Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1927, Page 31

"SPORTS.’ Chisox Infield Depends Upon TRADES BY CHICAGO DUE IF SHORTSTOP FILLS BILL Success of “8100,000 Beauty” Would Allow Club That Needs Some Fa Extra Inner Cordon st Outfielders to Offer Players in Exchange. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. at third base in case ecither of them EW YORK, November 24.— |is injured. There will come a day When the trading and swap.| When Kamm will be a member of ping season gets into full |2 championship team. e is a smooth swing in base ball circles, | article at third I and if the re. the Chicazo White Sox are|mainder of the Chicago infield ever likely to figure in some important | %ets pepped up to his mark on the deals. This will be all the more cer- | fielding thermometer, the White Sox tain if Chalmer Cissell, the ~§100.000 | Will have a bright chance to win a beauty” from the Portland, Oreg.,|pennant. 3 " club, turns out to be a good shortstop in 182 games for r and he made 36 for the White Sox Chicago has several plavers who | will not be needed for the 1928 team if Cissell comes up to expectati Roger Peckinpaugh, Hunnefield, ¥ kamper, Berg and Aaron Ward are possibilities for trades, although not all of them are likely to & It was rumored that Peckinpaugh had been left off the reserve list of the team. but he wasn’ One of these s one of the major clubs that is trying to get a manager who n win will take “Peck” in pref encs o the men who make a gre deal of moise and do little thinkin He comes from base ball stoc the Western Reserve of Ohio—and there is none better in the world. Hunnefield is a kid who some day | will make the top of bets better as he plays but he is pluc and will take him through. was yanked from the team the past season couldn’t bring aid to injured. He can't hit for the big show. Berg is a_short- stop by education, but a catcher by nature. He has shortstopped much » more than he has caught in his base ball career, because he happened to ®o to Princeton, where they needed a shortstop badly. ¥ Yankee, still is a capable second base man, the hill. He His is voung, his ambition Flaskamper San Antonio to see if he Chicago rd enough the Must Have Understudies Of course, the White Sox must have an understudy for Cissell at short and another for Willie Kamm ard, the former | putouts assists. His e | column was big, but a wise man, will take a plaver who tries in pref. erence to one who ambles after none but the easy Lary of Oak- land, the c top of the cific’ Const, had 413 putouts and s. with 42 errors, which is an astoundi performance for a short 00d shortstops frequently it hard to get a percentage of and here is one who accumu- lated a total of .91 and accepted more than one thousand chances to stop. fin | do it. | Hit .323 on Coast. Cissell hatted .323 out on the coast Deduct about 20 per cent from that land you will have an approximate mark’ for his possibilities in the ma- |Jors. He made hits, which is a good record even on the Coast, where they play_a long schedule. Bodie batted much ssell and Ping ell fits into Kamm's work at third, he left side of the White Sox infield will have a fine ground- covering pair. _The Sox have got| to throw a lot of speed into the team and find some outfielders who can hit. If they do that and get tne had for the last three seasons, the Sox will have a rosy outlook in the 1928 pennant race. One reservation is attached to this, and that is that | there shou!d be no managing of the team except from the bench. | (Copsricht. 1927.) EMORY ROLLERS SET "CHURCH LOOP PACE| Emory M. E. bowlers North Waskington Church League by a one-game margin over Mount Pleasant M. E., with five teams trail- ing closely behind, battling for first division berths. Team and individual records follow: Team Standing. L re leading Pmos M. E e Pleas” M. Central goneal, P, Petworth M- E Firet “Reformed. Gunton-Temple. High team set—National Bavtist 161 Hich te tist. 579 HIEh indimidual sete Bhoe. 328 High individual same—Fischor. 14 a5 trikes—Kluge. Hobbs. Billheimer. “briops Spares—Harrison. 65. Hizh_individual ~averaze—EKlure, FEllett. 110-6° Fischer. Heimer. 