Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 33

SPORTS. ‘Corne BATTLE SATURDAY THEIR PAIR OF FARRELLS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO! N, D. €. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1f 1927. ll-Princeton Tilt Will Draw Thousands : Big Leagues FIRST IN TWENTY YEARS N PRO GOLF EVENT Playing Styles Offer Marked Contrasts, Dobie's Team Emphasizing Offense, While Tigers Are Strong Defens Re fhe Associated Prese NFW YORK, October 19.—The re. newal of foot ball hostilities between Princeton and Cornell after a 20-year lapse is holding a good share of the Fast's attention this week. These old rivals, who last met at Ithaca in 1907 will play Saturday before a packed Cornell stadium. Princeton’s record to date to be more formidable, with vietories over Amherst, Lehigh and Washing ,ton and Lee, while keeping its g uncrossed. Cornell has met and bea en Clarkson, Niagara and Richmond. | Both teams have considerable new ma- terial and their styles offer a marked contrast, Cornell's emphasis being on offense and Princeton’s on defens The Yale-Army game at New Haven will find Tad Jones' team struggling to erase the 33.0 humiliation it suf- fered last year the hands of the Cadets. Tt will Jones’ last stand against Army. as he is retiring from the coaching game 1o private business at the end of the vear. A fine individ- nal battle between two star backs, Harry Wilson of Army and Bruce idwell of Yale, is in prospect. Tt will be Wilson's fourth game against Yale in four years A greatly improved Harvard eleven will pit its sirength against a Dart- mouth team that has shown a fast mnning att and a good overhead game. Harvard has encountered stff- e er opposition than has the Big Green, | appears | ively—Both Ready. bt Jesse Hawle: unusual scoring ability Job for one of the surprise { vracuse. Syracuse, e Bast, vecord of never heing sc against Penn te. Another val battle promises to feature meeting between Lafayette and Wa ‘ington and Jefferson. | have their Amos and Lafavette Guest to | fensive burden. Navy tears into Duke Universit conqueror of Boston College. Penn, | minus some of its backfield regulars and Utz a guard, has a_dismal road ahead that leads to Chicago. Pitts- burgh, who shares with feet h hs Bast up a in the stacks vet to ainst Car importance scored upon, nezie Col | from diana, while Virginia at University s nual battle with Rutgers. wo successive days of, hard rain have plaved havoe with the plans of many coaches along the Atlantic sea hoard. Some of the squads have been foreed to fo their ing_indoors, while others, pract in the down: pour. have had to their work short. red for fhe assault hash College of In- orgetown meets Wes shington. New York ve set for the an in cut WOMEN IN SPORT AIN prevented play in the open- ing contests of many divisions of the elementary school ba ket ball and dodge hall leagues vesterday and was | expected to delay the schedule further this afternoon, as none of the fields | on which games were carded was | reported in condition. Pierce School basket hall squad was the first team to score this season, having defeated Maury’s sextet Tues day afternoon in the Rosedale division | opener by the score of 35 to 8. Games which were postponed eause of rain will be rescheduled I: hy Maude Parker, director of girls’ activities of the playground depart- ment, under who auspices the leagues are managed. Among the postponed tilts are the following: Basket ball—Virginia avenue sion, Randle Highlands vs. B Plaza division, Arthur vs. Se; he divi- an ton; ve 21 28 Park Brightwood: | ightwood: 4. | Park View va Roas 14. Park View ; Plaza, Tomorrow the Columbia ~Heights | and Bloomingdale division basket bal rcuits are slated to open. Par View will meet Brightwood at Park View in the Columbia Heights dl\-l-! sion game, while Brookland will face | Burroughs on the Bloomingdale court. | So many teams are entered in the | Columbia Heights division that it is necessary to play off the series in two sections,” the winner of each section 1o meet ultimately to decide the divi- sion championship, Miss Parker has | announced the Park View section | schedule, but states that the Happy | Hollow Ioop is not yet arranged. | Park View's card is given below: | October 20, Park View Monroe vs. Ross: 55 28, Monroe ve. nroe: A1 3. Park View ve Monroe ve Ross: & 10. Monros* va. Brightwood: wa. Monroe: 15, Ross vs. Brightwood. Swimmers over 13 vears of age will | compets in an open swimming meet | to be held in the new Ada Thomas Memorial pool at the Y. W. C. A.