Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 78

- 2 To Limit Field for 1923 Amateur Golf Title : Catholic University Scores Victory TO BE CUT FROM OVER 170 THIS YEAR TO UNDER 125 United States Golf Association Will Serutinize Lists of Eligibles to Prevent Recur- rence of Brookline’s Unwieldy Number. BY W.R. r the size of the unwieldy list at Br be duplicated. Every player about not be kept out of trying for the This decision is not the result of bit of high-handed business on th: part of the United States Golf As caton. Nor is it the result of intention to keep the cast and the north in the preponderance in the | District, If the three-hundicap-limit ER matter of eligibles for the champion- rule is adopted. will Jave but one FOR THE GOLF shi ¢ resolve | contender for the amateur 5 s ship. has simply resolved m»lv‘mu'""“.emg "Amateur Champion Chris By George O'Neil. into a wuestion of limiting the entry | f Dunphy. Guy M. Standifer. last 2 or stretching the championshi to an interminable length, an cing several qualification instead of the thirty-six-hole affai 1 vogue for many vears Last vear at Brookline the qua Ing rounds were held on two day at eighteen holes each duy. In othe vears the miedal rounds have bot been held in one day, but the sige o the field at such an arrangement. May Cut Mazimum Handicap. When the size of the entry list & Roston's classic course wus there were openly spoken intimation that the list of eiigibles next vea ald be kent down to proportion some rearonableness. cutting the maximum handicap fo an entrant from the present fig. ure, to three wa . an it would not be ] see the U iQIf ‘Assaciaa- tion at i winter take just such action. Something must be done to weed out the entrants who have not & chance to qualif: not though a remote one. As the championship was played a Brookline. a solid week was con- | to lmit their lists to the barest fe wumed in the act play. to men- Tion practice rounds. A period of two weeks now i for any player to give to pateur cham- pionship if he v di to reach the co re it is played. land warns The course of the Flossmoor Club, | tions to do likewise. Otherwise they near Chicago, is the venue of the|will lose their standing with the championship for next vear. While | G. A.. and as a result may find | This conrse i§ close to the geographi- | their entire list of nominations cal center of the nation, the largest |thrown out. {BER held one succ ing event, bership. cap tourney and 45, and The event will Membership of the club is about 300. with indications not wanting | that this membership could be in- creased to a larger number. The course in use is the same as that used v the Town and Country Club. which now is in its new quarters in Bethes- . and is a good test of golf. al- though not trapped according to mod ern standards. The club hus only & short lease on the property, as the land may be used at practically any | time for building. The hilly charac protect the club from the encroach- ments of building operations some time to come. Part of the ninth hole has been staked out by the own- er of the land, who is, however, per- mitting the club to use the property. Golg payehology as applied to con- fidence in a club is an unknown quan- | results in un- | tity and sometimes looked-for results. Charles G. Duganne was playing in & four-ball match at the Washington Golf and Coyntry Club last week an on the first green discovered he had lost his putter. He sent his ecaddy back to the clubhouse, and a search falled to disclose the putter. In the neantime, on the first green, he had horrowed a putter from one of his opponents and run down a fifteen- footer. This looked easy, So he stuck 10 the borrowed club throughout the [ as’a comer and he and his sister form a strong combination, In the first nine holes he sank | round. four putts over ten feet and never missed a five-footer. He made one of | the best scores in his experience using the borrowed club. The confidence gained by a success- ful stroke helps, although not to such | a degree as in putting, where there | «re no physical elements to go wrong, | «s in the case of the drive. i All the mew holes constructed last vear at the Chevy Chase Club prob- | ably will be put in use next spring | and very likely wiil be available for ase during the epring tournament. The new third, fifth and sixth are the holes expected to be placed in play. The new seventh is now in use and has proven a better hole than the old seventh. 