Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 29

SPORTS.’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 9, 1921—PART 1. SPORTS.. 29 G. W.and G.U. Elevens Win at Home : C. U., Gallaudet and Maryland Lose on Foreign Fields HATCHETITES’ FORWARD: 1 PASSING WINS, 20 TO 0 Aerial Attack Nets Two of Three Touchdowns in Hard-Fought Game With Western Maryland’s Lighter Team. BY JOHN B. KELLER. AKING good use of the forward pass, George Washington Uni- M versity's eleven yesterday opened its home foot ball campaign at Union Park with a 20 to 0 victory over the team from ‘Western Maryland of Westminster. Two of the Hatchetites’ three touch- downs were achieved by aerial attack. In the first period a 15-yard fling from Springston to Loehler put the ball behind the goal, and in the fourth Ptak, after receiving the oval from Springston, who was on the 40-yard line, ran to a touchdown. Line plays that netted 20 yards ac- counted for another flock of points made by Springston in the final ROUTED BY SYRACUSE all the way, with George Washington cenerally the aggressor, but the de- ense of both teams against straight foot ball made a rushing attack al- most futile. The Hatchetites. how ever, also were well prepared to cope with an overhead offensive, while the Green and 1d combination always was surprised by that mode of at- Tack. " Both elevens were about even| SYRACUSE, N. Y. October 8—Uni. at punting, though the Hatchetites ; . Sl et Ly had better interferences and gained | J7TICH B IGUTNARE TOUgDE stubborn. more ground in running after captur- ing the ball The bri spot i ght spot in the Maryland play Locals Much Heavier. was its stonewall defense before 1ty George Washington had plenty of |own goal; five times holding Syracuse bulk in its line, but it never made!for downs within the 10-vard line. much against the lighter Westmin- | Maryland made but one firet down. ster aggregation until the fourth be- | Anderson’s terrific line plunging fea- Tiod, when a break of the game gave |tured the Syracuse play. the Hatchetites the ball deep in the| “Syracuse's first touchdown came opposition’s territory. The local backs, | when Zimmerman took the ball over however. completely outclassed those |, " rd plunge after the of the Visitors, and behind a faster-} /) & ‘ 4 T D ol have | Orange backs had carried it steadil charging set of forwards wo down the field. He kicked the goal. today, but the Orange won 42 to 0. olled up a greater total of points. . \'es!»:‘r‘n )glar land had a trio of {Anderson plunged over the line for players that would be welcomed by ond_score after another rush a college coach in th vicinity. | of the Orange backs, aided by a 25- Topping them was Bull Bouis, a rangy | yard forward pass. Zimmerman kick- Jineman, who measures six feet eight|ed goal, fnches. This glant did not shine so brilliantly as an offensive tackle, but as a roving center on defense he was a tower of strength. Aiding him in yepelling the George Washington at- tacks were Ward, an_all-Marvland tackle last season, and Long, fullback on offense and tackle on defense. Hatchetites Soon Score. The Hatchetites lost littie time in getting their first block of points. An exchange of punts shortly after the kick-off left the Hatchetites with There Wwas no scoring in the second period, but Syracuse got 21 points more in the third by a repetition of line smashing. Zimmerman placing the ball across the line twice and Kellogg once. Zimmerman kicked the three goals. Frugonne added another touchdown in the last period after a forward pass had put the ball within easy distance of the goal. Herbert kicked the goal. Line-Up and Summary. the ball on Western Maryland's 45- yard line, and they quic rushed | o Srracuse. e itdon. Maryland. 10 a first down on the 32-yard mark. | yaynofero----Left end.. . A forward pass failed, but another, Left guard « Springston_to Crouch, advanced the Center ball to the 10-yard line. After Right guard. Springston had been thrown for a Riglt « 5-yard loss, he tossed the ball to Bl e Loehler on the next play., and the ek Jatter crossed the final line. The Hight haifback scorer also kicked for the extra Fullback ... point. Score by periods A punting duel between Loehler |scracnse. 1o oleisirp and Meyls occupied the greater por- | Marylani. 0 070 fe=re tion of the remainder of the fi=sti supitntion Sy o 0 quarter, which ended as the former | son. Anderson e Hoore fo v amer booted the ball ac:#ss Uie Oppusi- | con. Herbert for Ketlogg, Frueonne for 2! tion's goal line for a touchback, |merman. Foster for Anderson, Murray for Cul- 4When play was resumed a series of | i "‘Trm"z‘ ;‘or fil?fi"' Waldorf for Gulick, fumbles and a long overhead pass|(os for ipier cacline, (Gold for Thomps or for Rosencrans, Weltman for Fostei enabled George Washington to reach Western Maryland' yard line, from where Schofield missed a try at goal by drop-kick. Fumble Is Costly. Starting from its Z0-vard line, the Western Maryland eleven found rushing fruitless and resorted to forward passing. The Hatdhetites intercepted a heave on the 30-vard mark and started a march toward the goal. They advanced to a first down on the 3-yard line, only to lose the ball on a fumble. The third quarter saw Western Maryland invade George Washington Blecker for Jappe, Maryland—Brewer for Moore, Pagagussi for Olsen for Bassinger. McQuade. Touchdowns—Zimmerman (3), An- derson, Kellogg, Frugonne. Goals from foycl downs—Zimmerman, "5. Referee—Mr. Fred Murphy, Brown. Umpire—Mr. E. P. Miller, Haverford, = Linesmaa—Dr. K. M. D nois. NTA. Ga., October 8.