Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 22

SPORTS. ) F St e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. ' SPORTS. Match Play On in Woman’s Title Gom MISS COLLETT IS LEADER QUALIFICATION TEST Captures Medal Honors With an 81, Two Strokes Hollins, T tal City Entrants Fail. I Better Than Miss BY PHILIP C. ITE wolfers Gua the cation test broc ¢ qualifying honors. rwo were favorites i the ed Lo lirst round of termined by nu- as follows: UPPER HALF. llect vs. Mrs, H. D. Sterrett. vs. Miss H. £herwood. Toerge vs. Mrs, vs. Mrs. E. H. Fitler. ve. M.ss Edith Cume vs. Mrs. €. C. Russell. Rood vs. Miss Louise B. ' B. H. Bartow vs. Miss Kathleen Gor- LOWER HALF. i s v, Mrs. Quentin F. v Campbell Hurd vs. Miss Au- Miss B, W. Florezce Halloran Mrs. F. M. ing vs. Miss E. M. Gordon, Fox vs. M:s. Clifton G. A:nold Jacksom vs. vs. Gavin vs. Miss M. Cameron, vs. Miss Sara Fowres. ¥ Sterllng Golf. played sterling golf in 1821 feat of leading the <ht down the fair- tee her shots were a gallery that was to see a slight such shots. Not fail her. Never sugh. On but one and prac- Greenbrier traps. On drove into | her pla from was almost per- £ approaches t of the greens, putts did not get compensate for this wo holes she took o green she f, her tim- = perfect, wing prac- for er her - chance of Miss who fin- ro. could not mendous shots She has been son and only | into the game. good shots in uld tell this virds behind Miss tee shots, she . They were! pair thit drew = gallery. istanding Miss Collett’s longer is< Hollins Kept in the run-| seric briiliant ap- smi varioue wistances that ~cn one after another, ten or twelve feef iite Jock Hutchi- his mous | mpion had weak on many of the greens, ta. three putte. she ve come out at the top of | What Miss Hollins lacked her tee shots she made | t been tim ht © list. in distanc up i curacy three holes. one out of bounds. District Players Fall. None of the Washington players was able to qualify. Mrs. J. R De Farges. | Columbla, took a 1017 Mrs. James C.; unn, Chevy Chase, required 119 and ifre. L. O. Cameron. Chevy Chase, did nd in her card. cept for slices_on which carried her = thstauding the comparative © of the course, there were at least 134 starters of the ry list of 169 that he water hazards round the course proved most of the players 0if among the order of the da < apparently beir most of the stal J. W. Taylor took an 8 on the | +.ventsenth, one of the rare 8s 1.ken by those playing in under 100. | drove a ball squarcly onto an| sand In the middle of the lake. She i ired a rowh was pulied to the sland and proceéded to play her shot there, but from here she played Facts About Foot Ball; 'The Best Play to Use ©. What i5 a goal from the field? A. A goal from the fleld is made by kiniz the ball from the fleld of play ther by a dropkick or a placekick over the, cross-bar of the opponent’ wonl. A goal cannot be scored by a Lick-off. Rule 6, See. 7. 9. How many point irom ield count? A. Three points. Rale 3. Q. 1f a defensive player catches a 1 ard pass on his 1-vard line, then teps back over his own goal line and thrown by an opponent, what is the decision? . It ix a safety, the impetus that rried the ball over the goal line waw given by a player defending his zoal. Rule 8, See. 16. . May a player making a forward 153 recover his own.pass before the ball strikes the ground? A. e may. Nothing in the rules! ihat forbld him doing mo. Rule 17, See. 7. Q. 17 the quarterback is removed from the game can the man substitut- ing for him give the signals? A. If the quarterback leaves the zame, the Incoming suhstitute may wive the xignals. Rule 3, See. Z. Radiatprs and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. 10 DIFFERFNT MAKFS RADIATORS. * WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS _o4i0___lifs P____ M T3 s does a goal | 219 _13th. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an estive new suit. All colors, sises, pat- EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. . SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,, September 26—Thirty-two | * the survivors among the more than 160 who W title now held by Miss Marion Hollins Miss Hollins was forced to play second fiddle yes na_Collett, the P Mrointment of Ed. Leader as )u;.a(;:, | tee. unfortunately shot|was clear here and at Sir Johns run cond to the edge of the water, |and Washington Junction. it "with difficulty, ! andoah also was clear. BY SOL METZGER (Copyright, 1922)) ANOTHER WORLD TITLE FOR U. S. RIFLE TEAM American riflemen have won an- other world champlonship, defeating a picked British team for the Dewar trophy cmblematic of the small-bore champions! according to advices to e National Rifle Assoclation U fromi Camp Perry, Ohio. The American team shot the match at Camp l’vrr)‘.‘ Whill—e Ul’le Brlnlnllm 5!:0( .. - at a nge in England. Similar leholder—Capi- fargets’ wore ued, under Itke condi- tion: The rifles were of .22-caliber. The American score was 7,655, out of ible 8.000. The British made 7,640, a close mark. Only the two teams shot this year. In other years Canada and Australia 1s0 competed. of twenty men each, ¥ and one hundred KAUFFMANN. The teams are vesterday, began match play here | S WAINWRIGHT REVIEWS CAVP PERRY SHODTERS CAMP PERRY, Ohlo, September 26. —Assistant Secretary of War J. M. Wainwright of Washington spent yes- terday viewing the rifiemen who are participating in the national rifle matehes, in actlon on the firlng line. The assistant secretary, who is | president of the national board for the promotion of rifle practice, safd that he was pleased with the condi- tions as found here and with the manner in which the matches have been conducted this year. A fifteen- gun salute early today and a lunckeon at noon were given in his honor, Asyistant Secretary Walnwright met {with the team captains for a short jconference, while Maj. R. E. rneral staff, who accompanicd {the secretary here, talleed to the team *ycaptains and men of the civilian mill- tary training camps. Presentation or medals and trophies was made through t!e assistant sec- with Col. Smith W. Brookhart hinzton, lowa, president of the rovidence girl, who shot a brilliant Miss Hollins was only two strokes as match play opened, with Miss nearly taking a back jack-knife into! the pond. By an odd coincidence Mrs. Caleb F. Fox and Mrs. R. H. Barlow, the| two sixty-year-old veterars, com-! rades in arms. who have been playing | in tournaments together since the! time that most of the contestants| here were rolling hoops, each (ool an $9. Miss Stirling Steady. Miss Alexa Stirling played a steady though not brilliant game, and she tled for third place with Miss Loulse rordyce, Youngsiown, Onio, a new- comer, and Mrs. Norman K. Toerge of the Nassau Club, who has long been A prominent figure in the golfing cir- cles arannd New York Miss Edith Leitch, sister of ths fa- mous Cecil, once top of the British fore encountered an unfortunate accldent. Her caddy removed u ion for hor m u bunte knowing she was automatical qualified. che p est the remaining holes, picking up on the elghteenth. The failure of Mrs. J. D. Lownd Atlanta, the southern champion, Natio tifle Associati qualify was the surpri of the day. ||, ac f!:\].ll””:-& Apsoclation Sr-amer Her 95 was the resuit of soveral bad 'io ice work was held on the and two that were impossible to play. List of the Qunliflers. ges for rifiemen who will make up the teams to take part in the national rifle team match, which will start to- i Beebe of | | { ! | Following are the thirty-two to qualify, with their scores: { Imorows. The! platot malch will bs Miss Glenna Collett, Provide-ce T s Marion Holins, Wostbrook & e ouise Fordyos, Youngstown. Aloxa, Stiriing. Au.;.'f: 8 {CRAMP FORCES YANKEE e, Na: 5 Mrs. H. Ar-old 3 i 8l i £ TO QUIT CHANNEL SWIM rs, William avin, En 8 Mrs. E. A, Tordin, Baltusiol 87| By the Associnted Prfan Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Wi 881 DOVIIt, September 26.