Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1926, Page 77

ThreeD.C. Grid Teams Will G. U., MARYLAND AND G. U. | 7O OPEN THEIR SEASONS Hillteppers: 1o Meet Drexel ‘and Old Liners to Face| Washington College in Contests Here, While Brooklanders Play in Norfolk. BY H. C. BYRD. OOT ball hegins to have its innings on Jocal fie'ds this week. George- town and Maryvland are to open their seasons, the former against Drexel Institute of Philadelphia_and the latter with Washington College. Georgetown’s game will be played at American League | Park and Maryland's at Col'ege Park. Catholic University plays a practice | game at Norfolk with the Norfolli Marines, while George Washington and Gallaudet do not begin their schedule until a week later, Octoher 2. With three weeks of practice behind it Géorgetown feels that its sutlook-is fag hetter thansit cxpected when it was considered that three hrilliant. players from the backfield and two from the line were lost However, it seems that the Hilltoppers have a line ahout as good as could be asked for, while the backfield is shaping up well. | Coach Little s not making any — definite statements about the prnsx—.A M A T CKE s pects, but is far #om pessimistic. In H Y'N VY I T other words, Little {8 not committing | | himeself definitely to a prediction such s 0 0 0 E he would turn onut a great eleven, but | by saying he will | ! - hacks | By the Assoriated Press i= qualifying that have another great team if his come throuzh. And right now it ma CHICAGO, September 15.—The price De said that the Blue and Gra lof 40,000 scats to he placed on sale field seems ‘to have considerable | for the Army-Navy foot ball game ability. here November 27 will he determined Yesterda by returns from a public auction of scrimmage 500 hoxes, each of which is expected and the va to bring about. $2,000. That w 4 The auction will be held within two | pected, as no green squad could Very | weeks, it was announced by the South | well wtand up hgaingt the veteran | papic Board, which controls Soldiers' forw 1 wall that arvies the brunt Field, scene of the coming fray. It of a Blue and ¥ attack and de- |\aq indicated that most of the cholce fense. Waite and McGrath on ends, ofiter than in‘the boxes, would Sauer and Mosko in the tackle Posi-| ot i least 310, but the commission- tions, Munson and Carroll at guards. lars hoped to be able to offer some and Grigshy at center form a combi- | ol g5 nation that ought to do eredit to any | “mye’ tremendous cost of brin ‘ sl Hl s ging university eleven. Tt is a heavy, fast .. cadets and midshipmen to Chicago charging, physically powerful and ex- ' 'v4s given as the reason for the high perienced aggregation of linemen a admission. After the boxes are auc- Will be heard from all during the se- | joned. the ather seats will be put on TR . of scrim. |the, market. - Maryland an hour of scrim-|Upresent arrangements call for an mage with the George Washington | jj5tment of 40.000 tickets to each of squad, and both elevens drew much |1 GO0 N GG sihoots, with the benetit from the encounter. No al-igouth PPark koard permitted to buy tempt was made to play One | pack 10.000 from each at $3.50 a team took the ball for and | gielcet” 2ivinz Chieago offieals a total thin the other. Both gained zround | o g0.000 tickets. Georgetown staged a long vith the freshman eleven ty got a good workout.s s about all that could be ex- had an | hefty guard. ind atter a little more than an hour | of hanging at each other in more or less haphazard fashion, both were willing to call it a full day. It was a typical early-season s marked by _inaccuracies and | signals. Maryland seemed advanced in its development Geo Washington, as it nat- should, as it plays a game a earlier. Coach Crum rim- | more than urally week intends to send his men through a week of the hardest kind of scrimmage and rough play, so that he can taper off somewhat the week of his opening game. Mary- land has had a_harder week than usual for so early in the season, be- cause, like Georgetown, it goes into a series of hard contests early in the vear. It is not likely that the Old Liners will get much of a letup be- fore Thursday. | Most of the schools in the South | Atlantic section have games scheduled this week. Kvery Southern Confer- ence team. s to meet an opponent, although some of the foes do not ap- pear to he very strong. Of the two games scheduled for North Carolina State and North Carolina University. the one for the former should be very easy and the latter difficult. The Raleigh eleven ought to mop up the field with Elon about as it pleases, while the university eleven probably will have rough