110-5. EMORY METHODIST. HG HS. St 1115 Kluge . Hobbs Harrison [ 'LE. 5 3 130 adhe 3350 e 3118 ¢ Slicer ] 130 4 Watts 1126 Hal R 125 8 Lanhardt 2 110 Bl Sagrario R 114 4 Tarael . 6 99 1 PETWORTH BAPTIST. Fllett 18 135 203 6 47 1106 Heime: a 134 5 1105 Seavers 24 131 11 104-8 Clampitt 120 R 100-6 Kennemore 126 7 100-2 Howison 12 [ aR-4 Embry 10 e 6.3 Thurston . 08 1 20 Whiteraft 4 100 269 1 87 NATIONAL BAPTIST. P. 3117312 1 9114 136 2 1 7 1108 4 a3 1098 6 37 102-8 10 43 1016 Taguett 2 a8 'p0t Satiette E 3 Cobur 52 946 N Fischer .. 658 11 Billhimer 2 61 104 Crown 311 10 Smith . 0 40 o Kilbey 0 5 Hancock 4 16 O 817 @ ERIAN. 4 g i 1 1 o Willhide Robbins, Smith Arnold Robbins. Phippe .. Trivett, M Brown ' . Trivett, 'W Wileon” . Stackhouse . Warman Harvey Poulton * Schutrumpf Behnke Wingate DISTRICT uHOOL _ TEAMS N GRID GAMES TODAY Four local schoolboy foot ball teams | had engagements today. However, ex- cepting own Prep, listed to entertain ) High of Lakewood, N. J., Il were 10 show their wares on foreign Tech High was at Mana for a game with Swavely was at York, Pa, to meet the school team there and Devitt wa ridirons. s at Woodstock, Va., for a tilt with Masa- nutten Military Academy. Tech and Eastern were ending their schedules. SHOOT FOR GOOSE. Trapshots of Washington Gun Club will take part In four events afternoon at the Washin A goose will go to the winner in contest. COLLEGE AFTER MAY. Charlie May, crack Business High School allaround athlete, may enter Western Maryland College next Kall. However, he has made no decision in She malien -l work out of the pitchers they have | THE EVENING LISENBEE AT WEDDING, BUT NOT AS HEAD MAN CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Novem- | ber 24 (®).—Andy Reese, New York Giants vy man, was_married here fonight to Miss Margaret Stone of Madisonville, Ky. Horace Lisenbee, member of the Washington ball club's pitching staff, was an attendant. The wed- ding was held in Clarksville, Lisen- bee's home town, because of the close friendship bet the two players, they were teammates with th \ll‘lll||l|is Club nl flle Southern Leagu Reese \\III live in home. 'BROOKLYN TOSSERS Jewish Community Conter courtmen are seeking games with local unlim ited teams. Coach Jim McNamara may be reached at the Community Center. captain and m b2 chosen next Monday night. Games with senior teams havir syms are sought by Winton A. C. fiv Al Manager McPherson at Atlantic 963 after 530 o'clock St. Martin's 1 ym and are seeking opponents Manager Bingham at North 56 5-pounders have a Call | Peck Memorial cagers, with Schafer showing the way. registered a 36-to verdict over Naval Reserves I night. The oenter of the winning team | scored 11 point Wilkerson 16 of the losers’ point Mike Di Bella his Whistle A. C. | league. anxious fo enter T MIKE BIG EARNER. Mike McTigue, the 40-year-old prize ned $394,000 since he ago. i | fighter, has started hi Several impromptu golf tourneys with prizes put up by the clubs in keeping with the Thanksgiving sea- {scn were scheduled at local clubs to- v, Out at Washington Golf and Country Club, members competed in an I1s-hole medal play event for a brace of turkeys put up by R. T. Harrell, one of the leading golfers of the organization. Argyle and Indian ) Spring also had informal tourneys listed. The annual Spring invitation tournament of altimore Country Club, which always attracts a large entry list from clubs around Wash- ington, probably will be scheduled for May 18, 19 and 20 next year, accord- ing to plans maturing with the golf committee of the club. For the last | two years the tourney has been won by a Washington player, Miller B. Stevinson annexing the classic in 1926 and George J. Voigt romping through a good field to win this year, Last year the golf committee announced Several months in advance that the Downswing Sends Ball on the Line HEAD (OMES| NINGIDE LINE AF{ER CONTACT BY SOL METZGER. Tommy Armour is a model for hit- ting with the mashie. I have sketeh- ed his downswing stroke from top to contact, placing the figures in such a way that vou can get the straight through idea that controls his shot. It is a starting pull down with the left arm and as the club comes