Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 29

..Georgetown One of Three Best Teams in South : Foot Ball Begins Final Lap of Season, . . o 4 SPORTS. GEORGIA U. AND GOLDEN - TORNADO CHIEF RIVALS Virginia’s Contest at Athens This Week and Battle of Hilltoppers at Atlanta Should Decide Ranking of Dixie Elevens. & BY H. C. BYRD. HREE teams which seem to stand out as the strongest in the south T are Georgetown, Georgia Tech and University of Georgia. These are not mentioned in this order because their apparent comparative strength indicates théy should be, as, unless Georgetown falls far below what is indicated by its previous accomplishments, there is not much dif- ference in the power, strength and versatility of ary two of the three. As a matter of 1act, Georgia and Georgia Tech had powerful elevens last THE EVENING STAR, WASHiNGTON, THESE COUSINS ARE WEST POINT FOOT BALL STARS. D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921.: ] Yankee-Red Sox Trade ! Is Ridiculed by Barrows NEW YORK, November 3. Ed. Barrow, business manager of tie Yamkees, advised today that a teaspoontul of salt be taken with the story emanating from Boston that the Red Sox It may be wo, says Mr. Barrow, but if it is, then Dr. Cook planted a hoof on the morth pole and Columbia has flle‘ champlon eleven of the eant. NO WORLD SERIES COIN ear, ictory it won over practically are intact from 1920. ‘s main accompiishment so L ar was Its brilliant effort at Harvard. It scored on Harvard, and was beaten by Harvard's regular “leven by 10 to 7. The best Centre ollege could do against a crippled Crimson eleven was one touchdown. Georgia Tech was whipped by Penn State, but its crushing victory over Rutgers and the failure of any south- ern eleven so far to make much of a showing against it is sufficient rea- son for giving it a place in the sun. Teams Show Variation. With the exception of these teams, the foot ball squads of the south show just about the same varlation as in former years. Some of the 1eams which were very strong a year afo are only fairly strong now, and some are much more powerful and competent in every department. Var- ticularly is this true of Virginia and *North Carolina. Both these schools are anywhere from 40 to 60 per cent hetter this vear than last, as there 35 not a single department of play in ich each team has not saown won- derful improvement. North Carolina State, Virginia Mili- tary Institute and Univer: of Daryland, except in spots, h: shown the consistent string of lories they produced in 1920. Vir: Tolytechnic Institute and Washin ton and Lee have better teams, esne- cially the former. V. P. 1 has nct yet shown just how strony it really ; is, it will be a surprise if the Blacks ! burg men do not take the measure of V. M. 1. Thanksgiving day at Roa- ok i _Auburn and Alabama have not pro- | duced the strength they developed in ! 1920 The former especially was hard | hit by graduation of several of its } rezulars, and the latter also lost two star plavers by their entrance into + professional base ball. ‘Will Furnish Good Line. A good line on the comparative strength of the elevens in the south Atlantic section will be got when Virginia and Georgia play at Athens this week. It is not known just how many players on the Georgia squad will_ be eligible to go in against ‘Virginia, but if the Crackers are not weakened considerably by the loss of nen under the one-year rule agree- ment with Virginia, then this should be a Georgia year. University of South Carolina ap- pears to be a little stronger than it was a year ago. Anyway, it was strong enough to beat Clemson by 21 10 0, and victory in that one game is a season's success for the Columbia fmen, Clemson, whipped by South Carolina, usually considers its season a failure, just as it would regard its season as a success If it whipped South Carolina and lost every other contest schedul. . As the Georgia-Virginia game this week will give a good comparison be- 1ween these elevens, so .will the Georgetown-Georgia Tech game give a line on the comparative worth of 1wo other teams, one from the far touth and the other from the south Atlantic section. As a matter of fact, when it comes to ranking southern teams the Virginia-Georgla and Georgetown-Georgia Tech games will be all-important criterions. BUCKEYES' GRID “FIND” . BREAKS HIS SHOULDER COLUMERLUS, November 3.