Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1921, Page 27

SPORTS. SPORTS. THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 2, 1921—PART 1. P14 "»J',/,:Captain Alcock Wins Havre de Grace Handicap : Hagen Beats Barnes for Pro Golf Title VALESHARMESSD (CLEVER PUTTING TELLS | BEATS SPARKLING FIELD G W.ELEVEN DOWNED |MASONIC DUCKPINNERS IN GET-AWAY FEATURE| ByVRiNA28T00,. MAKE BOW TOMORROW| T)HN OVERVERMONT IN MATCH ENDING 3-2 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October : , ’ . ASHINGTON'S largest duckpin league, the Masonic Bowling As- | v 5 One of Season's Largest Crowds Sees Quincy W Yale snowed but few fiashes of bril ‘Washington ay, Eave 2 rag- sociation, will make its bow tomorrow night with thirty teams, {;n:xt t(lmt l:u‘l’l in the game with Stable Speedster Cop $10,000 Stake— representing as many lodges, taking the drives at Sherman’s. | Gimnino g hne mont this afternoon, Tolent Locates Three Winners. ged exhibl 1 as com- winning by the score of 14 to 0. The opening will not lack ceremony. There will be a band at hand and I I AVRE DE GRACE, Md., October 1.—Shipped down from New York Victor Shoots Ball In From All Sorts of Distances While National Open Champion c on Greens. Is Erra EW YORK, October 1.—Walter Hagen, New York, avon the pro- fessional golfers’ championship today, defeating Jim Barnes, national open champion, 3 and 2. Starting the afternoon session with a margin of 1 up, Hagen quickly obtained a commanding lead by winning the first two holes. At the turn he stood 4 up, having gone out in 33, four strokes under par. Barnes went out in 37. It was not until they reached the fourteenth that Barnes won a hole on the afternoon round. At that point Hagen hooked his ul. George- Washington made four first downs, completing one forward pass ‘nd.““ first half and two in the sec- on Hall and Rinehart starred for Vir- slnll and Springston_and Ptak for eorge Washington. Summary: but they were unsuccessful and few of the forward passes attempted re- sulted in gains. One which Aldrich threw was struck in midair by Gooch and Deaver grabbed it before it reached the ground, netting a 25-yard advance for Yale.\ Aldrich and Jordan did most of the ground gaining for the Elis, whfle] ared with her showing against avidson a week ago. Her aerial at. The Green Mountain eleven proved; tack was a fallure, only one pass, in 3 & s to be particularly strong in the line, ten attempts being completed. addresses by prominent members of the order. The championship cam-|and this strength was evidenced in A touchdown was scol in each | paign will be started formally by Grand Master O'Neill, who is slated | the first half, in which the Blue failed Seater;,ond all tries at goal were| o toss the first ball down the alleys. Action will begin at 7:30 o'clock. | o score and hardly threatened the : 1e. The league will bo conducted this|Finance; Friday, War Department va.| = Yale tried four goals from the field. only the day previous, Capt. Alcock, bearer of the.ancy Stable’s season under a new code, in Which Pl')rshle(;_’lg:le.omce i silks, flashed his shining plates back at a sparkling field yester- the most important rule is that in-|president Philip Otterback. E. W. day i nthe Havre de Grace Handicap. Th eclosing feature of a very tended to force observance of the successful meeting was merely a romp for the handsome- chestnut son of Ogden, trained by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, despite the fact that such shifty performers as Tryster, The Porter, Polly Ann, Jeg and several others hooked up with him in the tussle of a mile and an eighth. Robbins is secretary, treasurer and foul line. Two paid officials will ur- | ¢orer. pire all games. They will be station- ed at the foul line, and will penalize any player observed crossing the mark while