sledding again with | Wake Forest. For two consecutive Wake Forest has gone up to Chapel Hill on the opening day of the season and trimmed North Carolina University, and it did so la# Fall, when the Tarheels claim they had a better eleven than represents them now. . Washington and Lee shoud mnet |4 number of new men of more than | ordinary | veoms that Collins may well view mat- | Gallotta are among new men of note. BUSINESS HIGH GRID | OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT appears that Business High ng to be by no means a “push-over” for other scholastic com- binations hereabouts this Fall. The Stenographer squad has been drilling snergetically since last Monday at Fastern High Stadium, and John Paui Collins, the new coach, is reported to be not at all displeased with the sitvation. With 10 1925 regulars at hand and It hool is promise working out, it ters optimistieally 1t is emphasized by the mentor that no man has clinched a position and that he will not make any definite choices until he has looked the en- tire squad over thoroughly and formea a good idea as to the capabilities of his proteges. Last, vear's regulars again on the job are Capl. Shreves, Stewart, Hig- bie, Silverman, Davis, Early, Clagett, Harrington, Dobolowski and May. Reverlie and Bernard Jones and ill Kapzman is manager of the team. He also managed the basket ball combination last season and will look after its affairs again the coming campaign. THE SUNDAY STAR. e G. U. SQUAD IS READY | FOR ROUGH SLEDDING HAMPTON ROADS, Va. Septem- ber 18.—After 10 days of training, Coach Jack MeAuliffe feels that the| process of eonditioning his Catholic University gridders is over and he in- tends to give them nothinz but real strenuous sessions in final prepara. Hon for the opening game of the sea- son to be nlayed against Norfolk Ma rines, at Norfolk League Park next Saturgay. Starting Monday - the ‘eleven will serimmage defly with the Naval Sta- tion team. These scrimmages will give the Cardinal ceach an excellent chance to decide as just who will he selected for the herths left vacant by the deparfure of Cantain Jack Re- zan, Joe O'Dea, Jack White, Jimmy Garvin, Clarke Fischer, Al Moore and Babe Adams of last vear's aggrega tion. Several injuries have hampered the progress of the Cardinals. Eddy La- fond, tackle, fell and dislocated a artilage in his knee, the injury neces itating his return to the universty physician at Washington, while Capt. mil Maver * strained 'a ligament in his leg. Added to these troubles were foof infections suffered by Ray “oley. auarterback. and ‘Tommy mythe, halfback, and the dislocated shoulder received by big Joe Tierney, The squad ns a whole shapes up well. GENE'S INJURED LIP NOW ABOUT HEALED By the Associated Press STROUDSBURG, Pa., September 18.—Gene 'Tunney's workout today wag an “in-between” affair. not so good as his Best, but far from his poorest. The challenger’s boxing this afternoon’ was good and bad in spot: Jimmy Delaney, $t. Paul light heav. weight, gave the big crowd more than its money’s worth with his rushing. tearing tactics. Delaney managed to hit Tunney fre- quently, but many of the punches were half spent when they got home and Tunney cleverly evaded some of the mére murderous wallops. De- laney used a fast left hand through- out his two rounds in the ring. Tunney forced Delaney to miss more often today th#h was the case yester- day or the day before. The marine entry got@&ome hard drives home and again cut his sparring partner’s nose. Today's exhibition was important in that it apparently showed Tunney’s lip_well on the way to recovery. When the Stroudsburg camp was opened, a cut, following a cold sore, made a troublesome lip causing some uneasiness among the attaches and well wishers of the bidder for the championship. Either by accident or design Delaney popped a hard left squarely on the lip today with no disastrous result. Tunney foresook the road today, although this part ef his training routine has not been abandoned. He will run again before he fights, but may not explore the Pocone' trails on_foot tomorrow. Boxing tomorrow afternoon will close the public appearances of Tun- ney in the ring untll the sesqui- climax. He will do his work in pri- vate Monday, Tuesday and Wednes. day. There were a couple of informal boxing rounds on the program today, when Tunney put on the gloves with a newspaper reporter in his room. The reporter was a fair fighter in his day, winning a title under the name of Benny Leonard. All-Stars will go out to Galesville, Md., today for a base ball game. Mem- bers of the All-Star team are asked to report at noon in front of the Times- Herald Building. AUTH-RIALTO have any difficulty with Lynchburg College and Virginia Military Insti- tute in all likelihood will beat Univer- sity of Richmond. Virginia Polytech- nic Institute has Roanoke as an op- ponent andsshould win, notwithstand- ing Roanoke held it to a tie a vgar ago. ARMY’S SPORT STEP IS PLEASING TO NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., Ssptember 18.