Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 22

_10 SPORTS. A 2 \ _THE® EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,,D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921—-PART 2.~ - SPORT S. Princeton Holds an Edge Over Harvard : Greb Has Wallop, But Lacks Size for Brennan +HAS WON 11 AND TIED 3 £ IN 22 GRIDIRON CLASHES her last Saturday by Cengee College, was the guest of Princeton N today in the east's feature gridiron affair. The clashes of Army and Notre Dame at West Point, Nebraska at Pittsburgh, Lafayette at Pennsylvania, Maryland at Yale and Cornell at Columbia also shared con- siderable interest. | Both Princeton and Harvard have| Strongest elevens ready for the fray. 5[],“[]0 .I-u SEE ."GERS ‘With Bugjl, Fitts, Kane and probably | Pfaffman ready for duty, the Crimson | was to go against the Tiger stars, Lourie and Garrity, both of whom were eleven out of twenty-two games play- | £ridiron at the Falmer Stadium today od since 1877, and tied her three times, |In the first battle of the year between one of the ties being the 1i-14 game |Members of the Big Three. The game at Cambridge last year. Since 1911, Was expected to break the tie that has however, when foot ball relations were | existed for two years between Crim- won five of eight games played and |see the contest. tied two. Princeton last beat Harvard| The Harvard elovent held its final in 1911, eight to six. practice in the stadium yesterday aft- Yale had its first-string backfield | ernoon shortly after the Tigers had fin- men and a substitute rush line ready | ished their work, and went to Trenton O'Hearn and Blair, two of the Bull|confident of the outcome. The coaches, Dog’s strongest regulars, were suffer- | Bob Fisher of Harvard, and Bill Roper ing from slight injuries and could not | of Princeton, confined their statements play. Coach Jones said he would give ing that thelr men were in good about twenty-five substitutes a chance | shape and that they expected a close, wvictory over Dartmouth last Saturday. e met Columbia at the Polo Grounds e 1 here. It will be the ninth engage- ment of Columbia Cornell elevens since 1890. EW YORK, November 5.—Harvard, recovered from the jolt given had their troubles this year, but they | entered today's game with their out of the Navy and Chicago games.| PRINCETON, N. J. November 5.— Princeton has defeated Harvard | Princeton and Harvard meet on the renewed between the colleges after a |son and the Orange and Black. More lapse of fifteen years. the Crimson has | than 50,000 spectators were expected to for Maryland. Capt. Aldrich was | for the night. the left half position.| The followers of both teams were in the game. | hard-fought game. The Ithacans. buoyed by their great| The probable line-up: —_— Tad Jones Scouting Today. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. November 5.— | Tad Jones, head coach of Yale's foot ball team, will attend the Harvard- Princeton game at Princeton today. Yale plays Princeton next Saturday and Harvard two weeks hence. CHICAGO-OHIO STATE GAME BEARS ON TITLE CHICAGO. November 5.—Ohio State and the University of Chicago foot ball teams clashed today in the first big game to break the tie for big ten leader- I Right tackle. ~ Right e ~ Quarterback Left halfback Right halfba - Fullhack el [ pire. pe el Merritt (Yale). Linesman, G. WGILL AND SYRACUSE OFFER UNIQUE CONTEST MONTREAL. Quebec, November 5.— McGill University's foot ball eleven, {having spent several weeks in study lof American foot ball, took the fleld ship. | today in its international game with © The teams ear about even in |S¥Tacuse. % e teams. app! v The game marked a resumption, after weight_of the line. Ofio’s men are | forty-one years, of international inter- more seasoned, there being some | collegiate foot ball. McGill engaged in players with three years of experi- {a series of games with Harvard from ence, but Coach agg has a big 1874 until 1880, playing alternately in assortment of backficld men to draw ¥ Montreal and Cambridge. (.U, ONLY LOCAL TEAM INA CONTEST AT HOME Georgetown, which met Fordham at American League Park in a game be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock, was the only local eleven to perform on its home gridiron today. Catholic University is battling Wil- BRILLIANT