Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 30

SPORTS.' S PR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1629 SPORTS. - Half a Dozen Intersectional Contests on Eastern College Fool Ball Schedule B, U-CARNEGIE TECH ‘ CLASH IN SPOTLIGHT Game at Albany Rivaled Only by Army-Notre Dame and 1 Navy-Michigan. Duke Must Watch N H: For Trick Plays SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP New Hi QUINTS START EARLY | Play in the Sunday School Basket Ball League will open Saturday night at 7:15 o'clock at the Central Y. M. C. A 1t will be the elghth consccutive season for the loop, which claims to be the | oldest in the city. | As usual three games will be played |each Saturday night. In the opening | Fights Last Night 'HISER ENTERTAINS HIS BALL TOSSER! gh Team Average Due In District Duckpin League | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Paulino Uzcudin, Spain, outpointed Otto Von Porat, Chicago (10). Arthur de Kuh, New York, knocked out Tiny Roebuck, Kansas City (1). Jack Shaw, Union City, N. J., out- pointed Marco Polo, Pittsburgh (4). Marvin Schecter, Boston, and Bill Bronze, New York, drew (4). Jack Saunders, New York, knocked out Joe Jeanette, Hot Springs, Ark. (2). Con O'Kelly, Ireland, outpointed Al Fried- man, Boston (10). NEWCASTLE, Pa. — Henry Firpo, Louisville, outpointed Floyd Hybert, Ash- tabula, Ohio (10), Joey Goodman, Nor- HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 6. BY R. J. ATKINSON. as scheduled. Both men's and women's | Henry Hiser, manager of the Hyatts i strict League scheduled an open date | All-Stars, wh o NOTHER District duckpin record | £ (ot L8 ST GIun ‘And National | (e dian “:o sl is apparently in the making.| capital Leagues will suspend activities. | e diamond during the season jus A new high-team average is in | G4q Fellows' League matches will be | closed, entertained members of the team prospect for the Convention |ygleq as scheduled. | and others who helped in its success of a turkey dinner Sunday evening at hi Hall five of District League. home in Edmonston near here. Th i Tor the first 18 games, the Jack tch this week Calvary M. E. last| wolstenholme, Hap Burtner, Al Work, Bome in Edmonsion near here. Ti: sisters, Misses Winifred, Caroline, Helen | season’s victor, will engage United | jack Whalen, Glenn Wolstenholme and Mrs. Margaret Hansen. Manage: | Brethren at 7:15 o'clock, with St. Paul | combination has amassed a 580 average, | Lutheran and Trinity M. E. clashing at |4 set average of 1,740, and a individual ! 8 o'clock and Hamline M. E. and Mount | ayerage per man of 116. | Diamond Cabs by 1 pin in the first | Hiser presented each player with a pic- g into records | game and then proceeded to sweep the | ture of the team bearing his autograph ing has searched in vain | set. Glenn Wolstenholme was the big |T. W. Venemann. official scorer gave | Vernon M. E. meeting at 8:45 o'clock, |~ Hap Burtner, who delv | The season's schedule: leaerrxint bawl [ | ears that | reason for the triple win. His 94, 131 | the team individual records. Th~ “WEAK" MAROONS |Badgers Are Working Hard to Repel Invasion of Chicago Saturday. BY PAUL R. MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer, HICAGO, November 6.— Amos | Burkholter’s Express team staged an | unexpected uprising last night in Ath- Jetic Club League. Having won but 2 games in 18 starts, the Baggagemen o took renewed courage after trouncing BY HERBERT W. BARKER, sociated Press Eports Writer. E. vs. United m average of past EW YORK. November 6.—There are half a dozen intersectional contests on ball schedule next but only two of them f the center spotlight n th Georgetown-Carnegie battle of undefeated teams at v 80.000 will see Army's vic- s cadets tangle with Notre Dame | and close to 70,000 are the Navy-Michigan battle Army's undefeated record will be at stake in the Yankee Stadium. Notre Dame. b2aten by Wisconsin and Georgla 1 , hes been coming along fast, but ere few who believe Knute s cleven can upset the Cadets, ady have disposed of such out- sla) ng teams as Southern Methodist, Yale and Harvard Michigan and Tmproving. Michigan and Navy have known de- feat rather often this season, but have shown remarkable recuperative powers. After three successive setbacks, the Midshipmen have defeated Duke, Penn- svivania and West Virginia Wesleyan in a row. Michigan accepted four re- verses before staging one of the sea- son’s outstanding upsets with a 3-0 vietory over Illinois last Saturday. Yale, Princeton and West Virginia ell face intersectional foes they are favored to defeat. The Elis battle } land, which lost 9-6 to Virginia last week; Princeton, undefeated tied twice, meets a Washington and Lee team downed by Virginia, 20-13. virginia, incidentally, battled