Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 23

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921. 28, Two District Boys May Face in Princeton-Navy Game Saturday CULLEN IS MIDSHIPMAN, NEWBY AIDS OLD NASSAU BY H. C. BYRD. WO former Central High School foot ball players probably will be ’ r opposed to each other in the Saturday. Newby and Cullen, Pleasant school, are, respectively, Navy. Only Newby, though, is holdii in high school, as Cullen has been d be doing fine work. Both Newby and Cullen were bril liant performers as members of Cen- al’s eleven, both winning positions sll-high teams. Of the f Emory Wilson said t back we have had at Cen- 1ral in the last fifteen years and the best Washington high schools have developed in the last ten.” - Cullen {s the steady type of player who seldom gets credit for being as| good as he is, yet he was generally recognized as an_exceptional man. Hoth men were highly praised in press accounts of their games of last , Newby for his play against Colgate and Cullen for his line-bucl ing abilities against Western Re- serve. West Virginia people are well sut- isfled_with the work of Spears, for- mer Dartmouth coach, who s han ling the squad at Morgantown. Spears lost his most important game last week to Pittsburgh, but his team did better work against War- ner's eleven than any West Virginia team has in some time. Two years #go West Virginia was thought to have an excellent chance ritt, but when the teams took the tield Pitt walked away with the game Ly something Hke 24 to 0. This year the score was three touchdowns to 1wo. West Virginia undoubtedly is due for its most successful season since it won from Princeton by & lop- sided count. Bryan Morse, athletic director at ‘ieorge Washington, is confident that teorge Washingto foot ball career is on the upward trend. More good nen are coming out for the team and interest among the university stu- dents generally is increasing. “We are getting more good men out for the team every day,” says Morse, “and I feel that before the season is much eolder we shall have an eleven on the field capable of giving the best in the south Atlantic section a real battle. Members of the faculty and ihe students generally are co-operat- ing in helping to get the students able to play foot ball straightened out in their class work so that they can report for practice, and the re- sult is we have on the field several men who were in school last year, but never were sufficiently interested 1o try for positions on the team. This is true of Ptak, for instance, who is a star at end. I believe before the end of this season he will be recognized as one of the two best ends in the south Atluntic section and one of the to beat! STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS Princeton-Navy game at Annapolis , halfback and center at the Mount in the backfields of Princeton and ng down the same position he played eveloped as a fullback, and is said to most capable in tho wouth.” Few foot ball coaches have had as successful careets at one institution as Exendine at Georgetown. The Indian mentor first took charge of the Blue and Gray in 1914, and in that year turned out u strong team from the avallable material, but did not really begin to shcw his actual ca- pabilities untll 1915 and 1916, when with good material he developed two of the greatest scoring machines that ever wore the HBlue and Gray. And each year Exendine has been succe ful at Georgetown. In 1914 and 1 year he did not win many games, but he might well be given ing been successful in both 1914 and 1920, because he did just as well with his material and the difficult sched- ules played us any man would have been likely to do. Exendine is an ex ceptionally capuble fellow and d serves a lot of credit for his con- sistent success