Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 29

r B - SPORTS. COLLEGE PARK ELEVEN GIVES OLD ELI BATTLE Blue_Scores Two Touchdowns Rather Handily in Early Stages, But Has to Fight Hard to Add Another Pair. BY H. C. BYRD. # EW HAVEN, Conn., November 5—Getting two bad breaks in the N first six-minutes of its game with Yale today, and having two touchdowns scored against it in that time, the University of Maryland came back and put up a rattling good game against a much heavier eleven. Yale scored two touchdowns with apparently the greatest ease, but after that it was compelled to battle hard for every “point it got. The final score was 28 to 0. Maryland received the kick-off to! start the game, and Graves fumbled the ball in his tracks, and a Yale man fell on it on the 20-yard line. It took Yale just four plays to put the ball across for its first score, and it was done in about two minutes. Missed Tackle Is Costly. Maryland again received the kick- off, and the ball was down on the 40-yard line. A run around end by Brewer and two smashes into the line by Paganucci produced a first down, - but Yale held, and Brewer punted to the Blue's 5-yard line. Jor- dan caught the ball, and Brewer grabbed him in his tracks but failed to hold him, and when the ball finally was downed Jordan was on Mary- land's 35-yard line. That was bad break number two, and a long for- ‘ward pass and an end run of 15 yards put over another score. After that Yale's points did not come so easily. - In fact, it had to bat- NORTH CAROLINA WINS ball across after some exceptional line plunging by Aldrich and Jordanl RICHMOND, Va., November 5.—The pale blue and white of the Unlversity and one long pass from Jordan to L Aldrich, Jordan finally taking the ball|0f North Czrolina floats above the across on a plunge through Mary-]red, white and yellow tri-color of land's left tackle. Virginia Military Institute, for the The first half ended with Yale in|team from the Old North State trim- possession of the ball on Maryland's|med the foot ball warriors of Vir- 40-yard line. ginia, 20 to 7, in a thrilling battle There was no scoring in the third | here today. + quarter. Maryland could not advance| Halfback Johnson was the indi- vidual hero of the contest between the ball consistently enough to_get within _scoring distance, and Yale | North Carolina and the Virginia Mil- itary Institute. He raced 65 yards to came close only once, and that near the end, when it was held for downs | the Cadets’ 20-vard line from a kick- Off at the opening of the second half. on the 5-yard line. Brewer punted His run was one of the most phe- 1o the 25-yard line, and it was Yale's ball at that point when the quarter |nOmenal seen on a local gridiron in ended. recent years and was the turning point of the struggle. It was an easy matter for the Tarheels to get within three yards of her goal and send Johnson over for the first touch- down. Carolina scored again in the third Line-Up and Summary. Yale (28). Position. Maryland (0). -Young ‘Touchdowns — Jordan (8), Goals from touchdowns—Aldrich, 4. Referee—Mr. Tufis of lirown. Umplre—Mr, Fults of Brown. Fileld judge—Mr. ergen of Princeton. Linesman—Jir. Paimer of Har- vard. Time of periods—13 minutes, Jordan Crosses Goal On_the first play in the final quar- ter, Jordan, on a quick break through the Maryland line, sidestepped his way by three defensive backs for a touchdown. That was about the only ) quarter, when she sent Gillon over Yale Beats Maryland, 28-0 : Neb ; NAVY IS EXTENDED 10 BEAT BUCKNE Touchdown in Second Perio P Only Score of Stirring’ Struggle. i ANNAPOLIS, .Md., November 5.