Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 25

|George HILLTOPPERS TO PLAY FIRST GAME OCTOBER 1 - =5 Tigers in Long Drill. ___/PRINCETON, N. J, September 21.— ~-and Morgan; ! BY H. C. BYRD. ITH only ten days remaining before its first game, Georgetown W this afternoon gets its foot ball squad out for some of the mést rapid conditioning any Blue and Gray aggregation has gone Lebancn Valley comes here October 1 to face the Hilltoppers, and it has been working out for more than a week, and, through in years. while Georgetown will have back sixteen or eighteen varsity men, its task is not going to be easy. If the Blue and Gray can get in :hn})e to pass successfully its first test, it probably will have a very success: in uniform a good nucleus of veteran players, but reports are that some of the best high and prep school stars of New England will be on the field in addition. Coach Exendine came back yester- day and is ready to take charge of the squad. He will have as his assistants ©O'Connor, the great tackle of the 1915 eleven, also here, and Jackie Maloney, quarterbacR of the same team, ex- pected to arrive Sunday. Physical Director John O'Reilly expressed himself this morning as of the opinion that the Blue and Gray ‘would have a much stronger eleven this year than last and that it would go through a very creditable season. “Our material back from last year is good and if the new meén pan out as I have heard they are lilsely to we should not have much difficulty turn- ing out a very good combinatio O'Rellly attended the interpretation of the rules meeting held in New York last Saturday and says that snost of the discussion centered around the shift play and cutting <down from behind. It was the opin- 1on of most of those present that so- <called clipping, or cutting down from behind, should be eliminated entirel: JAnd while most of the coaches, almos all of them, were in favor of doin away with this specific form of pla: those in charge of the rule change: and interpretations, according to O'Rellly, seemed unwilling to take definite action. Discussion of the shift play cen- tered for the most part around an at- tack by: Dobie, coach at Cornel Charley Daly of West Point and Fo: ter Sanford of Rutgers, on the genel line shifts as played last year by and Pennsylvania. The most earnest defender of the shift play was Heisman of Pennsylvania, and be it said for him that he held his own In the argument. far as could be learned this ‘morning from local, people Who at- tended the meeting, nothing definite was done by the advisory board of the rules committee and everything ‘was taken under advisement for fu- ‘ture action. The board will meet and mend out its edicts within the next few days. University of Maryland's freshman + squad is due to get under way today. “There probably will be many more candidates than there are suits. The largest freshman class i the history of the university has entered this year, and in all probability the fresh- iman squad will be the most competent since first-year elevens were organized at College Park. Several men who have played on good high and prep school teams will be in the squad, be- sides the green material, of which there seems to be aplenty. Yeager, new man. who reported yes- terday at Catholic University ~for either a_halfback or end position, is said to be one of the best foot ball finds at Brookland in years. As one Todn said this morning, “That fellow is fast, heavy, strong, knows some- thing about foot ball and presents all the earmarks of a star.” Shaw, who will line up on end for George Washington when it starts scrimmaging against the University of Maryland, will not be facing the Col- lege Park eleven for the first time by any means. Two years ago, in the fall of 1919, Shaw played end for Swarthmore, and kicked the place kick which scored the three points which sent Maryland down to defeat, 10 to 7. ARMY'S FIRST ELEVEN DRIVEN AT FAST PACE WEST POINT, September 21.—The Army foot ball ‘squad went into its first real scrimmage of the season yesterday. Coach Charley Daly drove the big team through forty-five min- utes’ rough work. The first team lined up as follows: Clark and Timberlake, ends; David- son and Mulligan, tackles; Gardisch and Breldster, guards; Capt. Greene, center; French, Wood, Jones and Smith, in the backflelds. Davidson gave way early in the play to Pitzer. Daly tried out sev- eral sets of backs, among whom were McLarin, Gilmore, Dodd and Ascher. Columbia Lacks Backs. CAMP VAIL, N. J., September 21 TWith the 1920 line virtually intact, Head Coach “Buck” O'Neill of the Columbia University foot ball team 1s still searching for backfield ma- terial to replace the berths left va- , cant by the graduation of four senior members of the team last June. A long and fast signal drill featured the practice for Roper's squad yes- Yerday. The line-up of team A wa ‘Ends, Stinson and Snively; tackles, 'k and Hooper; Wittmer quarterback, Lourie; acks, Vangerling and Alford; ullback, Gharrity. 