STARS OF YALE BACKFIELD. liam and Mary at Newport News, Va. George Washington took the fiel against. Washington College at Ches- tertown, Md., and Maryland tackled Yale at New Haven. Four District scholastic teams als are playing the part of guests. Tech |CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS PAIRED FOR CUP EVENT Pairings for the first match play round in the annual comnemloghfur the Liberty cup at the Chevy Chase Club have been announced. They are: C. C. Long agt. Thurston Hughes, L. Heap agt. Donald Woodward, C. . Wheeler agt. J. H. Brickenstein, A J. Treadway agt. W. E. Pearson, Morven Thompson agt. L. A. Froth- ingham, J. W. Childress agt. Horace Green, G. L. Smith agt. I. T. Mann, B. H. Loftus agt. W. C. Mendenhall, R. W. McNeely agt. J. D. Cassels, FITZ OUTPO N he administered last night at EW YORK, November 5—Whi EASILY BEATS WEINERT; INTS KEISER BY FAIR PLAY. le Harry Greb undeniably put him- self in line for a bout with Bill Brennan by virtue of the beating Madison Square Garden to Charlic Wienert, the Newark Adonis, Tex Rickard will stop, look and listen a long time before he arranges such a match. Greb demonstrated that he has the wallop, but he is so handicaped by his stature that he would stand little chance against the rugged fighter who stood up twelve rounds before the world champion last winter. is at Charlottesville, Va., opposing the Virginia freshmen; Army and Navy Prep is at College Park facing the Maryland first year team; St. John's is meeting Briarly Hall at Poolesville, dy and Gonzaga is in St. Mary's county, Md., as foe of Leonard Hall. DISTRICT PRO GRIDMEN PRIMED FOR NORFOLK Tim Jordan’s Washington profes- sional eleven expects to present a smooth-running _machine when it meets the Norfolk combination at American League Park this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. The local play- ers have put in some extra sossions of practice this week in order to bolster up their attack and team- wark. Except for fhe backfield the local outfit will be about the same as won from Richmond A. C. last Sunday However, the bali-carrying quartot has been changed. Waison will call the signals, with Robb and Bleier at halves and Sullivan at full. Hud- son and other backs probably will be seen in action before the game is over. Norfolk will line-up as _follow Winfield, left end: Taylor, left tackl Londeree, left guard, Byrd, center: Keating, right guard; McDanlels right tackle; Stewart. right end; Wal- lace, quarterback: Holding, left half back; Kroger, right halfback, and Whitley, full back. = Foot Ball Results. Orlethorpe, 40; Stetson, 0. Valparaiso, 14; Milwaukee College, 0. Mount St. Mary's, 28; Davis-Elkins, 0. HOBBIES' TEAM LEADING 'A.G. 0. DUCKPIN LEAGUE Hobbies are setting the pace in the adjutant geperal's office circuit with fourteen gafmes won and only four lost, but are just one step ahead of the Georges. Harties are a good third, but Malgolm Aldrich, captain and’ halfback, shown at the left, and Charlie O'Hearn, quarterback, are two of the best Maryland University’s foot ball players will have to contend with in the game CENTRAL WITHIN GAME at New Haven today. B. H. Warner, jr, agt. Allan Lard, H. B. Davidson agt.W. G. Dunlop, ‘William S. Reyburn agt. E. M. Tal- cott, S. Dalzell agt. H. M. Southgate, Marshall Langhorne agt. J. H. Clapp, J. B. Allison agt. J. L. Suter and Walter R. Tuckerman agt. R. W. Baker. v Three-fourths of the difference in the club handicaps of the contestants will apply for the match play rounds. In case of defaults, several other players, who failed to qualify, are ready to be placed in the competition. The first round will be played Mon- After an exciting first round, in which Weinert went down for the count of five under a fusillade of blows fired at his handsome jaw by the Pittsburgh bear-cat, it wasn't much of a fight that these two sup- posed contenders for the light-heavy- weight crown put up. Harry kept trying, while Charlie kept holding on. Outweighed by fifteen pounds, lacking a fraction, and out everything else 50 far as the human eve could obsefve, Greb did his darndest to lay his op- day. GOLF TITLE TO BARNES AT WASHINGTON CLUB Again a golf championship has been lost by the missing of a short putt.