— Satisfaction over the decision of the Military Academy to confine member- ship in its varsity teams to students who had completed one year's scho- lastie work, was expressed today by Comdr. Jonxs H. Ingram, athletic di rector. and other naval officers here. C gonfalon in the unlimited series Inot lost a game in the league series. McGowan or Taylor is expected to pitch for Auths, and Ottenberg, who has shown really remarkable con- trol for a sandlot hurler, having walked only three men this season, probably will be on the firing line for Rialtos. ; In section A Knickerbockers will engage St. Joseph pastimers at Friendship Fleld at 3 o'clock. After Comdr. Ingram said that the one |today the Knicks have only one game possible source of unpleasantness be- [to play, with Arlington. tween the twn branches of the service | (.o . v ol abin John base ballers will play had heen removed by the actiom of the | oyt to two Washington teams this i sl i S afternoon at Cabin John, entertaining s . t unexpected |\ tjonal Circles at 1 o'clock, and Re here, there having been strons iniima. | Sattomt Saen L | 2 L000 Ll e tlons that the Military Academy was |F0% At 30 Maviger COrod e preparing to put itself upon the same | LEnell OF 0 i ot ol . hawis 8y the'uther deafling athintic | t3Ar blds fale to cop he FoNLEvNE Y Institutions ‘on the matter of eligibility, | COUNty _indspandent _champlonstip, : : he is desirous of sending {and that It is considered t the action of | &7 . i the Mil Academy is particularly | his charges, who have won 18 and lost timely. ns the arrangement of annual | e iind e Ly foot ha 4 S s i rontest g 14 '(‘hn[’“" wn f\.’jj'm““;::_"‘" P! | Bethesda, Darnestown and Junior AR o ot temubie in making | Order United American Mechanics i u n making | \)) gtars are some of Cabin John's a new agreement has been removed. | ASWArs are SORE O ©701 T 14 for Preparing for the opening game | Vietims. ta SOHe T < with Purdue, just two weeks off, the (§ames W s & ; Naval Academy varsity bad a half hamrocks will en e the East. hour of hard scrimmage with lhelpfi" Md., nine emgn‘anernnon at plebes today. American League Park at 3 o'clock. Hamilton, Shapley. Ransford and |The Murylanders come here with an Hanncgan were in the backfield at|ymt oqdive record. the start. Caldwell took Hannegan's| A picked team will be taken. today unexpected place later. Barring accidents, the | hackfield for the opener will be taken | from these five. with the possible sub. | stitution of Osburn. who is not now | | In condition, for either Hannegan or | Caldwell. Ransford. a stocky youth weighing a little over 140 pounds. did the best running during the early part of the | game. with Caldwell reeling off a lot af vards at a later period. The vet eran Shapley only got away accasion ally Slnan, forme ar Al Amerd and played e promises t varsity next The work of the varsity indicated that a varied offense is to be used ihis vear, with plenty of widé runs and | passes. | The lineup was as follows: | Left end, Llovd; left tackle, Capt.| Wickhorst: left guard. Cre center, | right guard, Born; right X tackle, Eddy: right end, Williamson. . right side, the ball being fed Touchdowns were scored for the [y him by the quarterback. varsity by Ransford and Shapley Let's see how it works out: I — The quarter stands just behind cen- FILIPINO TENNIS PLAY [ter in bis customary place and has to TO BE STARTED TODAY move but slightly in passing to the | right halfback as he comes straight f . through. Filipino Tennis Club of this eity Will | “yq,y center takes care of the oppos- start its first annuel tournament 'hiK‘ ing cente Your right guard and afternoon at 230 a'clock at the Monu- | (& Tl Ut the opposing left ment courta guard “in.”" Your right end puts op- First-rounsl pair e i On the other “out.” i side of the line your | left guard and left tackle wedge through between the opposing center and guard and, bearing to their right, ) Learn the simple plays first, and an, was in the backfield | ;.qen them right. Ernest Bearg, coach & defensive £ame. | ¢ the famous University of Nebraska be of great use 1o the | teqm—conquerors of Notre Dame and others—has given you a “stab” play to start with BY ERNEST BEARG, h of the, University of Nebraska. HIS is a stab play for boys’ teams. The right halfback Iv of Drake and rated ve Carvaial, Flores ve. Masankay 3. 