2 BUREAU DUCKPINNERS STAGE KEEN CONTESTS While the bowling was nothing to brag about, there was much keen competition among the eight teams that opened the season of the Bureau of Engraying and Printing Duckpin League last night on the Recreation “rives. Practically all of the games were well contested, but the scrap be- tween representatives of the number- ing and machine divisions was the most interesting. Numbering took two of three games, scoring its sec- ond victory by a single pin advantage after losing by the same margin. i%‘i’-’i‘é OF ENGRAVI NG NG AND PRINTIN LBAGUE. g Machine. 2 90 102 100 100 83 82106 85 106 100 90 480 472 448 e 1 9o 238 EEE 8 94 1 06 102 He % % 76 520 494 405 301 477 56 83 o5 TR % o3 08 93 98 & %18 88 110 90 5 3 us 87 o7 8 % s 90 00 94 78 95 128 79 477 460 us i § 588 i Bt §s58s” § | samge 8288y B 8 | emeat B a3 BB ] ul year. Not only will it have Sanford Uses High Tower to Coach Rutgers Eleven NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., September 31—A portable tow- y Fester Sanferd coaching the Rutgers foot ball squad. It has four large irom wheeis and a shaft, enabling it led anywhere on the 3 nford had it erected 5o that he could see the emtire #quad of fifty players at work and direct the assistant coaches in charge of various parts of the aquad. BUSINESS HAS STRONG FOOTBALL MATERIAL For the first time in years Business this season may put on the fleld an eleven that will make matters inter- esting for other éontenders for the high school foot ball champlonship. More and better material is available at the 9th street institution than has been the case in several seasons and Coach Mike Kelly does not intend to let any gras: of the candida signed to the first Business team will have undergone a strenuous training. Few of last year's hand, but the newcomers are mostly husky boys and many have had some experience at the gridiron - game. Capt. McGarraghy, Dufief, Greenwaod and Smith of the 1920 team were among those who reported yesterday. Lanagan and Cummings, with the Tech- squad last year, now are at Business and are working with the Stenographers. Gridiron team aspirants at the four other high schools were sent through workouts yesterday, Tech's large a rather heavy drill Emerson Institute, which has thirty boys at practice, was put through a lengthy scrimmage. The Emerson team will open its season October 1 in a game with the Maryland fresh- men at-College Park. | INDEPENDENT ELEVENS, Philadelphia elevens will visit here next month to play the Washington professional foot ball team. Hobart Athletic Club will open the local sea- son October 9, and Holmesburg will be here two weeks later. Both games ;lllkhu played at American League ark. Peerlens Athletle Club candidates e to drill at 3d and L streets north- east late this afternoon. Twenty are expected to report. Teams in the 140- lass desiring games with hould write Manager Simp- n, al 7 5th street northeast, or telephone Franklin 2379-J after 6 p.m. Mohawk Jumiors are casting about for engagements with 135-pound elevens. Send challenges to Capt. Huntsman, 312 northeast, or telephone Lincoln 1967. Prince Albert! Isn’t the Stupidity of College Boys Ai)palling? HM! | SEE THE COLLEGE Boys ARE CATCHING IT AGAIN . “THE INSTITUTE T RuesTionrA ul L ':oooVET THEY AVERAGED onLY §0% 10y CORRECY ANSWERS LLOY D GEORGE =" KANG- OF EMGLAND™: *amBASSADOR BTHE Il \wii sorcs PRVATE SECRETARY ”: ¥ wanTs Yo CONQUER RUSSIA® CAn You BEAT THAT?, *KWNG-OF IRELAND': “AMB/ UMITED SYATES. HA!HA. PRETTY R1CH ! town Gridironers Take Field : Ama VICE HAS GWEM ‘em RE — AN EASYONE HA! HEH Hen! AND ONE OF 'EM SAID THE Two LAST COMSTITUTIONAL AMEMDMENTS BROUGHT Us RAILROADS AnD STEAMSHIPS ! HAwW! HAW! would spectators demeanor. SUGGESTS JURY PROBE DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER GO JERSEY CITY, N. J., September 21. —An investigation of the Carpentier- Dempsey fight has been suggested to the Hudson county grand Jury by Judge Swayze. determine whether it was a boxing exhibition under the meaning of the state law providing for such enter- tainment or a prize fight, which subject to . - Ted Lewis Scores K. 0. +TORONTO, Lewis, British welterweight cham- Maryland avenue|pion, knocked out Ernie Barrieau of HERE ARE SOME oF THE ANSWEW S * SAMUEL GOMPERS — *HEA O OF SHiIP- BUILOERS™: REPRESENTATIVE IN' GO"“ ! THAT s Funny? PoP, wito BuiLT TH PANAMA 'SPORTS eur .Golfef"s in Second Round of Title Play T, e wwimpy ALL FAVORITES SCORE IN INAUGURAL MATCHES OTTAWA," September 21. — Miss By the Associated Press. “a PoET": "LABOR'S Alexa Stirling of Atianta, Ga., today ST. LOUIS, Mo., Seytember 21.