—Walter | Miss D. C. Gaut, Memphis i 83| Patterson of Bridzeport, Conn.. -‘art- ::. l'i_nleg F’.'lf:l. jXiungrnnn (v-uey E 1t 3:40 o'clock yesterday inoon . F. C. s, jr., O-went: . <es bl = v T eoN Miss Florenco Halloran, Salt Laks City . at near Cape G <-Nez on Mrs. R. H. Bartow, Mcrion Cricket Clul to swim ihe Eng- E Hufeld Bummound L but gave attempt | . H. errest, Hutchi~son. 0 p.m., owing o . Quentin F. Feituer, Southshore. HED I, oI L0 A cramp Juon Edith Cummings _Onwentsia. E. M. Gordon, Metacomet. f BY JOHN B. KELLER. 1 1GH SCHOOL foot ball games will not suffer from « lack ol officials | this fall. Impressed by pleas of scholastic coaches and school | alumni generally for a betterment of conditions in the conduct of | the annual titular gridiron series, the board of faculty athletic advisers, | at its meeting yesterday, voted to retain three paid officials for each of, the ten championship matches this season. This action is expected to | result in a more efficient handling of the contests than was the case last | fall, when an unwise policy allowing the employment of only two paid officials was in effect. No officlating staff was seclccted byyear. They are: S.T. Kimble of Cen- the advisers, however. This (ask was |tral, president and freasurer, and 1. left to a imeeting of high school |E. Warner of Eastorn, secretary ! coaches to be held tomorrow morn- i Ing. At this session the athletic| Two teams, the Maroons and the, tutors not only will choose the men |Grays, have becn organized from | who are to take care of the foot ball |Tech’s first squad and will be sent into | games this fall, but will endeavor to | scrimmage tomorrow afterncon. The name a permanent officiating staff |Maroon eleven will Includ: Myers und that will be used In basket ball and | Marshall, ends; Singer, tackle; Tee-' base ball campaigns also. han, guard; Price, quarterback. and| Under the plan proposed by the fac- [ Lee, fullback, of last year's light-| ulty board and which the coaches| weight eleven; Killinger, tackle, and practically will be ordered to adopt, | Howison, guard, of the 1521 scrubs, ! officials for games in the varlous|and Rhees, center, and Harwood and : sports will be assigned at the outset | Murray, halfbacks, regulars last fall. | of the season. Any protesis against| On the Grays will be Secrivencr, officials for certain games will have | end; Brown, guard: Thiele, center:! to be made to the faculty board at{Wood and Pugh, halfbacks, and Gooch, | east a week prior to the day the|fullback, of the former lightwclght | game I8 scheduled. eleven; Capt. Quesada, quarterback ot the 1921 team; Robinson, tackle wiih the scrubs last year, and Van Meter, end, and Barber. guard, newcomers. Another determ d effort to prevent the abuse of side-line privileges at foot ball games will be made by the faculty advisers. The board long has fought against the crowding along the fleld of spéctators not directly connected with either of the contend- Ing teams, but without much success Eastern will send a makeshift ag- gregation against the Yosemites this afternoon at Rosedale. It will in- clude Eggleston, center; Edwards and | Hall, guards; King, ta le; Jones and | This_year, however, it is likely that| Trunnell, ends, and Waikart, half-| the side-line privilege will be restrict- | back, all new players, and Ncwmas ed to comparatively few. tackle; Myers, quarterback; Rouda- | bush, halfback, and Cardwell, full-i back, of last year's eleven. Capt. O'Dea Is out of the game for a week at least, as he s suffering from an attack of tonsilitls. Cole- man, another veteran, is on the sick list. Madigan, a promising guard | candidate, has hurt his shoulder, | while Rose and Robertson, among the | most likely looking of the new- : comers, have been forced to leaye the | squad. * These losses and the absence | 9f Lehnert, all-hich end lust year, aro | handicapping Eastern v | handicapy considerably YALE HAS END PROBLEM, TWO TRAINERS BARRED BATES CONTEST SHOWS - FROM FRENCH RACING What good comes of & big team— like Yale—playing a little team— like Bates? Not a great deal of in- To prevent a conitlct wWith the Penn State-Navy game, the Tech-Central contest I as been shifted from Novem- ber 3 to November 7, and the remain- der of the championship schedule set back half a week. The revised sched- ule after the Tech-Central match fol- low: ovember 10, Western vs. East- ern; 14, Tech vs. Business; 17, East- ern Central; 21, Western vs. Busi- ness Ofcers of the facuity board have been re-elected for this scholastic | PARIS, September 26.