8ilva. SANDLOT DIAMOND CARD ITH Knickerbockers virtually “in” with top hohors in section A in the Capital City League, chief interest in sandlot base ball circles today will center in the clash between Auths and Rialtos, which will take place at Washington Barracks at 3 o'clock. Auths, in addition to winning the senior title, captured the section , in_the Capital City loop. They have The Evening Star goes straight through on the | GAME TOPS Rialtos won the title in section B. to Galesville, Md., for a game by “Sunny” Burdine, local sandlotter. Clifton Park pastimers of Silver Spring will invade Kast Riverdale, Md., tomorrow for a contest with Stephens A. C. tossers of that place at 3 o'clock. For the first time since the war a nine representing _ Snyder - Farmer Post, No. 3. American Legion, of Hyattsville will take the field today, meeting the Hyattsville nipe at 3§ o'clock at. Riverdale. Halloran or Whalley will pitch for the Legion boys with McClay catching. Sheehy will hurl for Hyattsville with Belt receiving. “pop” Kremb's Liberty Athletic Club diamond athletes will play their last game of the season this after- noon at Plaza fleld at 3 o'clock, meet- ing Corinthian seniors, who at 11 o'clock will face Times Pressmen on Pl Gridiron Leaders of 1926 WASHINGTON, D. C. those interested in the Big Te ter Marks, captain of the Maroon of the most brilliant halfbacks in This will mark the third scason Chicago, his play last season cliciting leading cvitice. He 8 as stronz on a&fe being a very impoits City oy in their home a resident on the ¢ the Lindbloom, Chic tained any fame in his_all-around play [he has contin her UST as at Yale t J of the famous Conch Amos s the most impo old man of foot ba marking the longest Captain the country. Tn fact Chicago man who ranks an Coach Stagg is a Yale alumnu famous teams that boasted of such fraternity. the Windy City Coach Stagg served as C. A. College at Springfleld, M; 1 His successes in Chicago are too peat here. ake ivel Stagg works on the theory that if the |score they ean’t win, of the greatest men ever to don molesk sall, the greatest quarterback that the Wally Steffen, Slaker, Hugo F Russell and Thomas are some of the Tinked together with Coach Stagg's abil Coach Stagg's job at Chicigo is being director of athletics. ile is c: track squad in the Spring. As an ora Inferesting Facts About Foot Rall Coaches and Captains of Big College Elevens for Thi» Season that Marks is another town Alo head of foot ball activities at the A coach in the country Hiesman, who has completed 33 years at the hel the best ends that the Blue ever turned ou tezdek, coach of SEPTEMBER 19, ay Saturday : Lacoste (. No. 21~Chicago CAPTAIN, OLLOWERS of foot ball in the Middie West. and especially | Wofford pass out of a group of play- | . need no introduction to Wal- eleven this Fall. Marks is one the conference. Marks is sportinz the col m many of the country’ he is on attack, his versatility in the play of the r nse ant factor of those hoys who decided to stay while attending college, he being icago West Side. In fact, it was at ago, High School that he first at- the sporting line. F at Chicago Uniyersity man. heing a mem ba'l teams, ity eiter aket Tall and hasc COACH. Fe ald fince was landmarts 1t Chi inted out as one azo on the campus, Thie grand ving his thirty-fifth ves aroon institution, th conch at any , Coach Stagz is the oldest foot ball in paint of experience. The only where near him is the famous John Ims of various elevens. snfembered there as one of Stagg was a member of the Edwards, tay of one He is men as Hinkey and others known to all members of the foot ball Previous to his assuming charge of affairs at coach of the Y. M| two seasons. well known to re-| Some of the teams that he has molded together nk with the best that this country has ever seen. team that he turns out is strong on defense. Coach other team doesn’t He has been responsible for the development of some ins. Walter Fcker- e mame ever knew;| Penn State; names that can be ity to develop men. an all-vear one, he ch of the varsity tor on matters per- | OVER WOFFORD, 20-0' Windy | was noted for | while nt ihis preparatory sehool and | Tooked upon with pride | school in | 1926 SPORTS SECTION .aptures U.S. Tennis Crown V. . I. ELEVEN WINS 'YOUTHFUL FRENCH STAR EASILY BEATS BOROTRA Scores Over Fellow Countryman in Straight Se! LEXINGTON, Va.. September 18, AL 1, scored a 20to-0 victory over | | Wofford here 1n a foot ball game fea tured by two brilliant runs for touch- | downs. In the second Gfroere | Cndet quarterback, sprinted 63 va dewn the side line after receivin pint. late in the fourth period | Thernhill, substitute end. snatched a As Tilden, Johnston, Richards and Williams. America’s “Big Four,” Look On. By the Associated Press OREST HILLS. N. Y. September 18.