Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 29

SPURTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Browns Begin Final Set D. C, GRIFFS PLAY HOWLEYMEN | Committee Acts FOUR GAMES IN FIVE DAYS NEW YOR has followed the in rezulations te teleg adopted N Tilt With Macks Only One Remaining on Home Slate | After St. Louis Series Ends—Indians Beaten, prevent a ph vote, the rul mong Western ¢ By alreac 4-1, in Rain-Curtailed Contest. BY JOHN B. KELLER. NE more series with a West ern club and with the ex- ception of a lone game to he played October 2, the Nation- als’ home scason will he through tomorrow afterncon the | Browns will inaugurate a et of four contests to be played within five davs, the schedule making Friday an idle day for the athletes unless rain shou team which made the p: ed. This provision shall apply in the field of play or bekind the This change to he fncorporate and (U), section 1, rule XVII, the Eastern interpretation m A. nearing the goal line, make player, and the ball bounds forw ground in the end zone, it is a to The change was made to ave down and to make for uniformity try, William 8. Langford, secret plained jdians made five misplays that hurt Uhle considerably Singles by Hadley and Rice latter's theft of second and e the Sewell brothers, with €aerifice fly, accounted for tional tallies in the third oth sides scored in the fourth cessive doubles by Summa and Hodapp netted the Tribe a run. In| the Nationals' half Judge doubled the I Ganz A brace o round Sue- backward pass is touched without and the ball then strikes the ground or foes ont of hounds in ad- VAnce of the spot at which it was touched, it shall helong to the at the spot at which it w whether everses the te on Pass Rule To Prevent Fluke Touchdown‘ September 20 (#).—The foot hall rules committee of the Western Conference in making a change “fluke” ckward pass. ruling, in case a control of it touchdown on mmittee ac onference teams, a player gaining « first so touch- the hall strikes the ground defensive goal line din the rules as a note under (B) pative ruling’ made ptember 10, that, “when team kward pass, which strikes a cross the line and strikes the uchdown.” vid possibility of a “fluke” touch- in the code throughonut the coun- ary of the rules committee, ex- 'VANDERBILT, TO HAVE Hodapp messed Bluege's sacrificial hunt and Bluege was pinked hy Uhle {to fil the bages. When Bluege and th the Brown: |Gillis were snared in a two-ply re- ard | tivement Judge scored will | The last rnn was registered Sox | fifth, that Rice started with a Harris sacrificed. Ganzel walked ar Goslin's single filled the sacks. Ric hit the counting block after Summa grabbed Judge's drive. force a_game postponement on one o both ff the first two days of the Howleymen's stay here. Following the tilt w next Sunday, the Nation: s will & a train for Boston. where they play four games with the Red within three days, opening the series on Monday with a double-header. Then they will move to New York for a final three.game fling at the Yankees and come back to Washington on a Sunday to ring down the curtain on the campaign in a clash with the; Athletic | By beating the Indians. 4 to 1. in a five-and-a-half inninz game vesterday the Harris horde increased its third place advantage over the Tigers to YESTERDAY'S R 8 full game and thus is assured OF | aniaiustoniias T coland; maintaining its hold on the show po-rain). aition for another day at least. Even | Deirolt at Bastan cein). though the Tigers should take both| Mt Lo ends of a double-header with the Red | OF THE CLUBS. Sox this afternoon. the Nationals still | — would he in third place with a fraction | of a point lead over George Moriarity’s aggregation. Rain Curtails The clubs were somewhat fortunate | X0 to play to a decision vesterday. Rain | Ph began falling before the first inning | Washn_| was very tar under way and at the | Detroit | end of the Indians’ fourth hatting ¢ turn the downpour was heavy enough | to cause Umpire Clarence Rowland to suspend activ s on the field. After an eight-minute delay, the athletes again swung into action, only to be pped by another shower nt tha con- clusion of the visitors' 1 the single. Back and Have Gained 1926 Freshmen Aggregations. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. LTS, 1 (3% innings, BY H. C. BYRD. HE two Southern Conference schools making their homes in the State of Tennessee bid fair to have foot ball teams among the strongest in the STANDING I South. Both had good teams a y and hoth have back on thei |tive fields the bullk of mate |was so successful then. V. has back eight men from last year's | team ready to step into regular jobs i while Tennessee is in possession of 5 | nine. | Vanderbilt |in Hendrix turned in ar ago, respec- uoizulysw “aumurdg Game. lost _two veteran backs | and Cargile, but has re Spears, quarterback, prob {abiy the cleverest individual runner in the South. Sharpe, Cecil, Luskey, s y.| Creson, Owen and Armistead are some N AMES TOMORROW. | of the others from the 1026 squad | I Waehinuren: | who are most promising. All these are | leveland at Phila. " | practically certain to be members of | eige L iBoston. . 'thisiyear's vabaity. NATIONAL LEAGUE. McGugin Not Kicking. ESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt coach f(\l‘i 3: Plttsburgh. 0. many years, seems to be better satis- 10: Cineinnatl, 6. {fied with the outlook for his team | e dniohia, than at any time in the last decade. | Not only does he have much hetter ol material than usual back from 1926, but has, in his own words, “three | pretty promising freshmen in Aber- and Gibson, linemen, and Me- n, back. Tennessee lost two men from its team of last season, and last vear Tennessee was far better than usual. Billy Harkness, quarterback, and S Jones, end, are the two players who are not available, though Harkness is | helping as coach of the freshman | eleven. Tennessee beat North Caro-| lina in 1926 by 34 to 0, and in addi- tion to that attained victories over Louisiana State, Mississippi A. and| M., Sewanee and Kentucky, but lost | to Vanderbilt. Two ends who were mnot eligible last yvear are expected to. make strong bids for ‘varsity places. They are Alley and Lowe. Tudor was drilled as freshman quarterback last season | to take Harkness' place and judging | by the way he has been going in prac- tice bids fair to fill the vacant pair of shoes very acceptab Play Hard Schedules. Both Vanderbilt and Tennessee.play | hard schedules. In fact there is no Southern Conference eleven that does not play a difficult Jist of games. Lewis' All-Professionals, composed | Tennessee’s biggest contests are with of focal players with pro experience, | Kentucky, Vanderbilt, North Caro- will meet Washington Black Sox Sun- | lina and Virginia. Vanderbilt's most at Union League Park, at 3 |important contest is that with Ala- o'clock. bama, although its games with LOCAL COLLEGE GRIDMEN | - PRIME FOR FIRST GAMES EORGETOWN, Catholic Uni- Leathernecks also will help get the, versity and Univ ity . of |Old Liners on edge for the South | Maryiand grid squads are to- | Carolina game 1o be staged in Byrd day down to the hardest|Stadium, October 1. phase of preparation for their ‘While the make-up of tentative opening games on Saturday. George |first-string Maryland eleven has not Washington is hustling for its first |been changed thus far there are a |game against City College of New |number of bovs making such deter- | York in the big town, October 1. mmiul h;d.