Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 30

0] SPORTS. Wc—)—— TWO GIRLS, TWO VETERANS, ARE STRUGGLING FOR FINAL Miss Collett Meeting Miss Cummings in Battle of Youth, While Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Gavin, Tried Players, Are Facing. BY PHILIP C. KAUFFMANN, HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.. Septembet 29—Two girls W and two veteran woman golfers are congesting today in the semi-finals of the national championship tourncy here. Youth is not pitted against experience in either contest, however, as Miss Glenna Collett, the yvoung Providence star, is meeting Miss Edith Cummings of C go. another youthful exponent of the game, while in the other half ® NMrs. H. Arnold Jackson of Greenwich, Conn.. is opposwg Mrs. W. A. Gavin of Great Britain. through the test many times. Yesterday, in the third round. Miss Cummings defcated M Barlov., Philadelphia. 5 and 4; Miss Collett won irom Mr: Chicago. 3 and 2: Mrs. Gavin defeated Miss and Mrs . Ronald . Letts, anta, 1 up, wckson disposed uf Mrs. Quentin Feitner, Chicagoy 5 and 4. catied Frum e timise of arcnare and | CROSS-CONTINENT MARK G Tportant pesicion i the Ameri- | ON MOTOR CYCLE IS SET can golfing world, have become puffed | up ov nee, but at tie | same time hav : enemics. Ti was added 1o this long list yvesterday, when a stymic on the eighteenth hole eliminated her in favor of Mrs. Gavin. | This heartbreaking finish forwcd an | EW YORK, Sepiember 20— “Cannonball” Baker broke all previous motor cycle records for tranxcontinental runs when he reached this city yesterday mstride his wheel, which he had ridden a ax to another uphill fight 5 Ton. bnl Sts dase that bordered on the thrilling. The | from Lox Angeles, Rz southern girl was 3 down and 4 to| twenty-two hours and ty-two play and evened up the “Hfl_l‘h by minutes, rhql»r‘;les ‘I‘(‘TI nexs lfl\'u‘e l" r4~0}'|-hl“l" Thix time wan seventeen hours have this determined stand thrown | @md twenty-four minutes less than away on the cighteenth by what| the former record made in 1917 by red pure fluke. When the twe! Alan Bedell. plavers teed up on the eighteenth o ST L een Lon et Feiort hid Jeined th guy | Amgelen amd New Vork is offclally throng forming the gallery. under | = the hit summer sun, to outcome. ch In utter silerice the crowds held | % °, their respective breaths as each of | Showing the women placed her iron shot on | Ment the short hole squarely onto the afeen, the Englishwoman in_some- what "better position. Miss Stirling | putted® well up, within eighteen inches of the hole, but Mrs. Gavin putted better, her bajl stopping three inches from the cup 4nd directly in the line of the other ball. It was a shot that | only Joe Kirkwood could have hoped o accomplish. The ‘Atlantan tried it 2nd failed and the match was over. Luck Ix Not With Her. teh the has made a good urna- the invariably in every national Miss Cummings played best golf that has been seen since the | tournament began. She started off by winming five of thes first seven holes in close to par fizures and from there on she did not have to ex- tend herself to maintain her lead to the end Mrs. Rarlow did not seem to he the | slightest disturbed by her defeat, and the fo all her many friends among tournament players take it granted that she will be back next vear to put in her bid for th Tihat was not the only hole that|cup just the same as always, and fc Miss Stirling fost in this fashion. On | many seasons to come. despite her ihe eleventh =i 1 just about threescore \ears. same experience with the sam Mrs. Jackson is the only p! suit. Putts, some long and some|among the semi-final who has cver short, thal just refused to stay in|before won the national title. and the holes after hopping in or | chieved that twice. Sheghad | ming the cup. also contributed ¥ in beating Mrs. Quehtin defeat. The former American ch wlien the latter seemed il control over her pion was playing the better golf in iron shots and putts toward the end streaks than her older opponent, her medal score beinz one stroke lower.