Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 45

SPORTS ——ie THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17 1926 SPORTS. 4% " Ruth Puts Fire Into American Leaguers : Yankees Morale Now Is At a High Pitch ) MACHINE BREATHES ALIVE | UNDER HIS BIG ASH WAND | Gives World-Series-Mad St. Louis Terrible Shock, But They Cry for More as Day Is Last to Beloved Home Town. BY ROBERT V'hen the Bustin' Bambino's big black bat T. LLOUIS, October 7. T. SMALL. sang out on vestereve its golden song of swat, it seemed to weave a magic hase ball spell. the midnight murk. newed life. It cast a gloom over St. Louis as deep as It galvanized the old Yankee machine into re- The Yanks were happy enough when the Babe—who may otherwise he identificd as one George Herman Ruth—lifted his second homer clear over the rightfield stands, but when he poled his third high into the center- field bleachers, out by the flagpole, not supposed to go, the morale on t where well behaved base balls are he New York.bench reached such a height that Jumpin' Joe Dugan jumped on the Babe's back and rode him piggy fashion from the plate to The staid old veterans of the ain. They proved they were huma The Bambino's big bat drove the world series caravan back to New York. talk the serfes might be ended here with the Cardi- nal's taking all these three games plaved on the home grounds. But | the old Sultan of Swat, the King of | Clout, the Sirdar of Sock. knocked all those plans into a cocked hat, for, it didn’t matter who won today, | the last game of the series must | be plaved in New York. The hiuh" priest of homers willed it so. Shock to St. Louis Fans. And it is writ in the book of the geries that the team which plavs the lasi_sames at home generally wins. This has been a terrible #hock to the St Louis fans. They | were by no means down and out as| the series went into the fifth zame | with all square today, but when you | P aveling on an inspiration, any- | Chere was which halts the forward im- pulse is a4 depressing thing. As a matter of fact, the St. Louis fans | ed today it was sug- should take them shopping to revive their sinking ) It takes four games out of were so depres gessed some one the dugout. New York nine became schoolboys n. WRITTEN IN STARS FOR TUNNEY TO WIN By the Associated Press. LONDON. October - 7.—Astrologer here contend that it was wri the stars that Gene Tunney heat Jack Dempsey for weight championship. Tunney's ho should 0. scope was distinetly favorable for the issue, whereas Dempsey's was not. The sun, at the time of the fight. it s asserted, was transiting the place of Jupiter at Tunney's birth, and also was in sextile with the place of Uranus at his birth. Mer- cury was in much the same place, and about to reach the trine of the sun's position at his hirth. More- over Mars was stationary, close to the trine of the moon's north node, when he was horn, all of which were auguries of victory In Dempsev's case the sun and Mercury at the time of the fight were in square with the sun's place at his birth. which was an unfavorable in- fluence. writs. £Cen to win the series, and it seemed today ax if the classic were just | w ng and the equation had re-| solved itself into the next two out| of three. | Babe's bat brought out a bit of | moh psychology, which was both | amusing and illuminating. It had | heen printed hefore the game that | the Babe had said he didn't think | much of the Cards. He thought they | had won the pennant/by a fluke. He thought both Cincinnati and Pitts- burgh had better teams. The crowd was all set to give him a | raspberry he would remember the| r of his life. The booing begzan the | moment he stepped to the plate in| the first inning. The Bam. as ll'l!\'-! tomed to the jeers as he is to the cheers, paid no heed. He pulled his | cap a little tighter on his heavy | shock of black ha He hitched his | trousers a little h Leans on First One. He grabbed the old black a lit- tle tighter. The Babe has heen a “hust” in the series. He had made two | measly singles, but they didn t count. The St Louis pitchers, it was her alded abroad. were no longer afraid of him. They were pitching to him and letiing him do his worst. Rhem. pitchinz for St Louis. | whizzed a fast ne toward the pla That was the last the game ever s of that scintillant sphere. The Babe | swung. There was a erash of willow against horsehide, close to the right field foul line. The hooing changed to cheers The crowd didn't know They did what that home run means ot know it wonld set the whole New York team on a hitting spree. The next time the Rabe was up., the razzing hegan again. This time Rhem was admonished to slow-bhall the home. run king to death A bhig floater | came toward the plate. The Babe started to swing. then hesitated, then | swnng again, and once more a per- | fectly zond base ball was 1 ite way. | It cleaved the stande far toward cen | | ter field This was ton much for the St.