Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 27

SPORTS." ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 30, 1921—PART 1. SPORTS. P14 Maryland Beaten by North Carolina : Bucknell Trips C. U. : Princeton Smothers Virginia TARHEELS’ FINE AERIAL ATTACK TELLS, 16 TO 7| [NWESTERN MARYLAND i BY H. C. BYRD. ALTIMORE, Md., October 29.—Displaying a brand of open foot ball B such as is seldom seen on any gridiron, the University of North Carolina defeated the University of Maryland here today by 16 to 7. Starting at the beginning of the contest, the Tarheels opened up with their forward passes and continued them sncceuhfl}y throughout. The combination of Lowe to Johnson proved too much for the Mary- landers and it was the brilliant throwing and catching and carrying of the ball by this pair which gave Carolina the margin by which it won. Lowe's work in throwing the pass- Line-Up and Summary. and Johnson's abllity to receive Positions. N. Carolina (16). m and to carry the ball after re- Cochran ceiving them were remarkable. Lowe Kernodle seemed to have no difficulty shooting “Pritchard the ball to Johnson at any time and - Bloun the latter nearly always ran for a few yards after making the catch. Forward Passing Tells. In fact, North Carolina’s touchdown | 3§, was made on a long forward pass from Lowe to Johnson, and on the subsequent sprint of 15 yards by the latter. And it was mainly by this for- ward passing method that the Tar- & heels advanced the ball to_positions | o iolchdowns—Vohnson, Faemnuccl nown from which Lowe got in three drop [ _Lewe, Nisbet. Substitutions: land— kicks, which gave his team victory., Lathem for A for M. Brewer, Three times he hoisted the ball | Bosley for Paganucci, Anderson for McQuade, squarely over the bars and between Pollock, - Plaming for Burger. the posts for a total of nine points— once, shortly after the game began, | Fironns—Mcoor Cariiste). again in the second period, and 8gain | Umpire—-Mr. Willlame (Virginia). Tines- in_the third. man—! Hoban (DII"HI.OIQ). Fleld judge— The palm for excellent play by the|Mr. Sampson (St. Alban's). Marylanders goes to Branner, at right end. There may have been ends in and Johnson, after catching the pass, o {touchdowns and Bonner also add | tWO to the lst. BALTIM Md., October 29— Johns Hopkins' steam roller had little dieulty ju flattening Western Mary- land today, 42 to 0. For just one quarter the Methodists resisted the efforts of the Black and Blue to pene- trate their line. Thrice on ¢he vergs of the goal line the Blue Jays. were repulsed with touchdowns. practically within their grasp. But this was the first quarter. ; ‘With the opening of the second period the clan of Van Orman adopted the battering ram method. Time after time they smashed their way through the Westminster attack, until at last the entire defense gave way with a crash. Then things began to happen; Willis was the first to tally for the Blue Jays, but before the game ceased Markell contributed Line-Up and Summary. 8. (42). Positi W. Md. . AR 2 ?}m ard nter Rard ght Esais jods the Cadets opened { Kaec T ottcn] o aeriE ethei that ted the tount = iy -Right end.... Grotol | an¥ kept the Tarheels constantly on Bonner e halthack. Dviélthe Betense Wil itincey; State showed supertority in the lne Mar Long|and relied largely on straight foot Subetitutions—Landy for for| DAL Barton, Brumble for Rich, lwum for Darley, €ondy for Wilson, Esais for | passes, Rouice, Baldwin for Speir, Reese for Rakiwin, * MclLea for Long, Long for Kinsey, Carroll fos Hafer, Grubner for McLea. wus— | grot Markell (3), Bonner (2), Willis. touchdown- kel Wilhos for 'wniiis, | wildering assortment interspersed with running | [HOPHINS HAS EASY FOF | BROOKLANDERS BEATEN SCHOOL ELEVENS HAVE | TIGERS ARE IMPRESSIVE BY BUCKNELL, 41 TO 0| SHENGMESONLST) IN WINNING BY 34 TO 6 EWISBURG, Pean., October 29—Catholic University's eleven was outclassed by Bucknell’s gridiron warriors on the latter’s field here today and went under to the tune of 41 to 0. The Bucknell backs gained consistently, the opposing line presenting no effective resistance. NORTH CAROLINA STATE AND V.M. L QUITT AL RALEIGH, N. C., October 29.