|of the match. Mrs. Feitner was not St to & id she had shots in her|plaving the game she was when she bag that the British woman could not)put out Marlon Hollins, the 1921 touch. ! ¢hampion, in the initial round. Mrs. Alexa had the better drive: and more accurate, as a rule, and her handling of her approaches was far longer | Jackson. on the other hand, was put- ing and approaching in admirable shion. although her driving was not superior to that of her opponent. !UP to her standard. However, Mrs. Gavin's steadiness on every one of the eighteen h was | to0 much for spectueniar nashes to | CHOSEN CHECKER REFEREES. overcome. 1f Miss Stirling should | BOSTON. September 29.—A. J. Heff- have carried the match to the nine- teenth hole as a reward for her fine finish. so also was <he entitled to lose the match for picking up three sixes in a row for lost holes on the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth, the results of the stymi= and finding a bad lie in the rough twice on the out- ‘ward journey. They took turns at being one and they were all even after the ninth. Miss Stirling went into the lead on the third, when she sank a 42-foot putt for a bir but lost this advantage at long 430-vard sixth, when both vers were one with two beautifu! shots, Miss Stir- ling taking three putts Coming nome. it was first a series of losses then string of wins, ending with the astrous stymie. To Get Four Rirdies Each. The record of the day of four birdie Noles in matches that did not o tie limit. an achievement for any woman, s shared by Miss Collett and Mis: Cuminings. Both ved Solf. the latter i of the record ment. Miss Collett won Tetts of Chicazo. who lust year elin inated Cecil Leiteh in an interesting mateh. Miss Collett started oft bagly. driv- ing into the rough twice and into! bunkers twice on the fiest five holes, with only splendid recoveries keeping | her in the running. This was a slump | from her previous style, but as the! game progressed she improved stead- ily, her driving becoming longer and longer, until she reached the fou teenth, where her tee shot was yards by actual measurement. ner of Boston, former national check- ers champion. and George W. Dear- born of Lowell bhave been named referees for the fifth American check- ers tournament, to be plaved here October Players from many parts of the United States and Can- ada will compete. .up BY SOL Witk the ball on your opponent's 40-yard line, fourth dow gain, the play is determined by score and time remaining to play. If you are leading and lack a man who can place or drop kick goals from this distance. by all means punt, and punt high and to one side or the other of ‘the fisld—that is, place vour punt along the nearest side line ard high enough to keep it from rolling over the goal line. You then put the op- position not only near its goal line and in possession of the ball, but also compel it to play against another great handicap—just one side of the field to attack. As pointed out in a previous release. a team close to the side line really has to lose a.down in ! order to get into a position to attack, doing so by running the ball out of ds. PO o are behind and there is littie Also lier approaching and putting stead- | time remaining to play, the only play ied down. the latter becoming -almost { to use is a pass that will gain you a | first down if caught. A short puass may not do so, as the receiver ma, not be 10 yards beyvond the scrim- image line. Running plays rarely gain 10 yards. [f it is early in the Zame and the other team leads. hav- ing scored by some fluke and not by 1, means of superiority of methods. the uncanny toward the end. where she sank three putts on the last nine of eight. ten and fifteen feet for