Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 23

SPORTS. THE EVEN VING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926. SPORTS. 23 Washmgton and Lee Expects to Match Great Eleven It Possessed Last Season WOMAN WILL PILOT ANOTHER FINE BACKFIELD SPEEDBOAT IN RACE . FOR GENERALS IS ASSURED While Many Good Lineman of 192.) Team Were ,’}‘,‘r,f‘{' 'f‘].’,,?“f;}fifi;f xirli.fah; Spiey day at, Potomac Park. Lost, Ther i Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell of s e Appears to Be Sufficient Capable A DO ipeibnie ihntxe Cromuell (o0 Material to Fill Their Places. Detroit_millionaire boat builder, will drive Nuisance, one of the five Dodge BY H. C. BYRD. entries in the race for the $5,000 trophy sponsored by President Cool- idge. The event will be run in three heats s 3 _ . |of 15 miles each over a three-mile ASHINGTON .\‘.\T) LEE expects to have another great back field | coyy The trophy will be awarded this year. Tn 1925 the Generals had a quartet behind the line they lon points according to the American thought as good as any other in the South, except probably | Power Boat Association' tables. The 4 that of Alabama, and with only one man lost and another bril- | first heat is scheduled Friday and the liaut player coming up from the freshman team to take his place, they sec |1as L no reason why the men who do the ball carrying should not measure up [ The Presidents Cup race heads the 1o an exceptionally high standard. Despite the loss of a good many regu g craft will compete. Gar la" out of the line, Washington and Lee beleives its team should not fall | wood's Miss America V, holder of below the standard of a year ago. the world record of 811 miles an Interesting Facts Aboul Foot -Ball Coaches and (,aptams of Big College Elevens for This Season No. 14—Penn State. CAPTAIN. LL "OWN, Pa., is the home of Penn State’s foot ball cap- tain for this season. K. R. Weston, an end on the team for the past two years, is the leader of the State College, Pa., boys this Fall. Weston is a very efficient all-around man and his work is of the sort that can alw: be depended upon. This was particularly true in the game against the strong Notre Dame eleven last season, when the fine play of Weston was most important in keeping the Indianians from a victory In the Spring Weston indulges in the gentle pastime of throwing the discus and weights around for the track team at Penn State [y" Raubter, fullback a year ago, is captain of the team, and he and Imer, great running back in the last campaign, are the cogs around which the quartet this Fall will be built. other player from the regular four of 1925 who is in harness. The man who comes up to the varsity from the freshman on whom That young man was said to be a fin- ished plaver when he was with the freshman eleven, and his drop- k|c1\|ng One of his feats was made up of three Mike F ko much is banked is Billy Lott. and punting were exceptional. Tips, 1%-pound fullback, is the rope’s speedie: ¢ for a_special ance, and several other . Chapman, ontest_with Eu- xcelsiore- American editor of Mo- of the racing American Power . will serve us official COACH. Hugh Bezdek Penn State has one l of the most efficient foot ball men- tors in the country. Since coming to that institution nine seasons ago he has developed the best teams that the school has ever boasted; in fact, some of his teams have been ranked with the best in the land. WIDE LOWERS MARK IN DEFEATING NURMI By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 13.