Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 23

SPORTS. Big Grid Games in Eve PITT AND W. AN UNBEATEN, ARE TO CLASH D J., BOTH Princeton, Another Team With Clean Slate, Gets Te: Real Foe in Mi Be the Associated Press. LW YORK, — Three unbeaten and untied college elevens of the I were confronted with stiff op- position today. Two were in tent on eliminating each other, and the third was host to a Western Con ference team. Rain and a muddy field were figured id the Washington and Jeffers ine at Pittsburgh. Bill Amos star, is great mudder. Pittsburgh conches feared Booth, | field star, might imperil his health by and indicated he might be kept on the sidelines. Ohio State was Dy ton's guest With the exception of Cornell, Prince. ton has had Asy opponents hitherto and has won all its games. Harvard resumes gridiron relations with Penn after a 22.vear recess. Har vard, visiting Philadelphia this year instead of Princeton, was a slight favorite. In the York Un November metropolitan sector ity comes to grips with a/ strong rneg ech combination The New Yorkers have been un feated. but their slate was slightly nished a week ago by the tie Colgate, Holy Cro fs at the m Tumbia pla Yale ster sethack at the hands of M Brown and Dartmouth en family dispute, while Lehigh has a | somewhat similar feud with Rucknell, Syracvse has an intersectional en: gazement with Ohio Woslovan, her hiz teams seemed to sight opposition for the ‘ | with ancient foe of Fordham. | ropolis once more. Co- John Hopki a 1926 land. age in a | have Rattles in Midwest. CHICAGO, November 5 ().—The ample of old-fashioned foot ball weathar, after a month of Summer temperntures, added additional haz | ards to the schemes of the coaches to av. A mixture of rain and swept over the Middla West day. Sozey gridirons generally swung 0dds to the heavier teams. out at the rain, R nightfall vesterday pre. Alcted that Minnesota would “push us all over the field” if the drizzle persist- ed. Despite” fts demonstrated po ar. the Minnesota team went into the fray with the experts predicting its | defeat, bhecause of the wealth of ma- | terial ‘Rockne has at his command. The Minnesota line was confident, but Rockne's adoption' of the military maxim, to “get there first with the most men” made the experts give | Notre Dame a two-touchdown advan. | tage: There were strong reserves in the | Minnesota squad. too, though Spears | had but one Joesting to hurst through the line. The greatest inspiration to the Notre Dame defenders was their | unbroken record of victories on the bome field since the stome-age era of foot ball. A similar strugzle of keen rivalty was the Chicagzo-Michizan conflict at | Stagg Field. Though they have met | but three times since 1905, the Yost- Stagg foot ball feud has persisted, and the teams today had the additional in- cantive of a shadowy possibility that the winner will still remain in the | race for the conterence championship. | having but one defeat on the season record. Chicago Field Protected. | Stagg Field, unlike the battleground | at Noire Dame, was covered by a rubber blanket'which shed yvesterday's | rain, and kept the gridiron dry and fast. A new record in Chicago foot ball crowds, except for the Army- Navy epic of last Fall, was set for the Chicago-Michigan fray, with 57, 009 tickets sold Only 25000 can be packed into Carter Field, at Notre Dame, though there were three times that number @f_applicatio Hopes for another of the which have dotted schedule this Fall were bright at Towa City today, with the lowans sdmitting their only chance to emerge victors in the Iilinois contest depend- ed on favorable breaks. Lateral and | triple pas have featured the Ili-| nois repertoire this Fall. and Coach | Zuppke has given indications of an | intention to return to the huddle sys- tem of calling signals, now almost ©bsolete in the Rig Ten. Northwes:ern had to contend with two smart open-field runners in Cap- tain Wilcox and “Pest” Welch, to-| gether in the Purdue backfield today for the first time this vear. Wilcox | has a three reputation to up.| hold as an elusive ball carrier, and{ Welch has ve: to prove in a confer- ence elash that his dazzling runs against Harvard were a true sample of what he aan do. Coach Thistlethwaite of W. planned to spend the day his mext conference opponent while the Padzer xecond string team | tossed the ball around against Grin nell. The Indiana team, tno, had an | easy contest in prosppct against| Michigan State, | | | upsets the conference nsin sconting | Tor Games May Decide Title. TWANSAS CT N ‘With one defeat regi each of the six Missouri Vall ference teams matched jn three of titular bearing today, age column a farfly definite indication of the 1927 crown would fall The line-smashing ska Corn. huskers, conquerors of Syracuse an humbied only by the undefeated Uni- | versity of Migsouri aerial specialists, were favored 10 heat Kansas Univer: sity at Lincoln. Jowa State was con- | ceded the edge over Drake at the later's homecoming fetc at Des Moines. In the other conference clash Wash- | Ington University of Louis was awarded a good ch against Okla Bomea at Norman Missouri pianned to spare th Wr backfield, which has been | responsible for a perfect record, the game with West Virginia at lunbia,. Mo. Grinnell had hopes eonsin 1o a low score while the Oklakoma Aggies were idie. gainst where and Princeton Is Heavier. PRINCETON, N. J., Nove P).