Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 30

SPORTS = Many Big Grid Contests Tomorrow Some Bf the Season’s Foot Ball Stars. Monso §WiLiAMS > PRINCETON-YALE BATTLE DRAWS MAIN ATTENTION Teams Appear Well Matched and Should Furnish Great Struggle—Syracuse and Colgate Also Should Provide Stirring Clash. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 17.—Six classic foot ball coutests stand out among the games to be played tomorrow, and never in the history of the gridiron game has there been such general uncertainty as to the outcome of all of them. The big three classic between Yale and Princeton looks to be a toss-up, and if the advance dope shows anything more than an even break between Auburn and Centre, Colgate and Syra- cuse and Pensylvania and Penn State the writer has not been able to dis- cern it. ‘ 1i vou take Yale and Princeton you find two sets of young stalwarts of the same indomitable mental type and proficiency who have been carefully coached in all that pertains to the modern game of foot ball. So far as experience goes, the Tigers will not have the edge which tkey lield against Harvard. For the Elis in their games against Carnegie Tech a mighty strong team—lowa and West Point certainly have been { | through the mill and thus will bring to the first of their crucial struggles I those advantages that hard knocks and enlightened opposition give an cleven . ~ KICKED 3 GOALS =~ oM S 48.42,47 10 Lnes 7 UNVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WAS SCORED 321 POINTS IN 7 GAMES AcansT Tromas Chicago's Princeton, in meeting Colgate, Ch TO PACK RECORD CROWD cago and Harvard, gained enough gruelin € ience to equip auy € n for its final important contest. The difference is that Yale, having INTO PALMER STADIUM i n defeated by lowa and tied by N CE N - s ot Whet might be PRINCETON, N. J., Novembér 1 The largest erowd in Princeton's foot ball histery will gather in winning sanction. whereas ton has emerged victpriously trom b This will mean SHmebiling 5o fap as.the morsle.of the| Tapmer Stadium tomsrrow. te [ S S e 4 But aside | wateh the forty-sixth annual battle between Yale and Princeton. The prexent sale of tickets, 55,744, in meveral thousand above that for any previous year. increaned capac- ity at the stadium having beem provided by placing seats in the top. runway, around the cinder path and In the open end. EADING GRID BATTLES LISTED FORTOMORRO mere matter of spirit it! noted that Yale, in her hard | fur. has been compelled to | ble players, whereas | . has had most | ape to play. Yale Stars Out. | though the Blue will | aluable players as | ry on the hospital 1 be able to get O'Hearn, but with so Jefensive man as Mallory Yale defense is likely to suf- the should b tests thus do without va fer. It tackle strouger, both on attack and defense would seem that from tackle to Yale will be as strong, if not than the Tiz But games are not | often won through the line iwhen avenly matched teams are pitted against each other. In the backfleld peeton has no such open field run- r as Neidlinger, but the Tiger back- ¢ to he better balanced . both on defense and on LOCAL. Georgetown va. Bucknell, at Ameri- va. Virgini: more tary Institute, at Central Stadium, gain Elis perhaps will sronnd on punts, but Princeton’s ! 2:30, ' swnfield work may prove superior. i ctons forward-passing | _gume SOUTH ATLANTIC- nay prove better than Yale' but Maryland v Faters, aff-tuckle. Mants and SWeeps | morooos Fioid. Herrime ) i, &t William and Mary, at War Show up hetter than Princeron’s. | @ < no warrant | y, team. It 100ks D.C.GOLFERSDOWELL IN PINEHURST TOURNEY Golfers representing the Columbia | Country Club in the amateur-profes- sional best ball event. which started S Cp—17) vard Qetter VIEWING HARVARD SCRUBS BRINGS VICTORY FOR YALE! COUTING plays quite a part in foot ball. it his business to view the play of an important rival at one time or another in the course of the