Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 38

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1927. SPORTS. e First College Foot Ball Games of Campaign Are to Be Staged Here Tomorrow SPORTS." e THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. C., | 'The hope of the United States rested | Tn 1925 at . Louis. Mrs. Fraser | fight it out for the championship of |today in Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of | 1aveq steadily through the 18-hole |the United States. {Kansas Cigy. former Western women's | P 23 g . A it il champlon, and” Maureen Oreutt of |MAatches to lose in the 36-hole clas Miss Mackenzia advanced ta the .. metropolitan women’s 9 and 8, to Miss Collett. who was de-'semi-finals at the expense of Mie Vi, feated by Mrs. Fraser Wednesday. | ginla Van Wie of Chicago while Mre the marvied women were in one Horn was defeating Mrs. Harry Press gle women in an-|jer of Los Angeles, holder of the West tch hetween drieydidiin 2 e ] ured. ern crown the Kansas City player also a pos once wore. Miss Orcutt turned haek Miss Marie .Jenrey, former metro- politan champion. further considerdtion, 0 chance that the cham- would remain at home. | Although Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser | vester v defeated the | champion of her own ¢ . |Great PBritain as well, The &eritfinals matches at 18 holes Local Teams. By the Aseaciated Press O ot Aniaits bsbenl ¥ at 18" bt vs. Lenoir-Rhyne, at| GA \ CITY, N. Y., September | W. G. Fraser of Ott: E 3 ) Frafid sl el o'clack. 7 | 23.—Tc s semi-finals of the national |of the four survivi h against Miss Orcutt in the Washington College, | women's golf championship found the | finals was Ada Ma Iwn_,r' of I'n}'umn o'clock. French menace, personally conducted |open and closed women's champion of | tholic University at William and by Mlle. &imone Thion de la Chaume. Canada. | }rnmn\'vd from | but only a 5 pionship cup |FOOT BALL CONTESTS |TWO INVADERS LEFT 4 ARYLAND | GEORGETOWN, M LISTED ON SATURDAY | INU. S. WOMEN'S GOLF hampion. icorgetown Three 1926 Hilltop Regulars Left Out of Little’s ¢ S Opening Line-up—Catholic U. and American U. to Travel for Inaugural Battles. ¥'s winners will pls chdmpionship at 3 tomorrow holes. v : n women, one by and another by adoption, might finally Mary. ‘American University at Gettysburg. | Other games: \ & A «t | Home team due to two long runs by (| Homa i, year that South Carolina go. ..~ two | Ala “Poly’: Georgetown and Maryland have Just | joychdowns. The first was mide by | Amhersi “whout selectad the teams that will| hin on a long run and the other on | Bavler - e represent them in their opening foot |\ Mavs that followed after a dods { rown Rhaode Providence ball games on local fields LomOITOW. {ing effort around end and through the | Bu-kneli L ehan 4 Lewishurs The Blue and Gray is to open with Butles i n: secondary defense. [ N naoas - three of last vear's regulars _— v W Cincinnati on the hench, while Maryland expects| North Carolina and Wake Forest, | coiate familion 10 start with the eleven men it picked | Virginia Polytechnic Instituie and [Lolimbia .\ Vermont as a varsity two weeks ago and from | Roanoke, Virginia Military Institute | Conh: A%e which so far there has heen no change. | and Richmond may furnish the South | Dartmoutir.. Nork, O'Neil and Mosko are the! Atlantic section with their best games | m:;"; A men who did some brilliant work a | tomorrow. - vear ago as members of the George-| Interest will center mainly town varsity, but whose performances | contest at Chapel Hill between Nori this Fall in practice have heen so dis. | Carolina and Wake For X appointing that Coach Lou Little has|as the latter has been v decided to let them e the bench |OPening game the last three y - 10 416 opkalbg 1 Veil | The American University squad will | Reld down backfield Joba 1h" 1 and | leave tomobile tomorrow mornin, tie former zenerally has been regard- | for Gettysburg to open the foot ball cd as the hest back on the Blue and | Season with Gettysburg College. Mosko is an| Coach