| headquarters on K street, Saturday, October 2. All contestants must have the re- quired physical examination prior to entering the meet. Registrations xhould be made at the heaith educa- tion office not later than October 25. | The meet is open only to amateurs. BY CORINNE FRAZIER: heir own sex last year play quint. Miss Martin reports a strong pro- spective line-up, which will include Clara _Alderton, Charlotte Hatton, Leah Shofno%, Helen Schultze, Aman, Lucille Linbach, Whaley and Edna Nalls, a new ng as a said to have a good all-around game. | Using Wrong Club Golfers’ Main Fault “What club did yau use?’ we often ask of another when he plays a perfect shot, and in so doing let ourselves in for another lacing. Choice of clubs is an individual- matter. For example. in the recent British Open Bobby Jones drove 300 yards on several holes. If you used a driver would you expect to get the same distance? But the main trouble is choosing clubs, based on your opponent’s shot, is with irons. 1 once playel in a foursome with a pro and a fair amateur. The pro reached the first green with a mashie, second, 165 yerds away. The amateur immediately tried to emulate him. A fine hook followed. So it goes. Every golfer has his own range and his own particular swing. Even if he doesn’t try to < men have shown 1ms will try to uphold its per- red on individ- the The Presidents rv a big share of the of- inceton the honor of heing the only team of major be By the Associated Pr NEW YORK Tohn Farrells metropolitan t others Niers Asso Dallas, T To disti sionals ca John. hnny 19.—Two will -represent the district, along “with in the Professional ation championship at October 31-November 2 rish them fellow profe I one Johnny and the other October Farrell. Quaker Ridge pro- who won eight open cham pionships this year. qualified for the national championship some time ago John Farrell, assistant professional the North Shore Club, beat out Leo Diegel and Kred Novak for the tenth place on the metropolitan list vesterday. Diegel and Novak trailed John Farrell in an 18-hole play-off at the Salisbury Country Club and John | gained the place left vacant by | withdrawal of Mike Brady, one | the qualifiers. John scored a 79 on a heavy course | and in the face of biting cross winds. Diegel required 80 and Novak took 1. In addition to the Farrells and Wal- ter Hagen, the defending champion. who did not have to qualify. the metropolitan district will _be "repre sented_by Gene Sarazen, Willie Klein. Anthony Maner hnny Golden. Bobby Cruickshank, Tom Harmon, Joe Turnesa and William Mehlhorn. ALEXANDRIA GOLFERS PLAYING FOR TITLES ALENANDR Va.. October 12 Golfers of Belle Haven Country Cluh are vyin for the men's and women’'s cnampionships of the clnb in two close Iv-contested tcurnament ght have qualified for the women's title event and 16 men have survived. Pairings of the women’s tournament ! which is listed to wind up Sun | with the Mrs. H. P. Wilson trophy at | stake, follow: | Roberts Schneider ve. Mary K. Hox- | | ton, Mrs. T. E. Sebrell, jr.. vs. Mrs. | Gardner Lloyd Boothe, 3d; Mrs. Lonis | 8. Scott vs. Nancy Wattles, and Eliz. | abeth Boothe ve, Mrs. F. M. Dillard. ' The men’s event reached only the first round. Pairings for that round, which must be finished by Sun day, are as follows: Beadrice 1. Howell ve. H. H. Dudley A, P. Flagg, T. , ir., vs, J. Randall Caton, j ms vs. Dr. 8. B. Moore, sindsey vs. T, Briley Clem. M. E. Houston. and Holden vs. G. P. Lloyd at of A Dodd hi o] News High School of New .. has offered Alexandria ot ball game Friday aroon and White has been forced to decline the invitation. however, hav me with Frederickshurz al heduled. Number 5 Motor Co.. junior zrid ders will oppose the Notre Dame Preps here Sunday on Haydon Field at 3 o'clock. George Mason High School eleven was to play Episcopal High School's junior