | Washington, D. C, | WM. DEICHES Q%Dw INC, 414 10th ST. N.W, —__—_—_—__ = Used Car Department Main 6660. Open Exenings