Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 37

SPORTS TH NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1926. SPORTS. 37 HEAVILY IN Huggin: BY FREDERI T. LOUIS. October 5. to this basé from now on Old Man P, * Club Plays Best With Howling Pack at Its Back—New York Manager Will Need His ight Edge in “The scene of the-world series ball madhouse on the banks of the Mississippi. and 1 ychology will figure heavily in the dope. | SERIES DOPE | CLUB BY FRED TURBYVILLE. ERE'S a sketch that shows you how you should be fined up in the backfield when your team is punting: Pitching. CK G. LIEB. i <how has chifted | In New York the sympathics of the better part of the crowd appar-| ently were with the Cardinals. In St. hands if he letfout one little peep for As the Yanks passed through a aroup of fans gathered wish you the best of Dad luck.” That seems 1o he the feeling of the great mass of the Nation's fans. | It is the same situation which exist- ed tw g0 when Washington nlaved the Yankees: Washington, winning its first ampionship | under the leadership of the boy man- ager, Bucky Harris, fired the im: nation of the fans of the Nation. When Washington plaved the Giants in the world series of that year, 9 out of 100 fans, regardless of league partisanship, pulled -for Washington What Part Did 1t Play? Who can tell what part that almost univer: yearning for a W shing! vietory played in the unexpected vi tory of the Senators that Fall? An almost similar situation ex this vear. There is something d matic to St Louis winning its firs pennant in 38 years, and the tremen- dous enthusiasm the f has aroused In St Touis, Again the entire country is pulling against the team from New York. Are these many mental hazards directed inst one team a factor In a_world series vie- tor, as some students «af thought forces and netaphysics attest” B However, T'll say one thing for the Yanks, when they have the howlng pack at their backs they usually pla their best game. They went to St Y.onis under somewhat similar con- Aitions in the early Fall of 1922, They | then were running neck and neck with the Browns, and it_was every | man for himself. The Yanks took | that series, three games out of four, and marched off with the 19 can League pennant | The Yankees still are in the throes of the batting slump which | vears MERC( Federal Bowling Lea Parkers all three games. swept their sets, the former ov Marines took a palr from Shipping Roard and Navy three times con quered Agriculture. Four 122 games were rolled during the evening. Immanuel Baplist showed the way to Baptist in two tilts in Petworth league. Seavers' game of 128 for | Raptist featured | In Personal Audit loop Pirates twice | routed Cubs: Indians scored two wins | ~ver Reds, and Cardinals conquered | Rrowns a couple of games. Feidt of | Cardinals turned in high game of the | pastiming—120. Files took Intelligence over the bumps in all three tilts in the Foreign and Domestic Commerce competition. and Drafting took a trio from Com- mercial Intelligence. A game of 119 by Shea, Files, stood out. Union Printers, with Simon and Faye performing superbly, twice over- came Nationals in Athletic League. M. A. leese dropped a pair to| Brodt's. Inc., in Rusiness Men's loop. | Goldstein was the individual star. | turning in a 139 game for Brodt Squirrels “whisked™ Toppers out of two games in their match in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. clreuit Woeks of Squirrels had 121 for the stellar performance. In the Post Office League Inde-| pendents captured all three engage. ments from Regulars: Main Bullding | twice took Mailing to camp. and Pirates a couple times made Takoma Park “wulk the plank Warfield, \Mailing. was the evening’s most con- ristent performer. Correspondence humbled Personnel all three games in Public Debt Teague. Clilms twice overcame Ac counts, Mails and Files to from Audit, Registered acored twice over loans, easily “cleaned-up’ Cantrol and Securities set down enders th Miss Pro me of 110 for Registers was the | evening's best effort | | the “wind” of | Cyelones, from whom they wer three | games in Ladies’ Aviation League. T hippets srabbed a pair from Whirl- winds and Apaches twice took the measure of Aces. i MATHEWS’ BIRD FIRST IN 170-MILE FLIGHT ed and forty-two birds, represent 20 Tofts of the Washing ton Racing Pigeen Club, were e leased at Connellsville, Pa., 170 air Jina miles from Washington, in | weather, with no wind. The first ar rival wns to the loft of D. R. Mathews, Tha average speed in yards per min ute of the first return to cach loft is Registers | Tssues, | ar- | Rombers took R. 1.193 Moore. Charle: §r. T8 * Whitmore, | 1 AR R Parr., F H 1186.33 Dismer. C.oand W Metzinge! 