« a;m it inl by n:'- means | iGoanh Wi Tt suatter stha i1 ion | SSTUAd hat theke. will Mot Hewfoms the Hilltop-yesterday made no secret [1°W faces in the eleven that starts of the fact that he was not entirely B i S | pleas vith the way his charges a o bl Lt [ iceaet s s and Tenney, halfback, are men who were shaping up and intimated that |,ro showini particularly well and |the Blue and Gray firststring ine-up | may win their way to herths on the |might be changed somewhat before|firat combination, which still com- Teti on Lenoir-Rhvne is engaged on the Hill-| prises Dodson and Young, ends: Zu- First | top Saturday. lick and Adams, tackles;” Wondrack tehed | The Varsity wwat through a long < Capt. Bafford, Umn'res—Messrs. | scrimmage agair the Freshmen yes- ssler, quarterback: Thoma flan. Time of £ame | 10 qay. Dave Muir has returned to|and Suyder, halfbacks, and Linkou: the Varsity, leaving only Tom Me- | fullback. Cahe on the injured list. | |~ Georgetown and Villanova may meet | o in a post-season game November 26, |y (% {on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. St L - GAMES TODAY, sixth Datting | peteait at Boston. ession. Then after a wait of 31 St. Louis at Phila. minutes Umpire Rowland inspected | the infield and decided there would be | no more pl | Each side revised its line-up for the | final battle of the year between Na- | tionals_and_Indians. On the home side, Tris Speaker and Jack Haves| were relieved of their jobs and new arrivals from the Birmingham club sent into the fray. Foster Ganzel | was placed in left field. Goose Goslin | shifting to the center pasture, and | Grant Gillis, who had a trial with the | Nationals at Tampa last Spring, was | handed the shortfield berth. The foot | njury the veteran George Burns suf-| fered Sunday kept him idle vesterdav, | Pitisbgh %0 the Indian management mov Lew Fonseca from second to first base and used Jack Burnett,,a rcokie, at | ‘hicago ..l 9110] the middle sack. tCinein'ati_| 61 71 At bat, Gillis had but two turns, | Grooklyn | %/ 9| while Ganzel was up three times. |Boston 13T eI STRE—TITIB6/8 Gillis grounded to short twice, onc LT driving into a double play that failed Rt e to check the scoring of a home run. Ganzel grounded out once, another time had a hit kept from him when Boson at Chirazo. Center-fielder Sam Langford ran to . at St. Louis. Yot for a sreat catche although 4 | BrookIs at Pitisbigh. run crossed after the grab, and drew a pase. In the field, Gillis got under three pops neatly, while Ganzei. after 5 & : accurately Judging a hot liner, mufted | At a Capital City League meeting the catch. However, the error very |tomorrow night a committee will hear likely was due *to mervousness more | the protest of the Moose Juniors re- S pRNTtios whes. zarding their game with Corinthians Uhle Poorly Supported. Sunda§, which the latter won, 8 to 7. Irving Hadley and George Uhle| were the opposing pitchers. Irving| allowed the Tribe four safeties and two passes, while George was nicked for five hits and a pass and hit a batter. The lone error behind Hadley did not affect his game, but the In | JUST A GAM l CLEVELAND. AB. o “uapyooIy uaRPEIId Mg =10114 91313 New York/ 8—2121511 t._Louls.| 810— 111211411 18811501 DI—4/15 131081 71 8—1 GIIBI16I68 83| Di—] (1160182, 2 1 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORR( Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh. | WILL HEAR PROTEST. ALL-PROS LIST GAME. [ ] rsbenneld eistas Rurnett. Thle. .. Totals WASHINGTON. Rice. rf : Rarris. 2h Ganzel. Goslir. Indee. 233335=393 PETTPRRY | —~$22am222 |sssessuss™ Tal Ganzel, . Ju ol Sewell to Burnett fo ases—Clevelund. 