down on a straight line for the ball he be- gins hitting with his right to speed up the head so that it is cut into and through under the ball. The clean hit mashie is one which makes contact before the turf is struck, as Armour’s clubface is doing in the lower illustration. After that contact it merely skims through the top of the turf, taking no divot. One must avoid contact with ground and ball at the same time, as that tends to throw the face off line. Get the ball first, then the turf, so the face will stay true to line. The club gives the ball loft, and the more you open it the greater this loft and the more ef- fective the hackspin, because a high- Iy lofted ball will drop almost per- pendicularly to the green. The back- spin is then most effective. Armour’s shot is merely throwing the clubhead through the ball, with wrists stiff enough at contact to force it on through the turf on the line of flight. Tomorrow I will deal with the finish of the mashie stroke. GOOD SPIRIT HEBE The Universities of Tllinols and Chi- cago have heen playing foot ball to- gether for 35 years without a contract or @ serap of paper. SUNDAY FISHING 0 K. Sunday fishing is favored by the Philadelphia (Pa.) Chapter of the loca lzaak Walton League of America, [ Have You Heard Spartan Radio A. C. Power Set? Miller-Dudley Co. 1716 14th St. N.W. North 1583 "IGNITION TROUBLE? WE REPAIR ALL MAKES | CREEL BROS. 1811.17 14th St. N.W. Potomac 473 Representing 48 Leading Mfrs. of Auto Electrical Equipment and Motor Parts | and tourney would be held on the new course at Five Farms, later chang- ing this decision and holding the tourney at the Roland Park course of the club. Next year the event probably will be held at Five Farm the course has advanced rapid in the meantime and is ready for a big tournament. The rpund for the Professional Association tourney for the Atlantic section was held there September. Golfers’ Middle in Chairman Thompson of the golf committee of Chevy Chase Club has had a gang of workmen busy for several da shoring the bank of the ditch in front of the fourth green to prevent further washing away and caving at this short hole. In line with usual custom, S. G Loeffler, manager and operator of the two public courses in Washingto plans to close both Rock Creek Park East Potomac Park about the middle of January to open them again in March. Closing of the two courses will allow repair and construction work to proceed. Rock Creek Park, which has had an 18-hole course in use this year, replacing the old 9-hole affair, has had its most successful season, 1 Hanes Collarettes are cut to size. A 40 suit has a 40 collar- ette. Won't roll or gap open. 2 Hanes Cuffs won't pull off. They sat th. wrist, Reinf on the end to prevent raveling, 3 Hanes Elastio Shoulders give with every movement, be- cause they’'re made with a service-doubling lap seam. Comfortable. Strong, 4 Hanes Closed Crotch really stays closed. Crotch can’t bind, for HANES is fitted by frumk mi surement as well s chest, 5 Hanes Elastio Ankles never bunch over the shoe- tops. No ugly pucker ehowing under socks, You simply cannot make HaNes bind or pull anywhere. The soft, elastic-knit mate- rial and the famous HaxEes five points keep your body warm and comfortable — from morning till night. You'll appreciate the thoroughness of HANES workmanshiptoo.Seams flat and smooth. Buttons secured with plenty of good stout thread. HANEs wears better. Stands more trips to the wash. And, its low price brings you the best underwear wvalue on the market. VISIT ST. MARTIN'S Edgar naugh, former member of St. Martin's Club and for a number of years prominent in amateur sports | circles here, will bring four basket | ball teams representing Brooklyn | Boys® Club of Brooklyn, Y., here {on Sund: to meet Martin’s | Club's 80, 110, 1 and 135-pound | teams. Cavanaugh is athletic | director of the Brooklyn > Club. Play will start at 11 o nager will | scored | quint in a 100-pound | Hanes keeps you comfortable and saves you money {00 THURSDAY. NOV 24 SPORTS. STAR. WASHINGTON, MBER Cissell : Basket Ball Prospects at Navy Bright LARNIN IN LINE ITER MANY VETERANS AT HAND FOR TITLE CHANGE DG ON THE SIDE