—Pavo Nurmi, the sterling runner from Fin- land, again has seen the heels of a competitor in front of him, although he was making record time. In a two-mile race vesterday Emil Wide of Sweden defeated the flying Finn by many yards and simultane- ously cracked Alfred Shrubb's 1904 record of 9 minutes 935 seconds. Wide sped over the course in 9 min- utes 12-5 seconds. Nurmi was clocked in the fiveman race at 9 minutes § seconds. About 300 yards from home Wide challenged Nurmi and fairly ran the Finn off his feet. On Saturday at the Charlottenburg Sport Club Nurmi had_to be content with third place in a_1,500-meter race, which was won by Dr. Otto Peltze Germany, with Wide second. Peltzer" time was 3 minutes 51 seconds, Which broke Nurmi's world record of 3 min- 6 seconds. Wide's time was 3:51.8. MARINE GRID SQUAD IS WELL ADVANCED Ebe Coening étar BOYS CLUB BY KNUTE ROCKNE, Famous Coach at Notrs Dame HIS is the second Monday in September, and if v the team, it is time you got down to hard practice. is much of the battle. A few years ago some of the great stars | have had at Notre Dame were boys just like you. But they got on the job, and theyv stuck to that job until they had finished it. They were not supermen; they were just boys like you who became stars because they worked hard to succeed Of course, it takes some natural ability and brawn. The foot ball star in the fellow who has abllity, courage | and brains plus a stick-to-it spirit. In next to the last game we played last Fall we faced Northwestern. At | the end of the first half it looked very much as if Northwestern had the game sewed up. They were far ahead. 1 lope to make An carly start hen my men came back with more fight. They fought and fought, and | finally overcame that score and won. | When the first half or three-quarter | score is against you try all the harde Never give up. Be a winner—that's | what counts in sports. But be a good | winner. Don't be a boastful, over bearing winner. I'd rather see You learned some things about the game above the as boys. Learn to tackle a good loser than a snobbish winner. Now is the time to begin your foot Bezdek is a_product of the West, having formerly been coach at the University of Oregon and the Univer- sity of Arkansas. He himself was an excellent halfback and fullback at the University of Chicago, which claims him as an alumnus, t Bezdek's style of playing centers around a quick- ke thinking, heady quarterback and fleld general, and when- HUGO BEZDEK ever he finds one of them his teams are almost unbeatable, He has developed some wonderful men, among the large number being such % 3 names as Glenn Killinger, Hinkey, Haines, Wilson, Charley Ray and Mike ISH may come and fish may go, but there is one thing sure, that | Palm, all of whom were placed on various all-America eleven: is, during July and August of this year the sea nettles have been Tlis ability as a base ball coach 18 no less than that as a foot ball coach. with us all the time and more numerous than for mamy vears. }*' one 11"'13 B;‘zdeklw;‘«s‘ ma"ar:‘;rl;vr th"sz”:m:“r'hbmm“}s !ndlhe Na.lio{x}:ln This apparently harmless, spineless creature, while not danger- | League. His base hall feama it Hem Bua e By Do of athlotise at hislintany ey’ cadsestalveTy nainiil slnging BEibation o f theyE iwliey| 108t 1 Lo conntE B SRSe OISR FuoHERRRoti A st een cEa AR e cwR At by 5 = i Penn State. one comes in contact with its long tentacles. Just what causes its sting E £ has not been definitely determined, according to scientists at the Smith- The scheliuls for Fous Binte fiw T8 e Sollown: sonian Institution, September 25—Susequehanna at State College. e October 2—Lebanon Valley at State College. o Rindioe the Bor mote October 9—Marietta at State College. e A R October 16—Notre Dame at South Bend. ponpeLy Ut ite one, “"‘!“I’l"d"“"‘fv October 23—Syracuse at State College. hut its long tentacl are filled with Oc! “ & v i & tta ~, - Washington and Tee plays its first | thousands of small lashes or darts, ctaber S0 "G (THG WaRHingt ont 8t Atate Collsas: o ! k ] November 6—Penn at Philadelphia. game September 25 with Lynchburg |each containing poison which pierces field goals against the Virginia yearlings in a field of mud. S T poD AND STREAM player, has been Nentlms.' the team through two workouts daily. The BY PERRY \“LL]‘R kneex, to fall gracefully and lightly ball battle, Start training now, and |on the ball, to run zigzagged. to play and practice with boys of your | stralght arm, to drop and place kick bwn size. There are boys of all sizes | to_punt and to forward pa at Notre Dame, but the athletic lead-| Watch older fellows A ers don’t let little fellows play against | they're good players (you can tell by the ‘glants. That's where many in- | thelr record of wins) copy after then juries occur. Play hard to win, but be good hitie first stringer's L d to 3 The : College foot ball is getting better | sportsmen along with it ; The Gyrenes appear well fortifled | )} "vear. Perhaps that is because| Next—Organize your team as to backfleld material and expect | " capdidate for the varsity have (Covyright. 