—The second battle oi the links was ConGRESS ™ played Mra. Rowt of Hamilton, Ont., in the second round of match play waged over the field of the St. Louis Country Club today with a certainty that half of the gallant army of goliers would be extin- for the Canadian woman's championship, while M Cecil Leltch. British champlon, met Miss Dorls Chambers. who came from ngland wi er t T the present : = > 3 sournament "und Tthe United "States | Buished at the end of thirty-six holes of fighting for the national ama- championship next mofith. teur golf championship, now held by Chick Evans of Ch 0. who, in Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York had : ~ sl e AR S ;Z,S;{,"”"“‘“' Miss 3. Hutton of ?;:e{"a%‘cnrgitrs‘swf)?;,:{tewrgi meet Richard Bockenkamp of St. suis. All n:lnl... Cechu :.Ael(ch hnnlc; 5 l;l‘ha skirmish for the title was led by the Boston “siege gun” Jesse n the lower half| Guilford, who, aiter qualifying with a good score and eliminating G=orge that Misy ‘éfl.r,l’l:gm:n;“;fl: 3?::{1 Von Elm of Salt Lake. in yesterday’s battle, measured drives with Dewey will meet In the semi-final. If Miss| Wieber of Chicago, conqueror of Roger lord oi St. Louis in the first StirHng and Mrs. Gavin win their | round. matches today they will meet tomor- Next in the battle array were Fran- 4 sardner went the full thirty-si row. cis Ouimet of Boston, who has won hotes v Cfark 3 h s yesterday to def ¢ vrl:mm: uvmrlhll! Iof Ilh; flr‘-w ':e both national and international com- | Speirs, i'up."xi’.i xoy'm»;: .’v’l‘um'«"n'i Mackensic, formor® Include Miss Ada| petitions and H. R. Johnston of St | the day. K. E. Knepper of Sions City t Miormer vanadian cham.| Paul, who shoots a longer ball than | and Bob Stein of Seattle met in & plon, and Miss Edith Leitch, sister of | Guilford, at times, | il Ouimet overcame | other match of skill after the Towa Max Marston, in a grueling contest | champion had ousted Joe Wells of yesterday at’the thirty-fifth green, | Wheeling, 4 and 3 ¥hile the Minnesota champion drove | second international tourney in- ert Beckel of Chicago from the | yoly. % sh cham- AL Rooks ot Cules | volved William Hunter, British cham the Britlsh champion. i Yesterday Miss Stirling won a_close | match from Mrs. S. Whyte of the| Royal Montreal Club, 2 up and 1 to ;’:{'Gr;)hul;: l:l;ln L‘ell‘lch gl!vgszd of | flel vion, and James Manion. another St of Hamilton, 6 and 4. Evans crossed clubs with Bocken- | | ublic ks product, kamp, runner-up two years ago| ‘Last on the list, fought Bobby Jones | while a n:bllc links player and win- the of Atlanta land, 0. F. Willing of Port- h of whom in the first 1 shots for eighteen hules, % of the day. Willing drove Lewis of Connecti CRUIKSHANK CAPTURES NEW YORK GOLF TITLE | SYRACUSE, N. Y., September 21. Bob Cruikshank, Essex Country Club, Montclair, N, J., captured the 1921 New York state open golf championship at the Bellevue Country Club here yester- day, turning in a card of 298 for the 72| holes of medal play. Walter Hagen and Mike Brady, hoth of Detroit, tied for second honors, with fl{::dl of 305. i ‘mmett French of Youngstown and | Cyril Walker, Englewood professional, | each turned in a total score of 309 split the fourth and fifth prize. ner in pionship. The only surviving New Yorker, Jesse Sweetser, who gained a victory yesterday over John G. Anderson, the other metropolitan contender, met | up with L. F. Bunning of Chicago, a hitherto unknown golf hero, who overwhelmed A. P. Boyd of Chatta- nooga, 9 to §. The first international contest to- | day was between T. D. Armour, Scot- | 1and, who overcame Lee Steil. Seattle, | n the first round, 5 and 3. and Bob | Gardner of Chicago, who has not only won the title twice. but took T8, vice presi- Cyril Tolley to thirty-seven holes Golf Associa- in the British championship last.year. ) E "clock transmississippi cham- | green. by 5 and 4, winle Jones outclassed | Clerence Wolff of St. Louis by 12 and 11. | Aside from intercst in the national ! championship, galleries will watch with interest the mixed foursome to be par- 4 in by Miss Dorothy Chamber, 20, who is paired with t Mrs. David R RN R rofits Sacrificed > Create a Large Volume! We cannot wait for business to open up. Our full line of Fall and Winter woolens is ready—our every expense is going on. Rather than wait—we are satisfving ourselves with a very small profit to create a large volume of business. In all truthfulness this is the Greatest value-giving event in our 23 years’ history. BARNES AND HUTCHISON NEW YORK, September ish title, were op] tod He asked the jury to Eha match was the third of a serles ve. participants - and _ prosecution for mis- Foot Ball Player Dies. . 