|first stanza. Guy M. Standifer-missed a short one|Tight lin ponent low. Weinert's jaw was the target at which he kept shooting, and to reach it he had to start his hay- maker from the floor and carry his body with it. He rarely had trouble in landing, but he seemed to spend 50 much energy in trying for a'’knock- out in the first round that his drives the succeeding periods lacked steam. No living fighter could have stood up for fifteen rounds under the pun- ishment which Weinert took in that Weinert lost the fight there, but he fought with OF SCHOOL GRID TITLE that would have beaten E. B. Eynon | Breater caution after that, and kept for the Columbla title Tuesday, and|Rimself as well outof range of Greb's yesterday John C. Davidson missed | Wicked right as it was humanly pos- C third obstacle yesterday by ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S foot ball team has only to €ross one more bridge to reach the championship goal. It overcame the defeating the much-improved Busi- ness eleven, 7 to 0, but will have to conquer Western next Friday in order to have a clean slate. Central pre Eastern, 640 3, and Tech by 7 to 6. While Business put up the best game shown by a grid team from that school in many a day, Central outplayed the Stenographers by a much wider margin than the score indicate: Central reeled off fifteen first downs to three for the losing combination, and, in addition to put- ting over a touchdown in the first period, came mighty close to turning the trick on two other occasions. Business, on the other hand, did not menace the Central goal. Central Scores Early. Central's counter came early in the the Blue and White players g the ball on the kick-off and marching to a score. They mingled a couple forward passes with a line and off-tackle attack for a 55-yard advance after the Kick-off had been brought back to that point by Capt. Buckley. It was the most consistent offensive shown in the series, except for Western's 79-vard drive against Eastern on Tuesday. vious to yesterday had disposed of Business on its own 20-yard mark. In the fourth period Central was on the 7-vard line with first down, but on the initial play the ball was fumbled and Business recovered. Barrett's punting and Lanigan's play in the line were big factors for Business in keeping down the score. {Childress, Casey and Duffy played well in the Central line, while Buck- ley led in ground gaining. Line-Up and Summary. Central (7). Positions. Business (0). Child: Left end (1 Busines. {by 3 and 2. Claridge | 7U. S. WOMAN GOLF STAR TO GO ABROAD IN 1921 | a wee one on the first extra hole of [Sible to do. his final match for the championship of the Washington Golf and Country ub. Had Davidson made the putt he would have won the match and the championship from J. T. Barnes, but when the first extra hole was halved the pair went on, Barnes annexing the second or thirty-eighth hole to become club’ champion. The final match was very even. The players were all square at the end of the first eighteen holes and repeated at the thirty-sixth. Lieut. Col. L. S. Morey won the | Birney ‘cup, the second flight of the club champlonship, by defeating Wy A. Elliott in the thirty-six-hole fina® badly on the last round. Miss R. Sherwood of Stony Brook, N. Y., one of the best woman golfers {in the metropolitan district, has an- nounced that she would compete in _‘ the British ladies’ champjonship tour- inament next year. Miss Marion Hol- lins, holder of the United States wom- Elliott was 3 up at the | Prised nearly everybody with his im- | end of the first eighteen, but slumped | Pressive victory over Fay Kelser, the It was the little fellow who took | he fight to his adversary all the | way. Weinert rarely did any leading: it was swing and hold on for him nearly from the first through the fifteenth. He showed none of his vaunted clev- | erness and there was not the slight- | est doubt In the minds of the 9,000 spectators that he was up against a better man. Greb won every round and after the first only a chance knockout could have lost him the fight. But, on the other hand, Greb showed very little boxing skill him- self, depending upon his blinding 8peed to beat down his heavier rival. Young Fitz Lacks Punch. Young “Bob” Fitzsimmons sur- Cumberland light-heavyweight, earn. | ing a clean-cut decision after eight