—Georgla ‘Golden Tornado” roared across Grant Field today with mid- season power, smashing and splinter- ing the Davidson defense and piling up ten touchdowns for & 70-to-0 score, ! M a v territory for a considerable time, for | S0 Of fhe gzins were made L the Westminster team had the wind| i "N20idon never threatenen in its favor and benefited on every exchange of punts. George Washing- ton, however, fought doggedly and| was ready to start the final period with the ball in its possession on its own 35-yard line. Loehler opened with a punt that 1aid the ball dead within a vard of Western Maryland's goal line and the wvisitors’ return kick put them on the defensive on their 35-vard mark. George Washington made _little use of this opportunity for it ground- d a forward pass for a touchback. On the second line-up, Western Maryland attempted to punt, but Hughes, sent in as a substitute for Banville, Hatche- tite center, blocked the effort and recovered the ball. An old-fashioned criss-cross with Springston carrying the ball was good P for 15 yards, putting play on| Iestern Maryland's 5-yard line.{ Two plunges placed the ball on the f rar side of the visitor's goal, Spring- Ston making the touchdown. Hughes kicked the goal. | _With two teams—Business and Line-Up and Summary. Eastern—far better prepared for the 6. W. 0. W. M. (0. | championship struggle than in many . (Crouch. Teft ir [ Seasons past, this year's fight for the Consolly Left tae ttile promises to be most interesting. Jawish. Lett Tech is ready with its usual stocky Panvile Cen MacLea ! aggregation, while Central is siowly Mulllga. Right guard Hafer | but surely rounding into its accus- Pl ke iBouls | tomed form and Western, although e -Gioton | handicapped by & lack of experienced Sorloexton. .o Quanteduer. Mevis | material, is developing rapidly. i e bk Daris| Eastern is expected to attract much attention during the campaign. With Charles Guyon at the helm for the first time last seasom, the Capitol Hill boys became a brilliant playing Fullback .. perfods George Washington . -R. MacLea 7 0 0 13—20 Y SAcein i iand 000 00| eam’ The crafty ex-Carlisle .grid- sor. Bupaon, Haviey tor Allent Welia, for | T, OW has practically all of last Eprinaston, Ttobertson for Muiligan, Hughes for | YS8T'S team at hand, besides. a lot Banville, Wheeler for Robertson, Prak for | Of Capable newcomers and from what Crouch, ' Rudelifte for Connolly, 'Friedlander | EEastern has shown in practice tilts it is going to take a deal of beating in_the race for the championship. ‘Three games are scheduled this week in addition to the inter-high school engagement. On Tuesday Eastern is due to_encounter the Gon- zaga eleven in Potomac Park, and on the following day Central expécts to entertain the team of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute In the Mount Pleasant Stadium. Saturday, Tech will go across the Potomac for a match with Epliscopal High School. Of the three teams, Central prob- ably faces the most severe test. The Baltimore institution generall is represented by a first-class lot of foot ball players and always has a team capable of putting up sturdy battle gainst Central. The rivalry between these schools is unusully keen and their foot ball games are hard fought. CENTRE'S LATE SCORES DOWNV.P.1, 14100 DANVILLE, Ky., October 8.—Scoring for Hawley. Walters for Jawi hofleld, Taylor for Crouch, Mars Western Maryland—Leiteh t 5 a for Meyls, ton for Speir. Kinses for R. MacLea, Eaait Touchdowns— als from toue Soal from ton jwn missed Referce—Apple (Mic n). TUmpire—Patten (Colorado). Linesm iDaniels (Georgetown). Time of periods—15 nutes each. ENN ELEVEN IS LUCKY 0 DEFEAT GETTYSBURG PHILADELPHIA, October 8.—Penn- Bylvania was held to a 7-to-0 victory over Gettysburg In their foot ball contest on Franklin Field today. The only touchdown of the game was scored in the first period. when Jonathan Miller, Pennsylvania half- back, accepted Gettysburg’s first kick-oft and ran through the whole ppposing eleven. r Bouls, Oliver for Kinsey. bler, Springston, . After that Gettysburg was invinei- ‘ble, and on the offensive the visiting ‘backs tore wide holes in the Red and Blue line. Only effective defensive tactics near its own goal line saved Pennsylvania from defeat. S — VICTORY FOR W. & L. LEXINGTON, Va., October 8.