Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926. SPORTS. “Logical” Rival for Tunney to Be Sought : Reconstruction of Mackmen Planned PARADE OF MASTADONS WILLV BE STARTED SOON Sharkey, Minn, Pearson, Diener, DeKuh and De- laney Are Among Candidates and Even Ber- lenbach Would Take Crack at Champion. BY SPARROW MCcGANN. EW YORK, October 18 —F: erything is set for mastodons, the same being “logical” contenders for Tunney's title. For the next 12 months the fistic world will tremble with their | heavy foot falls and echoes will resound with the blaring cadence of the well known ballyhoo. Fall and Winter market reports indicate a hoom in the heavyweight ¥rop. In fact, it has already set in. Every one who has the heft to de press the scales at a notch” above 180 pounds and can sink his fist in a butter tub will be after Tupney Tt is always this way aft Yeen budged from his throne. that there is plenty o} The ambitious one: ®hy of Dempsey's sleep-producing wallops, as they always have of hard- hitting titleholders. You would think srom the 1 rful way in which Tunney handled the late king that| the vest of the brothers in the tin- | ear lodge would think at least a couple | ( times before hadgering Gene for a | thy parade of the For it proves the truth of the old saying room at the top. fought pretty 3 OF 5 SOCCER LOOP CONTESTS ARE TIES last year's 1y, ns, 7 League. that But no trouble, and since Tunney's word that him next Spring 45 likely to be Starkey Is Leader. leader just ) ar Wills pl 1. 1T he sood bou! with the his sainst ey ched They ave all looking for Tex Rickard has he will box for at least one of then accommodate downed in Washington So In the othe: the 't of downe For { The other ¢ follows: Cone Rockville-Roses ical Center-( 5 It is estimated that 5,000 nessed the game: the which indicates a eampaizn teresting competition. LOS ANGELES TAKES to marked st Monroe The now ; to Army Med more s - high and enable Rickard to way clear to stack him up the ex-devil dog. Wil of course, from the card Sha ey—whether level or not—spelled “out” for Bven had he knocked key out in jig time he would never have | &ot into the ring with ene. Aside | from Tunney's early declaration that | in the event of his winning the ti he would not fight Wills, the of Mullins and his crowd in t ns wit outcome of of in- can be His bout it was the By the Associated Press. | ving | SAN FRANCISCO, October 18.—The 10 stop the Philadelphia_fight would | Pacific Coast League closed its season ::(nr' been suflicient 1o blacklist the | vesterday, with Los Angeles winnin Well, there js Sharkey then and;(‘]m CRHa oL R S there is Monte Munn. Munn ix sail- | ing on the wrong tack: this may be anid without f of contradiction Those set-ups he is knocking 'h‘“"i and out in jiz_time will he sure tc have a bad effect on him. hecause | when he meets a_h decent * the nt Nebr will be { pennant, season, The Angels have been champion cight tim® since the league was es. hed in 196 \ The unofficial final standing follows: finished in the cellar this kin | Lo Angeles ix was illustrated when he fought | Qakland Gordon Munee. e knocked his man | goriee down several times and hecame dis- | Sacramento aged when Munce refused to take | folivwood the count. In the closing round, |3 Munn looked like much more of an amateur than Lenglen did before she igned with Cash and Carry Pyle. Munn has had nine fights fought 19 rounds in all. e h fer hexin to mingle with a better cluss| of whales, it he hopes to make af showins as & contender for the title | anad | 1 bet-| LAY will start tonight in e s Vs, now in L« 1t Tunney nney could stop Demy hat would he do with Paul's buil-like charge? Tommy Gibhons thinks mnney and aining back onut in i has grown ambitious forsaken his indulzent wavs, He wants to be a champion. too. Bud Gorman is telling all his friends th: he can b unney and ¢ some of those friends believe it. | NGiealion Young Stribling is emitting _raucus | ane vebel yells and last. but not least,| dear old Luis Firpo is coming back to work under Jimmy Forest in a new campaign for the title Visual Foot Ball next Spring | Tarry Persson novice with a | Jiealthy wallop. That is ihe best that | may be said for him. He made a | 5 wood showi nst Johnny Risko, | fam A but against Kk Adams he was not | hardt, repres &0 good. He will have to show bet-|augural ceremony. 