—Ohio State irvafled th Jair today with some 45,000 pe wirous of secing the Princeton Benzal in his true stripes. Heretofore Princeton’s prowess has been a matter for conjecture, critles, delving into past performances, found no noteworthy victory in Roper's ving of five conquests save for a trinmph over Cornell. Princeton outweighed the visitors by sbout £ix pounds per man. Thus far in the campaign Ohlo State has trim mad Chirago, lowa and Wittenburg, but tumbled hefore Northwestern and Michigan. It has totaled 70 points azainst 53 for the opponents Princeton has vanquished Amhevst Iehigh, Washington and Lee, Correll and Willlam and Mary, in order, ag- grezating 125 points, 16 17 for enemies Ohio State was handicapped by in ! Surles. Neither Eby nor Marek. star ks, was down to start. Eby is still sons de. | |y | All the Pean Conch | Sh- | man—A | ment w v als, Against Ohio Staic—Notre Dame Has ota Eleven. nn ) nursing an injured leg from the Mich- |igan frac | Zaoe ilar i d up by injuries roote brought a id 1o the entertain tadium on a day that crved 1o 1”7 Ohio State ! picce band to ment at Palmer i past left s 100 | The line-up: Ohio. Positions b i Rowan \..'(‘Z;‘ “ardin | Harvard Is | PHILADELPHIA. N | —Har and Pennsyivanis | gridiron relations Frankiin | this afternoon after a lapse ars. I'ennsvivania has taken Prince- ton’s place on Harvird's schedule Both elevens hope to redeem son blotted by the stizma of eat. s heen beaten the last three | Saturdavs. Harvard has lost twice. | Coach Lou Young of Pennsylvani s determined to break Jor on of his ni ap. ‘mination regulars, includ- | ing Paul Seull. Shober and Brill, who | had bean on the injured list for three | weeks, were reported in good condi- | tion. Harvard, vorite with or the last time the two elevens | strong Harvard team, out- Penn, as it does today, lost d to share in thi | 1v; o fit, ies. was a slight fa. , | Harvard tron: avrt i kinson Bell Simonds M P. Seull Referce—D. W. Very (Penn € pire—F. W Myrphy {Brown) & glavior ¢ Brincéton) Reithiey (111nois) Stanford vs. Washington. * SAN FRANCISCO, November (#).—Only two foot hall contests were scheduled for today in the Pacific| Coast Conference, but one of them, the | game between Stanford and Washin ton, was regarded as onme of the cru cial contests of the vear, since defeat | will quench championship hopes | of the losing team. | Californiaencounters Montana in | the other conference clash, at Berke The Be: were favored to win. | Cardinals also were | given the palm over the Huskies, but the intermittent rain in Seattle for the last few days left a soggy field, which took much of the sharpness out | of the famous reverses of the Cards. | Idaho met St. Mary's in San Fr “co in a_non-conference affair. Uni- ity, of Southern California’s grid- ted today, while Oregon, Wash ington State and Oregon State also remained fnactive. 0ld Feud Is Renewed. CHICAGO, November 5 (#).—A foot ball feud older than the boys | engaged in carrying it on had St for its metting tod: igan and Chicago beginning the second gridiron series since the two severed relations after the historic battle of 19¢ Save for the war years and 1920, the two have not met for 22 years. A passing duel was predicted by the sideline experts, Michizan's ma- chine has heen built around the Gil- bert-to-Oosterbaan tos; and vice versa, while “Old Ma Stagg this vear has sdded the lateral pass to.the usual forward pass formations. Weather conditions early today were anything but favorable for a | successful passing display, even if no more snow, rain or hail fell. Positione. Chicazo. . Michigan Left end Left tackiy Tett gy Center Right guard Right tackie. Right end. Quarterhack Left halfhack Right halfback Fuilhack : hn < Ficwa | Field | indge—G. crening Field Favors SOUTH BEND, Ind., November P).—A quartet of crashing Gophers | and a muddy gridiron today gave Min-| nesota a golden opportunity to make | foot ball histor downing Notre | Dame on its home fi L Although considered a slower team than the fleet Irish, the Gophers an ticipated a_“break field. enabling their Hi open the way for Herl Joest From the start of the contest game of reserves and foot- ball strat- egy was evidenced. Coach Knute Rockne had his usy ried assort. of substitutes, while Coach | pears of Minnesota brought along a e group of gecond-string men to counter Rockne's usual strategy of wearing down the opposition Rockne gave out his starting line- | the game that kicked off against | Georgia Tech a week a pears | kept his opening list se The Gophers have a cle: nd on foreign soil and son reputation of bein, est teams in the | Notre Dame, too, has an unbeaten | record, and plenty of ammunition to defend its home trenches. Minnesota, raft to n slate to! de he early | stre en in Positions ..... Lot end Left tackie Left guard Conter Right CRizht Right enu Notre Da [ e M Gihwon 1 i Pa. November ittle in the history % zridirons bhetween University Pittsburgh and | nzton and Jefferson today found | ams primed to give their ut.