Springston plans to take with | him_ Caples, center; . Walowitz, | guards; Begg, Speer, tackles: Bitti r | Shioss, ends: Christie, quarterback., Nomnes i Samer At e camas: | Jim Birthright, Fields, halfback; Crist. and Codomans Giarai geby conter, | fullback; and W codson Birthright, L1 | . MeCabe quart Duplin and Huda vie, Jastvid, Sblllivan, fGicen sand | cond Frskine -.. halves. and Barabas at fullback. This | Parrish, substitutes. Dr. William B. | S,f78hns; Hiokne probably is not the best team that Lou | Holton, chairman of the faculty com: | 3l formia Ocridenial . Low Little could put on the field, but it is | Mittee on athletics, also will make the | Springfield ‘;"'_t'{:;;,)‘ e P:fl-'",«fifig] the team that been showing the | triP. Stanio e best spivit in practice and the George-| Catholic University Is already at Wil- | Tannesten” own coach is a firm believer in £iVing | jjamsburg for its game there tomorrow the men who do show a good spirit & | yght with William and Mary College. fMir chance to make £00d. cin 1s ex.|1t Wil be the first college gridiron ;’w"m";“ Lienoi Rtine. m\m;-‘ Ir is thought, ever played under ould not be considered | 2 ethol Unive <h to do more than® pro- | 1y GO F "ol TS 2 good field dax for one of Little's| "Howell, left end: Dufour, left tackle; | and probably tomorrow night | .o jefy g RAREeY hack to lina without any. | Sanc: Jeit Euard, Liuskey, center;{w Y — especial added to its laurels. | Liong, alght iend; Capt asaimt Washington Cotlege & of the | Loey, 0%, Murphy, aurtertacic| DIGEONS FROM SAME LOFT ARE ONE, TWO 11 men who were regulars last sea- | yioo. < eTVeys ha s Young Souther and Young Uneeda, son. and with any kind of breaks will " e The Old Liners ought to emerze! SON OF GREAT MORVICH | both from the loft of Herman Elms, Onponents. Millsaps BY H. C. BYRD. Avx. Tel'dl Z, 2272224 7% 7 Z, | Cincinnati .. Ky i 200, | Fordham . in the |Genev v h | Getteshure Grav field this season. exceptionally good tackle. Georgetown is to start its first game with Munson and Ton Wilmineton . Linfield ... E ‘Lebanon Val Eranklin 2 All items are on sale at all four stores. Extra salesmen at each store to serve vou better. Only a few more hours remain for the smashing Anniversary Savings at TAUB- MAN’S! One more day—and REAL OPPORTUNITIES for SENSATIONAL BARGAINS will be gone! You'll never cease to regret it if you miss them! This is the LAST CALL—and don’t say we didn't warn you! For your conveni- ence, each store is open Saturday night until 11:30 P. M.—Friday night until 10. Roanoke Danwille Ta Wayneshurg, Wash: ¥'s tentative start- T o College with the long end of the count, though the Eastern Shore eleven has at times put up unexpectedly strong be a tough team te face. from their game with Washing*on ABOUT READY TO RACE | By the Associated Press. games. Dodson and Young are to start the game at_ends, Zulick and Adams at tackles, Crothers and either Wondrack | t or Keenan at guards, Bafford at cen- |, ter, Thomas and § er at halves, | Linkous at full and Kessler at quarter, | ! Dodson, Young, Adams, Wondra Kessler and Thomas are former Wash- Ington high school men. The main probl>m of the Maryland | Morvich in won 11 straight races. BUFFALO GRIDDERS squad right now seems to be at the ends. where there is practically no ex- perience. Leatherman, who held down a place at right end last season. is not playing foot ball this year. Dods Young. Heagy and Lombard are show. ing best in the flank jobs. Heagy right now is standing as the best of the auartet. While Maryland opens with a line- up with which it started practice two weeks ago. indicating that its team is | well settled, 1t is a fact that several of the men now in the first string are hanging to their jobs only by the skin of their teeth. Some of the men who will get a chance to play tomorrow may show better form than some of those who are slated to get their names in the lineup at the beginning. The Maryland game will start at 3 o'clock; while the Georgetown game will begin an hour earlier. Maryland players and followers