—Half- hack Frank Honaker of the Ohio State foot ball team, “find” of the Minne- uffered a broken shoul- evening in scrimmage to the Chicngo contest. Jle will be out of the game the rest of the season. Honaker, who probably would have staried in the game against Chicago as running mate to Johnny Stuart, will be replaced by Howard Blair, halfback on the 1920 eleven, who has been out since early in the season be- <cause of injuries. - Honaker's home is at Huntington, W. Va. Sold Out for Big Game. CHICAGO. November 3.—No more reats are available for the Chicago- ©Ohio State foot ball game here Sat- urda More than 50,000 tickets, the capacity of the stands, have been Sold. Will Probe Scalping. CHICAGO, November 3.—Reports of ticket scalping in connection with the Tilinoi: hicako foot ball game to be played at Urbana, Ill., November 12 have received official attention. Alder- man Kostner has introduced an order in the city council directing the com- mittee on finance and revenue imme- diately to Investigate the matter. Cornhuskers on Way East. TINCOT Neb, November 3.— Twenty-four play decorated with the scarlet and cream of the Univer- &ty of Nebraska, are on their way to v Pittsburgh, Pa. where on Saturday the Cornhuskers clash with Pitt in an intersectional game. The team was said to be “physicaily fit.” 4 Georgetown is placed with them mainly beca .se of the fine b aak Holy Cross. The Georgia and Georgia Tech teams FORDHAM PLAYERS FIT FOR BATTLE WITH G. U. NEW YORK, November 3.—One big point in favor of Fordham's success in its foot ball game with Georgetown in Washington Saturday lies in the fact that all the Maroon players who have been on the_ hospital list again are in fit conc,tion. For the first time in several weeks Hogan, Larkin and Arthur Brick- ley donned their togs yesterday and took part in all of the daily training stunts but the scrimmage. i Two elevens, one led by Connift and the other guided by Shankey, were pit- ted against each other in a long scrim- mage. At the close of this clash Con- niff’s eleven had scored four touchdowns and the seconds one. Meyers, the vet- eran Maroon halfback, also scored a few more points for the varsity by mal ing two pretty field goals. The team will leave for Washington omorrow morning. The locals will not ack supporters to cheer them on in the Georgetown tussle, for about 400 stu- dents already have made plans to go to | the Capital city to witness th€ game, The majority of the students will travel in large buses that have been espe cially fitted up for this long trip. —_— DARTMOUTH TO HONOR FIRST GRIDIRON LEADER HANOVER, N. H.. November Clarence Howland. of Catskill, N. Y., captain and organizer of the first Dartmouth foot ball team, will be presented a silver loving cup on No. vember 16, the fortieth anniversary of Dartmouth's first intercollegiate contest. Dartmouth's first game played against Amherst on November 16, 1881, resulted in victory by onc touchdown. v CENTRE TO PLAY TULANE - IN TURKEY DAY CONTEST NEW ORLEANS, November 3.—Tu- lane University has accepted a chal- lenge from Centre College to meet on the gridiron here Thanksgiving day. The date had been left open by the Kentuckians. Tulane was to have met here Louisiana State on Turkey day, but the game was advanced to November 19. MARYLAND PICKS TEAM FOR RACE WITH VIRGINIA Eight _harriers of the University of Maryland will leave College Park to- morrow morning for Charlottesville, where they will compete with hill and dale men of the University of Virginia in a cross-country run Saturday. The squad, including Capt. Compher, Rich- ards, Crook, McDonald, Loving, Nel- son, Wooden and Carry, will be ac- companied by Manager Wisner and Coach R. V. Truitt. The Marylanders expect much of Richards, Crook, McDonald and Com- pher. Virginia will be formidable, for to its already sturdy squad has been added Al Shands, Washington athlete, who formerly captained the Old Do- minion harriers. He recently was de- clared eligible for cross-country as well as track work. OLIPHANT TO CAPTAIN NEW YORK BASKETERS NEW YORK, November 3.