delivering a ball. The schedule for this week follows: Mon Stansbiry vs. Naval, St Triangles and Corinthians will clash tomorrow night on the Arcade alleys in the first match of the Arcade League. Ten teams are in the circuit, of which Leo B. Russell is president. Other officers are J. Eugene McGol- Gooch was the star for Vermont on both attack and defense. Summary: One of the largest crowds of the 5 season witnessed the running of the Results at Jamaica ine $10,000 stake, and with the n speedsters always well bunched it proved a pretty struggle throughout. Pirst race, two-vear-olds: five and a half furlongs—8leive Consrd, 107 (Nolan), 8 to to 2 and even, won; Penitent, no::m' the chase of Harry Payne *brigadter, Irish ‘ostel glx‘m"hrt (e.). Oppleman. John's vs. Mount Pleasant, Lafayette w | va. Washington Centenniai, Columbia peingston | va. National, Lebanon vs. King David ‘Schofield | Tuesday, Federal vs. Hope, Osirls vs. lainon | George C. Whiting, Potomac vs. Al- d bert Pike: Wednesday, King Solomon G. Werner, E. 8. Thursday, New Jerusalem vs. East rick, vice president farth, secretary and scorer, and Ewing S. Morgan, jr., treasurer. boa of directors includes F. N. Mitchell, B. Clancy, H. E. Harry H. Sey- The board Stelle, P. A. Vogel, Morgan, M. J. Pierce, drive to a trap and had to play out short. Yale. (14). _ Position. Vermont (0). Lat t end. 1 Throughout the day Barnes was | unable to get down any kind of a | Putt over four feet, whereas Hagen | was running the ball i iloru of distances. This is the fi in trom all t. Alcock d 1: to nd 2 vs. B. B. French, Pentalpha vs. Ar- |3’ R °Ott, Howard Campbeil and Leo Dea Ridden by L. McAtee, Cap man), 1 to 2 and 1 3 : T TOE s t, Howar mpl & Oed. case on record of & home-bred plaver 104 (Marinelll), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.07 0 o 0 o—o|menius, Singleton vs. Dawson:|Ruyagell. flarii | winning the title, Hagen's cash took up Lady Baltimore, Leghorn, Whitney's Tryster Finality, Rib Grass and Request also ran. soon after the Substitution Gleaves for Shackelford, Robertson for Cutebins, Haywood (South e o picr: | Gate, Takoma vs. Harmony: Friday, |waccs of e s o of el | Acacia vs, M. inesman—Mr. | tained by Elizabeth Hawlings, and |} of period: for the first three weeks of the campaign follows: Octo- Jordan.. £ SET FOR OCTOBER 13-15 |award was $500, and Barnes' $25 race, three-year-olds and up: ome = | The afternoon card follows: break, easily assumed command as| ., a0 o sizteent m"fi e W :unfm ks, Blackford for platziek for | So5Cl T arkerSHIrA miEva; baniy; T rioagleiivayCortathiansife | || Higa, e 4 s a% a2 aeed me str toger), 6 to 1. and 1 to | ya e the field swung into the ho 2, | Nedaasn, 104 (Garrisoa). 2 to 1 and rge for Tundel, o Suporiais_vs. OUTAY: | Versosi. 29 8 7 I2%| The annual fan golf tournament of S R nly cantering at the end,|lNeddam. 100 o0~ (Fator), 1 ngton—Ban: | Two leagues will open their seasons | b 16 oy s I Triengaes ve 2 : 6 35 and was o four | thind. © ‘Sedgefield, Whisk ai Coanelly | tomorrow on the Post Office Club al- | G ATcades vs Patents; 10, Triangles V8. yale scoring: Touchdowns—Aldrich, Oed.|the Columbia Country Club will be ‘s, 4445335 the margin of victory being fourhird & Time igetcld s} leys in the cit T off ub & | Gyclones; 11, Raphaels vs. Corinthians; | Goals from touchdowns—Jordas, 2. = s Cards for the morning round: et yster carried his dSzaling | CHEEND S0 B L 1y aea up pleman (.t o |77, the clty post office at, North | 17 O%loids v Briehiwood: 13, S Sesiresdiia o il held October 13, 14 and 15, it was T = il e st = tonchdowns—Hall feree— Arcades v a v ay. 4 4 4 4 4334 44 e I‘;;‘.