7: hase on halls—O U hle. Ntruck out—By Uhle. 1. ball—Bv ¥ Rowland. Geisel. Van G —1 hour and ch Crum is sending his George hington foot ballers along at a k pace to ready them for their mmagze this week with George- The G. W.s mentor joh ap- to find sufficient line material. Most of those who have reported are backfield men. Colonials who are showing particu- larly well include Clapper, a back- @ field performer who is flashing pass- | Two or three scrimmages with the |ing ability; Saunders, who is displa | Quantico Marines, who also are train-|ing promise at quarter; Sapp, t ing at College Park, is the principhl|season's captain, who is punting and i | feature of the preparation Maryland | passing impressively and Capt. Alls- 8| has planned for the Washington Col- [ house, end; Harstall, tackle, and i game at College Parl The | Walker, center. S STUDEBAKER ! foot ballers are all pepped up | the idea of taking part in a 9| zame at night and are drilling assi | nously for their engagement with W 40 liam and Mary at Willlamsburg, V: Rurke ... Atkinson .. Va Alstroe Dear Ganzel TENNESSEE STRONG TEAMS | Both Have Many Veterans of Last Year's Elevens 1 Good Material From Georgia Tech and Sewanee rank but iittle lower in the Vanderbilt's games: September e October 1—Iuichita_at Nashville. October 8—Center at Nashville ober 15—Texas at Dallas. Tulane at Nashville K Ky at Nashvilie at Nashuille, Knoxville. N 24—Chattanooga at Chatta- rminglham Tennessee’s g#mes: September 24—Carson-Newman at Knox Octoner 1 October Knoxville t Knoxville anderbiltat - Knoxville, November 24—Kentucky at Lexington. Only one change is to take place in the coaching staff of either insti- tution. Dan McGugin will, of course, continue as head coach at Vanderbilt. but instead of having Josh Cody as his assistant he will have John Floyd Cody now is head coach at Clemson Maj. Negland, former West Point aver, is head coach at Tennessee and he has as his assistants Col. P. B. Parker, line coach, and Maj. W H. Britton, end tutor. SANDLOT GRID GAME LISTED FOR SUNDAY Collegian A. . and Comet foot hall elevens will start the local sandlot season on Sunday. Collegians will night at the home of . 8 Eighth street southeast at 7:30 o'clock to complete plans for the season. Teams in the 115. pound class mayv secure games through Man. ager Grist at Lincoln 8618, Mercury A. C. eleven will omorrow night at 8§ o ngton Barracks. Coach Zube Sullivan has arranged to have plenty of lights to enable the candidates to put in a hard drill. Al old Mercury players and new candidates are requested to report. practice All Winton A. C. plavers are asked to report tonight at 0 o'clock on the Virginia Avenue Playgrounds for practice. A game has been scheduled with Eastern High School at Eastern Stadium on October 26. In a game last year Eastern lost, 6 to 0. Virginia A. C., Waverlys, Palace A. C. and Mercu are challenged by Apache A. C. gridmen. Manager Hall is anxious to complete his schedule as soon as possible. Call Lincoln 4909, Joe Mercurys, will coach and pilot Palace A. C. Tfootballers. Practice sessions tart tonight at 6 o'clock on Washing- ton Barracks field. Palace Plebes are also scheduled to report on Washington Barracks field this evening at 6 o'clock. FEddie Ver. non, Palace A. C. tackle, will coach the team. Blackboard and signal drills wili oc- cupy the Georgetown A. C. candidates tonight at a meeting at the clubhouse, 1227 Wisconsin avenue, at 8 o'clock. Plans for a strong team made by Pennant A. C. Candidates will practice Sunday at 10 o'clock on Towa avenue playgrounds. Manager Kersey will meet his Wav- erly players at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the McGill Building prior to a practice session. Players and new candidates of Ren- roc A. C. will practice today at 6:30 v'clock on Plaza field. Renrocs will compete in 135-pound ranks. | Conch Miller bas chosen his Rex A. C. backfield regulars as follows: Buck Miller, quarterback: Dan McKenna and Charles Weidman, halvi and Mack Luebkert, fullback. Samoset Preps, who will compete in | 110-pound ranks, want games. Call | Lincoln 4381, TIGERS TO TRY BURDINE. George (Sunny) Burdine, local sand- Iot product, will join the Detroit igers in New York tomorrow for a trial, Washington's PITCHING. Total Wins Again o . The Studebaker “Commander,” at Atlantic City Speedway, on' Labor Day, won first and second places in the great 75-mile