wins. Mrs. Letts also sank several ex- eptionally long putts for wins dur- 7g the match to keep it an Interest- 1Z one throughout. One strange put- ting Incident occurred on the tenth zreen. Miss Collett putted a half ‘mie. apparently missing by half an inch. but when Mre. Letts walked up to play hers, fully a minute after- ward, Miss Collett's ball dropped into the cup. giving her a par 4 for a win. Mrs. Letts played consisflently well. but not of quite the same caliber golf that her opponent produced on most of the holes. Miss Collett also had most of the lucky breaks, particular- Iy 80 on the thirteenth. where her second shot was headed out of hounds This usually forces the Thus you gain | ouilined. ~This usua I position to kick again. :%o!sosxinu of the ball u | plays near where vou last put it in ipla WILL STAGE TITLE GAME. herrydale A/ C. will Invade the zrcound! o6t the Arlington A. C. Sun- | 8o afternoon for a ball game that v count; but struck a tree and bounded near| z‘;“a‘l‘mpfi'o‘,&m;,"eflf?{mce;m;:eouf The the green. siving hera pab 4 to halve| SO ' 2adition to_the conteat. which is expected to provide plenty of excitement, there will be music' y i by the Fort Myexg Band. . ! sion will be charged. 'MOKE HOP The Lowest Price 903 H St. N.W. Cigar Shop in Town Store closed Monday on account of Jewish Holiday. ‘Will reopen 6:30 P.M. Buy your week end specials now. 15¢ Popular Mfi' tion figar, 5c Miss Cummings Not Extended. Cummings had little difficu igg Mrs. Barlow, the veter: 501 Popper Cigar: 10c Orange Chewing. 6c !O-l::/; Los Novias. 20c Piper Heidsick... . 10c $6—Gato’s Specials . 10c_Pij Heidsick Sc 50—Gato’s Key Wester. |Camel, Chesterfield, Piedmont, $0—10c Youna Cigar Lucky Strike, Sweet 51 3 3 50—8c Havana Secret Caps. Carton 3 o Fatima. Omar... 20 for 17¢ Sb—sc Sight Dratt. ... Fatima. Omar..._._.. 20 for 17¢ Herbert Tareyton. carton..$2.10 10c Ruy Vesta, 10 to bo: 16c Coratanner, 16 to bo; 1Z Gllette Blades. 59¢ 100—Picadura Imports. Gem Blades, pkg. - 2% 36—Don Amaro .. Durham Duplex, pkg...... .33¢ 50—Tampa Slogan Blades for Ever-Ready, 6 for 20c 25—Will-0-Wisp, Manila ‘Tam-Tam Papers, 150 leaves. .6c ’u.:;?" llfie&cc‘éf"' All_10c_Smoking Tobacco. .8V pple, Mule, owntalk, Red J, /10c Chewing : R . R- Fish Hook, Kingpin, (" Tobaceo, 10 cuts for Uni Cut Plug, 16-0z. tin, 69¢ Prince_Albert, Tuxedo and Velvet, 16-oz. tin. $L14 Both of the latter two are players who have been | (Copyrizht, 18 0 yards to | | best play is a punt played as above in some four| _ with a first down to your credit. | An admis- ; ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1992, | LEADING GRID BATTLES | " LISTED FOR TOMORROW SOUTH ATLANTIC. George Washington at Virginia. Maryiand va. 34 Army Corps, Home~ wood Field, Baltimere, 3 o'clock. King Coliege at Virginia Poly. Charlotte Hall at Washington Col- lege. Emory and Henry at Washington nd Lee. Randoiph-Macon at State. orth Carolina EAST. Bowdoin at Amherst. \ R, State at Nrow Aifred at Bucknell. Clarksom at Colgate. | Ursinus at Columb St. Bonaventure at Cornell Norwich at Dartmouth. jun at Fordham. 3 ebury at Har Providence at Holy Croms. Richmond at Lafayette. Gettysburg at Vermont at Maine. Hates t New Hampahire. at ¥ Hopkins at Princeton. Penn Military at Rutgers. Muhlenberg at Syrncose. ! Lebanom Valley and Springfield at Army. £ West Maryland at Villanova. Westminater at Washington and Jeferso Union at Wenleyal - Wext Virginin Wesleyan at West i i | vi egle Tech at Yale. m and Mary at Penn State. SOUTH. Howard at Anb Hendrix at Arkansas. Mercer at Georgia. Oxlethorpe at Georgia Tech. 3 t Kentucky. Murfreexhoro at V Gullford at Trinlty. Centre at Clem~on. Marion at Alabama. MIDWEST. Pittxburgh at Cincinnati. at Butler. eynn at Creighton. at Duquesne. Hiram. Kalamazoo at Notre Dame. Otterbein at Ohlo Wesleyan. Yankton at South Dakota. Hanover at Wahash. Ottawa at Washburn. Akron at Western Reserve. Ashland at Wooster. WEST. Santa Clara at California. Wyoming at Colorado College. Biilings at Montann Wesleyan. Ninth Army Corps at Washington. PETER MANNING BREAKS By the Associated Pres COLUMELS, Ol | Peter Manning, . September 29.