‘x'.’;" e e To run |mile and seve MaCoffin wulsn() 4 . “Harrison | 8Vonue. The Post Office quint, cap. | Borias v Coninthtan aunonnced yesterday; | {Iheievent il Hiseeruna earias ixvny i a-pecian the dust (Fator), even and (Washington and_Lae). Raphaols ve. Triangles; 19, Patents | [ be followed the next week by the 34563444371 1dly | § through. But he weakened rap - e The Porter, always close second; Knight of the Heather, 106 (Bal Time, 1.45. bin), 3 to 5. third. Sifen Maid, Rep and Tufter aiso ran. Fe race, the Interborough Handica 10 minutes. s—|the George M. Oyster team, led by Janet Houston, will be opponents in the first match of the Washington . Petworth; 20, 21, Brightwood Superials vs. Arcades; ve. Ouray. District amateur golf championship, to be held at 72 holes medal play over the course of the Chevy Chase Club. MISS STIRLING BEATEN IN'TS-HOLE GOLF MATCH DEAL, N. J., October 1.—Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, United States wom- an golf champlon, today was defeat- ed 1 up in nineteen holes by Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia, in the first of nine matches between woman Duckpinners of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics are to start their bowling league umr|gn| Wednesday night on the Northeast | Temple drives. The following councils will be represented by teams: Amer- ica-Jefferson, Capital, Benning, Liber- ty Bell, J. Morgan Read, E. J. Ross, Francis Scott Key and Constellation Capital Council expects the follow- |ing bowling members to attend to. morrow night's meeting: Reynolds, P C. Miller, J. E. Miller, Brown, Watson, Donaldson, H. H. Scott, R. L. Scott,, Neetz, Lewls, Knease, W. O. Hutchison i and Potter. ool Ladies’ Duckpin Lgugue, while Deliv- ace. ery will face Railway Mail Servic and Main Office will oppose Carriers and Postmasters in the Post Office League. Postmaster Chance will ad- d dress the bowlers. Elizabeth Rawlings is president of the ten-team women's circuit. Other officers are: Janet Houston, vice presi- RICHMOND, Va., October 1.—Uni-|4ehtiGlayds Lowd, secretary-treasurer, and ' James B. Baker, scorer. The versity of Richmoud outplayed Cathe | s ) ; glio University's ‘heavier eleven at & ledulsitor. the week ‘{ollowing;tlie fast pace todsy and won, 16 to opening night, is: Tuesday, Bureau - {of Engraving and Printing vs. West- Jones and Snead were the outstanding | ern Union: Wednesday, Crescents ve. figures of the day, each getting a touchdown after thrilling runs. Original Five; Thursday, Treasury vs. Jon sent in as a substitute for scored almost. immediately. 22 it et et NAVY HAS EASY TIME HOPKINS SAVED FROM INBEATING TARHEELS| DEFEAT BY DROPKICK 29-yard mark. Jones, coming through ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 1.—The! BALTIMORE, Md., October 1.—Into to the left of his line, took the bound- Zelgler kicked goal and the soore Nava) Academs 1 k | dull, sluggish opening-day foot ball 4val Academy foot ball team struck | o7 1 - /G EF G stween Johns Hopkins Zeigler kicked goal and the scores stood 7 to 0 at the close of the first half. a fast pace from the start this after- an4 Nount St. Mary's when Lanqy Cale noon, and defeated North Carolina Kins at the start of the third quarter. State by 40 to 0. It was sweet re-|He was substituting for Markell at| i J fullback for Hopkins. By reason o venge for the Navy team, as Northi, ‘afety in the second quarter, the Carolina caught them without most | visitors were out in front 2 to 0, and of their regular linemen last year TErconth Geareie, 1T (Martneill: S o, 0 sixteent] 3 elll), ) out and out, Knobble, 118 (8ande), out nd out, second. Time, 1.4645. Omly two starters. Fifth race, three-yearolds and upws mile ‘and_a sixteenth—Crack of (Fator). 