season. D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 OF CORNELL — The leading plaper o} the ast HE CAN DO GYERY THING Every coach thus makes But this visit is merely yesterday at Pinehurst made a good | supplementary to the work of scouts regularly assigned to cover every showing in the first thirty-six holes| came played by the rival eleven. The activities of these men are under- and may do better today. i stood and appreciated. It is recogn ized as a proper and legitimate part Harry Hampton of Westchester- of the modern game. No effort, of course, is made by scouts to attend Biltmore, known as one of the most [ithe weekday practices accurate iron players in the pro| ranks, and Jack Davidson, amateur. | of the same club, led the fleld, with | a best ball total of 141. | Willie I. Hunter, former British ama- | teur champion, and Bob McDonald of | Chicago were in second place, one! stroke behind. Four shots back of the leaders came District Champion Chri J. Dunphy and Leo Diegel, while Wil fred Reid and A. R. MacKenzie stood at 148, tied with Emmett Fi Donald Parson of Chevy Chase. Gardiner P. Orme of Columbia. play- | ing with Jack Gray, had a total of | and Miller B. Stevinson and D. L. | corge had 136, Fred McLeod and Gu did not go well, and fin M. Standifer hed with 153. | Argyle Country Club golfers will| compete in a “kicker's® handicap | tourney during the week of November § to December 2, inclusive. The contest | They go on tion they can out of them. LOURIE AGAIN GETS CUP AWARDED TIGER ATHLETE PRINCETON, N. J.. November 17.— Donald B. Lourie of Peru, 1il, has been awarded the Poe memorial cup for scholastic and Athletic excellency for the second consecutive year. The cup was given by Mrs. John P. Poe, in memory of her son, ‘tfohn- nie” Poe, famous Tiger foot ball star of 1595, who was killed in the world war. Lourie has been an a ant coach at the University this season and plans to study for the ministry ADOPTS FRESHMEN RULE. WASHINGTON, Pa., November 17. fe 3 » game would g0 in ac- | Washington and Lee, -thl:;'-::l'-'n:. is to be at thirty-six holes, medal play, | The rule which prohibits freshmen from nee with the break: Va Vit a score between 35 and 45, to be | participating in varsity or intercol- Another Attractive Clash. Wentern Maryland vs. St. John's, | selected by the golf committee, for a |leglate athletics has bren adopted by So with Stracuse and Colgate. Hay- |2t Weatminster, Md. {nine-hole round. Each contestant may | Washington and Jefferson fit"“?gf' nzf inz Syra S howing against the| Mount St. Mary's va. Villamova, at own hand rule be off Septeniber 1. 1924. powerful N ka cleven in mind, we | Emmitsburg, Md. spirit Orange will against the Maroon also that the Col be most rigid striking power The wri feels that pger upon attack than that Colgate the ball wiil make yracuse's system the most effec- ame to show. the knpw what SOUTH. Georgin Tech va. North Carolina State, Auburn vs. Centre, at Birmingham. Ala, [ | gutorRin va. Vanderbilt, at Athens. | “Kentucky va. Alabama, at Lextans |ton, Ky. Loulxiana State vs. Mississippl Ag- gies, at Baton Rouge, La. Tennesnce va. Sewanee. at Chatta bring to the gam 1 kno will il w nse ani, to it Syrs upon tem headwi eiense advanein just how is for the By trouble here scems to be some | mooga, Tenn. with Penn nia’s morale. The! Tulane vs. Florida, at New Orleans, team has the ate ability to do ai- | La. I ' it does not al- its On the other te is below her usually most anythin ways rise hand. Penn S | EAST. Catholle University vs. City College | high form this year. The Quakers|of New York. at New York, N. Y. ouzht to show un edge, but either! princeton Yale, at Princeton, | team may win. J. == . Harvard vs. . e Gentrec Aubuen Eame 15 cqually e T N Ve Brows, at Camlridge, “entre will meet with P attack and a worthy serial offense. Auburn, for her part, Will have to face an assault that is high i and hard hitting when it is not utterly deceptive and elusive. hard