—Lfeut. Elmer Oliphant, famous West Point foot ball player of a few years ago,; will lead the New York basket ball team this season. Oliphant is con- sidered one of the most capable for- wards in the country. Rabbit Maranville, shortstop of the Pittsburgh Nationals, will play at one of the forward positions on the Springfleld, Mass, quint, which is scheduled for games in New York. LEGION AERIAL DERBY | WON BY NEW YORKER KANSAS CITY, November 3—Lloyd Bertaud of New York won the Amer- fcan Legion acrial derby race over a 140-mile triangular course here yes- terday. His time was 60 minutes | 15 2-5 seconds. Lieut. J. B. Givens, Fort Sill, Okla., was gecond, his time being 66 min- utes 151-5 seconds. Third and fourth places were won, respectively, by C. B. Wrightsma Tulsa, Okla., time 67 minutes 17 4-5 seconds, and Lieut. Wagoner, Fort Sill, time 67 minutes 55 1-5 seconds. Fifth place went to Maj. Lamphier, Fort Sill, Okla., time 68 minutes 12 2-5 seconds. ‘WILL DISCUSS BASKET RULES. Basket ball officials, coaches, players and team managers will hold. their annual rules interpretation meeting Wednesday night at $:30 o'clock at room 218, Central Y. M. C. A. Rules «will be discussed and code revisions carefully considered. QUINTS OPEN PLAY SATURDAY Sunday School League basketers will begin their campaign Saturday night, with Metropolitan Presbyterian and Mount Vernon M. E. South quints opposing in the Central Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Play will get under way at 8 o'clock. ; EVANS-GARDNER DEFEAT SOUTHERN GOLF STARS NEW ORLEANS, November 3.—In a special Scotch foursome staged for the investment ‘bankers’ convention, “Chick” Evans, former amateur cham- pion, and “Bob” Gardner of Chicago, representing the north, yesterday d. feated Nelson Whitney, former south. ern_champion, and George V. Rotan eof Houston, representing the south, b and 4, over the Metairie course. FOOT BALL INJURY FATAL. NEWPORT, R. L, November 3.— Injuries received in a foot ball game yesterday caused the death of Frank Nadeau, twenty-three years, of Low- , Mass., a first-class fireman on the tleship North Dakota. Death was to rupture of a blood vessel at base of the brain. The prizes were: First, $3.000 and the Kansas City Rotary Club trophy cup, which to become a permanent possession must be won twice in legion events; second, $1.500; third, $750; fourth, $500; fifth, § INDEPENDENT ELEVENS Mercury Juniors have several open dates and would like to hear from elevens in the 110-pound class. Tele- phone challenges to W. L. Nichols, Main 7979, between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Arlington Athletic Club will enter- tain the Bolling Field team Sunday afternoon at & o'clock. Arlington players are to report on_their fleld for practice tomorrow at &. National Athletic Club wants games with the Truxtons, Brentwoods, Hyattsvilles, Leviathans or any other 140-pound club. For engagements with the Nationals, telephone J. W. Becker, Columbia 7047-W. Lamont Athletic Club is casting about for games with 115-pound teams. Elevens interested should communicate with Gordon Jack, 1401 Columbia road, or telephone Colum- bia 1931-J. Quiney Athletic Club will visit Langdon Field Sunday afternoon to meet Langdon Athletic Club. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Riggs Athletie Club, a 120-pound team, is without a Sunday game. Teams prepared to accommodate the Riggs eleven should telephone Kendall Alexander, North 659, | Notre Dame eleven Saturday. Don Storck (left) is a tackle, and Lon Storck, shown with him, is an end. Blh are expected to start against tre Dame Saturd: ARMYWILBESTRONG |CENTRAL TO ENCOUNTER AGKINST NOTRE DAMEINEW BUSINESS ELEVEN ‘WEST POINT, November 3.