5 to 1, 2 to 1 104 (Schuttinger), even and 2 to 5. Sea_ Sinmer, 111 (Turner), even, third. Time, Pickwick, Sam Kelly, Lampus and also ra e Century Handicap; hile . nabbed the show money, W rrv\ah Kiss was fourth to the ;;;& followed by Bellsollyl;. Jeg, a me W O e Lowe Jemkins'_chance of victory went glimmering ‘when Polly Ann propped as the barrier went up. Talent Locates Three WI: ;...nm F - day was marked by By mfi::m:rr;yunlmmng of good things, P‘!'x'x{x but the talent located three winners i Century Hancicny Boy, Well Finder and Flib- Ic clous, ieve .Glbb);'t all three of which {lo 8 and out, won; Thunderclm.' ‘ll:on.g-ua‘od uch ‘the best of their com- fissonszy” 05 ran. ST. JOHN'S IMPRESSIVE IN 23-10-0 VICTORY ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 1.—St. Johns gave much indication of a re- The Columbia event is a three-day affair, with the qualifying round to be held Thursday, October 13. Two days at match play will follow. The District championship will be T0 BEAT-SWARTHMORE PRINCETON, N. J. October 1.— Swarthmore gave Princeton a memo- rable fight today, when those two Bural same. the Black £ad" Ofaage |held October 20 and 21 Thirty-six varsity finally winning, 21 to 7. holes of medl play will comprise the Swarthmore started off with a rush, | program each of the two days of the na o ol thetXlek:of it P;'"ce"[e\'enl Entries close October 18 at -~Yar: ne. n exchange 3 be t i of punts and several penalties gave S P and should be submitted with | Princeton the pi - yard line pigskin on her own §- |3, W''C, Barr, secretary. District Golf | goifevs represcnting Db rast ong Garrity, however, got off around the | Association, care the Chevy Chase|west. end and’ carried the ball 40 yagds|Club. Eastern players won eight of the before he was downed. Lourie a min.! ~The week following, the women's!matches, which were held as a pri ute later ran 55 yards for a touchdown, | championship of the District will be | liminary to the woman’s nation touchdown. "1 held at Columbia, the dates for which | championship tournament, starting Snively shot a long forward pass|are October 24 to 28, inclusive. En-|Monday. Miss Stirling was a mem- to Lourle in the second period, and ! tries for this event close with Dr. ber of the western team. the Princetonian carried the ball over | Barr at 6 p.m. October 21. Playing the Hollywood Club course for his second touchdown. The annual club championship of |for the first time, the Atlanta girl The Tigers got their last touch-|the Washington Golf and Country|Was hard pressed all the way by Mrs. down in the third quarter, when New- | Club will be held over the course atvanderbeck, largely because of her by skirted the field for a Gl)-ygn]‘.’e vell, V: beginning this week. | Poor putting. Until the extra hole run to the visitors' unprotected goal|The qualifying round will begin to-|>iss Stirling’s driving and approach line. I morrow, and pairings for the match | N8 Were superior, but at the nine- Swarthmore braced up in the fourth |play rounds will be announced next |leenth she took 5 to reach the green. period. Geiges received a punt and!Sunday. George E. Truett holds theincluding a hooker brassie second and ran 8 yards through the whole Prince- | championship. : 1two Approaches. ton team for the Maroon's only touch- down just a few minutes before the feferee’s whistle ended the game. Sum- ary: Princeton (21). in_The p berty proved m P he finally nial, Slim Peterson nod s "Shanch to see bl ailks, car; to victory W 69 * [hoteur, paying 3160, closed with & Fash and got up in the time to bes Piody a head in the sixth numbe i to the wire. inger_and also naa'a ez up on {bberty Gibbet in the ; B venl finish was that which came with the running of the third tussle, . etting all AL 1;:'\'::;0:-‘\"1\:-(?;»:: ‘enough | vival of its former atheltlc strength -closing Widow ; when it won from its old rival, West- g’ed:l“l"e“b‘y ?'not::.l Mr. gr\lmmo\l. ern Maryland, at foot ball today, 29 $21.70, was another ome to|t hroughout, d:‘?’gt;: i ener, when he reaches :.ip:h: l‘l’:ld in tront of Bribed