—The French pected to join the federation and | E 3 ‘o aivistons before the |Squad of last season were Curran I m lip list closes, Saturday Buckley and Corwin. Corwin was an| 3 0000 0 0y # | Yor ONE OF TWINS AT YALE, OTHER ENTERS HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 26—The haking of n first-class feature story In coming years has recelved a promising start with the parting of Eugene Daniell and Martin Danfell, twin brothers, the former to enroll at Harvard, the latter to try hix luck at Yale. Both boyw reported for the fresh- man foothall eleven at their ve- mpective colleges, and it can easily be seen where there In a possible thrill n the years to come, ax they pln_ed right and lett guard on the Salishury school of Connecticut um and if they make guard po- ltions ax freshmen or on the var- sty they may meet on the gridiron 1 rivals. boyx are Juxt eighteen years old.. They weizh within a pound of euch other, 173, and are ax alike as two pens. FIVE LEAGUES FORMED OUTLOOK AT BROOKLAND IS BRIGHTEST IN YEARS More Than Thirty Members of 1921 Squad Are Due to Report—George Washington List Grows. Backfield Worrying Maryland. BY H. C. BYRD. I ( :ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY begins foot ball practice ihi with the best squad, and, consequently, the brightes i has had since 1916. More than thirty members of the 1% {cligibles will be out for the team, and among them are some of the 1 capable performers that have ever worn the Maroon and Black Bes the big squad from last season, the Brooklanders probably will have ou: ! twenty-five or thirty men from the incoming freshman class; the cntirc squad should number about sixty. i Eberts and Hagan, centers, are back; May, Mahoney, Bosanger r and Tobin, tackles; She | Tierney, guards; Voor, Clarke, Bryor, Law {dan, Lynch, Ford, Moore, San Pedro and Neary, ends, are to be in un i form. ~Plenty of experienced backs also are slated to get into suite Brennan, McCarthy, Donahue and Burns handle the quarterback’s post tion, and (hle( other bz&k‘gosi:ionsrmll be fillxlrd I"nm De ;\'a 8 Cm- = = A . two years; Kerrigan, McNamara, Freeney, Bres Connell, Smith, Co av ‘“";'}‘L’r";' X‘rfli‘n‘si‘:fi"fir“?fifif Nicholson and Fitzgerald. lot gridiron teams last night by the| Above Is the list-of players from right down (o rough work. The Biu newly formed Washington Amateur |last vear given by Athletic DIrector | ang Gray aggregation does not has: Moran who are expected back to: And In giving out the list and commenting on the prospects from the Incoming class, Moran sald that fairly sure that conditions Foot Ball Federation. They were for in any time to iose f it expects to gt a decisive victory over Lebano: Valley next week. Leba Valle came here last year as a kind of » midgets, 115 pounds and under: jun- lors, 116 to 125 126 to 1 pounds, and unlimitec pounds; intermedi- pounds: seniora, 136 , 146 and [ he felt rare such the Brooklanders will have non irty-two clubs now in the federa- (& much more ruccessful season th ot o x'r'xliln'llmms = ! 1 were classificd. The midget, jun- | usual. _{ cult hour cking e et Juns1 "It we're ever golng to do a o with six oluba each. while | thing, it seems that this is the ¥ ms were placed in the in|for us to begin” Is the way Mor; cdiate vision M. c| | put it e O e Tencraips 2te | P he only three men lost from the touchdown. « to have hy y and proi an hour’s serimmage n tern Ily good end, but the other vening at 5:30 o'clock. | exceptiona t According to the reports of team | WO men c: - replaced. Curran, it managers. more than twenty grid-|is true, was a brilliant ground irons in Washington and nearby Vir- | galner. but not much more capable