race— averaging 85.95 and 84.53 miles per hour, respectively! achary Van Alstsne A Other cars in competition were Buick Mas- ter Six. Nash Advanced Six, Hudson Super Six a?d Chrysler “72”. The latter car won third place. Studebaker “Commander”—Fully Equipped and Delivered, $1,695 Studebaker “Dictator"—Fully Equipped and Delivered, $1,430 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc 1636 CONN. AVE. STUDEBAKER BUILDING Phone Pot. 5718 14th and R—Phone Pot. 1631 T MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located | on Fourteenth Str | 1333-37 14th St Main 5780 % | Un'iilllllIIIIIHIli]IllIJIHIIIIBIi_IlIHlinllliifilllllflll“flii}itfilfilllmIifiWHHHIHfilIHHIHflHIIIIIiIHHIlIHlIIIIlIl 1) We specialize We do no_ Bea, of hair_and bl restoring Dandruff—Dry and Oily hut the symptoms of an_infected scalp. and canrot he cured by ation of Various ‘Tonics. infection lies in the Follicles. i vou kn w nothing about of seience and_have a M ing your case and the ext late "befora they become c iera t opie exam Our_examinations are FRI on. We simi 1 not respond {o treatment. U founded The Research Bureau, an our ereat suecess. pon to The Research Bureau Tricologists 337 Southern Bldg., 15th & Main 8095 10 A.M. Hours: | | lock at Wash- | re being | These actual photographs of a Washington man, showing the results of a few treatment reveal why THE RESEARCH BUREAU is still OUR SPECIALTY uty Parlor work of any kind. is confined solely to treating_ the diseases which cause loss the scalp to_its normal bBrings back a mew growth of vigorous. healthy hair. much hetter 1o leave the scalp totally alone than to “DOF Consul* some one who is versed in this par its advane ncerned in their loss of hair FREE EXAMINATION thoroush, strictly private; ell you If your We do not accent those cares which o 8 P.M. Saturdays Until 4 P.M. Under the Supervision of a Medical Director SURGEONS TO WORK ON THREE GRIFFMEN | | \ r | With their plaving campaign near | ing an end, several of the Nationals are to have husy seasons with the surgeons. Sam West. outfielder, who has been out of on for some time. already has plac nself in the | hands of the healing profession, while Pitchers Garland Braxton and Bob Surke are expected to fall in line with West soon. West's tonsils were removed yester- day. and as soon as he recovers from| the operation the leg that has been bothering him for two months will be encased in a plaster cast for a week or two that it might heal properly. The medics believe that unhealthy | tonsils have been affecting Braxton | considerably, so he will have them yanked shortly if President Griffith | | has his way about the affair. Burke | is to underzo an operation for hernia | and it is believed it will improve his pitching effectiveness, | e el 'G. W. TO GREET FROSH | WITH SPORT PROGRAM | | George Washington University | | <ophomores will offic v welcome the | freshmen at a smoker Thursday night in the univers gymnasium at $ | o'clock, when there will be several | hoxing houts, probably a wrestling | match, falks by heads of the depart. | { ments. radio returns of the Dempsey- | Tunney prize fight and refreshments All students of the university a invited to attend. Dean Henry | |Gratton Doyle has supervision of | | the program. i | | | | | | 'WESTERN HIGH GRID SQUAD WORKS TODAY Coach Dan Ahearn’s Western High School foot hall candidates were to | get their first drill this afternoon at | 2:30 o'clock in Georgetown Hollow and | Lynn Woodworth, Rusiness High mentor, also planned to look his hope- fuls over this afternoon Central, Tech and E: which have bggn at work some time, speeded their Preparations vesterday. With considerable promising material | at hand chances of Coach Mike Kelley | developing a sturdy Central High line | appear encouraging. The Blue and White is well fortified in the backfield, and if reasonable strength can be de veloped in