--Jean Rene La Coste, vear old son of France. tnday took mp the scepter of American tennis ‘ost by “Rig Rili” Tilden aiter a six-year reign. ! A crowd of 12000 spectat e~ in the big West Side ctadinom saw the cool and calculating Gallic stylist mow down his Tean | Borotra, 6- 60, 6--4. in the first ail-jore: fnal in oM - | tition for the national men’s singles champion- hin, K It was an tonishir it not iting. spectacle, for anti-climax to t ious rout of America’s “Rig Fonr, bricf flash or two of his great vo leyving power, Gorotra was far f meteor that swept back two of America’s gees on sive day Ri 1" Johnston and “Vinnie” Richards The basque had dene his full vhare | the role of I'mesman for the aet in in accomplishing the downfall of the |which he his plaved a star part over native forces, but even his ineffective {eizht <uceessive seasons resistance todav could not dim the | A ste's final touch to the e of French supremacy. Cup to Take Trip. not only “rs and dasned 50 yards over the goal ine. The other t down came earl 0 | 'n the fourtn period after short passes | 'nd line plunges had tarried the ball | t0 the Tvard line, from where it wax { smashed over the line hy Fuliback | Walke | Fumbies and penaities were costly | to the Cadets, who played without the | s of three regular linemen. | Twice Wofford recovered fumbles =nd | got indide V. M. L's 15-vard Ii L i countremen, Vices “Littl= up and Summary, 01, Pos tions, Wofford 10 Left end el tnekie e et stenter BRI suar Bl fairte Right end V.M Fan (o | Howletr Oherrs | Mond Kea Moorman An Lawton Lt o prestige the of Ameriean pectacle as viewpoint it was o deleful Filden. slonz with such other famous Ameriean champions as Maury'” MeLaugitm. Litde Rill tohnston and Dicle W ILams at on the Tines to wateh a pair of voung invaders bt for the crown they have shared m holding it was all the move disappointing he se of Borotra’s mediocre exhibi tion 2 " CWright Kirklev sent the up overseas for ears and the its history, but lifted French youth to cond time the solemn-faced world championship heights. Lacoste now. hoids two American He lifted the national indoor Febriiary when he tra in the finals And_ within the week. he has applied the crowning touches to “Touchdowns—G . W | | Pomts ait | placement. “Substitutions—V. "3 i for Moss. Moss for Thorihill Harper. Kelly for Keaney. A ber for Hewleit. Brlinger for B wofiord, for Dean. Crodk fo Darzan for Lever Deh “houdinz basque” had little fire and dash- left for his final set. The uelling five struggles on two pre Vious days had sapped his strength us march, first by va He wax game to the finish, stag den in the final Davis Cup # whirlwind rally the final ket match, then overcoming Tilden's |even when his de appeared inevit | conqueror. Henri Cochet, in the semi- | able. Tut it wax « 1 flash of the finals and finally, today, beating his|real Borotra. He could not sustain <t French rival. ‘i mot | the accuracy of his volley against anly has heen the biggest thorn In |the machinelike sieadiness of his Lacoste’s path but he had gained the vival's drives Wimbledon championship this vear. In exactly Tilden was the first 1o conzratulate ;s the master and grasp the hand of his successor | Ways in eontrol after toflay's mateh. Bill” W the finiching touc =omewhat forlorn figure as he fillad triumph. TITLES AT INDIAN SPRING ton fo Wright, € | neli. Latt | inz.” Referee—Mr. Ma Dire—Mr. Gass_(Lebizh r. William 2 and 10 mi 'SANDLOT GRIDDERS T0 BE BUSY TODAY ookland foot itial pra ock Lacoste, 2l and al § minutes strategist the F the! at ants for will hold Aspi ball te; tice this Michigan northeast the follow siring a try Perry timpson reques Suilivan, De Sisson, Leroy. Alenzo Stagg Coach Chicago taining to foot ball he has few equals, and he is in stant demand all over the country for this ability. The schedule of the ['niversity of Chicago for this season follow: October orida at Chicago. . October 9—Maryland at Chicago. October 16—Penhsylvania at Philadelphia. October 23—Purdue at Chicago. October 30—Ohio State at Chicago. November 6—Iilinois at Chicago. November 13—Northwestern at Evanston, TH. November 20—Wisconsin at Chicago. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. athletes back, Marjorie Webster _ | classe | 246 Higgins, Matthias, Hoddinott. Nally, Lynch, Gonzales, Leaf. Phaul, Lukei, Muckelbauer, J Duzendorf, Blanze. Kilby. Boorhees, Richardson, and Leach. Mercury gridiron aspirants will drill | this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Union League Park. New, as well as old candidates, are asked to report. Mohawk foot ballers will work out | this morning and players ave request ted to report at the clubhouse at 10 o'clock. Yosemite gridders will practice thi | morning at 10 o'clock at Milan field | Fifteenth _and ¢ streets northeast. | Manager Wayland is after games with | teams in the 150-pound or unlimited Call Lincoln 3530 or write inth street northeast. 2. nla ho TH many of its strongest School opens this week anticipating the most successiul sea son in history on basket ball and hockey field, tennis court and in the tank. . Miss Pearl Hicks, physical director, has announced one addition to her staff, Betty Wirt, who will assist in giving tennis and swimming in- structions. India nclair will coach hockéy and Mildred Smith will teach class basket ball. ‘Tennis will be the fivst Fall activity to get under way. Practice for the annual tournament for the singles and doubles championship of the school will begin this week, probably ‘Wednesday ufternoon. The Webster- ites have obtained the use of the Monument Park courts each Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock, . Among the leading players of last year who will be in competition again this season are Barbara Brown, Iiliza- beth Jones and Virginia Peasley. Bea- trice Zeizler, No. 1 racketer on the Players wishing to seek a berth on | Winton A. C. eleven, whnich holds its openinz drill thix morning at 11 o'clock on Fairlawn field. should get in touch with Willie Goldbert at Columbia 145 lig hecoming the first woman speed-hoat champion in the history of major r Aspirants_for Ma ing events. pound foot ball team a Mre, Delphine Dodge Cromwell of | part for practice tod New York, the other feminine bilot. [ on the club's field, 3 formerly established a precedent g I when she participated in the exclu-| Hartford foot ballers will vork out | sive Gold Cup regatta on Manhasset | today at Third and Missouri avenue Bay, Long Island. the first | at 1:30 o'clock. They want games wi woman to iake part in this 115-pound teams, Call Atlantic 1177. Mrs, Connors and Mr % furnished one of the real thrills ves- | Mai F. H. Goff will coach and terday with their special two-lap dash | Frank Snyder will manage the 135-| (6 miles) won by Mrs. Connors in | P8und Clarendon-Lyons eleven, which Okeechobee. Mrs. Cromiwell was driv- | Will practice this afternoon at 2 ing a boat entirely unfamiliar to |o'clock at Lyon Village field. Snyder nd A, 130- asked to re at 11 o'clock title tributed by President C. and an announcement of Octoher petitions at the ciub will he made by Perry Hoover, committee. To reach the fin ley defeated A Mrs. Chapman Lester consistent {Qronghent, bt the ga followed mateh declared that exhibition was birdies | Chapmy Out—6 6544 n The tournament surprises. president of the club, eliminated Fasil Manly and will meet the semi-finals turned in a_card WILL BE DECIDED TODAY EN'S and women's championships will he dacided today at Indian Spring Goli Club following a-day of match play vesterday in which the feminme players outshone the man participants in low scor B. Chapman, whose score ond The day's | Bare f off with 5 the club- will he di . od om- and afternoon. he topped a at which prizes Cayw chairman of the goif 1= vesterday. Mrs Mrs. 1. A Kno: eliminated Mrs, Mre. Tilley's pla Vairings men’s play Rose. 9 am the Chapman-Ros Mrs. liant. nd follows: 1 N on No. s card r Mohawk 5547536 competition in the featured by Moove, the November men's several former Roads, Tom W. Diggs in this morning. Dizj of 76 in his matc Rose defeated €. 1 whell defeated H. S. Pope et k.o, A Mrs Hall vs Mulrav Tatanter ve Mrs. E. R. Tilley. the present women's champion. will defend her against Mrs. L. feature of the women's play. The Ti'ley-Chapman 12 o'cloc Te semi-finals and the finals in the men'’s tournament will he played this { morning will ‘championship” supper at of 90 yesterday was the match will begin at Putnam consalation-—1 AR Camnheli feated Wililam ~Win Heitmuller defeated R B Chapmon defeateii £ orge Foley Peaka. & and in the women's Mra. Chan- Mrs. Simpich Heap: 1215 of Tillex Minile ve e e Vaireloth the IS . Steel Nre for mi-finals n.05 Dizgs ve Marey 0. Maore 0°40. Sherriar Haines MOHAWKS LIST GAME. gridmen have hooked th Camp Meade Tank School eleven for 14 at Grifith Stadium. Aireraft Squadron team of Hampton va negotiations v the submarine base eleven from New London, Conn. also will be here and are on for a contest with . varsity team last Spring, will not be back as she graduated in