ginia will be available for the fed-|than De Nault. And among the men e the list of Thinss are looking np donn Geors Washington way. (cach Quigle loubtedly fe about 909 T eration games. A. J. Strom and;from last year's team it would be| petior than he did thi e Charles W, Swun have been appointed | difficult to find better players than|ugo, because the H 2 by Watson B. Miller, president of the ' Eberts, Lawler, Lynch and Neary as| has'begun to show some re:! federation, as 2 committee on playing | linemen, and Durns, McCarthy, Delsions of being a gr n corabination ficlds. Nault, Kerrigan, McNamara in the |\ ith three dozen men working o ‘ backfield. regularly, no doubt the forn ‘ James R. Dooley, star player at 2 man will have @ fair | Notre Dame last year, who Is to coach MOLLA IN FOURTH ROUND |3toire Dame lext ear, 00 12 20 e IN PLAY FOR NET TROPHY | Er 5t eebiiin o Soras i 7 . B ac d as hat he ARDSLEY, N. Y., September 26— lhe first placc. he has stated t Mrs. Mol Bjursted Mallory of New 3 e finds alnd do the national women's tennis cham- | DESt he can h it speaking from a pion, advanced vesterday to the fourth | Standpoint of material for the team round tn defens equipment, and general conditions o fenee of e i dsley cup In Sder which the players must train oned ageregation Lis men hit ¢ 1 to play Virgt: AT TOP IN MAJORS by rlottesville a. i1l take w AMERICAN. e annual women's o § o sley lay their games. T the big fellow, no doubt the game i8 ,,:;r“:fl:;esndgéin!73'\'uh"nmme,u on ' cluded such ise Mary K. | Week with Lehigh, but canceled it be- 1 g500 ) e siosd ; valuable, inasmuch as It glves them | Deauville races last month - They Lo e rtha { B e ol thiat Lhuson, ol tale | Behmacn, Detslt e of P undigaten. Yt 18 nteresting | fcna ma LY, head of the mer athoe 3 | place October 14 with Washington{ vs note that Taa Jonem. Yale's head U:rc:l:?r,cl;(. oigsy, and Elexandre Cassel and Miss Eleanor Goss, College, which gives the team pr'«-i Player. Club. P “ach. and his end coach. Comerford, | Tn addition to losi DN . tically ‘three weeks to get in shape. ! gorrsvy, St. Louis. Mrs. Joseph Bydolek, East Aurera Misi B. W. Fean, Portland. Mo BAR THE MAYFLOWER. Louise B. Elkins. Orkmont Sl i Viivi M. Cameron. Annandale. A, Septen R. Bherwood, St. Geor s of the Internat Audrey Faust, St. Lout Fisherman's trophy have announced . . C. . Russell. Milwaukes ... that they were unable to Bhange their . Clifton G. Alexa~der, Exmoor. E. H. Fitler, Merion ... ¥. M. Heckscher, Piping Rock. .. Misi Kathleen Gorman, Parkersburg, W. Vt. Miss Sara Fownes, Oakmont Miss Gorman, the Virginfa c decision” barring the Boston sch. Mayflower from participation in ar's race for the cup to be held off Houcester. e m pion, was tied for last place with | Miss Fownes and Mrs. Alexander; BUFFALO TIES YANKEES. brintz, Oakwood, and extra holes| BUFFALO were plaved to determine which two | VTR should remain, Miss Gorman winning | T1e N York wankees and the Bul out at the first, and Mi Fownes | winning her right to continue by al remarkable approach to the fourth hole. in The Yankees left to catch; train before Buffalo could play its tweive exhibition game vesterday. ns an tlast half of the ninth. Babe Ruth hit He p ed first b nd GRIDMAN BREAKS LEG. =4, the Bisons garnerin 1ble and single off his CHAMPAIGN, 11, September 26.—1fiviry in one Inning. Ed Lesch of Danville, regular cente : . on the Unlversity of Illinois foot bail team, broke a bone in his leg during e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. a scrimmage yesterday. The injury probably will keep him out of thi game most of the season. ‘WILL COACH GOPHERS. MINNEAPOLIS, September 26— Merle Sweitzer, star mile runner at the University of Minnesota for the past three vears, will become a pro- fessional this fall in the role of cross- country coach for the Gophere. Ha will continue his studies, being a senior. Last vear he was captain of the Gopher track team YALE SIGNS LEADER. NEW HAV Conn., September —Official announcement of the i . fthing indicates. " lo be coach