varsity today on Hoxton Field | at 330 o'clock. i - Alexandria Fire Department l'er‘ foot ballers are after the scalp of the Northern A. C. of Washington, which whipped the Virgima club here Sun-| day, 13 to 0. Call either Billy Padgett or Leo Deeton at Alexandria 1774. Tiger A. C. would like to book games | with 125-pound tea Lefty Allen is| handling the schedule, at Alexandria | 1616.J. AUTH NINES HANDED TROPHIES AT SUPPER | Senior and junior champions of the pital City Base Ball League were guests last night of "the Auth Pro- vision Co.. the firm whose name the teams carried the past two seasons, at Blossom Inn. Richard S. Tennyson of the Post | presented Manager Bill Sanderson | irophies won by the two teams follow- {ing the banquet. Other speakers were | | John Auth, Larry Auth. Garnett Lee, Dolan Donoghue, Ronnie Shelshe and Larry Eldsness. | It was the second consecutive cham- the | ¢ Griffs Get Gaston of Browns, “KING OF SANDLOTS” Giving McNeely and Coffman HONOR FI-SE ma jor started SON ba to tradn hall w in o Ie n the ! agues ex change of players hetween the Nationals President Clark G ington club th can Leaguers Outfiel and Pitcher Richa Pitcher Milton Gastc closed early today and this morning he has given the St. Louis Ameri- the Br WS, th of the Wash anno der rd . with rl Me Coffman The dea Phil nnced Neely Vv for 1 was Ball {owner of the Browns, who had been (in Washington sever Gaston, a rangy 1 ral days ight-hander, who arly 0 years old, staited his pro <sfonal bhase hall Yankees in 1924, he went to the sent Urhan Giard to the New the seventh-place Br Gaston had a pitch wins and 17 losses, Aftey aveer that owns in a hocker and ork club. wns this ing record KE KE IKE KELLE School foot clever and tor. Since | from Holy been active in player or halfhack in Prior_to mat ster colleze cal ligh Sch In dune, 1910 Kell Marime Corp! in the Leathernecks, an first lientenaney. some 10 months Kelley was Intermediate which was beaten vision eléven in the for the A E. F. 1919, The &3th has either forth at Cross Wor in o he Y, Central ch, experienced he was grad Cross in 19 the grid ttor.” He 1915 with rienlating attended (¢ that _city. oy nd ad by the 89t semi-final championsh ymbination went on to win the title, This Kall marks the fourth with season at trade Toe With vear of 13 High i a men nated 16 he game held Holy the Mlassi nlisted in the months with anced 10 He served overseas a member of the erack tection gridiron team h Di game ip in then that Kelley has served on Central's physi- cal education staff. to the Columbia Heights Prior to e Scho ming ol he was four yvears director of athletics at Business High. a School, hi defeated asket Central, championship team at ball quintet twice and combina- the S tenog tions in various sports mide creditable showings, | Though he never had | his regime at Central Kelley | ched both ball teams, thy the diamond jol Kimble, has hase ove, 8. T, In 1 ally the foot strong xrid team |the Blue and White achieve the pub-| ough he b last Not onl, ball turned Spring tu| and Kelley developed an unisu y did lic high erown. but was not defeated ’o t or scored npon. teams tutored by entral base he former ball Holy Cross star have always shown cleverly FAMOUS JOH NSONS QUIT AT SAME TIME By the Associated Press. It is a coincidence that the two most famous Johnsons in base ball his- tory, { tied for third place. Ban and Walter, have retired | The MeNeely, one of the Nation: to the Browns the Washington elub part of mento who by latter s, zoes was hought in the the 1924 season from of the Pacific Coast local org tion paid for the young outfielder. McNeely ained considerable distinction by making the single that drove over the declsive run in the twelfth inning of the seventh game of the world series in which the Nationals defeated the Giants that year Coffman, a prospect. was "hought nooga of the Southern Assoviation last_vear. Shortly after the start of the 1927 campaign he was farmed to Jersev City of the International League. for which club he performed well. He rejoined the Nationals in midseason, only to he sent to Birming- ham of the Dixie circuit under option ni 20-year old promising from Chatt 10N ILLIAM L. (BILL) SIM