June. Miss Hickes has announced that the tennis tournament probably ‘will get under way about October 15. Hockey and baskr *~" will follow tennis, with interclass series in each har—Miss Syndicate, which is how- | is ready to book 135-pound teams. Ty cver smem in (hose avia achen at | - Kenilworth fool ball squad will T e o b o o wloge | practiee this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. second fo Mrs. Connors that it was |t Kenilworth field. = Capt. Beavers i | evident the two sportswomen were ex. | Casting about for additional 135-pound- ptionally well matched in skill. [ers for his eleven. cail Franklin SIGN WITH PRO QUINT. The organized Baltimore m American Basket Ball ed Farle (Muddy) against Fred Walen. who last Satur- day defeated the present champion of | the club, I, C. Knox, 1 up in 21 holes, of the Another surprise ws result e has the match between E. H. Ratson an o and (Micky) MeDonald, for- ¥ Batson won on the Central Hizh court stars, for twentieth hole. Bradley a week ago 1« this season newly rt sport being followed by the selection of the varsity squads and participa- tion in interclass series. Two-thirds of last vear's varsit hockey squad has returned, including five outstanding players, Dorothy Humphries, half back: Mary Lynn Giles, who starred in the back field: Marian FEvans, goal keeper; Lucy Barry, center, and Margaret Hess. Intercollegiate games probably will be scheduled with Holton Arms and George Washington. Varsity basket ball players who will | be seen in the line again this Winter include Frances Whitney, Marian Evans, Lilllan Slusser and Amelia Deekens in the fore field: Elizabeth Jones, Leta George, Virginia Peasley and Virginia Sumner at center and Mary Lynn Giles, Dorothy Humph- reys, Anna Wright, Lucille Schumann, Ida Ratliff, Helen Vernier and Bar- bara Brown, guards. According to Miss Webster, arch- ery will be a part of the program at her school again this year with jave- lin throwing as an innovation. Spe- cial attention will be given to the development of both of these sports. Swimming periods will be held both for day and night pupils in the Jewish the South Ellipse. Libertys will have a special meeting tomorrow night, when uniforms are to be turned in. Keane Juniors will meet Tremont pastimers at Plaza fleld today at 1 o'cleck and Peerless Juniers on Dia- meond 1, Monument Lot, at § o'clock. Southerns and Coca Colas will face this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Wash- ington Barracks. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Southerns will practice at Floover playground. CLUB proceed down the field to take out any tacklers ahead of the ball car- rier. Your left end tries to through between the guard and tackle and also becomes part of the inter- ference. This play when practiced often be- | comes smooth and fast and is very effective. A simple play like this, used with fine execution, will give you more vardage than tricks. Community Center pool with classes in elementary instruction and in nor- mal work three times a week on Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday. Speaking of women in sport! Wash- ingtonians who gathered on or about the Potomac¢ to witness the finish of the most spectacular speed boat re- gatta ever staged in this locality were treated to an unexpected innovation which marked an important epoch in ‘women’s sports. Not only did they see two daring sportswomen racing neck-and-neek with the most skillful speed pilots in the courtry—beating some of them at their own game- but they saw these same two matched against each other in the first race of this type exclusively for women ever run. And those who saw it realized that women are entering another field of sports at one time con- sidered to be exclusively for men. | That a woman could be depended | upon to “stay put’-in a_shallow boat, | skimming the water at 50 to 80 miles an hour without fainting or becoming hysterical, would have been consid- ered highly improbable not so many years ago—much less that one of the fair sex could pilot this same streak of greased , lightning with skillful hand and cool judgment! “A woman at the wheel of a speed boat? Perish the thought!” past, generations would here she is, not only pileting, but running a keen race. Both of the women who participated in the two- day classic on the Potomac proved themselves to be formidable oppo- nents in any company. And each has turnished a history-making epoch in waterracing. Mra. W. J. Connors of Buffalo. driving the Okeechobee, dis- tingdished herself by winning the ! Secretary of Navy's cup race, thus ~ “UNTZ” BREWER Next-—Getting ready for vour first s (Cenyright. 