1139; W Rishop. 1.00 am MeC $50; Frank Schmidt, 820 COGGINS PUTS CENTRAL BASKET SQUAD AT WORK | (oach Bert Coggins vesterday had | his Central Hich basket ball squad | cut for the first time Capt. Warren Swift, Merle Dunn are ‘9,; around whom Coggins will have his machine for the coming mpatgn Leading _aspirants Ruainess (‘ollece five is mer_Tech court star ’ { B vervERSAL CaB SALES & SERVICE ANDLEY 3730 Georgia Ave. Crown. 1.186.60; Howard Dove, 183, 7. Don R. Pennington, 1.1 1.140. Joseph P. H. Cox, jr.. 1.070: Harry Prather rmick. 913 R Frazier x30: P Pete Nee and | dependables 1o for strayer's | Joe Croson, -ound the Yankee spec The New York special zulled out one Hoosier y | for I ! slumps. I win in six games, |l Ameri- ;‘" ZET bowlers went on a rampage last night in the gue, setting down Public Buildings and Public Commerce and General Accounting also Louis a fan would take his life in his | the Yanks. | small town in Indiana vesterday a ial to see Babe Ruth. As lled. “So long. Yanks. -We gripped them on thelr last Western trip of the American League race After leading both leagues in hitting | five-sixths of the season. they | \ve'll suppose your punter tumbled to fourth place in the last | with his right foot, as most of them fortnight. 1 take nothing from the | do. great pitching of Sherdel and Alex- | that needs the greatest protection. | The punter stands back 10 or 112 yards from center on a | lege team, but younger boys. will have {to cut down this distance according | to their size. Small boys will find that five yards or six yards is enough. Others will find seven or eight yards about right. Just ahead of the kicker and on his right side stands one halfback and a little in front of him is the other. The quarterback lines up on the left side to provide protection there. This Is Tuesday. and maybe you have |4 game scheduled for tomorrow. If so. don’t have much scrimmage. if any, today, and devote that time to signal practice. polishing off the play: { you've learned. And the kickers should practice | twice as long. Try the new forma tion shown you for punting and prac kicks{ tice it several times. Then it is the right side of him |on ugin of Vanderbil Next—Dan M “o-ordination. (Copyright. 1926.) ander, but 10 hits In two games, all | them singles, doesn’t sound like | the Yankees, which crashed through to winning streaks of 16 and straight in the race just completed Refore the series started I said that both clubs were jaded and finished thelr respective Seasons in acute Both just hobbled over the = wire. While T picked the Yankees to | and have not vet| . Weakened on my choice, T said that| Gem. Le)flmc, o the club which Would be niest success- | in shaking off its September| slump would cash the big check: | St. Louis Club Looks Better. On Sunday St. Louis put aside its nervousness and looked by far the! better ball club. But this thing will| swing back and forth. The clubs were so evenly matched that it would have been foolhardy for any one to expect a quick eclean-up. In the next few games, I think Hug- gins will have s slight ege in the pitehing, at least he will have experi- enced world series veterans to i nst comparative novices, and less Ruth and the rest start to Huggins will need that advantage. “Dutch” Ruether, veteran ol 1 AJ. GEN. LEJ Bowling league Lejeune will present a team, last year's champions. The first ball will then Lejeune, assisted by Brig. Gens. Rufus H. Lane, Dion Williams, B and H. C. Reisinger. A prize wi of the group. it is undcmood.d O . | AtiMuxirie Gorpig foffitete Jant Dok ‘,p‘qf"‘:f'lfl’(|§§ o world series sk |sonnel at headquarters have been in- Hovi, who pitched three world series | Vited to attendifne ceremonles. | Sl s idhont um earned run ta 1001, { Mexine Bond Wil pley i eady for tomorrow. Hornsby Ilkely [ In the starting clashes Adjutants e hiten ®Haines today and Reinhart | Will met Inspectors. Administrativ r Rhem tomorrow. will battle Disbursing, Commandants (Copyricht. 