will | at the home of George Snorb at 7:30 o'clock. For games, call Lincoln 31120 watch with a good deal of interest the Sesult of the game South Carolina plays tomorrow at Columbia with Erskine College. South Carollna plays at College Park next weck, and last year Maryland took a 12-to-0 beating at Columbia at the hands of that school. At that time Maryland felt it had a fair chance to win, and the 12-t0-0 score against it did not set so very well, South Carolina has back nine of the regulars who played last year and expects the most experienced eleven in its history. The two men lost by ‘graduation were exceptionally clever fellows, being among the best in the South in their positions—Rogers at uarter and Boyd at center—and if they are replaced by men as capable as they were the Gamecocks will be extremely_ fortunate. South Carolina has a back by the name of Wimberly who is jusbas good as ahy running back in the South. He weighs around 175 pounds and is about as fast as the average frack man. With that, he can dodge. It ST. JOHN’S TO PLAY ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN . ALEXANDRIA, September 23.— Zube Sullivan’s St. John's College aleven of Washington will be host to Alexandria High School October 1 as the local gridders start their 1927 cam- paign. Manager Marshall Beverley and Sullivan completed negotiations yesterday for the game, which dis- places the contest Alexandria had earded with Randolph-Macon Military Academy of Front Royal, Va. The Cadets canceled the game with Alex- andria nearly a week ago. George Mason High School has started to work for the foot ball sea- son with six letter men back in uni- form. Capt. Paul Petersilia, Garnett Francis, James Broaddus, John Rol- lins, linesmen, and Owen Keys and Robert Utterback, backs, are the vet- erans. Games already have been list- ed with Alexandria High, Fredericks- burg High and Washington and Lee High School of Baliston, Va. 0ld Dominion Boat Club is giving a | dance for the benefit of its basket ball #quad tonight in the clubhouse, start- ing at 10:30 o’clock. . St. Mary's Celtics meet Petworth A. C. of Washington here tomorrow at 330 o'clock in Dreadnaught Park. Members of Alczandria Gun Club will take part in a shoot at the traps in Janney's lane tomorrow afternoon at 230 o'clock "RACES | TODAY —AT— Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train of steel conches leaves Union Station 11:50 Parlor and Dining €ar at- R. R. train of steel Unign Ntation 17 irect 10 course. Par- Car attached. East- Time. noi about ready to compete on the | be racing under the colors of Benjamin | Block. for a meeting tomorrow their first practice on Sunday at Fif- teenth and H streets northeast at 1 o'clock. are asked to report. great things this Fall. They will prac- tice Sunday at Twentieth and Monroe streets northeast. ‘Washington Barracks Field in uniform tonight at 8 Mordear, son of the great Morvich, is urf for the 2.year-old supremacy of | he country. The colt has been show- | ng up well in training and will soon Block made more than $115,000 off 1921, when that horse SCHEDULE PRACTICE Buffalo A. C. gridmen are scheduled night and PEPLRE All players and candidates Martfeldt foot ballers are aspiring to Carlyle gridmen will meet tonight All Mercury players will report at lock for practice. a wonderful 3¢ 4 ADMISSION — Grandstand and Paddock. $1.65, ineluding Govern- ment tax. RST RACE AT 1215 Pennsylvania finished first and second, respectively in the second young-hird race of Aero Racing Pigeon Club from Cu berland, Md., to this city. Both bii | were bred by W. R. Pennington from his_best long-distance blood. Competing in the race were 117 birds from 24 lofts. Liberation was made at 8:30 a.m. and the victor wa timed in at 1142 am. Unfavorabl winds retarded the field. showing the average speed in yards per minute of the first return to each Ioft, follow. Herman Elms Herman Elms. A. Flaherty 1. Paduda Andrew W. F. Reagan. Seven lofts arrival. THARP TO HELP COACH. By the Associated Press. Mack Tharp of Moultrie, Ga., whose performances last Fall as a member of Georgia Tech's foot ball team made him the choice of many sports writ- ers for all-Southern tackle, has been signed by his_alma mater as fresh- man line coacl failed to report ARNOFF-IRVIN 77, 7 New Style Lines UR Designers and col- or artists have made the new fall Colors and Styles sparkle with new- ness. Here you will find showing that’ will make your choice a pleasurable hat treat. - iy SARNOFF-IRVING THREE WASHINGTON STORES 933 Pennsylvania Ave. Ave.