rounds of clever boxing against a dangerous fighter. Most of Keiser's | (len.ds were just short, while Young | i Fitzsimmons kept annoying his man with left jabs to the face. Fitzsim- mons had Fay almost out in both the sixth and seventh, but he just didn't pack the punch. NATIONAL LEAGUE SHY lard and “Where, oh, where is the old man's wallop?” yelled some one in the crowd when Fitzsimmons had Keiser hanging on the ropes in the seventh. That goaded the boy to renewed ef- fort, but he couldn’t put his man down. The old man's wallop simply wasn't there. (Copyright, 1921.) RECEIVER FOR RICKARD ASKED IN COURT SUIT NEW YORK., November 5—Tex Rickard, sporting promoter; the Madi- son Square Garden Sporting Club and the Madison Square Corporation wer directed yesterday by Justice Hotch- kit of the supreme court to show caute next Monday why a receiver should not be appointed for Rickard and his companies. The petition was made by Frank B. Armstrong, mine operator and broker. Armstrong alleges that Rickard is indebted to him for large sums of money from Rickard's promotion of the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno and the Gans-Nelson fight at Gold- field, for the promotion of which Armstrong says he obtained the neces- sary capital. The plaintiff says he helped Rickard in the latter's acqui- sition of 1,500,000 acres of cattle land in Argentina. Armstrong brought an action for an accounting from Rickard several months ago. He now states that un- less a receiver is appointed for Rick- his enterprises there is danger of the assets being dissipated. to the prejudice of Armstrong and other creditors. BUFF TO FIGHT SHARKEY. NEW YORK, November 5.—Johnny Buff of Jersey City, bantamweight boxing champion, will defend his title for the first time Thursday night in a fifteen-round bout against Jack Sharkey, New York. Byff recently won the title from Pete Herman of New Orleans on a judges’ decision Moore Whips Puryear. CHICAGO. November 5.—Pal Moore. Memphis, Tenn., bantamweight, last night defeated Ear! Puryear of Den- ver in a ten-round bout aboard the U. 8. 8. Commodore. MIAMI, FLA. TO BE CAMP 7 i % g S| | the five other teams all are below the| Metzler's charges got to within| Touchdown—Buckles. Goal from touch-|an’s tit 3 Ppon. ine Sage men with whom he | Coach Shaughnessey declared that|qyehundred mark, Here is how thel3 yards of a score late in the sec- |down—Rauber. Kubsiitution: Central-otern | oo ter. ot tne ‘i;:?fu(;:d tam T eat Princeton. i _[his men still were backward on some : Gale F i 5-yard Ity for |for Johnon; Booth for Rauber: Newman for | 1. 5 e The position of right halfback is|of the finer points of the Ameri- | eams stand, according to Gale Feaster, |ond period. but a 5-yard penalty for | Juf fohowns Booth for Mauber: Rewmun fof | vading England. the one which is worrying Coach|can game, but that he expected them |¥ho holds the trio of jobs of secre-loffside forced a shift from line PIUNE: | for Caulker: Coopirman for Bromies. Itef- B Wilce most, for Henaker, his star in o present a stiff defense and a' g ;‘;ra’;‘“;“l‘;":l?;ag‘l’ f.?a"."gfi‘;.',?,‘a’ifiwmg—fifi' (Lenign). F:npgr:—u;n:;nlfbtem» 4 that berth, suffered a broken col- [unique. if not effective, attack in the i iv o any). Linesman —Daniels (New York Untver- Tafbone in’ prictice. serimmage. Co- | Bare wish Syromeen tobpien behind the goal, giVing possession to sity). Time of quarters—10 minutear .| WITH D. C. BASKETERS BY JORN B. FOMER. NEW VORIE Novermibes S 'Tiie incidently. Johnny Bryan. a halfback | They may be, he said, slow at first. Hartes Pittsburgh i t kil Brooklyn National League team prob. on the roon team, was operated (in view of the fact that there is & x ittsburgh is not averse to making oklyn Nati Lea B e e T e | e e o e b e ek | FE TWO CONTESTS TODAY |FRENCH NOT WITH ARMY | S are Retme ieted b the Cop: | o Goad i by gt 00 e B0 | S0 0 i wrming s, ill be out o & W. | of ke Canadian and American college | Frys . 58 of % Quints Ins 3 . ¥ed| gion at Miami, Fla. Officials of the club ot st S Bare e i s, Solege oot a8 i 2| IN PACIFIC CONFERENCE| FOR NOTRE DAME GAME |12 bectqdsinis, i, e Bisrlet | pirt of e 1 50 ot £ o at iam ¥ia. omics of e oy though & dislocated Jaw has made his|stead of eleven. Instead of fullback| Bdna Eckhardt of the Nationals,| SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.