| moxt 1o retaiin unblemished season’s | Led by twe Weleh of | fhe Presidents e mythical in view, Washingzton of the the years of veterans in Capt. Gibby and Capt. Bill Amos of the two squads had Eastern championship | nd Jefferson was de- | clared in the best of condition, while | Pitt had two star backs, Booth and | Edwards, on the injured list. Edwards | wias not cxpected to get into the game | it a4l Whether Booth would partic- | ipate was problematienl, ! The Pitt Stadinm seats 72,000, | o # »l‘wnlvnn Pitt. | Maitolm Right arkie.", Right end e Tt R Rizht halfhuek 5 . . Fullback . Parkinse Booth Referep— G_Crowel]l, SWarthmore, Um. ;vurv\p‘.[)'v“A."H“Q‘I'la'r'y:.\'a’;’ it e : ; iaveare “Héad linesign— Ed Tuorpe. De La Salie, - Amos | would | occasion of 4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ry Section Today 5, 192% AT HOME. Georgetown vs, Lafayette, at Gril- 2 % fith Stadi ABROAD. vs. o Yale, o'clock. at New gton Penn ollege, Universit, , @l State erican 'FOOT BALL MEETING | 'FOR SOUTHERN PREPS m impor oclock at 338 McLean avenue so Childress expects nt. Moltiwk Preps will prepaye for their zridivon ¢ with row en Virginia avenue at 7:30 o'clock tonizht. Rex A €. cleven straight win yester pver Mercury 25 to 0. Miller, McKenna, Weidman bkert starred for the vietors. playgrouras wed its fifth Waverlys gill in 10 oclock Park gridivon, I tomortow morn- on Bast ell-Young Preps are without feot ball zame tomorrow. T 125-pound class are sought. K at West 1991 between Cook o'clock. — RIVALS FRATERNIZE ON EVE OF CONTEST BY LAWR 5 and CE PERRY. h ovember the Princeton and ¢ oot ball elevens, ches and iraines houlder at dinner in Field house here Frida fact that the plavers v posed Saturday in the grimmest of all intere did not affect the spiri <houlder to the ®sborne night. re to be op- roughe: llegiate zames of the banquet | at ail. One imagines that the effect of this foregathering would be fine not at all in the way of diminishing the ardor with which the playes carry on the game, not in minimizing the ruggedness of p'a but in giving to the players a_commc respect one for the other and a genu- ine liking. i __There is too little of those amenities in foot hall which Bill Roper seem to be trying to establish at Prince- ton this year. Among the univer- sities that go in for become the custom for one crew to entertain a rival crew, not only by meeting the men at dinner but hy putting them up in university clubs | r fraternity hous doing tality. But in.foot ball there has heen the idea that players must be kept apart, must be fed on raw meat and lashed into a_mood where they ever they think of the rivals th, to face.” Small doubt the spirit nd in other ways graceful little acts of hospi. of the Ohin State-Princeton game will | g0 a long way toward proving that this i not necessary. Years ago Alonzo Stagg devised the lidea of having teams fraternize at| dinner on the eve of a foot ball game. and he tried out the idea upon the visit of a Cornell eleven to Chicago. But as Stagg tells it. his belief in the efficacy of his plan suffered a severe shock when he learned that the players Cornell sent to the hanquet were second and third substitutes, the regulars remaining away. Since then important foot ball elevens have not tried the experiment; that is not until Princeton this year took up the custom of having her varsity team meet rival outfits at the banquet table previous to doing battle on the gridiron. AUSTRALIA Tb CONTEST FOR DAVIS CUP IN 1928 PARIS, November 5 (#).—Australia has challenged France for the Davis cup in 1928, entering the international team tennis competition after a. lapse of two years. clected to compete in the European zone for the first time, They dropped out of Davis cup play after losing to France in the interzone final at Forest Hills, N. Y., fn 1925. Putter of Massey’s Called Best of All STANDS FAR FROM BALL AND HEELS T WITH CLUB BT BY SOL METZGER. Twenty-eight putts in the morn- ing and 30 in the afternoon the totals of Arnaud Massey, French pro. playing with Archie Compston, British pro, in an exhi- bition match against the two At cracks, Jones and Gunn, at Augustine Winter before last. invaders won, 3 and 2, hert T. Jones, jr., rem “He's the best putter I ever saw. Massey is a maglcian on the greens and about them, though his style of putting is about ax unor- thodox as that of a dub. First, he stands as far away from the s any one possibly could. His stance is square, right knee siizht- Iy bent and left carrying most of he welght, and his grip is some- what orthodox as it is an overlap, only Massey overlaps two fingers. But note how he dresses the halll 1t is very close to the heel of the blade. His backswing ix longer than most any one else would take, but it is well timed and very smooth, with the face opening naturally. His smooth forward stroke is crisp, but the ball has a smooth even run, a sur- prising run, in fact, for it keeps running toward the hole long after you expect it to stop. And when it does stop—cluck! you hear it fall into the cup. George Duncan, de- reribing his methods, said that when Massey missed a 5-yarder it was & blooming accidents ___. GRIDIRON GAMES TODAY| Linworths tomor- | I'otomac | substitutes, | The | and | wing it has | | Sargent Barnard, named to succeed ! The Australians have | 1 today is out in front in the 1 champion- a Coenty public high school foot I'ship race with two wins in starts. The Blue and White scored its second triumph ove |its deavest foe, Tech. 12 to 0, in ¥ son stadium. The vietory confounded most crities who had picked the [ Manual Trainers