MONS, captain of the Cen Wal Iigh eleven, plays quarterback z ac ceptable style Pason is his second as regular on the Blue and White combination, He started last Fall as a halfback. but when Frank Kistone hurt his shoulder and wag forced ty retire was shifted to quiirterback and made good with a will o r the pazt two seasons. Simmons, who is a senior. has played shoristop on the base hall team and has per formed in bang-up fashion. He also was a reserve guard on the hasket ball team last Winter and this season is expected to land a regular herth Prior to enterinz Central, Simmons was a student in the preparatory de- partment of Rock Hill College at Elli- cott City, Md., where he was captain of the busket ball team and a member of the foot ball and hase ball teams. He also attended Sacred Heart emy in this city Young Simmons was horn and reared in this city, and is a son of Simmons,” well known architect. brother, B. Stanley Simmons, jr also formerly attended Cent , is a student at the University of Mary land. where he has heen a member of the Varsity base ball squad A who With the Bowlers Commercial League teams are h ing one of the best early season races in their organization. Times howlers are heading the list at present. with €. & P. and Evening Star fives ar any of these teams would cause a de cided shake.up. A merry race ig ex- pected hetween this quartet, | Acad- tanley | | 213, at a‘slight margin over Carry’s pinmen. An off night for | with | others still listed as possible contend- | ers. | irates moved upward in the cham- | pionship race of the Herald yesterday by taking three games from League | ED AT BANQUET By the Associated Press. PROVIDE R. T, Octaber 19 Herh Pennock, world series star: Emil Fuchs, president of the Boston Braves Right Rev. William A. Hickey, Rishop of Providence: Lieut. Gov. Norman Case, Mayor James E. Dunne, judges lawyers and business men met in testimonial dinner at the Provider Biltmore Hotel last night to pay tr ute to Tim O'Neil, “king of the sand lots.” For ded 28 Tim O'Neil over the fortunes of amatenr i hall in Providence. His first team, the Young Hopes of 1892, was the start of his activities which de veloped into a svstem of six leagnes of ei 1 ch His K Janded tonizht as that of a man iwho has developed citizenship with sportsmanship, and among the speakers were men who once were members of ) = sand lot nines. A priest and a judge were included in that category. Jack Cooney of the oston Braves fimmy Cooney of the Philadelphia Na Jddie Kayrs of the Providence d Andy Coakléy, Columl ind formerly of the Philadel Athletics, are among the big who developed by TRAYNOR TO SPEND VACATION IN WILDS Ass ISBURGH 1y nor, years has pre ch phia were By th Pl (Piey 1ated Pross. Octaher Pir third baseman. shuns the s and of the vear in the wilds of Wise: instead of going to his home in Roston as has been his annual off-season cus- tom. “Last Winter the banquet and Juncheon racket was overdone in Bos ton,” Traynor has been guoted as say- ing. “For one solid week I never went to bed before 2 o'clock in the morn ing, and never before in my life did 1 see =0 much cold roast beef and po- tato salad. Traynor today was on his bungalow at Yellow Lake., Wis where several other major league per- formers. including Burleigh Grimes and Bubbles Hargrave. have retreats Pie's program includes a pheasant hunting expedition into North Dako- ta with Grimes, MANAGER FOR BRAVES HAS NOT BEEN CHOSEN PROVIDENCE, R. I, October 19 ) Fuchs, president of oston Braves, denied here that any negotiations e been made with the Washington club to obiain the services of Tris Speaker as manager of the Braves to succeed Dave Ban eroft. Fuchs 19 Haroli captain and inl whirl as a result will spend the halance nsin his way to the of and declared that a number men are under consideration that. while there are many rumors concerning the possible selection, the choice has not yet been made. WILL RUN IN BIG RACE. CHICAGO, October 19 (#).—Osmond and Chance Shot of the J. ener Stable and Rip Rap and Flippant trained by Maxie Hirsch, are to be shipped here for Saturday’s $15000 American national handi lington Heights track. is 1o ride one of the horses. two Widener ——e HOPPE STILL LEADING. NEW YORK, October 19 () lie Hoppe led Alfredo De Oro. 240 to the end of the fourth block their handicap three.cushion hil 'd_match. After Hoppe had taken the first three hlocks, De Oro won the fourth. 