—Pa-| WEST POINT, N. Y., November 5.— | 8y Address M. oF e Ly, 848 A |who was tried at tniva, fa not simble| fo decure proper accommedations appeaTunee unceralny @ is prepared for |24 two halves the Canadian game | with 2 309 set, and Peggy Weinberg | cifio coast conterence foot ball games | Uncle Sam's Cadets were called upon | after 613, Teln “make o team s Champioeshig|tainty the deal would be closed. Th: the ‘game with Minnesota at Minne- | S (OF firee halfbacks and the po-|of the Treasury team, with a 116 &&me. | o1 today's schedule are between Stan- | to face today one of the most danger- sk — organization. team trained last vear at New Or- apolis. man. i ton Ladies’ Duckpin League. Others ford and Washington at Seattle and ous foot ball teams on the gridiron— | Manhat T rticany oking for op-| Some have susgested that Pites-|IEANS, @ 1l mansger of the Bos- Gophers Shy Three Stars. | Off side interference and interfer-|who had good kames are Miss Bradt, |oregon and Washington State at Pull- | Notre Dame. The Indiana team prom- | Jembcr 10" adavess C. T, Hutonioss, | JurEmh TBaks, * grade with St. Lous to | JIred Mitehell, manager of she Do Minnesota is primed to prevent | ence ahead Of the runner is not per- | 113; fi:]'g‘?Y;‘tL?“l'fl' 1901 ey g;‘,“" man, Washington. | ised to carry the battle to the Army | 1505 Rosedale street northeast. service a long time, is not an easy | !0 abandon its 1926.camp, at Galves- open play because of the loss of 'mitted by the Canadian rules and the |horn, 108: Rital Lévy, 104, an za- | " inford, which upset all predic- | ouch the medium of the forward — player to handle, and if he couldn’:|!on, Tex, but had not selected x Y 3 c 4 yme - =1 A8 _JeLs 2 ~ 3 . 3 etcher, i v il 1) ing crowd. McGill this season has beaten|with a 95 average, with Misses Eck- | 2st Saturday, goes rapiér In the hands of Coach Rockne's | §0a¢ hetmonn § a0 a5y in | folks would like fo know how he Towa now shares undefeated leader- ship of the big_ten with Chicago, ©Ohio State and Wisconsin. Northwestern will meet Purdue in a game which will decide the last place in the big ten race. Coach Richards of Wisconsin is| working out a new forward-pass | game and playing his team against the Michigan defense, as reported Queens, played Toronto to a draw. and was defeated by the latter team last Saturday. STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS kardt, Lowd and Levy each having 92, | Frances Rawlings and Mrs. Malcom each has averaged 90. ame a favorite. B%" both Oregon and Washington State were eliminated by California, the Pullman game will have no bear- ing on the championship race. California goes outside the confer- ence and meets the University of Southern Californla at Berkeley, Calif. Neither team has been defeated since 1919. men. Army was expected to rely largely on line plunges and end runs. French, Army's backfleld star, was out of the game due to injuries, it ‘was announced. Navy Expects Hard Game. ANNAPOLIS, November 5.—Although expecting to win, Navy looked for a manon players are asked to report an Quiney A. C. is preparing for the floor campaign and is booking cen- tests. Manager Stewart can be ad- dressed at 315 S street. — Emmanon Five Ahead. Emmanon A, C. quint was the could expect to help Pittsburgh win o 8tock can bat well when he js play- ing in good spirits. Inclined to he moody, his ball playing falls off if he is not lucky, If St. Louis permits Stock to go, where will St. Louis get 3 third base- man? There are none of them to be had. They are scarcer than good man- GIANTS PASS UP GRIFFS AS TOURING COMPANIONS NEW YORK. November 5.