1926.) GENERAL CORD “goes a long way to make friends” 1837 14th St. N.W. - Tel, Maln 6694 0 | was just The winner's time. 64725 second: 5 seconds better than the runrer-up. From the very creditable perform- ance of these two pioneers of the fa sex, it is evident that women have found another sport which is not only | ¥ to their liking but at which they are capable of excelling. And they do not lack the courage to face danger involved with a daring equal {to that of their brothers! ALEXANDRIA ELEVENS PLAY NEXT SATURDAY/ ALEXANDRIA., Va., Sept. 18.— scholastie foot ball for 1926 will get its start in this city next Saturday when two of the local high school teams go into action. Alexandria will play Gonzaga High in this eity and George Mason goes to Baltimore to meet Mount St. Joseph. George Mason has a wealth of ma- terial and has a heavy but speedy and aggressive combination. In the quantity of veteran material return- ing George Mason is better situated than the other two local institutions for Alexandria has only five regulars and two substitutes while Episcopal has five veterans of the varsity back. George ~ Mason has twelve letter wearers on the grid at work. Gonzaga should have little trouble piling up a decisive marzin against | Alexandria. Mount St. Joheph, ac- cording to reports. expects a hard tussle from George Mason and will probably get it. : Alexandria amateur fans will throng to North Alfred street's diamond t | morrow afternoon with the St. Mar and Alexandria teams playing. for 3 o'clock Eddie Allen has booked the Chevy Chase team of Washington for the Dreadnaughts tomerrow _on the Dreadnaught diamond at 3 o'clock. Fire Department The game is listed the | for games with Kenilworth Kast Potomac Park will e scene this morning. ai 1030 o'l of a Waverly squad work-out. wner members of the teams and V-out are s ed 1o he on was forced to go to the twenty-first the sture his_place in vester K. For K. K. K. NINE TO PLAY. Ku Klux Klan hase ballers who have won their last 10 games will tackle Junier Order United American Mechanies nine this afternoon at 3 ock at Avlington Horse Show Wallace Motor Co. means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just Hast of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 play. Knox. the present elub cham ni is pared against Col. H. A | Knox in'the semi-finals of the first | consolation flight today. Woman & tournament First flight- Mg summariex Tilley defeated 1 Mrs. T, B Cha plavers | nan defeated 3 3 and 1 | e I ed Bire. Teg Stub uniform: | Mre H. H, Stmpich N Mt e nd Nre S Conkling. 10 and & Consolation fight—M ted Mrs, J E. ickerbocker this morning, at Hollow requested 1o report GoMsmith, Knett, Smoot, | Hill, Grady. Harrison. | Hilleary, Boteler, Buntz. W {ozhue, Blunt, Hust, Jenkins ane Woon. 1 |ler. {rom Mre ¥air Practice is (o be held thiz mc Sen'e \Gbrnament i | at 10:30 o'clock At Plaza field by First flight—Tom Gauzza's National A. C. grid squad. | Manis. ! w will “eloc in L. 0th defmated | Anacostia Kagle Preps will drill this | . at 10:30 o’clock, at Anacostin . Morrie Clarke is ¢ and Bernie Peacock manager. Games are sought with 13a-pound elevens, ‘CONFIRMVGOLF VICTORY | AFTER 21-YEAR LAPSE| LONDON, September 18 (#).—The famous English golf veterans Harry Vardon and J. H. Taylor have bridged the gap of vears and confirmed their 1005 victory over James Braid and Alexander Herd by defeating | the Scottish pair twice this week in tan epic challenge match. | In the far off days, when the | Anglo-Scottish quartet dominated | the aneient game, Vardon and Taylor | defeated Braid and Herd 13 and 12| in a 36-hole match, which has be- | come historic. In a similar contest | on Tuesday at St. Albans, the Eng- lishmen beat the Seotchmen. 10 and | 9. and wen again Thursday, 5 and 4, at Crewe Hill. RADIATORS, FENDERS | BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 1 NEW A"Illl‘ll'll'(.’i 'flix\ [Tt WITTSTATT'S R 19 13th N.W and 4 Duckett. 6 and defeated C. First fight defeated R. S Perhaps You're Paying $50 for Your Fall Suit! Maybe it's the Suit or Overcoat I'm offer- ing to make for $35! That means a possible $13 saving. Come in today and make a comparison. No obligation. same Cloths Custom Tallored by Union Announces Popular Prices: . National Motor Racing Ass'n New Lessees of the Balto.-Wash. Speedway at Laurel, Md., Popular-Price Auto Races See new Star in De Paolo’s famous car ||| ; Next Saturday, Sept. 25th Tickets on Sale Tuesday Spalding’s—Mayflower—Willard ar Tax Tailored-to-Your-Measure Suits and Overcoats a Series of Tailored- to-Your- Vears of fivod Tai‘oring Grand Stand ... Reserved Seats . Box Seats ... tra.