64 to 60, Wil of ! fourth for Wid- | SFORTS: Losing Old-Timers OTHER VETS WILL SOON FOLLOW JOHNSON'S STEPS Cobb, Wheat, Collins, Speaker and Peck Unlikely to Linger Much Longer in Big Show—DMcInnis Apt to Leave Post as Philly Manager. RY EW JOHN B. FOSTER. YORK with the Brooklyn Nationals In 1309, H likely to be with the At letics another year. In the general <hift of things he might turn up as a pinch hitter for some other team. Hae would he a crackerjack for one of the American Association needing a October N Is no that are zetting nsed the idea that Walter John has played his last game the Washington American Iub, speculation is turning to may have in store for som old-times Walter's go- ing iust about wipes out the starter 1907 in major e hall, | there are left on t semi- tive list several v n before_ or wiih after the speed kin Among Johnson's earliest contem poraries who still in the game are Ty Cobh, Zack Wheat, Eddie Collins and Tris Speaker. Cobl is the real A timer He bhegan ta play big ague ball in 1905, two years hefore Waiter cime out of W He may drop out next sea<on and again he not. Modern school observers inning to doubt will much use to the Athletics in the It he could plav a full started in 1927 he to team. but 12 Leag what 1 who played for the Boston of the oth 08 after that team had lost his services for a year by letting him go to Little Rock for seasoning in 1907, may stick with Washington at least another yea He was a good player even in those days twenty s back when he was left in the minors and, if given a chance, could ated some of the older fielders ssons. M is May Go. Mclnnis s another veteran service dates back to 1909 with Athletics. lie is manager of the hiladelphia Nationals and is the sub- ject of specnlation because of rumors that the Phillies may make a change. Roger Packinpaugh, on the edge at Chicago, but zood for at least two or threa yeare more in the minors if he out of n league ball, began and made the reputation of winz the quickest shortstop in double- play action in the history of the game. Since R Washington, Stanley Harris who works around second with undiminished speed, has been unable another shortstop who can ronnd fast enough for him. 1927, o ba clive ¢ < who broke vear or two the t Le o 1luable any he keep up the pace aro Collins’ Plans Unk Fddia Collins letics now, bezan to play in that m. His plans for are definitely known. He may stay with the Athleties ch or he may divert himself in some other wav Wheat got into the hig show wi. the Ath- 1908 with next year 1lso with ICapvright 3 McLarnin Looms as a Title Boxer by Stopping Kaplan By the Associated P HICAGO, October McLarnin's fly peremptory ¢ h 4 Sammy Mandell, the light- weight champion. when they knocked out Louis (‘Kid™) Kapian former featherweight titleholder, in the eighth round last night. of the West hehind notices which C with ceilars 1knockout aver Kid Lencho of Mexlce in the fifth round. All fights were rounds, Bs the Assaciated Pre CHICAGO.—Jimmy McLarnin, Pa cific Coast lightweight, knocked oui Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden, Conn §). My Sullivan, St. Paul, knocke¢ out loward McLain, Louisville 4) Roleaux Saguero, Cuba, knocked oul the start, but faded under the Me- arl Blue, Fargo, N. D. (3). Archi¢ Larnin whaling Bell, New York. scored a technica) Six thousand fight fans seemed satis- | knockout over Kid Lencho, Mexico (5 d that it was the greatest fight Ch READING, Pa.—Babe MeGorgary cago has seen since boxing was recog- | oxlahoma, won over Bobby Brown niged by the legislature. Kaplan | ytjantic City (8). 3 knocked McLarnin down once in the > = ” first round ad again in the second,| INDIANAPOLIS.—Johnny Simpson oniy to have the far Westerner come | San Antonio, Tex., defeated Chief Jack back with a power that would not be | Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo. (10). Reames stopped, Robert 2 1nd1xa‘plx-:p;hs.hl:'aocked ou . | Georze Ross, Pittsburgh (1). McLarnin dropped Kapla i P Jropped Revlaniin thel DERVENS WMickey! Cofein)Deitves fifth he repeated, only Kaplan stay- |Knocked out Billy Bonillas, Taft ed down for nine.” Hard rights did the | Calif. (2). work both times. In the eighth an-| LOS ANGELES.