Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 29

SPORTS- BLUE’S VICTORY MARKED BY SPECTACULAR FEATS ‘Aldrich’s 75-yard Dash Gives First Score, For- ward Pass Nets Second—Cadets Count Via Air—73,000 See Game. N EW HAVEN, Conn., October 22—Before a crowd of 73.000, massed the scoring was done in the second half. A long forward pass, at quarter, knocked five Army tacklers over and raced around left end game. He intercepted a forward pass on his own 10-yard mark and was Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. in the big bowl, Yale’s eleven humbled the Army this afternoon by a score of 14 to 7. It was a brilliantly fought game. All of Aldrich to Beckett, in the third quarter accounted for Yale’s first touch- down. In the fourth quarter Charley O'Hearn, who had replaced Beckett for a score. Capt. Aldrich kicked both goals. O'Hearn’s touchdown was made possible by a 75-yard run by Aldrich. That was the feature of the tackled from behind in the shadow of the West Point goal. French also went into the game for the Army in the last quarter and almost up- set Yale by his brilhant playing. His forward passing put the Elis on the | Connel dedensive and his heave to Johnson scored the lone Army touchdown. Mulligan kicked- the goal. The Army threatened Yale continually n the last few minutes of play, but the time was too short for the soldiers to overcome the early lead of Old Ell. To- day's game was the first between Yale and West Point since 1912. Yale First to Score. The teams were deadlocked today un- 1t1 the third period when Yale crashed through for a touchdown. At the start of this period Aldrich kicked off for Yale to Wood, who was thrown by Jor- dan on his 34-yard line. Smythe failed to gain. Wood slipped oft tackle for 8 yards, but on the next play Lawrence fumbled but recovered the ball with a loss of 5. Wood punted to Beckett ‘who was forced out of bounds on Yale's 40-vard " line. Jordan got 3 )‘yx-d: through left guard. Jordap swun e right end for 2 yards. Ald- rich then punted to Wood, who was thrown on his 27-yard line. Smythe got 4 yards through center. From a forward pass formation Smythe swung around left end for 26 yards and first down. Smythe got 3 yards through center. The next play, Blair and Landis went through the Army line and_threw Smythe for 2 1088 of 9 yards. Woud punted poor- ly. the ball going out of bounds in midfield. Jordan smashed through center for 4 yards and then got 9 vards and’ first down in a smash through left tackle. The Army was penalized 5 yards for offside, after which Aldrich threw a forward pass to Beckett, who raced for a touch- down. Aldrich kicked the goal. Aldrich’s Long Run Decldes. Army was rushing the ball rapidly toward the Yale goal early in the fourth quarter, when they were pen- alized 5 yards for offside play- This forced Army to resort to the aerfal attack, and the attempt led to Yale's winning touchdown, as Aldrich | intercepted the pass and rushed with-1 . in_the shadow of the Soldiers' goal. O'Hern was then sent across the line, and Aldrich added the extra point. West Point gained the ball on its own 45-vard line on a punt about the middle of the final quarter and by the use of the forward pass and Some clever running D which French was the predominant factor, }in the last quarter. finally placed the ball across the last chalk mark. It was a b play of offensive w tribnfe to the gameness of the Al team, which refused to quit in the face ‘of almost inevitable defeat. Army kept plugging away in the| finul minutes of the game, and al-| though it got close enough to make | John, 700 the Hlue adherents nervous, did not e 0 7 0 o7 really come near getting the touch- | sl v irginia—Cutchins for Shack- down that with the goal would have | pig i Brge for linel Foster for Car. tied the count. Carom, Blacktord for Ward. Shackelford fo It was a game that long will be re- | Hall, Zunie” feomyler, Mithie. Hayes for ‘membered by the throng that wit-!Markel for Spinney. “Npinner gor PAine— nessed it. Few more stirring strug- | Touchdowns—Oppelman, Maghi, Fooser, Condls 8les have been staged on a Yale field. | from tonehdowns—Calkins, Hall. Referve— = loban, Dartmouth. ~ Umpire—! Co rove, Comell. " Linesman—Mr. Haymsed, O MT. ST. MARY'S STIFLES Foday Western Maryland Another defeat, this time at the hands of Mount St. Marys, 21-0, making| 1 | The first touchdown was made for|down. only one first down. The local eleven was on the defensive throughout the zame and put up a stubborn and game fight, but was outmaneuvered and outplayed by the visitors. the mountaineers by Reuiz, who| kicked a goal. In the fourth period| 3. Chapman went in as sub for Reuiz and made two remarkable runs from ; P almost the center of the field, gaining . two more touchdowns and goals. Brown and J. Chapman for the ‘visitors and Ward for Western Mary- land were the stars of the day. P and Summary. Positions. W. Md. (0). Left end. Right end Left tackle Kight tackle. Center “Right “giard. Left d. Quarterbuck LTeft halfback .Right halfback “Fullback Davis Long Referee—Ryan _ (Michigan). Umpire—Saul | (Otterbein). Head liaesman -— Campbell (Brown). HOWARD EASILY BLANKS VIRGINIA NORMAL TEAM Howard University overwhelmed the aleven of the Virginia Normal and In- dustrial Institute, 26 to 0, in the foot ball game on Howard Flold vesterday. After a slow start, Howard opened its play_and made many galns by for- ward j . Willlams, Fuller, Hol- ton and Donehy starred for the vic- tors. The visitors put up a stubborn defense, four times taking the ball from Howard on 5-yard line. Line-up a L Teft Loft guard. 