the line from which every 1926 regular was lost, Central should | show well, Tech is practicing on the Tidal | Basin grounds because of lack of | more adequate facilities and Coach Hap Hardell is huslting his charges along as best he can. | Charles Guyon, who tutors the Fast- | ern High squad, is devoting his time | to drilling his many proteges in the| fundamentals qf the game. ern squads, With their opening contest with Episcopal High at Alexandria on Oc- tober 1 Devitt School foot ballers are | putting on steam, beginning today | both morning and afternooa drills will | be the order on Georgetown Fresh- | men Field. INDIANS SEEK QUARTER | | | | s WILLTAMSBURG. Va., Snplvmlwr1 20.—Five men are staging the hottest | ball team to see who will be in Matsu’s | shoes at quarter Saturday night, when Catholie University on Cary Field. | “’Scott has been showing some excel- ‘pdzh In the scrimmages he has made ‘lhroe touchdowns from the kick-off, his toe and in passing. | _ Close behind Scott is Hunt. He ha running of the team has also been | good. | | TICKETS HERE TOMORROW | Tickets for the Nav TO PLAY AGAINST C. U. fizht on the William and Mary foot the Indians open the season against {lent work and appears to hold the and has shown aptitude both with done exceptionally good work and his | B — NAVY-NOTRE DAME GAME | | | | Notre Dame aney, former manager of the | foot ball game to he plaved in Venable o'clock. Call Adams 3489 for games. 5| 1< | Stadium, " Baltimore, on October will be placed on sale tomorrow at the | Willard, ~Mayflower and Carlton | Hotels, and ‘Spalding’s store. | The 'sale will open at $:30 in the | morning. | BIG LEAGUE LEADERS Player. Club. G. A.B. R. H. PC. Heilmann, Tigers 130 459 104 179 3898 Simmons, Ath'es 91 367 78 143 .3896 | P. Waner, Pir't’s 143 582 111 224 385 hrig, Yanks... 147 143 208 377 | Fothergill, Tig'rs 134 502 103 135 .367 HOME-RUN SLUGGERS Ruth, Yankees hrig, Yankees Williams, Phillie | Wilson, Cubs.. Hornsby, Giants. & RUN SCORERS. | Ruth, Yanlkees. | Gehrig, Yankees Combs, Yankees. I.. Waner, Pirate: Hornsby, Giants. I BASE STEALERS. | Frisch, Cardinal | Carey, Robins. Hendricks, Robins. Sisler, Browns Adams, Cubs PITCHERS. ..54] L4 8 7‘ 21| 25 | Hoyt, Yankees. Pipgras, Yankees. Rommel, Athletics. Shocker, Yankees. le g Tricologist. only in the diseases of the hair and gealp. Our practice st among hoth men. and women. and i healthy etate. which Hair—Itching Scalp, Etc. as the eeat of reparations. It it with medicines ilar field mnation. which will tell the facts regard- ment. Many people wait until it is too Lotions, Ointments. el not_be re rineiple we this contribute it w H Sts. N.W. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927.° | diamonders will be guests of Brook (meters at a pre-Olympic meet in Co- | SPORTS. 29 Here Tomorrow : Giants’ Waning Flag Hopes Revive 'GAIN ON LOSING PIRATES PARKSLEY SPUDS COP FIVE-STATE PENNANT champlons of the copped the Ban Johnson Five-Stata pennant, by defeating Mickey Kelli- | her's Chambersburg Maroons, cham- McGrawmen Still 33 Games Back of Leaders, With|5ions of the Bive ,’{;L"}?fi,,’f”fi“fi, - # o It was_their fourth win in six Slim Chance to Get Ahead—Robins End Bucs’ Streak—Cards and Cubs Triumph. Parksley Spuds, games. Kelliher's team got but four | hits off Toner. the Eastern Shore ace. | Art Neht, vetrean southpaw, pitched | his first full game for ths Chicago tional League pennant were | Cubs and returned with a 6-0 win over | somewhat revived today | Boston. The Braves found him for with only three and one-half | y1v gix hits. Nehf's two hits drove | games separating John McGraw's || 4 G | club from the Pittsburgh Pirates. The|in three of the Chicago runs. The jants have 10 games left to play, four “ b et A CIAtley HOINISNEOF | of them with the Pirates, and although | nin® hits, six of them for extra bases. | “he task ahead is a severe one