the Tigers to a scoreless draw a few weeks 2g0. West Virginia’s Mountaineers, who play Fordham at the Yankee Stadium today, face the Oklzhoma Aggies on Eaturday. The Westerners have found the going extremely tough this season, losing their first four games without scoring a point. Syracuse, sixth team to uphold East- ern prestige against an eleven from another section, takes the field against undefeated Ohio Wesleyan. The Ohio Conference team has six victims to its cradit so far, one of them being Mich- igan’s Wolverines. Many Big-Time Battles. The schedule does not lack for big- time battles ameng the home-breds. In sddition to the Carnegie Tech-George: town game there are such outstanding ettractions as Pennsylvania-Harvard, Dartmouth - Brown, Fordham - Boston College, Pitt-Washington and Jefferson, Wesleyan-Williams, Lehigh-Bucknell and Lafayette-Rutgers. Of these perhaps Penn'’s tangle with the Crimson of Harvard offers the most opportunity for epectacular foot ball. Aside from a 6-0 setback by the Navy, Lou Young's Penn squad has swept through its schedule like a whirlwind, but there is a strong suspicion in Some quarters at least, that Harvard is going to avenge that 20-0 defeat the Red and Blue inflicted upon the Crimson last year. Columbia, Cornell, Colgate, New York University, Penn State and Holy Cross face secondary oppcsition in Johns Hopkins, St, Bonaventure, which plays Canisius at Buffalo today, Hobart, Al- {red, George Washington and Boston University respectively. Johns Hopkins and St. Bonaventure upset the dope last year by, tying Columbia and Cornell, but the odds are against any repetition this 28500, CLEMSON ALUMNI HERE TO TAKE TRIP FOR GAME At a meeting of the Washington Chapter, Clemson Alumni Association, heid at the Cosmos Club, final arrange- ments were completed for attending the Clemson-V. M. I. foot ball game and banquet at Lynchburg, Va. Sat- urday, at which time there will be a reunion of the various chapters of the alumni in_the surrounding States. The following Washingtonians have already made reservations for the banquet as well as the game: Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jervey, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Edgar Morris, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Hart, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh E. Phillips and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Clardy, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mitchell, Col. O. A. Hudrick, Thomas G. Wall, jr, A. H. Johnson, H. D. McConnell, Lieut. J. W. ‘Wofford, John T. Bowen, John W. Ful- mer, H. A Hunter, B. K. Jones and Maj. John T. McLane. Frank J. Jervey is president of the ‘Washington Chapter, and Edgar Mor- ris, er., is vice president. W. L. Hart is secretary. i Sor YRS BANKER OF TULANE TOPS GRID SCORERS OF SOUTH By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 6.—Billy Banker of Tulane has swept to supreme positon_among individual scoring stars of Southern Confercnce foot ball elev- ens. He has crossed opposing goal lines 13 times and has added 5 extra points for a grand total of 83. Leading scorers: 3 t) 8 73 4 i3 45 36 36 Hit the —ossusstomany rs in games within TD. E.P. TU. ¥ the Eastern col- | MO 6 END TORNED IN TRAKS, CAUGHT PASS AKD RAN a3 BY SOL METZGER. When Wake Forest meets the strong Duke University team at Durham Saturday, an eleven that Jimmy DeHart, former Pitt All- American back, has developed to a high point, there is a pretty good chance that Wake Forest, in an ef- fort to regain its lost prestige in Southern foot ball, will reach deep into its bag of tricks and emerge with the three-men-out style of at- tack with which “Hank” Garrity put it on the Southern foot ball map. One of the fine surprise plays of this formation occurs when the No. 3 and No. 1 players shift from the black dots to the other positions shown by these numbers in the dia- gram in order to put No. 6 on the end of the line and thus make him eligible to receive a forward pass. This play usually follows the long passes shown last week that feature attack from this formation. When the center snaps the ball to No. 4, who gives ground to the right rear while the three-men-out. Nos. 2, 3 and 5, and the other end, No. 8, beat it down field to draw down the defensive backs, No. 6 merely turns around in his position, puts up his hands and takes the pass from No. 4. The defense evolved to stop this play was to have the defensive back, the opposing center in this case, be on the alert for it. He would rush up and tackle No. 6 as he caught the pass. That is the defense Fur- man used to stop this play. Where- upon South Carclina imvroved upon it with another that will be shown tomorrow. =t Ml | There is a right and