012 7 [ . Howard—Hardich for Molson, Chembers for Kee ung for Payne, Black: well for Holwn. V. N. L—Coles for Dykes, Fpps for Ross, Bank Randall for or Wil 1d), Williams. —Keene (2). G 3 glass. ir. e of periods —15 minute: GEORGIA LOAFS TO WIN. ATHENS, Ga., October 22.—Georgia defeated Oglethorpe 14 to 0 here today in & game marked by extreme conservatism on_ the part of the Bulldogs, who played the first half with_only one frst-string man in the lineup, and only substituted with varsity players as sparingly _ as necessary to insure victory. EASY FOR DETROIT. BQSTON, October 22.—Detroit Univursity scored four touchdowns and as many goals against Boston College_at Braves Field today, win- ning 28 to Boston _College fumbled frequently, and many for- ward passes were Aeilss by the westerners, I | WESTERN D, 21 00 theld WESTMINSTER, Md., October 22.—Ilpigh suffered (game here today. P 1 IPRD GRID GAME TODAY intercepted for Wi Yalo (14). Position, 7). Buair”. . Toft ond; Ay (Drex THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 23, 1921—PART 1. Yale Downs Army, 14-7 : Georgetown Trounces Holy Cross, 28-7 : Laurel Stake to Careful . W, U EASY WINNER OVER DRENEL ELEVEN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 22. —Displaying a :bewildering assort- ment of forward passes,. George ‘Washington University defeated Drexel by a 40-to-0 score at foot ball here today. Starting off in the first quarter, Drexel fumbled in midfield, followed by two bulletllke passes by George Washington, which took the ball to Drexel's rd line, whefe Manson took it over. A 35-yard f pass in second, quarter put the ball once more ‘on Drexel's G5-vard line, and Schofleld went through on the next play for a touchdown. George Wash- ington scored agiin in this period on some brilliant short passes, Springs- ton making the score. Springston also scored in the third quarter and twice in the final period. the Line: Drexel (0). Mosteller. H. Miller. | Mackin. Stulligan MncQuarrie. 5 Hdoh ey Banvilte { Dykins. Sellers. dnwish Altrop V. 3 -..... Right halfback. Crichton (Capt.) Fullback #CORP BY PERIODS: Drexel 0 0 George A Substitations—Drexel—Coyn, Gatchel far H. Miller, Shelly for Dikin for Sellers, Diggins for Relcher, Bhoman for Greenwood, Russell for MacQuarrie, Fralkow- ski for Mackin, Reed for Connell, Weinberger o for Mosteller. George Washington University —Schofleld for ' Lecarion, Khaw for Pink Yal 2 e i wn -— Hughes downohnaon (substitute or' Willkide): ‘Goai | S1A¥: OMio” Weslesan. Ebreel ot Umelree 3t L. 0. Diperser, 'w. & 3" ¥ dgee. v 41 BALTIMORE POLY ROUTS Thorpe, Balle. " Timo riods— ome. Do : o b ARMY AND NAVY PREPS VIRGINIA WINS, 1370 7, FROM JOHNS HOPKINS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October 22 (Special).—In the hardest-fought game seen on Lambeth Field this season the Universit® of Virginia took the meas- ure of the Johns Hopkins aggrega- tion here this afternoon, 13 to 7. Virginia made her first tally in the opening period, when Hall blocked €ody's running punt and Michie gath- ered up thé oval and raced to the one-yard line. Oppleman carried the ball across on the next play. Hopkins repeated the same feat in the second quarter, when Magill blocked a boot by Clark, recovered the ball and ran 15 yards to cross the line. The Virginians’ winning !BIIK came With the ball midfield, Foster sh: 2 sl shot a 35.vard in Oppleman made 10 yards through th Went through center, somemciOeE scoring. gh center, completing the J. Hopk'ne (7). Middleton — . Magill L Totterdale Landy «Kpecht - Rich Sninncy e I'llll{ -Calkins Vi o—Mr. Hayward. S E— GONZAGA ELEVEN HOLDS ALEXANDRIA HIGH TO TIE ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 22— Gonzaga High School of Washington the heavier eleven of the local #chool to a 7—7 tie in a foot ball Both touchdowns were made in the first period. Alex- andria received the kick-off and launched a series of line plays that ended with Travers crossing the goal. A few plays after the next kick-off, Bouch®r of Gonzaga got around left end for a 75-yard dash to a touch- Line-Up and Summary. Gonzaga (7). _ Positions. Alexandria (7). ower. . . Left end, Fettit Simpson. Simpecs. ‘Havmen 0"Connor. b lons—Gonzaga, Boucher, Elliot for Power: Al Farrington lexandria, Nols for Bullex, Dycan for Southern. Boucher, Travers. Goals from touchdowns— Boucher, _Southern. Refel r. Hayden. Umpire—Mr. Tulloeh. ~Linesmau—AMr. Oliver. ‘Time of periods—10 