to pick Columbin vs. Dartmouth, it slashing swe York, N. Y. Army vx. Bates, at West Point, West Virginia Virgini Eantown, W. at New I . Y. at Mor- "S{_r-cnu vm. Colgate, at Syracuse, Vanderbilt will meet in Georgia a sirong team which somehow has e to miss out in most of its im- e portant sam If the Bulldogs come| (ormell va. Albright, at Ithata, N. Y. P thelr own Vandy will be in for a: Holy Cress vu. Fordkam, at Wor- et d center, Mann. slrenugus afternoon. Chicago should ; ““F{parah va. Waskington and Jef- vn. Pemn State, at {ba V|RG|NmNERS | teraom at Birisbarm, Ta: Chicago va. Illinois, at Chicago, IIL. Michigan vs. Wisconsin, at An Arbor, Mich. Ohto State vs. Iowa, at Columbus, Ohlo. . Northwestern va. Evanston, IlL Monmouth, at ON LAST TRIP OF YEAR Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies, at Lincoln, Neb. = CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., November WFST. | 17—Virginia's foot ball squad has left| Cslifornia vs. Nevada, at Berkeley, on the last trip of the seadon. Last|“%gitonc ' calfornta vs. Id .l night the students saw the team go out | Lo Angeles, Calif. f ind for Morgantown, W. Va., where| Stanford vs. Washington, at Palo | <t Virginia will be played tomorrow | Alto, Calif. | afternoon. Oregon Aggies vs. Oregom, at Cor- . Coaches Campbell and Abel used a re- | vallis, Ore. | organ 1 backfield in the final scrim- ges of the week. Maphis was hurt in orgia game and Little has been ing his pla while Walp has been pplanting Arnold while this speedy k wus nursing a sprain. SMAr, whose injuries in the Princeton and Richmond games caused him to stay out of the play for many we has been back in action since v. He has been taken on the West Virginia_trip, but will probably ot be uswd unless’ something happens 10 Lewis or Walker, regular centers. ber 17.—Wabash College foot ball When Thesmar went out of thelteam has been invited to play post- Princeton contest Lewis, who replaced | season games with Tennessee and him, played a strong defensive game, ! Arizona, and it is probable one will but his passing was so_erratic as to be | he accepted. Should either of the almost dangerous. with long| fnvitations be accepted, the game tice Lewis has perfected his pass- | would be played December 2. BIG GAME FOR TRINITY. | DURHAM, N. C. November 17— North Carolina State and possibly | Georgia Tech will be added to the | 1923 foot ball schedule of Trinity | College. Negotiations were _under | way for a game with Georgia Tech to | be played in Atlanta, on October 20. —_ CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Novem- | N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Bargains for the _Hunting Season Ithaca Shotguns, 334.50 For the approaching Holiday Seasons— 12, 16 and 20 gauge —FULL DRESS e o $20.00 and TUXEDOS e s $9:19 e 2 i r 100 ... o uxbak Water- proof Hunting Duxbak Water- $ $8.00 ‘The fabrics are ab- LS L LI LA 22 AN E I AP solutely perfect; the Il;"":: Hunting ss.so designing and tailor- D‘:‘yb’a:’k L ing are given every D eyback ot $7.00 $5.00 consideration by our experts to make your evening clothes a tai- loring masterpiece. Hunting Coats.... Dryback — or Money Back— e, . Hungnz Coats. ... All Work Done in il $1.98 Canvas Our Own Workrooms Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W. EEREFEEISTEIRET .. $1.25 Sapak Munine $1.50 Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th Street N.W. Fr. 6764 . LT LI A 2L A0 RO | 2 BY SOL Q. Team A punts from its 15-vard: line against strong wind. Ball we high in air and wind blew it back team A's gold-line. Both teams ran back of this goal, but falled to fall on the players gathering around it. | Finally, referee blew his whistle and gave team A a touchback. correct? | A. Referee had mo right to blow whistle. The ball was a loose ball| and no ofiicial has a Tight to award a loone ball to either team. 1Is us much | an team A kicked the ball and it went back of their gonl-line, the best that they