on the Hilltop. Catholic Univeralty is said to have outweighed Fordham in the game at New York last week, which, with the clever backs, is Indication that the !teanis on the Brooklanders' schedule have no right to expect anything other than the roughest kind of sledding. ‘With three regular and two second- string linemen in the hospital and one other regular due to drop out of foot ball because of his i make connection with the his classes in the law achool, one of the best backs about to stop ecuuse he has been threatened with flunking” in the medical school, the University of Maryland foot Dall squad faces & pleasant prospect for the next month and a half. This sit- uation, of course, is not helped any by the fact that Maryland has one of the hardest schedules being played by any eleven. ] Bailey, center, is still in Syracuse with a broken jaw; Moore and Clark, guard and tackle, are laid up with bad knees, and Gundry, the other guard, probably will discontinue foot ball. Latham and Luckey, second- string gyards, also are on the shelf, the former with a bruised shoulder and the latter with a twisted kne To add to the pleasures of foot ball at College Park, “Dutch” Plassnig. stellar backfield man, is due to quit because he has been told by medical school professors that if he expects to play foot ball he had better pre- pare to flunk in several subjects. | INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. T. & M. 8. R Yeatman. &5 04 98 Hageman 90 89 92 Mots. 71 02 K3 8N Rogers.... 101 104 51 Marsteila. 96 82 105 Masell.... SO 2 Rose.. 96 113 80 Totals.. 398 430 354 Totals.. 475 471 435 INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Fourth Section. 85 90 83 108 T 84 86 8L 70 84 83 84 71 117 98 80 98 . 112 85 88 Totals.. 438 410 305 Totals.. 487 443 416 Directors. Statistics. Kilerlane - 9 116 108 Snllivan-. - 83 81 100 Rimball.. 97 91 107 Klige.... 83101 97 108 98 09 r. 88 101 109 118 95 115 Keynolds. 92 84 94 126 94 115 Schindler. 84 102 97 Totals.. #41 468 484 Totals.. 190 436 504 Totals.. 439 460 496 ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Linworth. Dom. Lyceum. . 115 118 131 W.Riston. 342 102 05 Carrick.. 108 . 100 112 103 Marsden .. 06 141 105 Mortimer. V. Riston. oyal. TDoubleday-Hill. iment® K74 110 Madigan.. 50 8T 04 100 197 Coleman.. 77 86 . 116 101 83 Heinbuch. 112 84 Mallery... 113 57 RBalderston B4 B85 Campoeli. 99 91 94 Weat..... 84128 Totals...478 91 471 Totals. ..449 468 G: . Young Men's Shop. o3 52 120 Noatehison D4 @ 82 77 O.Gelsel.. BANKERS' Becond. 85 78 81 McS) 108 104 86 Casimano. 1 146 88 118 Hillyard. . 110 5 98 Kelner... 88 111 101 Geler. ... 557 470 410 Totals...474 466 460 Commerctal. Nat. Metropolitan. Shewalter 97 X2 €3 73 L TR DeTmute 80 80 101 & 9 3 53 108 90 th 91 84 102 81108 05 Lyons.... 87108 86 Tetals...438 477 475 a1 438 1 Biggs. b, L. and T. yeock.: T3 98 08 #1102 80 ormsley 80 107 100 B8 100 "2 M 1% :3 gl 78 92 fi:.. R 100 99 96 B8 114 100 POST OFFICEH LEAGUE. Division of Stamps. Night Set. . 90102 92 McCoy.... 88 .. .. 8% Hoss. .. 86 85 82 Roberts... 83 93 90 .. MOMiller.] 91 78 80 76 Doment... 97 94 80 81 N.Mile s ™ 425 Tots o3 Park Road. 84 Knee. 85 92 108 o7 Ferry 84 85 BA 8 Ruppel... 85 80 82 80 TFecker... 100 84 98 82 Avery 82 9% 92 10 436 Totals.. 435 436 460 Chevy Chase. La ® .. 92 Alli 80 aE 87 Osborne Totals.. 417 488 419 MASONIC, LEAGUE. New Jerusalem. East Gate. 97 81 108 Hayes. kK Totals.. 4 Takoma. | Littte. 