to win. It was Cen- | tral's_eleventh victory in year er its ancient enemy. Tech has | won nine times, Central now must brish aside ast {ern and Western to get the title. It | meets ovember 15, and | Western on a date yet to be decided. |The Blue and White ix not likely to | find eitner n pushover, as | ehowed much improvement in down |ing Business last Tuesday, and West- ern doubtless will be abie to present |its strongest feam. | has but one mor Business next Playing wide-awake, all the way yesterd True, the Blue and White doubtless was favored in the breaks the game, but it was sufficiently on its toes to make the best of these | situations | Gene Stey were C n I immons. _quarterba ected the team ably. The Blus | White had a strong defegse on the | left side. ) | Tech. with Ritter and Kdwards, the | latter playing his first championship same, gaining most ground. showed | considerable power. but lacked the | scoring _punch. The nearest tue Manual Trainers came to scoring was in the waning moments of the game | when they got the ball to the 1-yar: | line, where they were held for down Unable to gain consistently by rush- ing, Tech frequently took to the ai with long heaves. ~However, exce |ing on a few occasions, these tosses were broken up. The Manual Trainers | doutbless were handicapped by the fact that Capt. Kriemelmeyer and { Howard Florence, fleet halfback, wer> not in the best of shape, but it is not eertain that Tech would have done vester- me, Everett Cros: ound gaine nd ! Blue and White play- <up foot ball. | Central's first touchdown came early in the first period when Cross fell on Kriemelmeyer's punt behind the Tech The Tech captain had kicked ! directly into the wind from behind his goal line, and the ball was blown ing suel many | Eastern | | en- | * | 1onchidow Central deserved to win | | a whole lot better had the pair heen | AFTER UPSETTING TECH Dinkin's place-kick for the ex- point failed On the play of the second pe viod the and Whi scored its | second Stevens | plung {Centy | back. {tr Al in scoring posi tion in the first period wh Ritter tumbled on his own rd line and Joe Dinkin recovered for the Blue md White. delbiut IShpman Oyetor Winston Ochnin R dames | Michotei Joh Mel | Dint | Ro= mmoris Foal ol « LRt ‘Right o Ot Tatt b | it | AW Fulihack {7 Seore by veriods: | Contral | Toty : sy 6 : g o0 Cross, Stevens Point Tmissed piace lick ain for Koo mtain Kl Floren atter foor | metmarer Jence for | R e i Harmon. Field i anv. Tim- (Michi Mr. Towe | il Business iy Yesterday Contral 12: Tech. 0 | Other Games Plaved. - Eastern. 0 Business Westorn. 0 | 147 Business 6 0 (forfeit) A 35.yard forward pass from Fow | ler to Casassa in the second period vesterday gave Emerson a 60 win over Devitt in a hard-fought The result was quite an upset. th in attack { n. Gon: druhbed Geor at Garrett Park. Showing more pi at any time this gridirone: s ves | town Preps, 2 | St. Alban's over St. Paul's School of here vesterday The locals were I bit slow in starting. but showed | marked superiority in the last half. ¢ 266 win altimore 'BARNARD, NEW A L. BOSS, - KNOWS BUSINESS OF GAME By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, November 5.—Frnest of the has a fewer players | Ban Johnson as president American League, probably | speaking acquaintance with | American League hase ball than any elub official. Although he has bheen connected with the Cleveland club for 24 years he has spent little where personal contacts would have resulted. 0st of his base ball busi- ness has been transacted in the office. He started his career in sport as | 16-year-old foot ball coach and in vears, by shifting his allegiance from foot ball to base ball, has become president of the American League. Termed “Hard Boiled.” | Barnard has been called | boiled” by some of his acquaintances, | but_his friends insist that he is only “fair.” He never tried to make good fellow” of himself, hut in years of dealing with hall players none of the athletes who paused for a time in Cleveland and passed on enter- tained hard feeling toward him. e was more closely associated with N: poleon Lajole than any other player connected “with the Cleveland club. During the five years the great La- | ioia managed the Indians, Barnard was still traveling with the club and roomed together. v" has always been Barnard's ideal when people start to talk about the great players of the game. Next to Lajoie, Ty Cobb was the player for whom he entertained the greatest ad- miration. E Only the fact that Barnard Cobb first and was prejudiced in his or kept him from bracketing Tris seaker with him as th | piayer.” Barnard set him apar | Laioie and Cobb as the greatest trio he has known In the game. Admirer of Johnson. Rarnard alwavs has been an ad- ing spirit. As president he may be expected to stand firmly behind his umpires. As Cleveland executive, Barnard has heen proud of his record for fair dealiug, A native of West Columbia, W. Va | where he was born, July 17, 1874, Barnard lived at Delaware and West- | erville, Ohlo, before matriculating at Otterbein Academy in 1888. As an undergraduate at Ofterbein | llege he coached the foot ball teams from 1890 to 1894, contributing his services, He was placed on the pay rol! when he was hired to coach the 1895 team after his graduation. He turned to Army foot ball in 1896 and 1897 when he coached the team of the 17th Regiment of the Regular | Army. He was back in the college same again In 1898 as foot ball coach of Ohlo Medical University. Leaving foot ball the new Ameri- can League head entered business in Columbus, Ohlo, in 1896 as secretary WOMEN IN SPORT | With Alice Graham scoring all its | zoals, George Washington girls de- | feated American University at hocke, | vesterday, on the Ellipse, 3 to 0. 