Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 24

24 SPORTS. Woman's Golf Th MISS HOLLINS, CHAMPION, BEATEN IN FIRST ROUND Bows to Mrs. Feitner, 7 and 6—Miss Collett, Youth- ful Star, and Most Other Favorites Capture Their Matches Handily. BY PHILIP C. KAUFFMANN. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, September 27.—America’s feminine golfing throne for the time being is without an occu- pant, waiting to be filled by the new reigning queen. Marion Hollins, who last year took the crown from Alexa Stirling, was pulled down from the high pinnacle of golfing fame yesterday, when she was badly beaten in the first of the match play in the woman’s national cham?® pionship being played over the Greenbrier Club course here. Between now and Saturday evening the new scion will have to prove her capability of occupying the loity position. Yesterday Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner, who has only recently returned to the golfing fold after a long absence, six times winning the metropolitan title as Miss Lillian Hyde, proved the master oi the departing champion by taking her into camp in a thor- oughbred and finished manner, 7 up and 6 to play. mateh ended ou Miss Hollin Necessarily Miss Hollins was only one of teen to go down to defeat, it e ST A R | SCOTCH WILL HANDICAP | favorite to be eliminated. othe fifteen :;::‘l‘}:_bl\ch.\ulunn as was gen- ALL AMATEUR GOLFERS Matches Being Played Today. By the Associated Press. Pairing for the second round today ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Septem- brought the follpwing line-up: - bir 27.—The Royal and Ancient Wixs Glenna Collett, Providence, vs. If Club at a meeting here yew- Miss A. E. Hardin, Baltusrol. terday decided to institute a plan Mes. Norman Teerge. Nassau, V.| of national handicapping of play- Mrw. F. C. Letts, jr., Onwentsin. ers. Next year only golfers na- Stias Bdlth Commings. Onwentsla.| tionally handicapped will be ai i Mrx. David Gaut, Memphis. w.| lowed to compete in the Britls Mrs. Norman Rood, Wilmington, v&. | amateur champlions! Mrx. R. H. Barlow, Merion Cricket Gun. Quentin G. Feltner. South Mrs. Quentin G. . S S o B Shore, v Mrv. Dorothy Campbell | NiERE SO HefOre the hetier B3 o Hurd, Boston. . Miss Gorman'’s first large tournament, M AThold Jackson, Greenwich, | 1SS goTman’s firs [ ament, ; % weher, New York. | Mrs. low has taken part in many pt "{...‘,,‘L.::ECL.‘Afn’nnta.m Mrx, | and experience told. Although the uin Alexs Susting Ala: vouthful southerner was driving out “Wrs. William G Cuglions, v Diodlgions shots, her putting. which Virs. {usuaily is good, failed her. Mixs a.nmu‘. S Mrs. Barlow's long-time companion | Mixs Hollinx Oute 3 _fon the i Mrs. Caleb Fox. dean of Miss Hollins was oute ed yes-ithe woman golfers. was not so for- terday f the first tee until the | losing out, 2 and 1. H S the twelfth green. | of terday’s nm-mundl i Whether it was bec " " * not been in ith sinee { . Queatin G. Feitner. South Shore, de. | winning the or Miss Marion Hollins, Westbrook. 7] whether her 1w Nt iss Glenna_ Collett, i nd in Verim hove Dre- | MBS D Scomert.! Hatehinson, Kannis 1 her from K ul‘l\\llh‘ll\vr‘-n; g'x @ m the Tiet remains that Mrs. | Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merion Cricket Club. de. r had a bag full of shots mal!%fl d %\s‘;dx‘:m- Gorman, Parkersburg, Miss Hollins conld not touch. .. | . Mrs."Norman T Mrs. Peitner's game Was €aSV, Joseph %daltk. Bt u):n::“‘.i g:’:‘l’:.d il steady, and _polished. She | 'Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, defeated Mrs. Piheed cvery wooden shot squarely up i O. C. Russell, Milwaukes, 3 and 2. the center of the fairway ith | Mes, Norman Rood Wilmington. defeated e e taner. | Approached accu- | Miss Loulse Eikiss, Oakmont, 7 and 5, stay a DY putted | o Miss Edith Cumimings, Onwentsia, defeated vately and confidently and putted i Louise Fordyce. Youngstown. 