—Another divorce in Manhattan's base ball fam- ily is on the cards. for the Giants had quite all that they wanted of the Senators, or, to speak more accurate- 1y, of Clark Griffith and George Mc- by scouts, for the game with hard contest in this afternoon's foot | VICLOT in the inaugural game of the)®SRrS \ (0 Brid i . Y h outs,. o eague Is very short Bride, as traveling companions last P oneh Fost or Micnigan has. had S ———— SODTHERN BATLWAY CRACOE ‘LOURIE GETS POE CUP balle gume’ with Bucknell The M- ot By Toanized Capltal City Bas- on. third bagemen of okill all the way SPFINE. The quarrel which caused the : ; b, GUB. N . es ‘put In ar o . Jub} through. Charley Herzog, who can' separation arose at Jackson. e o e e e o Central. o 88 Ropet. X", s Paymaster. Passenger. FOR FOOT BALL WORTH preparation for the event. which bearing,the same of the Bt 19 | Bt a position with a. National League Tenn, A8 the trip rorthaward of “the spital_lis . nd pe i reene - 0 95 Serivner By e season on the home : on. . team, very likely can play third better | (WO teams for a <erics of joint ex- expects to make a good showing| 7 Muma 2| Creene o 84, 80 95 erivner 81 ., an- | Yinds up and Lehnkuhl played for the win- hibitions begs 5 i 2 ts to maks | 3 1 1 L101 Dedoreld Donald B. Lourie of Peru, 1. all- | grounds. ! e i A most e ey itions began. Following a decision against Wisconsin. 2 76 Marti 107, 30.107 e o T 1920 and ners, while Nash, Vineberg, Seltzer, an. n eMen | of Umpire Brennan, the Se After three conference defeats Il- 96 101 87 Miller. % 198 o0 9 137 | American quarterb D YRt Schroeder, Kislick and Edwards got |0 the circuit. Withdraw, e Ne1a by Baeere linois plays De Pauw. Punbe €% 8y Samtr 100 93 105 ior 105 me|field memeral oL AL Y ea the. Pos into the. game for the losers. American League Better Fixed. | MoBride, hnd. alepousn the “aneser O b 50 302 Totals ..484 489 482 memorial cup for 1920. INDEPENDENT ELEVENS ——————— The American League, oddly enough, | Wa8 continued and the scheduleil Totals.. 438 441 419 Totals.. 420 502 443 s .. According to the inscription, it is is just the other way around. New |games were played, the amenities b Fogineerig. given o “that member of the foot - Yorlehas a good third baseman in Me. | tWeen the two uggregations were - Corinthian, Folger 96 86 99| ball team who best exemplifies loy- | Emmanon A. C. will play the Navy Nally. Washington is not badly off with | 5ackcloth rather than velvet for the Clancy. 93 76 112 | T.Spencer . 91 99 90 alty to Princeton, courage, determina- | Yard Marines to morrow at 2 o'clock Shanks. St. Louis has a good man in | rest of the tour, Blader 84 o3 ole ... 86108 111 ey Yairness In the game, self-con-|on.the Monument grounds. All Em- Ellerbe, Detroft an. average one in|. 1t I8 expected that the Giants will Endres | Smith 91 | McGoliek, 112 104 15 BIG GAME IN SOUTH playing Briarly Hall, at Poolesville, Ma., this afternoon. 18 113 82 114 99 105 Jo MOUNT ST. MARY'S WINS. Totals.. 526 500 516 Totals.. 490 312 495 EMMITSBURG, Md., November 5.— Mount St. Mary's easily defeated Davis-Elkins College at foot ball here yesterday, 28 to 0. the locals failing ‘to run up a bigger score on account of fumbling. Brown’s work at quar- terback was the feature. He not only ran the team with good judgment, but contributed several long runs. Defeats Alexandria Bowlers. Numbering Division of the Bureau League won a bowling match from the Alexandria, Va. duckpinners last night at the Recreation alleys, 1,548 to 1,632, although the losers took two out of three games. Alexandria. ood. 21 1 Scores: Numberin; 86 o6 Fleet Title to Wyoming. 111 Powell . Purcel trol and modesty. Lafayette Faces Penn. hour before the contest. Owing to injuries to a number of players the Marine Barracks team IN TURF CLASSIC TODAY a) Jones, Cleveland a fair one in Gard- ner, who is slowing up, and Philadel- phia a high-class player in Dugan. Chicago has a good fielder in Mulligan hook up with the White Sox for t spring tour in 1922, Last year Kid Gleason took his men to Waxahachie, Tex., for the practice season. Next > v spring, however, he ma S ATLANTA, November 5. — Several Boiigosmm e 8| PHILADELPHIA, November 5.—The|{ will be unable to play the Alexandria,| BALTIMORE. ° November 5.—The B"i’z‘;‘n’lsem&;i;"fir“,'&" Marcos, or some other yTeg):lstop:in'l major foot ball teams of Dixie, un-| p o, Department. G. M. Oyt % Hawkehaw. 03100 102 | | qefeated Lafayette foot ball eleven | Va, eleven tomorrow. Maryland Jockey Club's new feature|would have the tee mect toia ¥ [near San Antonio, where the athietss defeatgd this season by a southern | wilson... &1 77 85 81 81 Bernhardt.. 97 1 met Pennsylvania at Franklin Field event. the Pimlico Futurity, will be laying tag, tWg best third base- | of McGraw will undoubtedly weh ou: rival, face the possibility in today's|Murphey.. 70 62 70 6 K2 8 Surguy today in their annual game. A hard| Langdon A. C. mnd Quincy A. C.