'Th | defeated” tean threatened to score a | number of ‘imes. Line-up and Summary. (). Poctions. Am. Univ 0y : Fellows . Gan . Martz ong—Livingston for Appel. Smith mpires—Katherine ~ Whitfleld, q Haughen. Scorers—Janice Smith Elizabeth DeKay. Timer—Elizabeth Joyce. Mount Washington and Washington Field Hockey Club girls' teams were to play early today on the Ellipse and the local team will journey to Balti- more tomorrow to meet the Herring | Run Field Hockey Club at Christman Park at 3 o'clock. Merring Run is a new organization, made up of ex- perienced players, Players of the Washington Club include the ‘ollow- Mrs, A Tubman. Mrs H. Haugen, Mrs virkinia, Hooking Ruseell. - Minses Virging Brown, Mildred Brown. Mary Gwynn. Hazel S rudg Roone. Jean Trunbull, Eu- i atherine “Whitfield, 'Vifginia th, m Faries. Mary Edwin and Alice, Graham, THE. WASHINGTON CLUB SCHEDULE. Today—M Ve Club, 1 e Somorrow,, Recrink. lnlv‘:hfl‘luh e ore, 3 v.m.: J2Herring Run Cinb, here, e Dk o2, Wl Gy o1 0 a ‘Al Bal w. g-n{-u’ni } ime in clubhouses | “hard | mirer of Ban Johnson's bulldog fight- | and until | of the Columbus Ruilders | Traders’ Exchange, continuing | 1898, when he became sports editor of the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. 1In 1903 he became secretary of the Cleve- land base ball club. He was moted to vice president in 1910 and was made business manager in 1916. This was his job until 1922, when he_was elected president of the club. While sports editor of the Columbus Dispatch, Barnard and Roh now president of the Boston Red organized the Columbus Base Ball (o, and placed a club in the West- ern Assoclation. Barnard served as a director and in the Autumn was elected president of the Western | sociation. He represented that organ- ization at the formation of the Na- tional Association of Professions Leagues, the minor league organi tion. He resigned as ot Western Association when withdrew to an Association, but remained a director of the Columbus Base Ball Co. until March, 1903, Since then he has heen continuously identified with the Cleveland club president SANDE’S FOUL COST | FAVORITE WIN, CLAIM ALTIMORE, November 5 (#) gh Count would have won the nturity—Pimlico’s Fall | backers eontend, if Rarl Sande, ing Bateau, had not forced against the rail. Weigh Count and Bateau were lead ing at the home stretch, when Wil liam Doyle, a patrol judge, alleged Sande “deliberately cut in front of Reigh Count, forcing him to the fence {and ruining his stride.” Reigh Count was the favorite and nerves of the 30,000 spectators were tense when they saw the shuffling of the mounts at the last stretch and the dash of Glade to victory. Charged with fouling, Sande was spended from further races at Pim- co this season and ejected from the grounds. The Maryland Racing Com- mission, which has the authority to revoke hig license as a jockey, will consider his case today. The noted jockey, who thousands for his employers, he fouled Reigh Count or “Chick" Lang, his rider. Amid tears he claimed his mount swerved against Reigh Count when Lang, he said, tugged at his blouse. Bateau was in the lead up to the home stretch, when Reigh Count swept beside him. Doyle declared Sande tried twice to elbow Reigh Count into the rail and then ‘‘deliher- ately cut in front of him.” FAWSETT IS LEADING I rid- him has won | denied ‘With a record of 706 hits out of , for a percentage of 9413, . (. | Fawsett, ranking 1926 District of Co- Jumblia trap shot, is leading local shots thus far this year. He appears to have a good chance of again achiev- titie, providing he shoots at 0 more targets. To qualitfy for the championship a competitor must bang away at 1,000 targets at least. However, R. D. Morgan, who stands second among the Washington scatter- gun artists is really the leader, as he has fired at 1,450 birds to make his average of .9296. 1In the first day of the Grand American competition at Dayton, in August, Morgan shattered 195 out of 200. F. P. Williams, in third place, has an evareg of Williams {s the high-average handicap shot of the District, with a mark that stands_high on the national roll. ‘W. F. Burrows, District handicap champion, is fitth. Six local men have made averages of more than 90 per cent. Statistics on the local shots follow: D Nd s DR S533823273% Thrills Magazine, 20 cents, all news stands; 16 thrilling adventure tive, Western stories. —Adverti battle. | pro- | As- | the | Columbus | place a club in the Amer- | elagsic—his | DISTRICT TRAPSHOT 90 for 1,000 targets. | K. 0. IN FIRST ROUND | NEW YORK. November § O&).