—North threa | Carolina State College and Virginis ed| Military Institute battled to & tie here this afternoon, the score being 7 to 7. State College scored its touchdown at the beginning of the second quar- ter and easily outplayed {ts onr-aents. during the entire firat h>*, out in the the Cadets ned up a be- '(Ifle e e m“ o plvs from deceptlve fermations: M. T, gained 245 yards for welve | b downs, while its apponents Goals from| pggigtered 134 yards and earned five first downs. erback Farley of V. M. I was Bowser, the local’s big fullback, Henniag and Johnson gained almost at will on plays off tackle and through center. In the Iatter periods of the game virtually an entire substitute team continued the scoring against the Capital City collegians. Two of Bucknell's touchdowns were the result of forward passes, both of them exceeding 25 yards. The aerial attack also played a big part in the other scores. Only once did the Cathollc Uni- versity come near to Bucknell’s goal. That was in the last quarter when the backfleld men gained around the ends, but when they were 20 yards away from a score time was called. Line-Up and Summary. Buck. (41). ulian Bowser, T Morrett, Wilitlams for some years in the south Atlantic sec- tion, who have played better games than Branner yesterday, but :f so they have been few and far between. | g He must haye made two-thirds of the tackles by Maryland linesmen. North Carolina won because it vut- played Maryland decisively in the first half, scoring thirteen of its sixteen points in the first and second periods. In the second half, after Maryland had rushed into the play fresh men in an endeavor to pull the game out of the fire, the story was different and the scoring in the second half was Maryland 7. and North Carolina 3. But even in the second half North Carolina made more first downs than the old line eleven. Lewe Soon Gets Busy. North Carolina received the kick-off and immediately started rushing the ball after Johnson had run the oval baok to the 50-yard line. Without a halt Carolina carried the ball to the 5-yard line, but was held. Brewer then punted to the 40-yard mark. North Carolina again began to ad- vance the ball, but could not make headway and the ball went over to Maryland at the 20-yard mark. An exchange of punts shortly afterward save Maryland possession of the ball at the 35-yard line, and on an end run from_kick formation Semler fumbled and North Carolina recovered. That gave Carolina an opening, and while it could not develop the drive necessary to get ball across the goal line, Lowe’s trusty right foot sent it #pinning over the crossbar. Maryland again kicked off and Johnson ran the ball back almost to midfield. There was little difference in the play of the teams during the remainder of the quarter, but with the second quarter flve minutes old Lowe dropped back as if for another drop kick, but instead threw the ball to Johnson for a gain of 10 yards, sprinted the remainder of the distance to the goal line. Lowe kicked the oal. Just before the end of the sec- ond quarter Johnson caught another forward pass and ran 25 yards and cleared all but the safety man. .Caro- lina could not advance the ball, but Lowe came to the fore and booted the ball between the uprights. About the middle of the third quarter the Tarheels found them- selves in possession of the ball on the 10-yard line and, after forward passes and line plunges had failed, Lowe again lifted the ball over the cross-bar. Maryland Finally Seores. After that DMaryland began to wake up. Two forward passes and line plunge netted two first downs and then Carolina intercepted a pass. It was unable to gain, however, and Maryland again got the ball on a punt. A little after the opening of the last quarter Maryland began an attack which mingled double passes with forward heaves and ip five plays carried the ball from midReld across the goal line. Paganucci took it over after Young had made the greatest advance by catching a forward pass {gr a gain of 20 yards. Nisbet kicked e goal. The remainder of the quarter was nip and tuck, with Carolina, if any- thing, having a little the better of the play. It was & clean, hard game, abound- ing in brilliant individual perform- ances. The open play of the North Carolina eleven, with Lowe and John- son featuring, was a revelation to Baltimoreans. ' North Carolina pre- sented a well coached, powerful and versatile team, one which on the m’eflu of its play well deserved to win. RANSDELL IS WINNER MISS LETCH T0 SEEK 1 jemison for Quar 7 of Butier. lillack for Foster, Arnola vi tar of 11 me. g the fndlvidusl stariot the €4 Hagen for Lawler, Smith For Connell, L. 3. elevens are scheduled to participate in seven foot ball games this week, but only four are listed for local gridirons and none "is of ice. The two school league hould be Interesting, however. West- ern is to play Eastern Tuesday, while Central will be opposed by Business on_ Friday. Other local contests are to be held tomorrow and Tuesday. Business ig slated to encounter Emerson Iasti- tute in Potomac Park tomorrow aft- ernoon, and from what the Stenog- raphers have shown in recent games they will give Emerson a sturdy bat- tie. Tuesday Gonzaga and Cathollc