could have gotten wans n safety. n could have wcored a uchdown they recovered the ball. Rule 8. sectionx 16 and 14. Q. Team A makes forward pass from | team B's 20-yard line over latter’s| goal-line. Back of team B catches ball in end zone and attempts to run. | He was thrown by opponent in end | zone. Is this a safety? A. No. It In = touchback. The im- petus that earried the ball acroas gonl- line eame from team A. Raule 6, nec tiom Q.”On fourt| crossing line of scrimmage. man onside and he recovers ball be- hind our line of scrimmage. What is the decision on this play? A. It in counted an additional down | for you. Rule 19, section Z(h). Q. Our team punted and opposing back signaled for fair catch and caught ball. Before referee had blown his whistle, signifying ball was dead, this back placed ball on ground. Op- ponent fell on it. Referee gave him ball. Was this right. A. No. The moment the player makes a fair catch, the umpire should mound his horn and thix should be ! followed by the referee's whintle. If the player eaught the ball and did not ke two ateps after catching same, ft was a fair catch and his team ahoul ave been allowed same, Raule 6, sec- tion 5 Q. On same play as above on the next punt, our back put the ball down after referee had blown his whistle. h down we punt, ball not | We had | | Facts About Foot Ball; The Best Play to Use METZGER (Copyright, 1922.) Opponent again fell on ball. Referee did not give it to him but to us. Op ponents claimed ball could not touch ground after fair catch without our forfeiting ball. In view of fact ball was dead and play had not started. wasn't referee wrong? A. In this cane, the referee was right. After a fair catch, it in the duty of the referee to ask the captain of the team making the fair catch whether he wanta to put the ball into play by scrimmage or kick. Tt makes no difference whether gne of his team- mates places ball on the ground or mot. It ix mot in play again until referee sounds whistle xignifying that play may start. Rule 6, section 3. Team second down, op- ponent’s 20-yard line, 10 yards to &o. having made a long advance to this point by off-tackle plays. Defense has rallied and stopped one. Under such conditions quarterback should have a fake tackle buck with either | a reverse run as a wind up or a sharp break out around the end. When the attack has been going well off tackle and is suddenly halted the opposing eleven is likely putting an- other man on the line at this point. So, the solution is to feint an attack at this point, draw the defense to it, and have the play break wider or de- velop into a reverse run, aimed at the other side of the line. Another good play we have noticed under this condition was used effec- tively a few vears ago. A 40-yard advance had been made up the fleld on an off-tackle play. It was stopped on the 15-yard line. The formation of the attack had placed two backs two vyards back of the end and a yard or |50 to either side of him. On the third down this same forma- tion was placed! But instead of the play rushing in that direction these two backs ran to the opposite side of the line. The fullback received the ball and was hidden when these two backs ran between him and his rush line. After they had passed he lunged off tackle without interference and scored a touchdown. The defense had been sucked out of position by the feint of the two backs crossing to the spposite side. Golfers, ATTENTION! We Are Featuring a Combination Offer That Should Appeal to All Who Play Golf $5 Bag, 3 Clubs, 2 Balls —Regular price is $11.50. Now reduced to $5 Bag, 4 Clubs, 2 Balls—Regular price is $13.50. -Now reduced 0 seevnineniianinnns $6.50 Bags, 4 Clubs, 2 Balls—Regular price is $15.50. Now reduced t0 cevecoocccccccccons $6.50 Bag, 6 Clubs, 2 Balls—Regular price is $19.50 Now reduced to .. $ ,WALFORD’S 909 Pa. ve. ly to games and get all the informa- Harvard | Princeton s at the stadium. seats which they oc- cupy week after