1922 has been a bad year for cham- pions, national as well as local. Be- efore the middle of October Guy M. tandifer of Columbia was the holder | f two titles—that of champion of the District of Columbia and of the Chevy ‘hase Club. The District title event at Columbia found Standifer replaced as District titleholder by C. J. Dun- phy, and Standifer lost his title as Chevy Chase champion a few days ago to Samuel Dalgell. Standifer has fots of company, however, when he Guilford fell before the splendid ational Champion Jess rookline. game Sweetser at Sixes on par 3 holes sometimes are hard to counteract in a golf score, hut W. R. MoCallum of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club found & & at the fourteenth hole easy to offset in & match last Monday afternoon, in which he played the last nine holes fn 32. Here is McCallum's score for the nine. 3 436432 . The fourteenth hole. on which the 6 was taken, is not difficult, but had the player had g par 3 at the hole he would have had the nine in 29, as against the par of 36. Long putts alded the score greatly. Washington gelfers who journeyed ¢o Pinehurst last week to take part in the amateur-professional best ball tohes there fared not 80 well. g;u:llhr and Fred McLeod, who won the club event for pairs from the same olub last year, were far behind ear. Several Columbis players are nning to go to Pinehurst for the other evemts of the winter. in- cluding several of those who made Qe trip last week. - | rounds r Brookline necessitated noted to mention win—and vet ailow in | those who may have a chance. even | ter of the land on which the golf} coyrse is laid out. however, is apt to !l for | U. S. GOLF HAS SEVERAL BROTHER-SISTER TEAMS EW YORK, November 18—America has a number of brothgr and sister golf combination which can hold their own well in compe- tition with similar teams in any other country. Perhaps the best McCALLUM. HE national amateur golf championship for the season of 1923 will be held. not with 170-odd players struggling for a place in the select thirty-two who qualify for the nation’s premier golf crown, but probably with less than 125 aspiring golfers seeking a place in the sun. Officials of the United States Golf Association have let it be known that nominations for eligibles to the amateur championship of 1923 will be scrutinized with particular care next winter and spring, in order that ookline last September may not again fim is the least shadow of doubt will be checked up on, in order to get a line on his true game, always with the thought that any man who has a chance to qualify shall whose ability t! championship. a o | will represent eustern clubs. Would HReduce D. C. Queta. How will L and lmitation of eligibl | District of Columbia? Probably | year's Distric p from his club d at Portland, Ore., but | is i pl |7 Chited cials_ have | this problem. ¢ | thing must be b list. But how ¢ given much question. There is many | barely made a reputatio; ake the eligible list. And U teur. Ofte et e T | is fadin: 5 i he denied. T lamateur ut Mer prised by qualifyir fifteen. Had Bobby been kept Bobly to th | about. Care In Selections Necessary. The soluti [gelf teels. t ciatians who nominate the is for the sectional ¢ elig] of Washington's newest goli organization—the Argylc} Country Club—in their new home only two months, already have | ful golf event, and will hold another this week. The goli committee of the new club. which took over the grounds of the Town and Country Club in Petworth, just ofi Georgia avenue, September also is planning a full schedule of goli events for mext season. The club championship was ended three weeks ago, after an interest- which brought to light several good goliers in the club’s mem- Next week golfers of the club will play in a “knicker’s” handi- in which the golf committee will select a score between 35 allow entrants to pick handicaps against the mythical figure. be at thirty-six holes—four rounds of the nine-hole course. | SCOFFIELD IS MEDALIST PIVEHURST. N. C., November 18.