Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 20

.)0 . SPORTS. THE EVENING ST AR, WWASHINGTOX, ®. €, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1925. SPORTS. Thousands of Boys Impenl Amateur Status : McEwan Is Facing Big Job on Coast HOPES TO PLACE OREGON G Opposes Motion to Deal Leniently With Offenders. | Griffith Says Interest STTING PAY FOR ABILITY IN ATHLETICS, SAYS KIRBY in Base Ball Among \ Youths Has Fallen Off 50 Per Cent. W YORK. December 30. N advisary hoard of the Intercollegiate America and vice president of the Pu by told the annual meeting of Astor yesterday motion made ion at the Hotel apposed to a Thousands amatenr athletes, according to Gustavus T of schoolboys under 16 are competing in athletics for money and imperiling their standing as [. Kirby, chairman of the Amateur Athletes of chool Athletic League. the National Amateur Athletic Fed- that because af this condition he was by John L. Griffith, commissioner of Association of hlic $ the Western Conference and executive vice president of the | {0 deal feniently with small boys found guilty of violating the The motion was not followed survey of athletics he in which in base hall the had per cent in the last three adition frequently deplored and man of major hase hall clubs tar as is Griffith’'s survey did not in recommendation for putting gsters back on the sand lots reviving their worship the heraes of the dlamond The discussior sporis, which has heen under fire re cently by many orzanizations. oc the time at the meet president of Assistant it motion had made for the federation d he declar interest ameng hoys of conntry fallen off 5 hy league owners sers for cupied most_of ing. Henry Breckinridze the federation and formerly ary War, calling American athletics.” He he had no quarrel with pro fessionad sports except where they threatened to make inroads in ama teur athletics Paid G he profes: ] right in his own sphere,’ eckinridge, “but when vou have ur and professional spheces of thietics mixing it is like the e ic law of bad money driving good | maney out of circulation Our colleges are not “ollezze athletic not an end. 1 ~trained athlete who sells his services all over the country This would hit at all foot ball, base hall. hasket ball coaches. practically 2 whom gained their coaching ex nee as college athletes, but it was net explained whether or not the N A. A. F. or Col. Breckinridze was apposed to colleze-trained coaches who knowledge and their serviees, huga declared ladiators Scored. onal athlete is perfectly sald Col to train glad training is a object to the fators means per Committee Named. teur keep the professional and wide apart Dos i kinridge appointed a | committee to deal with the profes sionalamateur problem, which is vex many authorities. This com consisi of Maj. ifith, Mr Gen. Palm Pierce, | the Natiol Colleglate | Woll, president of the | manship Brotherhavd and vice | president of the American Federation | f Labor; Frank C. Cr director of | \mericanism of the American Legion: \Ma W. (. Rose, athletic director of he *d Corps Area of the Army. and L. H. Smith. executive of the Na mal Federation of High School Ath Associations. Much of the time was taken up with the ading reports by the many 1tions connected with the fed ation The following organizations | participated in the meeting and sub. ama spheres Col mittee « Kirby presider A Spo: of Matthew 1 Navy legiate tinn \ ven nited es Army. United States the Marine Corps, National Col \. A.. Plavzround and Recrea Association of America. Y. M. C. Club Federation. American American Physical Education | wn. Soclety of Directors of Education in Colleges. Jewish | Board American Turner National Rifle Association of Catholic Boyvs irigade, Councii. Order of De Molay: ts of America, United States | Tennis Association and the | Knights of Columbus. Bovs \ssoct Sy America G and | Professia Most of measure ment At the executive commitiee meeting of the N. C. A. A. six applications for membership were received. The appli- are Hobart College, St. Bona College, Milisaps College of Miss.; Pacific Northwest Con Oregon Agricultural College United States Intercollegiate lacrosse TLeague The applications vill he acted upon today #t the husi- ness meeting of the N. . A, A There are now 133 college members 2 associate members of the or- 2 n Dr cseph