1926.) Will tackle Property and Files will take on Contracts. With a view of giving all bowlers opportuni to get action, X mem- hers of each of the seven teams will be allowed to compete, and the five highest scores will count. A handi | cap system also will be used to make competition keener. Officers of the league are: Quarter- master Clerk Bdward C. Smith, pres ident: Quartermaster, Sergt. Charles J. Sutphin, vice president: Franc Sazama, secretary-treasurer. and Pvt. {fivst class) Bdward J. McCabe, official scorer. er Interior and the latter over State. VISUAL FOOT BALL By WALLACE WADE and SOL METZGER leading Masonic Bowling League at end of the second week. Mids scores have been frequent. a 383, by Supplee, having been the best of a number of fine efforts of the past week. M STANDING. Won. [ 5 TE: Lost. King David. . 1 Naval ... La Favette . Natiomal . ... M. M. Parker. Columbia No. s 7. Gompers. . Osirie St. John Takoma . Trinity Congress. Hiram Jonea otomac, G. C. Whiting . Jos. H. Milans. . Accin .. .ooio.. Washington, Centennial Columbia No. 285 Brightw Dawson Hope | Lebanon Peatalpha | singiaton Roosevelt Harmony Heri The end over and pass by cent- ers to running backs and to quar- terbacks can only he made ac- curately in one way—by gripping the ball near its ends with the two thumbs parallel and equally dis- tant from the center seam. A oseup view of this grip 1s shown. Then the center can pass it to an exact spot every time. The center holds the ball well in front of him, with extended arms and practically no weight on it. Hiis back is parallel to the ground and his legs under him, one ad- vanced. They are well spread so he can pass at varlous angles, as is now required in foot ball, (Fig. 1). He snaps the ball back with a full arm swing and easy wrist flick so he will not drive it hard to backs close to him, (Fig. 2), and then charges ahead with short steps into his immediate opponent (Fig. 3). It is sometimes a good plan for him to rigidly extend an arm straight out from the shoulder to hook this opponent with, so the latter cannot slide by. Thix arm acts as an oxtension of his shoulder and permits him to work under his man, lifting him into a weak posi tion. enabling him to carry for- ward and to one side and away from the pla A Tip f Players. ping the ball is the most important part of attack. No plays can be run unless the center can pass ac- curately_and at just the right speed. Too much practice is im- possible. At West Point, centers are kept out of most line scrim- | | ount, on nt Pleasant deral 5 East_Gate Albert’ Pike Stansburs Hardi o Warren G : Records to Date. High team games—Osiris. 609 ette. 603 " High team sets—Osiris, 1.801: Fite, 1,684, indicidus] Mot Plentant, 196: Megaw. La Fi Mot Plengant; 126: Mega, L T Washington zl‘l\(‘l‘flll‘, X 126 Burtne 119-6. than, La Fasette ; B R amenthal. 384L Supplee. Tiar: Takomn. 410 Qsiri| 5. tional. 165: Blumenthal. ¥'Urban, La Fasette, 140. Meraw. averages—Simmon High . sparés—TUrban, Spoor, Columbia 3 Papas, M. M Ta otte, 20 37, Ulrich, Poto- Paricer, 22 Weiss. A victors last season, got a | bad start when they dropped two | games to Law as the Southern Rail {way Clerks’ Duckpin League opened Snap- |its seventeenth season Wednesday | night. Freight Auditors are in fron I having swept their set against Opera- tlon. Tauddy of Station Accounts got |high game for the evening—127. Team Standing. o Freight Auditors 3 Dishursing ... . Law . : chasing . a6 Auditors | Station Accou Traffi- ‘ o Operation .. 111111100 a maintained their mage work in order to perfect themselves In passing. (Copyrigh y . MEANWELL TO REMAIN AS WISCONSIN MENTOR| & £ | bureau League when they took a pair MADISON, Wis.. October 5 (P\.