3 and 2 deadiy. Only once was she botherel Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Boston, de- by the traps that surround nearly |feated Mise Audrey Fause, 8t. Loois, 3 pad 1. every green on this picturesque M3 F. Hatfleld, Blusmont, defeated Miss mountain course. On the second m,x.\i—';(l“*'o“e-. i K e P 1 She was bunkered badly. Tt looked | argire: Gamoron: Atnandale. 1 up. 19 holes: Topeless, but playing from a half sit- | Mrs. . C. Alexander, Exmoor, defeated time half kneeling pos.tion Asainst|Mrs. Caleb For, Huntington Vallsy, 2 sad 1. the bunker. she pitched her ball with Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, defeated Miss in ten foet of the pin for a win. Hav- i izabeth Gordon, Metacomot, 6 and 4. i i o T e, Mre | p2tss A E Hardin: Baliusrol. defeatod Miss | ing won the first t W% | Rosamond Sherwood. 'St. Georges. 6 and 5. ner nrocoeded n | Mrs, G. M. Heckschier, New York. defoated T Swh the was 6 Miss Florenos Halloran, Salt Lake City, 1 up. | T Ir just a | Mrs H. Amold Jackson, Greenwich, d question w1 could ‘z:’us Miss Bsssie Fenn, Portland, Me., 4 stave off (nfe 5 | Mis_ F. C. Letts, jr. O i | Marion Hoilin ried off badly. | aie T E Seler, Merion Groust Sanred | the Arst two iand 3. VB A6 and a L Loles. due princi tHy to slicing illlu: trouble. put her behind, never again | ! 1o be in the runuing. Hermdmvmgi' HAGEN BREAKS RECORD. | for which she is noted. was the equal S 4 ¥ that of Mre. Peltner, though not so | CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., September accurate Once she had put a.wayl —Walter Hagen of New York yes- her wooden club, however, there was | terday lowered by three strokes the SO ind sir] could not put | COUTSe Tecord of the Riverview links here in a foursome with Joe Kirk- her approaches up, and hole after| hole slipped away, because of thatiwood, Australian champion; Pollak Boyd and Scott Probasco. local and medicore putiing on the 12th kolfers. Hagen shot a 33 on each Tole, where, after completely dubb- i i, “Congratulations, Lil-| m*1¢ by Bobby Jones'last year.. lian; that's a grand game you've | got now. ; QUAC GRIDMEN BUSY. Collett Wins " < Quincy Athletic lub is practicing iy, Al Of the other well known starsigiligently” under the direction of | Qe OUEOURL BRI nh Joe Giebel and expects to place Glenna | Colletr. the rovidence Finidable team injihe “",;‘h; 18l miracie, who s out as the cons iy g 3 spicuous fisir e e e oort ALl Potted Jacebs, Darling, Fole is picked i . Donovan. bougherty. Phii. had no Fitzgerald, McDonald. Hawle against . Simons, Brown, Walsh, Ki Kan: winning with the wide mar- | Farella, Beall, Chamberlain, | Barrett and Sweeney. club i of 6 and h the gri 5, handling every t case and suret Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, three times champion; Sirs. ¥, .| MEADOWBROOKS SCORE. Letts, jr., Onwentsia. and her fellow! WESTBURY. N. Y., September 27.— s Edith Cumming: the young and slight Chicago player, who only lately has entered the golfing inner circle, and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, winner of ten national titles, English, Scotch, | | The Meadowbrook polo four was ex- tended to defeat the Flamingo team, 12 goals to 10, yesterday in the second match of the international series for the Monty Waterbury cup. Conced- ing five goals to Flamingo, Meadow- clubwomen, Canadian and United States, all went | brook did not take the lead until through to the second round by play- | the nth chukker. ing_sound, though not sensational Boif. . Mrs. Willlam A. Gavin. the only Match Your Odd Coats remaining representative from Great | Britain, had more dificulty. only de- . . feating Miss Margaret Cameron on With Our Specul the nineteenth hole, when the latter | put her second shot in a bunker after | putting up a plucky fisht against her more experienced rival Mixs Hardin If there is a “dark tournament ft is M . A. Hardin of Baltusrol. formerly of the Exmoor Club. This young woman, who was never heard of before in big matches, has been quietly going around the links in a manner tha§ should take her a long ways. Yesterday in defeating Rosamond Sherwood, no mediocre TROUSERS 3465 Save the price of an en new sult. All colors, sizes, terns. Dark Horwe. horse” in this THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922! . SPORTS. BLIND HARVARD STUDENT IS CANDIDATE FOR CREW CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 2T.