— driven by Tomm: Murphy, vesterday, not only lowered his record of 1.57% in a trial against time, but also broke the world trot- ting mark. His time for the mile was 1 The former world record, held by Peter Manning, wag 1.57%. Paced by a rumner, Peter Manning went to the quarter In 0.2913, to the half in 0.5%%, and to the three-quar- ters in 1. Just before he reached the wire he went into a break, thus possibly slowing down his time. WRESTLE TO A DRAW. Joe Turner and Waino Ketonen wrestled three hours to a draw last night at the Capitol Theater. Facts About Foot Ball; The Best Play to Use METZGER ! Q What is a scrimmage? the holder of the hall places it flat jupon the ground, with ita lonx axis at right angles to the line of scrim- mage. and puts it into play by snap- ping it ba The nerimmage does not end un e ball is dead. Rule 6, wection 3, Q. Is it a goal if the ball goes over | either of the uprights A. It in if any part of the ball passes direetly r either upright. Rule 6, section Q. If a player catches a punt with one foot in the field of play and the other in the end zone and then touches the ball down in the end zone, is it a touchback or safety? A. It in & safety, scoring two points for the opponents. Rule 6, section 15, Q. If a fumbled ball Is accidentall kicked by a player trying to pick it up. may he recover it and his side retain possession of it? A. He may not; loss of ball to his side at the spot of foul. Rule 20, sec~ tion 2. Q. When is an illegal“substitution complered? A. When the substitute had report- \ R - MISS TRYING O OF THESE THE PRICE YOU EVER SAW. TEN-DOLLAR SHOE. SHOKS OF THE KIND FOR MEN ZWOMEN 314 7th St. N.W, WORLD TRDTING MK A. A nerimmage takes piace when ¢ IF YOU APPRECIATE REAL SHQE VALUES, YOU%L NOT NEW Fall OXFORDS IFTIEST SHOE AT THE BLACK CALF BROGUE, GOODYEAR WELT SOLE, RUBBER HEELS, WITH ALL THE EARMARKS OF ANY an Golfers in Semi-Finals : Nearly All Grid Teams Pl GRID FETE AT PASADENA WILL HAVE COMPETITION BY LAWRENCE PERRY. OMPETITION today raises its venemous head over the plans now ‘ making for the annual New Year day foot ball game at the tour- nament of roses in Pasadena. On the day before New Ycar the University of Pittsburgh team will meet the Leland Standiord outfit at Palo Alta. The Palo Altans may not at that time, December 30, be rated | as the greatest team ofr the west coast, and by the same token Pitt ma not carry with it that prestige attaching to the ranking eleven of the cast. Just the same, this game Is: likely to prove mighty attractive, and while the Pasadena gamo draws tourlsts and high lifes from Hollywood and Los Angeles, yet there may be no doubt that there would be a more lucrative gate were there not to be this powerful December 36 attraction in the north. amount_of affection is wasted be- tween the northern and southern scetions of the Golden gate. Another engaging element in the sltuation s _that Glenn Warner, coach of the Pittsburgh eleven, com- pletes his contract with the Pan- thers at the cnd of this season and | goes to Leland Stanford as head coach Of cou by hurrring a bit en-|for a term of years. And in the jthusiasts could sce ‘the Palo Alto!meantime Andy Kerr, Warner's coutest and then hustle through the | former a coach at Pitt. and all-nlght journey to Pasadena. but it [ Claude Thornhill, PitU’s former line Is_hardly likely that many, if any,|coach. are now at Palo Alto teach- | will do this. This Interesting grid- | ing the Stanfordiun foot ball idea to | {iron situation is made somewhat more Iy and with high gri (PERRY A. C. GRID TEAM WILL PLAY TOMORROW Perry A. €. foot ballers will make their season’s buw tomorrow morning in & game