—King Tut. Minne other solid right crumpled Kaplan, but | apolis, defeated Stanislaus Loayaza, he staggered up at nine. A right cross | Chile (10). Mike Hector, won from to the jauw caught him, and that time | Roy Williams, Chicago (6). he was counted out. | DES MOINES.—Kenneth Hunt, Des The corguest has made McLarnin | Main. won from Lou Rollinger the most probable choice of Promoter | Waterloo, Towa (10). FEddie Dwyer im Muliet for the fight in \‘\hll‘h]”w(,hinsvn, Kans., defeated Steve Mundell has agreed to defend his title | Koran, St. Paul (10). here November 15. SO AR - i 4 SAN ANTONIO. — Carlos _Garela, CHL CHLL Lo L Gl Mexico City, won by technical knock in knockouts, My’ on by technical Paul dropped Howard MeLain of |{Uf from Dick Wymore, Minneapo Louisville in the fourth round. Ro. leaux Saguero., the Cuban sensation, stopped Earl Blue of Farge, N. Dak.. in the third. Archie Bell, the bantam veight challenger. won hy a technica 19 Jimmy fists heat a | llenge to to have gone I ghts Last Night Coming out a ze of advance cago fight fans took <alt, MecLarnin fought far ahead the hest things that had heen of him. Kaplan, who was being polished for a chance at the light- t title, offered solid resistance at of of said weig ed st Farmers of McDonald, Kan: formed the Wheat Growers v a large zolf course. ,» have Club, e a breeze No one who has at any time rvcvi\'vdi money for the teaching of swimming is eligible, according to the committee | in _charge. | Events will include a free stvle race, | form swimming, fancy diving and| plunge for distance. | . fh it he A e |etenship for emch tsam. Benivrs Wun : oy Bt |the title in that clasa last vear, while himself into difficulties by his own | i methods. |the junior combination won the mid- Suppose, as in the illustration, | ¢t title the year previous. Both he comes to a 165 yarder on & | lcams plan to compete again next sea strange course. He takes out a No. | 0N 3 iron, then decided he may go over. So he changes to a No, 4 and hits h Trouble follows. Why? Merely because he is swinging out of his groove. Ever notice how vou'll take a nice practice swing, quite rhytbmically. and then go ali wrong on the shot. Matter of pressing. Or suppose vou have a bra second and think it will take over, so you decided to play soft and easy.” You are hound to slice Watch vour pro! He never plays He hits firm and on line. He mav go over, but the chances are he'll be about right. His skill, in addition to command of shots, rests in never nder or over-clubbing. from major league fieids of activity | | within a day or two of each other. | Ban has turned over (o other hands | the affairs of the American League, | | which he founded and ruled for | years. Walter, has turned in his| | Washington uniform after 20 years of | marvelous pitching achievement. | In onposite ways, “Big Ban” and! | “O1d Barney” hung up records that will stand for many a test of time or rival accomplishment. Il-health handi- capped the spirited old executive in his last few years of office, along with a series of disputes with Commissioner Landis, but base ball men, whether his friends or opponents, agree { Bancroft Johnson did move t other executive over a long period of years to erect the national game's present solid siructure. Walter Johnson's contribution to the sport lav not only in his great ing feats, climaxed by his world work of 1924 and 1925, but in a sonality that made him beloved by all fandom and an idol of all hovs. “Barney” enjoved a hold on the popu Eppley, riding, and Thelma s:mxw;s Bl‘itish Gil‘l IS Determined !lar imagination that only the late swimming. | Christy Mathewson and Babe Ruth .2 To Repeat Her Channel Swim|"" " Kandy Kids. Pioneers managed to | take one of the three games from | Bearcals. | s of H. B. Denham and Mc- lrich of Meyer Dayvis staged an in- dividual duel in National Capital The former had a 354 set with games of 120, 120 and 114. whil the latter started with 135 game and