E. Raycroft, professor of ph education at Princeton, ppointed representative of the N. ( A. A. at the meeting of the commit- tea of outdoor recreation President Coolidge, to Washington on January Gen. Pierce presided. PRO GR!DIRON CLUBS SEVERELY PUNISHED Br the ated Pre COLUMRI'S, Oh December 30, Three clubs, members of the National Professional Foot Rall Association Milwaunkee. Potisville and the Chicago Cardinals—today were under the heaviest penalties the association can give for infraction of its rules. The Milwaukee club, which permit- ted high school players to play on its team in a contest beitween the Mi waukee club and the Chicago Cardl- nals, was fined $500 and given 90 dayvs from January 1 in which to dispose of he assets of the club and retire from the league, As a result of plaving inst the high school boys on the Milwankee club the Cardinals were fined $£1,000 and placed on probation for one vear, Potrsville was fined cliuh suspended as leagne for violating the rules gov the territory of teams and false advertising The suspension of the ciub is equal to forfeiture of the chib franchise The pe seph ¥ of the alism Tssue. reports dealt in the professional the with some ele. eants venture Jackson ference ind the held B in Assar $500 and member of the the erning were imposed of Columbus iatlon. by Jo. C president DR. WYNKOOP ELECTED GUN CLUB PRESIDENT Dr. J. C. Wynkaop and Dr. A. V. Parsons were elected president and vice president, respectively, of the Washington Gun Club yesterday at a. maeting held at the home of Dr. Tom Nelll. R. D. Morgan was named secratary of tha organization and Dr. A. B. ne treasurer. A homeand-home cot with the Oriole Glub of Balti more was announced as taking place January 23 and Febfuary 20. Ap- rlication wae made for the Distriet- iml 1926 rezistered tourney. of professionalism in | the | |alone totaled indorsed by | adopted WASHINGTON DOG WINNER IN FIELD TRIALS DERBY JACKSON, Miss., December 30 (). —Nigum, Jr., a black and white setter, owned by H. H. McCormack of Washington, D. C., won the derby stake in the Cotton States field trials, held at Mannsdale, near here, yesterday. The dog, handled by Charles Bab- cock of “Morgansville, Ala., won over a classy fleld by making two bevy finds and handling his hirds perfectly. the sub. | i American Basket Ball League. Standing of the Teams. WL Pet Washington 5 1.8 | Clevelana Brooklyn Chicago . Detroit w Rochestar . 3 Buffalo. Boston Fort Wavne | 1 L. Pt 4 332 & 250 ‘ ht's a4: Buffalo Tonight' Buffalo at Chicago Brooklsn at Boston Cleveland 17 Games. 'BASKET BALL CAGE WILL BE USED HERE A new wrinkle calculated to put | more action in the American profes. sfonal basket ball league games at the Arcade was announced today hy | George Marshall, owner of the Wash |ington Palace five. He has contract {ed for a net cage for the bix court and promises that it will be erected | within 10 day Installation away with all of the cage will do time consumed when the “ball rolis or is tossed out of bounds, or when a player steps over {the chalk lne. In fact, it eliminates |an “outside” play and keeps the | &phere in play from the tossup until a basket is made. The Arcade net, 10 feet high, will surround a plaving space 78 by 40 feet. Tt will be suspended on pullevs from the ceiling. The net will in no way obstruct the view of the spec. tators. Members of the Palace quint will feel at home on an inclosed court. Every plaver on the roster has played for vears in the North, where steel, | wire und net cages are used. Conse. ‘ | quently, they know every angle of the | game. The Washington team is drilling for a game here Sundav with the Buffalo Germans, who at present are troup. {ing over the western end of the cir fenit. The Palace quint must take this game in order 1o hold first place |Against the encroachments of the | Cleveland entry | BASKET BALL GAMES. At New York—VYale, Manhat- 16 30; Penn. sylvania, At Memphis—Memphis V. M 3% Vanderbilt, 20. At Havana—Havana Yacht Cluh ieorgia Tech, ?8. At Indianapolis—Butler, souri, ETH SHEA TO BOX WANDERS. URBANA, TIL, December 30 (#) Eddie Shea. Chicago contender for the world lightweight championship. and Bert Wanders, Buff; N. Y.. have| been signed to hox here January 13. CLOVER JUNIOR TOSSERS DEFEAT WARRENTON FIVE JUNIORS LOVER scored an C the count of 39 to 22 Warrenton bastket hall five last