week. Princeton not only does this, but puts up the scouts at the Nassau Club, where they are made to feel at home. It is the feel- ing of the foot ball men that were it not for scouting oot ball would be a much more unscientific and hit-or- miss game than it is. Practically no coach disapproves of it. Hold Back on Rivals. Ordinarily a scout obtains a great s to it that Yale and | deal of valuable information concern- link individuals, styles of play and the like, but very ‘rarely. are formations and plays worked up in secret prac- tice revealed. In more cases than one an eleven has taken beating at the hands of some humble opponent rather than employ tactics that have been worked up for the really tant ovember conte: the rival over whom v, mican a great deal would probahly Be defeated at the expense of the I ne or more of the big Nov | kames. How this works out n | explained in an incident that occurred in_the Harvard-Brown game of 1916. High up in his stadium seat Dr. Billy Bull sat, as he had sat through- out the season, watching Harvard's Rumors had been rife at New n of a special play that Perey Haughton, the Harvard coach, had cooked up for the Yale game. But s had been vouchsafed. the vas well hidden. The game lin question was against Brown. Most {of Harvard's regular eleven had gone o Princeton to get a line on the Eli n their game against the Tiger {Harvard had pitted a second-string outfit against the Brunonians. Springs Harvard's Pet Play. nd what Brown was not doing to Crimson substitutes was a They had rolled up a score of 0 to 0 when suddenly, with Harvard fin possession of the ball, Bond. jback, emerged from the welter : scampered sixty vards to a touch- down. Bull sat up as though some one had pinched him. Just how the play had been pulled off he couldn’t determine although one or two ar- rangements of players had been noted that struck him Tensely he leaned forward, waiting. At length Bond was thrown loose again and made another touchdown. This time Bull had the play down pat. Quickly he charted down the vital features of the play, the assignments of “the different players as he had been able to catch them. The mext day at New Haven he routed out the second team and gave them the play. For three days the scrubs breezed through Yale like wind thrcugh a screen. But late Wednesday after- noon the varsity strategists, who had been burning the midnight oil seek- ing a method to stop the play, devised a solution, thanks principally to Tad Jones. And the following Saturday Har- vard's attack was solved—much to its surprise—and the Crimson was de- teated. Few will ever know how Harvard came to tip her mitt in that Brown game. Possibly it was thought Yale scouts would not take the trouble to come to the stadium to see Harvard's second team play. But Bull was there, ever ready with his pencil and notebook. HARVARD SIGNS COACH. CAMBRIDGE. November 17.—Frank T. Muller of Philadelphia has been appointed coach of the Harvard var- sity crew for next spring. Muller had been at Harvard on probation for six weeks this fall. IS MADE UP over a wood en dummy in some sweat shop factory. a ure—A THRE ORDER. workrooms, an 1211 Pa. “The Home of Better Sport Goods” Two Strong Elevens to Pay Visits Here Arlington Athletic Club's foot 1 team will Southeast W invade |ington Sunday afternoon for a {with the speedy ment over telephone Main 5099. Roamer Junfors desire a_Sun: engagement ' with some 120-po team. Challenges may be telepho: to Manager Booth at Lincoln 485! Boy Scout Troop 28, which is to to Richmond to play the Belm Midgets November %5, in the 100-105 pound class. Send|pnd Snell, ends: Comstoc Gogi H str |challenges to Manager Anthony | tackier: Thampson and Lol susde; | Yester when it Clecala, 1318 H street northeast. Des Lauriers, center: Du Four, quar- | ottt to & — i il oy, iere mag Quentin Athletic Club is casting | LrP4Tki Lowe and Byrne, halfbacks. | Miliburn 1 {about for a Sunday game with tome Fiey. Tuliback. | qGrcorgetonn Preparatory < {140-pound team. Challenges may be Virginia Milit: Institute isbri jeleven is entertaining the br 4 3 ring- ; ; s have et ular seats|sent to Manager W. R. McCathran.