—The first blind athlete to enter Harvard is Willlam Beggs, ir. of Winchester, who after registering declared his intentions to become a candidate for the freshman crew when the onrsmen report Friday afternoo Beggw, who lost his eyesight in 8 after an attack of influenza, in not without rowing knowledge. He was a member of the Tabor Acade- my crew wquad for {wo seasons, earning the position of regular stioke on the mecond crew last apring _and occupying that ment when the achoolboys took part in the Harvard Invitation regntta. SARAZEN TODEFAULT SOUTHERN GOLF TILE NASHVILLE, Tenn. September 27 —Gene Sarazen will not defend his title as open golf champion of the south in the fourth tour the Belle Meade Country Club herc, beginning Thursd: He gave no reason for his decision. Low scores marked the try-outs terday of ent in the tqurne Bobbie Cru k of Essex coun- e D nent at i | game., with the veterans FOR CONTESTS THIS WEEK ington’s group of scholastic top speed in practice, while ti BY JOHN B. KELLER. UE to open their competitive campaigns this week, four of Wash- foot ball teams are being driven at he other elevens of the local coterie are doing little loafing in their preparations for the severe tests to come. Eastern High and St. John's, which are to clash in Potomac Park Friday, are to be, given strenuous workouts this afternoon and long drills to- nmorrow. Central High and Gonzaga, scheduled to battle in the Mount Pleasant stadium Saturday, are to be sent into brisk scrimmages today, and their training routine during th Eastern was given a good tryout in g thirty-minute scrimmage and though the clubmen ran to two touch- downs while holding their opponents scorel the schoolboys made a fa- vorable showing. The Easterners, few of whom have played foot ball be- fore, offered little in attack, but their defense was fair, especlally that of the firsi-stringe plavers. They re- peatedly held Yosemite's lot of ex- perienced performers. Coach Guyon used two Sets of ath- letes. A team composed of Weber, center; Hall and Edwards, guards, and Trunnell and Jones, ends, new at the ewman and Coleman in the tackles, and Meyers, and Hook In the Ady. Roudabush backfield, started the game, and also try Club! N. Y. shot & less than par | plaved during the last few minutes. round of 69, equaling the record of i The second-string eleven included Harry Hampton of Detroit, made | EEsleston, center; Waters, George here Sunday. jand Walz, guards; King and Blech- Wi eid Indi Springs | man, tackles; Girardi an Gaton, I L DR R RS | ends. and Walkart, Cardwell, Duncan ! Country Club shattered par with a 70. Jim Barnes, former national open champion, in a ninehole practice turn wound up with an eagle 3 on} the long dog leg ninth, dropping a 25-foot putt from the edge of the green. l (Y THLENET MATEH LSTED FOR SATURDAY racketers will clid and Dumbarton on Columt day alters championship. and three doubles wil meet eourts 30. champion of the . defeated W Subur dej mental titleholders, last Safurday in the opening match of the series Dumbarton, Waskington ociation holders of the hon . was awarded the bye. Club. in- the Baltimore play Monumental City champions, terolty laurels. Tom Mangan and Bob Burrell, bers of both the Dumbarton and for 1id_teams, will play with the latter, with whom they participated in the match against War Reds. STRANGLER DOWNS GARDINI. FRANCISCO, ptember x trangler world heavyweight wrestling champion, d feated Renato Gardini. fan_cham- pion and © falls her third fall in 4 minutes and 3 with a headlock. GIRL BASKETERS ACTIVE. team expected to cut quite wath In girls' basket ball this se son has been organized by former members of the Veterans' Bureau and | Washington Arrow sextets. It is to be known as the Hurricana Sx. Ba. keters desiring engagements with this aggregation should communicate with the management, post office box 1202, SERIES IS CALLED OFF. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich 27.—The proposed post-season ball serfes between Grand Rapids. winner of the Central League pen- nant. and Hamilton, Ontario, Mint League champions, has been called off. The Grand Rapids team did not care to take the long trip 38 CLUBS IN GOLF BODY. Philadelphi; A ganized Lwent ye braces within a Quaker City SELLS MANY RACERS. Jim Tranter sold nearly $1, worth of thoroughbred horses at the Saratoga auction this summer. siation, ago, o separate fifty po clubs miles of th thirty d Argentina has twenty polo clubs. Tt §s a winter sport In that country. Beckwith, backs. & the first part of the scrim- mage, nvither team moved more than i thirt® yards. When the Eastern sec ond-string players were sent In, Zahn of the Yosemites got away for a 40- yard dash to a touchdown. After the first Fastern team had returned to the field, Prender, former Easterner, plunged through’ the line for five yards and another Yosemite touch- down. The Eastern tackles and ends with the first eleven played impres- vely. Yosemite, by the way, ap- ed mighty good and is likely to ive other sandiot teams sturdy bat- tles this fall. and Duri St. Johu's may prove a tartar for their match Friday. The ue boys have been drill- v for two weeks under the of Coach Dick Vidmer and ready for a good argument. n thirty boys have been try- ing for places with the team, but the mt BRITAIN WILL RESTRICT ENTRY FOR TTLE GOLF By the Assoriated Press ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Septem- ber —The Royal and Ancient Golf Club decided to institute a plan of national handicapping of players. ) year only golfers nationally pped will be allowed to com- the British amateur cham- pionship. The chairman of the championship committee, William Boas, in report- ing on the new decisions respecting the amateur status, which have been approved by the American committee, the committee the amateur that that s and mined 1 fes: w s teurs. s dete i | e { SIKI FEARS COLOR LINE. { By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 27.—“I would give 50,000 francs to be changed into a white man,’ said Battling Siki, the conqueror of Georges Carpentier, after recelving an ovation from a multitude of admirers in a Paris aurant. The towering Senegalese d that he was afraid Dempsey { would draw the color line. E TRIANGLES AFTER GAMES. Triangle ts with foot ball teains pound class. Send c Manager Farrell, 628 2d 1st, or telephone Lincoln {gageme fthe 1o fenges to strect north AR Radiators and Fenders’ ANY KIND MADE OB BEPAIRED. | 10 DIFFERENT u'x"s;muion. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS 819 13th. F. e4lo0. 1425 P. M. 7843, | = = |EIESSPORT MART=1E Asks ATTENTION EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. player, by 6 and 5, she went out in a 39. Miss Kathleen Gorman, the nines teen-year-old champion of Virginia aremres the Worlds Smartest COLLAR HE foremost indi- cation of good taste in dress three hundred and sixty-five days a year. 3 Buy collars of a reputable mfil’;?’ He won't :fiz yous substitute when you ask for a ’ VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any. PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Makers, PIPER BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD. 2 TEACHERS § | GRADED SCHOOLS SPORT MART is ready special B Complete stocks at all stores. . Send us your Foot Balls, Soccer and Basket Balls for in- flation. We cheer- fully render this serv= ice FREE. For your especial needs we will be pleased to fur- nish FREE Rule Books ertaining to Fall Sports. arge {llustrated catalogue furnished on- request. If you cannot call, telephone your needs—Main 1197. Sport Mart service can- not be excelled. Get our special school prices — we're here to serve you. SPORTMART SPORTING GOODS 9M4FST:130s FstrelomUATE Value Is The Something Yo e by Yosemite Athletic Club yelterdayl said the new rules were fair to pro-| tus should include only real ama-| Juniors are seeking en-! int al- | A ‘VDmllapHavt., $7.00 e next two days will not be so light. following seem to have the call: Pike, center; Wenger and Belalr, guard: { Rland and -Loftus, tackles; Trotter, Guifre and O'Connor, ends; Keegan, quarterback; Quinn_and O'Callahan, halfbacks, and Capt, Hauber, fullback. All except Wenger and Guifre were with the team last year. ), The St. John's management has ar- ranged nine games for the team and is negotiating for three others. After Eastern’s match Friday, the follow ing contests are listed: October 4, George Mason, at Baltimore: October 9. Tech High; October 14, Rock Hill, at Baltimore; October 27, Leesburgh High; November 2, Hyattsville High; November 9, Emerson Institute: No- vember 18, Alexandria High, at Alex- andria; November 22, Gonzaga. A No- vember 30 game with LaSalje of Phii- adelphia, is pending. Engagements e sought for October 21 and Novem- er 15. ..Central has about settled on its first team for the Gonzaga game. It probably will be formed from Chil- dress and Toomey, ends; Casey and Bradford, tackles; Sheppard, Gram, Stanfield and Hall, guards; Day and Cranford, center: ant. Rauber = Allie Johnson, quarterbacks: Alden Johnson and Brinkman, halfbacks and Gordon. fullback. Childres: asey, Cranford, Brinkman and Rau- ber were reguiars last year. The Johnsons were members of the 1921 light-weight eleven, while Shepna and Hall were with class teams. was in the Business backfleld last fall; Stanfleld was with the main Central squad. but left early in the season after suffering an Injury. and Toomey was an all-round athletic star at Columbia Junior High. Gor- don, a track star; Gram and Brad- ford. are new at the sport. | Burineas, Western and Tech arc {not to play until next week and the ifirst two mentioned are devoting most of their time to cxperimenting. Tech. however. has organized two teams within it firet gquad and is working hard. The first and second elevens are to serimmage U after- noon on a Potomac Park field. SPRING INNOVATION IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Dumbarton Club s zolng to spring an innovation its closed Bandicap tenmis singles tourmey that will be started day morn- ing at 10 &clock. It will use the new point aystem, in which ihe Pl cluding hix handicap, will w met. ‘The wervices altermate after ench series of six points in each wet, Entries will close Thursday 2vening and the pairings will be published Saturday afternoo: There is no entry fee and sultabl prizex will be provided by the cl in nddition to a silver bowl tl il be presented the winner by Roberts & Co. PRINCE DUBS TEE SHOT INANCENT CERENONY By the Associated Press. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Septem- ber 27.—The Prince of Wales “dub- " his tee shot in “playing himself captain of the Royal and An- cient Golf Club today. In driving from the first tee before a crowd of golfers the prince sclaffed his shot (cutting into the ground with the club before striking the ball), driv- ing only fifty vards. A great checr went up when the prince, appropriately garbed for the occasion, carried out the .ceremony which has existed since the club was founded in 1754, and hit the ball to- ward the assembled caddies. ©ne of the caddies retrieved the ball and vresented it to the prince, who fe- warded him with the usual sovereign. “he ball will be molded in gold and dded to the club’s collection of such rophles. SRITISH YACHT REPEATS IN RACE