|tic®, “Biniico'$his ‘atterncon. with | mom5iaying ball, and that side of their | again, ' games of having their records marred, 60 Schuyler. » —_—— e battie was expected. More than five| gridmen will clash tomorrow on the|syirtaen of the ‘Greatest two-year-olds nfield, a side which it is most difficult ! while the others are engaged in inter- K Huber. 7 37| Totals ..480 476 166 Motals .4 thousand rooters, headed by the|former's field at 2:30. of the season contesting for the rich ;0 flllh would be taken care of for a _ sectional contests. . T e L jCertle 87T B2 Kot it T g 00 oy Lafayette Colloge Band, came from| o o0 ' o= ing a game Durse of $40.000 over the one-mile| uhe 'A%tbalf:{"fhchrll:;g;" o8, his Reds to Train in Texas. entre ollege =_whicl eads al Totals.. 362 358 301 Totals. A8 | ith - cCullen .. Easton. T course. CINCIN = v i v, 5 Radcliffe . 8 87 103 H, for tomorrow, the Capital A. C. hav- . Giants has said that if Groh i CINNATI. Ohio, November 5.— i‘-?é‘éé‘&é‘.’,:’:v‘;" in?"ofi‘sii.;;!:,“fl:c‘}fisf. K. OF P. LEAGUE. Ettenger .. 92 80 101 —_— ing canceled. Call North 3078. Benjamin Block's unbeaten Morvich | from Cincinnatl, New York in}“n%‘{ The Cincmnati Nationals will train ing Harvard, has little chance of | Adiacsath. Frauklia. Terry ... 98: 98 107 Jordan Shifts Backfield. — was-a hot favorite In the early bet-|sit idly by and see him go to another | 3t Mineral Wells, Tex.. next spring. losing. for tile Praying Colonels play | Finng 5 grag galSecmemer 1) B B dan has shifted his back- | at Baiclock this evening At Pnd nd || Morvich, 122 Kai Sang, 117; Run-:Gug, 15 taken. to indicate that New | NeSotiations have beeri completed. r < cky S R 51 295 oo e Jordan has shifte is - | a o’'cloc] is evening a 3 H . 1173 - York, both in m . o en weak entucy” Btale] b xemmel 1i) Totals ..471 451 494 Totals ..496 440 01 | o "¢ the Washington pros game | M streets northeast in preparation for |antell, 132; St Henry, 122 (a) My | be Kaborh Rl e A ceatlon and ; : Georgia _and Vitginla play today o POST, OFFICE LEAGUE. with Norfolk tomorrow afternoon at|the game with the Dreadnaughts to- | Play, ' 122; (a) Lucky Hour, 119:for the player look cheap. oner Indians Again at Dallas. in Athens, Ga.. in the big game ‘ : American League Park. Walson will | morrow. Uniforms will be distributed. | Calamity Jane, 114; Spanish Maize,| : 3 DALLAS, Tex, November 5.Th of the day. in which two teams Registry. Insurgents. be at. quarter, Bleier and Robb at 3 122; June Grass, 122 Gallantman, (Copyright, 1821.) Cleveland Tndians will train in Dailg undefeated by another Dixie eleven 9 % 8 ;-:V“;.m“ R 8 09| nalves and Sullivan at full. cl:l:!h:;: v‘:;;:;“'l"; g;';‘;!'}’;o;g;g;d }iz);lx‘gomlollz‘-;e. 122; (b) All Fair, 116; —_————— Sonin next seoe )l falnin Dallas T v .. J = oco, . .. . . S e e, o tams Wil e Tnanc. 108 row. Any team looking for a contest{ ' (a) Lexington stable entry. (b) 3.| Trip for W. and M. Nine. Speaker Sald he had signed a con- ave bot X Wash q! Slag] 82107 83 W. & L. Freshmen Ahead can be accommodated by calling Man-|w Bean and B. Harding entry. WILLIAMSBURG, & g the local base ball park. foot ball team are Washington an Maren 9 73 88 & X A i n et 1o F \ URG, Va., November 3. Lee, North Carolina, State, South Rafterty. Handicap. 5 .. ..| RICHMOND, Va. November 5.— Continuance of the—sharp, clear|_Wiliiam and Mary College already e e Ceroling, V’,"d"b“" G”‘"g"}, Teoh | Handlcap. was‘fimgm‘n ‘and Lee freshmen de- ::;e‘;": ;‘:!l“fi“’;‘:n‘d": f;:fld":‘; has ,arranged clgit games on s BANCROFT IS WELCOMED. Wi ; siana Stat, rge- s i R - ! norther 1 tri = = Fenonee Lonislana biate and Geors Totals.. 454 478 85 Totals.. 472 44 473 | feated the Massanutten Academy at | COLLEGIATE SWIMMING tendance. ) Porihern base Dball trip next spring.| SUPERIOR, Wis, November 5.— Washington and Lee meets West Main Office Carriers. Money Order. foot ball hére yesterday,\20 to 0. Al Bl Dty ik Wigiaias 5 Dave Bancroft, shortstop for the Virginia at Charleston, W. Va.; Hutton... .. 86 81 Seibert... 78 62 &8 —_— MEET DATES ARE SET . Joh's College: | 56, > United Taeotin Now SOIk fants Borid champlony Louisiana battles Arkansas at Shreve- Williams. 90 86 80 Towles.. 