impressive victory aver the heavier night on the Virginians' court by Warrenton was in the running during the opening perind. but in the second session the Clover offence hegan to innction, count stood 25 to 10, In thé third quarter the Juniors registered 12 points while their op- ponents were accounting for Benner of Warrenton led his ‘eam in scoring with 5 goals, while Esh- baugh and Collilower headed the Clover scoring column with 7 stellar ners. On Friday night the Clovers tackle the St. Martin's Senlors on the Churchmen's floor. guarding game for Epiphany Juniors scored an easy victory over the tion Juniors in the first nual three-game series betwaen |two teams. The final count was to 16. after Epiphany had led from the start. Lew Shelld was scorer with a total of five court zoals. The second game of the series will be played early next week Gonzaga gvmnasium of the an the Epiphans's Big Five nosed out the Rovals, 27 to 25, in an_extra-period contest 30-foot toss by Otts Dez. A endorf broke the deadlock and gave | the Big Five its als’ pivot man, standing playi triumph. The Roy Plerce, was the out- of the clash He 18 points by sinking 9 Scrimmage. Anacostia Eagles, New Year ave in baskets from who game celebrate “ with the Columbia Athletic Club at Alexandria, | have booked Fort Humphreva for a court | goals each. Long and AdKins plaved a | the win- | Immaculate Concep. | high | in | a at the half the clash at Congress Heights gymnasium Sunday at 3 o'clock. lsted for a| Dominion Roat | £:30 on’ the Alex- | Yosemite tossers are game with the -Old Club five tonight at andria Armory floor National Guard basketers of Com pany (. 121st Engineers. took the | measure of the S J. Meeks Co. quin [tet. 22 to 18, At half time the count stood 13 to i for the Guardsmen apital Preps and Kanahwas schedulsd to clash on the Guard Armory floor today at duniors earned an 18 over the Dominican ealon of the winners uble-deckars are National 30, Corinthian -15 decision | Lvceum five registered five d Royal and St. John's quints will he | entertained by Peck Memorial team tomorrow night at Peck gym. Ace Athletic Club tossers swamped the Friends freshman team, 76 to & Emanon Juniors, who defeated Agricultural Juniors, firat game, meet tonight, 705 Upshur street. Hartford Midgets scored Jeunes Amis five, 45 to 12 the at | | the | i | | over Senator tossers won from the Wash. inkton Rarracks quint. 3 10 10, ROUND(NG THIRD by Hugh A.Jennings CHAPTE OGERS HORNSBY R to be ranked among the leaders at Like Eddie Collins, he was shifted a at second base where to play Hornsby was a long p short and did not fit there; he was t was finally tried at second and he fit Hornaby is a deceptive player. He ix graceful and moves with little ef fort; therefore, his real speed Is not apparent. lle covers much territory, handles evervihing that a second base- man should ket and goes as far as any | man (o his right or He throws from any position greatest fauit is lack of aggressive- ness, but if Hornsby were handled dif- ferently he would xppear to much bet- ter advantage. Or, if Hornsby were on a winning hall club, he would be more aggressive. Rall players are vic- tims, more or less, of environment Hornsby likes to win. but in St. Loui left, in or out. he seems to be the right man in the | wrong place. Frisch Had Faults. National League from Fordham Uni- versity he had much natural ability, but little knowledge of the profes- play. There is a vast difference be- tween the type of base ball played in college and on the professional dia- monds. Frisch came to the Giants with a %ood pair of hands. a Strong arm, a quick shift and fine judgment of ground-hit balls, but he had a habit of plaving grounders to his slde. Man ager McGraw took him in charge and under his constant coaching Frisch | developed into one of the fielding sen sations of the hig leagues by over. coming his fielding faulix. Frisch is fast on hix feet and he is considered a good base runner, but if the advice of Manager mastered the feet-first | he followed McGraw and use, he would improve his base.run. | ning ability 25 per cent. | Among the men usuall { | great second basemen you named as will not Schaefer. He was not a good fielder and he was not a good hitter. As a matter of fact, T would not say that he came up to the major league aver- age at either. And