—| Phil Seott's inflated istie aspira- tions in the Am have bheen punctured by Knnte the Wis | consin o Hansen knocked out the heavyweight champion in the fiest | round of a main i0-round nt at | { Madison Square Garden last night. It | was Seott's delmt heve | The Englishr could not stand the | head and body | pune |t 5 Hansen Rritish | he was dra hix corner hy R he bout lasted 2 minutes and |, onds, of the blows that sent S imed + took no not n weighed 'MOVIES OF BIG BOUT SICKENING TO TUNNEY ovember ). — ‘<o sick of seeing his he reclined on the enth round of his 1k Dempsey that the mpion las no further | the motion pictures of | IWYORK anvas in the t flght with | vweight o e to the batile Tye tready.” he vin. Ther | vou know. iression zo | Gix tim 1 can't fight com woozy | e oa dis I want to the movie rid, “hut another nd I'm afr: of mine will or zo0d 10 a ruddy and in was talking informaily fing of business men and rinceton Club. 1t w; intly in his hong of Tommy Lought title claimant, mpion. | humor zath fans at the | affair given | well as that light heavyweight Berby Crandall, jr cept for that seventh round how . the fight movies are not so con- vincing to Tunney. He has had some rience before the screen himself, some time in ma which he now admits he | $500,000 to get off the | an, by | asserted Gene. | I'm through with bout that and at- in" either on the or I never Kidding myself tempting to h stage or in the mov jut the one experience 1 had | the pictures convinced me how easily the eye oi the era can be fooled, although they say it never lies. “Take these fight movies. I know that lots of people who see them think Dempsey won. Maybe he did. But they credited me with the deci- sion, anyw: nd I'm still champion. “The man who hanzs the most ch wesn't always do the most hat's where the pictures iving. The picture I appeared | in called for a lot of knockout wallops. They looked like the real thing when run’off on the screen, but as a matter of fact not one solid punch was ded.” Tunnes's discussion emphasizes the | a that the motion pictures of the have furnished the perfect allvhoo” for a third match between Tunney and Dempsey. Without Tex | Ric cing lifted a single pro- moting finger the sports world has been swept by a debate over the now | historic seventh round, an argument just as heated as it was seven weeks | v, th ter the conflict at Sol dier Field, More convineing than any word pie tures. the movies, now escaping the old Federal barrier on distribution through court decisions, have carried the detailed story of the championship baitle all over the country. More than one expert has suggested he pictures were “doctored” to make | the argument livelier or show the Dempsey angle to better advantage, but (o a neuiral observer this hardly seems true or necessary. The fight furnished enough ground for debate. | | pu MARLBORO SOCCERISTS ANNEX COUNTY HONORS Upper Marlboro High School's soc- cer team won the Prince Georges | County, Md., public nigh title vester- | |day, 2 to 0, on the Maryland Park | High Fiela. . | The Hyattsville girls, however, de- feated the Upper Marlhoro s es to win county field ball honors. The | score of the girls’ game was also 2 to 0. | 'HOGEWOOD IS CHIEF OF NEW FLOOR LOOP Louis T. Hogewond, manager alace Laundry. was elected dent of the newly organized Tri Basket Ball League last night. Thomas Sullivan was elected vice president, the only other officer se- lected. Bight teams were represented as follows: Clovers, G. N Fshbaugl Bond's Whirlwinds, W Wolowit: Woltz Photographer Stewirf St. Mary's Celti B. Zimmerman: Po- tomac Boat Miller; Arrows, O. 1. Palmer: Warwick Freed, and Knights of Columbus, T. Sullivan. Nativity Senior basketers are to drill tonight at 7 o'clock on Kastern High gym floor. Bell, Green, Mitchell, Ryan, Chrisman, Humphre, Weaver, Fi- notti, Powell and Small are expected v SWIM MARKS SET BY COLES AND LAVIN Mark Coles and F. €. Lavin set new Y. M. C. A. swimming regords last night in a tournament held in the Y | pool. Coles made a mark of 58 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle event, and Lavin swam the 160-yard back stroke in 2 minutes, 53 seconds. Results of the meet follow: 100.vard free sivle—Won by €. McAfee n 4: o . M. Coles (scrateh), 0:58: | Siewhenson. 0:58.4: fourth, J. atroke—Won by F. €. w. second. penter. 1:91 2 Clauids fourih. % stroke—Won by F. €. La- cond; C. Mever. 2:10: third, W. Z:15.4: fourth, M. Coles. 4 il persons interested may attend a meeting of the Y swimming team to- night at 7:30 o'clock on the sixth floor of the Y. M. C. A. Building. FOOT BALL RESULTS. Elkins, 12; Salem, 0. Arkansas Tech, 13; Ada Teachers, 6. Henderson-Brown, 8; Hendrix, 7. Birmingham Southern, Millsaps, 0. Beloit, 0; Lake Forest, Parsons, 20; Penn College, 0. a Vista, 26; Still (;;fllege. 12. Simpson, 21; Des Moines U., 20. Jamestown (N. D), 59; Minot State ‘Teachers, 6. Pillshury = Academy, 27; Minnesota School for Deaf, 0. Coe College, 6; Knox College, 0. Arkans: Aggies, 9; Tennessee Normal, Columbus College, 52; Yankton, 6. Aberdeen Northern Normal, 0; Eastern ormal, 0. eyan, 6; Carthage, 0. 