— 20 d gai Bucknell put up-a surprisingly good |§3Is time and again. P attorncom, and the sdore Line-Up and Summary. of 6 to 0 by which the'Naval Académy | Nebrigks (10). Posltions. Pittsburgh was able to win was not the chance ' Bwenson (C.)...Left end “Bowser showing of a team of a different class, Lyman. against one of the strongest teams}pucellt of the year, but a fair index of the Perquis merits of the two aggregations. Waller. The Navy team was only slightly | Scherer weakened to about the degree to be | Frestou. expected at this time of the year. It VR€ics used the same backfleld which atart- | Hortey. ed against Princeton, but in th Beare by periods: game ft was practicibla. to MBKE [Nebraska:......s.s changes after the playing of a por- |Pittaburgh. tion of the game. With Buocknell this | Nebraska scoring: afternoon no such liberties comld' be | from touchdown—Dowits taken, and Folwell kept. his regu- |Gosl from fleld—Preston. ~Referes—McOarty, Iars in for the'whole course, exdept |Jermantown. = Umpire -Thorpe, = Columbla that when Conroy was hurt he was |Figld Judge Okeson, Leligh. “Head linesman replaced by Noyes, a change which | & 0% Willtme. team, 10 to 0. Left guard. Center. Touchdown—Swanson. Goal (sub for Hartley). Bucknell accomplished a feat which the midshipmen say has not been ddne in three seasons, that of making a first down against the Navy on plays between tackle and tackle. With Kopp and' ‘Bowser doing .the carrying, the visitors did this sev-| . A {73l fimes. supbly tier secelvin ANNAPOLIS, Md, November b.— & o.atart of the ©. | Gallaudet, though giving St. Johns a when they @id it twic 2 Toet dafniod It fwice Funning In the}'y;oq scare at the start with its light Long runs by Barchet and Kohler | but plucky team, was defeated in the put the Navy in.s polition to score|end by the decisive score of 31 to 7 In the second pl-flofl.h-ln% Conroy de- | ¢ qqy. e e aaannel. - arney ool The visitors made the first score, a put the Navy crowd on edge during |touchdown and subsequent goal, on 2 ;’é;ldr":“fl K'::' B ernc; Nav¥ | blooked kick in the first quarter, and stently, ani Bucknell always held a threat in the | Saued AWSY. the honors of the haif, e ard, RS plays which it goal by Tickey, tho plump fullback. e 5 W o a of 3 1t Dowerful masla o Y La Fountain, who played a splen : kick and Connor fell on the ball, In the third period, after the Navy [acoring the touchdown. La Fountain had blocked one of Bowser's kicks,|was the only one of the visitors who that player got the ball and ran 45 |could gain effectually, and he had sev- yards to midfield. It-looked as.if he|eral runs of upward of 20 yards to was off for a touchdown; but he was | his credit. brought to’ earth by the Navy's sec-| . St. John's ran wild in the last half Galns Through Navy Line. eral times, notably after recelving ed the goal, and this clrcumstance o through the 112 sowertul backa'1o ¢ & dld game for. Gallaudet,” blocked the ondary defense. . We Fhe line nard and frequently, and the presence of Kirkpatrick, the speed Kking of the Annapolis backfield, dur- Ing part of the time, made a strong Cashell also took an oc- casional turn, with good results. Gregg scored the first and third touchdowns during the third period. Kirkpatrick made the second. The first came when La Fountain kicked line. The Line-Up and Summary. Naval Ac. Bdgar ‘Batler gaining Yale did in that final period, | for a touchdown. The last Tarheel £xcept for a long pass which took the | touchdown was made by Johnson af- hall to Maryland's 15-yard line. Fail- | ter he received a forward pass from ing to gain, Yale forward-passed over- | Lowe. al line for a touchback. Virginfa Military Institute’ a l;:';gznaheh::llfiox;‘lrl: 20-yard line, | touchdown was made by Buntf.nxoglfz Semler gained 6 around one end