1er than he,ever has when he Frank Diener in his next battle. and Ross All- DI Mt o e ledmb areidnieiEdinilhe iz nute Hansen and this| Other matehes this week are: Ties- puts wod red mark to his eredit. ' day, Mount Rainier Arcade The hig s wit lifter i hopeful. | Jorome's vs, Gretta: Wednesday, Serv- o APengiesten s [,'\'.'f\“(','\',;i‘,_f{: Laundry vs. Company i, Chillum O e ity it mix | V8. Jeftior Order United American Me- clasiod i { chanics: Thursday. Stephens A. 1 e | Plegly-Wig Friday. Czar Delaney Raring To Go. stantine Co. Indian Creek Jack Delaney will be raring to gofdry. by next .)\'yvl'ln.zr now that I‘\v‘ is :\ml- By #akinz “threo iganies ‘trom. the weight. He is a grea pper | B3 % Srom RBR It tiiteens ontimnroving atDe: Hugh Rellly bunch lhj?_U"unl “mlt' Jemey-Tunney battle may he the best|ers moved into first place in the Ath- St i the wond letic Club League last week. The 1l Berlenbach, Smithtields dropped a game to the | Nomads and fell into a second-place tie with the Arlingtons, Smithticld rolled high set for the e can make | Prin or a_come- | ders hit 149 Jack Renault | for high set. ain and has 586. ind ame at high zame igh for Team Standing Union Printers Smithfields Arlington . Hugh Re Orrison Coa Records. High team set—Arlington. High te: iigh ionals, . Recreation. c. cl Smith- Smithfield A sOL eld A METZGER ¥ —sanders feld A. Ca 12 Opening night dies’ League w from the sta quints that hammered their threc-game triumphs over thi nents. It was evident that players have had little or no prac- tice, as their scores were far below norinal, but there were others who were smashing the maples in midsea- son form. the Washington a big success—at i o, r oppo- some of ms hung up counts above the Beeques, < and Washing: while there were Kling individual performanc speiled defeat for the opposing team Helen Sullivan of the Frz K “Dagramof Pay be interested in “backspin” or “bite” to a foot hall the olf bail. nt two | istered the best single game with a | count of 1 nd brought victory to ! her teum over the champion Colum- Her teammate, Irene with three consisten 104 and 100, in of th Kumback > rank: ving the t over the the first Kick-off outh Atlantic champion get this backspin the ball is pressed hard to the ground w the holding it. The kicker drives down throlish the ower the ball toward the round ese two forces give wkspin, as shown in the up- iand corner of the draw- cessfully « | celebrated her | league bowler: on to a clean | tionals, oring | and 106 in cond, | 1y responsible for the defe . in the two es. got off to ad start, we a Thon | they a the N per Jef ing With pra made to she down the can be 8 yard will 1 short stop stance can be The the ball bout 7 or Then it take a few houn come to Just nd the 10-var it e Kicked be rec the kickir actior The o the Wake Fo team lned up to eive the kick-off with its center, the am shows, 22 yards instead of the cus- So we decided to use ¢k and worked ou To muke certain the Kicker would recover it we had the plaver on either side of him run down the field and bleck the o i center. The play worked e as planned and so upset the op- position that our team went right on for a touchdown—the only one scored in that game. (Coyright, 1928.) aine Palmer of the Commercial: o sta game at 1 wet Mil good game and set 115 and 307, respectively ibeth Ackman of the Washing. of the okies the wood, spares, first set is a fi Madeline Zor! woman bowler, brought bolster up the Washington the ‘honors for the evening b ing the maples for a 330 set, her scor records. was protested by the other teams. Lynn Wetzel of Bethany gave the most unique exhibition {n the night's few th as well a about a fe get- | | | and tied with the Union | S Ipoint of the four | ‘ommer- | number ot spar- | b nkies, roll- | | ing her first match in the league, reg- | a man-killing heavyweight champion has | champions, | when they | | the open field he should then shift the COAST LEAGUE FLAG San Francisco, which won last year's | haif to triumph, the league at Hyattsville, with Mayor Irvin Owings of that town, Wil- Reeves, president of the | Georg ) enting the Arcade Corporation, assisting in the in- \merican Legion, last scason’s title holder. will tackle Independents, tars will meet Collegiates in the opening matches. leaguc this season. six more than last year. ect- | ternal Revenue. the i the way te the field with a 36 nifty looking outfit, and | jvn Steel and Cement Co. heard from before the se d.