3; Cedarville (Ohio) College, 0. Indiana Central, 7; Hanover, 6. of presi. City reast ot | fup, | each following thei SPORTS. : Hagen and l'urnesa in Pro Golf Final LocAL vaRSITY 6RouPs’ | CENTRAL LEADS ON GRID HANSEN HANDS SCOTT WALTER DEFENDS CROWN HE HAS WON FOUR TIMES y After Br Gains Victor, k Extra-Hole Match With Espinosa—Turnesa, Defeating Golden, Gets Second Chance at Major Laurels. ALLAS, Tex., November § Emerging from a brilliant field | by playing elose to par all the way, Walter Hagen today | found Joe Turnesa of E the Inst obstacle between fifth title in the fina the National Professional | jon tournament here. nding champion was forced to show his hest tour elim go. | th hole vester- day. Turnes: less difficulty in his mateh. eliminating John Golden of New York, 7 and 6. Althongh both were erratic at tir the necessit n and E: . neithe of returning to par figures after a bad hole, and nt the end of the first 18 they were all square. Each had a total of 76, five over par. In the afternoon Hag took the first two with a par 4 and nirdie, but Espinosa eame back to win the next three and Tlagen was unable to sauare the mateh until the twenty- h. They halved the twent seventh. The ficht continued on the next nine to find them all square again on the thirtvsixth. The Chicagzoan bad | trouble with his putts on the thirty- seventh and Hager took a par 4 to | I win. Hagen had 73 for the last and Ecpinosa needed 74. Turnesa’s Second Chance. 1% The match today gives Turnesa his | | second chance for a major title, as he was runner-up in the national open in ament golf to | While he is tournament play, in 27 sver has annexed a championship to ympare with the long list held by the S-vear-old champion, In the presen: tournament Turnesa eliminated (‘h-iies McKenna, Riou- quiot, Wis, 3 4 3. then trinmphed in the quarterfinals over Gene Sara- zen, 4 and 3. to meet Golden. Hagen's most dgifficult mateh was with Tommy Armour, national open champion, who fell hefore the champion in the quar- ter-finals, 4 and 8. In this match he was forced to hold eloser to par than Tony Manero of New not a_novice at is 27 years he hester Hagen's Home. After his triumph yesterday the champion, who registered from Pasa- dena. Fla., vevealed that he prefers to hail from Rochester. N. Y., where he has purchased an interest in (he In- ternational League hase ball club. He said he expected to spend much of his time devcloping the team. Re- ports 1d been current for some time | that he had severed his connection with Pasadena. bhut ‘this had been denied. He said he probably would | «pend the Winter at Rochester, As has been the case throughout the tournament, Hagen today was & favorite with the galleries, but Tur- nesa had plenty of supportes 1t Hagen wins, it will he his fourth con- | secutive championship. He won the national professional title for the first in 1921 and repeated in 1924, |t 1 JOE DUNDEE IS ARRESTED FOR “FALSE ADVERTISING” By the Asso LOS ANC h Dundee, welterweight pion. and his man today were at liberty b X Waxman, n $1.000 bond growing out of the financial collapse of the scheduled Dundee-Ace Hudkins | | title fight here Thursday night. After an unheralded departure from Los Angeles, the boxer and his man- ager were taken police from an Eastbound train last night at ¥ dena_on charges of false advertising. based on Dundee’s failure to appear in the ring against Hudkins. The bout was decla when the champion, minus his un- official $60.000 guarantee enter the ring. Dundee and Waxman were released when they posted bonds | of $1,000 each, Dick Donald, promoter, also named in a warrant charging false adver- tising, promised to surrender to the police today. ‘The warrants against the three were sworn to by Ferris R. Miller, manager of the Los Angeles Better Busines Bureau, after a conference with Prosecutor E. J. Lickley and his deputies. Miller said it was the con- tention of the Better Business Bureau | | that “there never was any intention | on the ,part of the three accused men of holding the fight as promis through their advertising.” In the meantime, the State Athletic Commission dumped the entire fistic | tangle into the lap of Seth W. P. Strelinger, the local member. other two commission members de- parted for their homes, leaving the complicated case and the 18.000 ticket ne est on charges | ed “no contest” | refused to | The | | holders still demanding the $72.000 they paid to see a championship battle and who viewed instead two prelim- inary houts and seat smashing riot ovided by the fans themselves. Strelinger said that charity probably wonld reap the sole benefits from the fight promotion. His plan, concurred | in by a committee of Los Angeles busi- ness men. is to turn over to the Los Angeles community chest the part of the gate receipts remaining after ex- penses are paid. The commission, according to Stre- linger, took no action for the suspen- sion of either Dundee or Waxman and made no ruling on the title claims voiced by Hudkins and his followers as a result of the fight failure. Strelinger said the commission had | ordered Donald to refund their money to ticket holders, but he admitted that he saw little chance of this being done because most of the spectators had no identifying stubs or rain checks. Waxman deprived himself of any possible profit in the affair yesterday when he turned over to the Angelus Athletic Association, Donald's organi- zation, §: which had been paid him on ac ._ Previously he had re- | linquished a $15,000 check given him by the promoter, under their unofficial | contract, which guaranteed Dundee $60.000, n While reports were current here of a plan to stage the fight in San Fran- cisco, it was understood no formal offers had been made. Informed that a promoter there had offered a $50,000 purse to Dundee to meet Hudking there, Waxman declared he would be | ready in three days if the money wait | actually posted. 