| Louis fans. They capitulated. Even | the hleschers cheered the Rabe There was a new -pitcher in the hox when Babe came up in the sixth. He got in a hole at three and two and | crooved the next one waist high. | Bam' went the Bambina's hig black hat. The crowd set up a cheer. The St. Louis outfielders stond frozen in their tracks. ‘The unbelievable was happeni Another home run was on its way. Boos for Rabe This time it chose the far hleachers | | Forgotten. | | | in deep center field. The boos for the Babe were forgotten for all time. The crowd wasx hypnotized There followed a wonderful tribute to the Monarch of Might. In bhase ball the | old Symphony of Swat still is the pepular theme. Babe conld not he snied. On his way around the paths, and again when he took up his posi tion in the left pasture. the fans rose | 1o th feet and cheered S mreat was the vietory of Ruth | that when a1 his last time at hat he purposely was passed to the end toaned and booed asuin. Rut time the cat calls were for the | imetown pitcher. The aroused radi Is of the national same. knowing | the dav was lost for the Cardinals. | wanted the Babe to knock ‘er out again | No plaver ever had such a field day in the world serfes. With only three official times at bat, the Babe scored four runs. hit three homers and cut off a Cardinal run by a perfect peg to the plate ! ng Is P | ving that wes the | the entire New York yankee team. The Rabe was on hix prowl in this fourth game of the series and his little playmates k up the work where he left off They made 10 runs. or & more than in o | vious three sames of the series. They made 14 hits, Just one less than in the three previons starts combined. The The Yanks. however. gave an exhibi tion of hase running which was sad to behold That was wher the machine fell down hey shouid have scored at ast four more rans. The Cardinals, despite their 13 hits ghould have scored a grievous error by Ko in the fourth paving the way for three of their five runs. The Yanks should have won by 14 to 2. which mav give you some idea of the changed aspect of the xeries. | Bambino Ruth. sleeping lion of the first three games. is on his way. He | has thrown a scare into the fans of the entire Southwe They tremble | now every time he steps to the plate, | but if he busis one on the nose they are o imbued with the spirit of the national game that they cannot help but cheer. HARVARD CAPTAIN HURT. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., October 7 (P, —Clement D. Coady. Harvard foot ball_captain and tackle. will he un- | urday. He was hurt in the Geneva game last Saturday. The nature of | wera | were Prof. Nettleton's dinner gu | and | matter 'CROWD IS THRILLED BY SUZANNE’S PLAY NEW YORK, Octoher 7.—Suzanne Lenglen. who is to make her profes- sional debut at Madison Square Gar- den on Saturday. managed to get in a_bit of tennis practice at the Van Kelton Stadium vesterday. A battery of photographers followed her for the Juration of her stav on the field. and requests for poses flowed | w0 pranidlv one after another that the ohligcing Suzanne spent more time he- fore the camera than she did hefore the net. Three more of . C. In action. Mary K. Rrowne, who will face Mille. Lenglen, was paired with Vincent Richards against Suzanne and Paul Feret in their practice workout. They staged a lively drill. but were handicapped by the damp courts. Mlle. Lenglen flashed from one side of the court to the other in her drill, performing all kinds of brilliant shots. Pyle’s troupe Pyle was plainly pleased with the performances of his troupe, and so were the spectators. Pyle will | them another workout “today. The conrts in the arden will not he ble until Saturday morning. The e of tickets for the matches Satur- dav indicates a capacity house. Howard Kinsey and Harvey Snod- grass. the two California member: of the Pvle troupe, will arrive In > York this afternoon. They will d the \an Kelton Stadium for time in the afternoon. anne’s second appearance in this will he in Baltimore on Oec- countr tober BIG 14, THREE DEBATE ATHLETIC AFFAIRS| NEW HAVEN, Conn.. October 7. Yale. Harvard and Princeton last night