78110 82| T]linois May Play Dartmouth. ‘Well Known Turfman Dies. Academs: 27, Johns' Hopkins University; 25, | Was formally welcomed home at a port, North Carolina State plays Da- Kelly. 82 .. .. Btomer... 97 85 y a o Team competition in the annual in- NEW YORK, November 5.—Mathew University of Delaware; 29, Lafayette Col-{banquet arranged by 400 fans in his vidson at Charlotte, South Carolina Totals.. 455 470 425 | Duckett.. 95 94 85 Dtterback 88 102 1llinois and Dartmouth elevens may | tercollegiate swimming _championship Corbett, sixty-eight, president of “"\}:leel. lh{ ;'. M‘y k\ork University; 2, City | honor. meets Florida in Tampa, Vanderbilt i) McCeney. 100 100 88 Sommerk’p 94 85 arrange a yearly home-and-home |events will open in New York December Mets .“ll Rncln' Association, and ollege of ew York. goes to Birmingham to play Ala- M. LMBG»HE}.,; Weber.... 100 120 88 Handicap. 3 1 game, beginning next fall. 2 lr;‘di;édusl contests will take place | Selropo) tan JTh kn;‘,wn “Umn‘,’én e —_— ST Seveanes in not Taseq, C cmsom Andorson. 007 82 84| Totals.. 471 486 432 . Totals.. 438 435 : P M egates from Yale, Princeton, |the country, is dead. Kogers Throws Olsen. Other _interesting games Gryams o &' ATHERTICCEUB LEAGUE Yost “0ld Man” of Foot Ball. Penpsylvania, Columbla, Brown, Mas- NEW ORLEANS, La., November 5. are those between Tenne: H. i's 83 100 87 i T sachuse! ‘ech, Amherst; Wesleyan, # George Kogers won in straight falls Mississippi A. and M., Virginia Mili- CDoug's 81 90 | Linworth A. C. Knickerbockers. | Fielding (Hurry Up) Yost, of Anm |2 cers, “williams, West Point and| School Team Sores Heavily. | Geores, Kogers won, in, straignt tals tary (nstitute and North Carolina TG R B %W O Matthews 53 08 06 ban.” This is his twenty-first year as|City College of New York attended| GLENS FALLS, N. Y. November 3.| wrestling match last night. Kogers. University, Mississippi University and Totals.. 433 454 431 Morgan.. 91 98 90 Wagley.. 52 130 | ooach of Michigan's team. the annual_meeting. —Glens Falls High School foot bali| who nine years ago represented Mississippi College and Auburn and American Jefferson. | Wells... 89101 96 Poore.... 101 103 115 | coach of & A Andrew Wilson, Yale, was_ elected | eloven has established what is con-| Greece in the Olympic games, re- Tulane. 3 g:fluey.. gfle 1% = %z:deinht g :g g’ls filx'nmd' 1373 'llzf lfi president; Joseph Russell, Pennsyl-| sidered a record by making 290 pointe| turned to the mat after a layoff of CHAS. E. M“-LER, lnc. R AlBenson. 105 101 108 it 2 Daly-... 181131071 gun Klem has umpired in ten world |vania, vice president; W. G. Wight,|in six games without being scored | four years. > WESTERN CANCELS GAME 102 87 109 448 478 462 Total 477 495 500 | series and Charley Rigler in seven. Princeton, secretary-treasurer. against. 2 Each weighed 148 pounds. 612 14th St. 4 Doors Nerth of H St. L T e - e 3 . R ) . . . Fisher. Trade mark /' _WITH ALEXANDRIA HIGH| o w7 MUIT AND JEFF—OId Mutt Got the Surprise of His Eventful Life. (Copregnt, 102, by . . Flier T By BUD FISHER. Western High has canceled. the Gorianerty el Sommteliations : A L — game it ha scheduled with the | o A £ v o A Alexandria High eleven for this aft- | Moo " b5 o1 i & TLL WATCH THAT 6UY AND e oF Pfl::l;g‘;::“. N ¥ ernoon. 06 7 ] \ " : Western took part in a practice g0 10 GAME. SINKING THAT SEVen oS RS ARSS vk e e PLAY ARDUND WITH game with the Georgetown Preps 8 7 Fogt PUTT GIVES ME A I'LL SAY R Some THe cup. Him AND Pick UP fi;;le;frfi'gm\:"gsgze;; (;’n;:- “223 ueed | Totas.. 185 474 4 413 414 381 Five oN THIS HARD Houe- A ONE ] in most of the game, the regulars! . United. Capitol. — ‘MARVE L OUS! going in toward the close and regis- | JXlyon.. 99 84 98 H.Brown.” 73 ot tering all of the losers’ points. Lamar ¢ s % scored a touchdown and also lifted 106 89 e the ball over the bar on a dropkick. 14 88 5% 0w Anzel, YA([E{ and goelger put up C.Hutch'n 71 97 86 a good game for the Preps. ) * Totals.. 490 156 461 ‘QTEE Eg 2 DISTRICT St. John's Is Playing. Colonial. & St. John's College foot ball team is | Fogorrich 114 95 15 Boath 88 NEWPORT, R. I, November 5.—The Kessler . S. S. Wyoming won tne foot ball | Jureh 9 108 130 Moran championsitip_of the Atlantic fleet | Btitocr 92 133 137 i yesterday. defeating the eleven from 1be bog ' g hip Delaware, 28 to 6. Totals.. 4i7 510 545 Totals. 3 .