\‘f\ll’ bed the honors of her team just | Knjints of Columbus. er, getting a nifty 319 setifor the victors having counts nf:_-m total, Jerry vets, siowed some of | b nine pins. though | }f may not get in the official | Ros 1< her presence on the team { play_when she “smashed” the pins |3 for 71 in each of her three games. 'snop), | “Jim” Dolfis’ The Cbening Star BOYS CLUB N carrying the ball, the back on an end run or a wide off-tackle play should tuck it under one arm, so that ome end of the ball is in the armpit and the other covered by the hand. Then if the tackler hits the ball he'll only drive it back into a more sccure position. On bucking the line the back should to ward off the tackler, The straight take the ball in the pocket made by | arm is applied by holding the free the stomach and the legemas they ary |27 doubled well back from the ceoet G e elbow. The heel of the hand meets raised high. Roth arms grasp the | the shoulder or head of the tackler. all. 1f the line bucker, however,| Practice this over and over each sees 4 hole and has a chance to make |day. If the tackler is approaching on your right side, and the ball is under your right arm, shift it to the left arm and have your right arm free to ward him off. ~And on the left side you just reverse that procedure. While you're “shadow-boxing” with your imaginery opponent, also prac- tice dodging and sidestepping. “Spot” bits of grass and pretend they are opponents, dodging in and out as you run down the field. A good way to Acquire skill in dodging is to set stakes in the ground, five yards apart, and race through them at top speed, being careful not to touch one. In handling the ball practice with a new ball, an old ball, a dry ball and a wet ball. And then you won't he taken by surprise in some early game. Fumbles are costly, and, if you know the “feel” of every ball you meet, you are not nearly so likely to fumble one. then pretend an opponent is coming | yoxt—s, e . ol /£acila vou, 'SBIfc s ball 46 iaivaen, T E oodt the dues > other arm and use the free arm | ball to the other position described. CARRYING THE adow boxes ollow suit on ball ving. Run wder your arm and fightes 1 day. th t in with the b (Copyright. 1926.) MOHAWKS ROUT EAGLES; WAVERLYS ARE TOPPLED NACOSTIA EAGLES offered Mohawks, 1925 District sandlot foot ball champions, littic opposition yesterday, as the Indians scored 4 40-to-0 victory. Mohawks did not score in the opening quarter, but after that counted regularly. Eddinger and F. Colliere each scored tw and Colliere and Russell accounted for the other pair of touchdowns. Browning registered two points after touchdown on kicks and Deakins one. While Mohaw were trampling on Anacostia Bagles, = Waverl; ‘who humbled Mohawks, 3 to 0, last Sun- were bowing to the strong Alex: Firemen in the Virginia city moke-eaters” scored in the last 12 to 0. could not pierce the stalwart defense | of the other. Harrison and Goldsmith | for the Georgetowners and Frizzell {and DeChard for Southerns starred. A long forward pass from Sine to | Crost in the second geriod gave Fort Humphreys eleven a_ 6-t0-0 win over Camp Meade Tank School on Wash- ington Barracks Field. It was the first victory scored by the Virginians over the Tankers since they have been meeting on the gridiron. The * aches handily downed Battery B en of Fort Myer. 43 to 0. at Union ue Park. The Little Indians demenstrated their superiority in the pening minutes of play. Mat Twoo- formerly . and Mar- erstwhile ho lastic star, were Ay Knick Preps and Southern Preps battled to a scoreless tie in George- own Hollow. KEach threatened, but Northerns overcame Brookland, 20 to 6. The Northerns started