— of games from So-Kems. Moeller of Dr. Walter E. Meanwell. basket ball|tha josers set a new high game mark conch of the U'niversity of Wisconsin|for the season of 149. Property, last for several vears, will continue in|years champton, dropped two games that capacity 1 : " Syt s viou hesasie Bt | T ““;“““' o of “paper when Meanwell and George eam Standings Little, director of athletics. adjusted their 'dificulties amicably and hands. Dr. Meanwell had objected to he use of basket ball players on the foot ball team. a3 000 nta’ . Accounts tead niomology Interbureatis | Properts Solicitors. -2 o |l‘llul Indy 1 Records to Date. BUELL WINS ON FOUL. | et team sete—Tnterbiren BALTIMORE., Md., October 3 High_team the feature bout of the ring show | Ken, 54 last night at 104th Regiment Arm- | ory. Eddie Buell of Washington won on a foul in the second round over . Jackie Feldman of Baltimore. - 534 Sete—Conklin _(Interbu: i = | Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just Fast of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 Fruro 228 First SL.NW STABILITY—is nol only built into the truck, but the stability of the com- pany hehind the truck Is important. Modern competition is eausing nearly every buyer to investigate both ques- tions before placing his order. Louk i the Marine Corps will attend the opening of Marine ( Thursday night at Convention Hall alle; handsome challenge trophy to be roiled down the eight alley George Richards, Charles C."McCawle en H. Fuller and Cols. William B. Lemly Il be awarded the most proficient bowler King David and Naval teams are | during the week in Agriculture Inter- | MARINES TO HAVE FRILLS AT BOWLING LOOP START ther Officers and Band Will Be on | Hand Thursday Night—Some Good Scores Are Rolled in Various Circuits. UNE. commandant, and other high ranking officers orps Gen. ilians by Gen 368: (So- Dixon reau), : Dixon _(Economics), Owens (Interburean ). 360. High indlvidual 'games—DMoeller Kems), 149: Stork (Accounts). 145; ondmicsi, 134 T gain over handicap average—Dixon onomics!, 92 pins. | Commerce pinmen battled their way {to a tle for first place with General | Accounting Office in Federal League hy sweeping their set with State The winners shot a .603 set for a new season's mark. Fugett's set of 365, |also a record for this campaign. being |a blg factor. Shipping Board took a | pair of games from Agriculture, reg- istering a team game of 559 to estab lish a new high for the season in the | third tilt. Team Flandln‘. o 8 1 Marines Public Bl Hu . 349: Commerer High | individual mond. '343: T'mal. 1 dividial eamie 0. Raymond. 1 N. L. Sansbury Co. went to first place in Realtors League during the past week. They had been tled for the honor with Boss & Phelps. who faltered and are now deadlocked for the runner-up position with J. Dallas Grady. te—Fugett, 44 _Dunavent, 157 0. Team Standing. Won. i 4 rC 834 800 #00 500 300 16 Lost i | N. 1. sanebur: Bosa & Phelpa J. Dallag Grady. . Hedees & iddleton Catritz : Shannon ichs. Douglas & Phillips. .. 1 Stone & Fairfax 1 | Riggs National Bank pin spillers are setting the pace in the Rankers’ Bowl- |ing Teague at the end of the third week of play. having won 9 games in as many starts. They are the only team of the 18 comprising the cirenit with an unblemished record. During the week American Security and Trust Co. took all three games from Perpetual Building Association Federal Reserve Bank humbled Com- mercial National three times, and the Bank of Washington took a trio of tilts from Park Savings. V. Ott of Federal Reserve with a 386, won the weekly prizes awarded for the best game and set, respectively. Team Standing. Won. o @ 8 Toat. Riges e 0 American Securi(y Hihbs & Co....... 10 Foderal Reserve Bank National Bank W. 121 Eawards o American Security Br Waah. Loan & Tr., No. Distriot” . . Fash. Loan & Tr Federal Ameri Perpetual Merchants at. Savings & T Commercial ark Savings. Second .. Metropoitan” . e 500 14 i 000 : § 6 4 " A b o Records to Date. High average— McCambridgs, ~ Federal Ameriean. 113-7: Tomey. Federal Reserve Rank, 115-3: Geier, National Bank of Wash ington. 1 High e Trust Co | Rank can Federal Federal {High zames—V- Federal | Bank. 144: Wormsley. Rigge. 140: | American_Seeurity and Trust 1 High Strikes Miller. A {and Trust Co. D: Keene, Riges, jley, Riggs, 7. “Tigh - apares—Coe. Riggs, | bridge. Federal American, = petual. 19. t. McCambridge, Ameri- Reserve d 0. 