—Ei Scoffield of Stamford ied m field of mixty-niT contestants in th~ qualifying round of the aunual Caro tourcament at vom Donald y Chase followed the = round of 39—41—80. Four d for match pla; Closely number of entrants. in all probability, this proposed scrutiny | es affect the the t champion, may get in Mot likely that any other local ayers will make the eligibility lis i Stutes Golf Association offi thought to They agree that some- done to limit the entry to do it? That ls the a young | golfer coming up so fast that he has | n in time to yet he | deserves a chance to play in the ama- he would stand a better than the veteran whose name is on the list, but whose game g. This youngster should not Guze upon young Bobby The matter | fonex. an unkunown who came to the n 1916 and sur- at the age of s out at all Surprising o | (he miracle would not huve occurred. third round in that championship. plaving golf that many men —perhaps mcst men—only dream r. the governing body of IN GOLF AT PINEHURSTI TR0 OF TENNIS STARS of 1918, a member of the first ten the national ranking, delphia. Williams was & Philadelphian be- fore he became a Bostonian and has been contemplating a return to the Quaker City for almost & year. wFhiladelphia s thu T cisco with Johnston and the two Ki ys, and falling one pan Yor and Washburn. AY the members among three cities. is in the importing busines: been suggested as America’ :dlun Le able to find time for the trip. LITTLE LESSONS it The downstroke I exact reversal of tl re all matieally bring it right woy unless he presses. Preas- downatreke ix the great ranks, I think, next to preasing more e ragedy the' fact that the player alings the shorter the ®et. Thix weems para. the downstroke must be plisked ax a wnap blow, comnclous effort. Here in a new, and very l-;l m- without heing semi. winner i the national amateu nine years out of the last ten—a: unparalleled achlevement in this eompetition. *(Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) AMERICANS “FISH” ]MANY ! th More than 70,000 de took 1 in 15 the states. These tourists left §14, 000,000 in Quebec in 1922, Ain’ fishin' a great excuse? | of these is the team composed of Miss Edith Cummings and her brother ! Dexter. The latter is a strong lad, now a sophomore at Yale, who, while | he has never won any championships so far, is in the line for a big future |in the golfiing world. Out in Chicago, where he hails from, he is regarded perhaps not so strong as the great her brother Roger. Mrs. Quentire Feitner plays good golf | with her brother, James Hyde, but the | latter has done little tournament play Miss Marion Hollins and her lately. broti:er form another good pair. The first night golf course in America has been built at the North Hills Coun- try Club, near St, Louis. The links cor t of nine holes, well lighted by elec: tric lights. The course ds not long, the greens are smaller than usual and much more difficult as well, 80 a pre- mium is placed on straight piay and ac- curate pitching. Jock Hutchison, who will tour Cali- fornia with Gene Sarazen this wimte: is anxiously awaiting the open cham plon's return from Miami, where Gene went for a few weeks' rest to recuper- ate from his recent operation. Jock, while he has lost his title, still is one of the most popular players In the country and still is a figure to be reckoned with when champlonships are concerned. When he is on his game he asks odds of no one, as_he proved by finishing fourth in the British open and in win- ning the qualifying round in the Ameri- can open this year. Sometimes it takes a whole season to discover certain faults in the golf- ing swing. Some goifers are lucky, indeed, to discover where the trouble lies even in a season, and they go on for years Tuining their game, or at lemst failing to show any material improvement. Just recently a new light dawned on a golfer who has played fine golf at times, but a year or so ago he loat himself completely. Last week it all came back in the twinkle of an eve. The golfer in question was Ralph Edwards of Chicago and New York. and member of several golf club: Ralph says that he was playing at Dunwoodie the other day. The day was foggy, and one could hardly see twenty feet ahead. let alone foliow the flisnt of the golf ball with the eye nce. pt the head, so he concentrated on the ball. He knew immediately where the trouble had been as the first drive whizzed away a full 250 yards just as neatly as if he had been doing it every time he swung the club. After a few such shots he began to focus his eye on the back of the ball, and found this even more help to ac- curate hitting. Edwards says he does not remember before of ever looking at any part of the ball for at least a year past. m_ although British pair, Joyce Weatherhead and SQUIRREL HOARDS GOLF BALLS FOR WINTER