University freshmen will be op- ents. Out-of-town games are on the books for Army and Navy Preps, Tech H’;{h School and.Gonzaga Saturday. e first named will go to College Park to play the University of Maryland freshmen. Tech will visit Charlottes- ville. Va., for an engagement with Virginia's cub eleven, while Gonzaga is to go to St. Marys county, Md., to play nard Hall. District scholastio CITY AND EMBASSY TEAMS IN SOCCER MATCH TODAY Soccer teams of the Washington Club and the British embassy will be oppo- nents n a match this afternoon on Monument Lot field. Play will start at 3 o'clock. The Embassy eleven will in- clude Peterson, Tennant, Gordon, Brown, Henning, Boyd, Henry Brett and Williams. Good- heart, Tizard, Line-Up snd Summary. Mcarthy £0 = .| Washington _Soccer Club probably PMN ATH'.E"E Fm N O Statn (1, | Positions. V.M.L (1) | Breosan for G Secarthy. Toachdowne | will use Maunder. Riley, Maharry, Mc- Bhom.. ‘end. Clark | r (2). Henning, Jenkins, Johnsou, Bel-|Ginty, Callity, Wamberg, Longstreet, Sammers o ieniat from ~touchdown—Bowser (2), | Gray, Gurley, Boothwick and’Boyd. e B ———————— Returns for the year's light har- ness racing show that thirty-three 'y | three-year-old trotters made new reec- ords of 2.10 or better. FOR ST. JOHN'S BOYS &= An athletic field slightly larger than the Central High School stadium and equipped with facilities for every game soon will be acquired by St John's College. Announcement that the college was negotiating for a g1 8 &1 campus was made last night by Rev. |V s Bro. D. Edward, director of the in- | North Carolina State scoring: Touchdown, stitution. Two sites are under eon- ‘l!-lnd.-mfla_ul from touchdown, Ir:na‘;:i sideration. A decision will probably | ¥ 3 . scoroe: Tonehoomn, te for substituf T8, Conpineo_Sir. Simpsen, Bayior, Head and Lee. Umpire—Mr. Simpson, . linesman—Mr. Major, Auburn. be made this week. The field Is being donated. Plans are being made to equip the field with a large and small base ball diamond, basket ball field, foot ball fleld, a quarter-mile cinder track, tennis courts and possibly a soccer field. “The directors of the college are very much interested in athletics and we are endeavoring to make the teams that represent St. John's the strongest in this section of the coun- try,” declared Bro. Edward last night. BATTLE FOR LEAD KEEN AMONG U.A.M. BOWLERS ENNING and United Councils are running neck and meck in the B race for top honors in the Junior Order of United American Me- chanics Bowling League. Each has rofled twelve games and won nine. American-Jefferson is in third place, one game behind the leaders, while Liberty Bell and E. J. Ross are tied for fourth place with seven wins and five losses each. J. M. Reed is sixth with four victories in twelve starts and Constellation and Capitol are last, having triumphed in but two of twelve engagements. S. Oliveri of America-Jefferson has Shannon. Referee—Mr. BRITISE GIRLS SCORE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 29.— The all-England women's field hockey team defeated the Bryn Mawr College eleven today, 18 to 0. The English players showed superior speed and hitting power. and also exhibited smoother teamwork. L to Missionary, owned by the less-Mission, defeated J. W. Bean's Al Cherry Tree, the the H. P. Cherry Tree, Fancier and Lady Balt; Spanish Maize, a big. awkward colt by Spanish Prince 2d—Wheat Ear ran the best race of any of the ten contestants. The Ross youngster, showing unmistakable signs of stride. and was foreed, of course, to pick his way through the big field. When once he struck his real gait, the giant colt ran like the famous Short | Grass, and, mowing the par- tictpants down one by one, finished thir , going the strongest of the two-year-olds: five and .a half Theo, 117 (Swartz), $58.10, $4.30, won; Bountiful, 110 (Penman), $2.60 and $2.40, second; Sammy K., 100 (Lang). $7.70, third. Time, 1.14 25. Atoo. Navisco, Eocham- beau, Velled' Colees, Fair Virgiaia aid Eodney a ran, Second race, steeplechase; about two miles— Q. M. C. A. A. LBAGUE. {M Emery ight guard. nch e back X £l Byham for Homan, Cosneff MISSIONARY IN THE VAN IN $5,000 LAUREL RACE AUREL, October 29.—The Manor, a $5,000 mile handicap for two- year olds, the feature of the closing day at the Laurel track, went greeness, was slow to get into his { Tungers OF GOLF CUP TOURNEY) U. 5. GOLF TITLE AGAIN & C. Ransdell won the amual goif| NEW YORK, October 29.