Voter. The largo crowd was given i other thrill, the play that made Snead loom up a star in the final period, after Catholic University had launch- ed a terrific offensive. The Washing- tonlans were on the locals’ 15-vard line when they were stopped. Then, following several line plays, a for- ward was shot to Snead and he went seventy yards for & score. Zeigler kicked the goal. Later the visitors gained repeatedly, Results of other matches follow: ! Mrs. W. A Gavin of New York defested j0Mrs. Melvin Jones of Clicago, 1 up at the home green. Miss Marion Hollins of New York defeated Mrs. F. G. Letts, jr.. of Chica; 4 and 3. o 0. Tickey, by his kicking and run- A ning, and Kirkpatrick, by his bril- liant dashes, were the main factors in the victory. The former kicked three fleld goals, while the latter MRS. CRISWELL VICTOR IN COLUMBIA PUTTING the Black and Blue athletes hadn't shown any power on the attack. Swarthmore (7). scored a touchdown in the second and won, 14 to 7. | Position Havre de Grace Results [ cuirier artera run of 60 yards and DUt the locals by sheer fignt saved | *Coach Folwell made many changes | The third quarter was almost com. | fateely. fafc end. Stien Mildred Caserly of Enilndeiphia._de- made other spectacular performances. | their line from being crossed. 8um-|in his team, trying three or four > bre: 3 Mrs. Ben W. Chiswell scored in[feated Mrs. David Gaut of Memplis, 1 wp iin and | St. Johns (20) _ Position. Western Md. (0). players”injevery jbackfield position: ‘bvl:s:clkl‘alaknig'l;‘r‘:d“:np::rd:n‘l“lge!thi || the weekly putting contest at thel™SMmRETeR, o oo, First race, thgwumm and o B Detl Taft end s Speir These changes started when the Navy | JTEACH, $06, LEROC SDRSRERT, T2 :1;.;};:‘.:.:: ‘K‘nun;ry Club _yesterday. | gefeated Miss Jeanette Rinoey: ot crevormn in the 3 and 1 scored its second touchdown Pitcher in the’ final round, 30 and 'o"s{.""fi' second quarter and before the second Yard,run and later a drop kick from : 5 Miss Ernestine Pearce of Chicago defeated 1A, Av half was well under way. e & e Mre. H. C. Sheridan won tthe con- | Miss F. E. Dubois of New York, 1 uj em: Koehler played in the backfleld for| Mount 3t. Marys' assume 0. S solation, her victory in the final 866, four-year-olds; six | Bron a little less than half the game, but |2t the beginning of the second quarter " coming at the expense of Mrs. A. B. 3 . 8 an furl ad The Boy, 120 (. Haynes), $5.40, was worked very hard during the |OP & safety. This play followed a| /2l mw:gln.pk D Sneltie 2 andi “ A Bl Miss Georgianna Bishop of Rridgepori 157325, won; Charile Summy, 113 (Ratwell), eriod. Hia gaing were regularly for | Hopkins fumble in midfield. “Brown | tere b i The mixed putting contest, in which | Sefriied Miss Corella Lukeas of “Chi second; Kirah, 100 (I, Eowap), and he scored both of the[recovered the ball and ran 35 yards.|gy rihmors 21| the men and women will' vie for |""Mre Caleb F. Fox of Philadelphia 1.132: mbo Jumbo, geteated . Mumbo Carmandale and Natural fillies and mares; ile and seventy The visitors failed to gain in three downs, and J. Chapman tried a drop rn | Kick which fell short. The ball was brought out and given to Hopkins on the 20-vard line. On the first play by Hopkins, Cromwell made a miserable pa m center. The ball rolted back of the Hopkins goal, and Darley, who recovered it, was downed back of % | the line. Line- Position. M. 8t. Marys (2). Larcena. ¥ Brows honors, has been postponed from the original date of October 15 to Oc- tober 22, on account of its conflicting with the Columbia fall golf tourney. DRAW HANDICAPS TODAY FOR POTOMAC GOLFERS! Handicaps will be drawn this aft- | up in a thirty-six-hole match over ernoon in the Potomac Golf Club's | the Shackamaxnn course. “blind" tournament, which has been | = = = in progress on the municipal links for the past week. Scores ranging | from 77 to 120 have been turned in | by elghty players and more are ex- pected this morning. i Prizes for the tourney have been do- | rated by the following Washington ! merchants: Hecht Company, W. F.