minutes, —_— SHOULD BE-STRUGGLE Tim Jordan’s Black and White eleven probably will realize that it is In a terrific gridiron battle before it ends its game against the Holmesburg (Pa.) professibnal at American League Park this arfternoon. The visitors will be “loaded to the gunwales” with |y star foot ball talent that has been whipped into a creditable team by its . R scveral games this season. But the Black and White will not be caught napping, for it will place on the field -Feurill|at 3 o'clock the best pro team that -Thrife| 1 ver has represented this city. This Holmesburg eleven is no stranger here, for with many of the players now on the roster it has ap- peared twice on_ local fields. The Pennsylvanians, however, have yet o score a win in Washington and the jinx may run to form this after- noon. The Black and White team I8 not banking strongly on this, though, and does not underestimate the strength of the opposition. The visitors will bring along a crowd of 300 rooters, who believe iheir team invinctble. Holmesburg has topped several supposedly sturdy c.evens in games this season, but probably has not encountered such a ‘| formidable aggregation as that which it will face this afternoon. T T ST. JOHN’S IS LOSER. ANNVILLE, Pa., October 22.—Leba- non Valley, by scoring a touchdown late in the game, emerged a victor over the eleven from St. John's Col- leiu of Annapolis today, 6 to 0. St John’s made a great spurt immedi- ately after the opening kick-off and several bad breaks ruined their Line-up: Leb. Vall (8). Smith chances for score. st. John's (0). Positions. Left end. Garbisci Da Whi wndl V. Ed 12 ot . M. Ta: Norr) G 5 3 BALTIMORE, October 22.—The Army and Navy Prep eleven of Wash- ington proved no match for the Balti- more Poly team today, the locals scoring almost as they pleased, and winning 48 to 0. The visitors never threatened to score. Line-up: Poly (48). Tositions. A.and N. P. (). atl LefG end. c . Left guard. 1 Left tackle. - Quarterback. .. Right halfback - Left hall 5 { Fullback....... . Three Decks int Stadium. Illinols stadium will be modeled after the New York Yankees' new base ball park. It will Include a three-decked grandstand. HILLTOPPERS OUTPLAY PURPLE AT ALL ANGLES Losers Enabled to Register Their Only Points by Recovering Fumbled Ball—Blue and Gray Backs Gain Almost at Will. W time win over Holy Cross by humbling the Purple, 28 to 7, here today. The Blue and Gray was superior in every department with a stone-wall defense and perfect interference on the offense. The visitors had things about their own way all through. Only in spots did Holy Cross show up well. Georgetown played close foot ball and not until the middle of the fourth period did Dutour throw a forward which resulted in a touchdown when Florence caught the ball over the goal line. Holy Cross attempted forwards, with one netting 8 yards. A high wind bothered both teams on handling punts, and it was Du- four's misfortune to have one of these net the only score for Holy Cross, when he fumbled McGrath's kick toward end of first period. There ORCESTER, Mass., October 22.—Georgetown continued its long- was fumbling throughout by both i teams. The Blue and Gray backfleld gained almost at will. Dufour and Flavin cuined consistently on the double pass. For Holy Cross, Gagmon and Simondinger did good work in bring- ing back kicks. Georgetown Scom Seores. Holy Cross won the toss, and Capt. Flavin kicked to Gagnon against a strong wind. Gagnon made 20 vards. Holy Cross conld do nothing with the Georgctown line and punted. A dou- hle pass, Flavin to Dufour. netted Georgetown 35 yards. With Kenyon. Flavin and McQuade hitting the line Georgetown made its first score. Ken- von kicked the goal. Flavin kicked off again to Gagnon. Again the Purple backfiehl found a stubborn defense. McGrath fell back to punt with a high wind at his back. and the ball got away from Dufour. which Ropel recovered for Holy Cross’ enly score. Gildea kicked the goal. The remainder of the period Kept the ball in inidfield. In the second period Georgetown came strong. Georgetown took the ball from Holy Cross on the 35-yard line. Flavin punted and Simondinger fumbled. Goggin recovering. On the oy next play Kenyon fumble Cross recovering. Ropel fumbled and Goggin picked up the ball and ran 35 yards for a score. Flavin kicked the goal. Hammers Line for Touchdown. Flavin kicked off again. Holy Cross could do nothing and punted. George- toAwn hammered the line and Dufour added another score. The third period was a punting duel. Flavin attempted a drop kick from the 40-yard line, but the wind took the ball out of course. A long_ forward pass to Florence netted Georgetown its last score and Kenyon again added the extra point. HARVARD PUSHES TO TIE AMBRIDGE, Mass., October State-Harvard game today; C PENN STATE’S 21 POINTS 22—Honors were even in the Penn Score, 21 to 21. It was a game of hard hammering, hard running and open field play. Harvard led ) at the start and scored touchdown on touchdown with completing