and | Banting Lroc: kiokeq CLoLard Ppasses. Brewer added 10 around the other, but the ball was brought back and Jaryland penalized for holding. Brewer then booted the ball out 7 to the 40-yard line and, Branner fell Bunting also kicked goal. Line-Up and Summary. Pos. on it when Yale fumbled. Only a AT TS 8a minute and a quarter was left and, LT - Al Wwhen Brewer punted, Yale had time Jacobt Bai to run only two plays before the ez game ended. o - Neither team presented its strong- n Siaes est IMme-up. Yale sent some of its oeste sk first-string men to Princeton to see +Harvard and the Tigers do battle, | Score b while Maryland had five regulars out | ¥irsinia because of injuries. o The play of Yale's ends was bril- liant, but the work of its reserve tackles mediocre. Jordan and Aldrich gained ground repeatedly by sheer individual _brilliance. Young and Branner played good foot ball in the flank positions for Maryland, and the southern backs, though very light, aid some very creditable work. WEST VIRGINIA DOWNS WASHINGTON AND LEE CHARLESTON, W. Va., November 5. —The Washington and Lee University foot ball team was defeated here to- day by the West Virginia University eleven, 28 to 7. 7, feriods: Military Tnstitate 0 0 0 7—7 Ca 0 013 720 Touchdowns—Johnson (2). Gillon, Bunting. Goals after touchdowns.—Blount, Lowe . and Bunney. * Referee—Mr. Gass (Lehig! Tm- pire—Me. Dooch (Virginie}® Linesm: M. Schults (Washington and Lee). of periods, 15 minutes. JOHNS HOPKINS FINDS HAVERFORD EASY FOE BALTIMORE, Md.,, November 5—It required but little effort on the part of the Johns Hopkins foot ball squad t behind the Gallaudet goal line. Score by perfods: Naval Academy. 0 6 -0 08| The final touchdown was made on Bucknell..... 5 0 0 0 00|a forward pass from Kelso to Ever Touchdown—Conroy. _Substitutions: Naval | stine, netting 20 yards. Tickey scored At-fl;my;xru: lgr (;umyi Bmm—sm- on ail four of his tries for.goal. eus for Morrett, Jam A £0F Dayhofr, Dayboft for Baliach, Foster for Line-Up ané Smmmaty. Dayhoff, Henning for Halt. Referce—M® Tag-( ~ 8t. John' Fonayivanin, LinesmaSie s diior. B | Buis. State. Time of quarters—i5 minutes. BY GEORGIA, 21 T0.0 Gallaudet . v ireGoafe From” totchdom ATHENS, Ga., November §,—Georgls | Foraan Tieckey h); Field ~ goal-Tick adteated Niretaia: 31 o 0, G R mrions o8e,. Johs's—Keito Tor_ Bassote fore a crowd estimated at 12,000, Tl | Kirkpatrick for Kelso, Kelso for Kirkpatrick, game was slow because of the ex-|Lowas for Gregg, Everstine for Dell Noyes tremely warm weather. fl:n lu;z, Staus for Sack Gllhnfleb—v:;lllk- Georgia easlly outplayed Virginia, |k, e v Wiy T ‘Roberts for Ta Fountain, La Fountaln for earning two touchdowns on straight for Williams. ree—Mr. Welchel, Baynes. Calame foot ball and forward passes and get. th s -Mr. Batler, Navy. Linesman—Mi h:.Fvelhe first by an intercepted aerial | U E_ o Rt T s A The ball was in Georgia territory a |10 misutes. . Targe part of the game because of the exceptional punting of Harris for Virginia who far surpassed both Col- lings and Spicer. Virginia's aerial attack was effect- ively checked, although two suocess- ful passes threatened Georgla's goal. Georgia's first score came.in the first HOWARD DOWNS SHAW | 1 GTON, D. U, NOVEMBER 6, 19{—PART T r:dska Jolts Pitt, 10-0 : Pimlico Futurity Goes to Morvich |WEIGHTY CORNHUSKERS DOWN PANTHERS ITTSBURGH, Pa., November 5.—University of Nebraska came out of the west today, invaded the lair of the Panthers at Forbes Field here, and by the force of weight crushed the University of Pittsburgh gridiron team. The Cornhuskers, outweighing the Pitt players man for man, played a wonderful driving game and defeated the home Pitt never seriously threatened the westerners, who, using a flying wedge of six men through ceater of the line, crashed through for good Hartley, Swanson, Wright, Lewellen (9).