FOOD Golfers of the Augusta Country Club of Manchester, Me., are in line for a decoration from the S. T. C. A. But for them at least one squirrel the coming winter would have starved to death. This squirrel probably b lieved that he was having a fine laugh at the rest of his clan when he found a nice, comfortbale steam- heated apartment for himself in a tree beside the Augusta links and then proceeded to fill his ice box with something new in nuts, speci- mens of which would come crash- {{ll toward his lair through the fo- a g Of course, it never occurred to the squirrel that he was right beside a golf course and that probably he wasn't entitled to these “nuts” But one day a golfer caught him in the act, and then the hoarder had to scamper for another part of the wood, Climbing the tree, the golfer found thirty-one golf balls. Some of these were In excellent condition; others were slightly frayed, showing that the squirrel had been trying ut success to sample style of delicacy. Pk VIRGINIA CUB HARRIERS BEAT MARYLAND FROSH COLLEGE PARK, Md., November 18.—University of Virginia freshmen croas-country team pointed the way to the University of Maryland year- ling harriers, 27 to.28, in an exciting struggle over a three-and-a-half-mile course here this morning. Stoner of Maryland was first across in twenty- four minutes. Leithiser, another Col. lege Parker, was second. The next three—Browaing, Braxton and Castle- ton: el V‘ r: inia men. remainder came follows: Endslow, Maryland; Smith, Virgin Laron, Virginia; Green, Maryland and Quinn, Maryland. —_———— l¢ may hold national A. A. U. ming meets in its pool, Y swimi - LIVEIN PHILADELPHIA Richard Norris Williams 24, twice national lawn tennis champion and. since 1912, excepting for the war year has changed his residence from Boaton to Phila- le to boast members of the probable firat ten for 1923 in Tilden. Willlams and Wallace Johnson, matching San Fran- hy of New with Richards, Shimizu, Hunter the first ten will thus be apportioned Willtams is a Harvard graduste and He has repr sentative in the international lgnll conferences in London next mont but ft {8 possible his moving and re- ment . of business duties may him s0 occupled that he will not IN CANADA DURING 1922 motorists from i s chines into Quebec the | during the past fishing season. Back there were only 3.430 cars visiting the province of Quebec from _D. the increasing number of O n- years. of to mold the entire foot ball world t unification of the playing rules. country have interpreted the rule: teams from the four quarters of t rules tend to become standardized. believe that see this feature of intercollegiate foot ball discontinued. The chief argument of those opposed to these &ames is based on the supposition thut the long trips e too much time away from the classroom, and in ;l;'l:r:ul{ rtohhlh.l;“:)d"“' of valuable at sho! 8 lel--onn uld be spent on their n some ways these objectors are right. Obviously, no lejlm :‘;lould apond all its time traveling from one lma eake of playing foot ball. Unless the players can show marks above the passing grade they should not be allowed to play foot ball at all. How- ever. if the men can keep up in their i work I do not sce any reason why | they should not be allowed to take an extra day off once in a while. People fall to realize that most teams lose only one half-day's work on a trip. Very few colleges have clusses on Saturday afternoons, and, as the average team leaves th: campus on Friday night, if it game in another city on’ Saturday, it will be seen that only Saturday morning’s classes are missed. Then, t00. most of the foot ball players 80 arrange their work as to have Satur. ! day morning free. As there also are | many students not foot ball players ; Who'are gble to fix their schedule 8o | that they have no classes on Saturday, i the charge cannot be made that the foot ball pla are given special favors. In e of games on the ! Pacific _coast. t { that the time for comes out of the regular Christmas recess. In no way do they interfere with the cojege work. Urges Eastern Coaference. There is no doubt but that confer- ence foot ball is a good thing. People | in the east do not realize what they are missing when they refuse to form a conference. ‘ makes foot ball cleaner, faster and more interesting. I fall to see where there are any valld objectlons to such an institution. It should be remem- | bered that all the teams In the con- ference