| I n the first half. Positions. Left end Mrs. Howard Linn of Chicago, 4 and British Golfer Ahead. WESTFIELD, N. J, October 1.— George Duncan and Abe Mitchell: British golf professionals, today de- feated Pat O'Hara of the Richmond Country Club and Peter O’Hara of the Shackamaxon Country Club by 3 _ Princeton scoring—Toachdowns, Newby (substitute for Garrity). touchdown, Keek (3). Touchdown, Asplundt. EMERSON ELEVEN HOLDS MARYLAND CUBS TO TIE University of Maryland freshmen were held to a 7-to-7 tie by Emerson 4 1340 Sandy (€ Institute's eleven yesterday in a rag- 00— Of Magill. 3 ey | B€dly played game at College Park. Substitutions—Nuval Academy, Dole for | Knecht The Maryland cubs fumbled repeatedly ‘Smith for Boiles, Wiedern for Carney, and lacked a consistent attack. They Shreiner for Sanborn, Powell for Shreiner, scored in the first perfod on straight Winkjer for Frawlev. Huggins for Winkjer, foot ball, Heine making the touch- w for King, Levitsky for Walsh, Waters a Markal own and kicking the goal. In th for Taylor, Flaherty for Waters, Stols for el final period, Hunt of Emerson In. e e L utuy, Tughes or stitute intercepted a Maryland for. SYRACUSE WINS, 38 TO 0, | Z2rd pass and ran 0 vards to goai OVER OHIO UNIVERSITY Lourie (2), cals_from Swarthmore scoring— Goal from touchdown, ing; p: For Catholic Frascs for Yeager, Ebery for Fil for McKoun, Carrigan for Connel, Legh H Keeler. hdowns—Jones, Sueed. Goals from touchdowns—Zelgler, 2. Referee—Mr. Gooch 1vlr5|:h). mpire—Mr. Anderson (Virginta). Linesman—r. Smith (Virginis). Bedotte, 1153 ( 60, second; Miss Filly, $3, third. Time, 1.46 2. ‘Encrigite and Sugar Mint alse ran. 3arth race, claiming: handicap; three-year- olds and up; mile and seventy yards—Well R ) R Gone. 95, (Wailace), $8.20, third. cromwel, Camouficor and X2 Right end field—Tickey (3). ot atmck V. P. I. FINDS REAL FOE ot reos. e de Grace hapdleap; three- IN WILLIAM AND MARY i year-olds and up; mile and one turlong—Ca BLACKSBURG, Va., October 1.— Alcock, 115 (GcAtes). $10.30. 8520, ?E Virginfa Polytechnic Institute defea 156" (Butweil), $3.30, third. | €d William and Mary, 14 to 0, in a Irish Kiss, Bell Solar, Mock | game which was a thriller from start nd Bygone Days|to finish. Willlam and Mary showed wonder- three year-olds and| fu] defensive punch, but their offen- sive work was weak. erback Walla-> scored both touchdowna. Gettle, Jones and Hess played great Conroy. Koebler. Sandy (Caj 7 61 e also_ran. aite St. Teresa’s midget team scored a 6-to-0 victory over the Hilltop mid gets yesterday when Leonard inter: cepted a forward pass and ran to a touchdown. The senior St. Teresa eleven will scrimmage at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon on the Fairlawn grid- iron, in Anacostia. Quentin Athletic €lub reserves and Roberts & Co, Mart, Loeffler, Huy ‘h =:..§.P Tlf""()'sl' B."]r .lffllleh!ffll‘ )(cl(‘ee. e tthews for Cullen, Hamilton for Cruise, ‘amerson added t Oregan for Hamiiton; North Carolina, Baum A i e D) for Wearn, Vansant for Boston, Faucette for ball for the Techs. R e s D e Lauter” “Fouchdowns—oehler (2), Matihews | GYRAGUSE, October 1—Syracuse | i Fr ™ (- Position. Em. tust. (@ LITTLE PROGRESS MADE W 4 = : Heiehts "aridion. * piny wii| G e O ined | defeated Ohig Univeralty t foot ba USES BY HOWARD GRID SQUAD Sovonth maee, claiming; three-yearolds aud begin at 1:30 o'clock. Quentin grid-|ose g here today, 38 to 0, in & game more ] $1.00 a Week upg mile w10, g, Morain ders are to report on the field at evenly contested than the score in- Coach Morrison still is putting the . 