a wrong way to play foot ball. So! Metzger has written and illustrated 32 plays which will be of invaluable aid to every player. Send 10 cents in postage and secure a copy. Address Sol Metzger, care of sl 1928 HOPES OF VON PORAT JOLTED BY UZCUDUN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—Otto Von Porat's upward progress in the heavy- weight division has been checked tem- porarily at least by that rock of the Pyrenees, Paulino Uzcudun. The Norwegian, who has been cuf- ting a wide swath in Middle Western fistic circles, found it was easier to hit Paulino than to floor him and conse- quently dropped a 10-round decision before 15,000 customers at Madison Square Garden. As a matter of fact all the flooring that was done last night was done by Paulino. The Basque woodchoppat caught Von Porat’s long chin with a jolting right in the first round and dropped the Norwegian to the canvas for a count of nine. The process was repeated again in the fifth round. Von Porat, waited until the last round to demonstrate the paralyzing power cf his punch. He ceught Paulino flush with several right-hand punches that staggered the Spaniard as he never has been staggered before. Only a jaw as durable as Paulino's could have withstood the effects of those few blows. As it was, Paulino was glad to hang on as much as possible and wait for the bell. That round and the fourth, however, were all that Von Porat won, according to the Associated Press sccre sheet. All the others weat to Paulino. Tiny Roebuck, 240-pound Choctaw Indian, made an inauspicious New York debut. He was knocked out in a single round by Arthur Dekuh, big New York Italian. (Copyright. DIXIE LOOP ADOPTS FULL SEASON PLAN By the Associated Pres: MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 6.— Elimination of the split season and the re-election of John D. Martin of Mem- phis for a period of five vears, at an increased salary of $10,000 annually were voted here last night at the annual business session of the Southern Ass ciation. . A. H. (“Rick”) Woodward of Birming- ham was elected vice president. Southern Association directors also settled a controversy as to the club en- {filled to third position in the league standing by retaining New Orelans in that place. : | The playing limit of 18 was continued | another year. The leagu schedule committee v 8 47 dirccted to meet in Birmingham on tu | last Tuesday in January and to draw | up a playing schedule for next scason. TEAMS OF TEN TO RUN IN A 62-MILE CONTEST By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—A novelty Alonzo 'Stagg's reputation for playing tricks on the foot ball fleld is making the comeback campaign of his Chicago eleven a2 difficult one. The “grand old man"” of Big Ten foot | ball has played possum so often in his 37 years of coaching at Chicago {hat | no matter how weak his Maroon team | / be, not one of his opponents be- | m: lieves it. Consequently Chicago loses a chance to catch any team overconfi- dent and lazy This weel From comps Coach Glen example rative score: ‘Thistlethw is Wisconsin. this +season e's big team handily. But instead of overconfidence, | the Badgers appear imbued with the | can turn back the Chicago invasion and keep them in ths champlonship sirug- gle. Saturday’s contest, the thirty-second between_the rivals, will be the first at Camp Randall, Madison, since 1912. All were played at Chicago since then to give Wisconsin alumni an opportun- ity to sec their team in action. Wis- consin has won 14, Chicago 13, and four have resulted in ties homecoming_at Madison Saturday and crowd of 40,000, Chicago's hopes for successful con- quest soared yesterday when its cap- | tain, Saul Weislow, a rugged tackle, re- ported for practice for the first time in weeks. He may get into the game if his injuries coniinue to heal. The Chi cago team, as a whole, is in good shape. Ohio State and Iowa, who meet at Columbus in the headline attraction of the Big Ten's program Saturday, are framing aerial attacks. *“Big Chief” Mayes McLain, Iowa fullback, return- ed to the squad last night and expects to get into the battle. Oran Pape, leading scorer of the conference, shar- ed the passing job with Glassgow and Armil for the Hawks. Ohio State had four men on the injured list—Young, guard; Barratt, center, and Fouch and Corry, backs—but all scem certain to get into the Towa game. Michigan, too, was developing a pass- ing attack in its preparation for the heavy game. In five games this sea- son, the Wolverines have scored but 17 points, and two- touchdowns came 85 & lirect result of fumbled punts.. So heavy were injuries at Minnesota that Coach Clarence Spears was forced {o abolish practice yesterday. His lat- est cripples are Captain George Gib- son, all-American