do not have to meet each other | during any one season, or, for that matter, in any season at all. But by { having a conference and by backing | | up its officials, all disputes and ques- tions raised over eligibility, Interpre- tation of rules, etc., would be stopped. I have coached teams both in the of present-day will be played when the rine team of the post me Army Corps Area team in Baltimore, December 2. The game will be unique | because 12,000 tickets. the entire| number in the Marine stands, will be given to marines and their guests| absolutely without charge, as an ex- | emplification of the sot of amateur sport for which the Marine Corps | stands. The decision of the Marine Corps to | give away its entire allotment of tickets was reached at a conference between Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. commandant of the corps, and Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, commanding general of the marine post at Quan- tico. Both these officers are firm be- levers in amateur sports according to its strictest definition and th decided, in_accordance with Mari Corps traditions and the highest ideals of amateur sport, that the big Marine team should pay its own way through the entire season. Accordingly, expenses have been reduced almost to nothing and those incurred have been met by marine officers and men at Quantico. There have been no gate receipts and no huge financial budget. Third Annual Clash. ‘The game this year is the third of | the annual championship contests played by the Marine team of this| post against representative teams of | Ihe Army and Navy and is rapidly coming to be recognized as one of the classic social and athletic eventa of the season. It is the ambition of | Gen. Butler to gain for the contests national recognlition similar to that I accorded the Army and Navy foot ball | | ame. | sBy its exploits in defeating the Georgetown University team and the Navy team of the New London sub- marine base with several former Naval Academy stars, the big Marine team has proved itself one of the strongest elevens in the United States, while the Army team. with such stars as French and Oliphant of West Point, is said to be strons. Invitations_to the game have beer sent to the President of the United States, the Vice President, members of the diplomatic corps, members of the cabinet, the justices of the Su- preme Court. members of the Senate | and House of Representatives and Dawson 0. K.’s Uniform Eligibility Rules and Intersectional Games—W ould Eliminate Extra Point Score. BY FRED DAWSON, NEBRASEA'S HEAD COACH. NE of the greatest developments in present-day foot ball has been 3 these games will do more to make the interest in foot ball a na- tional one than any other development introduced during the past fifteen The great feature of the intersection games is the fact that they help ous parts of the country playing one another, a better understanding is created between these sections, aImi ‘s‘lridex also are made toward the n the There have been a great many ob- Jections voiced on this subject, but T the good that these games do more than makes up for any of the harm as guoted In arguments advanced by those who would like to part of the country to another for Such an_organization | ‘clinched equally ; ., NOVEMBER 19, 1922 intersectional games. I believe that ogether., By having teams from vari: 1 bast the different parts of the s in different ways. However, with he country playing one another, the Since his graduation from Princeton. Cosch Dawson has been actively engaged in coaching foot ball. He was head coach at Columbia University, later going to Ne- braska, where he has de- veloped this year a team which has at much attention. east and in the middle west. and, therefore, 1 feel that I am able to judge the value of the conference better than the man who has cogched only in one section of the country. The coach who has never been con- nected with a college outside of a conference dees not realize what a great blessing such an organization is, and the junentor who has never coached a team that is in a conference | cannot realize what a great deal of good such an organization can do. It jim interesting note that every iplayer and coach who has been con- nected with conference foot ball stands ready to boost it at all times. This applies to those who e had & taste of both kinds. The only ob- jectors to the organisation of a con- |ference are