Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 38

» SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, i D. C.. FRIDAY. SEPTE\[BER 10, 1926. SPORTS. North Carolina Has Task to Develop Eleven That Will Measure Up to Standard TARHEELS HAVE BUT FOUR t 1925 REGULARS ON SQUAD Two Linemen and as Many Backs Form Nucleus for | Team, Putting It Up to Last Year’s Subs and Freshmen to Come Through. BY H. C. BYRD. O other foot ball team in the South has lost more good men—men who have been dependable for years—than the University of North Cgrolina. Only four of last vear's regulars are back with the squad, two linemen and two backs, aml the major of men lost were excellent players. While the Tarheels get several good men from their second string of 1925 and from their freshman eleven, they are likely to experience considerable difficulty replacing some of the players who finished their college careers. TFhree men are gone from the ‘1925 line who would graxc any set of ~Robinson and Braswell, tackles, and Mclver, center. All these men played their third varsity season last Fall, and all were far above the ~average and among the best in the South. Robinson especially was promi- nent and was picked by many as one of the best two or three tackles the whole country south of the Mason-Dixon linc. Dodderer, end for two ye: 0 i November 13—Davidson at Da- gone, and so Is Curlee, who had con- | vidson. siderable experience ai tackle. The| Novenhe backfleld also was hard hit, several lottesville very good men having finished. | Bonner, Devir, Sparrow, *Cobb and Underwood have 1 milinr names in Tarheel line-ups for three seasons, but not one is back for this vear's team. North Carolina undoubtedly s several good men from its freshiman eleven, and it has capable plavers| left from its varsity squad, but with all that it is doubtful if the school has any right to expect the coaches | to develop men to be as e those that were lost. Those members of the varsity sjuad of a year ago, who are to return are Faulkner, Josephs, Lipscoml, Lock hardt, McDaniel, McIntosh, ‘Warren, Block, Brown, ¢ Currie, De Lancey, Da Yaney, Palmer, Westmorel kins and Taylor, linemen: Jenkins, Sapp, Sides, Young, at Char- s opponeni of - sirong enough to put up 2 whale of a game, no matter what kind of a_team is put out. With | he loss n ctnjecture under an) At Lest any conclusion drawn stage of the game may be far from right. Especially is this true, in- asmuch as several of the second- str pable and the freshan a year ago was no- table for its big fast men. It may that Carolina will have a stronger eleven than it expects. thietic Director Fetzer, who al- | masa mvs what he honestly thin p is anything but optimistic. Says Bob: and Butler, backs “The prospect to me is anything but Some Capable Recruits. ‘eur-u]urxuzim.:. Our line and ends will N | not be near as strong as a year ago. The best of the men cominz Ub|eyrfreshman material was pretty fair f}:m (lli.:llf:;:';:hylip|\ z\n-,li;f::‘l‘ l(\lfjn{":('i and we shall get two three good e g g (0 . but even so our pros- Howard, Holland, Sandlin, s oD e gthn, Tt . T could shake hands b e Séhwart and Wit | | with Gi-Dobie right now with a lot R i b S m]”..r kindred thought and feeling. of new coaches. Bob Fetzer, athletic | director and the man who has so suc will be in charge | cessfully handled foot ball and track ([’ 3! but much of th | 2 for several years, devolve on new of all coaching, teaching will And the Notre Dame system figure largely in the coaching of the ncw men come school. w Beard | J. Cerney i eoach, and C. . C coach. Both men Dame a year ago formerly played at Notre Jim Ashmore, \\hn at Western E e land College, James Millike Denver University and at Towa, is to | be in charge of the freshman squad, | and he will he assisied hy Lester Belding, former Iowa player N reading the thrilling stories of shooting at man and beast. quite popuiar in many sections | The bow and arrows you can buy at most any price—some cheap and some expen: Sporting goods stores sell these outfits along with the targets. But if you can't afford to buy them you can make them if you will follow the directions given here: Plays Hard Schedule, | North Carolina _p): about the | game kind of schedule it has held to for the last three vears, since it elimi- nated all games with Northern elevens. Not deterred by that it has lost to Wake last two seasons on the last rday in September it again is ving that school on the opening date. Its biggest games probably will be with North Carolina Staie College at Chapel Hill on October 30 and with Virginia