guard candidate; Bob Tanner, end, and Art Pharmer, a sub for Bronko Nagruski, who is still out. Indiana, which meets Minnesota Sat- urday, also had several cripples, the latest of whom is Paul Harrel, kick- ing halfback. Purdue now is fearing Northwestern. Coach Jimmie Phelan shot his men through a hard scrimmage yesterday, stressing both offense and defense. Bill Miller, fullback, ‘appears out of the game with a bad knece. Northwestern, however, will train lightly all- week. WOMEN BY CORINNE FRAZIER. Friends' School senior athletes are concentrating. their attention on the hockey fleld at present, where they are in the midst of an interside series for the championship of the Red and Grey. Captained by Betty Hoover, the Grey team is leading, 3 matches to 2. but the Reds, led by Mary Elizabeth Acker, are planning to put forth their best efforts to even matters up at the next meeting, scheduled for Thursday at the school country club c¢n Wisconsin avenue. ‘The Red squad won the first two zames in the series, defeating the Greys, 2-1 and 5-2. The latter turned the tables at this point to capture the next three contests, 6-2, 3-2 and 2-1 Members of the Grey squad include Miss Hoover, Ellen Kelly, Isabel Perry, Ruth Rogers, Marie Formad, Eloise Hoepkins, Bessie Beeler, Betty Owens, Helen Raguet, Patsy Ridsdale, Jeannc Richards, Bessie Gill, Genevieve Prince, Elizabeth Robertson, Georgia Hopkins and Julia Sze. In addition to Miss Acker, the Red squad includes Janereed Anderson, Polly Foote, Katherine Hawes, Louise Hoover, Betty Trasslar, Frances Kelly, Alice Hyde, Ruth Lord, Ruth Ulfelder, Alicia Ghormely, Katherine Reeves, Louise Mantz, Cecil Perry and Ethel Mae Taylor. 6~ With the 10 teams entered in the George Washington University Inter- sorority basket ball tournament divided into two sections, a_double-header will open the series this evening in the school gymnasium on H street. This sectional division of the squads wes made to facilitate the play-off of the preliminary rounds, according o Julia_ Denning, student manager. The winning teams of each section will mect in_the title match. Section A will be opened tonight with a_match between Phi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi sextets. Sigma Kappa and Delta Zeta will open section B in the second game of the double-header carded. Preliminary matches will be played day, next Tuesday and t is favored to win Saturday's contest | pirit that nothing but long, hard work | It will be | every seat has been sold, assuring a | IN SPORT| When it's ¢ot the stuff folk, Va., knocked out Johnay Connelly, Toledo (1), Tom O’Leary, Wilkes-Barre, | PHILADELPHIA—Pete Nebo, Florida, Pa., and Bernie Dugan, Toledo, drew (4). | p, November 10. Calvary M Brethren. St. Panl Luths vs. Trinil Hamline M. E. vs. Mount Vernon M. E. Calvary Beptist vs. Petworth M. E. St. Ih Y alvary M. E.. United s. Trinily M. E.: 24, Petworth M amline M ount_Vernon M. E. outpointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill. (3); Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma, knocked out Theodore (Kid) Snowden, Oxford, Pa. (1). COLUMBUS, Ohio—Tony Escalanta, Mexico, outpointed Homer Ronan, New- | ark (12): Fred Mahan, Mexico, knock- | ed out Bert Heathfield, Columbus (3) Walter Palmer, Kansas City, knocked out Otis Williams, Columbus (4). INDIANAPOLIS. — Jimmy Slattery, New York (6); Joe O'Malley, Columbus, | Ohio, cutpoinfed Ray Hahn, Indianap- olis (8). CHICAGO.—Shuffle ~ Callahan, Chi- cago Heights, stopped Billy Showers, | st. Paul (6). BOXER IN CRITICAL SHAPE AFTER BOUT| CHICAGO, November 6 (#)—Billy Showers, youthful St. Paul middle- weight boxer, was believed to be in a criticat condition today, suffering from either concussion of the brain, a hemorrhage or a fracture at the base of the brain, as the result of a vicious ring battle with Shuffle Callahan of Chicago. After absorbing a terrific punish- ment in the scheduled 10-round bout at White City last night, Showers col- lapsed and fell unconscious in the sixth round, After physicians had worked for 45 minutes attempting to revive him, a pulmoter squad from a nearby fire department was called but it also failed. He then was taken to a hospital. Callahan had several stitches taken over his eye to close a bad wound suf- fered in the fight and themr was taken into custody under no charge by the police, pending outcome of Showers’ injuries. Packing a pile-driving punch that has knocked out. all three of his op- ponents in his latest comeback cam- paign, Callahan floored the St. Paul fighter three times with vicious blows | to_the head. : ‘The bell saved Showers at the end of the fiftht round and he reeled to his corner. Restoratives were applied and he came back for more punishment in the