finished with 111 and 110 for = 346 set, | THREE VETERAN BOXERS STRIVING TO COME-BACK The Leaders in women's athletics in the | District will be guests of honor at | the annual dinner of the sport tion of the Women's City Club tomo row evening in the Chinese room of the clubhouse on Jackson place. Among the representative sporis women 1o be honored are Doroth: White, District golf champion; Fran ces Krucoff. tennis titleholder heth Jackson, captain of the Washing 1on Polo Club: Miriam aires. man ager of the Washington Field Hockex Club, and Florence Skadding, South Atlantic breast stroke swimming champion. Helen N mection, will act gisted by the leaders of the va units, including Florence €. Be tennis; Mre. H. B. Varner, golf fistic comeback urge still is rampant, Jack Britton, 43.year-old former welterweight king, found the vouthful punch of Hilario Martinez a stumbling block, but isn't ready to | quit_vet. | Willie Ritchie, old-time lightweight champion. has been trying the come- back stunt around San Francisco. | The perennial Johnny Dundee, once Jeatherweight and junior lightweight titleholder, will attempt another rallv igainst young Tonv Canzoneri next Monday night in New York. Starting with a rick rolled a 381 set for ('nion Printers in Athletic Club League Monday night. His score in the fi game brought his team's game to £ both of which will stand as le; records for the present, MeKit zame, LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUF, Team Standlng. Won. Lost Potworth Shen chairman of the toastmistress, Johnson as s per- r Divis fon Hall .\ King Pi The Billins Virzinia' Mariar High team set—Convention Hall. | High team zame—Convention Ha) High individual iecher (Arcadia) i Pin, [: rinns f 3 i ! i Plans for the Win by the Arcadians, ®he basket squad managed by “Jack” Martin year, which played through a season under boys’ rules. Announcement of the time and place of the initial prac tice has not heen made. but it is understood that girls' sules will be adopted this season by the group as §1 was found difficult 10 obtain inter esting competition among members of r are being individual game—Russell 1 THREE D. C. SCRAPPERS | h K ot King (Temple) 104 “~Fischer (Arcadia) ball 2 st 2h " avera Miltne, i hi W ave: Secor setting out Eddle - other | Juan . . R the tissue generally, heal tiny cuts and lessen the danger of oMMY infection. aona champion arrive in to wractice d Congres- | in Dallas pre match ship is to be staged for Tex where champion ton the open q Indian Atlan to hes ssional . was Washin; So many men have written us to say how delighted they are with Listerine used this way, that we feel we ought to pass the good word along. Try it yourself after your next shave. Just douse it on full strength. See how refreshed and soothed it makes your face feel —as though a cool breeze were blowing upon ii. the ! By the way, have you written for our free book of etiquette? It covers points men are always uncertain about. Address Lam- bert Pharmacal Co., Dept. K-8, 2101 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. LISTERINE the safe antiseptic Listerine is a natural skin stim- ulant and lotion as well. Its antiseptic essential oils soothe Made Like New Let us refinish your car the Duco way and you wil be delighted with the result. We will do it in any color or combination of colors you choose, and make the old car look like a new one.. The Duco finish will withstand the greatest amount of wear and tear. It Is easily kept shiny bright and free from hlem- ish. ~ Get our estimate on the Duco way. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. 2155 Champlain St. N.W. Col. 5050 “We guarantee our work” numbs will while the MOTOR €0. 1333-37 14th St, 1 By the Associated r«-'-- | from there she will go to Cape Gris GOING TO PORTO RICO | < » October 19.