— After being held scoreless during the first period, Washington and Lee came back strong in the second, third and fourth quarters and succeeded in feating Emory and Henry College, 37 to 0. The Generals' were slow in solving the peculiar shift formations of the visitors. Line-up: Position. Left end.. I Left tackle. Lef® guard W. and L. Hall Left Lalftack wson Right halfback.....Hamilton Fullback Cameron two touchdowns in the final quarter, the Centre College eleven defeated the strong Virginia Polytechnic Instituts team here this afternoon, 14 to 0. During the first three quarters the two teams battled up and down the fleld between the 20-yartl lines, with the Vir- ginia eleven on the defensive most of the time, but in the final quarter. the Centre backflield began to find holes in the visitors' line and scored in rapid succession. Line-Up and Summary. Centre (14) Position. Lelt end. Left tackl, -Quarterback Left halfback. Right halfback.. Tanner Fullback Center scoring: Touchdowns—Tanner, Arm- strong. Goals from touchdowns—Tamner (2). Referee—Mr. Marty, Kenyon. Umpire—Mr. Glure:“Kenticky Btaie. ~Time OF periodes entuc! 15 minutes. + 1 _ ' LOCAL. fieorgetown, 48;. Urainus, 6. George Washington, 203 Western Maryland, 0. % SOUTH ATLANTIC. ' Virginia, 14; Richmond, 0. Johns Hopkins, 27; Delaware, 0. Hampden-Sidney, 313 Randolp! Macon, 0. Virginia M. I, 20; Wake Forest, 0. Washington and Lee, 27; Emory and Henzy, 0. Willlam and Mary, 12; Trinity, O. 40; Randolph- Roanoke College, Macon Academy, 0. SOUTH. Alabama, 55; Marion Institute, 0. Auburn, 48; Spring Hill, 0. Centre, 14; Virginia Poly, 0. Georgla, 27; Furman, 7. Georgia Tech, 70; Di Kentucky, 28; Mars South Carolina, 7; Tennennee, 21; Chhttanooga, 0. Vanderbilt, 42; Mercer, 0. Tulane, 26; Missisaippl, 0. The Citadel, 28; Wofford, 0. Oglethorpe, 20; U. S. Infantry School, 12. Danville High School, 7; Lynch- burg High School, 0. Lynchburg College, 15; Elon Col- lege, 7. Louisiana State, 78; State Normal, 0. Howard, 45) Millsap, 0. Florida, 33; Rollios, 0. Birmingham Southern, 39; South- wenstern Presbyterian, 6. EAST. no three successive 20-yard runs |4im Schlickenmerer for Gaife G Heken vy, 53; Western Renerve, 0. by Downey, Schlickenmeyer and | meyer for Thornton. Thornton for chlicken- R, iity, 0.| Mevers brought the ball to Catholic Cathonie Entverty — Sheelun for Fordhass. 10} Ostholle Untyeraltys ®: | Griversity'a. 90-vard . line, — Ie Bronamn for Tomhiow ARl and iWashingtonians held and it was here | % ard.Gonl fro var 2 aronikickal o linesman—H; B. von Kersburg, Harvard. Tim Harvard, 19; Indiana, 0. Ao K the opening of the | IRCREAR L B, vod K Yale, 34; North Carolina, 0. Princeton, 19; Colgate, 0. Lafayette, 27; Dickins 0. Pittsburgh, 21; West Virginia, 13. Washington and Jefferson, 54; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Cornell, 55; Rochester, 0. Penusylvania, 7; Gettysburg, 0. Penn State, 35; North Carolina State, 0. Lehigh, 7; Rutgers, 0. Amherst, 0; Tufts, 0. Brown, 13; New York University, 0. Dartmouth, 24; New Hampshire State, 0. Holy Cross, 44; Canislus, 0. 19; Penusylvanir 28; Albright, 0. Army, 19; Middlebury, 0. Army, 33; Lebanon Valley, 0. Columbia, 14; Wesleyan, 3. Stevens, 0; Haverford, 0. Boston, 52; Worcester Poly, 0. Allegheny College, 0; Alfred veraity, 0. Bucknell, 14; Muehlenbers, 0. 8 hanna, 0; Mount St. Marys, 0. 9; St. Lawrence, 0. Williams, 0; Bowdoin, 0. Boston College, 25; Providence Col- lege, O. CENTRAL. Chicago, 9; Purdue, 0. Cincinnati, 17; Baldwin-Wallace, 7. Detroit, 35; Ohio Northern, 0. Itinots, 52; South Dakota, 0. Yowa, 10; Notre Dame, 7. Ames, 21; Grinnell, 3. Minnenota, 28; Nortawestern, 0. Oberlin, 7; Ohio State, 6. &“'llro-ll.ll. 24; South Dakota State, Michigan, 64; Cane, 0. ram, 6; Akrom, 0. ooster, 31; Denison, 0. ‘Wabash, 41; Georgetown, Kr., 0. Albfon, 24; Michigan Aggles, 7. Ohio Wesleyan, 26; Heldelbers, 7. Butler, 70; Rose Poly, 6. De Pauw, 25; Transylvania, 0. 14; Wittenberg, 0. 7; Muskingum, 7. Ashiand, 7; Otterbein, 0. Missouri, 32; St. Louls University, 0. WEST. California, 51; Nevada, 6. h:l(l.llo‘ll AgrKles, 28; Texas Christ- 21 Oklahoma University, 21; Central rmal, 0. SCHOLASTIC FOOT BALL SERIES BEGINS FRIDAY LAY for the annual inter-high school foot ball championship, the title most coveted by District scholastic athletes, will get under way Friday with Business facing Western in Central Stadium. Both teams have been grooming carefully for the engagement and with Business possessing better material than was available last season and “Western almost as formidable as in the previous campaign an excellent contest is anticipated. Officials for the game as well as for others in the titular series probably will be selected by the board of faculty athletic advisers at a meeting early this week. PITT WINS GREAT DUEL FROM WEST VIRGINIA PITTSBURGH, October 8.—In one of the most -spectacular foot ball games ever witnessed here, featured by terrific line plunging and sensa- tional long runs, Pittsburgh tri- umphed over West Virginia at Forbes Fleld today, 21 to 13. Pitt outplayed the Mountaineers in line bucking, but the West Virgin- ians excelled at the aerial game. A ninety-yard run by Hill, the West Virginia fullback, in the last perfod for a touchdown, was the outstand- ing feature. He took a kick on his own 10-yard line and ran'it back for a score. Line-Up and Summary. ‘W. Va. (13). Position. Pittsburgh (31). Hawkins. Lett Stein Meredith. Left tackie Harman Setron. Left guard . acks Philip ... Center Kay_(Capt.. J. “Harrick. Pierre HIlL Holl vies (Capt.) Winterburn Hewitt 0 7 0 6—13 0 7 0 14—21 * West Virginia scoring—Touchdowns, G. Hill (2): goal from touchdown, Kay. Pittsburgh scoring — Touchdowns, Winterburn, Hewitt, Holleran; goals from touchdown, Davies, Hol: leran (2). Referee—Mr. Tufts, Brown. Um. pire—Mr. Eckersall, Chicago. Head linesman —Mr. Thorpe, Columbia. Time of periods— 15 minates. VIRGINIA 15 WINNER OVER RICHMOND, 140 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October 8.