sixth, only to be battered to the canvas with another heavy barrage to the head. His second tossed in the towel as a sign of surrender and he was helped to his corner. After a few seconds, he slumped off his chair. At the hospital, Showers was in a semi-comatose condition and repeated that his head was buzzing and very sore. Dave Barry, referee of the bout and Promoter Mique Malloy were taken along with Callahan'to the Woodlawn avenue station, but released after a few minutes’ questioning. | next Thursday. Survivors will meet in the title round following this. Managers have been elected to head each team as follows: Section A—Phi Mu. Catherine Palmer; Ph | Delta. Frincesca Mariin; Alpha Delts Pl Caroline Hobbs: " "Helen Hum: Seclion B—Delta ~Zeta, Althea Lawton: Sigma Kappa, Penelope Graham: Gamma Beta Pi. Naomi Crumley: PI Beta Phi, Jennie Turnbuil. end Alpha Delta Theta, manager to_be elected. Joiie schedule of preliminary matches fol- ght—Phl Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pl Sigma Koppa vs. Delta Theta. Thursday—Chi Omega vs. Piil Mu, Gamma s. Phi Delta, Alpha a. Z Theta. November 15—Kappa Delta 'vs. Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Beta Pi vs. Sigma Kappa. Basket ball is the major activity on the Winter program of the newly or- ganized Woodridge Athletic Club, which will hold its initial scrimmage next Tuesday evening with the Vendal A. C. at the Eastern High School gym- nasium at 9 o'clock. Practice games are desired by the Woodridge A. C. squad, who are sending out a special defi to the Capitol, Good Shepherd and Princess Athletic Clubs for games at any time and place that the teams can get together. For games, team managers are re- quested to get in touch with Alfred (Bud) Bellman, manager of the W. A. C., at Hyattsville 1043, between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening. Emma Phelps has been elected presi- dent of the organization; Elimbeth Hurd, secretary-treasurer, and Eliza- beth Stull, captain of basket ball. ther members include Ruth Albee, Ruby Albee, Catherine Gedney, Edith Gedney, Effie Clark, Lorraine Jones, Dorothy Bellman, Rosslyn Hobbs, Cath- | erine Higdon, Rebecca Mosedale and Susan Grant. ‘Three coaches have been named, Kenneth Clayton, Elvin Higdon and Richard Phelps. ‘Tennis, track and bowling are in- cluded in the tentative program for Spring and Summer, which has been outlined by the Woodridge athletes, but none of these sports will be taken ;Ip until after the basket ball season s over. | | Buffalo, N. Y., stopped Vic McLaughlin, | ** vs. Calvary Baptist, Calvary M. E. vs. Trin- ity M. E December 1. Petworth M. E. Vernon. M, E. Hamline M. E. Baptist Paul Lutheran rathren; 8. United Brethri Baotist, Petworth M. E. v Trinity' M. E. Mount Vernon N i nited Brethren vs. Hamline M. E. vs. Calvary Baptist vs. Petworth M. Paul Lutheran. United Brethi vary vs. Mount vs. Calvary United ¥ E. E. : M, . 9, . vs. alvary Bap- worth M. E. Mount Vi vs.- 8t F wmline M. Brethren vs. vs, Calvary . Petworth . E n: 1 nd of M He Mount Vv inity M. E. ¥ M. E. vs. E. vs. United vs. Calvary 2. Petworth M Mount_Vernon M. E. VS. E. Calvary Baptist vs. Hamline Caivary Baptist vs. Trinity M. E non vs_Peiworth M. E.. Uni tist A Trinity M. E. Calvary M. E. v f. E.: 23, St. Paul Lutheran vs, Hamline M. E.. United n vs, Mount Vernon. Petworth M A .St Paul Lutheran vs. Mount vernon, Hamiine M. E. vs. United Brethren. Celvary Baptist v v M. E.: 9. Mount Vernon M. E. v: . Ha vs. Petworth M. E.. Calvary M. al Lutheran: 16 Trinity M. E. E., Calvary Baptist vs. United Brethren. Calvary M. E. quint, prepping for its opening game Saturday night in the Sunday School League, is after contests. The team has a gym. Call Manager Gottwals at Georgla 2794-W. De Luxe A. C., 130-pound class court team, is to report tonight at the Boys’ Club to weigh in for the Boys' Club League. U. S. PROS TO PLAY IN HAWAIIAN OPEN By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, November 6.—Nine prominent professtonal golfers have ac- cepted invitations to compete in the first Hawaiian open golf championship tournament, opening November 29. Those who have accepted invitations are: Willlam Mehlhorn, ~ Chicago: Johnny Golden, Preakness, N. J.; Cyr Walker, Stockbridge, Mass.: Billy Burke, Port Chester, N. J.: Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich.: Roland Hancock, Wil- mington, N. C.. Harry Cooper, Clar- ence, N. J.; Al Espinosa, West Glencoe, 1ll, and Charlie Chung, former amf@- teur champlon, Redlands, Calif. Invitations have aiso been sent to a dozen other leading professional golfers. Tournament prizes will total $5,000. E. Pau M. CORBETT HEADS DUCKPIN LEAGUE IN'ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 6.