—Army's A Several boys with the Orange and Blue will bé playing their first foot ball squad, with its first-string series engagement, and with them in the line-up Coach Kelly believes men all in good shape, probably will art its strongest eleven against the the team will be the strongest put on the field by Business this season. Play will start at 3:15 o'clock, with Magoffin of Michigan, Harmon of Bethany and Gass of Lehigh officiating. Two of the boys performing for the first time with Business will be Lanigan at right tackle and Gormley at right end. Lanigan was a sub- stitute at Tech last vear, and was expected to add much to the Stenog- raphers’ strength during this cam- paign, but was not eligible to_ play against Eastern and Western. Gorm- Te former Mount St. * Joseph's athlete, has been kept out of action by injuries. Claridge will start at left end anl Cummings at left taskle. Capt. McGarraghy at center will be flankeal by Dufief and Greenwood. Business’ sturdy guards. The backfield will NEW Business eleven will be sent against Central tomorrow in the Breidster, the big guard. is back in the line and Johnson has shown well at quarter. Wood, Smythe, Richards, Lawrence and more all are being used be- hind the line. Indianians on the Way. SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 3.— Coach Knute Rockne and thirty-two| members of the Notre Dame foot ball’ team left today for West Point for the contest with the Army Saturday. Middies to See Big Game. ANNAPOLIS, November 3.—Mid- shipmen of the first and second classes will be permitted to witness the foot ball game with Penn State, at Phil- adelphia, November 12. This will mean that the Navy will have an ac- Tilden, Johnston, Richards Rated as Big Tennis Trio Fred Hawthorne of the New York Tri me of the lead- Ing temnin writers of the coun- try, has ranked the first ten racketers for the 1921 as follows: 1, Willlam ‘William Johnaton; 3, Vimcent Richards; 4, R. N. W tive cheering section of 1,200 stu-| | mey; 10, Lawrence Rice. include Barrett, former fullback, at dents on Franklin Field. in addition quarter; Sprague and Bangs, half- | to hundreds of other naval folks from All were in backs, and Dey, fullb: here and elsewhere. year, except Richards and Rice, Central will open play with about —_— both of whom are youngsters. the same line-up that started against Richards’ was one of the motable fea- tures of the tenmis campaign. rapld development Tech last wee HILLS, STAR AT SHOTPUT, I l Central's_lightwelght eleven easil NOW PRINCETON STUDENT aisposed of' Western's 133pounders % e vesterday, beating the i and Ralph G'r g'"iv Washington, who [ TILDEN NOT TO INVADE White 21 to 6. The Blue and White was one of the two schoolboy mem- got two touchdowns in the first bers of the last American Olympic ENGLAND NEXT SEASON | quarter. ani counted again in the team, who had registered this fall as = 5 S e Westor Croubed the: Central a student at the Massachusetts In-| PHILADELPHIA, November 3.—1 2uftin ) SSCE0 QPUCC | HiG, SOUERT stitute of Technology, has withdrawn | Willlam T. Tilden, 2d. world tennis | £0° 10 W PC00 PHEC Kick-or on and now is attending Princeton. Hills | champion; says he does not expect |y & W g e Genoal to go to England next year to play in the British championship, which he has won. “I feel that in view of the strenuous season in prospect here the risk would be too great.” he said. Tilden said he looked for stronger compelition for the Davis cup next was made a member of the Olympic team after he had wen the national Junior shotput championship. With a record of 47 feet for the 16-pound shotput and 152-5 seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles, he was considered one of the best school- boy atheltes in the country as a opened a march that ended with a touchdown by Joh n. and a few minutes later a 50-yard advance enabled Harper to cro Western got the ball on its 30-yard line early in the sccond period, and nesotiated five first downs to a touchdown by - David. A Central attack. good for member of the Hill School team. year. lss yardn 'in the 5t perios, ended with Johnson crossing the Western Johnson, Harper and Worley did the bulk of the ground-gaining for! RIKE PLI the Blue and White, while Barrow 9 9 and Merrill, ends, and Hesse in guard plaved well defensively. Davi Cummins and Smith starred for MASONIC LEAGUB. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Western. Kraus B 120 00 02 Y. M. C. A. Day School overcame Crampton. 