goals. Penn State followed suit and finally impending, gathered its strength and scored again for a tie. almost in the gloom, Penn State was ten yards from the Crimson goal. Histors had repeated itself. Penn State and Harvard in their last meet- ing, in 1914, had tilted to a tle, and in that year also it was a Crimson score in the dusk that dismissed de- leat. Penn State’s story today had as its setling a shifty offensive formation, with power in the line, that opened holes consistently for Killinger, its crack quarterback, Wilson, a sub, and Lightner. Wilson's run of 60 yards from rush formation in the third period was a brilliant feat. Harvard Finds Itself. Harvard's eleven. uncertain in early games, found itself today. Its first touchdown marked its longest sus- tained advance of the season up to that time. Owen, who made it, had to retire soon afterward, but the makeshift backfieild got together for another touchdown, with Chapin carrying, before Penn State could marshal its strength. Harvard gave way in three Penn State rushing cam- paigns for touchdowns. Then the Crimeon backfleld rallied. recently of'the second team; ordinarily a caller of signals, and Churchill, who came in as a substi- tute, hit the Penn State line repeatedly _until the 12-yard line was reached. Then the Crimson spread out. Buell threw the ball 30 yards obliquely. Churchill caught it on the run and carried two Penn Staters on his back for seven yards and a touchdown. Buell kicked the goal. Buell, usually reliable in kicking goals from fleld, failed twice at his specialty today. Fumbles were fre- quent in the early period, but there was no slip after the early minutes of the third quarter. CENTRAL HIGH DEFEATS SHENANDOAH ACADEMY Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., October 22— Central High School of Washington defeated Shenandoah Valley Academy here today in a hard-fought game, 7 to 2. Wilton, Central's fullback, demon- strated remarkable ability, while Roe, at right half, was Shenandoah's star man. Line-Up and Summary. May. 1 Childres: Left end. Yates auber. ~'Quarterback Riley 4 Fullback . Schlack Rowe . Left halfback..... McCauley Touchdown—Wilton. ton. BRINKMAN’S PLAY MARKS WIN OF CENTRAL SECONDS POOLESVILLE, Md., October 22.— Jack Brinkman's liné plunging and Atkinson’s sharp dashes gave the sec- ond eleven of Washington Central High School a 20-to-7 foot ball vic- tory over the Briarley Hall Acad- emy here today. Brinkman's effor brought two touchdowns in the sec- ond period and Atkinson added another in the third. Birthright also played well for the winners. - The Briarley Hall team gained lit- tle ground until the final period, and it did not score until fifteen seconds before the game ended. YALE PLANS NEW TRACK PLANT TO COST $300,000 Improvements In track facllities, which include the construction of a new track on the site of the old fresh- man foot ball field, erection of cement ands to seat thousands of spectators and & house with 2,400 lockers, the whole to cost in the vicinity of $300,- 000, are now in progress at Yale. The new track is to be a 220-yard straightway, with thirty yards ad- ditional at each each end to allow for starting and stopping, and will be twenty-four feet wide, Goal from touchdown gained the lead, but Harvard, defeat i At the end, pounding hard and the ball was only Harvard (21) P. Penn State (21) ‘Macomber. Right end McCollom Left tackle. Left guard. Touchdowns—Woen, Chap- for Chapin). Gos's fr (3). Poun_State scorin Touchdowns—Lightner (), from _touchdown—Lightner O'Brien (Tufts). _Umpire—Thorpe (Colum- bia. Field judge—Butterfield (Boston). Head linésman—McCarty (Geergetown). Time of periods—15 minutes each. —_— DUMBARTON NETMEN LOSE IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, October 22.—Balti- more Country Club’s tennis team, champion of the Monumental city took all nine matches from the Duin- barton Club, Washington titleholder. in the intercity championship match here today on the courts of the for- mer. Baltimore's victory gave it possession of the intercity trophy, the locals having won it three times, though not in succession. Daltimore scored decisively, only three of the contests going the three sets. Summary: Singles—L. F. Turnbull defeated A. Yencken, 0—2, 6—3; C. M. Charest defeated L. Bates, 6—4, 6—1; J. A. Magee defeated J. T. Graves, +—8, 6—4; 6—2; W. Sweeney defeated A. J. Gore, 6—4, 6—1; P. L. Golds- borough defeated T. Mangan, 6—9, 6—0, and W. C. Crawford defeated Hillyer, 6—1, Doubles—Sweeney and Charest de- feated Yencken and Gere, 6—1, 6— Goldsborough and Crawford defeated Mangan and Purinton, 6—1, 6—2, a Magee and Turnbull defeated Foote and Johmson, 5—7, 10—8, 6¢—3. —_— e EASTERN HIGH DEFEATED IN PHILADELPHIA GAME PHILADELPHIA, October 22.