of Yale's rowing contingent has been made by Frederick W. Al len, chairman of the rowing commi year. {a big four whose material, methods fof aching and style of play are | national in potency and scope. And who knows when this quartet wiil broaden into 2 quintet, and a sextet? The middle west will recelve more than a hint of what has been going on in the south when Georgia Uni- versity leaves Athens to play Chicago, October 7, while on_the plains of West Point, October 14, Auburn will show the Army. win or lose, that the southland knows modern foot ball. Georgia has a rod in pickle for Chicago. Last year at Cambridge the Athenians put up a brand of de- fense that compared with the best {shown in the east. It is a hopeful sign when TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., Sep. tember 26.—The Potomac river today The Shen- ‘With the ball in your possession. / first down, midfield, one or two yards from a stde-line, most good teams run a play out-of-bounds for obvlous, reasons. When in possession of the ball along the sideline, the defenso does not need to guard that flank. It, therefore, masses itselt to meet at- tack toward the lone side of the field % without in any way weakening its rush line. In fact, its rush line is strengthened, because its backs may Tnans more quickly back it up, they having | ARN no duties to perform in guarding for | forward passes to that side of the field which {s the boundary. Teams figure—and rightly—that it 1s better to rush out of bounds with the ball and then move into the field of play fifteen yerds than to attempt to run through the line or to the wide side. The defense is too strong and losses result. Only against much weaker teams may gains be made In these directions. The better plan is to lose your down and get out Into the fielld 0:’ play, where you may attack at all_point: RacesAdeay Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Specinl Penna, R. R. trais leaves Umion Station 12 o’cleck noon—direct to course. Easte ern standard time, Speeinl B, and 0. train leaves Union Statiom 13 o’clock moon, Eastern standard time. Parlor and dining cars. Admission — Grandstand and Poddock, $1.65, including Gove ernment Tax. First Racé at 2:30 P.M. 5 u Shevlin, a Bomeisler or a Kilpatrick: 'SOUTH GROWING RAPIDLY IN FOOT BALL PRESTIGE BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HE enthusiasm, the serious purpose and the loyalty which have char- acterized all concerned with southern foot ball in the past decade | will show important results in the current gridfron season, every- The time has passed when the -prestige of Dixieland is represented by one university. oup phase, and in this respect there is bound to be expansion year by | Just at presnt Georgia Tech, Georgia|a rigld and dlacerning defense. niversity, Centrc and Auburn form | means that the coaching has been 2 foot ball eleven plays “There's something about them youll like’ It isn’t this—it isn’t that —itisn’t the other thing. It’s the quality combina- tion of all—it’s Tareyton. Tareytons are a Quarter again ng their licences the men wers fined W00 francs cach and the s in question were di In the case of another trainer, I E. Leigh, an American. whe. lae boe come ‘&’ naturalized Frenchman, : stable 1ad acmitted administering o pill_to the horse. The authorities holding Leigh responsible for his em. ploves. fined him 5.000 francs and dix tanced the horse, but did not suspend the trainer's license. The stable hoy was barred fromn all French tracks, - BRITISH YACHT SCORES. - MANCHESTER, Mass. —The first of this port between s the Seawanhak erday by Coi Northern Yacht Club of Great B which led the defender Sakie of Manchester Yacht Club. 4 minutes and | 40 seconds at the finish of the four-| teen-mile course. The races will he | held daily, the vacht taking three out | of five being declared rhe winne are placing cmphasis upon the de- velopment of ends as a result of the ¥ game. Half a dozen of them were sent into action. Not a one promises to develop into but all were good average