at Charlottesville on Thanks giving day. The dule: September 25—Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. October 2—Tennessee at Knox- ville, October 9—South Chapel Hill. October 16—Duke University Chapel Hill. October 23—Maryland at College Park. October 30—North Carolina State at Chapel Hill, November 6— Institute at Rich Carolina at If you can't buy a bow and arrow at a sporting goods store you can at least loyk at them. The merchant will be glad to let you see them. Then you'll havesa better idea how to make them. The best bows are made from white ash, red cedar, The last ig best. are found in the nia Military SCHENUIT Double Grip Air Cooled TIRES Grip the Road Surface, Reduce Sk:dding To a Minimum e — Factory to You Prices Thick, and T'he tread does it molded. ially road herence Double Grip Air Fires contribute im- shapely de- signed espec o give Heavy Gray Tirhea $2.55 2.55 3.90 4.00 4.05 4.30 4.70 4.85 5.00 530 5.50 6.00 .6.05 great Schenuit Cooled SIZES ”0:3‘: el EIN 3t 32x4 W e $12.95 i measurably toward making ALWAYS motoring safe! THEE.G. SCHENUIT RUBBER (0. Phone Main 3627 1301 14th St. N.W. Balleara Factory, Woodberry, Md. $18.45 ON CREDIT For those desiring to buy Schenuit Tires on & deferred payment plan, we have arranged with Kago's, Sth 0 sell them at the abeve small additional chidge vlmmo Oversize. Walle. *Interchangeable Prices Are for Cash, Net ot BIG TEN GRID COACHES much | mne Chening Star $ BOYS CLUB . of North America. every boy has pictured himself with bow and arro“ Archery—the sport of bow and arrow- can become proficient at the sport in his own back yard. ! need is a bow and some arrows and a target to shoot at. Osage orange { d FERET IS OBTAINED [FOR PRO NET JAUNT |} By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 10.- firming a Paris dispatch, C. Pyle said that he had wined Paul promin ar, - achi Feret, who ne v country, will participate in the mixed doubles matehes planned a tures to the singles exhibition of Miie., Lenglen, Pyle said. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 10.—Paul Feret, France's fifth ranking tennis player, who has followed the trall blazed by Suzanne Lenglen and given up k ;amutpur stanaing, will n, his pro- | fessional debut at a tournanwnt Sep- | tember 19 e also will play then, heir will be in aid of the disfizured association, called “Broken provided, as the law the French Tennis Fede | imits amateurs to play against them. Later Feret will go to the United | States with ~u/‘. * under the man- agement of C. I vie, WILL INTERPRET RULES CHICAGO, September 10 (P).— Ofticials and coaches of the Big Ten will meet here Saturday in a ciosed t\sdnn according _to announcement . J. L. Griffith, Western Con- (eren(‘(-' athletic commissioner. Coaches of non-conference schools which meet Big Ten elevens have been invited, however. The meeting was called to reach a uniform understanding on interpre- tation of the rule: SRR HEZLET WINS GOLF TITLE. PORTMARNOCK, Ireland. Septem.| her 10 (#).—Maj. . O. Hezlet of the ! Royal Portrush” Club won the Irish | amateur golf championshin today, de- feating 1. McConnell of Queen’s Uni versity In the final match, 7 up and 6 to play. the Indians, the original inhabitants he country now, and cvery bo_\ All that you of the West. If you can’t find any of these woods vse hickory. Make the | bow four or five inches longer than | vour height. If you are five feet tall | make the bow five fect five inches. The middle of the bow is wider t at the ends. At the ends are notches for the string. Don't keep your bows strung all the time — it spolls the wood. Use a dozen No. 10 shoe thread strings, waxed and twisted. You can | make the arrow from one of many dif- ferent woods. Shoot at ‘he target from a distance vards for your first practice. ou'll find a good bow and ar- v, and vour proficiency will send arrow as far as 230 vards. It's Next—More foot ball by Ben Oswalt, ers put | ition per- | | the i | Gridiron Leaders of 1926 Interesting Facts About Foo! Ball Coaches and Captains of Big Lollcgo Elevens for This Season | No. 13—7Vorthucslem CAPTAIN, ! T!H' foot ball team that Northwestern puts on the field this | season is captained by Ralph “Moon™ Baker, one of the out- standing gridders in the Big Ten for the last two vears. -Capt. » | Baker is a halfback, left half being his regular position. He made the team in his sophomore year and played a really marvelous game that Fall, being the unanimous choice for all-Conference buck. His play last season was also of very high caliber. Capt. Baker is as finished a backfield performer as