—East- High _School _of Washington jbowed to Catholic High here today, {6 to 0. McNally's 50-yard run in the opening period won. Prender, captain and quarterback D. of the visiting team, was a real star, punting and running_the ends in a sensational manner. Catholic H. (6) 1 Line-up: Eastern (0) Position. Teft en .Lehner i Conway. Tett guard. Capper Tarron. Lenter 0'Dea R. Schmidt..... Right B Newman . Schmidt. Right tackle. Coleman Coftey IRigit end. Harrmon Faka Quarterback " Prender Smith. Left halfback. Moran MeNal Right halfbacl Allen Higgins, Fallback Da; "il INDEPENDENT ELEVENS | Mohawk Athletic Club and the Sea- iman Gunners will be opponents this afternoon on the Unlon Park grid- liron. Play will start at 3 o'clock. St. Theresa Preps will go to Sur- rattsville, Md., this afternoon to play the Southern Maryland Athletic As- soclation eleven. Knickerbockers and Virginia Ath- letic Club are primed for their en- gagement on the Knick Fleld this afternoon. They will open play at 3 o'clock. Columbus Athletic Club pointed the way to the Argyles yesterday in & 6 to 0 game. Yale Adds Rowing Coach. Bert Lee, an English oarsman, has been added to Yale's coaching staff, v Score by perieds: of periods—18 minutes, 24 WOMAN GOLFERS IN DISTRIGT TOURNEY Twenty-four of the leading woman players of Washingion Lave entered for the annual women's District golf championship, which starts with the qualifying round tomorrow over the ;course of the Columbiu Country Club | Four match play rounds, one each day, will follow the qualification, with the’ finals at eighteen holes Friday morning. The entries and pairin 9:00 &.m.—Mm, G. T. Cunningham, Bann., and Mrs. C. H. Wamer. Bann. 9:06 a.m.—Miss Elicor Wheeler, Chevy Chase, ind Miss Margaret ‘Taylor, Chevy s0. 9:10 2.m.—Mrs. C. and . V. Wheeler, Chevy Chase, s, B. McVay, Chevy Chase. 9:18a.m—Mrs, H. King Cornwell, Columbia, and Mrs. T. W, Brahany, Columbis. 9:20a.m—Mrs. J.'E. De Farges, Columbia, and Mrs, C. A. Sister, Columbia. 9:25am—Mrs. L. A Frothinghtm. Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Chevy ) 9:30 a.m.— Mrs. L. 0. Cameron, Chevy Chase, and Mrs. G. W. Raakin. Wash. Newbold, Chevy e rs. George Richards, o. Hn.m.~=:. gclrxmn;:“cgw‘y’ Chase, and :45 .m.—Mrs. Frank Hyatt, cl:‘:yum Chsse, and Mrs. Manhall Bullitt, Ghery 2se, 50 &.m.—Mrs. H. T, Shannon, Columbia, and Mrs. Tom Moore, Wi 9:56 a.m.—Mrs. C. L. Frailey, Chevy Chase, and Mrs. T. C. Kiakeld, Chevy Mrs. Kinkaid and Mrs. Rankin prob- ably have been playing better golf han the other woman competitors. Mrs. Kinkaid is the present holder of the title and Mrs. Rankin, who won The Star cup last spring at Bannock- burn, turned in an §8 in the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club champion- ship last week. Mrs. Franck Hvatt and Mrs. Frailey, a former champios, are expected to de well. With the close of the District men's championship the open competitiye season for man golfers about the Dis- trict is completed. However, there are several club events being run off, including championships at Washing- ton and Columbla. Members of the Washington Golf and Country Club are playing this week in the third round of the an- nual club championship. The com- petitions for the Birney cup and the women's championship are being run off at tie same time. Tom Moore, the oresent club cham is scheduled to play J. T. McCle n _in his next match. v, Washington's veteran player, shot a 74 last week to take the measure of J. Holt Wright in a first round match. The women's championship is being held at 72 holes medal play with handicaps, one round being played each weelk. on ‘The first round of play in the annual team championship of the Bannock- burn Golf Club has just been com- pleted with the following results: Tom Moore and J. R. De Farges defeated G. T. Cunningham and William E. Baker, 8 and 6; R. Hayes and John Todd defeated Lynn Haines and J. T. Harris, 2 and 1; Lee Crandall, jr., and W. R. Pearce defeated Harry Krauss and M. Mark, 3 and Philllps and E. D. Williamson defeated ‘William Carey and William Carey, jr., 1 up in twenty-one holes; James A. White, jr., and Frank Turton defeated E. J. Doyle and L. L. Steele, 1 up. Other matches scheduled to be play- ed within the week are Major H. Robb and W. Kirkley vs. Don Reed and E. Bone; George M. Ivory and Basil ‘Manly vs. Ray Garrett and L. E. Man- ning; Capt. Clark and James porter vs. Kellerman and Kelly. R. Hayes holed a mashie shot for a 2 on the first hole in his match. YOUTH WINS PUTTING HONORS AT COLUMBIA Male golfers at Columbia Country Club yesterday proved their superi- 1 ority over the woman players on the putting greens, but It remained for a Youth to defeat his father for thel championship. Charles Shelton, fifteen-year-old high school student, was the winner, ! scoring over his parent, Arthur B. Shelton, treasurer of the club, 2 and 1, in the final round. Mrs. T. W. Newburn ad thest of the woman players, reaching the semi-finals, where she was beaten by Charles Shelton. 1 up. Mrs. H. C. Sheridan did the next best | work among the women, losing to, | Claude Watts In the round before the | ! semi-finals, after a twenty-hole con- | te thirty-two of ! vanced fur- | st. Sixty-four players, eac‘h ysex, started in the original’ hracket. but only two of the Weaker sex went as far as the last eight. SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE RETAINED BY MRS. GAUT ATLANTA, Ga., October 22.—Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis is the south- ern woman golf champion for anoth- er year as the result of her victory over Mrs L H. Beck, Atlanta, here today in the final match of the an- nual tournament. She won 7 and 6. The Memphis player well deserved the title, for she won her way through five matches without playing beyond the thirteenth hole. In all five matches Mrs. Gaut lost only four holes. 5 Harvard to Have Quint. Harvard will present a varsity bas- ket ball quint—the first in more than ten years. A &cheduls of twenty- e o e he frst 1 Aftocn e bet February 7 | | years—is_announced for at New Haven. - Georgetown Holy Cross. 0 714 o Tt g 0 g vl ' e van, Flavia for o, Holy Cross—Don- weoring: zua for Niand, Coomey for Donovan. Case for (@ TEMRIES okt encidowns Grave Coonsy, Donahue for Wallingford, Riopel for | (3)0 ~ Virginia weortngr” ey —Miller Simondinger, Rysn for Gag.on, ‘Gagnem for|ing. Goal from foscidown -inmiing, el Riopel. Touchdowns—Kenyon (2), tock, | eree—Mr. Eckels, Washington and Jefferso F) ,’,’:" :x‘opeal_ (}n.h.f:m u;:uw;flriu— ;‘fmxllrhn\lr Cutes, Bates. Head H-!llllll1 Ken; : oferce—Mr. Tufts, | Mr. Okeson, lodn 15 Brown. Umpire—Mr. Gourtne: SR S L ST D Head lizesman—Mr. Hoey, Bost 3 —Mr. Kaily, Springfiold Y. » =2 § | ter Jack, Seacove, Major Parke, le. IPENN GETS EVEN WITH- V.M. BY 21-TVICTORY PHILADELPHIA, October 22—Uni- versity of Pennsylvania reversed Eng- lish on Virginia Military Institute to- day, defeating the Southerners, 21 to 7, by employing exactly the same tactics that gave the Lexingtonians the victory last A forward pass from Rex Wray, Pennsylvania’s fast quarter, to Bili Grave gave the Red and Blue its first touchdown early in the secona period. In the third perlod Pennsylvania again worked the aerial e suc- cessfully, and for the second time Wray got a long forward pass to Grave, who raced across for the touch- down. The third touchdown came from a similar play, Miller carrying the pigskin over. Virginia showed stamina in the final period, however, and split the Red and ! Blue line wide' open with an aerial attack. Bunting snatched a long for- ward pass and scored Virginia's only touchdown. Line-Up and Summary. Penn. (21). Poaition. end. Right tack “Right end. Gunrterback ft halfback. - Right balfback Pallback .. BEGIN FOOT BALL DRILLS AT POTOMAC BOAT CLUB Potomac Boat Club's foot ball candidates have started training for their annual conteet with the Washington Cance Club, to be held at American Icague Park. Twenty- five players have reported to Charley Guyon, coach at Eastern High School, who is prepping the oarsmen. Allen Bryan Is managing the team and Jack Sherfy is captain, ARROW GOLF 1S LATEST! You Shoot Your Way Around the Course—Product of New Hamp- shire College. Arrow golf. a new of the day at New Hampshire Col It is played with bow and arvom me: stead of club and ball, and targets of straw gacks are used to mark what in golf would be holes. Faculty and undergraduates have adopted the game. Over the hills and through wool lots in the vicinity of the college the arrows are sped without need to con- sider ground conditions that would be hazards in real golf. Yet the game has qualities that make it highly competitive, with factors of strength and skill involved to a degree that maimtains interest. Arrow golf was inventad by Prof. W. C. O'Kane and has been developed by him and a group of other faculty members into the game which can be enjoyed on any farm or in the va- cant lot of suburbs. The course at Durham, N. H. has nine taggets. These consist of sacks stuff, ith straw, placed on poles, the Bottom of the sack being five or inches above the ground. The dis- tances between the targets are from 200 to 600 yards. The average player can make a drive of 200 yards easily. The game, as in golf, requires that the circuit be'made in the least number of “strokes.” Some of the targets of the present course are possible one-shot plays, though the probability that they will be achieved in one shot is remote. The arrow golf player requires little equipment. Most of the players carry one bow, two or three arrows in &1 homemade quiver, and a guard for the left wrist, necessary because the string strikes down on the wrist with great force. The player also wears a glove on the hand with which he pulls the bowstring, or at least three fin- gers of a glove to cover the finger tips used. Arrow golf has one great advantage: over ordinary golf besides the ease with which a course may be arranged. | It can be played in winter as well as| in summer and has been played over deep snow drifts on snowshoes in the face of blizzards. The arrows stand up in the drifts distinctly and, even when they disappear in-the depth, usually leave a perforation in the snow which is easily perceived. CHOICES TAKE RACES AT ATLANTA MEETING ATLANTA, Ga., October 22.