yet, Schaefer was one of the most valuable ball players I have ever seen. It was Schaefer, mare than Cobb. Crawford. Donovan {or any other star of that outfit, that | gave Detroit pennants in the ssasons of 1907 and 190%. The firat time 1 saw Schaefer was in the training camp at Augdsta, G4., in the Spring of 1307. He impressed me as a jolly, happy-g#-lucky, tunloving chief fame lies in batting ability is also one of the best fielding second hasemen in the game if Hornsby happened to be a mediocre batsman, he would still have (hand first baseman who ever plaved His | When Frankie Frisch came into the | sional style of base ball that he was to | | fadeaway slide that Cobb and others {find the name of Herman (Germany) | | R XXVII. Hornshy Even hut second hecause of his fielding ability. bout until he found his true position Being able to hit, he could not he kept on the bench, but | roblem in St. Louis. He was tried at | ried at third and did not fit there; he ted in snugly at that position. |German. Thix impression remained | with me for a few weeks and then, jone day, I called a meeting of the plavers to discuss plans for the ex-| hibition tour that would take us back North. In the meeting Schaefer talk- ed much and I discovered that this {man who had been clowning for two weeks, playing practical jokes, telling funny stories and who never seemed to have a serious thought, was really a plaver of marked intellect He | knew base ball and he knew it well. | He had plenty of ideas and unlike a | great many ideas carried by ball | plavers, those of Schaefer wera sound and workable. He convinced me that | | he was going to be a sirong cog in the | | wheel and 1 was not wrong. He| proved all of that later. Schaefer Great Asset. The more I saw of Schaefer after | that, the more | was amazed at his | knowledge of the game. His frequent | fashes were the more astounding be- cause of his clowning. He would do something extremely foolish or ridicu- | |lous and a moment later say some. | thing exceedingly wise. We had hard fight to win the American | League pennant in 1907 and I do not {know what we would have done wtth- i out Schaefer. {1 have never in my life seen a man | who loved the tight situations better than Schaefer. He gloried in battle. | He was happiest in those moments when the result hung in the balance. | He vevelled in close games. He got few hits compared with other player but most of his hits came with men on bases and meant runs. Frequently they meant victorv. He had nerve at | bat and he had nerve In the fleld. | Schaefer was one of those fielders | who made errors, but never at critical times. In a pinch he always came up | with the ball. There are several play- ers of that type. The explanation is that they get careless and play loosely in loose situations, but when much de- pends on a fielding chance, they tight- en and never miss the play. I have seen many men of that type on the major league infields. T have said that Shaefer was a weak hitter, and he was. but Schaefer had the most remarkable and valuable bat- ting streak in 1907 that I ever saw a man have and I will write about it in the next chanter. (Coprright 1975.) A .The Evenmg Stnr Boys’ Club | careere. | conches | classified with organized base ball be | Kees and McInnis of Philadelphia. |at first because of his batting, but he | lord as a fielding fivst ! love for four vears. and all the girls! GONZAGA BASKETERS PLAY PHILLY TEAM Kenneth Simondinzer's Gonzaga basketers face perhaps their hardest task of the season tonight, wwhen they take the floor with St. Joxeph's Prep of Philadelphia. the team that nosed out Central High to 26, in the final of the University of Pennsyl vania tournev laxt Winter. The probable line-up given out the Philadelphias includes most o the players who had a hand in de |feating * the Washinston = scholastic champions in the annual cla in To Be Tutored in All Sports By Leading Coaches of Nation M its | | | ; AJ. JOHN L. GRIFFITH, ference and executive directing genius of the Western Con- officer of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, today is in New York aiding that body to thrash out many problems. Maj. Griffith’s opinion valued men who are leaders in the athletic world, and for that reason members of The Evening Star Boys' Club are fortunate to have him as one of the writers who will