113 83 112 e the Cooke School eleven in a 12 to 0 BM o e o e encounter yesterday. Engel and 1o 16 108 Owen scored the touchdowns. TURNER IN MAT MATCH. % Mm Chachums. Bashies Joe Turner, District mat veteran, © B3 B Bi|Becker... 91 &3 84 Harris : u e R R 8 M oM will wrestle with J]oe Zbysky to- olfe.... 2 B2 Street i Capitol hea . 90102 83 ) laler... B3 88100 Beriim.l o 108 04| BEnt Al i R e eite 4 4 4|Bimer... 81 88106 Berlin.. % 91l match between the middleweights et Bremner®: 103 108 Toa| will be decided by two falls. Ammiglos, | Totals.. 460 455 448 Totals.. 428 491 487 : % & 8| NEWEPAPER PRESSMEN'S LEAGUE LEWIS WRESTLES POLK. §7 98103 Kronenb'r 88 89 &3 Wildcats. Bear Ca 3 N — : K5 108 & Mergner.. 91 03 90| McCullough &5 9 90 Matthews' 81782 71| 1onr W e oraay "l?eav;'sv!vre‘lggt 81 98 112 Helnzman. 90 88102 ftone...." 88 75 7 Bmith.... 70 7% |y estling champion, will meet Joe Totals.. 443 484 466 Totals.. 439 430 n| Polk, holder of the interallied cham- S pionship. in a two-fall match tonight. POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Under new rules of the state athletic tmasters. Chevy Chase. commission all punishing holds, un- Chringrer 33120 110 Allison. = e WESTERN UNION: LEAGUE. der which Lewis' famous head lock 18 joeckstn. 53 3% 90 Mequiwn. 8 % 89| Surface Department. O tmens, | iSted, Will De barred. Willlams. 108 95 9 Knockey.. 29 94 96|Dummy... 80 80 80 T3 95 83 08Y.....c. 102 91 100 Osborn. 97 99 100| Dummy g\‘) 80 % :;_;Im = i . ____ __ el 5 5 3igEne £ 3 8 Co s 100 84| First A. Al U. Head Buried. Totals.. 484 480 504 Totals.. 457 461 461 | Dunham. 73 101 84 Crockett.. 85 106 101| PHILADELPHIA, November 3.—Fu- T o5 765 7o | neral services were held today for e T SO o0 coommonONES gy g O D4 480487 Totals.. 404 468 86| Wiiklam Tenry MedMillan, aret pros: Crouse.... 78 94 ; 92 96 1| /' BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. dent of the Amateur Athletic Union, Fhrmap,.. 107 90 87 8 80 80| Family Shoe Store R. P. Andrews, | Who died Tuesday in Atlantic City. RBaucom... 130 92 78 < & 82 78| Gunerman 60 85 58 McPhiloney 83 106 ss| He was eighty vears old. He held a Gerardi... 97 109 98 100 101 90| Waggaman 85 85 84 Morris.... 91| number of rowing and swimming R 21 20 B4 Resential 87 84 20 92122 A¢] champ.onships several years ago. Totals.. 534 480 451 . 460 465 444 | Milter.... 60 88 87 Murdock.. 106 105 100 Pl (8l 2 ey | k G. P. 0. LEAGUE, Totals.. 358 414 391 Totals.. 461 523 457 | Clo%e dally ¢ P.M. Electricians. Linotype. Open Saturday Henderson 85 93 94 Perkine AGRICULTURAL LEAGUE. Until ® P. Barnes. » States Relation. Farm Management. Sweet. 81 81 83 Brodell.. 90 3 Gleason 80 80 80 Jennings. .. Larisso o1 04 98 Rei rian 88 07 102 Powers, 92 96 131 Totals.. 453 435 447 Totals.. S e R iadd INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. "‘"‘";‘;_‘:.' —— ey Estate Tax. 8. 0, C. . Monroe... 85 05 93 Oross..... ‘92" g1 100| DeGlants 24 107 20 5 & Tereneot, % a1 "G Dameren Jo3 84 50| Camphell 105 82 02 - crenter. ... avis Mayer.... “77 82 ... Smith.... 88 o1 Sl O M 55 158 | «Entablisked 1583 Thompion’ ... ... 101 Skilton.. o1 92 g H'phries. 92 90 100 % % 12 14 % | Totaln...159 438 460 Totals...437 483 451 W&&&&w 2 152 ) Chemistry. 432 452 486 Totals.. 478 437 482 Whelsn " 95704 03 E L] COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W ‘3 Uil Or . Wiikins Co. Young Men's Shop. Ulrieh.... 135 112 100 Atchison.. 91 86113 g Guthrie... 81 98 100 Stull. 85110 76 Ballenger. 87 19 o Geine 7 99 90 3 Batra8eT 83 107 190 Home::. 5% 51 90| ortals...510 475 448 Totals...480 518 453 3 et s i — — 2| Plant Industry. Buresu Markets. Totals.. 473 494 501 Totals,. 423 480 453 | McLeonan 90 80 108 98 105 90 El Suyder.. 87 95 78 93 108 90 BURBAU ENGRAVING LEAGUE. Hennessey 80 81 &7 58,9010 3 [4) easure PO~ Rose.... 103 107 109 98 98 102 3 S 8 B p ;u-ndlelp 8 85 i o cManus. JeeManss. 551001104 | Totals...461 495 485 * Totals...467 403 400 Wurt..... 103 89 120 e S 460 478 513 BANKERS' LEAGUB. W. B. Hibbs & Co. _ W. L. and P, Co, BOWLERS WANT GAMES, Bowlers of the Arlington Athletic Club are anxious to arrange matches with leagué or independent duckpin Totals. . La g :lg m aus 102} quints. Fnr:l;nl-femtanu, write L. e 101 2 3 street. ‘81 08 03 Osmerre.. 