hegan an athletic conference which Yale athletic officials hope will result in a continnance of the friangular agreement which was | framed three vears ago Reporte that Harvard has heen | planning to drop Princeton, at least in foot hall. have created some alarm | at Yale, where the hope is freely expressed that there mayv he indefinite continuance of the azree. ment. in 1889 when Harvard proposed to Yale that they form a dual league in all branches of sport and Yale replied by voting that no agreement he formed without some reference to with Princeton. {an_arrangement While there has heen an under- | standinz between the trio since then. Harvard and Princeton have not met regularly, but the agreement signed recently has resulted in smoothing out so many urces of misunderstanding and such an in improvement of general relations, on an improved basis of amateurship, that Yale will keenly regret any di turbance of the mutual relations. William J. Bingham, Harvard di- rector of athletics. nedy. chairman of the nmittee on athletics. went pect Hill residence of eorge H. Nettleton. chairman o le a™letic board of control. and J. E. Ken- Princeton to_the Prof. Y spent the evening at his resi- dence. of. Netiloton said the meeting . series held periodically under agreeme - to consider any athletic aich had arisen. The lax he said, tyok place in Cam- Inst May. and. as the p ting rotates to aect host, to discu meetir, bridg of m tur as 1 declined s the report sidering drop- th Harvard was ¢ ping Princeton. It is expected at Yale that action of any nature taken will he referred to Yale com- mittees for ratific Jim Ten Evck, aged 76, has heen ching the crew at Syracuse Uni- versity_for the laxt 23 vear: TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F SALES & SERVICE the heavy- | an | * | Detroit (2); Harvard-Princeton-Yale | it was now Yale's | Once Hurry Up Yost had a team that scored so often it was called the “point-a-minute” team. Last Fall Mooseheart High School scored 353 points in mine games to its opponents’ nonc. In nine years Mooseheart lost 4 games, tied one and won §7. Teams that do those things must be smart. Ben A. | Oswait nas been coach of Mooseheart since its start. He has outlined some foot ball strategy for the members of the Star Boys Club and the first onc is printed today, with others to follow. BY BEN A. OSWALT, Coach of the Champion Mooseheart High School. HE term strategy is usually looked upon by the heginner in foot ball as something which pertains entirely to the extreme tricky side of foot ball. when. indeed, strategy is really just a case of plain com- mon sense tactics. Many quarterbacks are always trying to pull the unexpected on the opponent until such tactics become commonplace and have no value. In these talks and charts' remember | move right down the field to the goal. that they pertain to the team that is| The team winning the toss should carrying the ball. choose the goal with the wind. If, however, the opponents are weak on offense then choose to kick off to them because vou can hold them and take the ball away from them quickly. P % x If your team choses the wind and re- ceives the ball we will say that you /] are downed in the danger zone. You “ should kick on first down. It is too M | dangerous to carry the ball in this zone, because if the oponents should | zet it there they would have it right | | AN & i SALID BLACK 1S DANGER ZONE KICK ON FIRST DOWN at your goal line. Next—The ball is 20 yvards from vour goal line, but still in dangerous territory. What to do? Ben Oswalt will tell you. (Convright. 1926.) WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER OWLERS of the fair sex from churches in the eastern section of the city have organized the East Washington Church Ladies’ Bowling League, which will roll on the Convention Hall alleys cach Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. commencing October 12. i A complete round-robin schedule among the six teams in the league has been arranged and as the quality of material is very evenly matched keen competition and spirited rivalry are expected to develop with the progress of the series, Teams are entered from Douglas, Epworth, Gor- such, Keller, Metropolitan Presbyterian and \Waugh Churches. Officers of the league, elected at its first meeting, are: Jean Homes, presi- Now there is the first chart show the team in the danger g e and we'll dent: Mrs, Hazel Mert vice presi- 2 dent: Fdna Simmons, secretary-treas- Visual Foot Ball |urer, and T. H. Quantrille, official scorer. BY S¢ GER. Elementary school basket ball toss- ers will open play in the annual inter- school leagues for sectional champion- ships on Tuesday, October 19, accord- | ing to Maude Parker, director of girls’ | playground activities, under whose | | supervision the games are to be run |off. | Teams from three divisions of the | league, Virginia Avenue, Rosedale and | Georgetown, will swing into action on the opening date. More than 70 | school teams have entered the series this Fall. Ruth Britt, director of Rosedale, states that eight squads will compete in her league, including teams from Blow, Maury. Pierce, Kenilworth, Bennin Kingsman, Madison and Wheatley. Georgetown will have the following schools repre- sented in games staged on that ground, according to Abble Green, di- rect Addison, Fillmore, .Jackson, Curtis-Hyde, Force-Adams., Corcoran and Janney. Thelma Smith reports that seven teams have joined the Vir- avenue loop—Brent, Buchanan, . Randle Highlands, Lenox and When a team uses its quarterback to relay the ball to another bhack for a line plunge, the all-important thing is that the quarter feed it to him in such a manner that the back can con- centrate entirely on his plunge. Speed Ketcham. Schedules will he announced next |in handling the ball is important. week from playground headquarters. | Notre Dame's quarterbacks obtain Al games are to be contested on the i & g e ot and. will | Speed by handling the Pball with their be referced by di rames Sl SPERI o Ry iAS - o\ akr 5 in the after. | The quarter usually plays to on side or the other of the center—be- noon after schooi. No games in the | slementary league series will he staged |on urday, as the interplayground hind a guard. Then the opposition does not know whether the pass from | center will be direct to a back or a unlimited teams have the courts at this time. mere flip to the quarter (figure 1). As Fach division or league will play |the back is already in motion when the quarter gets the ball he pivots toward the line this back will pass, swings the hall forward ith bhoth hands (figure and then drives it with the hand furthest from the run- ner into the belt of the runner (fig- ure 3). holding that hand against the | for its own title. Cups will be awarded | the winning <chool in each section bv Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervi of playgrounds, on behalf of the play ground department of Mitcaell | Jane Kincheloe, direct | Park Playground. has planned an | ball until the runner has passed him | athletic party for this aft raoon iu |(figure 4), so the runner can zain a | honor of her girls who participated in | firm hold on it while plunging for- tennis, swimming and track events | ward. | this Summer and for those who are| The diagram in.the circle shows | to enter the basket hall field this Fall. | clearly that the quarter must stand _Girls were given permission to in-|to one side so a& not to block the | | vite th:: basket ball teams from Mont- | strafht line the runner follows in rose Park, Chevy Chase and "S€- | plunging. The ball is held on this town to participate in the festivities, | as these teams play Mitchell Park in | the interplayground league. line—waist high. A tip for plavers. Quarterbacks should practice handling the ball in| A meeting has been called of the | crouched position, 80 that no part executive committee of the local Na.|Of their bodies is higher than the tional Amateur Athletic Federation | PACKS on the forward line. In that len Wirday afternoon at 5 o-clock | Dosition they are not visible to the at 1 strest morthwest. Elsie | 0pposing linemen or backs, conse- quently they do not tip off the oppo- sition as to where the play is going. (Copyright. 1926.) the newly elected chairman, | 1 an Athletic Club mem. there will be Metropo are reminded that ‘a,.'}mh,.mmh...mng‘x. their organi- | PTOMEY TO BOX TURNER zation tonight, at 7:3 in t lub- oot la3a b strectaortiwent: AT MANOR CLUB SHOW | District of Columbia Girls' Basket Jack Turner and Willie Ptomey will Ball League members will hold their second meeting tonight at & o'clock in be the principals in the feature hout of a boxing card to bhe offered next the Y. \W. C. A. rooms. Representa- | Wednesday night at Manor Country tives of all member teams are urged | Club. to he present. Henry Irwin and Milton Brandon will face in a four-rounder, and two | vou can shake a stic | double play in front of him, he fum- entering other attractions of the same sched uled length will complete the card FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. Ry the Associated Press TOLEDO.