—Mise ournament for L] e8! nt's cup ’, the Chevy Chase Club. yesterday, de- | Gocll Leltcl, British women's golt feating John J. Hamilton In the final | & - : round by 2 and 1. Both men had handi- | United States next vear to renew her caps of i8, and played even in the | dUest for the United States women's final match, The match was very even | title, in which she failed this year. throughout, neither player being able| In announcing this today she sald to gain a decisive advantage until|that she would play two more exhi- the sixteenth hole, which Ransdeil |Dition matches in this country, then sy visit friends in Canada and leave for Hamilton defeated Harry Taylor in England about November 15. one Semi-final, while Ransdell took| Her sister Edith-plans to remain fn the measure of John W. Childress to | the country indefinitely and to play enter the final round. considerable golf in the south during the winter. Miss Cecil Leitch added to her laurels yesterday by defeating Miss Alexa Stirling for the third time and by foreing Jim es to make a record medal score of 68 at Pelham to win from her, in a handicap match. T.AND C. GOLF COURSE T0 PROVIDE REAL TEST Chevy Chase golfers will compete November 7, 8, 9 and 10 in the match play round for the Liberty cup. Quali- fying scores for the cup may be turned in up to November 4. Thirty- two men are to qualify. Members of the Seniors’ Golf Asso- ciation of the Chevy Chase Club are 10 compete in a handicap match play against par this week. Competitors not wishing to play the full eighteen holes in one day may play the first nine Thursday and the second nine Friday, the real date of the event. A revised handicap list will be posted at the clubhouse Wednesday. The Seniors’ Golf Association is made up done the best bowling in the league. Administration. Transportation. Shoal, 135 (Kleager), $4.70, out and out, won; In six games he has toppled 893 PInS| goiomon... 84 97 84 McCalley.. 91 100 84 | Lieutenant Seas. 145" (0'Connor). out and out; :"t:;‘ l"a.trl"elhttlel :‘l;‘a circ\llt I!. 22 l% fls.‘ M'Gul 4 x ;5 lflmfl: The oln'fllhfl;h lfl‘(lhyfl. out, third. mmate, leads Burgea 5 ) Time, 3.50. ter Sparemaking with a total of twenty- 53 79 82 Milier. ws £ | * Thi Peoyear-oids ad up; oue and one, while C. Douglas of Benning is . 92 8T 81 Prescott. 85 103 100 | ene-half miles—Walnut Hail, 100 (Woodstock). in front at knocking strikes with a record of seven. In the Internal Revenue League, at the Recreation, Annex No. 1 and An- nex No. 2 had an interesting race for first-series honors. Annex No. 2 held a game lead when it entered its last match with Annex No. 1 and took the first game. But Annex No. 1 came back strong in_ the second and third_encounters and triumphed handily. Pinch-bowler Campbell's 123 score helped the Anmex No. 1 team win the second contest. Corinthian gquint established a set record for the Arcade League whenm it totaled 1,628 in three games against Patents on the Arcade drives. The count broke the mark set at 1,603 by the same team earlier in the season. Personal Audit League of the in- ternal revenue into action Wednesday on the Grand Central drives. The league includes four teams from the income tax di- vision, in which some of the best bureau will swinglw Totals... 4D M7 447 Totals...412 461 £ ARCADE LEAGUE. Patents. Cortnthiuas. Mayfeld ...105 91112 K. Claney..114 118 103 Henry. 74 93 92 Bladen Dumm; 85 85 85 Eudres Bmith . C.H. 88 106 94 M3 Flercel12 97 90 McGolwk. 96 102 121 Totals...£72 471 473 Totals...529 556 543 DISTRICT LEAGUE. Colonials. Loan and Currency. McGorlick. 92 86 98 Hobbs. 92 Bladen.... 34 82 89 Bchuma; & Totals...464 464 416" Totals... 84 NAVY YARD LEAGUE. Ei §lzeeez Totals. . 456 478 TYPUTHATAE LBAGUE. $20.30, $9.40 and $5.90. won: Bill Hunley, 96 (Lang). $5.50 and $3.30, second: Lady Lillian, 102 (Lowe), 33.90, third. Time, 2. 5 Beaver Kill,'Comme CY, Natural and Attorney Sute also ran. Fourth rece, two-year-olds: one mile—MNis- siooary, 106 (Marinelll), $14.50, $11.26 and . “woa; All Fair, 108 (Morris), $20.20 and $10.70, second: Spanish Maize, 105 (E $8.99, third. Time, 1.14 25. 'Lady Cherry Tree. Wessie RB., Fancier, Calamity Jane. Good Times and Clansman also ran. FMth race, three-year-olds and up; ome and one-eighth miles—By, 100 (Callaban). $10.60. $5.20 and ; Damask, (Penman),” $5.40 and $3.50. second; k. {(Mooney! 15135 Lad's Love, ran. Sixth race, three-year-olds and up longu—Careful, 126 (Butwell), $5. ¥ and $2.50, won: Minute Man, 101 (Lang), $4.70 and $2.90, second: Ararat, 96 (Penman).'$3.30, third. Time, 1.13. Billy Kelly and Carman- dale also ran. Beventh race, three-year<lds and nup: one mile—Attorey, 107 (Penman), $5.00, $3.20 and 113 (Clements), tula, 107 (Allen), ne Days, .40, won six fur- 10 $2.60, . 1.4135. Flame, Franc Tireur, Smart Money, Joan of Arc and Satana aise ran. Soccer Game to Cormell. ITHACA, N. Y., October 29.