those who have never been connected with Such an insti- tution. For Equality in Competition. | T think thet colleges which have different eligibility rules should not play one another in foot ball. It is unfair to ask & college that pla; {men for three vears only and has a | one-year residence rule ib play teams { from institutions that allow their men ito play for four years and do not !have a one-vear rule. The public judges the merits of the eoach and of the team only by results. It does not realize that the teams are not competing under the same conditions. | Some teams have advantages so great | that it 18 aimost impossible for other | teams to compete with them. T think that there should be graduated classes of college fogt ball. It is done suc- {cesstully In Yase ball, and there is no reason why such a plan could not be made to work to advantage in intercollegiate rank The try-for-point system has proved to have a sting. So far several im- portant games have been declded by this extra point play. the Chicago- Princeton game being the most not- able of these. While there has been a great deal of adverse criticism about this play I_ think that it is {the best one that has been put into ! MARINES, 12,000 TKET FOR ARMY CAME CRATIS | | QUANTICO, Va.. November 18.—A | unique in the annal HICAGO, November 18—With J C over Illinois, 9 to 0, in their t conference championship. The cont: classic three weeks ago. Illinois, whi but oal to enable Clark to try 1t was@fiark. a brother of “Potsy"” Clark of Illinois fame, who scored the points that upset Wisconsin after playing & very érdinary brand of foot . ball at the start. The Maroons opened with a 40-yard drop-kick in the first period “and| the game when Harry Thomas, a brother of Johnny, raced across for a touchdown in the closing minutes of the game after the “Aght- ing Illinois” had three times held for downs inside of their own 5-yard line. Chicago was clearly superior after getting warmed up and carried the ball to Illinois’ 28-yard line. Here fensive, Chicago tl t: t t dropped back and booted a perfect, drop-kick. Intercepted Pass Is Costly. From this point Illinols turned back the Chicago battering ram by viclous tackling and close work at the center of the line. A series of bad punts and penalties in the final quarter coupled with a fumbled punt | by McIlwain gave Chicago the ball on| Ilinois’ 10-yard line. Zorn 3 inches from the goal line and | punted out of danger. Again Chicago | entered the 10-yard zone, but the ball | went to Illinois when a pass to Strohemeir grounded on the fourth own. rankigg officers and department heads of the Army and Navy, and jn- | dications are that one of t most | brilliant gatherings of the season e governors of ry- timore and Philadelphia and the Dis- trict Commissioners of Washington also are expected to attend. ST. ALBAN’S GRIDDERS BEST. St. Alban's vanquished the Univer- sity School for Boys of Baltimore, €4 to 0, in & foot ball game at Satterlee Field. Vernon and Catfield starred for the victors. Have for food before you select away. Eat Regularly at WHITE PALACE 314 9th St 1417 G ; I THOMAS GIVES CHICAGO 90 WIN OVER ILLINOIS ing ram” ripping and tearing the line to pieces, Chicago triumphed Feld today, keeping the Maroons undefeated in the race for the western crowd of 32,000, the same number that witnessed the Chicago-Princeton son a week ago by deieating Wisconsin, 3 to 0, proved dangerous in de- acked the punch to come within striking distance of covered, saved the line a third time,| but coupled with a double pass to H.; Thomas on the fourth.down, enabled | him to score the only touchdown of ‘went on its way to another touch- down when the whistle ended the game. Illinois it t hl Barne inois stiffened, but Lloyd Rorl kern. . Tllinols held Tilinels - Chicago soorin| Field goal—Rohrk Hackett (West Point), Mumma G. Bt How Long Do You Regardless of the length of time you have, you can save half of that time for other pleasure—to shop or to stroll. In the White Palace Cafeteria you see the Our Prices Save You Money on Quality Food _SPORTS SECTION. WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH FOOT BALL? FORNHUSKERS‘ TUTOR Underwcod FRED DAWSON operation as yet. off if the extra point after the touch down were eliminated entirely. No one likes tie games any lees than I do, but I do not think that a hard- fought battle should be decided by one play, regardless whether one man or eleven take