daily advise youthful athletes through the columns of The Star. Years of experience in executive positions pertaining to sports have equipped Maj. Griffith with a fund of knowledge that will prove invaluable to local boys. His advice. based on conclusions reached during a long period of close persoual contact with competitive endeavor, should prevent local youngsters from making mistakes that have ruined manv athletic is by however, is a great advance over that which wore the Purple last season. and with Johnny ek jumping center should maks hot for the visitors The starting hour is 8 o'clack place, (ionzaga gymnasium nzaga's team the Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, who al present is hoosting Army ath letics, also will write The Evening Star Boys’ Club. Along with his off cial duties he has kept in close touch with sports, and his messages will be vead with interest Connie Mack, manager of the Phila delphia Athletics, and Ban Johnson president of the American League. | two of base ball's leading figures. will tell about big league base ball. They | also will inform the bovs how to pre. | pare themselves for the opportunity to play in the major leagues Knute Rockne Also Included. Mosi boys have heard of Knute Rockne, couch of the famous Notre Dame team and developer of the *| x horsemen.” In his articles for Wash. | Brashears, ington hoys he will tell the system | €A%t nsed to develop foot ball teams of the Notre Dame type, and some important things that »oy should do to he a good foot ball plaver At thix season of the vear hasket | ball holds & place high in the interest of the sporting world. and The Star has obtained some of the most famous in fhe country to help local teams. They have manv plavs and combinations which will be explained In addition, diagrams will appear with the articles showing how the plays s<hould be executed Other sport leaders Jones. Gil Dobie b Zuppke. Alonzo Stagg and a host of | others will coach the members of The Evening Star Bovs' Club through the columns of The Star In short. local voungsters will he coached by men who, in many in-| stagees. are paid thousands of dollars | A vear for thelr services by universi ties throughout the country It really i an all.American coaching staff Meanwhile a steadv flow of pledzes 1s coming into The Star office from hove seaking membership in the club Kastern to increase night attempts list of wins tomorrow ing, Pa. The Lincoln victories over Bliss Electrical ettyebure High and Gonzaga urdav morninz at 10:30 they their annual alumni game | Bovs from Washington and vicinity have shown by their prompiness in mailing applications that they were | anxiously awaiting just such a move | as The Star has launched. By the time the coaching series starts, next | Monday. every neighborhood in Wash ington will have representatives in The Evening Star Boys' Club, Pledges received this morninz from the following Guilford White. 613 street: Onhs T. Wingo, apartment: Frank A bourne apartment: James Franklin 1216 Kenyon streei: Curtis A. Heflin 1168 Neal northeast coly Jeweler, 1 " street: William Nel four | SON. 208\ street northeast. James 2230 Chester streel south 4 School sat Western's team had little 1o offer its opponents in the alumni game ves terday the s=chool gym ium and went down under 40-t0-18 defeat The alun line-up included Garber Gichner Whelchel Alexander, M Kenzie, Jeffiries and Baird Ah even dozen of the school squad | In to work out asainst the graduates to Rittenhouse ir. Kenesaw Kolley. Clai listed for Hvattsville High on 1 today at 3:15 day the Hyattsvi iness High in the ymnasinm Tech's game with Marylanders New Year plavs | | raphers EIGHT TO BOWL TONIGHT IN ELIMINATION EVENT Eight b Convention nd sessic tnation tournament by the manazemen Sixteen duckpinners o at the opening of the comy eight men who remain in the and their sce made five games, follows. Friend Work, 583 Burt osenbers, 34%; Johnson COLUMBUS HARNESS RACING PLANT SOLD Ry th tossers were a nard Askham Rosen. 308 M. Chambers. southeast James St southwest Lanier place Eleventh street north vlor, S04 K _street nard Kaplan. 1015 Web. Herbert van Geuder 2 t southeast: John E " street southeast Burdette, 391% Grant road Harry Rohrkemper, 138 R street north east: Paul Lee lawso 4 eventh street southeast: Frank J. Oberg. 2914 Twenty-sixth northeast Paul Reeley. 