material. | In recelving forward passes they did well enough, but their work was not so devious, not so elusive as that of Kiley and Anderson, late of Notre! rame. Evidently Capt. Jordon and{ Mallory are to be something more than mere defensive backs this sea- son. The are to be taught te run with the ball. The line is rugged and fiery. Yale showed how she will attend to the matter of kicking goals attrr icuchowns. O'Hearn, Beckett and | Kellv4were used as dropkickers from | scrimmage whenever the extra point was needed and thelr skill was tested by the fact that six out of seven goals after touchdowns ware # 1y LY these young men. All in all, Yale rludu)' looks more than usually promis- . aptember 2¢ of races of Offers Special High Now the south has come to the It sound, that the temptation to bulld an attack at the expense of funds- mentals has been resieted. Now with many veterans of fine quality position to build an offense in a position to bulld an offenss from a sound emplacement. Chicago will do well not to take this game lightly. The Army coaching staff Is not tak- Ing the Auburp game by any means as a matter of course. There I8 & wealth of veteran material on the Auburn squad. There are some thirty candidates who have a chance to make the varsity, with other play- ers who probably will not be ripe| for big company until next year. The team will not average more than 178 pounds. Complete Supply of Girls’ Tank Swim Suits Diving Caps Gym Bloomers Gym Shoes Boys’ Gym Suits [ 3 \\* I\ - School Diseount Cards Issned om Request. Get Yours Tomorrow! Sweaters Athletic Style—Famous Sport Mart Quality—All Wool D e & Sport Mart “Collegiate” Sweater—Large shawl col- o " $9.00 over, all- wool....... Mart “Prep” Sweat- er—V neck, pull-over, pure Sport fivmfl;”-‘hr‘;m ‘mf:;';g$l 0.00 = ol New ¥rk - Tniversity of Maryland will play Bigbee, Pittsburgh . ns ‘hicago. IRISH POLOISTS BEATEN. iiy opening game with the 3d Sme chaen.... WESTRBURY, N. V., Septemb. —— Army Corps area Saturd: in Ba ti-] AMERICAN. The all-T olo” four was eli ore at Homewood Field. The Col-!fome runs—Witliame, St. Louir... 2 inated Y. from the tournarient | .. Park school has been trying 10 | *Pitching—Busb. e 8 bury cup by the | vhip a team Into shape for the con- |- on L Louls 30 tm. 18 Boils T | text, but is having a time doing It, | Bun getting—Blur, Detroit.... 13 4 six goals un- | ¢ the development of a capabla back-| *wom 26 lost. 6. ‘“’zr[f'p” the tWC ! deid is a snag not yet out of the way. NATIONAL | Ily" Bosley came back vesterday 'd was down on the field, n uniform; he is expected out this ifternoon. = Another man who may ¢lp solve the backfield problem fis | Mish Gurevich, halfback for two cars, but who was not out for the team last fzall. He is back in echool and probably will become a member Jf the squad. e federation four in one of the nals tomorrow une getting—Carey, *Won, 16; lost. 8. RUTH'S RECORD. Home rurs—Euth, New York, 1821 .. Home runs—Ruth, New York, 1922..... BIG POOL FOR CORNELL. Cornell 24¢ poc! 1o its athlet SHEVLIN WINS BOUT. BOSTON, September 26 —Fddie Shey- lin of RoXbury was given the judges X Trambitas of Cali of their ten-rounc They arc welter- fornia at the cl swimminz Occasionally an ordinary horse will beat a thorobred. but we’ll continue to put our money on the thorobred:. Qccasionally you may g satisfaction out of unknowt brands of merchandise. but in the long run voull get more satisfaction out of na- tionally known goods established character. o1 Society Brand clothes . Manhattan shirts Interwoven hose Dobbs hats Hanan shoes Superior underwear You can get alorg without a TOPCOAT But you'll wish you hadnw’t Moreover, if you own a closed car, you'll find a topcoat far more preferable for winter wear. Right now we show vast stocks of The Hecht Co. and Because a topcoat is indispensable for cool days and nights now, and we have so many winter days when an overcoat is too heavy for comfort. Sotiety Brand Topeoats that can’t be beat in 525 to %65 | e —fit or —finish —fashion —fabric The Hecht Co. 7th at F