180 131 og| ©- ‘Wiee: 310 12th 99 80 91 Scheinhart 88 1G8 101 90 108 81 Wood.... 99111 98 Totals.. 465 477 476 Totals.. 489 554 478 MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 24th S¢ts 4 Deors Nerth of H St. Belleau Wood. Vimy Bi Burton.. " 15 104 90 Kerwosbl, 30"%s ...| 30x3% tm. Keller.,., 96 9 Carl 7 T Schmidt. ! Driver. Erbs. PAID TO YANK BAD MEN CHICAGO, November 3.—Babe Ruth's share of the world series receipts, to- gether with the shares of Bob Mousel and William Plercy, who accompanied Ruth on the barnstorming jaunt, though warned they weré violating base ball rules, remains unpaid, it was learned today. Distribution of the piayers’ share of the series purse is directed by the com- missioner, Judge Landis. When Judge Landls learned of Ruth's exhibition tour ‘n deflance of orders, it is said, he’sent vord to the owners of the Yankee team af his Intention to hold up the of- fenders' shares, and this report, it is said, might have caused Ruth to aban- don his tour. All But Three Are Paid. Ruth, Meusel and Piercy each have a claim for $3,263.26. Twenty-five mem- bers of the Yankee team come in for shares, and all have been paid with the cxception of these three men. Judge Landis’ delay In making a de- cision in the Ruth case may be due to the fact that he holds this weapon over the player's head, it has been stated. Those inclined to speculate declared that the judge figures it a good plan to Jet the players think over the offense until they realize their mistake. They de- clare he will either punish them. by withholding their pay or he will come forth with a statement denouncing the rule involved, and give the men their money, together with a speech on_re- specting the rules of organized base bLall Pirates Can't Cut Brottem. burgh players who finished sec- ived as their share for land- not been a the; ing there §21,939.17 have lowed to divide thyiir spoils as desired. They catcher, who joined them Jul $200. which has not been aliowed Judge Landis. . The rules specitically state that a pla who has been with a team more thau 2 week is entitled to a full share, and, therefore, Brottemn is to get the same 'as those who were with the team all season. Pitcher es Yellowstone, who was with the il _year, although not a regular vas voted two-thirds of a share, pite probably will get it. MATTY DECLARES GIFT 1 PUTS FIGHT INTO HIM NEW YORK. November 3.—Christy Mathewson. who several days ago re- ceived a $30,000 check. proceeds of the “Matty testimonial” base ball game at the Polo grounds September 30, has declared in a letter to New York friends that the gift had g} him new fighting pow: The former pitching r has been fighting tuberculosis ~at Saranac Lake. “Whenever little ‘glooms’ try to ipay me a visit” wrote Matt can {chase them away by thinking of my | | z00d and true friends. I am going to fight harder than ever to get well.” NEW CAMP FOR BRAVES. BOSTON, November 3.—The Bos- ton Nationals will not return to Gal veston, Tex.. as training grounds this spring. Manager Fred Mitchell is looking elsewhere for a spring camp An excess of moisture at Galveston for the decision to change, he said. TRANSPORTING OF FIGHT FILMS COST TWO $1,500 COLUMBLUS, Ohio, November 3.—A fine of $1.000 has been imposed in federal court here upon Frank Flour- nois of New York, an associate of Tex Rickard, for bringing into Ohio films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight in violation of federal law. OMAHA, Neb., November 3.—Fed- eral Judge Woodrough has fined Clar- ence Gray $500 on a charge of bring- ing moving pictures of the Dempsey- Carpentier fight from Jersey City to Nebraska. ——e BRENNAN WHIPS DOWD. VIDENCE. November 3.—Bill nmgu of New York, was given the decision over Dan Dowd of Boston in a twelve-round heavyweight fight at Marleville last night. McTIGUE STOPS CROUSE. NTREAL, _ November 3.