—Cornell defeated Yale, 4 to 0, at soccer foot ball here today. Lexington stable. The son of Hour- 11 Over by a head with Spanish Maize, imore. Empire City Results First race, frogearolds: sbout six furlongs 03 it 1 Night Boat, 107 (Fator) ird. Time, 1.11 Knot Grass, Casta- [Kirtle, Forge Ahead and Crock of Gold n. d race, three-year-olds and up; mbout six furlongs—The Boy, 114 (Buxton), 5 to 1, 2 10 1 and even, won: Jyntee, 100 (Fator), 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, second: Round Robin, 113 (Miller), 1 to 2. Det, also third. Time, 1.101-5. Mer- cury, Fort Churchill, Star Court, Neddam, Ma- also vourneen and Master . Third race, three-yeur-olds and up; one mile and seventy yards—Major Parke, 111 (Kum- mer), even, 2 to 5 and 1 to 6, won; Sea Win- ner. 112 (Miller). 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, second; Jock Bcot, 120 (McAtee), 1 to 5, third. Time, 14625. Episode, Canso and Rockport also ran. Fourth race, three-year-olds and up; one mile and 3 quarter—Yellow Hand, 133 (Miller), 2 10 3, out and out, won: Bon Homme, 109 (Rob- imson), 1 to 3 and out, second; Thunderciap, 123 (Sande), out, third. Time, 2.0535. Ed- wins also ran. race, three-year-olds and up: one mile and a sixteenth—Long Trail, 155 (Maj. Steve mon), 1 to man, 155 (Cspt. Lang), 1 to third. Time. 1.58 4-5. Magles Heather, Easter Day and Inglida aleo ran. Bixth race. two-year-olds: five and a half furlongs—Adventure, 112 (Robinson), 8 to 1, 5to 2and 6 to 5, won; Red Tom, 113 (Miler): 8 t0 5 and 4 to second; Simple Simon, 109 (McAtee), 6 to 5, third. 1.08. . Brummel, Bullet, Tikeh, Spinning, Flamanion and Wreckl —_— Penn has two of last vear's soccer champions to depend upon this sea. son. | | belonging to J. K. L. Ross, just a length away in third position. Wessi B was beaten off fourth and then came Calamity Jane, whpich. coupled w-st‘; : r K : Whitney entry, ruled an odds-on favorite. Behind Calamity Jane in the order named finished Good Times, Clansman, RINCETO:! , Ind., October 29.—Princeton stepped from P Stadium. Line-Up and Summary. Princeton (34). ition. Virginia Pos all| period, when it rushed There, however, Prince! a_stone wall after forcing their ground a forward pass. like a whirlwind, Bcure Ly petiod: rity, veteran halfback. Princeton ‘ouel ~— Garrity, and Euwer (substitute . Goals from touchdown — Keck from Oeld—8mith (2) (substitute o Referse_Mr. Shwarts ’Hm. Smpire—Mr. Oskeson, Lehigh. Field judge— Mr. Bauhardt, Dartmouth. Linesman — Mr. Paimer, Harvard. Time of periods<12 min- utes euch. RACING STARS GATHER FOR BALTIMORE MEET BALTIMORE, Md.,, October 23. galaxy of turf stars from all point of the compass are gathered at the Pimlico course, where the fall meet- ing of the Maryland Jockey Club is zchm‘luled to commence next Tues- ay.. Besides most every thoroughbred of note now in training, the leading turfmen of the country and the cream of the riding brigade are either | pros expect to accompl their new_backfleld i against fast aerial attack, and for Garrity) Van Gerbig and’ Clea (4). Goals for Cleaves). pass to Van Gerbig ac: rity and Euwer touchdowns. the Tiger coaches used Cleaves at fullback. himself by drop-kick —A ts now on the ground or en route. From out of the west comes the H Bradley, Montfort Jones, H. | this afternoon. Hewitt, Johnson McDowell and others. To meet this|ed, Rancocas stables’ color bearers are|a speedy pace in profe expected to repulse the invasion of|this season. the western thoroughbred stars. and obtained 'Tigers their initial touchdown in th first five minutes of play. second in the same period. ond quarter, unerring passes to Gar- netted two more goals in the final period. CHANGED PO ELEVEN TOPLAY RCHMONDERS Tim Jordan's revamped Washington in the foot ball ga: Richmond Athletic Associa- DRo'erhI] racing establishments of E.|tion's eleven at A*erlmn League Patk W0 new ymden, John E.|been sent into the ball- Madden, W. W. Wallace, Thomas C.|tet and two veterans have been shift~ and Coach Hegarty formidable array Harry Payne Whit-|combination will be unusua strongest teams of the south. the gloom c? defeat into the sunshine of victory this afternoon, smothering Virginia under.a score of 34 to 0 before a large crowd in Palmer, After suffering humiliation at the hands of the Navy and Chicago in its two previous games, the Tiger feasted heartily upon the carcass of the southerners, completely dazzling them by a perfect aerial attack. Virginia did not get within danger- ous striking distance of the Orange and Black goal line until the final the ball down the fleld to within a foot of the mari ton stood like the bafl o opponents The Orange and Black started out with Hank Gar- . piloting the team in place of Don Lourie. Virginta was plainly unable to stop Princeton’s long runs by ves gave th A forward unted for the In the seci Virginia stiffened in the third perioa” and held Princeton scoreless, but the visitors were 8o visibly defeated that: eighteen sub- stitutes before the game was ovey. One of them, Ken Smith, w o relleved distinguished ing two field ish much withi, men havg running quas- - believes thy, effec- ney, mander J. K. L. Ross, Wal-|tive. They will get into action a‘ ter J.'Salmon, E. F. Whitney, J. 8.