LINES With the Sports Editor ————=—-—=By DENMAN THOMPSON FOR MIDSHIPMEN SQUAD Wilson, Again Court Coach, Will Start Work When | ® EORGE WASHINGTON'S ORE than the usual record on the gridiron amount of interest in the ! T gz B e i ShiisAFal) 1550 mpcevsive A ey ot pall |Earns Bout With Mandell by Relieved of Gridiron Dutie occer to Fill that an era of success battle, always great in | Decisively Outpointing Billy Wallace. Gap Between Foot Ball and Floor Game. such as it never before enjoyed is indicated, but students of foot ball the Capital by reason of its being headquarters for hoth branches of 1 | i were inclined to be exceedingly | the Government, is being evinced | dubious of its ability to conquer here this year, duc to the fact s NNAPOLTS, November 24.—| through the graduation of the last | the Cardinals this afternoon. that no less than four of the men 5 There will be no break in the | class, but basketr hall not hit. - | Failing of victory today, the | intimately concerned with the |BY the Awociated Press, 5 schedule of athletic events at|hard as most of the other sports, anc | Downtowners would not consider | activities afield are products of RO November ;*—r the Naval Academy with the | the outlook for a strons team is en | season a real success, but Washington. Jimmy MeLarnin, another of| close of the foot ball season, | colraging. Hamilton (captain). Graf their S e Jeuitt bt Al e 8 the clever boxers the cific | as soccer will fill the gap until the | Shapley and Malley. all gnards: Hull even in ha ; | Coast has sent Hast seeking | opening of the basket hall season. a forward, and Johnson, a change their portion they still will have Army Coach D. C. Product. tilles, heat @ peremptory | The Navy plays soccer with Pennsvl. center, are the griduates some distance to travel to attain Army’s lone contribution under hallenge on the lightweight' throne, vania State on December 3 and with| The remaining forwards are E. V cqual footing with Catholic Uni- this heading is no less a personage | of mmy Mandell last night when | Swarthmore a week later, and on the | Dennett, Schuber and C. L. Miller versity in, the matter of nmm[\)u than the head coach of foot ball |he hammered his way to a l0mound | latter day the first basket hall game with Collins. Roberts and Cashman i | nd. A and. crwards from las lebe ter G. W. Has But Two Wins, Biff’ Jones, while the Annapolis | ™\, want Mandell next, d Pop| Basket ball will carry on until the are 1. C. Dennctt, Spring and Camp r Kb sl contingent consists of a trio of | -, manager of McLarnin, after |start of the season of Winter sports— | bell Inquiries made of officials now players, all likely to sce active |the bout. “Jimmy has beaten Wallace | boxing, wrestling wimming, water| Smith, center. should easily hold his | in charge of athletics at both in- service in the Saturday fracas. ind Kid Kaplan, the outstanding con- | polo, gymnastics and fencing —and | b wn. though Biver and Allen, whe | stitutions and of old grads who The most prominent of the tenders of the division and is entitled | these in turn will lap the Spring|plived with the plebes. are also ear were closely identifed with sports Ned Hannegan, captain and quar- | ', ® title bout.” sports. which end with the close of | dulates. “Capt. Hamilton and Lloyd | there more than a decade ago | terback of the Middies eleven, There was little doubt of the super-|the academic yvear the Iatfer the hiz foot ball back, seen | failed to elicit dny nectrate imfar- g i iority of the Los Angeles fighter over | Johnny Wilson, the successful coach | e1 to be hooked for the suards, with | - and who, in addition, holds the |\aliace, and the decision met with |of last season, will he at the head of | Moreau and Cass of the plebes a mation concerning C. U.