—Virginia, scoring a touchdown in the second period d another one in the third, won today's game with the University of Richmond, 14 to 0. Although the Orange and Blue gain- ed more than flve times as much ground, the Baptists’ heavy and scrappy line forced Virginia to sur- render the ball five times on downs when their goal was threatened. Richmond made only four first downs. Line-up: Virginia (14). Position. avis. Left end West Virginia . Pittsburgh .. 8h Hal Hanl BROOKLANDERS BEATEN BY FORDHAM, 10 TO 0 EW YORK; October'8—1In a stubbornly contested game, the Fon?- f ham eleven defeated the Catholic University team, 10 to 0, this afternoon in a driving'rain. Coach Dumoe attempted to have the j contest put over. till Columbus day, but the visitors could not receive | permission from their faculty. Though Fordham won the game, it lost the services of Capt. Syl- vester Fitzpatrick, star Maroon end. Fitzpatrick broke a small bone in his left wrist when he slipped while going after a fumble in the first quarter. 8 Tommy Meyers, halfback, and Woodward, who substituted for Fitz- patrick, were the outstanding stars for the Bronxites. Meyers scored the Woodward made his The Maroon lads, led by Arthur Brickley, made a steady drive through the visitors' ranks and soon second half touchdown. OHIO STATE JOLTED BY OBERLIN, 7 TO 6 Columbus, Ohio, October 8. —Ohio State's Western Con- ference prospects were given a setback today when Oberlin, to 6. a small up-state college, ac- complished the and defeated the Buckeyes, 7 unexpected Ohio State showed little of the driving offensive which earned the conference cham- pionship last-year and was unable to stop the swift Oberlin backs, who carried the ball from their own fifteen- yard line over the Buckeye goal on successive first downs first three points of the game when he sent a drop kick over the cross- bars from the 40-yard line toward in the third period. Ohio’s only score came in the first period when Left End were within the close proximity of the goal. On a trick play Meyers shot a pass to Woodward, who went BLUE AND GRAY EASILY DOWNS URSINUS, 48°TO 6 Shows Vast Improvement Over Performances of Week Previous—Losers Get Their Score Through Intercepted Pass. G drive than shown against Lebanon Valley last Saturday, yester day smothered the Ursinus gridmen under a 48 to 6 score 1n the game at American League Park. The Blue and Gray greatly outweighed the visitors and was far superior to them in all departments of the gam Georgetown got a touchdown in the first minute of play and gaine! almost at will except in the third period when the second-string con EORGETOWN'S foot ball team, playing with more precision and the close of the second period. over. bination was held scoreless. Seven touchdowns were m y the During the third quarter Wood- Line-Up and Summary. Huffman blocked a punt, re- < ) s were made by the lo ward scored the only touchdown of covered it and ran twenty and Kenyon kicked all except one of the goals. the game when he made a clever piordham (10). Positions. c. . (0. yards across the goal line. The Ursinus touchdown was regis- | Kenyon followed with a 35-yard romn cateh of a long pass from Meyers and | Fitmatrick Lt end. . Pixley then failed to kick | |tered in the third period. Evans, a|that placed the ball on Ursinus 5-yard broke through for a 10-yard run and JARKR....---left tackl al substitute halfback, intercepted an|line. Bill sought more action a: a score. Brickley kicked the goal.. paiy : & g " aerial heave and ran 45 yards to jammed into the Ursinus forwar U. Gains Groumd. Lesko. Right guard. e game was played on a Georgetown's 10-yard line befote | the remaining distance to the cov In the first quarter the Washington | Liiden- Rigt tackle goggy field, the result of a | |being downed. On the next play|goal It was not long before I R L e B Y [ SlEnc end s heavy rain last night. Georgetown was penalized for inter- |added the fifth touchdown and at will. On the first play in this | Gately... Teft halfbac & fering with a forward passer and it|yon failed for the first time at the Eaadlon Corban madcia oot run Iaterere Hight haifba was Ursinus’ ball on_ the 1-foot|extra-point kick. through the whole Fordham team. | Thoraton. albces Joank. S =QuarterhEel s Mnye: broke| With & t - | Score b through center for the touchdown,|Georgetown made From .then on they made a_ steady. march down the field and at the close of the quarter were on Fordham's 5-yard line. Fordham then hefd for downs and Fordhum Catholic L0 0 0 abstitutions: Fordliam—Dowpey for Bri Canniff_for Downey, Woodward for Fitz- ick, York for Thoruton, Brickley for Con- HARVARD BEATS INDIANA WITHOUT GREAT EFFORT C ference team almost intact from last year and stopped it with- out great effort. The Hoosiers appeared at a loss to get started, lacking the strategy to get under way, and when Harvard fumbles gave them the ball they did not seem to