19261 WOMEN IN SPORT may have some trouble filling the BY CORINNE FRAZIER zuard positions. Some of the excess tackle material may have to be used. While the Devil Dogs may not have ITH the closing of Camp Bradley last week and the return to Washington of the last group of Girl Scouts who encamped there came reports from the director, Miss Willie Greene Day. the weight of recent seasons they will not lack for bulk and will be fast. that 17 girls have received the coveted award—the Bradley mono- and athletes, e g yrable men= DURHAM, N. H., September 13.— With the squad in good physical con- dition following its first 10 days’ practice in the Univepsity of New Hampshire stadium here coaches plan to start Marine Corps foot ball aspirants scrimmaging. The squad comprises 40, including 15 last year's KEN WESTON Morning sessions consist mainly of fundamentals, but the afterncons are given over to scrimmages. And if Herron follows in the footsteps of Jimmie DeHart, who preceded him at Lexington, there will be plent scrimmage right along, becau there was anything that DeHa lieved in foot ball it was scrimmage &nd then more scrimmage, Fifty-eight Men on Field. Washington and Lee has 58 men bn the fiell. The Generals have no lack of material and four full elevens, with substitutes for each, are running through their pac Dick Smith, graduate manager of athletics, is as wisting Ilerron in coachin g0 Thomas, star end of 1 also is helping. L nettles, shaped | trout fishing to take place between nds and |the 15th of September and the 1st of October. CHESTER ATWOOD WINS JUNIOR BICYCLE TITLE PHILADELPHIA. September 13.— A month of special fishing cxcur- Scoring 14 points, Chester Atwood of | gy iy felt—in recognition of their excellence as campers been arranged at Chesa- will be held Coll 4 k 3 Ehe miin November 13—Bucknell at State College. e at Lexington. That is an 5 under direc- November 2;—Pitt at Pittsburgh. sy contest, but after that about| According to Dr. Bartsch of the [P : = the only real chance to rest that the | Smithsonian — Institution the tontoticunt. e ay, Sep ‘ins | RECORD FOR PAST WEEK team is likely to et is on the train [nettles found in our rivers and ¥ g k. D going back to Lexington after big|are not dangerous, only causing a :lUl,d‘f‘??'°"“,’?|‘;‘h~‘;;".'Z“_ 2 Sow as games. West Virginia and Princeton | very uncomfortable burning of the | #0005 €O Wil hot L anpusl outing, e woieecond anal third on the list sind | Aesh, S hith. lasts fcam 2 'to ok | 2ndion Bunday, JOotoher 5, the Foto: after that come six consecutive con- | hours, but the nettles found in the | (pac, Anglers Association will visit tests with Southern Conference elev- | Atlantic Ocean (midocean possibly, | 4o eachs | he excursions will end il ooy locean 1 | Sunday, October 10, with an outing ns, not one of which will be anything | because those near shore are borne | o H. 1. N, ior 5 but the toughest kind of a battle. fn with the tides) are said to be very [y ¢ 1 Neidle Sporting Goods Secs 5 tHio soliedule; dangerous, owing to the large amount | Spactal t September 25—Lynchburg Col- | of poison they carry. line on these at 8:30 a.m., return- lege at e "'X‘hf‘rf xlu*;:“n :-)I\:il n‘x‘n:n.