—The 1921 grand circuit season was brought to a close here today withl favorites scoring. Emma Harvester, driven by Pit- man, took the 2.05 trot in straight heats. The Deputy Sheriff, piloted by Whitehead, won the 2.14 pace in a similar ‘manner, and Geers, driving a bay gelding named after him, took the 215 trot. ‘The 2.10 southern trot went to Miss Parkwood, driven by Midbo, and Eva Bahur won the 2.20 Southern trot. Sanardo failed in an attempt to lower the local track record of 1.59, made by Single G. last year. Empire City Results. game, is the sport i Tace, two-vear-olds: five and a balf furlongs—Canyon, 112 (Turner). 9 to 5, eve 1 to 2, wor ndson, 113 (Miller), 12 to 1, 6 to 1] second; Bullet. 109 (Robinson), 8 to 5 third.' Time,'1.08 8'5. Forge Ahead, Kate Lady Zeus, Good- Brummel, Welcome Stranger, art, Keltol, Fayelle, Wild Deuce, Prim, 'Sn Stefano also ran. Pluribelle, Second race, three-year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yards—Turfter, 115 (Harrison). 12 101, 5 to 1, 2 to 1, won: Whisk, 111 (Mc- Atee), 2 to i, even, ‘second: Light Rose. 108 (Millés), 1 to'2, third. Time, 1.46 3-5. Sunny Land, Neddam, Wynnewood aiso ran. Third race, ‘all ‘ages; about six furlon Knight of the Heathes 2 to 1, 6 to 5, won: Knobbie, 128 ( to 5. 1 to 3, second; Dimmesdale. Atee), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1. Robin, Daydue, Gladiator, Black Rasc ran, Fourth , Pelham Bay the year-olds and up; one mile and an elghth— Yeliow Hand, 130 (Miller). even, 1 to 4, out, won; Thunderclap, 126 (Sande), 1 to 2. out, Homme, 107 (. t, secon O tn Tase, threevea and up Tacs, and & sixtectb—Aaterisk, 115 (Robipson), 11 vory, % '5o5. 2 0 s‘.'“-::c‘om: Beottish, Cniet. | 102 " (Babia); even, third. Time, 1. N e i Bankuer, Causo, Burley, | W, exiah, Ernest A. also ran. e, e Ter e ATt £ Bhe 1 5 = L won; Mary Patricia, 118 (Turner). to 2, 1 to 5, ree- second: 115 (Sande), ¢ to B, third. Time, i.05 4-5. Prelude, Irish nfetti, The Bphinx also ran. e Tulane Wins ingLast Minute. NEW ORLEANS, La., October 22.— Tulane won a sensational victory over Mississippi A. and M. here today, a forward pass in the last minute of play giving the locals a touchdown and a 7-to-0 victory. Bullback Le- gendre shot -a magnificent pass of 20 yards right into the hands of Half- back Ford, who was behind A. and M’s goal line. —_— NEW CHAMPION TROTTER. Peter Manning, l.}gflt. is the new champion trotter. e beat a record . od since 1912, when Uh- - Tommy Murphy drove the five-year- old gelding in his great performance. Tace, | —hit of White, 115 CRarne. SPORTS. SALMON FILLY EASILY ! WINS $10,000 HANDICAP Finishes Two Lengths Ahead of Tryster, With Billy Kelly Third—Exterminator Accounts for Other Feature Event. L well, the pilot, Walter J. Salmon, the owner and Eugene Waylagc the trainer, formed the winning combination today in the $10, Laurel Handicap, the running of which, along with six other sparkling: events, lured more than 15000 race devotees into southern Maryland By two lengths and with speed in reserve, the brown three-year old filly by Wrack sped beneath the wire ahead of Harry Payne Whitney’ Tryster with the famous little Billy Kelly in third position. Then.cams Polly Anna, Tippity Witchet, Chateau Thierry, Captain Alcock, Blazes. Caligula and Top Sergeant in the order named. a { The field was, indeed, one of th- !flashiest to ever strive for a purse-at the pretty Luaurel course, but a deep. sandy track prevented The Porter’ mile record of 1373-5 from beine Careful dashed over the in 1.40. Attracting almost as much interes as the headliner, the fourth event o AUREL, Md.,, October 22—Careful, the thoroughbred, Jimmy Byt as to Ruth’s Surrender CHICAGO, October 22.—Ji Keneaaw M. Landix todny had mo comment to offer on reports from e eant that Babe Ruth an withdrawn from hix barn- orming - tou d s coming to Chicago make hin peace a mile and a quarter, which hrough! with the base ball commis- | lout a great ficld of distancers, re afoner. sulted in w pretty struggle and ter The judge indicated t | Iminated in a splendid triumph by Rutk moy be kept om the Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator anxfoun meat for some time, for he declined to sny when he will hand down a decinion. one of the most accomplished thor oughbreds over a route of all times. | Comes Up on Outside. | Cleverly rated off the early pace, so The Arc 1 closely followed roan Bygone Days, Exterminator, wh Jol tside <h through the stretch and scored length over F. Musante's M- latter clused with a rus BY SUSQUEHANNA, 210 | iy took the place from th |tiring Bygone Dayx. Damask, the |tavorite, closed some ground in th SELINSGROVE, Pa. October 22.