the| The world champion St. Louis Car- | Manhattan entry is still clutching at (dinals made it three straight over | the opportunity. | Philadelphia. Fred Frankhouse, Hous. | Not only would the Giants have to| ton, Te pitched his fourth | win their geries with Pittsburgh to |successive victory since coming to the | gain first place, but they might pos-|msjors. Has was nicked for 10 hits, | «ibly have to sweep four games to re- | but emerged with a 12-5 verdict, as the | main ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals, | Cards hit Sweetland hard and forced | who are still only a half game out of | his retirement in the sixth. Cy Wil second plac [liams and Jim Bottomley hit for the Cincinnati bowed before the Giants | circuit. Bottomley's smash cams with vesterday in a 10-6 combat marked by | two runners on the paths. listless playing. Ragged playing by the Red infield in the fourth inning. | Results Yesterday. tiiree singles and Bill Terry's twentieth | A summary of yesterday's games: NATIONAL LEAGLUE. home run brought in six Giant runs. h Grimes occupled the mound | ributed his | Philadelphia 10001010 ot B ted Rl e e e 00030 b New York and 1 Sweetland. Decatur. Willoughby and n eighteenth victory. Robins Check Pirates. ell: Frankhiouse and Snyder. in a|Bro 000003000—3 losing to| Pittsburgh, after winning 11 000033382% Brooklyn, 3—0. Dazzy Vance was in| row, slipped a game by bbbl great form. He gave only six hits, | kept them scattered, and only in the | Bnston. LELDL0 DD T ninth did the leaders get a man as far | potl ot e 1s second base. Babe Herman's double | 7" i sl with two on in the sixth, followed by | ¥ew Vork AL L Ll Flowers' single, accounted for Brook- | "¢t v o, (00 O 0 tp, Jab- | lyn's runs. lonowski. May and Hargrave, WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER: ITH the opening of the city | court series of any importance which schools yesterday and the is staged in \Washington in the Fall anticipated opening of local| Playground directors from the 12| seminaries and colleges | centers on which matches are to be| next_week, plans are being | played will visit the schools this | considéred for Fall sport programs to | week and next to organize the squads include tennis, hockey and basket|and make preliminary announcements ball as major activities { concerning the circuit. Practice will Interscholastic activities will be | begin next week, weather permitting, confined to the elementary schools,|and the first games on the schedule seminaries and colleges, as the high | will be played about October 10. schools athletes of the fair sex are| permitted to engage only in intramu- ral_sports. | Fully 75 basket ball squads are ex-| pected to enter the 12 sections of the | Elementary ~ School Basket Ball| League to play off a schedule on the municipal playgrounds under the| supervision of Maude N. Parker, di-| rector of girls' playground activities | in_the District. | Plans_are being outlined now for| this series which usually inaugurates | the basket ball season in Washing- ton. In fact it is the only out-of-door KLANSMEN TO VISIT | SILVER SPRING NINE| | have another| PARIS, September 20 (#).—The | for ‘'Wheaton j crack German runner, Dr, Otto Peltz- | Ku Klux Klan |er, broke the world record for 1.000 By the Associated Press. ING hopes of the New| York Giants for the Na-| “Youll never irgh.... Vance and Deberry; Gonch, Smith. “YOU can hunt from now until ‘kingdom corae’ and not find a cigar that gives you the steady, satisfying enjoyment of a Bayuk | Philadelphia Hand Made girls on the Virginia avenue play-| perience you can’t beat that mellow flavor of the | Silver Spring fans good attraction booked diamond next Sunday. Cardinal All-Stars, newly organized, will battle White Haven tossers on the efficiency in goal throwing, threw for | Anna Kuhnert, Evelyn Rector, the potato race, were awarded bronze from