'Five National League Pilots Seem Certain to Retain Jobs BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK. November 5.—Two changes have been made in National League managerial positions thus early in the scason of post-season read- justments, and a_third is in prospect. ¥ National League pilots appar- ently are sure of their jobs. Following the departure of Dave Rancroft from Boston, where he had struggled in vain to lift the Braves into higher altitude, it has been an- nounced that Bob O'Farrell will not manage the St. Louis Cardinals in 1928, Stuffy Mclnnis may not con- tinue as manager at_Philadelphia. Donie Bush at Pittsburgh, Jack Hendricks at Cincinnati and Joe Me- Carthy at Chicago are settled for the next_year. So are John .J. McGraw at New York and Wilbert Robinson at Brooklyn, although tnere is stock- holder opposition to Robinson which makes his path anything but smooth. The retirement of both Bancroft and O'Farrell s foresnadowed. O'Farrell's resignation or withdrawal, or whatever it may have been, was not heralded conspicuously, but his friends had let it be known that he had had his fill of piloting the Cardi- nals. This development, therefore, is not surprising. Bill McKechnie rrob- ably will fall heir to O'Farrell's job, and as McKechnie had much to do with looking after the Cardinals in 1927, he knows what he has ahead of him. O'Farrell is wanted behind the bat in St. Louis, and ifehe caw't play hehind the bat it is 10 to 1 that he doesn’t care to handle the St. Louis Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YOR Knute Hansen, Den- mark, knocked out Phil Scott, British heavyweight champion (1). | MILWAUKEE.—Joey Medill, Chi- | cago, won from Mike Cianciola, Chi-| cago' (8). MINNEAPOLIS.—Rig Boy Peter son, New Orleans, defeated Otto von Porat, New York (10). Morrie Green, Minneapolis, whipped Ted Lewn, Lo: Angeles (5). DAYTON, Ohio.—Lou Columbus, and Happy dianapolis, drew (10). DETROIT.—Jackie Johnston, Toron- to, won on a foul from Joe Lucas, Detroit (2). Bobby Booth, Toronto, de- feated Al Myers, Detroit (10). ERIE, —Johnny Ruan, Erie, knocked out Jacinto Valez, Youngs: town (6). Joe Cannell, Youngstown, won from Joey Novak, Pittsburgh (5). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Mike Hector knocked out Shuffle Callahan, Chi- cago (6). SAN FRANCISCO.—Tommy Cello. San_Francisco, stopped Billy de Foe, | Carpentero. therton, In- I ma | situation any longer, because the problems are tough. Anvhow, if good catching is between the pennant of 1928 and St. Louis, it is apparent enough that O'Farrell is more useful behind the bat than on the bench worrying about his ball players. No team in the major leagues fis more of a vexation to a manager than the St. Louis Cardinals. Imagine a team where one of the players arro- gates to himself the right to do as he pleases and another thinks he has the same privilege; where at least two other players are self-constituted stars in their own opinions, and where half of the plavers are of fluctuating vouthfulness, O'Farrell tried to eatch and manaze the team at the same time. Then his arm sprung a sprain, and he was not | of much use to the team as a eatcher. When it is remembered that he was chosen by his league as the most val- uable player to his team in 1926, it is apparent how hard St. Louis was hit when O’ ell turned up temporarily scrapped in the Spring. The Cards were fortunate to have as good a catcher as Frank Snyder available. The New York Giants are presumed to be strong enough to be dangerous in 1928, but the St. Louis team has as much prospective strength as the Giants. Both teams will plunge into a furious fight for the pennant when the Spring campaign opens. If the St. Louis infield comes back next year, V‘}‘\'v :‘nrdlnals may take another flag est. | RICKARD IS DEMPSEY’S MANAGER, SAYS KEARNS NEW YORK, November 5 (#).—Tex Rickard has been drawn into the Kearns-Dempsey tangle by Jack Kearns, who declares he will disclose that Rickard in reality has been Dempsey’s manager and not Leo P. Flynn, Kearns has subpoenaed Rickard as a witness in the suit whereby Kearns seeks $333.333.33 for his services as ager of Jack Dempsey. Kearns asserted Rickard threw a ‘“smoke screen” over his managerial activities by employing Flynn t3 act the part of Dempsey’s manager, SOCCiER PLAY DELAYED. Louis Bulicek, president of Recrea- tion Soccer League, has postponed the opening of the league until next Sat. urday. Nine teams are 1eady to com- pete. CHESS MATCH IS DRAW. BUENOS AIRES, Noven ber 5 (#).— The twenty-fourth game in the chess championship contest between Alexan- der Alekhine, challenger, and Jose St. Paul (6). DENVER.—Charles Feracf, New Orleans, knocked out Roscoe Hall, Des | Moines (7). PHOENIX, Ariz. — Jack Phoenix, defeated Tony Ray, cago (8). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Johnny Mar- tone, Milwaukee, knocked out Al Rus- sell, Chicago (6). PORTLAND, Oreg.—Young Strib- ling, Atlanta, won from Harry Dillon, Winnipeg (10). CEDAR RAPIDS, Towa.—Bearcat Wright, Omaha, defeated Bill Tate, Lynch, Chi- Capablanca, was declared a draw after the forty-first move. The twenty-fifth game will be started today. PIMLICO RACES November 1 to 12 First Race, 1:15 p.m. Admission (ine. tax) 85, Speelal train. B. & R.. leaves Wash- ington 1124 .~ Due Saltimare. “-"',‘\ ent ralns Geona, ®. R