have the strength to follow up the ad- vantage for a score. For the first two periods Indiana was content to kick every time it got the ball, with two minor rush- ing exceptions; this notwithstanding that Kyle's kicks were falling short. In the last two periods the Hoosiers, twice recovering Harvard fumbles. tried to advance by rushes and by forward passes and succeeded to the extent of several first downs, but never to the point that & score ap- peared possible. Except for a 78-yard run from an intercepted forward pass, made by Fitts at the outset of the fourth period for a touchdown and Harvard's AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 8—Harvard defeated Indiana today, opening perlod, and Pfaffman, a sub- score in the failed in another. stitute, booted one from the 30-yard line in the second period. Harvard (19). Positions. Left end. Right tack Right end. Quarterta Teft Lnlfback Right halfback uliback. ... Score by periods: Maynard Burke Kyle last 8core, there was little in the |Harvara 6 019 play of the Harvard team today that [Indiana . 0 o—o stood out' as noteworthy. Harvard _scorin Touchdowns — Ger The Crimson’s other touchdown was | Fitts, 1" from touchdown—Buell. G an individual effort also, ~Gehrke | from field—Tuell, Peafman *(substiinte n enkins). o] 8! catching a short punt by Kyle and scampering_twelve vards to the goal. Buell made one field goal from the 35-yard line, for the Crimson’'s initial THE PORTER RUNS FIRST IN $10,000 LAUREL RACE AUREL, October 8—With a soft, sticky track aiding his none too L sturdy underpinning, The Porter, veteran distancer, today took the $10,000 Annapolis handicap of a mile and a half, with aston- ishing ease. Behind the six-year-old son of Sweep, who was splendidly ridden by Jimmy Butwell, came Fred Musante’s My Dear, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator and several other of the swiftest and most stout- hearted thoroughbreds now in training. The Porter sped beneath the wire a victor by two and a half lengths. The Chevy Chase steeplechase of two miles and a half, with $5,000 added, drew a big field of crack jump- ers and developed into a stirring struggle. The result proved a keen Swarthmore. __ Umpire — Mr. S Field_judge—Mr. Gardner, Cornell. G. N. Bankbart, Dartmouth. Time of pe- riods—12 minutex. t Latonia Race Results First race, six furlongs; four-year-olds and up—A. N. Aiken, 100 (Garner),” $410, $2.90, ., $2.50, wo Ruby, 109 (Long), $5.80, £3.50, surprise when the Malvern Hill farm's | {&iona." Coiton' Diossom, 103 (Barnes), $3.30, third. Time, 1.1 Tulisman, Marie Joan, Flying Scout, a beautiful gray, drove down to the finish a length In front " Second race i favionsss oo Second race, six furlongs; two-vear- Moon Winks, 109 of Lemarsouin, with Peccant four |Moon Winks 106 ] lengths farther back in third posi- ;@nd-“b n)'xtl;. m:r :in' o) ) % ime, 1.18. imper, Fedora, Ethel Vale, tion. Flying Scout paid nearly 21 to | {iuh, T1% Famer, Fedort, Wile, Eiiel Vale, 1, being entirely overlooked in the | Franciscan aiso ran » Third race, three-vear-olds and up: one mile speculating. and three ' sixteenths—Capital City, 110 The winner was always in close | (Barnes), $27.00, $13.50, $6.0, won; Tim M Gee, 108 (Burker), $17.60 and $9.10, secon Peggy C, 109 (Parretto), $4.80, third. Tim 20715." Grace Daugherts. Lady Longfeilow, Tulsa, Harvest King and Wave also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs; three-vear-olds and up—Furbelow, 108 (Harrington), $16.4 $8.70, $6.60, won: Dimples, 100 (Parke), $6.40, $4.00, second; "Harold K., 108 (Wilson), SI1 8 third. _Time, 1.17 4. Rapid Stride, Lader: niere, Doric, Miss Dora, Moon Soon, The Vir- ginian, Judge Burrow, Opportunity and Love- Iy _also ran. Fifth race, two and one-quarter miles; three- year-olds and up—H. E. Colemand, 110 ( ner), $4.80, $8.30 and §2.50, 5 Greetings, 100 (Wilson), $5.10, $3.20. secon ure, 105 (Barnes), $3.00, third. touch with the pace and displayed fine courage in outlasting Lemar- souin’s rush at the end. Laurel ince Results First ros, maiden two-yoar-olds; five and a half _furlongs — Brainstorm, 115 (Penman), Y 50, $2.70, won; Alex H., 115 (Morris), $4.10, $2.60, second; Maryland Relle, 112 (Rod: riguez), $2.40, third. Time, 1.00. Wise Lady, The Post, Redbrand, Jocobe, Friar's Rush and Finery also ran. Second teeplechase; four-year-olds and Gipsy Laq and Pit also ran. ; les—Fiving Scout, 131 (Sims). ix furlongs; two-year-olds—Hed D500, 31840, 588, won; Lemarsouln. 134 | Leaf, 103 (Parke), $000, $4.80, $3.10. won: (Crawford), $5.60, $4, second; Peccant, 142 | Prec X (Bush). $5, third. Time, A.lsv._rkcyprln.oietel;- ?:i“rh hdy”:lfi:;' usa”.m‘ ati, Joyful, Skibbereen, Lytle, Transpero, ghirg. | Tim Laay " Brig] match, Decisive and Robert Oliver also ran. ek ‘Aspirant: two.year-olds: six| Seventh race, mile and one-eighth; . thee- cutiongriieias. 108" (McAted), 0. 70, | year-olds and up—General Haig, 112 (Burke) /50, won; Yankee Star, 111 (Mooney $4.80, $3.30 and $2.50, won: Honolulu Bo 00, second; AIl Fal 112 (Parke), $3.00 and $2.80, secon third, Time. 1,13 erate; 104 '(Parretto), $270. third. Time, Rocket, Cherry Tree and Fancier aiso ran. 1.55 25, Arravan and The Wit also ran. Fourth race, Annapolis handicap; three-year- olds and up: mile and one-half—The Porter, 120 (Butwell), $10.80: $5.10, $2.90. won: My Dear, 114 (Pirrington), $7.10, $3.70. second; Fxterminator, 185 (Kelsay), $2.70, third. Time, 2.35. Captain Alcock, Damask, Polly Ann, Lady Emmeline and Blazes also ran. 