\' ;‘f-n:vlli::z ing :.; 6:30. Numerous prizes will be suggested fo s of a s warded for the largest fish of vari- on the affected surface and also- the [ber of ish caught. A special invita- hingto use of listerine. different Kinds of |tion ha$ been extended to women on | Detroit . lotions. household ammonia, vinegar all of the outings, St. Louis! ! and whatnot, but the scientists at Boston the Smithsonian Institution say there nothing known to them to coun- veteran league games won and loat, runs, hits, e and_opponents’ runs, in- i s cluding games of Saturday, follows: i e AMERICAN LEAGUE. York... ladelphia 9—Princeton at Prince- B~ = Tech at At- | Traffic Director Eldridge has just re- turned from Maine, where he spent his vacation. Of course, he went !Chicago hing on one of the many lakes [0julelvhia which dot that e, N+ 6—Virginia at Char- 13— Virginia Poly- ute at Lynchburg. aryland at Lex- e ] rida at Jack- NATIONAL LEAGU! |NINES TIED FOR TOP IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES | The past week's record of major | IN PETWORTH LOOP ‘With the loop schedule completed Tremonts and Kennedys, each with | eight wins and two losses, are dead- locked for the lead in the Petworth Senior League, following victories turned in by each yesterday. Tre- monts downed Takoma Tigers, 15 10, and Kennedys nosed out Yorkes, 4to3. Heavy hitting and loose fielding marked the Tremont-Takoma Park affair, while the Kennedy-Yorke brush produced a smart pitching duel, in which Torney for the victo shaded Watson. With Burke pitching superbly, Car- dinals handily defeated Arrows, 8 to ; in the other league game. COR.NEI.I. ENGAGES WRAY. ITHACA, N. Y., September 13 (). —James Wray, former coach of the Harvard crews, has been appointed head coach of the Cornell crews. Wray succeeds Dr. Charles A. (Pop) Leuder, whose resignation as Cornell crew coach after an unsuccessful two-year regime was recently announced. ’LOCK]{AB;T WINé A}I;IO RACE. DETROIT, September 13 (A).— Frank Lockhart won the 100-mile au the Century Road Club. Washington. yvesterday won the junior bicycle championship in the final day of the jonal Bicycle Association cham- plonships. The Capital boy took first in the half and one-mile races, second in the quarter and fourth in the two- mile to get his winning total. Bobby Connor, also of the Century Club, Washington, and Edward Rodes of Maryland were tied for second honors in the senior events, each with 9 points. RUTH MUST HiT OFTEN TO BREAK HOMER MARK CHICAGO, September 13 (P).— Babe Ruth would need a home run a day and two on each of the Sun- days’ left before the season ends to set a new major league record. He added only one to his list dur- ing the past week, but his total of 42 gave him just twice as many as Wilson of Chicago, who leads the National League with 21 American League — Ruth, New York, 42; Simmons, Philadelphia, 18: Willlams. St. Louis, 17; Lazzeri, New York, 17; Goslin, Washington, 16. ational League—Wilson, Chicago, Bell, St. Louls, 17; Bottomley, . Louis, 16; Willlams, Philadelphia, Southworth, St. Louls, 15. NATIONALS SELL LYLE. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., September (#).—The purchase of Infielder Dan Tapson from the Hanover club of the Blue Ridge lLeague and that while 3 have been awarded numerals and 29 received h es during the Summer months. hundreds of coaches from all have gathered each Fall for a s tion for their acti Winners of the Misses M. Fleagle, M. Herrea, J. Gladstone, A. Robinson. W. Weed, M. Luce, R. Muller, Thomas, R. L. Miller, A. London, W Van Duanker, I. Stuart, J. Rife, M. L. Colbert, J. Peppler and H. Oppen- heimer. > Numerals were awarded Ruth Ul- B." include Garvera, H. of man, Margaret Templeman and Jean ““" her Kneip. Those receiving honovable mention for their contribution toward the life of the camp included Misses B. Brown, B. Brundage, I. Gohlerhorst, H. Higglns M. McHalr, E. Mueller, It. Myer: Preist, J. R nesse; }I Stol Wade, L. Brun- dage, M. L. Waltins, P. Siebert, I3 Middleman. J. Benson, M. Bittinger, F. Shlelds, M. Goldrendt, B. Rose, M. Haylich, E. Yearn, C. Schloss, N. Griffith, E. Turner, A. Pot- ter and . Douglas. Directors of Kamp Kablert, the Y. W. C. A. encampment at West River, Md., have announced that while the camp proper closed yesterday with the return to the city of more than 100 campers, Kahlert will remain open until October 31 