41 Johnson avenue Hyatts ville, Md.: Robert W. Duvton, 1818 Riggs place: Wallace Sinclair linols avenne. Porter J. Huss street northeast: Bernard Wade. Ninth street northeast Flsewhere on this page will be found # blank application for member ship in The Fvening Star Boys' Club Fiil it out and mail it today, addressed * Roys' Club ("hief, Evening Star, Wash ington, . Le Terome Charles street "enth Turshes Raftery east: Willium northeast: Le ster street Fourth st 4018 T Third street vior street 10 Twelfth Mills, 450 Joseph Joseph 1 rs take the Hall tonight v of pin-spilling in the he elin | | | Tay d last v Tad Bob such oper, " res stree « Ascociated Preas LUMBUS, Ohio, Columbus Driving 33 vear races have a realty The for the past cuit harness has heen sold subdivision into The sale price was given as “The sale of the driving pa another step in the passin ness racing in Columbus was opened in August. 1897 I vietory going to Marvel imbis owned trotter. Since that inaugura tion there has meeting annually Few trotters and p gree missed competit bus track Park he G heen comp: nd Cir held ny History of Bush Leagues By John B. Foster CHAPTER XXI. HE “hushers” have contributed many a good first bascman to hase T hall. But one of the best, if ndt the hest. wasa collegian—Fred Tenney. who slid into the Boston club irom Brown University. He <tarted as a catcher. In his time Tenney hecame the most poliched first baseman in hase ball, and it was he who told the hase ball world what an accomplished leit-hand finet baseman could do for a ball ciub world record of 2:021, over the course The greatest fielding first baseman in many vears who ever lived was WAGERING ON MARYLAND Dok Y e 1o, e RACING SHOWS INCREASE the sensational match race hetween Chase, who was & minor league prod Directum I. and William BA MORE, Md., December 30 uet. The unfortunate part of the man i« that he forfelted all right to he P).—A total of $54,315.261 passed through the pari-mutuel machines at the Maryland race tracks dur- ing 192 according to the annual report of the Maryland Racing Commission. just made public. This is an increase of more than _$3.000.000 over the betting of 1924, har. nit been & there cers of high de on the Colum trotted to his cause of his differences with that or- ganization and the fact that he is in eligible for reasons which are well known. He, too. was left-handed. and | when at his hest conld make plays on the infleld that no other ball plaver in | history had dreamed of. except Ten ney, and he was more graceful in his execution of them than Tenney The National Assocfation gave to hase ball Frank Chance. “‘Peerless Leader,” as they called him. Chance wa8 not the greatest first basem who ever put on a first baseman's £love, but he was one of the best first basemen who ever plaved the position and a man who was literally battered off the diamond by being hit by pitched balks and badly bounding grounders because of the intensity of his work. Jake Beckley might be reckoned vpon as a first baseman from the Na tional Association. old slugging Jake. who broke into the big league without such announcement and who broke it wide open in the first month by knock- ing more home runs than any human ever had heard of being batted up to that time. Some one asked where he g0t his schooling at bat. “In a boiler hop,” he replied. and it was true In more modern times there are Kelly of the Giants, Judge of Whsh ington, Blue of Detroit. Sisler of the Browns, Daubert, formerly of Brook Pipp of the Yan JACKS PLAY AT HUMPHREYS. Faber's collegiate hasker F the Five Jacks. make their ini start tonight at Fort Humphreys The Jacks' lineup incindes Faher Boyd, Cardwell and Dean of Marylan: and O0'Dea of Catholic University AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE TO BE TOUGH, SAYS MACK * By the Assoriated Prese I)ml.-\m-r.l'mx in the history of the league “I don't see any League he cave toughest Yankees team tial th ks vears: perhaps 30.—Connie Mack thir he December in 1026 will the toughest e an race e n one club that does not have a chance to win out.” “I know the Athletics wi'l he a contender, and don’t mistake the That ciub will he back fighting. too FOOT BALL IS RATED ABOVE MATHEMATICS Washington is a hard cluh heat St Louis under Sisier showed what it could do last season Detroit and the White Sox. nnder kd die Collins. will make rough Don’t forget, too. that the Red | pitcbers at the end of last season were | going great. 