|and Preston formed a star combina- tion for the wisitors, and when their machine got under way it took the entire Pitt team to stop the drive. Hartley was the star line plunger of the game, excelling Hewitt, the Pitt terburd | fullback, ‘who could pick up only a vaon | f€W vards through the brick wall formed by the Nebraska linemen. Stein, the Panther center, was a star on the defense, tackling on all sides, but his passing was bad times. Nebraska concentrated on Tom Davies, Pitt's star halfback, with the result that the fleet captain of the Panther machine failed at his usual sensational running. Tie first period found both teams holding hard, and_frequent punting was resorted to. Pitt made two first downs during the period, bu€ lacked the punch to continue the drive. In the second period Hartley and Wright went into action through the line and they registered several first downs without trouble. With the ball in Nebraska territory, Hartley, on a no-signal play, shot a forward to Swanson. The latter made a per- fect catch, eluded three Pitt men and ran 63 yards for a touchdown. Dowita was then put in as a substitute for Hartley, and he kicked the goal. The third period was scoreless, but Nebraska threatened at one time, when, after a terrific drive through the line, the Corn Huskers placed the pigskin on the Pitt 7-yard line. Hartley tried another forward, but Peters, who substituted for Seidleson, intercepted the ball and ran 10 yards before he was downed. Davies then kicked out of danger. Late in the third period Lewellen, Hartley and Wright plunged through ul the line at will, and finally placed the ball on_the 12-yard line. from which j point Preston ~drop-kicked a fleld goal at the opening of the last period. SPORTS g - 6. W. TEAM SCORES | FINISHES LIKE A FLASH EIGHT TOUCHDOWNS Finds Little Opposition in Game With Washington _ , College Gridmen. | CHESTERTOWN, Md., November 5.— George Washington Unliversity defeated Washington College, 56 to 0, at foot ball here today. The heavier team of the visitors, with a smashing attack, tore off long gains around end and through the line. In the second period George Wash- ington hammered their way to the first score and followed this by scoring from a recovered fumble and again on a blocked _kick. They scored again be- fore the close of tho half, which ended 28 to 0. In the latter part of the third and fourth periods the Capital lads swooped the ends and mixing this with . .¢ n'unges and a few passes crossed the locals' goal line four more times. For George Washington, Springston, Loehler and Hughes were the stars. Hughes was especially good on defense. None Too Good Third B noon, running the mile in 1 $2 mutual straight ticket; $3.10 for $7.40 and $4.90; Runantell, $4.90. Runantell was in the lead at the half, with Morvich trailing. Down the back stretch Runantell still led, and the horses in the rear were closely bunched. Coming Into the far turn Lucky Hour came out in front. Mor- vich was anything but an impressive third, but as the runners reached the home stretch he came through like a flash, winning by three lengths before a crowd of more than 25000 wildly cheering enthusiasts. Morvich is owned by Benjamin Block of New York. Morvich'e victory was clean cut, scored in a truly run race and a mar- For ~Washington College, Flowers, | velous example of the remarkable Crowe and Ruark played best. speed and courage of the son of Capt. Bounds of the Chestertown eade-. ir, unbeaten in his nleven suffered a broken collar bone. | bty Yem aierts and winner of & Mot Line-Up and