—Benny Gershe, Cleveland. knocked out .Jose Ortez, Milwaukee | (1): Ward Spar! Detroit, heat Eddie Rowen, Cleveland (8); Tommy O'Neil, | Cleveland, knocked ont Al Marchant, Rattling Morgan. Toledo. defeated Joe Cutler, Detroit (). | OAKLA Calif. — John Lester Johnson, Yo negro heavy- weight, scored a techni knockout | over George Cuok of Australia (7). SAN FRANCISCO.—Benny Marks, Los Angeles flvweight, beat Bobby Burns, Manila (10). Your OLD FELT MADE NEW Again Cleanine. Blockine and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Wallace Motor Co. INASH Sales and Service | 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 | | est, mellowest, cigars money can buy — for a quarter. This low selling price of KING EDWARDS is made possible by enor- mous buying power— modernly equipped factories=—nation-wide distribution and the fact that mil. lions are sold every month. Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. 1347 Penn. Ave. N.W. BAMBINO PUTS NEW LIFE INTO HUGGINS’ BATSMEN Cardinal Hurlers Not Likely to Be So Deadly in Rest of Games With Doctor Ruth Giving Club the Necessary Tonic for Hitting Slump. BY FREDERICK G. LIEB. T. LOUIS, October 7.—After all. there is only one Babe Ruth. BRase ball never saw a player like him and never will see his counterpart. After the Bambino's dramatic performance here yesterday no one could blame him if he inflated his big chest and repeated Hol- :\rmk Blinn's famous parting line in “The Dove -—namely, “What a man am. Yankee spirits were rather low yesterday morning. Fifteen singles in three :games were not exactly a pleasant tonic to contemplate. “\We ain't hitting,” moaned the entire Yankee camp. o | It needed something desperate, something sensational, something out of the ordinary to arouse this club’s morale to its former batting mood and fighting spirit. And Ruth supplied it. How he supplied it! No one who saw that game will ever forget it. Three home runs sailed fromthree runs and took the lead for a Ruth’s mighty club, one longer than | few moments. A great throw by Ruth the other, the third probably the | shot down another run at the plate. jongest ever t in St. Lbéuis. t landed in a part of the center fleld Hoyt Cossts Along. | tand which was considered absolutely | With the exception of that innin; ome.run proof, one of those stands| Hoyt had no real trouble. The ¢ dinals continued a desultory firing all which could be reached only with a viffe. In no American Leagué game | through @he game. but in the last few innings coasted along. has the Babe ever hit more than two. . Hornsby showed that his pitching Hangs Up Many Marks. pnsists largely of Sherdel, Alex Ruth hung up more records than|ander and Haines. Rhem is a gr at. He brought | pitcher, but he worked too hard early his own world esries total up to seven | in the season and is now suffering the | a new record. He is the first player | consequence. Bad. or, shall we say, to hit three home runs in a world |reckless hase running cost the Van- series game. He is the second athlete | kees heavily in the early innings. They to score four runs in a world series | threw away scoring chance after game. He hit for the most totall chance. Two men were out trying to| bases. the most extra bases. Oh, and | stretch hits and Meusel and Dugan | were nailed at_the plate, the former | on a rather foolhardy attempt to score from first on a long single. From now on 1 think will see a different Yankee team. Huggins will pitch Pennock today. and from the start I have said that the lithe, sinewy lefthander is the hest pltcher on the two teams, and with the possible exception of Alex- ander and Shocker, the smartest. 1 figure that Pennock again will beat Sherdel. Probably Will Stop Southworth. I do not expect to see Pennock pitch another three-hit game, bhut he'll probably stop the phenomenal hitting of Billy Southworth. And anyhting else you may think of! When the Babe hits, then the whole Yankee clan hits,” is a familiar cry around the American League tract. : It held good here yesterday with vengeance. After being held to 15 singles in three games, they crashed out 14 hits for 28 bases. That was a batting tonic badly need- ed by the American League cham- pions. Then the St. Louis pitchers helped make things easy for the Yan- kees by walking 10 men. Young Rein hart walked four of these himself with none out in his brief stay on the mound. The Cardinals went down fighting, this series a and despite the fire which exuded | 1 from big Babe's blunderbuss, they | with the Yankee morale restored, fought gamely to cut down New|Sherdel is unlikely to hold the Yank Pl Browing lead. They. too.