with the Cornell Juniors at 11S5th and Taylor streets f Perry Players who w: ame are Slanker, - ; ; | Eammere, Rine. stainn Loftge, | Country Club course here, with p son. Dezendort. Livingsior Belt, | scores made in the opening round y anton, Feinburg and Murray. i : : ntoyBenbusiand Murea | gether such stars as Emmett French 3ob McDonald, Abe Mitchell and B | Diguant by the fact that no By e Assoclated Press. N ASHVILL , ond quali 1 get into the mpson, McGrew, { St. Agnen and Shamrock elevens will clash on Catholic University field to- | and George Duncan. morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Play- | 7757 7RIS =y ers are asked to report at Lincoln road and Randolph sharp. street at 9:30 BUSKY CADDIES NEARLY RUIN SOUTHERN TOURNEY NASHVILLE, September 29.— Players in the southern open golt tournament starting over the Helle Meade course hef came near having to own” when the mnegro Kanawha A. C. gridmen will prac- tice this evening at 6:30 at Tth and I, streets, and a#- candldates are asked to be on hand. ‘Teams in the 133- pound class mad arrange games by ¢alling Franklin 5296 between 5 and 5:30. cnddies went on a strike for more money and Ceparted in n body to catch Mohawk Junlor Reserves for the are out| 25-pound title of the District They will open their season Sunds = : with the St Teresa Juniors as op-| = gre hesaeie o GesEgelLivs | ponents. Other teums desiring games | jnuuvonce Hetle. Meade per naved should zet i touch with . € the duy, hwoever. Walking over mick, 1206 G street southes e | to the nsxembled caddles. Me | | A practice sesston of the Triangle ' . gridironers will be held Sunday, and | b el LT all members of the squad are askod | T dien, M JRWRET mepiied to get into communic % : 1 t strikers, 1o getinte comn wenty or more of the strikers “Come on then” the pro replicd, and they followed him back to the clubhoune in a body, an they hod lefe it NATIONAL RFLE TILE 5 TAEEN BY NARNES CAMP_ PEN Unite ankli Annex, No. from the Special Audit quint of the Internal Revenue League last night. won all three games Leslle, lead-off man for the victors, toppled over 323 pins for the best set. | In the Agxies' Lnterburean League the TAccounts won_two games from Plant Bureau, Stork leading with Soils forfeited to Farm Managen; j Chemistry cleaned up on States {lations, Hausley being best, with won the rational ny {and Markets won two out of threc|match vesterday, with | from Secretary’s Oftice, Eidness being |of 2,845, out of w possidle 3.000, de- high man, with 295, ng a field of forty-uine cumpet- The match was a close one, WILL EMULATE CENTRE. United Stites Infan : GAMBIER, Ohio, September 20— [ond piace, with he Artillery ' Corp: When the m hird, 2.8 ch opened on the fi 1.000-yard range i ding, with the Like Centre College, the Kenvon Col- | lege foot ball eleven has turned tol prayer for a successful season. Lane Barton. a student in the theological | seminary. was selected as its parson. | ATINEY Kheiidutanty Gus King, former Centre star. is |} i coaching the squad, which Is now | I Winning the e parines known as the praying parsons. A 20 o % 3 4 600 siow-fire, and ! Hire. The next ten hi at 1.000 yards START SERIES TODAY. l TULSA, Okla., Scptember 29— N teams fini from their victc over Fort {in ‘the Dixie se the Mobile | ed here toduy for the opening ries with Tulsa, ampions, fo titie of the west and southiand. W 8. and the into action today, four contests being plaved in which seven state teams participated. The contests were originally set for Saturduy, but were advanced in order that the Clemson College-Centre con- test at Clemson tomorrow night have | a clear field. { The schedule for today follow ! At Columbia, South Carolina vs. Erskine: at Greenville, Newberry vs. eam match competiticn. ‘[ U N 7 “No values like them in“town.” 7 7 \ \ SPECIALLY \ PRICED AT q Every ‘o CRUIKSHANK SHOOTS A 66- IN SOUTHERN OPEN GOLF Tenn,, September 29.