5 Stock. Sentner. Brown Booth. Totals. . She captured ti 1 winning over sev title by defeatl: YENCKEN AND CHAREST PLAYING FORNET TITLE Arthur Yencken of Dumbarton Club was scheduled to defend his title of District tennis singles champion this afternoon in a match with Clarence Charest of Dumbarton and Baltimore. They were to take the Dumbarton courts at 2 o'clock In the final sin- gles clash of the titdlar tournament. Yencken also will play in another final in the men's tournament dur- ing the week, for yesterday he was paired with ' Jack ' Dudley, former Swarthmore College racketer, and they defeated Al Gore and Charest, 3—6, 6—2, 6—3, In @ doubles semi- final. The victors will be pitted against Dudley Morgan and Ballard Moore of Chevy Chase Club in the championship engagement.. The mixed doubles algo are to be completed this week. In this class Miss Louise Kelley and Al Gore have reached the final in the upper bracket, .{but two matches must be d'sposed of in the lower half before the decisive contest can be played. ¥ —— DISTRICT LEAGUE. Toans and Currency. Heltmuller 92 88 Aeme. | 93 Burroughs 91 85 950 Pearce... 01 80 105 115 110 98 53 112 103 485 475 457 Totals.. 477 461 4 Acmes. d Currency. Burrough 02 KT 03 Plorce... 100 04 93 B3| Bter 105 01 R7 108 O.Kellogg 08 53 112 A9 06 K1 E.Kellogg 103 02 83 L0 07 123 Totals. .. 504 479 505 L4TT 400 456 NAUTICAL COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W3 130 494 Totals.. 458 470 460 MARINE CORPS. Dru, Carry Ice Cream Co. Totals.. 478 451 480 Totals.. 4 . H. Wil'ms 102 91 01| Bonsai Cance Club. ‘Wash. Canoe Club. FPhdyor... 03 88 ©4'Langley... 88 01 88 Martin... 100 79 . 89 80 127 Hall 108 97 99 85 87 97 Compton, oo o1 89 99 Alfir + 88 90 83 Goebel kil 88 02 89 Polvinull., 71 113 92| Springer. 83 ol 8 & Mockbes. 81 Totals... 147 431 438 WESTERN U Fidells. 76 0 114 1 55 82 86 90 03 72 74 18| Cro 86 08 84 52 88 81|Sweeney. 100 116 96 881 433 395 | Totals...480 405 446 — | College foot ball squad, MISS MARIAN HOLLINS, Miss Alexa $tirling, five times champion, the finul of the national tourney 3 1 1 Ll Saturday, after N. round at Hollywood, the earl MRS. HYATT IS WINNER OF GOLF CUP TOURNEY Mrs. Frank Hyatt is the winner of the French high commission golf cup at the Chevy Chase Club, it was an- nounced today. Mrs. Hyatt was to have met Mrs. G. R. Stetson in the final Saturday, but the match was postponed because of rain. Mrs. Stet- son was unable to p! vesterday and defaulted. Time for entering the annual fall golf tournament of the Columbi; Country Club, which begins Thursday has been extended, the board of di- rectors of the club has announced. En- tries will be received up to Thursday morning. B 100 Woman Golfers in ‘Event. PHILADELPHIA, October 11— More than 100 woman golf _players were to tee off today at the Hunting- don Valley Country Club in the tour- nament for the Berthellvn cup. Among the entries was Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman_ champion; Mrs. Ered W. Letts, jr., Chicago, who ‘defeattd Miss Leitch last week in the national tournament,-and Miss Alexa Stirling, dethroned ' national cham- pion. NET EVENT BEING HELD BY SOUTH AMERICANS BUENOS AIRES, October 11.——Ar- gentina and Chile divided honors in the first round of the singles in the South American tournament. Mora of Argentina defeated ralva of Chile, 9 3—86, 6. 6—2. L. Terralva el Knight of Argentina, 6—3, 6—4. Knight, who v pion of the River Platte region, suf- | fered, in this match, his first defeat in seven years. Eleven on Long Trip. BOSTON, October 11.—The Boston including only three members of the undefeat- ed eleven of last year, left today for Dallas, Tex., where they will play Investigate This ‘Winner 30x3Y53 in. A dependable tire that is good for most sratifyl mileage. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 813 14th 4 Doors North of H St. _ “Some smoke, neighbor— _s-o-m-e smoke!” _that in DI o o 2 1N1A Cigarette —and for cigarettes X Virgiia tobosce is the bess tennis championship | 7.99 | not impressive, despite its one- to stand pad As the u Charlotte Hall match, replaced Thurtell at center, is at left tackle instead of May Buckley is playing the halfback p tion that Newman oocupled. This u; doubtedly makes the eleven more but does not Indlcate muc from the former combl- these boys were sturdy, of a chan nation, for all of called upon early in the vpen Against Charlotte Hal! line ‘was fearfully sluggish. Ively, jt was slow In starting and backfleld was continually on top the forwards. Whether thl has been corrected remalns seen. The st White rushline appurently is in tackles—Duffy on the ri Littell on the left. The Ilntter rated among the best playing t positlon on scholmst and Duffy In pre the honor. Cranford, on the Southern Marylanders, edge on Thurtell at center. to ing him closely has more effective on defense. The jJohnson, right end: Cramer, |guard, and Cusey, right guard. provement since the first match. \much natural strength. Capt. Buckley's presenc to strengthen the backfl an experienced player and adds to e of his mates. | Rauber did ax well as coul | pected der ord ) be 1t ers, play then was restric onerally to siraight foot ball, ould give a good 1f tomorrow. are much better, and halfback, though a novice, m tle the Baltimoreans. Wilton at back is quite dependabl, Any combination that starts, however, aLel{; against 1 ount this the Baltimoreans, the ious to offset the 14-10-1 fered in the Maryland met year. In th ed Poly touc but lost the d ability of its kickers goals after touchdown Gonzagn High Sehool, which game against E in " Potomac Park, games scheduled and for two others. The da tober 15, " Friends Emerson ' Institute; 2 School (pending) November 1, { versity Freshmen: 5, Le, i Georgetown Freshmen: 1town” Preps; 19, Alumni i Mason High“School. has efght (pending 22, A St onlard Hall 6. with other combinations In drills since, Coac! m has been prasticing this week, but three ehanges have been made In the line-up since the Cranford han Littell fault gth of the Blue and ht side and elevens here his showing ugainst In that | engagement he pussed hetter und was mainder of the line tomorrow proh- ably will inolude Childress, left end; left The ends have speed and ure nggressive and their technique ,should show im- The guards are not xo fast, but possess likely “ the spirit. and smoothness of perform- E At quarterback opening game, for, un- and X of him- Kern's bruised e speady Ktar- full- Central | will battle desper- | ue and White is more than anx- defeat wuf- ropolls lust at conflict Central match- hdown for touchdown, | ccision through the in- to negotfate opening its weason this afiernoon with | Peats, while Favonian had stern High School | is ‘negottating exotlati tes Tollow: O ;' 18, lexandria | St John's Catholic Uni- | Georg 3 George | In which the featherweight NEW AMERICAN WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION CENTRAL CHANGES FEW ; - FOR MATCH WITH B.P.I. BY JOHN B. KELLER, TRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S foot ball team that lines up against the eleven from Baltimore Polytechnle Institute in Central Stadium tomotrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock probably will nclude most of the players that were sent against Charlotte Hall in the opening game ten days ago. In that engagement the Blug : and White aggregation was sided victory, but, after experimenting Metzler has about decided Business High School lined up against the Gallaudet Reserves at Kendall Green yesterday and was ‘hesten. € to 0, but the Btenographers showed that they possess & strong line and a backfleld that needs just & bit more work to bring it to form. The sooring was done in the third pe- riod, ‘when Marty, Gallaudet wight guard, recovered i fumbled ball and ran 60 yards to goal. LOURIE MAY NOT PLAY INTIGER-NAVY GAME PRINCETON, N. J,, October 11.—Don Lourle, Princeton's star quarterback, may be unable to play against the Naval Academy next Saturday as a nd the | of its in hl'.