there is in the Con- ference. He is a triple-threat man of the highest order, as he can run with the ball, throw forward passes and kick goals from the field with the hest in the Big Ten. His proficlency in the latter art, especlally, is of far more than ordinary caliber. He was solely responsible for the only defeat of Michigan last year, and v, is credited with the only points scored against the Wolverines | when he kicked a field goal against | them in their battle last season which defeated them, 3 to 2. This yeer he should step out for national honors. his home in Rockfor e he was a member of the high school foot bal Iteam. ie is also a regular on the strong basket ball five that represents Northwestern. local high school foot ball team. Hie ternity. COACH. NE of the men who have been most successful in the handling of Northwestern foot ball elevens has been Coach Glenn F. Thistlewaite, present mentor of the team, and Wl i8 now entering on his fifth year in Z that capacity. Coach ‘histlewaite S came to Northwestern direct from his 5 R ALPH B AKE work at the Oak Park, I, Iigh School, where he has turned out wo derful elevens with great consistency and madgsood right off the reel. His su cess has been above the average ever since. He is a former foot ball player himself, having performed at tackle for arlham College team of Richmond, Ind. Within the past few years he has turned out elevens that have ranked with the best in the West. Notre Dame has had its troubles winning in the two while the strong Michigan eleven of last year suffered its only. defeat s of Northwestern. His favorite play seems to he the fan il He has developed such men as Baker, Things look brlgh( this Fall for a fine the sl ain and Weineske. season at Northwestern The schedule of Northwestern for this uramn\fnllan October 2—South Dakota at Evanston. October 9—Carleton at Evanston. October 16—Indiana at Evanston. October Notre Dame at Ivanston. Octobe ndiana at Bloomington. November 13- November 20—Iowa at Iowa Ci TILDEN IS BETTER THAN IN 1925, SAYS BOROTRA PHILADELPHIA, September 10.— There may be some who doubt whether Willium Tilden is as good a tennis player as he was last year, but Tean Borotra §s not included among them. Following his match with the national champfon vesterday in the Davis Cup challenge round, the Basque declared that Tilden was a better play- r than he was a year ago, when Boro cd him,to five sets here. " said Jean, ‘but it wams largely because Tilden did not let me play better. He killed me.” | Borotra will not play in the national championships at Iorest Hills next week, as he will he unable to take the time off from his business. ARGENTINE FOUR BEATEN. S e () ng away ht goals on handicap, the Argentines yesterday made a desperate fight to catch up to Anglo-American Hurricanes, b vere unable to overcome such a heav impost and lost score of 14 to 10 in their second game of the Sesqu centennial polo tournament at the GIRLS ARE CONTESTING FOR U. S. TENNIS TITLE —Louis Macfarland, Pasadena, Calif., and Clara and L. Zinke, Cincinnati, will meet today for the girls’ national tennis championship at the Philadel- phia Cricket Club, Miss Macfarland eliminated the | championship chances of Midge Glad- e o iBentaatn s CiE e Miss Zinke's opponent in the semi- final was Marjorie Morril, Boston, who gave her stiff competition. were, 6—3, 6— WOMEN IN SEMI FINALS 6--|. —aa PHILADELPHIA, (@), —Elizabeth Ryan, Calif., and Mrs. C. H. Chapin, Spring- field, Mass., today will meet in one of the semi-final matches for the Mid- dle States tennis championships, while P George W. Wightman, Brook- line, Mass.. will meet Penelope Ander- eptember 10 Santa Monica, (Covyrizht. 1 Philadelphia Country Club, son, Richmond, Va), in the othe: SARNOFF-IRVING CHats for CFall Srace the s on quarters o wamghbornesd T T ¥ ¥ The Sarmoff-ning Bookier~ cur foamure Fall aahions 0 v0urs for the king ot a0y of the Sagwor. lavrma Har Sows. ¥V B ¥ ¥ F ROM the careful balance of their propor- tions to the perfected skill of their work- manship,SARNOFF.IRVINGfashion-builtFelts offerstyle-poise and quality-meritto pleasethe exacting tastes of particular men. It will pay you to review the singular values in our Fall - S SARNOFF-IRVING THREE W \le\(.vTON STORES 933 Pennsylvania Ave. 1215 Pennsylvania Ave., 438 Ninth St. {10 (®).