WITH U. S. BOAT MANCHESTER, Mass ~—Cofila 111, flying the colors of the Northern Yacht Club of ¢ won its second vietory y 1 the series of races i nd American Seawa fean defender Sak . ¢, Paine of the Man Ciub, by three minutes September ting the wwned by ester Yacht hree seconds over a twelve-mile triangular course. The elapsed time of was 1.54.06, and that of the Coila TIT kie, 1.57.09. Facts About Foot Ball; The Best Play to Use BY SOL Q. What is a drop-kick? A. A drop-kick i made by drop- ping the ball from the hand, or hands, and kicking it the inntant it rixes fiom the xround. Rule U, nection 1. Q. If a substitute enters the game and fails to report to the referee. | when is the penalty given? A. The play is allowed to take | piace and the pemnlty then inflicted. | Rule 3, wection Q. What is the penaity for same? A. Five yardw from the spot where the ball was put in play. Rale 3, wection 2. Q. How much of the ball has to be over the point necessary to be galned in order to secure a first down? A. If any part of the ball is o above or over the point to be gained, @ first down has beem made. Rale 19, wection 3. Q. May a player change his kicking {shoe in order to try for a goal from the field? A. He may, provided that he can make the chamge in two minute The time out must be charged against his tean Rale 14, section 2. HEADS CENTRAL A. A. U. CHICAGO. September 27.—Charles D, | Lyneh of Detroit Fus been re-viected | president of the Central Amateur Ath- "letic Urion. METZGER (Copyright, 1922.) With the ball in sour possession, | vecond dow 40. yard line, N y < rt und the end. Now yon arc in_a position to strike. 1f b | game is in its carly stages, a suc- Cessful pass means much It will ! put the play in tie opponent's terri- tory for that half, if your defense is working true to form, and gain for you many opportunities for scoring. If the pass does not go, you may then try another or the wide run, preferably the latter, in order to learn which style of attack is best for this game. Some teams present a stronger defense for one style of play than another and you must learn | which is better in the early part of the game. Then apply that knowl- edge when opportunity again comes to you. The fine part about gaining possession of the ball here early in to gain, opposi- line. a game is that, if you fai ou cari punt and put the on uttack near its g assortment of possibl 3 ally limited and it gains little of your weak Usu- an force it n have the ball in 1 teams, once in to Xeep the play in territory during T tion ag Good position, the op- the entire The Wealth Of HAND-TAILORING I STEIN-BLOCR CLOTHES Makes Their RICH STYLE StayWith Them Even Jonah’s Whale Couldn’t Swallow Some Current Claims "AKE up your mind to this fact this Fall—you cannot get a fine Suit or Top Coat unless you pay a fair price for it. Any- bodycan putoutclaims, butit’san- other thing to put up the clothes. @ We do not offer a2 miraculous valueata ridiculous price, because we have too high a regard forour good name and your good sensc. SIDNEY WEST . INCORPORATED 14th and G Streets (] Ges, Not The Sum You " j The West Special, $5.00 Pq‘ & ) CHANCE FOR FAME SEEN ‘BY AUBURN AND GEORGIA Believe They Will Meet Army and Chicago on Even Terms at Least—Twenty-five Men Report for First Practice at C. U. BY H. C. BYRD. WO southern elevens, due to journey north and west in the next three weeks, expect to stand at least an even chance to win their games. They are Alabama Polytechnic Institute against the Army and University of Georgia against Chicago. Both have veteran eleven;. and physically will stack up against their larger opponents on equal terms. Alabama Poly has not been north for a game in some years, but Georgia went to Harvard last fall and threw a big scare into the Crimson camp. When the game was over Georgia was beaten only by 10 to 7. ~_ When Mike Donahue decided to accept for Auburn, as Alabama Poly is familiarly known, a date with Army instead of one offered by Yale, he did so because he believed his team had a fair chance to win from the West Pointers and not from the Bulldog. He still has a very active thought that the Army does not have the game already won. Georgia has back practically the e et “seanons ana” eversoods knows| TRIO OF CAPTAINS wiLL PLAY IN PENN BACKFIELD that a year ago it had one of the| strongest combinations in the east.