'Fitth race; three-year-vids and up: mile and one furlong—Goldine, 104 (Rowan). $10.90, $6.40, $4.20, won; King George, 100 (Clements), $20.10, $7.80, second: Hello Pardner, 110 (Al- Jen), $4.20, third. Time, 1.363-5. 'Cubanita, Widow _Redotte, Attorney, Scourgeman, Benev- O T B ghwelght - handieap: - three- J Sixth, Taoo; “high welght handictp: threeleleven will ‘make its deput this (Mooney), $8,10, out, out, won; Baby r-n&lllfternoon at Amerfcan League Park 118 (Kelsay), outy out, second; Arrarat, 10| in 5 game against the paid team from Wilmington, Del. Capt. Roy Mackert, former University of Maryland star, 1), trd.’ Time, 1.15. Cghventh race;” claiming: three-year.olds and will head the array of gridiron talent that, will represent this city in the : mile d ixteenth—Merrimac, 108 (Clem- his). $18.80, $10.60, 3020, wou; Magge ¥, 13 contést starting at 3 o'clock. The Black and White is expected (Rodriguez), second; King John, to line-up as follows—Patterson, left ] DISTRICT PRO ELEVEN MAKES DEBUT TODAY ‘Washington's professional foot ball .20, $6. 114 (Parrington), $5.60, third. Time, 14825, Clean Gone, Pastoral Swain, Huonee, Runquol, Tantalus slso ran. Jamaica Race Results but the attempt at goal was a failure. Jenyon Plays Fime Game. Bill Kenyon, general choice for all- south Atlantic end the past two sea- sons, was used at fullback by the Hilltoppers and was the star of the engagement. He broke through Ur- sinus for repeated gains of from 10 to 45 vards, his drive and ability to keep his feet when_ tackled being of sensational order. He made three of ven touchdowns. ring_part of the honors with enyon, Capt. Jack Flavin and Bob Lowe distinguished themselves. Each gained well and on defense was un- usually sturdy. Du Four, the husky quarterback, also performed in a the ball into decp Boilermaker terri- | praiseworthy manner. He directed tory. The husky Indians held at the | play with good judgment and proved crucial points, however, and Chicago |a shifty player at running back was unable to push the ball across. |punts. CHICAGD GETS BREAKS T0WiN FROM PURDUE STAGG FIELD, Chicago, October 8.— Chicago's goddess of fortune beamed on Stagg Ficld today, giving the Ma- roons a 9-0 victory over Purdu: Two blocked kicks turned a stubbo! ly fought battle into a Maroon vie- tory, although both sides battled evenly most of the way. Chicago used the forward pass ef- tectively and several times forced The game was largely a punting | The massive Blue and Gray line duel, with the ball in Purdue’s terri- |had an e afternoon against the tory most of the time. slight Ursinus forwar Goggin. ‘The Maroons scored first in the sec- | 196-pounder, was everything to he| ond period, when the ball went 1o desired in attack and defense, and Purdue, whose line blocked a Maroon | Comstock an all-south Atlantic march on the two-yard line. Stroh- guard last year, demonstrated that | meier broke through the Purdue line |he had lost none of the ubility that | to block an attempted punt by Mil-fcarned his star rating in 1920. Of ler, and Fletcher fell on the ball for |the ends used, Florence, O'Connell, a touchdown. Capt. McGuire kicked | Quinn and Formosa—all big fellows & ather breslc of 1utic for Chicagol| 0 SXcellent Kork. other brea : scored two more points when Fletcher | Inijeppern jCORRLIQuIckTy: blocked another punt and the Purdue | The Hilltoppers lost no time in kicker, Williams, fell on the ball for [actieving their initial touchdown. A a safely. few rushes, including one of 45 yards by Kenvon, and a plunge into the Sl dAne-Uppand ) Sammary. line by MéQuade turned the trick Chicago (9). _ Positie Purdue_(0). |The second score was made by Werts, | Eatinasy dattiend = ammen | who blocked an Ursinus punt and fell e ettt on the_ ball behind the opposition’s King Center .- goal. Kenyon slammed through the Redmond Right guard visitors' line for the third touchdown Metiuir Right facke shortly before the ofening period rolinieier..... kbt end o Aasters e In tke sccond quarter, play was Movehor. scarcely under way before Lowe got Hermes loose and raced to a 20-yard gain Chicago Purdue . Chicago from touchdown. TIGERS GIVEN BATTLE | | BYCOLGATE'SELEVEN PRINCETON. N. J., October 8.