Summary. Wash, (56). owner. A throng gave an ovation to a great horse when Morvich, with Albert Johnson sitting loosely in the saddle and smiling like a kid with a big piece 2| 5f ‘peppermint candy, returned to the ' | Judges’ stand after the race. colt was breathing with remarkable ease, and there is no telling how fast and far he could have run if asked to do so. Fullback hunlnm;—lspn;nt?n # eeler, Jurvis. —_— arvis (8). Heteree—Mr. Harian| BOSTON COLLEGE VICTOR. (Princeton). Umpire-—Mr. Whestley. man—Mr. Atwater (Hobart). ters—16 minutes. Two Games End 27 to 0. WINCHESTER, Va., November b.— Winchester High defcated Frederick High, 20 to 7, and Randolph-Macon Academy lost to Shenandoah Valley Academy, to 0, this afternoon, in foot bail games. Time of quar-| BOSTON, November 5.—Duplicating his performance of a year ago, Jimmy Liston, star back of the Boston Col- lege eleven, today scored two_touch- downs against Marietta College, which, with - the successive goals kicked by Donnellan, gained 14 points for local colleglans against none for the visitors. Marietta failed in two attempted gonls from placement. Bos- ton’s goal was threatened but once antell third. There were eleven starters. ter of $114,000 for his millionaire |$ The big | TO TAKE $43,000 EVENT Coming Into Stretch in Classic Race at Pimlico, But Rushes to Victory by Three Lengths. ALTIMORE, Md.,, November 5—Morvich, a hot favorite, won the first Pimlico Futurity, with a money prize of $43,00, this after- 42. Lucky Hour was second; Run- Morvich paid $2.60 for each place and $270 show; Lucky Hour, First race, for f chase: two | {Kieeger), 70, e 3280, third. Time, Bwift Grass, The ¥ sinin, Marsland Belle, « 3 gay, Cuick Run, Litile Ammie and also rin. Third race, thrw ; one mile and u sixteenth— wn, 102 (Pen- man), $IK.40, ¥010 and $4.30, W L ET . . Scourgeman, Blarios avd” Frank ¥, Bombart, Eerty wiso ran, Fourta race, two-year-old Pimlico Fu ‘il Wolmson), 18 lor), §K.20, and_our, won pion, 112 (Bupweil), $2.80. wecond 111 " (Mooney ), hird. " Time. 2 0 ran. > — put the game safely away. Tickey | b G i tl Is Rewarding We're getting the business because we’re going after it. There’s no use sitting around waiting for business to materialize. chairs in our salesrooms are for the use of our customers. salesmen have been too busy to use them. And our expert mecha- nicians have been busy, too. In fact, our entire organization, from “R. H.” down, has been as busy as a one-armed paperhanger getting ready for this— § 1921 Fumbles and loose playing proved costly to the visitors, who managed to score in the fourth perfod, how- ever. ! to vahquish the Haverford eleven here this afternoon, the final score being 28 to 3. Save for one’ brief moment when quarter when Y/elchel blocked an af tempted Virginian forward pass jus as the ball was leaving the hurler’ hands and raced 35 yards to the goal|yon its last home game of the season line. BY SCORE OF 24100, Howard University's foot ball team by defeating Shaw here yesterday, 24 ! s the Pennsyivanians worked the oval Lide-Up and Summary. ito the Black and Blue 30-yard line, v W. Va. (28). Pusitions. W. and L. (7). | there was never the remotest possi- piorro Hill ... Left end Bemis | piilty of treir making a touchdown. crlett ackie. Moore | Nor were they able to produce more okl here than a lone field goal, an ex- I cellent boot from the toe of Fullback Brown, which marked the first and Herndon | 135t hope that Haverford was des- FE¥ | tined to enjoy. cDonald | So far as Hopkins was concerned, it was merely a matter of the better team. The heavier Bluejay line was| invincible at all times, and the few short gains that the visitors were able to make came either as the re- sult of short forward passes or fake formations. Line-Up and Positi Let 0 714 728 000 1—7 Virginia_ecoring: _Touchdowns—EKay, HIIT' (substitote. for Nardicely, (2)5 Washington and Lee “Thomas s . Haverford. TECH ELEVEN DEFEATED BY VIRGINIA FRESHMEN CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Novem- ber 5.