— Lawrence W. Corbett has been elected president of the Fruit Growers' Express Bowling League with James A. Curtin, vice president; Clarence F. Dyson, sec- retary, and C. E. Booker, treasurer. Six teams are entered in the loop, the champion of which, will receive a hand- some silver loving cup presented by Edward A. Sweeley. Members of the teams are: Team 1—West. captain; Bennett, Brenner, H_Bettis, Collum. Telm;m’»fid.l‘l'\‘m' captein; Domazet, Furr, i 3 Theimer, captain: Peverill, Dodd, McCarthy, Beckman. Hewitt, captain; Tavener, S. Kl’:;n";fl : "Mann, Team 5. Booker, M. Oden, Scott, Proctor. el captain; captain; Team Sorrell, Bailey. RUMOR OF MOVE TO CUT PAY OF MAJORS DENIED CHICAGO, November 6 (P).—Hot stove league rumors that major league owners plan to band together in an at- tempt to reduce players' salaries next season_have been denied by President E. S. Barnard of the American League. “Such a move has never been con- templated,” Barnard said. “Moreover, the step never will be taken, for the simple reason that so many conditions enter into the size of salaries that no set rule would be practicable.” LANDIS DIVIDES COIN AS WHITE SOX ARGUE CHICAGO, November 6 (#).—Base Ball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis has used his big stick again— this time to settle a fight among the White Sox over their portion of the city series cash. After waiting several weeks for a de- cision of the players as to how the money should be apportioned, Landis cut the melon yesterday, signing 27 checks for $820.84 and two for $410.42. g A YOUTHFUL HEAVER. Arthur Rayder, freshman at Michi- gan State Normal, put the shot 43 feet in_his first workout Nav;c-ufilircoiligan FOOTBALL GAME BALTIMORE STADIUM November 10th ON SALE A’ E. | | for a tea could rival the present Convent | mark. It is a question, however, as ta Whether the team can maintain the pace it has been setting. The odds are against such a performance. The sea- | son is less than one-fifth completed and | four of the six sets to date have been Tolled on the home alleys at Convention Hall. Many of the other alleys have not been visited. ‘Al Gardner, master of ceremonies at Convention Hall, says every man on the team is out to get every pin. They hope to crash every record possible. Any one member of the team has a chance to | grab the individual high average title | and this spirited race is sure to aid the | team in its quest for a new District | team average. | “Glenn Wolstenholme is leading the | | team at present with an average slightly | over 120. Jack Whalen is trailing with | 118 mark, and Al Work is returning to old-time form, averaging .16 to date. Jack Wolstenholme boasts .114 average and Burtner is content with .112. | Gardner has arranged to send his | team against an all-star Baltimore five | representing Recreation Alleys of that city. He closed arrangements last night | which will take the local team to Bal- timore on November 24, and bring the Monumental City stars here on Decem- | ber 7 or 14. | Recreations negotiated with Conven- tion Hall last year for a match, but the | local bowlers failed to become enthused | when they learned the Baltimore, team | lacked financial backing. This year a more_attractive offer came from the | Maryland team, which includes George Eckhardt, Ray Von Dreehle, William Cleaver, Herman Kullick and George Herschel. All of these men are averag- ing 112 or better in Baltimore leagues. A thorough search of all-time bowl- ing records falls to reveal any score to compare with the 301 doubles game rolled Satusday night by Jack and Glenn Wolstenholme. It is the first | time in league or tournament competi- | tion that & doubles team has exceeded the 300 mark. It is generally believed that this mark may be approached or beaten during the course of the doubles | league season, however. [ Reds Morgan had a big night last| night at Lucky Strike, piling up a 407 | set, for Service Cafeteria to aid his team | in defeating King Pins two of three | games, The double loss shoved King Pins out of first place in National Capi- | tal League in favor of the Meyer Davis' | five, which idled. Morgan fell seven | | pins short of equaling Brad Mandley's high set mark for the current season. Brad's mark is 413 Local duckpin alleys will be somewhat | deserted tonight. Interest in election re- | turns has caused the majority of leagues to postpone all matches carded. Ma- sonic League is a partial exception, as some of the teams have decided to roll | | | | | | | Lieut. G. B. Sherwood, who came to ‘Washington several months ago and quickly ecstablished himself as one of the leading golfers of the city, will play the veternn E. O. Wagenhorst in the final round for the historic Siam- ese trophy ai the Chevy Chase Club on Thursday. Sheirwood, whose