— ship tournament of the Southern Goli Association started the sec- ving round of cighteen holes today over the Belle Meade 1¥r Iihing to talk about for davs to come | sport introduced at West Point. Furman: at Clinton, Davidson v Presbyterian: at Spartanburg, Wofford | The Sign vs-North Georgix Aggies. of the Al-Wool House FOR A : 3-pc. MADE-TO-ORD ALL-WOOL SUIT N6 matter where you go—or Hte—EVERY HAAS SUIT IS * the finest of workmanship—you select yvour pat- tern and material from one of the largest '_!ncks i ot ALL-WOOL FABRICS to be had in the cits in Qur Ownm Workrooms. - Merchant Tailors . HAAS & (0. 1211 Pa. Ave. THé All Wool Houe MORE ATRLETES T0 60 IN B TEN CLEAVLP CHICAGO, September 29.—Strict en- forcement of the rule prohibiting big ten athletes from engaging in pro fessional sports during their college careers is the demand of the TUni- versity of Illinois, which again has taken the lead in cleaning out profes- slonalism by disqualifying one of its own base ball and, grid stars. Other big ten athletes may follow Tom McCann, Tllini star, on the in- eligible list, according to George Huff, athletic director at Illinofs. Huff de- clined to amplify his remarks with any detailed statement beyond de- claring that more athletes at Illinois and other big ten schools may forfeit their eligibility to perform on col- lege ficld a result of the anti- nalism campaign. ppailed by the spread of pro fessionallsm,” he said. am sor! for the whole thing, hecause there is no future in professionul sport except f ptional ability. trants in the open champion- esterday. This method brought to- and Joe Kirkwood, Jim Barnes and ob Cruikshank and Jock Hutchison Facing the players was the remark- able ord made in yesterday's ini- 1 18 by Cruikshank of Westfleld. J.. the professional, who came to : United States about two vears mall of stature. good-natured and accurate with the clubs, the Scot potted a 66, five under par, and a rec- {ord for the 6,330-yusd course. Cruikshank’s effort strokes better. however, than two others, Abe Mitchell and Emmett neh, both of whom made 68. Only a faltering putter checked Mitehell's effort, Mitche though, w as only two 31 on the outward nine, 1 give the golf bugs som= for it is no common performance t aish eight holes in three over threes have a chance for still anothe to miss it by less tham y-five-foot try Walter Hagen was another to suffer from the effeets of the breaks of the ! Placing his drives straight 4 down the middle of the fa'r- way, and sinking putts from_every corner of the greens. the Britlsh champion was held back only by hiz irons. His first hole under par in b card of 69 came on No. 4, when holed a great birdie three after his tee shot had landed in heavy gruss on the bank of the creek. His shot from the creek hit the pit, and he sank a ten-foot putt. Birdies on four- teer, fifteen and sixteen put him with- in easy striking distance of the course record, but disaster on the last two holes cost him the honor. Frank Godchaux, New Orleans, run- ner-up to Bobby Jones in the southern amateur championship at Atlanta th!s summer, led the amateurs, with a He was {ollowed by ssee state a der, with Poilock Boy intercollegtate Mike Thomas, required 82 and Scott Probasco of Chattanooga §8. MISS BROWNE REACHES FINAL IN_TENNIS PLAY ARDSLEY, N. Y. September 29.— Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of Ne York, national woman’s tennis cham- pion, will play Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton, Mass, today in the cond eemi-final match of the an- nual singles tournament for Ardsiey cu is present hold The winner wiil oppose tomor the final round Miss Mary K. v of Tos Angelcs, who defeated M H. Stuart Greene of YorK scs- terday in the first semi ————— ew final contest i g il Guard. i I P R i REACH FINAL AT POLO. | | the winner of this match in 1921, | WESTBUR Y.. September i . and won it Six times previous to tha | rhe Angio-American Basteoit polo { | time since the national matches have | o Veeferaay defeated the Meadow jbeen in progress. dating back to 1903 | preok team, 14 to 10 winning the |, Frivate xmong & oulters twen- | Tight to meet the Shelburne team iny jty-two, ot Ao - oIl phot-| thie final round for the Waterbury! S z onthe marines” team. established | memorial ‘cup tomorrow. Eastcott g 6" possible. 