—“I shall try | Nez intending to repeat her Channel | T, o o (Chrcani | 10 lift’ the cloud from Englisn |swim “as a personal vindication and | gty O'Day. Tex Stovall and Eddie b R London typist and Channel| “Dr. Dorothy Cochrane Logan's!foci bail team sail from New Yook |duy at the Avcadia was schedui o ° swimmer, declared as-she was|hoax has covered us with syspicion | omorrow for Porto Rico (o take maps | meet Edward. Tindel and. Faward | for Boulogge, France, jand filled the minds of the public with | jn"3" (ories of houts there startipy. at | Mavo this afternoon and tonigh | doubt,” she said. “The water is much 52 Jiiam Jori 100 Eobbe ST i — — | older now than when 1 swam the ! ™"niovan a0 h Booked | TRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | G it 1 wirict it | weather conditions are not so favora-y jueal hos 3 Sa | q £ 4 ble now but I feel that 1 must trv Yo co [ iows RS nanE attsan Men who used to dread shaving, Something must be done 1o restore ade i g the prestize which Dr. Logan’s criti- i now look forward to it because ARMOUR of ¢ g Do ot TIR DE ANGELO WILL FIGHT Listerine leaves the skin so cool nationa le voung typist refuse ake | G e an promiten oo tireaien 1 break | IN SHOW AT ANNAPOLIS and pliable. No more rawness, chint] the record of 14 hours and 31 minutes | . i Undaunted by a downpour of rain. |ield by Gertrude Ederle of New York. | Frankie De Angelo, local serapper. no more burning. Rpring course for the Middle six golfers plaved tk matches inl“l <hall do what I can." she said.|i% to meet Tony Ross of Baltimore in tie open championship, scheduled the first round of the Liberty cup{“wWe cannot tell what our plan of at-|'he main bout of the program tomor- | Start tomorrow over the long rea tourney at (he Chevy Chase Club to-|tack will be until we study the cur-| oW night at Annapolis ,under aus. | of the Four Corners Club. d \ine more matches were 10 be |rents and tides,” she explained. | pices of the chapter of the Veteran Dl ot e Woik de. | played today—the Jast dav of com-| Mis< Gleitz’s face was tanned he. |0f Foreign Wars there. Jack Morgan, | fending title-holder, Fred Baroni of petition for the first round. J. P.|peath her tawny unbobbed hair, which | George Gauzza and Young Ducas ar Pittsburgh and several other stars|lLannon yesterday defeated W. lie wore in plaits wound around her Sere to agrive in Washington today | Bates, 3 and 2, and I. J. Carr downed |jiead. She said that she was still fit, for practice before the 1ole test | Frank P. Re , While P. P. Powell | spite the fact that she has done no opens tomorrow. It is now certain | defeated D. D, L. McGraw, 1 up. swimming since she staggered onto ;hav.elzndnz::r\;:,:;:;v\m”\:.‘.‘.‘.'.'m] ';f |'-"wi The monthly fournament of the ‘(,):‘. .-vtf,“s“ coast out of the fog 11 ongest courses any championship has | (The —mo ] * | days ago. . over heen plaved over, with the steady | Washington Dental Association, sehed- | 50 ok protests that she did not rain of the past two days and nights | e 10" e e intend to reflect upon the integrity of s . will probably be postponed to o . and the fact that the extreme back | [W\P (SO0 DEORAbY be POSIBONCL 10| Miss Gleitz'n swim, and friends of tees are to be used. There is alsa 8 BEGn eitz tell her that no second little question that George Voigt's| The Canadian open golf champion- fcrossing of the Channel is necessary | 72-hole mark of 291. made in the Dis- | ship cup, won by Tom Armour several [for the vindication of her claim. De- | trict amateur championship a few [months ago, now stands alongside the | spite this she refuses to alter her pur- «duys back at Indian Spring, will stand | United tes open championship tro- | pose. Up for the open, for if the wind keeps { phy on at Congressionsl. De.| Miss Gleitz intends to spend a day g0 the east there Is even the possibil in receiving the Canadian trophy |or two in prepuration at Cape Gris © that the first round m: plaved [wax caused by imposition of & duty Her trainer has arranged for a | the rain arge by 17, A States authorities of witnesses to accompany The pros en-{at the border. Finally the matter was immer in her desperate battle rance fee public. which |adjusted when a member of C heavy odds. 0 invited to witness the plaving of | sional paid the chirges, #he championship. will be charged alcup is howld hape, te 1 of $1 per da\ Immediatel, names of the winners the champion- fter the tourney is completed many |« engraved on platesdaround the 86 W 8aid players will leave Wash base. record foi on a base ball d onday cireling the hases nond is 13 4.5 sec- A