—| Princeton humbled Colgate’s football | eleven 19 to 0 today in a centest that {was harder fought than the score would indicate. Playing on a rain-soaked gridiron, the visitors forced the Tigers to bat- tle for every inch they gained. In the first period the best Princeton could score was a safety. Mason fall- ing on the ball behind his own goal line after Keck had blocked San- ford's punt. Princeton added seventeen points to her ecore in the second period by mingling irresistible line plunges with effective forward passes, but was held scoreless in the last half. Colgate’s effort to score in the final period by playing an open game availed nothing. The Tigers use eleven substitutes. INAVY HAS EASY MARK IN'WESTERN RESERVE APOLIS, Md., October 8— aval Academy, using a string of players in every position and mak- ing quick changes in its backfield, (Furdue). Refere s Point. [mpir 5 Knight, Dart- outh. Field judge—Mr. J. N, Eiliott, Iliinois Wesleyan, Head linesman—Mr. A. A. Kints. ROMP FOR MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS, October 8—Dis- closing only one or two plays dut- side straight foot ball, Minnesota cap- tured its first 1921 conference game today, defeating Northwestern, 25 to . The Gophers’ performance was con- sistent, scoring a touchdown in each period. Line-up: Minnesota (28) Positions. Northwestern (0). Teft end. Left tackle. Left guard. .Cenger . Right guard. Right tackle JRight end Quarterback . balfbuck | Towa, 10; Notre Dame, 7. IOWA CITY, Iowa, October 8.—A first period offense, consisting largely of off-tackle smashes by Aubrey De- vine and line plunges by Gordon Locke, gave the Iowa foot ball team 10-to-7 victory over Notre Dame —_— V. M. I. WINS EASILY. LEXINGTON, Va.. October §.—Vir- ginia Military Institute defeated the heavier Wake Forest eleven here to- d: 20 to 0, outplaying the visitors at évery angle and scoring a touch- down in each of the first three \uar- ters. Line-up: V.M. L Position. Wake Forest. |Won from Western Reserve here Drewry (capt.). Left end... .Bowden | today, 53 to 0. Fumbles, grounded Gr Left tackie Moss| forward passes and penalties kept Westeott Left guard. _Lec | the Midshipmen from scoring in the Harrison Right guara Tavior| first quarter, but at other times the Hunt Rigiit tackle. Martiq | touchdowns ‘came in rapid succession. Ridgely. -Right en Westerhoft Barchet and Koehler of the first Farle. Quarterback Boylin | quartet of backs led in the ground Buating. Left haifback:: ‘i;orendon | gaining, but the top honors of the Shannon. afiback jiiaratront | game were taken by Noyes and Nor- ris, who came into the fray at a later period. Noyes showed by far the greatest brilliancy of any Navy back this year, while Narris, a first year player, signalized his initial chance to carry the ball by running 60 yards for a touchdown. Reserve was unable to gain at all on the Navy line, but made some des- parate attempts with the forward pass. HOPKINS SHOWS POWE INBEATING DELAWARE |z e BALTIMORE, October 8.—Showing |Catchoart tossing the ball, but the surprising strength on the offensive, | Navy goal line was not seriously Johns Hopkins walked away with [threatened. Delaware at foot ball, Homewood | The Navy used the forward pass Field, this afternoon, 27 to 0. seldom. but failed to gain on every Hopkins made fifteen first downs to |attempt. two by the visitors. Only once dur- ing the game did the Delaware team have a chance to score, and Darley of Hopkins broke this up by intercept- ing a forward pass. Hopkins' forward passing, and espe- cially the work of Spinney, featured the attack. Position. Right Quarterback U, um: Koehler. ot half. Line-Up and Summary. Hoehier. er et Hopkius (27). _ Position. Delaware (0). | Barchet. Fuilback Catheart Midaleton. Leftend . Magaw [ SR Westerman. ‘Left tackle ....Holton (capt.) FOre by, TeTiom: Magill. Left guard . Akin | Navy . 0 20 21 1253 Totterdale. Center .. Lilly | Reserve. 00 0 =0 Right guard Right tackle . -Right end Quarterback . * Left halfback - Hurfr <« McKelvil -Price .Schaeffer MacDonald Substitutions: Navy—Dole for Parr. Smith for Bolles, Levitsky for Smith, Wiedorn for Carney, Schriener for Larson, Wallace for Winkjer. McBride for King, Waters for W. Taylor, Woodside for Waters, Cullen for Con- .Right halfback ackson | roy, McKee for Cullen, Noyes for Koehle: Caulkins. Fullback . -Williams | Cruise for Hamilton, Norris for Barchet, E Score by periods: Taylor for Norrls. Reserve—Cass for Kurtz. the third period t session the tive Kenyon r to the fray and bo 5 his third and « town's =ixth touchdown McQuade completed the me scoring for the d through for z0 So strong that Ursinus did first down only two ur Ited from k. The ssed that th to ehine YALE SCORES HANDILY OVER NORTH CAROLINA NEW HAV Conn,, October 8.— Yale defeated North Carolina th afternoon, 34 to 0. The first thres periods were played in 2 heavy dow pour of rain. The visitors failed to make a first down against Yale. Yale showed a surrrising aerial at- tack. -In the first half four forward passes out of seven attempis were successful. One from Aldrich to Becket paved the way to the first touchdown by Aldr In t ond period Aldrich went through tl left side of the Carolina line for a 30-yard advance and a touchdown. Aldrich again carried the ball over after a series of line plunges by the Yale backfield. Neidling.r intercepted a Carolina forward pass in the third period and ran 35 yards for a touchdiown In the last period Wieht and Knapp bat- tered the southerners’ line for con- sistent gains, and Wisht went over for the final Yale touchdown. Line-Up and & Yale (34). Posltion. @ Blair. te s 7 14 8 T34 orth” Carolin: D ST ) Yale scoring: Touchdowns—J Aldrich (2), Neidlin, betitute for J Wight (Substitute f: downs—Aldrich MeCarthy o berger of W Field jud son_ of Georgetowsn. Lines Caanel of Tufts. Time of periods-.