300 over the - entirs | TeCeived a handicap of three goalj. COLUMBIA, S. September 29—l ouree of five stages, a score that has —_— Soutli Carolina foot ball teams ®o! never heen equaled national rifie| Cross-country runming is the latest t your statlon in IGHT.” Besides N. ings ‘arranged largely according to P * SPORTS. ay Games Tomorrow lGEORGETOWN AND NAVY ARE EXCEPTIONS IN EAST f = Most of Big Elevens Will Oppose Combinations of | Minor Importance—George Washington to Visit ! Virginia, Maryland to Meet Soldiers. i BY H. C. BYRD. RACTICALLY all ioot ball teams get in action 1ormally tomorrow. Navy and Georgetown are the exceptions in the cast. and these two schopis will not begin their program until October 7. And w most of the big schools are.scheduled to face comparativel nents, it will be the first opportunity ‘o get any kind of a 1i may be expected of them later in the vear. . Yale already has wipedsup minor opponent, but Hary i Princeton are duc to take scalps for the rirst time. Harvard wiil beat { Middlebury by as big a score asst desires, and in all probability Princeton 2\\'1]1 defeat Hopk by abcut the same score it usually wins its openi 1 games, two or theee touchdown: loful e outlook | Princeton have been appearing of; the papers. but those th: have seen and kuow the material at Princeton are certain in their opin- ns that the Tigers arc strong rather than weal: Pennsylvania and Penn easy oppo- e on what d and te have [to do some roug’h wo: contests thut should not extend them ugh four perio tvery much. Franklin and M all | cach There 1. Georzetown as 1 piay ie sev ppears against the fopmer and \ {am and Mary is the opponent of the | {latter. Five or ~ix touchdowns ought |is being :o :m be the margins of victory in each | experimeniing knowing case. Pittsburzh goes out to the men as he does. is able to put aimoss University of Cincinnati and may find | Ris entire time on the development of somewhat rougher sledding there them inio a team. than it expects. Georgetown people i Will be interested in this contest, as | Not being acheduled 1o piay u { Cincinnati plays here later in the sea-|October 11, Coach Dooiey has son. Catholic Univ squad mov Cornell, with St. venture ap-|rather easi des haviug more weeks B pearing at Ithaca. and : Muhlenberg as it rent. are not likely to be tax much. uniess it be to see how many touchdowns can he made. Lafayeite has Rich- mond University at £ for a comparatively nd {high is to pia; tysburg. West Virginia probabiy will have u harder game on its hands than any of the |other strong elevens, as West Vir- €inia Wesleyan is supposed to be much moro formidable this vear than usual. Dartmouth will use Norw for a figurative chopping block to get its ax in trim for the real contests it must have later. ucuse, with In all probability a forme Hizh School boy up of the opens Central will be in the Princeton ieam whe seaxon tomorrow i of Dick Newby. and White star halfhack Is ie ganie, 3 banked on at Princeton as a regular be and of New is cxpected to ground-gaining main is fast, weighs around has all the requisites 3 athlete. He was rated Ly the Emory Wilson, principal at Ce one Nearly all the clevens below the Mason-Dixon line will be in action, | ju” Jrany, Years, as the bost halfbac but no games of real Importance are | Lo, (e, Bistory ot Ceatral's gridiron listed. From a Washington point the Virginia-George Washin ton contest at Charlottesviile loor {up as the one In which there