—Mike T Rew York, holder of the Ca- nadian middleweight boxing title, Knocked out Buck Crouse, Philadel- phia, in the fourth round last night. Wonder What Merts Will Say Today? / Satisfaction and Money Savings —These are the two things that win Mertz favor. Y R el WSS To have a Suit or Overcoat made to order exactly as you want it—and yet be quoted a reasonable price—is. in- deed worthy of your consideration in these days, when you want to make every dollar count. View our wonderful display of fabrics. You will find just what you want. Others to $50, Made as You Want Them Full-Dress Suits, Silk Lined, to Order, $50 Up MERTZ & MERTZ CO. Inc., 906 F St. tbut is entitled to the full amount and | was one of the reasons responsible SPORTS. (] © SCORE OF IMPORTANT BATTLES ON SATURDAY Of Equal Interest to Princeton-Harvard Game, First Meeting of “Big Three” Teams Is Chicago-Ohio State Clash. BY WALTER CAMP. OOT BALL iollowers everywhere today are looking forward ex- pectantly to next Saturday, when begins the final lap of the 1921 season. That day will witness not only the playing of a score of Paciic E important games in the east, south and middle west and on the coast, but it will bring together two of the so-called “big thre when the Princeton Tiger meets fair Harvard in the stadium at Prince- ton. . Of equal general interest to the Princeton-Harvard game only is the clash between Chicago and Ohio State on Marshall Field i Chicago. This game has a great bearing not only upon the Conference champonship, but also will afford some comparison between eastern and midale west- ern foot ball. With an impressive victory over Princeton of Chicago, a win for Ohio State in this match would be tion of the superiority of the west over the east. teams o the credit ther indica- it will not be ax great dents of the game Two weeks ago few persons have conceded the Tige to score a victory over Harvard their two x et bands of th and Chic the erratic character of some of Har- vard's play against Centre has very much shaken the supporters of the Crimson and bas stron encour- aged the Princeton part Then, again, there is another factor to be dered—-0Old hology. ceton alwiys to ) “ special ability to come to life 3t Harvard, no matter how mueh their The only intersectional contests of the day will bring together Notre Dame_and the Army at West Point and Nebraska and Pittsburgh in the Smoky City. Notre Dame is not so kood as formerly, but never:heless the game with the Cadets should be well worth seeing. ~The lndiarians always have scemed to have the in- dian sign on the Army, and the West Pointers are anxious to overcoms this hoodoo “at all costs, realizink they will have time enough to rec between this game and the day of days on the Saturday after Thanks- giving. Previous Two Games Tied. woru <ive learly scason's work may have de- Aside from its importance for \h(‘“)r ed their friends, * bearing it has on the age-old rivalry When the Princeton Tiger catches between Yale, Harvard and Princeton | sight of a Crimson sweater has the for foot ball supremacy, the Harvard- | same effect : Princeton game may settle the ques- | doe: u tion of supremacy between the two!ready and which the two previous meetings| them until t ave not settled, as both those con- | tests were drawn battles. Harvard goes into the game with the edge, but on bull e him He th gets not stoy t whistle blows. um Work. with whi o Crimson Iax Better T That is the spirit Princeton wiil enter next = game, but the writer still is pressed with the fact that Hary was able to score Z1 points apainst | Pennsylvania State. which showed R latent’ power in the Harvard team This, should it be resurrected next Saturday. will ceriainl e a lot of trouble for Princ:t Lere more coherence in the gregation when it on mov ton teaty fight 1 than there is in t CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 3.— | There i plenty of individus 's fovi ba . the Princetonians, and th :h' ard's fovt ball squad, starting al spively, (nd, will be ay earlier than usual, packed its|almost as much in playing duds teday in preparation for | the way of Prin the invasion of Princeton Saturday. | * < the presence of The ‘l;i:flm will stay in New York and | (|‘uur§l;r.