|ees to six hits as he did in New York banged out 14 hits, but they did noi | last Saturda The Yanks should take a 3-to-2 lead today, but that does not mean | that they necessarily will win. After Huggins pitches Pennock, Horns will regain the pitching advanta by having Alexander and Haines ready for the New York games, However, my prediction that the Yankees will win in six games looks much hetter tonight than it did 24 hours ago. (Copyright BUELL FIGHTS 0’DAY IN GOLF CLUB BOUTS A clash. between Eddie Buell and Terry O'Da: get as much distance with their wood as the Yanks. Then Waite Hoyt's game was much better than those 14 St. Louls hits and 5 runs indicate. Young Koemg zot Hoyt into another bad jam in the fourth inning, when, with an easy hied a grounder by O'Farrell. Perfect handling of that ball would have re- tired the side. but it gave St. Louis an wedge and they drove in 10260 SQUADS IN BIG TEN ARE TOILING TODAY By the Associated Prese. X rounds. scheduled for CHICAGO. October 7.—Western | bot E ALl 0 o srapa " | 122-pounders, will headline a ‘stag" | Conference preparation for the see- | Lt ROT et N tomarrow | ond week's games of the 1926 foot ball | pight at Indian Spring Club. | season reached final stremuous ses- »(‘thPl' match all four-rounders, ot toda il It of the|Will bring together Joe Black and Joe sions today with about half of the| gy, " fagie Desimon and Johnny teams concentrating on defense while | a0, Frank DeAngelo and Louis Goldbers and Fddie Healey and Joe catella. | The referee will he Ted Mitchell, tlie other half worked on attack. Defensive foot ball received a major e of attention at Minnesota, in|catholic University boxing coach. anticipation of Notre Dame's offense o Saturday, and at Purdue, where 5 the Toitermaners sought to piug tor| ST+ MARTIN’S TOSSERS 1\ game the gaps through ¢ plowed to victory in the the Wal which opener Having found their offense working well against De Pauw, Indiana's reg- ulars completed a week's schooling on the plays Kentucky is supposed to use Saturda At Ohio State Coach Wilce divided his time on hoth offense and defense for the Ohio Wesleyan contest as re- sult of a growing hospital list. Attack p was given overtime attention at Chicago, which will meet Maryland. Northwestern, facing a comparatively easy foe in Carleton College, B sought to add power to its offensive play. lowa's varsity wound up a week's| TO BE BUSY SOCIALLY More than 350 members and friends of St. Martin's Club attended a smoker held last night, marking the start of | the club's second year. | Several boxing bouts. refereed hy Jim McNamara, formerly of George- town, were features of the program offered by the entertainment commit tee, headed by Fred Lawton. The club plans to hold smokers | once a month hereafter, and dances | will be given every Saturday night to defray expenses of the organization. . Javelin throwing is one of the old- est forms of athletic competition COLUMBIA LINKSMEN PRIME FOR TOURNEY Columbia Country Club golfers are practicing in earnest for the club championship next week. which promises to he the biggest purely club event ever held by Columbia. Five flights of 16 are expected to compete in the match-play rounds which start October 14. Miller B Stevinson will defend his title as club champlon, Two extra-hole matches and the de feat of Donald Woodward, one of the ranking players of the city, featured the first round of match play in the handicap tourney for the President’s trophy at the Chevy Chase Club yes- terday. Results follow: Frank Reeside () defeated D. € Shanks (18). 3 and 1. J. J. Hamilton (131 | defeatad_John Britton ‘(107 1 up in 27 holes <" Minor (150 defeated €. T 2 and 1: W 'B. Mason (8) ds- T. H.' Lowe (8). 5 and 4 (11) defeated T. M. Foles (11} €. Parker (14) ‘defeated Donald d (5], 7 and 3: W. G_ Peter (11) Col. L. D, Gasser (10). § and 3 tt (121 defeated J. P. Lannon (14). 7 holes. E defrated L. B. P I up in Led by Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Fly, a group of Army golfers knocked the sea legs out from under a selected team of Navy players in team match- es yesterday over the Washington Barracks course. Army won 9 mat- ches to 7. Gen. Ely, commanding the land forces, defeated Admiral W. M. » Who headed the Navy aggrt gation, 2 and 1. A challenge for a return engage- ment has heen made and accepted. mmaries: Maj. Gen. Ha M. M. T; Hate ) Josph A McAndrews deféated ©. Train. 