part in it. Playing Less Dangerou There can be no question but that foot ball as it is plaved today is a much better game than it was befor: the advent of the forward pass and open play in general. This may not be admitted by some of the guard” and other members of th “ic-hard” organization. but those who do not let sentiment and preju- dice stand in the way of better judg- ment realize that there is no com- parison between the two forms of pluy. In the first place, there is not one-quarter the chance of being in- jured under the present conditions of play as there was in the days of mass formations. Secondly, the very fact that the game is now played openly tends to remove a great deal of the roughneas. The rules which prevent clipping from behind, trip- ping, etc., are much to be commend- ed, and. as the game is pl ved today. those who break these rules can be detected and put out of the game. And in the third place. the open game has made it possible for the foot ball fans to understand the game better and to follow it from a dis- tant seat in a grandstand. These phases have all made the game more popular, as the big crowds of the present sho And so in every way foot ball is getting bigger and finer each year. More and more people are realizing that the “great college game” Is one of the strongest forces for good that has ever been developed in the long history of athletics. The high stand- ards of the pame and the ideals of those who have charge of its de- velopment are being impressed upon thousands of players each year. The day of the roughneck coach and the tramp athlete has passed. Foot ball is no longer played merely for the sake of winning a game or a cham- pionship, but for the sake of the after effects of the game, which tend to make the men better citizens for baving played college foot ball . (Copyright, 1922 (The mext article series will appear in The Star at an early date.) ohnny Thomas, the human “batter- wenty-third annual game on Stagg est was witnessed by a capacity ch sprang the surprise of the sea- for a field goal. | an intercepted Illinois pass, he game. Pyott failed to kick goal. Tllinois| ried desperately in the final moments 1 o recoup with a passing attack, but he Maroon again took the ball and However, T belleve that the game would be much better e | succeeded in running the pigskin to the 0. 01d | W Neary again kicked the goal. ’ NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE | VICTIM OF BROOKLANDERS |Lavender Team Is Puzzled Throughout Fracas by| ! Volleys of Forward Passes and Deceptive Trick Plays of Dooley’s Athletes. N proved too strong for City College today and triumphed over the locals at foot ball by a score of 21 10 0. The game brought to an end the Lavender's first foot ball season in fiiteen years The Lewissohs stadium was the scene of action. The visitors from Washington puzzled the home t o the entire fracas with a volley of forward passes ‘andefiz‘ceglfi?:g:’r?:i plays. Two of their touchdowns came directly from overhead throws In the very first period the visitors y got started on their way to a score when Lynch, the versatile right end, Lavender fumble on the | yeay A 7-yard end rush. a for- ward pas« 1o Brennan and a Ci Col- | Tobin lege pe alty for offside brought tl he ball | Mahon ard line. Brennan then threw ‘xn-)’m;h Neary, who traversed the Brennan.. .. Ay W, |Demault. . W. Neary.... D. Neary. EW YORK. November 18—Catholic University of Washingin Line-Up and Summary. C. U. (21). Positions. C.C.N.Y. (0. - Ly d Brayer| Kadin Neary drop- Pass Again ¥ Sco peri touchdown In the fourth | Gathelic Us The visito 7 0 T-31 quarter also was accounted for via the FEEETEr o 0 o—0 merial route. After holding Catholic Teuchdowns—D:- Neary. Brennaa. Lynch. University to downs on the 1-yard e, ts from touchdewns—W. llurg-xl- < Oshiris, standing behind the goal liae, ] ,‘"b'mnnv- Catholic yorsity— punted for 25 vards. With only a for few minutes left till the end of the | game, the visitors let loose recklessly With all_they had in the aeriul game . in a mad rush for another score. They Schuster for Garvey, Moftar for | Greenberg. Flaxer for Mofter. Lauber for B mLErELT 2 = "t | Lauber, o Ashwort ¢ rd line, whence Brennan shot a | ptuber EIE for sk Sty L Crowler (Bewdoin), wild heave over the goal line to L: s Al = who_snatched the ball out of th i e Hastings (Coraall), Lim Mr'Seot (Michigan): Tims of parieds—js minutes. air. The | |nme ended