for week end house = e | ). siring to be accommodated from Sat-| the urday afternoon until Sunday night |the parties. Individuals or groups during the next six weecks should get in touch with officials at the Y. A. headquarters, 614 IS street north west. Physical directors of several loca Nichol Arms coaches, as well as a nun of loc understood to be in atendance at the camp and more are expected to join them before the end of the month Capitol Athletic Club me e g | comvete in a swimmir Canoe clubhouse at 8 o'clock, ing to the committee in charg rangements, Skadding of the C. A. (. Capt. Guy Winkjer of the V Club and Commodore William fellow of the American Red Cross. leading players and over the cot of intensive training u crack English coaches preliminary the opening of the official scholastic and collegiate seasons. Virgini George Alice Hopkins, physical director Washington _Universit i Miriam Faries, ¢ 1 enthusiasts, already are vids will pageant Sat night to be staged jointly by the Capitolites, the Washington Canoe Club and the American Red Cross Doran, H.| ha held in the accord of ar- Florence affair will be composed _of hington Canoe Long- START TITLE SERIES. PRIN “The base ball Middle West's class stake in the seven beginning springfield Senators, winners, and the Bay City champlons of the League. GFIELD, TIl., September 13 hampionship of B teams I me series today between the Three-Eye title Wolves State here Michigan tomobile race at the State fairgrounds | of Pitcher James Lyle from the | track here, covering the distance at | Washington Americans has been an- an average speed of 73 6-10 miles an |nounced by the Willlamsport New hour. York-Pennsylvania Leugue club. schools are planning to spend one or more weeks during September at the rince of Wales has never dis Pocono Hockey camp at Mount | played much interest in yachting, one Pocono, Pa., where for several years|of his father's favorite sports. Batting—Hargrave, Reds Hits—Brown, Braves, 18 Runs—Cuyler, Pirates, 100. Doubles—Bottomley, Cardinals, 36. Triples—Waller, Reds, and Waner, Pirates, 20. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 21. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 30. ng—Kremer, Pirates, won 18; play lost 5. Players, from the %m»mu o teract the sting of these pests. The best thing to do when swim- | ming and these pests are known to and his pr York be around is to be on the constant |Catch was a eckled trout measur- F'fi"“r')' o it ar e, {ing 16 inches and weighing 2% |prookivn. . . pounds. Eldridge had a figure of his | Cincinnati - Muddy water and strong northeast |fish cut from birch bark which he & - g "‘"""‘"l winds have put a crimp in fishing, | 10w has pinned up in his office. It will be noticed that October 30 (The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers | o B 5 2 has been left s an open date. 16 was | ot are muddy. Tho Shenandoah | George E. King and C. H. Purcell, BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. felt that with trips on consecutive |will olear much quicker than the |Who would rather catch bass than AMERICAN LEAGUE. Baturdays to West Virginia, to Prince- | potomac, owing to its swift running "o?lv‘lll Mn:.\lnn'd creek below Batting—Fothergill, Tigers, 987 ton, to Atlanta and to Kentucky that | waer. but until ‘these rivers clear ey (":;mdf;\r;;::l\]\‘-h'gl‘;irn‘\t Hits—fourns, Indians, 108, &n open date hefore the Virginka game |y o erably the bass anglers will Tagiiandiianis : 3 7 "y .. 126 ol Bs ey el W asIneton L e T ancy T immell0 ot '.‘)?,EEIIflfikr}?"‘ififikf.f'm s its home-coming celebration. AS| the hig and small mouth bass is the | it and Purcell sclected as his lure Homers—Ttuth, Yankeos, 42 a matter of fact, in making up thelgp water fishing. But again the [un AT Fox spinne Stolen bases—NMostil, White Sox, 26 schedules 1 all the Generals were | heavy rains and Strong winds have ' Fpinnet e s Wlgers, won. IF without a game for that purpose and | oaysed salt water denizens to stop | Little Bill Fenton, Ed Miller and|jost 4 2 ? 