|ing & aquad of “twents five ',u“fxlllall Military Academy fean 922 G street southeast, or telephoned | here Tor the game with the Hatanets { Povlesville " at Garrett Taric 1t to Lincoln 7745-W between 6 and the Arabs Sunday afternoon on M ument Lot gridiron No. 2. start at 3 o'clock. practice. EXPRESS BASKETERS i | | | i American Railway Express pany's basket ball team has b: reorganized and contests with ot District quints are being 1 i 1 i with the Expressmen may commu: cate with Manager Walter Hugl over telephone Main 1200, branch St. Paul Athletic Club wants ing matches for other dates. M ager G. Fletcher may be addres: at 927 25th street or telephoned —By RIPLEY. ARLNGTONWILFACE. | MOKAWK PREPELEVEN Mohawk Preps. Play will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Alilare to get. s Aylington players are to report for| Bucknell comes here with an im- practice tonight at 7 o'clock at their | Pressive record. It battled Navy to | Clubhouse. a finish before losing. 7 to 14, in- i cidentally doing better than either! Yorke Athletic Club would tackle|Gecrgia Tech or Penn State did the Kanawhas November 20. The|against the Midshipmen. It was a — Kanawha management may com- | victim of breaks when beaten by one{ i Johu's and Gong ; s ohn's and paga are bei municate with the - Yorke manage- wants action — AD EhuL Bas ” S prep school npionship « Mohawk Junfor Afhletie Club would | 4P that has been cutting such u wide | wostern Marvland. ‘Tt is the fouri) line a Sunday opponent In the 125- | Swath in southern foot ball this sea- | nyyal conflict hetween the schos pound class. Teame Interested may |}O% (i° Barbour. lefe tackle: Gray: | 19, Cadets beat the Prove telephone Manager Havener at Lin-|jCri guard: Ferguson, center: Harri: |/ Ll three encounters plave ! 5 son, right zuard; Hunt, right tackl ERICAL SadikaxisimALe it Lexington Athlofic Club will meet|Carlton, right end; Farley. quarter: i) Lo back: Costello, left halfback: Ryder, Play will ; Knickerbocker Clab will be host to : Mulligan. left guard: Raf- | Jhoutd | it 1ese Quincy Athletic Club Sunday on the rter; Hottel. right guard; 990dIocked with field af 37th and Reservoir streets. | right tackle; Ps ”'; ”_.f‘“ x Play will begin at 3 o'clock. Alll Murphy. | DUE G s Knick players are to report at their| t halfback zht ]L-“:; o -\1' e clubhouse tonight at 7 o'clock for and Kenouski, fuilback. | i, fresh SEEK FLODR BATTLES Com- sought. Teams deslring games on their courts |, or at the Terminal R. R Y. M. C. A.| game Monday night and also is book- SPORTS i IBUCKNELL TOPLAYG. U, V.M. L. WILL MEET G. W. ROSPECTS are anything but bright for a successful day for local varsity foot ball teams on fields here tomorrow. Two games are to be played, one between Georgetown and Bucknell at American League Park and the other between George Washington and Virginia Military Institute at Central stadium, and, unless there are some startling form reversals, Washington’s gridiron representatives will be trailing their opponents when the scoring finally is tabulated. Both of the matches are to get under way at 2:30 o'clock. Other members of .the District|0f the scason to Baltimore for the® varsity group are to play on foreign | renewal of it nnual clash with Hop- } flelds ‘and none anticipates an easy Fins. Hei Start at left end time achieving _victory. _ Catholic | Bromley . Capt. Nisbet a: University is to face City College of | left guard, center, Hough New York in New York, Gallaudet 4t right Burger at righ' goes to Newport News to meet Wil- tackle, Dranner at rizht end, Semler liam and Mary and Maryland is|at quarterh Pugh at left half scheduled to encounter Johns Hop- | Besley or Losley vight _halfback kins in Baltimore in its big game of | and McQuade