quickly, Hooley Gass plunging across for their first marker in the initial period. Ormes and_McQueen accounted for the other Northerns' tallies. Leroy scored Brooklands' lone tuchdown. che luminarie Displaying a good offense and a su- perb defense, Palace A. C. pigskinners defeated Nav d Marines, 13 to 0, at Washington Barracks. Beck and Hart scored the markers Anacostia Eagle Preps fell before Winston A. gridders, 13 to 0, on Anacostia Park fleld. The hero of the combat was Budrer, who scored every point. Prince Georges County Duckpin sociation, and George N. Lan- With Sally Hanback, who registered two touchdowns, and Jones in stellar 3'019{1, 7Smntnns drubbed Kenilworth, 25 to 7. In a game that was terminated with the third quarter because of wrangling, Mercury Junlors, 1925 125-pound District titleholders, fought the 150-pound Stephens combination to a scoreless tie, Sixteen ifies her for a full-fledged This_qu: tent Bowl- membership in the Con: ers’ Club, Team Standing. National Preps showed the way to Alexandria Pirates fn a 6 to 0 en- gagement. The touchdown came from Deglish’s 40-yard run. Sprinting around end, Lucas cross- ed the Linworth A. C. goal line for the counter that gave Aetna A. C. eleven a 6 to 0 triumph. Denting the line for consistent gains, Clarendon Lyons vanqu who visited them on L gridiron, to 6. The Vir- ns were the aggressors from the 0 0 0 2Ho; Earl McPhilomy was the center of attention in the District League last week when he registered two new arks for the season of 173 for high me and 411 for high set Despite thesg record scores, Harry ord's proteges dropped two | mes. Wolstenholme's 367 set and 150 game were high for the victors 5 King Pin won two games from Pet- Sk | worth_ club with scores of 516, 524 nts on the de- and a X 5, 500 and 515. | fense most of the way, Renroc Juniors was high for the |took the measure of Cardinal Juniors. with 335 [12 to 6. A 40-yard run by Boyd, who broke through left tackle for the Cards’ lone marker, was the high spot. Mohawk Preps easily conquered Emerson A. C. moleskinners, 47 to 0. The losers were unable' to break through the Preps’ line, while the lat- ter had little difficulty scoring from the outset. In a fast game Northern Juniors { humbled Carlyle gridders, 8 to 0. Dris- i sel grabbed a forward pass over the | Carlyle goal line for the touchdown. victors while Bittenbender led the losers. Temple had an easy time keeping a deadlock with G. P. O. for first honors by taking all three from Cor- nell's Lunch. Newman's 343 for the victors was the best set of the night. Curb Cafe finally struck its stride and took a pair from Arcadia with a 1,727 score. Mandly, a newcomer to s five, turned in Friend and Toomey had sets of 360 and 35! spectively. Despite the fact that ie Lyntz' team lost the match, Jimmy 3 score stood out. | Government Printing ‘e man- | aged to take two games from Mever Davis in the weekly wind-up, the lat- ter rolling 621 for its only triumph. am Standing. With Dailey playing a fine game, Southern A. C. foot ballers trounced Marion A. C. on Plaza Field, 6 to 0. Friendship handily downed Parks, 26 to 0. An 85-yard dash for a touch down by Crouch was a feature. | In a smart exhibition Chevy Chase }s(‘m'ed over Crescents, 6 to 0. G. PO Temple King Pin Mount Rainier gridders fell before alding eleven, 0 to 13. Garner made all the points as Southern Midgets of Southwest de- ecords. { 3 | feated the Southeast Bearcats, 12 to 6. ford Paver Co Sianford Paper Co.. (161, set—Earl McPhilomy | Yellow Jackets lost a 6-to-0 decision to the Southeast Dare-Devil Dogs. Aztec foot ballers registered a 24-to-6 win over St. Stephen's team. More opponents are wanted by Aztecs. Call West 2958, _Hanovers, who trimmed Colonials, | {25 to 0, are to meet tomorrow night | at 7:30 o'clock at Manager Ott’s home. | With Miblir, Price and Farmer | counting ~ touchdowns, Perry Preps opened their campaign with a 1 to-0 win over Highland 7 Duval and | Trundel also did well for the victors. | individual “igh mdividual game—Earl McPhiloms. Capital League, after s In a row, Meyer its first_game of the se mont Club by 10 pin eddy Moore turned in the best of the night, 356, just two pins * than the 354 rolled by Weide- who seems to have struck his after a poor start. Phillips rolled_a record set © the season with 1:751 and were varded with three wins over In- Joe Mulroe showed score. ained second place by triple triumph over Ross The latter failed to register a victory lost an, King Pins cirtue of i RADIATORS, FENDERS | BODIES MADE AND RE 3 NEW RADIATORS FOR AU TOL i WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKS. | 319 13th N.