1 reallv think that there |i= =oing to he m compatition in the American League than we have | had for vears. Last season was a {wo club race. but it won't he like tha next vea Mack nnot explain the eall the Athletics late last vear I know we just flopped.” he savs | “It looked as though a pennant just wasn’t possible. There was no reason for the collapse. as far as I could s but it happened. and hefore we knew it we were out of the rice CUBS RELEASE PITTENGER. CHICAGO, December 30 (#).—Clark Pittenger, Chicago Club's inflelder, has been released to the Louisville club as part payment in the deal for Shortstop to Ivn and Cincinnati; Ry the Ascociated Press e CHICAGO. December 30 is first and mathematies A poor second in the American uni. | the helief of Prof. W. I Newlin of Amherst. His analysis was made before the tion of college here “Foot ball bullds math- ematics cgn’t even bufld a residence | hall.” he said “Colleges have taken on all the purtenances of country clubs in full blast, where students may expect to find socfal recognition and build fu ture fortunes “Alumnl should be kept away from the student hody, hecause they em- phasize too much the world of money he students have lost thelr re spect for learning. Fven the pubilc looks askance aL the man teacher. No self-respecting man with ability would be caught teaching school That is a refuge for the incompetent. | The he-man goes out making money. He condemned the public demand | for only that education which lea(‘hefi‘ practical business and home mnkimL “"That is because the college is main- To Match Your Odd Coats tained by the multi-millionaires, who EISEMAN’S, 7th & F respects George Kellv of fielding right In_many P the Giants is the besi is not hall even is none who handles a and the versatility the fact that very well and |ball. There ground bail better of the man is seen by he plays second base can play the outfleld. Sisler holds much of his reputation versity, is pse American Assocla profes meeting is & good enough first baseman at that. He handlex a thrown ball very well and his work at first since he as had trouble with his vision s wonderfully good. But Sisler, too, is a direct college product. Judge of Washington, Blue of De- troit and Pipp of the New Yor Americans, plaving cotemporaneou Iy, and with S constitute four of the hest first basemen that any league ever got into its circuit at one | tme. McInnis has made a wonderful rec- baseman, but has heen in and out at the hat. Dau- | hert was one of the beat first hasemen the Natlonal League ever had. It's a great array, this. STRIBLING WILL GAIN | TITLE, BRIDE THINKS NI O e 200 | xeat feod! Hiccust Shaiait (ol ustin| Billy Stribling’s bride,. the former| (ables of gold and green paper. As lara Kinney. says that some day her| & People we have never hnmrtd husband will be champion and that he | #cholarship “will not high-hat like Dempsey.” | Young Stribling is a wonderful chap: | he {en't afraid to fight: he's been in stadinms ap. Uoivetyrnedla. Studebaker tradeforonetodoy | toss money Into the cups of our beg ging president. t is a problem of values. 'rm at Brenau Coliege in Georgia approve | of his career, Mrs, Stribling said. And. moreover, the Young Stribling | home will be in Macon. Mrs. Strib- ling has seen four fights and likes them. and her husband has appeared in 168 bouts. Tsn't that wonderful? And again, moreover, the ‘“fourth is only 19 vears old. Automobile Salesmen For two men with a record of successiul sales experience, either in the automobile field or an allied line, we have a won- derful opportunity selling Oakland cars in this territory. We prefer a man employed at the present time, but he must be well mannered, of ncat appearance, have sales ability and be willing_to make the best use of this ability. For such a man our proposition is very attractive on a salary and commission basis. Clive Richmond and Chick Lappeine | meet tonight in the District pocket billiard tourney at Grand Central par- lors. Joseph Crowley won from Charles Bartelmes, 100 to 84. Stromberg Gas Filter for Your Car, $3 s dirt and water out of the Carburetor CREEL BROS. 1815 14th St. Potomac 473 If you know you are the man we want, see our manager, Mr. Hay, at our salesroom Monday morning at 10:00 A M. Adams Motor Company Oakland Distributor 2015 14th Street N.W. Ke tWQQOQQOQOQ000‘000000000000000000000000 [ : g [ 9 [ 9 9 9 9 [ 4 3 AMONG LEADING ELEVENS Former Army Mentor Is Optimistic About Chances, N Or gu | characte foo |to | Tmsé ' r r i EVERETT HIGH SQUAD A i for b tre: & | here White Mo for ent O'Ne |QUESTION MARK QUINT Breeders incin me into the baske: Saying “Top Out There Is Not So Crowded.