‘ for | result of an fnjury he suffered in | the game with Colgate last week. ihe ! Lourte has developed an acute leg trouble. This together with the information thut Hank Garrity, who has been on the hospital list, probably would nc be fit to play Saturday. has merved to raisc the Tigers' hope victory, T for Fordham Loses Fitzpatrick. NEW YORK. October 11 will keep Sylvester Fitzpatrici, tain of the Fordham fool ball team out of the game for the rest of the season. Fitzpatrick suffered a broken bone in his right wrist in the game Baturday with Catholic University. i U5 ted Minnesota May Lose Oss. MINNEAPOLTS, October 11.—Arnoid Uss, star halfback of the Minnesot foot ball team, may be out for the season, as a result of injuries suf- fered in the game with North tern last Saturda; yes for Two Big Races Decided. NGTON, Ky. October 11— the features of the program at the | Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Assoclation track yesterday. Edith | Worthy won the Lexington for |two-year-old trotters in straight o go three heats to get first money in the Kentucky for three-ycar-olds. is _— | Wins Title on Points. | _MACON. G October 11.—Young tribling was awarded a decision over “Rabbit” Palmer of Kan., last night in a ten-round fight i ship of the south was at stake. ; New very important. - $6.75 Linen. $5.00 what they wear Displaying an interest ng line of Dress and Dinner -Waistcoats | A small detail—Dress Waistcoats— but there’s an arbitrary fashion con- i trolling" them which makes selection unmistakable terms of fabrics and | models. - Clearly defined here. Tuxedo—in -Black Self-striped and Self-figured Silk—or pl bound edge or plain edge. " Full Dress—White in Pique, Silk and Fitting will be an easy matter—so carefully have we prepared for all sizes. Long since Saks Full Dress and Tux- edo Suits have established their repu- tation with men who are critical that is correct. ~ $4750 to $75 Seventh Street Effects in It’s written in the Black Satin;* to $15.00 to $12.50 not | 2dith Worthy and Favonian captured | ¥ Topeka. | hampion- OO 2 SPORTS. | Langham High Clothes 3ade by Leopold, Chicago The young man ' putting on “long ones” 4 for the first time | | i i i i { | i | won’t feel queer or freakish if he gets into a | " Society Brand high or a " LANGHAM-HIGH ‘—for these suits are just made for | boys emerging from youth to " young manhood. They are clothes to carry outayoung man’s clean-cut ideals—clothes that look right and are trustworthy. Suits, $17-50 to $45 Overcoats. 535 to 350 Overcoat sale (coming soon) to K. C. B) SO I went down. P TO SEE the coats. v BECAUSE 1 don't. * x % LIKE to promise. * % x (With apologies VESTERDQY; OUR LIVE wire. * % % CLOTHES buyer. * % % RUSHED to me. * % WITH a tale. * 1% BIG TH! * OF 1,000 fine. | x % UNLESS they're backed. H \Y ATS. | sl e OVERCOMS. o WITH THE GOODS. HE had bought. SO Ugtold '!;\‘ .ougl AND what 1 saw. AWAY LAST spring. v e ! e believe. MAKES ME S BECAUSE PRICES were low. THAT the buyer is right. . % s * % % | AND had salted them away.| HE'S GOT the coats. * % % I AND NOW the time was BUT he'll not get. s o+ o2 ripe. ANY TWO PAGES. . oo BECAUSE at the price. P HE'S MARKED these coats. P HE CAN cell 'em all. PR x o= TO bring them forth. % ox AND GIVE you men. * Tk % ! THE BARGAN of your life. 5 " IN fine Overcoats. IN HALF the space. * * ox * o AND would I announce. AND we'll save money. P PR THE GLORIOUS news. AND you'll save money. x % %0 ! IN a two-page spread AND THAT. * % % . * * ¥ "IN ALL the papers. P WITH BOX car letters. * ¥ % AND BIG pictures. %o AND EVERYTHIN AS Bill Shakespeare says. 2w ox IS a consummation. N DEVOUTLY to be wished. * % * 1 THANK YOU. The Hecht Co _ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI llllIIf\\‘n‘llllllllllllllllllllll (I ITETAACEYY |