| 1423 P. REAR. club B. Benham cleaned up with Manley's 366 stood out, while Far- led the h Young an turning in a| Sport Shop five took | H Gus Ketchel's Ar | | the latter i i radia | taking the final game a Ciub Team Standing. Pit ol Philiine Co . Des Sport Shop a s 1 Revenue 3 s of Columbus . n Steel & Cement Co. Records. 1gh team set—Jos. Phillins Co igh team game—Jos. Phillips 5. High individual set—Selizer (Arcadia). MOTOR CO. L3 e, A’s SEEKING NEW BLOOD FOR INFIELD POSITIONS Mack Already Has Acquired Boley, Shortstop, for Strengthening Defense—TIs Satisfied With Pitching, But Not With Attack. | BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | EW YORK, October 18—Much reconstruction of the Philadelphia Athletics is in sight. Before the start of the 1926 season the Ath- letics had an idea they were on the pennant trail, but Connic Mack soon perceived that certain players upon whom he had placed the most dependence were not going to come through for him. He made changes, but_he did not make enough. o Connie is willing to go farther this year, and his pursuit of eligible | v leads him into the habitat of first basemen. If he can find another | st basemen he will take him on. He has two now, but a third will mean | that one will be passed along to another team. Boley, former Baltimore shortstop, | care little for his services. has been acquired by the Athletics.| It is possible that the rumors about Boley is one of the steadiest who has | the desire of the Athletics to secure been helping to take pennants to Bal- Sisler of the Browns have some sub- timore until this year. He is not a|stance to them. Sisler is not a cer- voung ball pla experience, but |tain quantity, nor is he an uncertain rt player in his po-|quantity. Away from §t. Louls, he| hould da well at Phila-| might prove to be a hetter first base- | man than if he remained with the| Browns, | There s also another first baseman | in sight in the American League who might figure in a trade. He is Neun of Detroit. Cobb once said he never would play another season without sition, delphia. Galloway Too Weak. Galloway, the man who played short for the Athletics in 1926, once was thought to be the best shortstop in the-league. He has failed to meet the standard set for him by his friends!two first basemen. I{e might get an in the last two seasons. He was ecrit- auxiliary first baseman and still per- icised in 1925 for losing some of his|mit Neun to go and seek his reputa- sprightliness. and he has been worse | tion_elsewher criticized this vear. Wich new first and second basemen, Bishop. second baseman, is a vietim at short and Dykes at third, of nostalgia. Some thought it was a|the infield of the Athletlcs would pre- case of somniferous base ball on his|sent more .atting strength than it part, but it is really homesick base At this moment Connie figures ball. About once in so often the call he needs batters more than any- | of home appeals to him so strongly |thing else, because his pitching staff | that he wants to get back to the but-| seems to him to be good enough to| termilk his home town. Connle|lead a chase against the pitchers of | Mack s told Bishop that if he wishes ! Cleveland—the ter organization be- | to play base ball for the Athletics in|ing looked upon thus early as the | 1927 it will be specified that when he [ team that the b will have to lick | wants to go home he will stick if they win in 19 | where he is, or else the Athletic: (Copyright. 