5 and 4 Ma). Eugene 2" an ent. C. T. Joy. 2 & Saunders defeafed Lieut. Comdr. noer. ir. 2 and | Col D, Taslor defeated Admiral € B. MV 2 and 1. Ma). John D. Bur nett defeated Capt. M. K. Metcalf. 3 and 2: Lieut. Comdr ¢ Kincaid defeated Maj Arnett P. Mathews 2 and 1: Col. Thomas A. Roberts defeated Comdr. €. A. Dunn and 2: Lieut. Comdr. P. S Theiss defeated Ma;_ Pelham D. Glassford. 2 and 1: Comdr B K, Turner defeated Col. E. H. Humphres 3 and 2. _ Comdr, F. L. Woods defeated Maj_ H. W Fenker. 2 and"1: Lieut. Col. Frank Halford defeated Lieut. Comdr. E. A. M. Gendreau. Li X 2 and 1: Lieut. Comdr. H. €. 'Wicks defeated a) J_F. Johnston. 3 and 2: Lieut. Comdr H'Wood defeated Capt. John R. D. Cle: land. 2=mnd 1: Capt. F. A. Todd defeated Capt. Miton O. Boone, 2 and 1. SOCCERISTS DECIDE TO DIVIDE CIRCUIT Washington Soccer League will bhe divided into two sections, with one comprising Walfords, Fort Myer, Ger- vieans, German American Monroe and British Em- and the other, Army Medical Center. Clan McClellan, Marlhoro, Rockville, Cfoncords and Rosedale. Th was decided at last night's meeting of the executive committee of the league. It was announced that the game carded between a team from the Brit ish vessel Calcutta and a picked team from the local league for next Sun- day has heen postponed. Efforts will Comdr. Reybold de- be made to stage it October 17. . At Laurel, Maryland October 5th to Qctober 30th, inclu: e Seven Races Daily Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Leate Union Station at 1 Leave Union Station at 1 Direct to course Returning immediately after last race General Admission_ £1.635. including Government Tax First Race at 1:45 P.M. work chiefly on affense on the eve of | Known to man. conflict with North Dakota. while at Ilinois, Zuppke divided final prepara- tion for Rutler with some heavy ad- vance wark in anticipation of enter- taining Towa's home-coming crowd a week hence, Wisconsin's squad has been devot- ing much time to developing a Bad- ger air game, while Yost, at Mich- igan. hustied the Wolverines through final efforts at a sweeping pass attack which_ failed to materialize _about Capt. Bennie Friedman in the Wolver- ines’ first engagement. HINES BEATS MACFARLAND. After stubborn battling Hines downed Macfarland. 1 to 0. in a junior high school soccer league en- gagement yesterday. White counted the lone goal near the end of the first half,” receiving a pass booted hy McPherson AT’S real economy [ —five of the smooth- Distributors coll Phone Main 391 Start the ina fresh del;zuszn A crisp, immaculate VanHeusenismostappro- priate to a crisp October morning. It puts a man completely at his ease; it is completely eomfortable because itneeds nostarch. It fits without a wrinkle or afaultbecause it’stheonly PHILLIPS-JONES, N.Y. VAN HEUSEN the World's Smartest Collar lar woven on a curve. 12 smart styles at 50c each RUTH WILL BARNSTORM. BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.. October 6 (). —Babe Ruth and his barnstorm- ers will play their first post-season exhibition game here Monday against the Brooklyn Roval Colored Giants Eight Yankee players are in his line- up. ({3 surely was pleased when I tried this cigar’ “I’'D HEARD a lot of my friends talking about the Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Perfecto and finally I decided to try it. * *Costs only ten cents to buy one,’ I said. ‘I’'m willing to pay that just to see what it’s like.” “Pll admit I was skep- tical and I guess that’s why I got such a surprise when I lit up my first Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Perfecto. “I’m telling it to you | straight when I say that I have never had a cigar at any price that pleases me as much as this. | *It’sthe smoothest, mild- est, mellowest cigar that I ever held between my lips, or offered to some good | friend. You’ll say so too | the minute you get a whiff | of the fragrance and aroma of the RIPE tobacco.” It’s always RIPE tobacco ifi’sa BAYUK v WILL KNOW HEY'RE GOOD today we are announcing the of two men who are zoing to receite a hox of 25 Bavuk Philadel phia Hand-Made Perfectos. Thev are Mr. William Gas. 13 Sth SN W, Washington, D. €. and Mr. Jdohn O'Brien. 3313 P st. N.W.. Washing- ton. D. €. Wateh this space in future Aadvertisements for the names of other happy smokees added to the millions who enjor this fine Kine Tobucco Washington Tobacco Co. 917 E Street N.W. Phone Main 4450-4451 able to play against Holy Cross Sat- ,H %”N D l-A".-E Y‘ qlhe injury was not disclosed.