not long after. SOUTHERN ELEVEN AFTER MOHAWKS’ TITLE TODAY OUTHERN ATHLETIC CLUB'S undefeated foot ball team is gun- S ning for big game today. Long the pride of southwest Washington, the team has taken the measure of a number of really formidable elevens and now believes it is ready to go after the title held by the Mohawks. So_the Southerns will invade Union Park this afternoon to tackle the Indians and if successful will be possessors of the foot ball championship of the District. The teams are to swing into action promptiy at 2:30 o'clock. During ita string of victories the Southern eleven has achieved the reputation of beng a remarkably clever forward-passing = aggregation. | and it is thought that that form of | attack will be much in evidence against the Mohawks. Both teams will be about evenly matched so far as weight is concerned, and each will | have In its line-up players who Lave starred for several seasons in sandlot circles. 'SCOTTISH CURLERS LIST SIX CONTESTS IN U. S. The Scottish curlers who whi arrive from Edinburgh and other centers in January fer a temr of Canada, will also compete in this country. Their first appearamer ."vfl.l be in New Glasgew, Canada, ‘While the Mobawka and Southerns are battling at Union Park the Mer- cury and Georgetown elevens will| have a tussle at Washington bar-| racks. The Mercury team wants a " crack at (he District title, and If it| game at Utica, Febraary 32, the: can take the measure of the Seorge- | will go t eity and sa for home a few days later. town combination will d e a| chance at higher honors. It may find | it dificult to overcome its oppone !“ . today, however, for Georgetown gave the Mohawks a real battle last month. | LIBERTY CLUB’S QUINT Just h]ow nmd" the “‘:’nh':mfleln prod WILL TACKLE EP'PHANY fessionals really are undoubtedly w - s e ed ot American League Park| Tiberty Club's basketers will et i Cifternoon when the locals face | their first competitive action Tuesda the much-heralded Rochester Jeffs.!night in a practice game with th« who have been knocking other pro Epiphany Juniors at Epiphany gym teams galley west this season. The | nasium. The contest will be held after Visitors are reported to be loaded |the Liberties end a meeting called at With stars. Play is to begin at 3411 R street at 7 o'clock. Thursda: o'clock. night the Liberties are to report tu Coach Solomon at Ingram gymnasiun. Mount Rainier E |at 7 o'clock, for a game with the In- hosts to the speedy St. Teresa Re-|gram Junior: . serves at Mount Rainier this after-i The Liberty squad includes Kre noon. Their game start at 2:30. Glasscock. Howdershell, Duke, A preliminary, beginning at 0. monds, Mason, Neuman, Reiter and Will be played by the Emblem Mid- |Sykes. L gets and Friendships of Hyattsville. | Argyle P who have not been defeated in the 130-pound class, were TRADE SCHOOL AUTO INDUSTRY disappointed vesterday when the Perry Athletic Club eleven failed to put in an appearance for their sched- uled game. The Argyles have downed some sturdy teams this fall. The Argyle Prep Juniors have been w ing through the 110-115-pound divi- | sion with considerable success. Re- cently the Juniors held the big Argyle team to & lone touchdown in a game. Seat Pleasant Athletic Association X has & home contest this afternoon | with the Seaman Gunners. The‘ match will get under way promptly at 2:30 o'clock. ‘ November 18th to 30th Minor sandlot are scheduled | SPECIAL TRAINS leave for practically every gridiron in the| Line-Up and Summary. Chicage (9). Tlinels (0). | itaon | r | on | {the American Pow The new Parberé&Ross| Touchdown, H. Referce—Mr. (West Point).” John (Notre Dame). R R ok Tl sl o e b Msrta (MIGhiaS). Lunch? it and get it right One of Three CAFETERIAS 1113 Pa. Ave. St. White House statiom at 11140, and 1320 p.m. dstand $1.65 Including Government Tax First Race 1:15 P.M. city today. Most of them are to start at 2:30 o'clock, but several were to be played this morning. | Lower Califor: district ‘Jhe Bigflardwate and Housefarnishing Store. 11th. and G Sts of Self Shavers’ Needs —SAFETY RAZORS—— $5.00 New Improved Genuine Gillette. . $6.00 New Improved Genuine Gil $1.00 Genuine Gillette Brownie.. ....... $5.00 Valet Auto-Strop Safety Razors.. $1.00 Valet Auto-Strop Safety Razors. $1.60 Gem Safety Razors....... $1.00 Enders Safety Razors. $1.00 Keen Kutter ——SAFETY RAZOR BLADES— ——SHAVING SOAP: Colgate’s Powder, Stick or Soap William’s Pomle.r, Stick or Soap