1026.) PURDUE IS “DARK HORSE” | IN WESTERN CONFERENCE| By the Associated Press. HICAGO, October 18—It remained for Purdue. whose teams usually | have been stepping stones in the development of other elevens, to | upset the Western Conference bucket of dope in Saturday's tourna- ments. | Michigan's defeat of Minnesota and Illinois’ victory over lowa were | not unexpected, but when the Boilermakers from the banks of the Wabash | held the powerful Wisconsin eleven to a scoreless tie and kept the Badgers | fighting to stave off defeat, Big Ten followers began looking over Coach | | l Jimmy Phelan's gridiron boys with a They saw that he had one of the finest backs in the conference in “Cotton” Wilsox and another star of the first order in Fullback Koransky, whose defensive and offensive work had much to do with stopping Wis- consin. After viewing the contest one scout unburdened himself in this manner: “It is about time that some of the boys began to realize that Jimmy Phelan’s foot ball machine can get more mileage on a gallon of grid- iron gas than many more machines that are better upholstered and more striking in design.” Purdue will have an opportunity further to demonstrate its conference rating next Saturday, when it takes on the Maroons, who fell by the way- side the last week end in matching boots and passes w V' In tween microscope. BEATS WORLD RECORD IN 1.000-METERS RACE HAMBURG, Germany, October 18 (#).—Dr. Otto Peltzer, the German champion middle distance runner, competing in a track meet here, ran 1,000 meters in 2 minutes 27.4 sec- onds. This lowers his own and the previous official world record of 2:28.5 made by Sven Lundgren in 1922. The figure of 2:26.8 established by Sera- phim Martin of France has not yet been officially confirmed. and the East Michigan State lost to Cornell, while in two other set-tos the West was victorious, Notre Dame taking the measure of Pennsylvania State and Ohio beating Columbia. Knute Rockne's men invade confer- ence territory next Saturday, taking on Northwestern, which moved into the charmed circle of mythical Big Ten leaders along with Illinois and Michigan by its victory over Indiana. The fleld will be narrowed down consideraby after next Saturday, as Michigan plays Illinois and Ohio meets Towa. In the other games ‘isconsin will try its skill agalnst and Minnesota will tackle CRESCENT OUTJUMPS FIELD AT ROCK CREEK Taking the Rock Creek Park jumps three successive times for a perfect A. R. Heinrich's Crescent yes- won the Rock Creek Hunt 3 weekly meet and earned the title of cup defender. After outjumping Capt. Royden Williamson's Becky Sharp, former title holder, in two trials, Crescent, with its owner up. compoted with 15 other Jumpers in the main event of the pro- gram without a fault. Second fn the main number was A. Moses' entry, with one fault, while Miss Anna Hedrick’s Clair de Lune finished third, with two faults. Judges were Melvin Hazen, Quinton Comer and Charles Camalier. Miss Pauline Long awarded the ribbons. Falls disqualified Cha s H. Carrico and Roy Bodine. Carrico’s tumble was 1 a lengthy riding TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Maryland October 5th to October 30th, inclusive Seven Races Daily Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Leave Unlon Station at 12:25 P.M. Leave Union Station at 12:40 P.M. Direet to course Returning immediately after last race General Admission. $1,65, including Government Tax e First Race at 1:45 P.M. WOMEN IN SPORT -BY CORINNE FRAZIER: ASKET BALL tossers in the annual Elementary School Court League series will swing into action this week on the various municipal playgrounds designated as headquarters for their re- spective divi Initiating activities, Corcoran and Addison teams were clash this afternoon on the Georgetown field. Tomorrow Roseda scheduled to e division | will open its schedule, when Blow and Maury sextets face each other, while Buchanan will oppose Lenox in the Virginia Avenue opener. Both of these games are scheduled for 3:45, and will be refereed by the direc- tors of the playground on which they are staged. Wednesday afternoon teams from |lish hockey coach from Bryn Mawr Gage and Emery-Eckington will epen | College, directed the workout yes the Bloomingdale schedule, given in |terday, giving the squad many val full below, while Plaza and Colum- [uable pointers. which they expect to bia Heights division tossers