130, Worms- - Bobby Jones, the famous Georgian golf star. won 13 successive matches {in national amateur championship competition. NAutomobile On the Budget Plan In Most Modern Paint. Shop Prices Most Reasonable Aek for Our Estimate Any Finish or Color Combination work a spe- | YANKEES PIT PRECISION 160 | | count of 144, and Souder, American | Security and Trust, with a mark of erican Security and | Reserve ! Souder, | it it CREEL BROS. M New York Team Can’t Get Out of Its Own Way. When Things Go Wrong, While Western Club Is Constantly Confident. AGAINST CARDINALS’ V | BY ROBERT T. SMALL. | T. LOUIS, October 5.—This world series has resolved itself into a hattle between a machine and an inspiration. The New York Yan- kees, with their long list of veterans, accustomed to the racket and roar of the national game, constitute the machine. The youthful St. Louis Cardinals, suddenly finding themselves on the misty, mduntain- top of base ball fame, are chock full to the brim with inspiration. The 'machine is a grand-looking affair when it is running right. like a $15,000 automobile with a short-circuited ignition, it can’t get out of its own way when things go wrong. The Yanks are like that. They do not play inspirational ball. | = — i i s n v WL ) SEE SUZANNE PLAY AT BALTIMORE narvelous ball team. They are pre- sision itself. In their first two starts of the serfes they made nothing re- iombling an error. But let the old e on Sunday, and| Many Washington tennis fans wil e e journey to Baltimore the evening of G % i October 14, when Suzanne Lenglen Cards Have Vim and Snap. and her_troup of et stars will play The St Touls Cardinals have & vip | In Fifth Regiment Armorv, one of the 1nd snap, o their play and are confi.| moat spacious floors In the countey., o S antly Loy are ‘our matches, Suzanne flguring in nt constantly that th are going to at least two, will be staged in Baiti- more. Lenglen will meet Mary K. Browne in the singles and hoth will appear in the mixed doubles. tart something that will carry them ) victory. Having done the unprece- Vincent Richards. Howard Kinsey and ¢ Snodgrass, the other onted thing of bringing the world erles west of the Mississippi River, Harvey Amerfeans lined up by “Cash Cus- ihey are anxious that it shall be urned into a world championship for the Missouri metropolis. They . 2 oo been fnapired with & civic pride |tomer” Pyle. the promoter, and Paul e for which they work, It|Feret. the Frenchman, also doubtless ‘emains to be seen whether the ma:|Will play in the Monumental Clty, ohine or the inepiration will triumph | Willlam A. Albaugh, 2 East Fay. in_the long run. ette street. well known in theatrical clreles, is handling the venture in Bal- timore. Seats will be so crected that 6,000 The Cardinals had a_great home- coming reception yesterday afternoon, will be able to watch the play with unhampered view but it was preceded by a gloomy ride or hours through a country flooded SOCCER LEAGUERS WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT with the high waters of the Missis- Fach club in Washington Soccer <ippi and its tributaries. The Cards were told the skies had been weeping League is asked to send two repre- sentatives to an executive meeting and sullen for days, and that the weather prospects for the remainder of the week are anything but good. The Cards have been anxious to of the league, to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in room No. 2 at the District Building. Important busi- nes slated. The league, comprising plunge through the series. They want to play while the urge and the 12 teams, expects another successful season. enthusiasm of their fellow townsmen iwre on. There is nothing quite =0 dispiriting in a world series as an weumulation of postponements. The jump from New York to St. Louis is the longest ever made in serfes. It was a jump which had been specu- lated on for years and years, but the two St. s clubs scemed bent'|’ upon never bringing it about, until this vear the Cardinal birds winged | their way home in one of the great est pennant fights the game has ever known. Winning Club Is Homeless. i It is an odd turn of fate that the | {first champlonship won in the big league history of St. Louis should find the winning club homeles: sort of orphan Annie. For_ several seasons now the St. Louis Nationals have heen