—Tech High of Washington lost a bitterly fought game to the Vir- ginia Freshmen here today, 20 to 6. Tech was the first to score, crossing | il 7 = e goal ine in the second quarter' after a forward pass had put the ball | Substitations: Haverford Wilbur for San- After 8 forward pass hat | gree, Hellman, for Matse, Harvey for Garrett ; | Tonchdowns—Markell, Boaner,. 3l Virginia's first-year players came pDariey. Goals from touchdown: alking (4). back strong in the second half and Goal from fieldl—Brown. Referee—Coagrove, scored twice by the use of the for- CineemanrBavid: Cornell. Umpl ward pass and once through the re- o. Time of quarters—15 minutes. covery of a Tech fumble. —_— Halley and Murray played a strong game tor Tecn. while Fieming’s aoii |NORTH CAROLINA STATE ity to catch forward passes was the AND DAV'DSON TIE, 3-3 biggest factor in Virginia's victory. Dine-Vn oulf Swmui TTE, N. C., November b.— Ya, Freshmen., = Positions. Dflfifixfmd’sme College played 1 "2 Sensational 3 to § tie in thelr an- nual foot ball contest here today. Shepherd scored Davidson's three potnes on @ feld goal in the second iGasTrambriage 'apt.) Sangree Heilmi Brown -3 Tech. 'ug! Bmita | :| ¥ Linge: ANK CENTER GRIDMEN petition. They appear to be evenly a game that should provide real com- ] matched In.every respect. Both teams Mets. The second came after a forward Howard t fourteen of its pass, Reynolds to Hartley, h the 8eo- | totnts 1a the firet period and ten in ond quarter had placed-the ball on|fhe final quarter. Virginia’s 15-yard line, Reynolds go-| A mixture of line plays and forward ing over for the goal on a eeries of | passes gave Howard ‘its first score line bucks. and the second was the result of Hol- The Bulldogs made their final scote|ton blocking a kick and recovering in the third quarter, Rhinehart fum-!the ball back of the visitors® line, bled a bad pass and Murray recovered ( - Howard got its third touchdown for Georgla and went over the old|after a 4b- run by Doneghy, dominion line. which placed the ball within striking from where Payne went across. Later e added ‘three points by a dropkick from the 20- yard mark, a run by Contee and a forward pass putting the ball in po- sition for the boot. Shaw . threatened only -once. This Davy ' was in the first period, when they got Anthony within 5 yards of a score, only to Pew [ held for downs. g Line-Up and Summary. Shaw (0). Lytle Virginia once was held for downs on Georgia's 4-yard line. Jltnos Line-Up and Summary. ia (21), yn Scoring: “MMW’II’I—W!IEH Murray. Goals. from " teathdowns—Heg iy’ !R‘:fel’?mll; H(;)[.Vrifil (‘lhlflfllllli. 3 mouth). Hardage (Vlfldefb"().on J Bt ST. JOHN'S IS HELPLESS BEFORE BRIARLEY HALL e A R . but were' halpless befor the maaZ: Dasees Tiom ik formeabiod, forman ;};1;;. undoing og the M Substitutlons: yward—Crawford for Mel- ton. Shaw—Cook for Lytle, Bright for Cook, Ballard for Crawford. —— EASY FOR SEWANEE. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., November 5.—Sewanee crashed its way to a 47 to ‘0 victory over University of gmltm:o{; here tg_ ?y in the l]ln.lt erlo e game. Talman’s pun! Washington | and Skjdmere's. kick-offs lunpfled t.'ll:i Like-Up and Summary. principal thrills, race; ‘steeplechase; 0— 0| olde and up; two milee—Distant #hore, 145; ridan, 143; Kathryn Harlan, 187 Tafidel, 20, 145; Substitutior for Duvall, Besalt Now Haven, i b & Yll,eh e mmfi"" (24). e jupplee | pariod. vall, s . e | PEiOMett. tied the score, with but five | Waer; b: Yol *| PIMLICO -ENTRIES minutes to play In the final quarter, Miles.... Nell) PIM ; with a place kick from the 25-yard | g ecers - E line. Moatgom First ruos; the Potomac Malden two-year- Touchdowns—Fleming (2), Taylor, SBupplee. Jardine.. 