}3 o'clock. Cosden, Charles A. Stoneham, S. C.| This Richmond team made quite & Hildreth, the Quincy, Forsign andjrecord lust year and has been settings esgional ranks Tt is rated among thy, Witk The established fixtures that will | Bleier. Robb, Sullivan and Harris be: « be revived during the coming meeting [ hind a sturdy line. however, W ash .. will be the Bowie and Pimlico cups, |ington expects to stop handicaps at one mile and a half| Coach Hei cha and two miles and a quarter, respec- | the fleld in the tively, for three-year-olds and over,iterson. left end: each of $10,000; the $10,000 nanly}khflm-, left guard; memorial, a steeplechase handicap at!C ey, Tight guard: two miles and a half, and the $10,000 | tackle: McCarthy, Waldem handicap for two-year-olds, |Quarterback. —Harris, at one mile; also the $5,000 Pimlico autumn handicap and the three weight-for-age classics. But the event that will make the meeting epochal in Ameriaan racing annals will be the inaugural of the Maryland Futurity. It will have an the fray to start: Ca center; right tackle Knanp, Bailey, d: Cogbill, quarterback: Mill added purse value of $40,000, and|ST! Sphlredt H E e halfback; Stringer, right haifbac! bring together the greatest field of Silverstein, fullb: two-year-olds that perhaps has ever faced the barrier. In this juvenile event the west will be represented by such sterling per- formers as Startle, Braedaleane, Bet Mosie, Surf Rider, Bit o' Black, Bill and Coo, St. Henry and others, while Calamity Jane, Mustard Seed, Bunt- ing, Kal Sang, Cherry Tree, Harmoniousm, Rose Brigade, Gallant- man, not to mention the unbeaten|at 50 targets, the Washington Gun he sha Morvich, are but a few that are ;’l! closely pressed for top honors v 0. H. P. Johnson, targets. Scores of ot at 50 targets were: eligible to start. 800 in Chess Match. Details of a monster team cheu' match, arranged to establish a new! world record, have come to hand; from London, where 800 players sat|7 down in a contest, 400 on a side, be- tween the North of the Thames and South of the Thames. The North won by a margin of thirty-five games on totals of 217% to 1823%. Compara- tively few games were adjudicated. —_— Soccer foot ball is the most popular minor sport at Princeto! vard won_the annual race with Princeton thi a score of 27 of the rac t following line-up: Smeach, right end: < Robb, right halfback, and Sullivan, full”* Bethel, left tackle: Oakes, left guard- McCARRON’S SCORE TOPS .. WASHINGTON CLUB SHOOT. J. F. McCarron did Lord Baitimore, | trap shooting yesterday. points to 28 Princeton was the individual winner" -of members of the club fifty-seven years of age and over. Jehn C. Davidson and J. T. Barnes are the fln&]la(!win the club e thirty-six-hole final tomorrow. David- son won his way into the final round at the expense of Tom Moors, las year's champion, whom he defeated by 2 up, while Barnes entered the final through_a_victory over the veteran Samuel L. Mosby, 2 and 1. In the Birney cup competition, which is the second flight of the <hampionship, Risley G. Hunt and L. S. Morey finished their match yester- y all even, and will play it off to. day. J. A. Hull is to play W. A. EI llott in the other semi-final match. Guy M. Standifer stands a good chance to annex his_third title this fall when he meets E. B. Eynon, jr., Tuesday in the final match of the Co- lumbla Country Club championship. Standifer has aiready won the District championship and the Chevy Chase Club title. SUNDAY SCHOOL FVES - FORM 8-CLUB LEAGUE The Sunday School League, an eight-team circuit, has been organ- ized for the basket ball season and will begin play November 5 at Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. Teams now hoiding franchises are Metropolitan Presby- terian, Mount Vernon M. E. South, Calvary M. E., Concordia Evangeliesl Latheran, Calvary Baptist (Kinnear ‘ourth Presbyterian and St Paul E. South. Immanuel Baptist has tentatively accepted a chise. The officers of the league are: Presi- dent, Louis S. Grigsby, St. Paul M BE. South; vice president, C. H. Donley, Calvary Baptist; secretary, Pa Gottwalls, Calvary M. E., and urer, T. D. Wilson, Metropolitan Presbyterian. Madison P. Coe, Mount Vernon M. E. South, will be scorer. Eligibility rules have been adopted requiring all players to attain a cer- tain percentage of y school at- tendance each month. There is much material among the Sunday schools for basket ball teams. el-n,hlt‘ " CROSS-COUNTRY RACE TO CORNELL ATHLETES SYRACUSE, N. October 29.