—Bobby Jones is in form. PHILADELPHIA, September 10 (#). || The scores | | OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT || JONES Is PREPARED TO DEFEND HONORS| SHORT HILLS. N. September Ex- perts practicing with Wim for ‘mext week's national amateur solf tourna- ment agree to that. The champion, playing over the Bal tusro! course yesterday with Watts | unn, his pal and golfing enemy from te home town. showed that it will e golf to prevent him * the third succes- t rdies in a row at the start ol the round, hough he finished with a 75, three strokes above par for a difficult course, his score was less than ether competitors have had in practice rounds. Gunn chalked up 81, DRISCOLL GETS BIG SUM TO PLAY PRO FOOT BALL CHICAGO, September 10 (P).— Paddy Driscoll, - player of the Chicago Cardfuals, professional | ball team of the National League I night si 1wt to pl !the Chicago managed | George Halas fopmer 1 niversit Halas said D, second highest- foot_ball hy 3 of Tilinois stacs oil_would be the ca, only Ha eding him HAGERSTOWN TAKES LEAD. FREDERIC Md., September 10.—Hagerstown won the third game of the serles of five for the Blue Ridge Base Ball League champion- ship vesterday at the local park, 2 to 1. The series now stands 2 to 1 against Frederick ’ professional | GEORGETOWN GRID SQUAD GETTING PLENTY OF WORK pa BURY PARK, N. J., September 10.—Aspirants for the Georgetown foot ball team are now getting down to long and intensive drilling following mumlcnon of the conditioning period. Head Coach Lou Little again today put his proteges through their paces at a brisk following two stiff drills yesterday. A feature of yesterd: | and informed Coach K of Bueky O'Neil as a mem- | Planned to matriculate at George- b - .| town, and wanted a chance to pluv of ihe varsity. O'Neil, a husky | g0 hall, They were instructed he was on he bench most of the | the Blue and Gray mentor to report canapaign, being unable to|at Washington within a week to j @ number of brilllant per- | the Freshman squad, which F form e however, have been | Murray is hustling into shape at lost by graduation, upparently giving ' Hilltop. eil a good chance to land a berth. | The trio, it O'Neil will be remembered as the | hoot ball, but 1 lad who as a freshman two years ago | ball |vaced 85 yards for a touchdown in a battle against the 3d Army Corps eleven at American League Park, Washington. Others working out behind the line vesterday with O'Neil were Gormley, Thompson and Nork. O'Neil took the place temporar t, of Scott. | amp yvesterday of Frank | Gillespie, promisin dropkicker, was { pleasing to Iead Coach Little. Gil-|street; John A. Hunter, 1326 Trving | lespie has never played rnm ball, Ihul | street: Noble J. Wiley, 9 Macomb oting be clucated | Lyneh 1412 Massachusetts to the pe n capably fill this city, have ga the rol Plansky, drop teants at | Kicker last campaign to reports received Gillespie, a pitcher on the Blue | here from the academy. hd Gray nine, reported in excellent | Glasgow, Hunter and sndition following a season’s hurl- [ members of “A" team. ing for the New York Athletic Club, | with “B” team. In addition, Glasgow is a membe prominent amateur nine in the Metropolitan area. of the Cadet fencing team and is Jack and Jim Bon tive in class activities. Hunter als Jack M has made both the rifis and wrestiing from the Pennsy teams and Wiley has shown swin section, appeared ming ability. Little they the wor ber | | | | i ! hoy 19 crowd . said. play not oniv base ball and basket D. C. BOYS ON SOCCER TEAM AT WEST POINT William J. Glasgow, 821 Sixteentl om ol th wmd ma and of Wiley are Lynch’ plass rer, cousins, and | anning, who said they hailed vania conl-mining t camp vesterday Store-Wide Sale HURRY, HURRY, to the biggest money-saving sale in the history of Washington. Prices cut to and below COST for quick seiling. Arrow and Slidewell Collars 5¢ $1.00 Solid Leather BELTS 49c $2.50and $3.00 Imported English Wool Golf Hose 95¢ 3 Pairs for $2.75 $2 & $2.50 New Fall CAPS $1:2 All Sizes Heavy Ribbed UNION SUITS 4 for $5.00 You Save $3.00 on 4 of These Suits THE Open I Evenmgs EXTRA SPECIALS . 1,000 Pairs Odd Pants. .65 Paris Garters 16¢ 100 Doz. SHIRTS 79¢c Percales, Madras and Rayon - stripe Madr Worth great deal more. LISLE HOSE 17¢ 6 Pairs for $1.00 All Colors Now is the time to match that coat. $20.00 and $22.50 All-Wool ults a 0ver- coats $1245 hese are all the sea- son's newest Styles, Pat- terns and Colors. The 2-in-1 combi- nation of Suit and Overcoat, $25.00. Don’t miss these, for they are real bargains and will save you money. $6.00 ar}d $7.00 Wool Knickers $3.95 You will buy irs at this price. Athletic Union Suits 55¢ 2 for $1.00 two $5.00 and $6.00 All-Wool Sweaters 25 Pull-over and button- down styles. All colors and sizes. MEN’S SHOP 404 9th St. N.W. NOTICE—This store is directly opposite THE STRAND THEATER