playing in the ball park of the &t. Louis Americans. In the long, lean losing of the Cardi- jnals the old homestead was sold over | their heads. The old sheriff didn't | come in the front door, or anything of that sort, hut the old plant was out of date, and no one ever suspected that in a year or so the Cards would be reveling in the purple and fine linen of a world series. So the old place was allowed to go, and since then the Cards have been paying guests of the Browns at the ball or- chard erected by Phil Ball, owner of the Browns. “It is a fine celebration for me.” said Phil today. “Here 1 go to work and build a fine big modern plant for my team, and the other guys come along, win a pennant, and get all the gravy of what promises to be the big- | gest series ever played. Of course, the |Cards pay their rent promptly and ‘have been perfectly good tenants. never complaining of lack of heat or of not keeping the front stoop clean. But it looks as if T were entitled to | the first world series in my own This base ball is a funny gam Only Homeless Team in Majors. The Cards, as matter of fac the only homeless team in the twe leagu For several years the Yan- kees awere the guests of the Giants at the Polo Grounds, in New York. They played the Glants a couple of world series there in 1921 and 1 —and the Giants, being technically at home all the time, won both series. The Yanks got thelr own stadium in 1923, and proceeded to wallop the Giants fn the gerfes of that year. So much for hav ing vour own fireside This bit of history is not recalled with any idea of intlmating the Car- dinals are going to lose th ear be- cause they are homeless birds, but | the fact remains the Cards were play- |ing on an_alien field in New York | whereas the Yankees are well ac { quainted with Sportsman Park. in this , Where they have been plaving | ever since it was finished. Inasmuch. | i however, as the Cards disported them- s well on the alien New You’ll mellow. | York field, it is only to be supposed they will do even better here, where, at least, the playing field is neutral. and_ the fans are rabid for the Red Birds and don't care who know Bayuk Philadelphia Made Perfecto. No Heavyweight boxing ha 1vra<-fld back more than two « to 171 when the sport firs ished_in_England. [} 1 aged and blended. |GENERATOR TROUBLE? WE REPAIR ALL MAKES 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Potomac 473 | Representing 48 Leading Mfrs. of ' Auto Electrical Equipment | and Motor Parts | October 5th to October 30th, inclusive cialty. A guarantee with cach job. Let Our Representative Call terrett & Fleming | ( | amplain St. at Kalorama Rd. 'S ! | L Seven Races Daily Special Baltimore & Ohio Bl Teave Unfon Sta Leave Union St Direct to course Returning immediately after last race to Grand Stand and Pad- ding G ment Tax First Race at 1:45 P.M. Again today we are annou: Hund-Mude Perfecion. Thes 1205 Wiseonsin Sve. N.W bappy smokers udded 10 Cards Rally Whole Nation to Their Banner : Series Now Inspiration vs. Machi PSYCHOLOGY WILL FIGURE [ o Comming 1 NO MATTER what brand you smoke now, or how much you pay, you'll never know the complete joy of a good cigar until you try the Bayuk Phila- delphia Hand Made Perfecto. Some other cigars may have a flavor that is as pleas- ing. Some other cigars may be as well made and may burn as evenly. Some other cigars may be as mild and But no cigar, whatever the price, combines so many of these good points as the cigar is made from tobacco that is so carefully selected, For years and years this cigar has been one of the good old standbys in thousands of stores, but we doubt if even its most loyal followers ever - Mir. 4. - Washington. D L ie millions who enjoy this fine Kioe Tobaceo Cigar. ne WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER ASTMAN SCHOOL athletes, under the ditection of Elizabeth Collins, hew physical training director, are anticipating a full sport schedule this year, to include tennis. swimming, basket ball, velley bal!, riding and probably hockey and hiking. Miss Collins, a graduate of Marjorie Webster School. is planning to develop a basket ball squad_which ‘will he a formidable contender for interscholastic honors when the season opens. She reports