-G. W rare distinction of also being cap- | pproval of the fans, who had made ket ball again and will take charge | other candidates bhattles prior to the war, but in tain of the base ball nine. The |the Cleveland battler the favorite in|as soon as relieved of his duties with| As soon as practicable Coach Wilson the seven consccutive scasons, | others are Dave Welchel, who |the betting. | the foot ball team. In the meantime | will select two strong teams in order | starting with 1920, that the teams will take Hannegah's place at ‘ Jimmy came from behind to punch | the candidates are working under En-| that he may repeat the system which | have been meeting the Colonials quarter in_the event that the lat- | Jut his victory. Carrying the milling | sizn Ken Craig, who played forward | he used with much success last se. | have been able to emerge with the | ger s rclieved, and Midshipman | 0,1 {07 %10 ey an (o Uhtes akaones | o (e sy A HIch i Aty Svastas 1 heavy end of the count on only | Wood, first substitute as snapper- ing rounds due to the terrif A large part of the most likely bas. | portant contests is made up of the | “",‘]_:"'f-‘>“.“'.<[-. W back. | gt hooks to the head. and his lead | ket ball players are with the foot ball | stronger plasers phvsically and betier heir initial clash was 5 v slipped. squad, and these will rest for a week | defense players. while the team which Thanksgiving day of 1920, at Cen- Cadets Rule Favorites. ither fighter backed up an inch | of o after the end of the seanon In | gets Into the kame later is a. fast tral Stadium, when the Catholics Army will canter onto the |throughout, and the final bell found | that sport. However, they will not | sco 1zeregation won by 13 to 0, this success being greensward at the Polo Grounds |them sluzging toe to toe in one of | miss more than one or two matches.| This is the hasket ball schedule, al | repeated the following vear on the Saturday favored by odds of al- ,:;,:: {J,I.»::u\- r' »1.;.:\\;;-‘- ||li(l|{r‘l!n:tvl{‘:;|l;l] The squad had some serious losses | Sames v.:;\\:\\i“pl:iflr’jll:.n Annapolis ur | same field by a score of 19 to 7. most two to one to win from the | finouiders gave MeLarnin - two | 00w G ar e November 11, 1921, marked the future admirals, due to its more |rounds by a large margin, with honors | F h L N h 17, William and_Mary first George Washington triumph, | jmpressive record for the season, |ihout even in the other eight. 'g ts Last l t iel Sammary' 7 Gor | this being registered at American which will be brought to an end About 10,000 ;u-rmns aw the fight. ola (of Baltimore) | League park by a score of 14 to Z. by this contest. | t Phulad | Cardinals Win Next. The conclusions of those specu- It i e s LR GALLAUDET TO PLAY FIVE OF ALEXANDRIA Point. CENTRAL BOWLERS OUT. Manager Herbert F matches for the newly ¢ latively inclined are based princi- pally on the 18-to-0 reverse the Cadets inflicted on Notre Dame after Ihc Fighting Irish had taken Nav measure by a 19-to-6 | Angeles, defeated Billy Wallace, Cleve- | nd (10). Sid Barbarian, Detroit, and | v Sacco, Boston, drew (10). Al ‘oreman, Washington, won by techni- | eal knockout from Billy Herold, Cleve. Turkey day of the ensuing year found Central Stadium again the scene of the battle, and it resulted in a 26-to-0 victory for Catholic hooking zanized Cen- y s University. | 3 e %4 game, the first to be | count but Army-Navy games are | ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 24. | from aiiol 7'&',‘,]:;’:,2"[,1,1‘;},?:7;,““"‘ tral High bowling team. Aldridze, played at Brookland, the site for | Peculiarly hard toaccurately fore- !._Athletic relations between Gallau: i - E Pryor, Walter Seltzer, Charles Beall, this afternoon’s clash, brought cast, as many notable upsets in jdet and Old Dominion Boat Club will}| BUFFALO.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffa- Joseph Cochran and Sevmour Mintz George Washington a 14-to-0 ver- the past will attest. he resumed this Winter, when the|lo. N. B. light heavyweight cham-| are leading candidates for the team. e, ( i i 45 ot ooy o f e e basket ball teams clash on a home- | pion, won “from Pat McCarthy, Boston | ct, but C. U. resumed its win- any years after the first | ho% o P hai BHo: firat: Eamel of meeting on the gridiron, in 1900, between the Cadets and Midship- men their games were attractive v ey e SOUTHERN RACE SEASON b iabe. Ruth: ionis| OPENS AT NEW ORLEANS | outpointed Babe Ruth, Philadelphia | 10y won | ning way in 1925 with a tally of 20 to 0, and registered its fifth win last Thanksgiving, when the ies will be played at Kendall 7, but the date for the | indefinite as yet. | the Green Janu me here score was 17 to 9. chiefly as spectacles, the quality < . Al Gordon, Philadelphia ~ : ; I i | of foot ball o diplar being of an | St- Mary's Celties will play a benefit | from Eddie Reid, New York (10| ~NEW ORLEANS, November 24 It is within the realm of possi oot hall on display being of an ] Red Cr ado reliet | % ey ; 3 iHEati el il 1 |ame for the Red Cross tornado reliet | rank Sacco, Philadelphia, aofeated | (P).