—438 Ninth St. 2 7 2 2 % 7 777 Fords. to be'con- fused with cheaper grades. Economy Vaporizer Ford. Adds many more miles to evary gallon of . gas. Special for our An- niversary. tor cap. fully designed and nickeled, 0000000090000 090000090000000000000000000000000000¢ 0000000000 B L Pint Size Thermic Bottle 39 1% tood or tiquid ot ‘or cold for over 24 hours. Side Water Pt;mp $1.19 For all Not 1-b. Cup Grease Celluloid, 20x25 inch . Plaster Patch Top Dressing ...... Gas 89¢ V4 Off All Baby Hammocks, Chairs, Cooper Gauge Easily installed In any Auto Seat Mats. [0) Two- Lord Balti- more Special 9c 49c In any shade for The f . his low pric Porch and 19¢ Deck Enamel, 11.Plate Battery Fully lowed for your old i =] intariar or extorior paint on the mariket at $1.99 Gal. 39¢ Straw Burner Hot Plate Gives more heat than any two- burner gas stove. At Ornaments Fits any :ldln- nearest socket. 000000000000 0000000000000007 RADIO! 000“‘-‘00000“00000“0“0000': 45 Volt B Battery $1.39 Full strength. One of the best selling radio B Batteries market. 9-Plate Battery $1 allowed for your old battery. With- out it, $1.95. Fully guaranteed in every detail. L 0AAAQ“000.0000“0000000‘0‘0{000“0000000“0“00. A splendid charger for any battery. Charges your battery quickly and complete- ly. Special sale price, %5 With tube. 000000000000000000000000000, 6 Ampere Charger, with tube $6.95 Hilo Trickle Charger.......$3.99 000000000000000000000900000 Guaranteed Hose Reel s l 88 € a pacity 100 Ft. Union Balil-Bear- ing Roller Skates $1.49 Made by the famous Union Hardwara Company Very special price. 89¢ Sixteen bunces. I strong handle, price. NOTE—O ur Georgetown store has NOT yet installed this Hardware Dept. All hardware. items on sale at our other three stores. ne steel head en1 A fine ool at a low $1.95 tach it by wheli—to the [30x315 | CL Cord $6.65 IRFS 30x31% Cords. ... 29x4.40 Cords. ... 30x3% Tubes. . 29x4.40 Tubes. .. = guaranteed. 5 = Electric Cigar We remerve the right to timit qua itities. AL for this sale only. 31 al- A heautiful ,2.95 rightly called 5 Large Size French Trumpet Horn nickeled hand horn that is the “Voice from Paris* Can be attached in a few Lighter $3.95 $5.95 . .$L19 holes to Distinctive frosted lens. fn neatly polished frames. cial Anniversary Sale price. Kelly - Springfield Buckeye Cords 30x31; O. S. ClL 30x315 S.S. 31x4 6-Ply 32x4 6-Ply 33z4 6-Ply 34x4 6-Ply 32x4.; 6-Ply 33x4% 6-Ply 34x415 6-Ply Cord.. $7.25 8.95 DIETZGEN Drawing Set Packed fn_selset ined hanidle ruling Den, 3-tnehs stde wheel Bow disiders ‘S-inch: stde wheel bow pencil 3i3-Inch; side Wi ve mem, $1-10en tadisadrs” Foedie potits, 355 ncn: compasees, viv ficed needle ‘point. 166 and tenisceahie nrodie. nott. - ATEIer P, 'pen Dure. nearl] part, lenthening. bar metal handle * for disider, pen and pencil parts, key, lead box. . 430-432 O St.NW. 29x4.75 30x4.75 veees.$10.45 29x4.95 ceees.$11.95 30x4.95 cereseees . $12.98 30x5.25 deeiveamd1TE 31x5.25 .. .$14.95 30x5.77 ceee...$15.95 Dietzgen Drawing Outfit Conslsting of drawing board 15x24. tongued and @' groved sid. ges. hardwood T 1gre. 24-inch: boxwood triangular scale, 12-inch: transparent ambro curve: transparent ambro tri- aAngle. 6-inch, 30x40. degreen: trans: parent ambro triangle, 6-inch, 45 dekrees: pencil sharpener, hox thumb tacks, eraser, ‘pencils, paper. > * * 0000{000" 900000 Ui First ste sted | fitted " bows, and_tempered. or 8 0990000000000 000000000000000000000000000 8 Clamp-on style. e Pair Makes toast Specially _ price: sale, Guaranteed, ry auickly. 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