—Tak- ing the first five places, Ct the annual invitation Syracuse country race here today, with a total of 15 points. Syracuse was second, with 75 points. and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology., third, with 90 _points. Capt. Carter, R. E. Brown, M. P. Brown and Miske, all of Cornell, tied for flrstfi)lle& The time for the four- and-a-half mile course was 22 min- utes 49 seconds. Yale fee hockey team will kome games in the New Haven arent. t |acre tract of land in Bethesda, play its Ih'lll ll.fu.' un.u to Town and Country Club, which has for many years had as its home the old course and clubfcuse of the Co- lumbia Golf Club, om avenue, now has in process of construction one of the most modern nine-hole golf courses .in this sec¢tion. The new course is being bullt on & sixty-eight- Md., eight miles from the heart of the city, and probably will be ready for play late next summer. On the Iand is an old farm dwell- ing, which is being remodeled and converted Into a modern clubhouse. This will be ready for occupancy about the time the course is fit to play on. The course will be 3,122 yards in length and will incorporate the most advan ideas of construction. It was laid out by Willlam Flynn, who is responsible for the new layout at the Washington Golf and Country Club, and who has assisted Dr. Wal- ter 8. Harban in improving the course of the Columbia Coumtry Club. Constructed on rolling country over ’mund practically identical with that at Columbia, the new course will of- fer every opportunity to make a real- 1y fine test. ‘The actual construction work has been dome under the supervision of ‘Thomas L. Ryan, professional of the elub, who has carried out the plans of Flynn. The fairways and greens are completed, and everything now 'walts on the coming of spring, when it is expected a good crop of grass 'will put the course in shape. the new course is ready the clud will vacate the property om &venue, where has been for so long. The old course and club- house will be taken over by the Ar- gyle Country Club, an organizaticn made up pi resident: :s-:van.h and neighboring co;:n:zflf es. Distances of the holes on the Town and Country Club course are as fol- lows: No. 1, 330 yards (par, 4); No. 400 yards (par, 4); No. 3, 436 (par, 4): No. 4, 41% yards (par, 4): No. 5, 215 rlrd:v:plr, 3); No. 6, 500 yards (par, 6); No. 7, 300 yards (par, 4): No. 8,130 yaras' (par. 3); 116 Juras (pary §). Fotal sars 3,122 (par, 35). Total yardag RETAINS CUE TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, October 39.—Ralph Greenleaf of New York retained the mational championship title at the close of the national peeket billiard championship tonight. He defeated lArthur Woods of Minneapolls in the final contest, 125 points to 71, for his eighth straight victory. Gives “W” to Golfer. Williams Cdllege has awarded the W im for the first time this year, James 'W. Ward of Kansas City, 0., who wms runner-up in the inter- collegiate tournament last June, be- ing thus honored. Ward's fine show- ing was made under unfavorable con- 4s his duties ss & member of the Williams nine last spring gave practice on the e sl 5 J. Blick Ice Co. with a score of 139. He had 8ix|Burtner.. 80 7 100 Gunmell... 99 91 100 | Thibodesux, marks—two strikes and four speres.Harville.. 128 98 98 Owe 97 96 82 | Bobbed Hair aleo ran. : Scott’s other games were 121 angd |Bosebers 113 117 18 ans Secved rov; one and oneeighth miles: 17 Urbam... 144 88 134 115 89 108 Purean of Engraving and Printing | mTotals.. 568 490 56 s us @2 is leading the Washington Ladies’ ; 3 Brigar .x'x ? gi'x‘u oam 18] Geo. O, mm'um r v:..m los! e’s team . 0, 3 A oond” place, with nine victories | Gost.. .. 53134108 e 108100 98 and three defeats. Records of other |z 700 118 113 quints follow: City Post Office, e usae tionals and War Department, WOR | pae 104 118 110 elght and lo-; ;.h.rte; uflo;"l‘rmurywon, 3°8 3 ‘'won seven and lo: lve; ers, bnd ema—— yards | oo and 1ost six; Western Union, wom| Totals.. 528 523142 Tetals., 541 511538 three and lost ni Finance, won David. - 'Wuh. cnluu#l.n one and lost eleven; Post Office De- ::lf“ol ".-..... us 8 o partment, won none and lost twelve. 88 84 98 107 83 107 138 166 98 80 Mrs. Mae Hart, with a sount of 109, 95 8898 104 100 ‘won_the wee:}y prize tur;;(h ‘zn‘.:. 