handicap is 8, will concede Wagenhorst 8 strokes, for the handicap of Wagenhorst is 17. Sherwood -and Wagenhorst won their semi-finals matches yesterday from D. D. L. McGrew and Admiral C. B. Mc- Vay, respectively, Sherwood winning from McGrew by the close gin of 3 and 1, while Wagenhorse piled up an early lead on McVay and smothered him by 6 and 4. Neither Sherwood or Wagenhorst have been in tl final of the competition for the present Siamese trophy, which is a new trophy presented to the club to replace the one won several years ago by Walter R. Tuckerman. Meanwhile, overtures have been made to the club to present, on behalf of th present Siamese Minister, a handsome tea service to be played for annually by the women golfers of Chevy Chase, | in a handicap competition similar to | that held by the men players. The | proposition has not yet been formall passed upon by the board of governo Dr. G. Brown Miller has been de- clared the winner of the season ringer contest played in by members of the Seniors' _Golf Association of Chevy Chase. Dr. Brown Miller had a_ gross card of 65, which was tied by Admiral C. B. McVay, but Miller's handicap was 7, where McVay had but 5, and Miller won with a net score of 58. Gen. D. C. { e | | ion Hall | and 139 counts aided in bringing a 1-pin | victory in the second and a decisive tri- | umph in the third. Golf Declared to Be Left-Handed Stroke WHERE. THE RIGHT HIT5 THROUGH 3 &S, W Ny W 2\ f /s \ ~Z& HAGEN ‘The golfer who plays above 90 should pay special attention to driving with his left. Golf is a left-handed stroke, and one has sufficient power in the long pull- ing muscles of that arm to get the ball out well over 200 yards. Of course, greater length can be ob- tained by putting in the finishing punch with the right. But the rub comes from the fact that improper use of the right in the swing is the cause of most faults. You hear a good player say, when he hooks, got too much right into that one,” or when he slices, “I got my right in too soon.” So, the use of the right leads to many troubles. To apply it correctly one has to be exact in his timing, whereas by using the left almost ! ely the dub will get better average results. When he masters hitting with the left, then is the time to begin experimenting with a right finishing blow. When that time comes never let the right get in any power until the club is half way down, where I nave sketched Mac Smith, and then punch straight through with it on the line of flight so your club will follow out on line as Hagen's is do- ing in the sketch. If you pronate (roll the wrists so the right hand go>s over the left at contact) you will not keep the clubhead on the line of flight long enough to insure holding the ball on the line. Get rid of your slice and you will improve your score by 10 strokes. Metzger has prepared a fine illustra- ted leaflet on “Slicing” which he will send to any reader requesting it. Ad- dress Sol Metzger, care of this paper. In writing inclose stamped, addressed envelope. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE Shanks finished in second place with a score of 69—10—59, while Harry A. G(!‘lig and McVay tied with net scores of 60. With only one temporary green in use on the course, Chairman Thompson of the golf committee at Chevy Chase has directed his greens force to stari the work of patching those putting s faces which have been found to be i fested with a speci weed which clings close to the surface of the green and is not a satisfactory putting surface. The workmen were busy yesterday resodding the sixth green with turf cut from the old sixth green, and are scheduled to resod other greens today. The fifteenth green is the only temporary one on the course, and has been entirely reconstructed and re- planted by the vegetative method. Be- hind the green has been placed a smail mound extending all the way around the back of the putting surface, to pre- vent a ball from going over. The green is somewhat smalier than the expansive putting surface of the old green, b has substantially the same contonrs which made the old green one of th mest difficult on which to putt on th entire_course. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F This New PREFERENCE In Smoking ELLOWED mildness from selected 1009, Havana fillers...quality that comes from expert hand workmanship —these ex- plain why young men everywhere are smoking EVERYWHERE... Yo#'ll Find Sol of water cress, a | team, winning 30 of 45 games, batt .262 and fielded .945. Those attending the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Wally Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Venemann, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hiser, Frank Chase, Willlam Chase, Ed Marosy, Charles Bailey, | Bladen, Bert Sheehy, Richmond Reeley | Tom Belt, Dutch Whalle xtor | Holden, Smith Purdum, Bill Heany, E Glading, W. H. Smith, Buck America | Joe Brown, Elmer Hodges, Vernon H | land, Hugh McClay, Will McClay, Buck Grimes, William Keefe, J. Ahearn, Mis Charlotte Davis and Henry Hiser. HOW “SLEEPY” PLAYERS GOT THEIR NICKNAMES NEW YORK, November 6 (#)— Any mystery as to how West Virginla' two foot ball ‘Big Sleepy” and “Little Sleepy” Glenn, came by their nicknames can now be ended. Both |are here with the team for the Ford- It seems that “Big Sleepy” was the | first of the brothers to come to col- |lege and it was no bed of roses for him. To earn his way through he orked nights as a railroad towerman, | going to classes and playing foot bali days. When his kid brother came up to Morgantown, he, of course, became “Little Sleepy,” although now he is bigger than “Big Sieepy.” Incidentally. | the younger is the backfield star of the varsity team. —— OLYMPIC TRACK STAR GOES TO NOTRE DAME | | | HAMILTON, Ontario, November 6 | P.—W. A. (Alex) Wilson of Montreal, | member of Canada’s Olympic track and | field team, has enrolled in Notre Dame University. W. Nicholson, former coach on the Montreal Amateur Athletic Associa- tion, now is at Notre Dame and it was believed Wilson's decision to_enroll |at the Indiana university was influenc- ed by that fact. Wilson advanced to the semi-finals of the 400-meter run in the Olympic games at Amsterdam this Summer, but was eliminated in that bracket in a heat won by Joachim Buchner of Ger- many. | _Wilson was fifth, finishing behind | Buchner, Herman Phillips of the Ilii- nois A. C.. J. W. J. Rinkel of Great Britain and Feger of France. EBENEZER PLAYERS MEET. All members of the Ebenezer A. C. foot ball team are asked to attend » meeting tomorrow night in Lovejoy School at 7:30 o'clock. Roamer A. C. will be engaged Sunday. A zame with Willow Tree A. C. is sought for Novem- ber 18. Write Earl R. Willlams, 5015 Fitch street northeast for arrangements. W.-L. HIGH LOSES PLAYER. LSTON," V. Notambr 6. , huge guard of the Washington- Lee High Schoel team, will ba et of the line-up Friday when the local eleven b cly School in a game at He sufferad a dislocated gam2 with Alexandria Now 3 sizes Perfecto — Standard size, very mild, 10c. Longfello—P: After. ierge, 2 for 25c. Last two foil-wrapped. “Now I know ~ why this is 'the smoothest. 6 30 truest~tasting, 'mellow-mildest cigar mortal man can smoke . . . Ats Ripe Tobaccol | | 917 E St. N.W., | Washington, D. C. le Niss Florida NOW ON T SPALDING'S, 1338 G ST. NW. ¥3.00 Per Ticket FIRESTONE TIRES & TUBES Every Tirestone owner is a Lirestone booster! The reason is obvious, once you have tried 'em! Have us in- stall them on vour car! New fow prices! - 30 | In relay racing will take place between anderbiit 30 Atiantic City and Philadelphia next | Saturday. ‘Teams of 10 men will run BOWLING TEAMS PICKED | ioer Sipstate for oy mimner - IN HOLY ROSARY LEAGUE Admiration Cigars. a nickel’s enough | Long filler, Imported ‘ man will run as far as his coach thinks he should then give way to the next. The only rule is that the entire dis- Bowling League stages |tance is to be covered by the 10 men s of the campaign (0- and no one may run more than one leg. y Strike. Captains of the | Ten teams. from New York, Brooklyn, announced their eligibil- | Philadelphia, Baltimore and Toronto,| Sumatra Wrapper llows : | have been entered. lino. | - Joe | . _Jo» Mar Ferraro a. | 0. Mike Chiesa. Joe Macetti and Burll Joe Delisi, Sam Del'si. Mike | Leone and Billy Vita. | Leo " Balducsy 7a. Baldo Bald Knaves and Lopherines and Knights | and Lucky Spares will clash tonight ST. PAUL LUTHERAN FIVE TAKES OPENING CONTEST St. Paul Lutheran basket ball team | opened its season last night at Central High by defeating North Carolina M. E. Church quint, 33 to 6. Alderton was | the big gun in the winning attack, | caging 8 goals from the floor. | St. Paul team would like to book | Thursday night games on opponents’ floors and on their home floor Monday nights. Call Manager Hessler at Main ' 633 5 PimlicoRaces November 1 to 14, inc. First _Race, 1:15 P.M.—Admission. $1.50 Swtcllai'l'rlln B & O. R. R WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO.. i d to seal Foil wrapped to & Distributors, in freshness and flavor. Phone Main 11301451 emma. . " Joc D ucci and Gino | ADMIRATIO I3 We also carry a line of Old- field, Courier and Airw Tires—the companions of Fire- stone at the new low prices ! Young men like—=the hand- made Admiration CABINET, 2 for 25¢. Other sizes 10¢, ke oDERK DOWNTOWN STATI 15¢,’and 3 for 50¢. sTAR SERYICE STATION 12th and C A Block Below Sts. N.W. the Raleigh . 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