only one part of the BROKEN BY PELTZER\and usually taste bitter: Grubb’'s nine in two encounters. Both | lombes Stadium near Paris. ’!aste flat of course it Arlington Ali-Stars and Ballstons | meters ahead of the Fremchmarn. | for the unlimited championship. Call|of a’ - : or the unlimited championship. Call|of a’second. | ripe tobacco. But it cer- A. C. nine to Alexandria next Sundav i tional Amateur Athletic Federation i: latter team’s diamond Sunday at 3 i 1 : tell him to try a Bayuk ground during the past week. l Emaline Ostrander, who provdd her distance, swimming and folk dancing, L earned the silver badge. ripe tobacco Bayuk uses. Jean Snyder, Helena Cole and Lenora| ¢epys Mulney, passing the tesis in balanc-| 'Ripe tobacco comes ing, 50-yard dash, folk dancing and | buttons, s plant — the middle. The 1,000-METERS MARK | top leaves are under ripe, | And the bottom leaves are old and over-ripe, fre- quently making a cigar teams have a long string of victories.| He covered the distance in 2 min- | jutes 2545 seconds, finishing 113 | : takes greater care to select gra]ovirde’;!! (en flonePt nelx; Sufl}?&]}l'e!t 3| :e;‘:\phin Martin, the previous record . clock. h rmer team challenges der, who b s v 12 ] - any team in Arlington County to DIy | * mimates 58 s e ot | only the perfect-smoking, Manager Deutermann, Columbia 8346.‘ Th fMeial a e official woi d L000 | . . Carl Minnick Will take his Petworth | meters as accepted by (he Interon. tainly counts in results. to meet the St. Mary's Celtics. Pope | 2 minutes 28 3-5 s ds, establi: will pitch for the local team. | &ven Lundgren of Sweden, ase;;)é;'b:}- “I don’t know a better 7. 19 . . | tip to give a smoker than to Philadelphia Hand Made Perfecto. Buy one, friend, at the next cigar counter.” MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet W, ‘?((\I-anlue 2465 59T St Paul,, 84" 7 Games are sought by Hilltop A. C. Rty 8483901 Intianlis 63 Il Manager A. W. Allen at Lincoln | Minneaiia 86 74 338 4456 after 6 o'clock. Pete Ciango is seeking out-of-town games for Tremont A. C. Call Colum- bia 9214-W. Columbus 58 107 '3 R. H, . 010002010—4 70 000510003811 0 McQuaid 3 ind"pduaid and Gaston: Schaack. . 000000031— 18001198018t § Davenport and Gowdy. Toledo McMenemy. Louisvitie” —3'3 1 201001002 10002000172 Huntzinge: "Neil: vilki ani'Mtgjnger and O'Neil: Fridas. Wilkinson Columb . 004063301—1719 3 T 1 000063205=1718 ¢ Fishbaugh and Fe 5 - sk 'shbaeh and Ferrell: Burwell, Scheman Jacobs’ pitching and heavy hitting gave Stephans A. C. a 14-to-4 triumph over Seabrook A. C. i X T Minneanolis . Milwaukee Moon. Wilson Sprinz: John and Curtis limited_Silver Hill batsmen to one hit and Corby Indians won, 4 to 0, yesterday. Leonard Downes, deaf star, yielded two hits and fanned 15 as Cabin John defeated Prospect A. C., 4 to 0. Jefferson Firemen came from be- hind to defeat Elliott A. C., 5 to 4. Coleman allowed five hits for the win- Aeti SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Seima. 14-137 Albany. 2.0. Montgomery. Savannah. 1. Jacksonville: 3: Pensacola. 0. 9 8t. Augustine, 2. Lou McKenzie's home run in the twelfth gave Collegians a 1-to-0 vic- C bus. tory over Potomac Park yesterday. L Eskimo Midgets challenge the Sam Rice nine to a game. Call Charles Car- rico, West 1005, between 4 and & o'clock. ! Your OLD FELT MADE NEW Again Cleaning, Blocking _and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street ST R, CHICAGO, September 20 (#).—There | will be no city series between the Cubs and the White Sox this Fall. Presi-| dent Veeck of the Cubs has decided | not to challenge for the Chicago titl THIS TOBACCO IS UNDERRIPE bitter THIS ToBACCO 15 RIPE perfect smoking THIS TOBACCO « IS OVER-RIPE COLLARS Perfect fitting banded Collats that do not Shrink ,Wrinkle nor Curl~Easily Laundered Cluete,Peabody ©~Co. Inc. Makers Washington Tobacco Co. 917 E Street N.W. Phone Main 4459-445.