4 de; llx.. furlongs—Briarclif, 110; Vitamin, oo St sty fr Sk G| | INDEPENDENT ELEVENS | | i R H R R Rl for Wood, Wood for Yilek, Little for James, Aghan | Loise, 107: (a)Finery, 107; Bine Brush, 110; rmold, Meek for Fleming. Referce—Mr. ‘West (Capt.). ‘Haubes, ipsey Joe, 107; Bernarding, 110; Proclama- ; uyk, Virginia. Umpire—Mr. Otter, Florids.| Knickerbockers and Seaman Gun-| Score by periods: E flfli uo,._ .~ of quartérs—12 and 15 minntes. ners will meet on the Olympia field | Briariey Hal )7, K. L. Boss entry, gridiron this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Bt Johw's... Beoond Towson four-year- Used Car Week| November 9th to 16th wavm In these days of keen competition in the automobile industry —and especially in the Used Car Market—a Used Car has to be SOME Used Car to stand a ghost of a show with the keen, discrimi- nating intelligence of the automobile buyer—and that’s just why this sale of Used Cars is “GOING OVER THE TOP.” If you KNOW cars—if you are an experienced motorist—if you know MAKES : and ENGINES—ALL THE BETTER—this sale is for YOU! 38 Used Cars Will Be Sold at the Lowest Prices in 6 Years THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD! That point is already settled. No fancy prices will be allowed to interfere with that. Every car is in good mechanical condition. Every car is worth $100 to $200 MORE than we intend to ask, and we_have marked them at such * ridiculous prices that every car in the sale will be on its way before the week is out. They’re ready NOW—no car will be -sold before Wednesday, however—so as to give everyone an equal opportunity to size them up before the Opening Day. Fighters! Sunday, Monday and Al the Our o e 147; Overmat rd Tuesday will be Inspection Days. have made good records 80 far this | hatc TAKE 3D CORPS TITLE [CAMP MEADE, Md., November 5.— the first period. The Langley Field came back and tled the score the second period. score 14 to 14. . 27 to 14, to gain the 34 Corps &t 17th and D streets ea title. The Tank outfit got off afternoon & good start, scoring seven points ‘2::‘,;‘;,1:," lost a game this season. All Mohawk . eriod. In the :mn:gl‘g“y hee o side scored & touchdown, making | DRrity at 1. {season. Next Sunday the Knicks will battle the Mohawks at Union Park.. il A battle is looked for when utherns clash soytheast this at 2:30, Last Sunday the disposed of the Dread- while the Mohawks have not ers are asked to report to Coach A. C. and the Brentwood LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT A. C. elevens will line-up against each e, touchdowns in the Jast peried, |oiher on Killian Field, Cathoiie Uni- . | versity, s afternoon a o'clock. EFatiad; to kick: eneief, the Conla: [Ty r-tnnyma be & real, contest, as past 2 ormances in e e teams Centar, Langiey Feia, | DOTTOTImARCeS I e Haziey| watle Mohawk regulars are Douner | tackling the Southerns the reserves Btary | of the former squad will take on the Kreseh | Liberty A. C. eleven at the Blooming- Armour | dale playgrounds in a contest starting |- tolie|a¢ 1:30. More opponents sre belng sought by the Libertys, who are led It} Lot oad - 1128-30 Connecticut Ave. N. W. _ ‘Phone Franklin 4307 . . . Open Evenings and Sundays Himteo | 3018 rumphrey, North 7643, P Deti jan A- C. defeated the Co- lumbia A. C., 13 to 0, is looking for more worlds to conquer. Teams want- with _ninety-five-pound 1 games slavans ahould