4 it was by a late switch that they got|yiine temporari ot only did the | Mike Lycette motored down to Her: s What they desired. fish cease to be uctive, but the cap- | Iing Bay last Wednesday, and under 9 s 5 e e bay hoats were | the guidance of Capt. Dick Ma Some Veteran e e Spartics, tell. [and with Leonard Naniford, succ Letter men, who are fairly certain!ing them they were bound to get in landing four trout, the largest to make their positions again are | drenched and with little or no reward | \Weighing 6 pounds and 2 ounces; 17 Rauber, Tips and Palmer in the back- | go) their efforts. rockfish, averaging 2% pounds, field; Holt, tackle, and Spots, end. 26 taylors, ranging from 1 to 3 pounds. }olt was the best lineman Washing. In spite of unfavorable conditions, FFenton caught the largest trout, M 0 Tieo hait wnd Wi | there. were a few parties who re.|measuring 2813 inches in length and considered among the most capable | turned with fairly good catches. weighing 6 pounds, and hooked an- G BB oot tion fln i 51 sty iohi our Sing of ALT other big fish which tore away his who come to the varsity |Jim Clark, Henry Lloyd and drone bait. The party went out about srub eleven, who are ex-| Hantzman. all dyed-inthe-wool 1‘[’ :t‘luvk in the morning and returned o something are Sanders, [ glers, motored down to Shady at 4. 4 »orsey, Jackson and Towill, ends;| :'mm:: and returned with 48 trout IFenton gives the information that it D&AégN:Y‘_EM}-OSR%HWE:EE’:s'leRE Fish Rector. Eigleback, tackles This party, under the guidance of is not m‘n;‘ xr\- n;.n\'v any I»I'u?d: and guards: Stearns, Barclay and|Capt. Lee, left Shady Side about 4 |WOEmS WA Crofe bat party HHow oks. ik in the afternoon and an. |took down four dozen bloodworms and it Materinl Brons the fosdhwinn sl ehoned on tie lur at whet (s fnows |90 DOt Bis SaF oT them 4 “Bu: 1= better than usual. Three ends who |as “Niggerhead,” about 50 yards in ght to show something in train-| side of the buoy. As soon as the They are iley and Ebert. | boat had swung into position with ackles, . itzpat- | the tide all hands had their lines in yick, from the freshman eleven seem | the water, but it was not until after 10 be much better than the average|an hour of watchful waiting that for material drawn from yearling squads. | they commenced to get strikes Then - - Seligman, Imhoff and Moffett are|things commenced to hum and H h T tl guards of whom much is expected, and | Were successful in landing trout, big eavywelg t 1tle Spencer at center is a good player. | hardheads, Norfolk spots and a few Backs from the freshman team, of |taylors. The champlon of the party Whom Lott was the star, are Whit-| Was Al Lentz, who not only caught Jock. White, Smith, Taylor and Lott. | the largest trout, but also caught the Last Spring Herron held six weeks | most fish. i ol There s no lack of composure in of practice, and he is entirely familiar | Another lucky party, from Kensing- |, 19.round no-decision bout between ith the despite the fact he has | ton, Md., consisting ‘of Gus Kline, | 3.¢ and Frante Mordn, & e e e e T I w | Wane: Mughes, Ralph Hushes, Dan|sco \WHard, end, Wank fores SHiGOODICARD ARRANGED he popular verdict FOR BEAVER DAM SHOW With what he learned from his con-| Clark and M. Dugen, motored down |y tacts in April and May and from what | to Herring Bay, and with Capt. Ran- | ent to Willard with Moran recorded e picked up from those even more | dell in charge of operations went out 2o yoting “No." familiar with the capabilities of the |and caught a nice string of bluefish | = - hostilities had subsided| An all-Filipino Navy boxing team from the United States Cumberland will stack up against Washington fighters in the boxing matches at men who are to be under him, Her- | or taylors, spots and hardheads Willas1 exbiblt-diia lsore Anger vithd Beaver Dam Country Club Thursday hard-hitting Germun, weeney will be principals in the 10-round bout that will top tomorrow night's Kenilworth arena card. Sweeney is sald to be a sturdy Dbattler and Drako is well known as a s : p l‘ Vi “1 reul scrapper. i