that five of last vear's|“(™ Club as it treasurer. Virginla stellar tossers are back to form the | Riggles Is manager of rifle, president nucleus of the varsity team. Nancy |of the Bon Secour group, i swimning Jones, Julia Yates, Josephine Duckett, | leader, a member of the Dramatic A< Margaret Watkins and Elvira Johnson | soctation and a member of the edi are the quintet of letter winners who| otrial staff of the Review, the school will be in_the line-up. paper. Basket ‘ball practice, however, will| With this group to guide them. tha not begin until November. Tennis and | “C"" Club expects to be an e swimming practice hold the center of | greater influence in the school the stage at present. The racketers|has been in the past. This org practice several times a week on the | tion, like the “W™ Club at Western, Monument Park courts, several of | stands for good citizenship, high stand which Miss Eastman has reserved|ards of honor and scholarship, as well every afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. |as good sportsmanship on the athletic swimmers from Eastman visit the | field Y. W. C. A. pool every Monday aft-| ernoon, accompanied by Florence M. Cochran, Red Cross life-saving instrue- tor, who directs all water sports at the school. The first swim was held vesterday afternoon and a large group reported. Later in the year, Miss| Cochran expects to develop cla teams in preparation for intercl competition. Volley ball practice will begin as soon as the weather permits of {ndoor activities. €. | 7:30 Plans for the and official 12-member t tives. Plans for a banner year range were outlir t a recent meet ing of the Rifle Club, according to Louise Hart, faculty advisor, and will be announced in the near future. A unique feature will 1 tuced in range work this year t tes Washi on the zton Reereation lLeages members will gather at the ¥ A.. on I street, this evening to hold thé initial Fall meetin son will be discussed urged each of the s to send representa Central High School Girls® held its initial meeting last week for the purpose of choosing officers and to discuss plazs for the coming season. According to club members, the four girls selected to take the helm | of the athletic ship for 1926-27 are an | xceptionally strong quartet of all- around sportswomen. Adeline Alex-| ander, the president, is one of the out standing tennis stars of the school, having won her numeral in that sport a% a freshman, her “C" as @ member | a week—on Monday and Wednesda of the winning doubles team as a !evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, sophomore and rulsemvndl von last| S year as winner of the singles title. In fon. 3Mis 5 {TIGER CREW TO TRAIN addition, Miss Alexander is a swim- “ROWING FOR PLEASURE" ming leader, has won her numerals in rifie and was a member of last PRINCETON, N. JI.. October 5 (# —Princeton’s varsity crew will train vear's hockey team. Helen Louise Duckett, the choice | this season by “rowing for pleasure.’ Coach Charles Lagg has announced More than 30 girls have registered for basket ball at the Rusiness High ight school, according to Margaret coach egistrations still are received during the regular < periods. Practice will begin im mediately. The group will meet twiee for vice president, wears her swim. ming “C” and has twice been a close contender for the letter in tennis. She is a member of the Dramatic Asso- clation and a good rifle shot Good results can be obtained, Lagg Roberta Wright, secretary, is cap- | said, without the use of rigid training tain of the rifile squad this vear and | rules, and the men will be allowed to won her major letter in that sport | judge for themselves what mode of last year. She is a member of the |living is most beneficial in the making National Honor Society. of an oarsman One of the most versatile girls in| One hundred candidates have re the school has been selected by the ! ported for the varsity eight. never know the complete joy of smoking until you try this fine cigar The amazing appeal of a cigar that has become the largest selling 10c brand in the world. Quality did it! ‘knew how amazingly popular it was getting to be among millions of other smokers. 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