—The Thanksgiving handicap, bility for George Washington to- inferior brand compared with that |fund here Tuesd night in the|Red Grange, Vineland ®).| for a purse of $5,000, at a mile day to appreciably reduce Catho- | offered by the big colleges. | Armory Hall against a fast opponent, | in another 6.rounder Harry Kid Wal.| and 30 yards, inaugurafed the Win- lic University's 102-to-44 Icad in Rank With Best W, 18 yet unnamed. lace, 144, Philadelphia, won over | ter racing season at Jefferson Park aggregate points, but a victory. g Alexandria Fire Department Preps| YOUng Ketchell, 144, Chester, Pa. | here today regardless of the margin, still will *| That long since has ceased to be | ira Yo play the Seat Pleasant Fire| NEW YORK.—Roberto Roberti,| The handicap, the fifth race of the day, attracted a colorful fleld of 23 horses. Last-minute scratches, however, were expected to cut the field to about 15 entries. Greentree Stable crack colt Adios has been assigned top weight, 118 pounds, with H. T. Archibald’s true, however, and in recent years both service elevens have been able to compete on even terms with the best in the country. This game Saturday may be ex- pected to intrigue not only those find it trailing by two in the busi- ness of winning games, TECH GOLFERS DEFEAT CENTRAL’S LINKS TEAM| Italy, stopped Quentin Romero-Rojas. | Chile (9). Lou Barba, New York, won | from Matt Berman, Dayton, Ohio (6). | EL PASO, Tex.—-Jack (Chief) Elk- | hart, Chicago. knocked out Fred Culle, California (). | Department on Haydon Field here to- day at 3 o'clock in a foot ball game. Semiors opened their ason with a vietory last trouncing the Tremont A. C. night | of Washington, 34 to OAKLAND, Calif.—Jack Willis, San| Candy X who revel g | a 5 | Candy Hog next, carrying 113 Tech High School golfers defeated | forms, ,,,,,,,r:"m'j'f,,f',fl“' ,‘f‘fl ‘r“c”.l | Rosebud Juniors are seking oppo- | Antonio, beat Charles Long, Omaha | pounds. Central yesterday, 4 to 0. Latrence| f e lhe thee hayl |sition in the 125-pound foot ball di-| (10) With clear and cool weather fore- . gt ) e ' ans who like their foot ball |yigjon, Gridiron combinations in that| STOCKTON, Calif.—Mike Brennan,| cast, Jefferson’s opening day gave Kolb and William Rice of Central| served with all the trimmings the |class may call Manager Smith at|TLodl, Calif., beat Billy Defoe, St. Paul| promise of the largest Winter in- Alexandria 1019 halved honors with their rivals, how-| modern open game afford L(s). augural attendance of recent years. ever. Results: | | L. Rolb (C.) and E. Burr (T.) even: R Rird (T) defeated M. Oliveri (€1, 8 and 6. | Bost ball—Tech 3.4 Pamnts—Tech, W, Rice (C.) Poed (0 even. W. Alex: or de PKnibieler, ‘6447 Best bali —Tech. N LEWIS CUE WINNER. With high runs of 44 and 47 Wil liam Lewis, Pennsylvania billlard title claimant, defeated George W. Craven, 100 to 20, at the Curtis Billiard par lor, GASOLINE QUICK as a flash the uniform quality of That Good Gulf Gasoline asserts itself by its ready response to the ac- celerator~power of steady regularity is gen- erated at the rise of each piston-~such quality can be given to any product only by a wealth of manufacturing experience coupled with all that is best in modern refining equipment. We know to a certainty that our customers are served with Motor fuel possessing the maximum power in heat units~a pure and clean burning gasoline, Made in a wide varis ety of wexghu. For outs doors or in. Men's union suits pricdd from $1 to $1.50. Shirts and drawers at 75c and 850 a garment. Union suits for boys and children too, 75¢ to $1. 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