6 (Ponce), s510 it dicates.” The Ohioans fought every O o 1] 1% RULINE the il Buvs the Famous Black Beauts, ace), $14.30, $9.70, secon 99 (Borganowski), $6.70, third. Timi Rail Bird, Rinkavous, Bill Hunley, Blazonry and Sibola also ran. the wheel with a national rep tation, made in our own factory. ranteed 5 years. BLACK BEAUTY XMAS CLUB. Join our Biack Beasty Xmas Club. Pay $1.00 down, then pay $1.00 per week. When Xmas comes take it home. inch of the way and had Syracus: on the defensive many times. The CHICAGO NOT EXTENDED T0 BEAT NORTHWESTERN [Sfatke a5l ke Titunciy? CHICAGO, October 1.—Chicago Uni- |factor in the victory. Summary: versity opened the western confer-| Syracuse (38). Positions. Ohio Uni., (0). ence foot ball season with an easy | Baysinges ft end. . Eal 41-to-0 victory over Northwestern. L Twenty-five thousand saw the game. {through the rigorous program of training which he started two weeks lago, but the daily workouts and i scrimmages have not thus far de- veloped worthy substitutes for the places on the squad left vacant by last year's graduates. There now are about forty-four. candidates out. The freshman squad will take the x| All candidates for the Peerless Ath- letic Club eleven are expected to re- port for practice this morning at 11 tings | o'clock at Sth and L streets north- Results at Latonia b ordha] anat. St Athletic CluWs elsven will Emerald be sent into its first scrimmage of the 5. Barcoy, Maryland Freshmen. Emerson Institute. Substitutions—Maryland _Freshmen, for Grimm for Bouls. Hook for ree-year-olds: 1 (Parke), . Akin, 109" (P 108 (Fields), $3.30. Rapid Day. ' White Miyle, Dazie and First race, fariongs—Sewel i ' n iny I _Combe, won; A. N, LEXINGTON, Va. October -Vir- ginia _Military Institute defeated Hampden-8idney College here today, 52 to 0. locals showed ich im- $5 and $3. sect third. e - provement over last week's work, tar, Belgian Quer se_Cafe 2d al season this afternoon. All candidates are expected to report at the club- at Teams desiring games with the Emeralds should ‘telephone Man- Coach Stagg loosened the “draw- | jap strings on_his bag of foot ball tricks | Gul but little, bringing forth only a series | McRae. ‘of short end runs and off-tackle | Herbert. plays which, combined with short | Fruggonae. for Lewis: for Revnolds, Atl urger, . Marden for Smith By : Emerson Institute, Stewart bury for Clifford. McCugh tor Clendenning. ~Touchdowns—Heine, Goals from touchdowns—Hein m Hawk- (for Hawk-| field next week. The cubs hope toj Manassas Institute. Manassas.! .;_Storer College, Harper's Ferrv,! W. 'Va.; Morgan College, Baltimore. Md., and the local high schools, Dun- unt. HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 522 Temth Street 3 (3 Doors Below F Street) Cameron. Time | ager Bob Cole, W forward passes, proved ample to over- | Foster. bar and Armstrong. come Chicago's . traditional rivals. | RgIoss: Summary: Chicago (41). Positions. Northwestern Right end. 3 Halladay. their goal at no time being in danger. The cadets made ten first downs to ey) (e Bampddarl\-sldl}'y’: thrln. 1Bor.h sides e 5 bal . 3420, second: Harold | 51ayed clean foot ball, only one pen- (735 Fabpod, Dorte' Bove 'and | Sity boing administered. Line-up: .. . . tior . oo "mile_and one-sixteenth: thrae- | Driwey: . oo Lot ena . . B O —olds and up—Arravan. 112 (Pool), $12.90, 35 and $4.30. won: Dr. ltue, 112 (Harrington). | Dong and 0.40 and_$8.20, 'secona: Candle Light, 107 TFietae). 3420, third. . Time. 1.47 352 cont centrate, Controit, Sir John Verg: Nordeck and The Vireinian also ran. Second race, mile and one-sixteenth: three- yearolds and up—British Mald, 100 (8coble), $2.80 and $2.40, won; Shipmate. 