1 _Ll _l-! TR Ladies’ League. - £ hardt “took the Bigh set prize with 4I51486 new Sl Now is the time to secure 294, Polly Gerlach, with a gamie of | o M. M. Fuker, Potomac-oc 08 & Y 108, and Frapces Rawlings. with &|Bresei.. a5 81 78 85 o1 es|l Your boy or girl a bicycle for were Win- | Lowia..... 104 83 81 76 108 118 Dish e SR P = un £'8 @] Christmas. You can save from Am‘flr‘-:;ufl%{o:fic!fl- 7 s s 3 10 to 20 per cent by buying lawing Games 1 the o Loague — == : this wa':k:.‘ Tussday, Nationals ve (e “s €18 st} now, First class Bicycle, with ‘Western Union; esday, Finance ve. War Depariment; Thursdsy, Post| PATTERSON PLAYS WELL, coaster brake, Were $45 and Office DepArtmenc va. ers; Fri ald Patt the A $50, Will sell a limited num- day, City Post Office vs. Buresu of | Ger erson, crack Aus- Engraving and Printing, Tressury va "‘-"‘l_{:lum"": m i“": “":“;-:: ber for $35. A small deposit 2 ol , 2 Billie’s Team, 2 R ohio: ke, won the, inates will secure one of these ). "$3.30, third. Time, Baatlile and Lunetta also bowlers of the District are employed. 23 Masonic Leagmwe bowlers ars F] n| | Lexington Race Results scheduled for the following games 83 89 on ‘the Royal alleys this week: Mon- % H e gay, Dawson vs. Harmony, St John's . 52| upward — Honor 106 (Scobie), $8.80, va. King Solomon, htalé'elte Ea.tw. !} = oL A &_% %% weu; a, “xos m; i'.,'mffli : Tuesday, t Gate V: Tetals.. | $3.70. 3250, secona; Sewe N NowJerugalem. va. G 4B Termles. 460 432 455| (Farie), $240, ‘Wird.” Time, L1243 Via Whiting, Hope vs. Columbia; Wednes- g2 viadD M0, | Parke, uby, ‘Owosss, War Fride and Auatia day, National va Columbia, Hiram = By deoran e Mo v m'mgy”wvavklfiémfiifiz Al = 83| _$portaman, * 116 _(Howard). $5.10, $4.10, Lebanon vs. M. M. Parker, Albert Pike % 78| racond: Bonero o Vs, Washington-Centennial; _Friday, 102| third. = Time, 1.1145. Fleld Lark, Ereaing sh, Stories, Beautiful Dream, Our Betsy, McGee B. B. French va. Acacia, Federal va o Osiris, Joppa vs. Mount Pleasant. Master O°Nefil, head of the Totals.. 432 38 432 e Teatl. Cap,_Press Totals. . 418 413 457 Lewis W. Thayer. and one-quarter miles — Lafoudre, Gramd. : tel 7 i D Mooy, 1a & atanch -advocpaeionc.. 801E3008 Bleln s (IT1 00 T8 mo) 00T, G SR8 Sen: Brmk Fo 201 cate of bowling. Here's his indorse- &2 5 88 dewmbers 100 95 108 | \or Combler 35,50 ihied e Eime, 200 B3 ment of tho Masonic Bowling As- 85 100 Hugies. 5 90 e sociation: “The league has become a. 95 96 1] 0, fixed institution in this jurisdiction kil and should be supported by all proper e Masons as nflordénx lmm u;xmuent Ca. o opportunities to develop strong T Foalthy bodies, keen and disoriminat- e Digiaction aleo man, L mpwand: ing minds and well balanced judg- 87 108 ¥ B e e e T ment in those who participate whole- 06 116 er). $6.40, $3.50, §2.40, won: United Verde, heartedly in tite sport.” That the|Fillin.... 8 85 ] T T, Luitnd, Vemde) grand master was most sincere in 3 8 85 117 | tor. 188 (Johason), oo e e his indorsement is verified by his ., Easay (8,6 16 ian‘“' Radio and ‘of Pleasure also frequent presence at the uUrive& | fTotals.. 486°438 48 Totals.. 513 438 504 one mile; two-year-olds—Rock- minster, 115 (Garmer), $4.50, 50, *Cotumblans won rolloff. , $3.50, $2.50, won; Seott, rolling with Naval Lodge in = Lady Astor, 102 (Bcodie). $14.60. 36.70, sec. a Masonic League game last week, DISTRICT LEAGUS. e 3o e frame and finished TIOED. Cap ook, Coiless Gl A loc 1, had 91 in the sixth e Rathskeller. Martha Fallon, Yoshimi l;fl wheels, HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 522 10th St. NW. WILL VIEW AIB RACE. OMAHA, Neb.. October 29.—Senor J. Rosondo _ Pinilla, Bolivian commis- sioner of the world's aero congress, 'will be among the observers at the Pulitzer air speed and other races for cratt here, Novemi~, heavier-f ber 3, 6 and -5 UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS Suits and Overcoats $ .00 30% Suits Under this heading of suits we are proud to say they comprise an assortment of colors and styles made expressly for young men, with that snap of line that will meet the critical requirements of those who pride themselves on belonging to the younger crowd. ‘The Values Are Exceptional —t Stanley Overcoats With this kind of cold weather and the unusual attractions for this week only of our Famous Stanley Make Overcoats, there shouldn’t be any hesitancy on your part to come in and possess yourself of one of these char- acteristic garments. They Spell Individuality 3 the visitors. tak P: left tack! Litqus, Meter, rges will left halfba Richmond will send these men inty, left o rter. , right guard; : Smith. righl lef: nd some _good. when he led Mawrcoron, Crossiess,|the field in the handicap tourney of Club ttered 45. Firing. Ha- who broke 44; hers who fired HARVARD RUNNERS WIN. - cros: is afternoon b; Rick o