o R : \“H“ Young Denclo and Harry “Murton, g i 3 i s \ T EENEEIE »M Buropean flyweight champion, will i i d it clash in the semi-wind-up, another 10- i i i s round affair. i i i e $:2 Sammy Braunstein, Marine. light- : i : - - No. 13. Biy iusAsacointed Brens: Baltimore star, have been matched in the opeing bout. weight champion, and Phil Raymond, ster Bar, running several yards right off the hotel at the Point, continues to furnish some thrills for those who troll for the rockfish, but this place was seined a little over a week ago, and, if re- ports are true, 10 barrels of beautiful rock were landed and shipped immedi- ately to Washington. As a matter of fact, the Washington hoat was held up for this shipment to permit the fish to be packed in ice. It is need- less to say that the men who hauled the seine, were handsomely rewarded There ar® a few trout being caught L. P. STEUART G. T. STEUART in both the Wicomico and Potomac Rivers, but these fish are backward THE UNIVERSAL CAR in making thelr appearance in any numbers this season. The boatmen 1t the Point expect the usual good For 90 cents a day and a down payment of $145.12 you can ride in a new touring car Self Starter, Balloon Tires IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STEUART MOTOR CO. Service Sales Trucks & Trlc!oru 141 12th St. N.E. 620 H St. N.E. 346 Pa. Ave. N.W. Telephones, Lincoln 6200; Main 3000 ron starts with about as much knowl i e N S out comment, leaving the battered Has Tough Assignment. Came Mrom: thie Smonth, eant, soubh) | DLoran iwas not Bo S¥eerved. dHS|CS = made no secret of the satisfaction he | nignt.. anding the excellent ma t or intermediate points, were the | t)t at his own performance and de-| Eddie Buell and Francisco Ascen- ., Herron has a orfolk spots at Rock Point. clared that but for his own efforts|sion will battle in the main go of six front of him to measure there would have been no action. rounds. Other bouts carded, all four- to the team of last year. The Gen- Nelther principal was injured seri-| rounders, are: Terry O'Day vs. erals a vear azo were Strong in ever: ously, Willard’s thumb being restored | Manuel Firpo: Joe Black vs. Jaginto department and made a brilliant r to its normal state in due course. Heses; Billy West vs. Manuel Carraz, ord. About the only contest in which There were no casualties among |and Joe File vs. Manuel Radam. they were somewhat disappointed was the spectators. that with West Virginia, but in all gt others they did exceptionally well. At | BINS GET PITCHE BLACK SOX TAKE TWO Florida they had the game won until RO R. Washington Black Sox won two st two minutes of play, when a 1d Griffin, a righthanded pitcher | games vesterday, defeating Oriental run after a pass produced the of the Memphis club of the Southern | Tigers, 7 to 2, in the opener, and Association, has been purchased by | Washington Glants, § to 2, In the Brooklyn for Spring delivery. nighteap. touchdown which gave the Floridians the contest by a margin of 2 points. and L. trimmed V. P. 1, Virginia, faryland, Kentucky and gave Prince- ton a real battle. Despite the optimism at Lexington over the prospects for a good team, some mighty good foot ball players were lost.. Thomas, captain and end; Daves, end; Tilson, tackle; Budnick guard; Stemmons, guard; Hawkins center, and Van Horne, guard, were the men who helped carry the Blue and White so successfully on many flelds in 1925 who now are conspicu-{ ous by the act that the are not To Match Your Odd Coats | EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| it Herro \ith succeed in turning out : ud to accomplish as much as did one of year ago, Wallace Motor Co. means e o Comromn, wen || Sales and Service "_('v'll . ol Anderson, the 2 —i| 1709 L Street N.W. ers, both will deserve all the good Just East of Conn. Ave. things that may be said of them Main 7612 big in power—overshadowingly big in value FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 1141 Connecticut Ave. N.W. . Washington, D.C. 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