112 $5.20 and $4.20, ; Harold 18 scheduled to open its gridiron season today with a game against National Athletic Club on the 16th street reservoir fleld, starting at 2:30 o'clock. th King. Reamer Athletie Clus eleven wants | Fletehe: games with 136-pound teams. Send | Lewis challenges to H. V. Darling, 408 11th & aterson ts| street northeast, or telephone Lin. | o, : \mer | coln 1396. 3 e g X McElwain | & call for track and field team condi- ‘Washingte refessiomal eleven| Bcore by quarters: dates and will start their training tomorrow will start intensive train- |Chicaxo . .0 21 7 13—41|Thursday night, when the athletes ing for its game with Wilmington, at | Northwestern 0 0 0 0—o0jare to report at 1137 5th street north- American League Park next Sunday.| Ohicago scoring: Towndowns — Cole. Rom-; éast. The Peerless club expects to bal All candidates "expecting to remain |ney (substitute for Bryan), Hurbut (substitute . represented by a team in the South with. the locals must report to Coach | fof as (substitute for Hermes). Atlantic A. A. U. cross-country cham- Hegarty at the Georgia avenue fleld pionship, to be held here in Novem- ioechers (substitute for Hermes), Grislcr (su for the drill. Lo g ber. PRICES SLASHED gis If you have been waiting to pick up a bargain in a used car, this is your opportunity. The cars listed below are all in good shape. Many have been refinished and overhauled. ; : Everybody Can Afford to Own a Car at These Prices READ THE LIST FORD, touring, good running condition........ * MAXWELL, 1917 touring, an exceptional buy. ... CHALMERS, Demonstrator, new car guarantee. . MAXWELL, 1918, new paint and top—perfect. ... MAXWELL, 1919 touring, looks like new. - CHALMERS, 1919 touring, mechanically good as new, newly finished, new top................. MAXWELL, Demonstrator, latest model, guaran- “ teed condition .............. . 775 DODGE, delivery car,a big bargainat............ MAXWELL, 1920 touring, appearance as good as new, guaranteed, exceptionally priced ........ BUICK, 1918 touring, a remarkable bargain ....... 400 TERMS IF DESIRED H. B. LEARY, Jr. 1321 14th St. N.W. Syracuse . Oblo University. Touchdowns—Herbert, (0). » n Penfleld PEERLESS CALLS TRACK MEN. Peerless Athletic Club has issued 34, secon: third. " Time, 1.1125. can Ace, Miss Jemima, Chocho and Dr. Clai also ran. Fifth race. mile: two-vear-olds—Startle, 115 Lyke), $7.30, $4.10 and $3.10. won: John Finn, 1% (Pool), $3.00 and $7.90, second; June Grass, (Carroll). $8.90." th 1.88 85. Lugs, T Lady Billy Brush, Marth sus and Rock Minlster six _farlongs: 100 (Bas ‘won: Salamander, 115 (Lyke), $7.90 and ond; Ormadale, 106 (Francis), $8.40, . 118 oy, Little” Foll Dirous, Miss Crestwood, Rande Midnight Storles also W. & L. HAS WALKOVER. LEXINGTON, Va, October ‘Washington and Lee opened its 1921 foot ball season today, defeating Ran- dolph-Macon College, 41 to 0. The , Generals' heavier backs penetrated the lighter Randolph-Macon line al- most at will. Line-u m Peg: 160 ran. ‘two-year-olds— Buckingham, Mooresque, Tomahoi and " Boventh race, mile and one-sixteenth: four- ear-olds and up—War Spirit, 107 (Scoble) S0 and $3.20, won; Brotber Dcte Carsolt: Matvay, "Duike of Woelliagton, xie Carroll, 2 of Wel 3 Cheer Leader and Fair Orient also ran. The REAL Gas! . No Blend---No Dope Tank Up 6n DOME GAS and Get More Power At Our 3 Filling Stations i No. 1—Blair Road and Cedar Street, Takoma Park, D. C. No. 2—-New York and New Jersey .$ 150 200 1,350 395 495 1419 G St. N. W. Opp. Keith’s Theater A full line of nationally known Crofut & Knapp 875 C. C. Callan, 140 D St. N.E. &R‘l.hl'.fl‘? Garage, 410 Sth g & !l.“% Ave. I‘w. 7. _F. Chaconas, Retail Tank “It Costs No More Than Ordinary Gas” ‘DOME OIL COMPANY Takqma Park, D. C. Avenues Northwest. BOTH OPEN ALL NIGHT No. 3—16th and Taylor Streets North- west. OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A Kiiobby Saodeioct O very $1.85 to $3.00 A new lot i et ot in all the lat- $2.50 and $3.00 Op-n? Sanday