| | _PHILADELPHIA, September 27— For perhaps the first time in the ot only did it barely lose to Har-| vard, but it was defeated by Dart- history of foot bkall at the Univer- wity of Pennsylvania three major mouth in the third game it played; wports captains will start in the in one week one day after a Thanks-| & 5 v ;| opening gridiron w2 i oontest C‘,’,’h.a;o"fih'iuz‘,‘,}fi yith Feamkiin and Mavkats ro oy than usual, even stronger than a vear | ¢ nnd Blue hackdeld, ago, when it beat Princeton, Georgia | 'tacy are Miller, captain of the may return with a scalp at its belt. | 00 DAL fen Stegeman, Georgia tutor, s~ a) YOUt of the base ball nine protege of Coach Stagg o cage;| FSRTMR Cabrala of the baske having been a stellar foot ball and| m. lier and Kullivan will play track “man under the latter. He un-! 2 halfback aud Vogelin at quar- doubtedly knows Stagg's style of| k. play. while he himself 'is using an| offense that is entirely different from | | KNICKS SEEK OPPONENT. i | that which he learned at Chicago. Catholic University's aquad got out| Knickerbocker Club is without vesterday for the first time, twenty-{foot ball game for Oetaber 8. Elever e en reporting. Most of the pro-'interested may address Manager Whe- spective members of the squad were | lan a4t 326 busy getting their registration and course cards filled out. and it isiTO — doubtful, according to Athletic Direc tor Moran, if the Brookland | aggregation will be on the field be- fore next Monday that_time it is expected that about fifty men willy be cavorting around the gridiron in| an effort to get in shape for the; opening game with Washington Col-} lege on October 14. Coach Dooley ~was and | gave the candidates the “once over.” | He did not see anvthing like thej kind of squads he has been used tog at Notre Dame, either in number or quality of personnel, but secmed to| feel in an optimistic frame of mind. | Those who have come in contact with | Dooley at C. U. are firm in their be- llef that he wiil turn out one of the| on hand and | strongest teams the Brooklanders! Y ever have had. % Practice #t o ults Washington. Un ) ard Gallaudet. what from day to d; ¢ of drills i and imm being rec Tailored to Order $ 4 Pieces—Coat, Vest, Knickers and Trousers You mous spun bones. Comfort and Fit Guaranteed Knickers to Order, $10 Wilner’s tom Tailos Cor. 8th & G Sts. NW. fandamental nd - somie 1 ouglit to be uble selves in their | opening games. : Until yesterday it wseemed T the University of Maryland would not be able to muster two backfields. Only | four backs from the 1921 squad were back. and it seemed that one of those might be forced to drop out of school. However. the situation was much brighter yesterday. when the ques- tionable back got his affairs straight- ened out and when “Sally” BoslP_\'i and Mish Gurevich. with three and, two years' experience. respectively, | on Maryland elevens at left and right | halfback. got out in uniforms. i Jack Flavin, Geormetown halfback. | is expected by all those who have| watched his practice so far to be on of the best backs in the east. Las year Georgetown men W opinion that few men sur favorite in all-rourd lis a fine punter and ith the ball and is a defens m fa- home- herring- choosc tweed and can Scotch cheviots Puritanos Finos? This 2 for 25¢ size bas sbostof steady followers Distribntor, D. Loughran Co., Inc., llltl and Pemna. Ave., ‘Washington. D. C. rone Awaits Occupant : Dixie Grid Teams Would Jolt Big Rivals - SCHOOL ELEVENS PRIMING ™