—)final stage. but his m-rxs‘grm;d Busquehanna won from Gallaudet 1 Qippointmpnt W0TANS G here today, 27 to 0. The game was pees Crawford, the crack Sumpin spirited throughout. Capt. Sweeney |rider, got a spill he will not was ea: et ;,, brilliant | forget in the steeplechase. Aboars = < 3 jJ. 8. Cosden’'s Lemarsouin, he tovk dashes were amgng the best indivi- | der at the fourth fence and dual exhibitions ever staged In one iwis ive minutes unable 10 arisc. ame here. He had six runs of 40 Luckils, rawferd S0 ;s e |vere shaking up. yards, and more to his credit. and two of them were for touchdowns. Rogawicz made the first touchdown as the climax of a fleet end run early in the fray. Brouse ran back a kick from midfield for the second score. The visitors plaved well in all de- partments. They Were especially quick in their charges. Rose 5{ln(l Seipp played games of & praiseworthy sort; while the punting ! & S et of Netusil was good. ! e . abont two miles— SN, ET.2 Line-Up and Summary. udet (0. Position Cleft Right tackle .Right end sRert), 3 . Wessie B, Netusil. . Fullback ... Substitntions: Rusquelunn Rangon, Keel for_Kiough, penter. Brown for Morrison. Rogauicz, Bfouse, Sweeney tonchdowns—Steumphie (3). . Linn of Yale. Umpire—Mr. Wheatle John's. Linesmun—Dr. Evans of Times of periods—10 minutes. and minutor, § a3 Blazex, Tippits Witelett, U Caligula #nd Puily And “al First race. three-vear-olds and up: six fur. | longs—Beg Bardon, 100 (Wilson), $54.40, 20 30 Goodman, 98 (Anthony ). .. $8 K0, Orlova, 107 (F $5.20, third. Time, 1.12 2.5. Ren Bolt, John, Last One, Furbelow, Missed the and Clintonville also ran. Tace, twoyear-olds: sesen Uncle_ Somny, 115 (Barnes), 30 and $8.50, won: Our and $4.90. second: Sa $3.70, Time. 128 4 Tp, Queen figh, Brennan, Zack Terrel. lun, Brother John and Flying prince aiso ran. (Penman), (Lan 0. . 11315, - and Wrack Grass also ian. Time farlonzs. .10, $1 r, 112 (Mooney), $7 m Frank, 115 (Conuoll third. 2 Bojul Wake Third race, three-year.olds and up: <ix fu T Y longs—Mlle. ‘Dazie. 102 (Scobic). $3.90, : d $2.30, won: Cahalan. 105 (Parke). and $2.80, second: Bothération, 108 (McDer- mott), $3, third. Time, 1.12 2-3. Tharon and H Bagamook aleo ran. race, two-vear. Jeatine Bowdre, 105 ( $3.60, won:; Rockminster, 114 John Fina, ongk— $7_and s + T0 BE RUN AT BOWEE The cingg ut the Bowie ck will be marked by the running Bit of B deltane and Fair Phantom also ra three-year-oids a; and out, won: Hamphrey, of two long-distance stake events, a ‘out. " second: Radio. b out, fcne at ome mile and five furlongs, hira.” Time, 8,22 35 (new truck record). S| the other at one mile and seven fur- X 5 longs. The values of the two dig- e T e anerter 10 (Phelam), | tance events also will be fixed latee $17.80, .10. won: uaranteed, 103 | on. They will he sufficiently ate {Bcoble).” $0.80, 83.40, wecund; Cheer. Leader. | tractive to bring to Bowie the beat 106" (arke), §270, third, | Time 202 L Inorses at distance racing that, will . Allivan, o be still in training after the finish , three-vear-olds and up: one|Of the sess’on at Pimlico. hth—Sea Prr_inre. l;fl p‘.“"k]fl:fi' ‘The Mar nd Jockey Club's twh won: Foster Embry, $10,000 specials, the Bowie cup, 2 gas: - pecond; Perrarch, J07|lop of one mile and a half, and the Biarnes Stone and | Pimlico cup, a gallop of two miles an. quarter, will bring this way the best distance runners of Ken- tucky and New York racing. Ruace ing in Kentucky and New York will Laurel Race Entries. end on the 29th of October, the Keh- tucky fall season having begun con- siderably earlier than usual. The meetigs” at Pimlico and Bowie will have no competitionh. First race, for two-year-olds, cla'ming; six furlongs—The Wag, 117: Simplicity, 114; Ba riskane, 112; Manheim, 112; Friars Rush, 1 *Elien Douglars, 104; Zorro, 110: {Trie { Colando, 117; *Beamer, 11 SAt- 107; The Vengeunce, 108. . Cosden entry. Becond race, steeplechase, for three-year-nid: acd uj bout two mile im Coffroth, 147; ] tBriganns, 180; tPerkiomen, 5: Sobrigads 130: Seinn Feiner 2nd, 130; Baronet, 152; | Are You Fit % 142, +8trassburger entry. Thid raos. for maiden three-sear-olds and | Or up: selling; Celiva, 107 1.«1. *Dan Dina Cast 104; May Girl for three-yea; 18lipper: 07; *Edna D, Taoe, handicap: : one mile—Fuunus, ntalvo, 97; Bunga B 95 Saili yland stable entry. claiming: handicap; for three- | oue and one-sixteenth miles— ‘idow Bedotte, 109; Speariene, | Roseate. 10 95 s Elm, uck, 101: Lo ing B, 103. Ashore, 1 Fourth and FAT? IMPROVE Both HEALTH and APPEARANCE wearing 8unn; Fifth risk, 95. race, for three-year-olds e and one-sixteenth mile Spearlene, 105; Mark West, 10; *Osgood, 112; *Edith mer S8igh, 105; *Walnut Hall, 115; *Sammy 105;" *Barone, 110; Frederick the Great, . G. King, 115; %Siesta, 110; *Iron Boy, Weary, 112, Seventh race, for three-year-olds and up claiming; six furlongs—Motor Cop, 111; Pride of India, 111; *Some Bab; 05; Arrah Go On, 104; Faunus, 105; Bromelia, 106 g $0; Moroni, 111; The Lamb, 116; Fits Boodle, 107;Hobe, m\lr;:. 116; tAssumption, 109: “fhieten Afk i J.T. Buckley entry. lowance claimed. 13. Rerris *Apprentice HEALTH Wednesday of this week at D. J. Kaufman’s 1005 Pa. Ave. NW, Can also be purchased at Sol Herzog’s 9th and F St. NW. ba” Girleyele Pedi-Car, Cyelet, CATALOG showing “Colum- Pedi-Cycle, est. Stotnkeld Bros,116W 3245t NewYork