‘ e l]l'»!h' ner ]” ieo establish hea g Should be o do with hus T lomoteadquarters at Trenton, | 103", Princeton when in command l, Coach Fisher said the players were | 0T the game. : in good condition for the game. “Eaeh | 10 fnite of the fact ti man realizes that a victory over | CONVinced thut on acconnt Princeton will come only if the team | YArd's, poor showing aszains plays better and more apgresnee fam | that the odds favor P'rin ball than it has plaved so far this| POssibilities Harvard < |season.” he said. “I have every con- fidence that each individual will per- form against Princeton in a way that will be gratifying to all Harvard men." The probable line-up far a sl might up: Practically no teams h in bad weather this s sequently no one can t or Saturday iny vould ha | was announced as follow | P e, exeent. 1 McComber. l¢ft end; Capt. Kane, left | s adition is that Princ tackle; Brown, left guard; Clark, | petter “mudhorse.” center; Hubbard, right guard: Tier-| Returning to the Chicago-Ob'o ney. right tackle ocker, right end; |state game. the team which conquer- Buell. quarterback; Fitts, left half-|ed Prince will hay at back: Gratwick, right halfback:}very best to defeat Wilc'es mon ,wh Owen, fullback. seem to have started po have come into their ¥ In such a contest as this Ohin Stat will miss Stincheomb. and X i a versatile. cool an field which « great precision. Lafasette and Cornell Should Win. Weather Hampers Tigers. PRINCETON, N. J.. November Inclement weather Princeton foot ball team from its scheduled scrimmage vesterday and instead the eleven spent most of its again kept the time in running through signals. The Lafayette-Pennsylvania game Practice this week has gind,m“d at Franklin Field should result 4 ithat the following plavers will start | decisve win for the ! and against Harvard: Left end. Snive a. That left tackle. Keck; left guard, Lip- ki f Dobi t scomb; center, Wittmer: right guard, likel smothey and lxg,.]m,,; right tackle, Hooper: rignt |Toll all over Columbia as it did over end, Stinson: quarterback, Lourie; jeft | Dartmouth. Lafan has a power- halfback. Gilroy: right halfback, Gar- | ful team. one of the hest in the east, rity: fullback. Cleaves. and it is very doubtful whether Penn- During part of the drill Lourie|S¥1vania's improved eleven can stop it. went to one side of the field and prac- | , Other games to he played Satur- ticed_punting. In spite of the sagey | 387 that will have a bearing on deter- ball he averaged 55 vards, the best|Mining the best teams in ciher « he has done this season, and in some | tiONS. are those between Californi: cases booted the oval 60. and Southern California, on the All the available tickets have been | Berkeley cumpus. Geprein Tech und {50ld, and applications are still pour- | oS\t SIEmE. CHRE S Ton ing in. To accommodate the surplus.| g Minneapolis OKlahoma. and . a wooden stand has been built at the e by s at Norman. Alabama and Vander- south end of the field, holding 3,000: irm1 due _and two rows of scats have been con- | Mot almirmineham, Purdue o structed on the top of the stadium.and North Carolina at Norfolk, We and the whole structure has been re- | Virginia and Washington and Lee numbered so as to give 2,000 extra spaces. This raises the seating ca- I pacity to slightly over 50,000. How Long Ago Was That? Miss Cecil Leitch, famed English golfer, has played the game since she was six vears of age. Charleston and Washington State and Oregon at Pullman. Should Doctor Harry Williams' Min nesota team under and beat lowa, it would matters in the middle much, but at this writing it does not look as though this were possible. (Copyright. 1921 i I 20% Off Guns and Rifles! ‘Washington’s most complete stock.of high-grade shot- guns and rifles is now subject to a flat 20% discount from the marked prices. Rifles Shotguns Winchester Remington Winchester and Remington Pump Guns Parker Smith Fox Ithaca Stevens | Stevens If you are needing a gun or a rifle you should take ad- vantage of this great opportunity to purchase a lifetime aim at one-fifth less than its actual value. Savage Fresh Ammunition for all Shotguns and Rifles always in stock. Get all the power from your shells. We are distributors for Smith & Wesson and Colt Revolvers and Automatic Pistols. 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