% winutes each NAVY MUST GET READY FOR THREE BIG FRAYS ANNAPOLIS. October S.—Such the interest in the game agab Princeton, which will be plaved here next aturday, and that agains Pennsylvania State. to be plaved in Philadelphiz on November 12, that the Naval Academy will find it diffi- cult to adhere to its old policy of making special preparations for the Victories over all these teams would mean that the Naval Academy would obtain a position in the great college game which it has desired greatly for a long time. In other sports no in- stitution has a higher plane, but it never hasx quite reached the desired position in foot ball. Just now all attention is centered in the game against Princeton, and the Army game appears in the dim dis- tance. It is felt among naval people that the midshipmen have the best chance this year that they have had in their whole athletic history of reaching commanding position in the gridiron The schedule is such as to af and the material has six furlongs—8t. Isidore, 116 (Nolan), 7 to 1, 2to 1 and even, won; Bsquire, 110 (Turner), % to3 and 1 to 3, second: Tidings, 107 (Fator), 1 to 8, third. Time, 1.14 23. Thng- aling, Ross R., Wedgewood and Ace of Aces also ran. £ Third race, three-year-olds and ; eix furlongs—Bon Homme, 105 (Schuttinger), 6 05,1 to2 and 1 to 4 won; Dry Moon, 111 (Turner), 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Last Btraw, 110 (Fator), 1 tg 8, third. 'Time, 1.1315. Mercury, Dimmesdale and Tody also ran. Fourth race, three-year-olds and upward; one and onequarter miles; the Plerrepont Handicap—Audacious, 120 (Eummer), 1 to 8, out and out, won; Donaconna, 105 (Mari- nelll), ont and’ out, second. Time, 2.063-5. Only two starters. Tace, three-yearolds and upward: | Mohawk Juniors, Knickerbockers five and on-lflfmf flfl;l'—‘xl ht of theland St. Theresa Juniors also are Heather, 108 (Babin), & 0 1108 Swiise) | among the teams slated to make their 3 %o 5'and I to & second; Mavourneen, 114 |debut. The first. named are to face Marinelli), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.0885, |Palace Athletic Club at 1 o'clock, at co, Applejack 1 and Care Free also ran. | Mohawk Field, while the Knicks will Sixth race twoyesrclds; six furlongs— | entertain the 'Emeralds on the Wis- Horologe, 108 (mmtmer. even -ng consin avenue grounds, starting at 3 T e o'clock. St. Theresa Juniors and Gar- 3 205 it fleld Athletic Club are to clash on - Mary Patricis asd Anacostia gridisen at 13:30, Hopkins Gordon, Cohen for Wabl, end; Ahearn, Smeach or Van Meter, D“‘“’"‘“ e necht, Tulloss o | Sth for J. Davis, I. Datis for Smith, Geraci First race, two: 5 3 ; Substitutions—Roland for Knecht. Ellfott for | for Templeman, Templeman for Geraci, Je fnrmn:-—oncn’fltrhm(:icn?:fin.;fl).° ooy |left tackle; R. McCarthy, left guard; | gaacter. v MacGill for | for Templeman, Clunt for unith. i 175°% 1and 4 to 1, won: Pastoral; 106 |Coster or_ Crouch, center; Litkus, | Westerman, Cruncil for MacGinl, Condy for nd; t LR allis, Touchdowns — Cavlkins (3), Wilson. e Chiarinelil). 6 o5, “tnird. Time, |FIEht uard: F. McCarthy, right g rom touchdowns—Canikins @), Referes| EASY FOR PENN STATE. 1.08." ‘Castanet, Jannebor, Watchless Mary, | tackle; Anderson. right end: Harris|—Mr. Shaw. Umpire—Mr. Smith. Linesman— Witch Work, Glenbelle, Spinning, Theodors |or Walson, quarterback; Sullivan, left | Mr. Campbell. Time of periods—I2 and 15| STATE COLLEGE, Pa., October 8.— and Vineyard also ran. halfback; Leighty, right halfback, | minutes. Penn State piled up a score of thirty- Becond race, three-yearolds and upward; |, 5 Mackert, fullback. : five points against North Carolina ‘Wilmington's team has been through a lengthy practice period and is ex- pected to be strong. It includes a number of ex-college and high school players of northern Delaware and aastern Pennsylvania. Queritin Athletic Club teams will be sent into two engagements. The Re- serves will meet the Marions at 1:30 o'clock, and the first eleven will en- counter the Circles at 3 o'clock. Bath games will be played on the Congress Heights fleld, at Portland and Nichols avenues southeast. PENN STATE T0 PLAY WASHINGTON ON COAST STATE COLLEGE, Pa., October 8.— Pennsylvania State College and the University of Washington will meet on the gridiron this fall. The game will be played December 3 at Seattle. Graduate Manager Neil Fleming of Penn State has wired his accept- ance of the western institution's in- vitation, the trip having received the sanction of the faculty and the alumni athletic committee. The Nittany eleven will leave for the west immediately after the Thanksgiving day game with the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. uth made the same tri] and defeated Washington, 28 to 6. & State in their foot ball battle today. while the southerners were dashing themselves to pleces against their opponents’ heavy line. Line-up: Kaffor Killinger. Quacterback Reddinger. . Teft halfback. Cornwall. Right halfback.... Snell Foilback ... . FOOT BALL ;2% American League Park WASHINGTON vs. WILMINGTON Tickets on Sale at Park at 9:00 A.M. Admission, $100 showing “Columbia” CATALOG Gii5ef, Feeicyeie Pedi-Car, Cyclet, etc., sent on request. Stemteld Bros. UOW 32d SL New York