should be the most interest. Tniversity of tmore 1o open {iis schedule aga the Third Army Corps Area eleven. an uggregation of stars picked from all the Army cam ! in the east. George Was stand- Georgetown ix banking on P Byrne, u Washington boy, to be vhe season. Join ysical director at George- is_very enthusiastic over gridiron future, and made ths 1t just a few dayvs ago just about as gued an as Georgetown vh is hopes to malke 2 Rood showing against Virginia, but realizes it will be against : ' Comr ey | better conditioned team x4 of 1 has had its squad xt wor ) Maryland has no Idea of what it is £0ing to be aguinst, but has infor- mation tending to indicate it will he lucky to win. One newspaper man in Baltimore went =o far as to tell a Maryland coach that the Army team would win by 40 to 0 North Carolina State College ha. its opening gama with Randolph- con. Washington and Lee meets I ory and Henry. ana Virgi Foly- technic Institute iz to have King Col- lege as its rival. One of the bLiggesat games in the south will be between | Clemeon {Clemson, if it were tu place { i IN T50-MILE CONTEST A pigeon belonging to H. C. Burke woun the 130-mile race from Amherst to Washington, leading a large and speedy ficld lome. The first ten to and dentre at Clemson. | with their average speed in the ; «. per inute, foliow: . fleld teams of the caliber it has S pen anivute, (foliow: B S, stello. 1,23; t times, would produce a grea: g. Maryland will stare in its ganio to- | morrow a youngster who has never played a real gridiron game in his| life, and who has spent three vears in the university without Laving ever put on a foot ball suit uniil this fall His name is Kirk Besley. and he is: due to hold down the job at left half- back. Besley weighs just z little more than 140 pounds. and practically all the foot ba!l he knows has been 3 rner. 1,214.18; loft, . B. Glazer, 1.211.66. 1.£14.05, and Manor loft entriex Were one-two in the 100-mile race from Charlottes- ville. Va.. which was flown under the auspices of the District Racing Pi- gean Club. The ten leaders, with their average speed in yards per minute, icked up i % Ger | were: Tice mu’di‘x."" SRS cekg T Manor loft, 913.10: Manor loft, }911.05; H. C. Hi'e, 903.02: Charles F. Hixson, §97.64; $6; Baird's farm avy Ruppert, 901. : Frank B. Ki S94.00; nited |« W Georgetown is Iikely to stage a fuli practice game tomorrow in lieu of regularly scheduled contest. The B tand Gray squad has been co falong gradually. and is about r 3 Penn. Ave. Seventh Street | Saks & (lompany Golfers Our Annual Fall Clearance Sale is On ‘ One Day Only—Saturday We want you to become acquainted with us and our’ complete line of Golf Goods—the largest in the ci We have our own Golf | School. with a professional instructor in charge. He will gladly help you in the sclection o equipment or in mastering the fine points of Your game. These low prices make it imposs le for our Clearance Sale to last more than one day. Get what you need Saturday. EXTRA SPECIAL Ingluded in this sale are Drivers, Brassies, Mashies, Niblics, Mid-Irons and Putters. The regular prices of these Clubs range from $2.50 ‘ to $15.00. Special, $3.75 | Special, $1.75 to $11.95 100 Heavy Canvas Golf Bags, the three-stay kind; very strong and serviceable. $5.00 value. £ A regular Golf Outfits . ’ These outfits are especially adapted to the needs of the beginner. Our method of having our Professional select the Clubs most suitable to the requirements of the purchaser does away The outfit with the hazard of chance selection. _—_.____—._—___—_ vas Bag, three-stay kind, and a Rule Book consists of three Clubs, two Balls, a Heavy Can- H The | valuc is $13.75. \ * Our Special Price, $8.50 If H . Imperted Hose, full fashioned, all wool. Every pair fully war- ranted. $5 Hose, $3.95 $3.50 Hose, " $2.85 Iif B Nationa|ly known standard makes. $1 Balls, 85¢ " 75¢ Balls, 65¢ 50c Balls, 40c