will get [use to good advantage against their into action Thursday. Edmonds will |Oriole hostesses. meet Gales in the former loop and P West will send forth a team to battle | MFS. Susle Root Rhodes, supervisor with Monroe's fair representatives in | f the District of Columbla play the latter series. ground fll'p. tment, accompanied by B oS, b iR ot e | Maude R, P and Richard Tenny- Columbia Heights division trophy last ;1‘";‘,“3“" it L r"““{. "“‘3‘5 Ac- vear; Langdon has held the Blooming- | tiVitles. respectively. left Washington dale cup for the past two seasons and | this, morning for Atlantic City to at Peabody 1o the Deesent Coponsohs At |tend the thirteenth annual National the Plaza: division e Hach of Yhoss | Recreation Congress, to be in session schools is sending & strong team into | there all this week. the league this year to defend its title. Schedules: BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION. October 20—Gage vs. Emery-Ecki 2 Qctotior 30 Butronghs Ve, Keane October October Women are rapidly becomlng pro ficlent in polo, the latest sport to gain popularity with the fair sex. Word comes from Chestertown, Md., that a feminine quartet from the Eastern Shore Polo Association nosed out picked Army four in an teresting game tertady by the score of 5 to 4. It is true that only four instead of six chukkers were played. But, ad mitting this, it is evident, that the fair riders are acquiring a certain amount of skill to be able to hold thelr own ag: st their brothers, aven in an’ abbreviated ma:ch Alverta Brice accounted for three of the winners’ tallles and Rowen: Woods for the other two. Capt. Wi llam Frye of Washington and Lieut Thomas Bourne of Baltimore each registercd two for the Army. The line-up: —Whittier ve. Langdon. #5—Brookland vs. Emery-Ecking- . Keene. ookland, ne v “Burrough ttier. don ve. Brookland. —. ve. Keene —Whitticw Emery-Ecking- vs. Burroushs_ve. Langdon. Gage ve. Brookiand, —Langdon vs. Emery-Eecking- ughs. g vhittier 5—Langdon ve 3 13— Elirroughs ve. Emery-Eck- Keene Brookland PLAZA DIVISION. Edmonds vs. Gales rthur ve. Ludlow ve. Blair. Ve, Gales. Ludiow. Edmonds. Peabody Gales v. Peabos 4_Edmonds_vs. I B—Carbery ve. Gales. 9—Arthur ve. Blair. 10—Edmonds va. Peabody 12—Blair va. Gales 16—Carbery ‘va. Ludlow 17— Edmorids va. Arthur. 18—Peabody va. Carbers Blair vs. Edmonds. ovember 33—Arthur ve. s November 24—Ludlow vs. Peabody "OLUD EIGHTS DIVISION COLUMBIA LRGN on. November va. Army. ~. .. Leut T. Bourne Cags.” Willlam Free John _Noble Positions. M 2 Rowena Edith Homphreys_ © Ha Referec—iesse 1. ) hukkers Qctober. 2 October October October Qctoher & Qetober 28—Carbery Sg—Arthur 27-minut pkricouiblds WP IO PLAYERS STILL SOUGHT FOR SOCCER LOOP TEAM British United Soccer team. that took the franchisc in Washington Soccer League formerly held by Brit I on the lookout for Crawford has sign | ed 14. but wants 18, the limit allowed | Russell Hardy and Rowland Adkins. former star schoolboy booters, are ex | pected to join the squad. Those | wanting a tryout should call Crawford | at Franklin 52 Wallace Motor Co. means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 llow Park View 3 ve. Park_View. S8 _Trueadale ys. Monroe ovember 1—West ve. Truesdale. 4—Monroe ve. Park View B—West va. Monroe. | §_Truesdalc va. Park View 10—West vs. Park View. 11—Trueadale va. Monroe 15—West va. Tryesdale. 16—Monroe va. Park View. SECTION B. October 25—E. V. Brown vs. Morgan. Qutober 38—Cooka vs. E, V. Brown. mber November November November Washington Field Hockey club players will meet for practice Wed- nesday and Friday afternoons of this week in preparation for the inter-city match with the Baltimore untry Club eleven slated for next Saturday afternoon in Baltimore. Stick wielders are urged to report promptly at 3:30 on the Ellipse field for practice both Wednesday and Friday. Constance Applebee, Eng- New Value ov(Chancellor PANETELAS ¢ Never before such supreme quality at a popular price. The same Chancellor standards which distinguish its other sizes. Today’s greatest buy. Try three today. Compare. See how much more a quarter can buy. 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