at fuilbuck. The ’ Cho scason | will be played on Homewood field Despite the pessimistic outlook so | Starting a o'cloc far as Georgetown is concerned, to- morrow’s contest at American League | Park is likely to be a worthwhile battle. Stung by three straight de- et will take tie nigh Noat Newport New i through a light pr: row morning. Coach his regulare in g dition for the fray wi feats, something unusual for a Georgetown team, the Hilltoppers will go into action with a fervid de- sire 1o stage a comeback. Cripples and near-cripples of the Georgetown squad will be striving every minute for victory and they -will “have to work hard, too, for everything they enl e Indians ST JOHN'S AND GONZAGA ball sh- tilt touchdown by Pittsburgh, but came | qriver & back with a vengeance and | rivenn Lehigh to an inglorious defeat. Pennsylvanians _arrived today to send thelr full strength the Hilltoppers. Georgetown probably . top speed “Fhe|for their clash next Wedne ut American League Park to setile the Catholic preparatory school foot b l’:hamr\xunflu[) of the District = ce alformer will go to Alexandr will have airow 1o tackle the high sch in_ prep: tior day und ned 8-J. gainst ‘ tomor makeshift team to start the game, if | oy (s - 0| the line-up used vesterday in drills | {ne pias opry S04 Iy try \ ont | with the scrubs freshmen in=d e Napaiaes i bed against the i n Gouz. It included Butler |za04 \Cent through dicates anything iafternoon. Th will decide ne ites. It will use about the same line- {1he on- matc |3 o'clock. A [the scholust hould it right halfback. and White, fullback. George Washington probably I begin play with Ptak, left end; € Tase Wilbur M. Apple of M i Commander Land b, , umpire: Charles Guyon of ¢ | liste, field judge, and Joe Thoma Lafayette, iinesman. Complimentary tickets have been |{ATT 200 ST %iris| TWO CUBS ARE RELEASED: ALL WAIVING EXCEPT 00 the George Washington Unive igh s a i CHICAGO, November 17.—The Chicago National League hase ball club have refeancd two cubs, eve hody waiving except the Park Zoo. The little had made their igan will be Ve Wextern plaving the George of 6. A fory {Carr. and the the tion tickets will be admitted for half | the regular price. X Catholic University has about de- cided to start play against the New Yorkers with Moore and Lynch at ‘n Mahoney and Tom McCarthy t tackles, May and Tobin at guards. verts at iter, George McCarthy or Brennan at quarterback, DeNault een her ni- | | hes |and Dan Nearv at halfback and Kill| outside the ball 8. at fullback. The squad will| presented to the a this afternocn at 3 o'clock for New York. an-| waryland will take sed at| team If you buy suit here, you - select your fabric and style, and thie suit is cut to your meas- -PIECE SUIT _TAILORED TO Every suit is made in our on IN THE BASTE, which as- sures "the perfect -fit-we guar- antee. Merchant Tailors HAS. E. MILLER, 812 14th St. IN Fr. Main 3024. “!' | Tenroe Junlors are seeking opposi- | £ tion in the 115-pound class. Send S challenges to Charlie Grimes, 1122 E ViV street southeast. AR 1 1ZAR Knights of Columbus basketers are | 700 preparing for @ strenuous season. | [N(7) o Buck Divvers is managing the [N | Case: = s\+l\“ . Lexinxton Athletic Clab il o Has stood for everything that represented in basket ball by a 140- | . 2 Pound quint. First practice will be is G O O D—for everything Reld December 20 | N ver) < _— N that has been good in— SKI EVENT DATES SET. S A REVELSTOKE, B. C., November February 13 and i4 sre the dates set for the annual winter ski tournament, when it Is expected that all the leading pro- » 3y fessional and_amateur contestants will % i - 3 K% be on hand. Henry Eall, Detrott. wor And at no time during the 57 vears of RN I ssional jumper; Neis Neilson, Re- i = ¢ € 94 of 24 ™ volls amaicar. Numper: und |29 SHOEMAKING has HESS SHOES SR me:::;%e:}ulgnffiu ncer Jamper R stood second to any one in— e = AN N ! 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