21.—Willlam Pritc! , 8 son of Mrs. Jennie Pritol September 21.— Ted| from injuries received Toronto last night in the tenth round.was dislocated. A pipe won’t burn your ~— tongue—if you smoke P.A.! Get that pipe-party-bee from bite and parch (cut out ‘buzzing in your smokesection! Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content every day in the year! Just check up the men you know, and men in all walks of life . you meet daily, who certainly get top sport out of their pipes—all aglow with fra- grant, delightful, frien ' And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness—and its freedom by our exclusive patented process)—will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could pelieve possible! You don’t get tired of a pipe when it’s packed with Prince Albert! Pastethatinyourhat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip.into the sport of rolling ’em? Go get some : Prince Albert and the makin’s papers—quick—and cash in on a cigarette that will prove a revelation in its refreshing flavor and satisfaction. PLAY BRITISH GOLFERS 21.—Jim Barnes, American open golf champion, and Jock Hutchison, holder of the Brit. posed ay by Georg Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British ‘pro- fessionals, at the Garden City Golf Club. The visiting pair won each of the previous matches by a margin of 1 up. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., September teen, only rd of this city, died at his home here yesterda in" practice with the local high school foot ball squad late Monday. Pritchard's neck O\ \ 4 TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB TO STAGE GOLF EVENTS The Town and Country Club will stage a club championship golf tournament on the course on Georgla avenue, beginning next Supday. The; qualitying round will be at eighteen holes, and two sixteens will qualify; for the match play rounds. i A women’s tournament will be held | the afternoon of September 30, appropriate prizes will be awarded. ‘Yale Tackle Injured. NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 21. —Yale lost Emerson Quail, varsity left tackle, for two weeks. He in- jured his knee in a scrimmage. Al Into, his companion tackle last year has replaced him. + —Signed » N Worsted Suitings & Fall and Winter - Overcoatings Made to Measure At This Low Price Ry Absolute Savings of Many Dollars! HE plain facts in the case are these: We cannot build suits of our known standard to sell at so low a price, for there is very little profit for us. But, if we can build enough of them to make the large volume, the combined small profits will take care of. overhead expenses. And that is all we desire in this sale! of f \ We cannot wait for business to open up—and therefore make this tre- mendous sacrifice on our splendid stocks of finest and newest woolens to create intense business activity. Realize that every word in this advertisement ool ord % is a truthful statement. Realize that we do not stoop to catch-price advertis- fi‘-u..h‘-’uu-'-&. nd ing or juggle prices to “draw” men into our store. We are out to do business e —and present this extraordinary opportunity for all men to make wonderful erystal glass Kumidor with flu in such perfoct condition, savings on their new fall-suits and overcoats. & : The Suitings Everything in worsteds you would regularly expect to sell at much higher prices in this sale. Pencil stripes, the new Scotch plaids in green: browns and blues, herringbone, worsted mix- tures, chalk l.ine:'—in_flqt. SO great-a variety of patterns and colorings it would be impossible to number them all. The Overcoatings The finest overcoatings—ali wool in every thread. The overcoatings that guarantee warmth without being too heavy. All in new color combinations, oxfords, grays, as well as blues and black kerseys. Many plaid back ef- fects, too, and the fashionable tweeds. Ready- made overcoats have to cost more than this special price. Newcorn & Green .- 1002 F Street N.W. - Established 23 Years.