™ Would Get Ellinger as Aid. LAWRENCE PERRY. 30, Arn Arm pon captain A BY December of the now.” With EW YORK paraphrase of an old McEwan ego trail MeFEwan's ide I e cad He mission wil hall dast h oemp e institution upon a plane Coast gridiror Californi McEwar does says humorous m, he top, Fic t s not Further ogether unfamilia hall material that some degr bheen d BASKET BALL SECRETS ] By room f ast one more McEwar with cond F avife the ons< at ene Id ing elsewhere X logically shc to home He from t nt fmp! foot vster that the which that the kr and N turn ever Pr Sal Metrger. When Foul Shooting A the 1% derived from alved —th the 1o s system o davs of 3li, when Foster was doing his Graves Helped Harvard. and Sanford lost apper ideas A nterfering scheme pla and ears gn creen Ma = o give Harvard it found time i A NOT ¢ THIS f S nr— Graves and hesides heing hest linemen taught [ time iz ever, he " 1% a coack that ne unt pleted 3 a y re e < it Some wh he he the hal the Immedi imes hoote yud 10 aceept Ma the hir that el A al excellence a8 hes eam McEwar ved i into ¥ rushes acros tempts resigned the o shoot a haske the domain of line | position \is action on his part, as st neral & wal the he play flense the fllustrati arand imatically sids his A ahile asainta at Orez Army the makes inexcusahle line until the he will R ¥ m h s Point Orez Wes Hopes to Get Ellinger. grea: '\\v"hn-- W assistant MeEwan is Ellinger. the rn gradnated he received no commis < detecte did S SIGHTSEEING HERE S W nenethel e lings and the other poir in and near the Capit hovs opened Trips 1 he sch their sia and schedule ps i most vesterda t House Ver <it ) expects that he th he fully whom come Waods &x thetr Tax New ur ne Fr R will Rill morn York el | the erack has assigned rains . . ' heen lieutenant SCORES EASY V ey duestion Mark ICTORY Athlet e I Bethesd measure Oregon ) the 40 to T reless during Teron Hutehinson Question Ma himself There the second i WILL RACE 58 DAYS INCINNATI Dir rs of Ohin, Decembe Association Isl: vesterdas hold Summer IOWA GETS BIG MEET A CITY. Towa v held here May K. Belting. directar Towa University, met tively to seting mext re undecided December 3 and fleld and el n and t has an GREB MUST BOX FLOWERS. NEW Har ~h: ne an Yo 31 WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. YORK 30 (P daleweight Flow he boxes the New has ru Decemher Greb, world mw impion. must meet Tiger gro middleweight, hefore ¥ other title nder Athletie Commission cont NASH Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service r. REAR | 1337 14th St. Main 5780 rk RADIATORS, FENDERS BOI MADE AND REPAIRED NEW “RADIATORS FOR AUTOS. 9 13th ST. the weatherman's report - and cuss- Ing him while driving your car won't make youany warmer. Here are a few cold-weath accessorles that will! Watch Your RADIATOR! 1rs the first thing 1Rt ts affecied by the cold weathar These liame will aave you time and_ trouble Gloves 81 49 fine Warmiv ot % o line of manyetyiee up trom Batteries $9.99 Aa Ve 1iplate Guarantesd for one year. 21 aliowad for your old battery. Radiators For Ford 59‘99 Honey- comn can sirueted 65 and #-8 valt. 13-piate bartery. 81309 | $1.49 Enclosures for Fords nat will make the Ford apan sar ax ndei Bedan 1t ran he it "white they tast & compiera And radiator sov % for Chavroler, and all the other populsr mise cars Heaters f for Ford, Pedal Pads for Ford 19 Sifps ovar the foorirakes and o » ehilling drafts Pedal Fads for Chavrolet 0 Detroit Diamond Radiator Shutter S s2 69 For Fords Controlled trom the daabboscd. Alcohol Solution 89C Gal. Can The best anti-treate moh- tion yet devised. a Fasiiy + amgeing SPECIA Fxaoly trated ed. Gives 10t of et Flush Type Heaters for All Cars. $9 95 Fastly installed, A sraly woadertul Bester you Aa warm In ¥OUF cAT &% YOU aze 1B your ke Taudbman'’s Everything for your gutomobile 430-2 Ninth St. N.W. et g s d s st a2 oo 22 a2 a2 a2 2 22 22 XX XL 2