Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 30

20 SPORTS. Lafayette Is avored Over Georgetown: Great Penn Defense Checks Cornell EASTONIANS TO PRESENT GREAT TEAM TOMORROW | . Has Veteran Aggregation, Line Being Powerful and! Backs Brillianti—Blue and Gray Also Will | Have Clever Eleven on Field. 8Y H.'C. BYRD. \FAYETTE and Georgetown mect tomorrow at American League Park at 2 o'clock in what should be the best foot ball game played in Washington in many moons, and in a struggle from which the Fastonians, on what the two teams have shown so far this season, should crerge v r. The Easton school will present against the Blue and Gray an aggregation of veterans, among them some of the stellar players of the ecast. while Georgetown also will have on the field an exceptionally | experienced squad. | Tust one thing seems to favor Georgetown, the fact that Lafayette | plaved Lehigh last week and showed some signs of slipping. No team | can he “pepped up” to a big game, such as the annual Lafayette-Lehigh | ~truggle and come back four days later for a top-notch periormance. It will he remembered that Lehigh, with a really great team several years heat Laievette on the Saturday before Thanksgiving and on turkey me here to play (;eurgem“u and, although a great favorite, was whipped by the Blue and Gray. 27 to 0. he the situation tomor- Latayette has had six instead of four. How- w0 gainsaying the fact mparative strength of T o This may HOW THEY WILL FACE *tte is the stronger. | | it showed some signs of ! ilippinz when it scored only three « asainst Lehigh, but instead of < of ~iipping it may have heen | e of overconfidence, | heen held by a known may really have been afayette to play and better game to- wrrow than it would have had it won from L big socre. Will See Great Combination. t e this it may. Washing- ridiron people tomorrow will the premier foot ball & of the Lafayette's strength are not < s line is bril- itz backfield scintillating. the combination lLafa-ette wut Georgetown I8 to have | eleven. one on which sev- ave had four vears of ¢ henefit a wuneh harder lnce—American League Park. BIG GRIDIRON CONTESTS LISTED FOR NEXT YEAR 1l besides a vear on| xpw YORK. December 1.—Takingl| o “Mx;_ “l‘fllma‘l:‘fa:zlsl" ;‘;;g a leaf from 1922 experience. where| stadiums accommodating upward “town teams. they are fIERt- | 357000 Shectators were unable And no team has been [haif the popular demand for victories in what aP- | foot ball fans cager to view 19 be forlorn hopes than | qjes plan to do their ticket That Lehigh game al-|cari’ ned. for instance. and that | “gor’ the benefit of these followers of ! s ago when it won from | he pigskin and also as a helpful hint Dartmouth’s Dbest elevens. (o graguate managers who alread at Georgetown will Te-iare husy with 1923 schedule makin that Blue and Gray eleven i foliowing | probable da -r not having Won a EAME. | for next season's outstanding gridiron | New York to meet a Ford-|gkirmishes will serve as a guide: that had not had its goal | "QOctober 27—Army versus Y: by Princeton and Cor-| XNovember 10—Harvard versus supporters ex- | princeton: Cornell versus Dartmouth; zetown and nected defe points. fought | Army versus Notre Dame. throush a 0-0 game. November. Harvard versus! And Georzetown's team Lomorrow Brown: Yale versus Princeton; (ol- ¥ upsel cxpectations of most grid- | gate versus racuse; Penn State <‘and pull out with one Fard, VPN TS est victorles. \.eorsem“fllsus Dartmouth. zood foot ball and Lafay-| “November 24— Yale versus uarvarflzl 3 be up against a fight- |1 a¢avatte versus Lehigh; Brown ver- | ‘olumbia ver- play is g0 unit iduals, and in all | SAI8FCL0E Versy . o | Clarendon. 6. i to get under it S oictory » - S - % H )i - sterday a most formidable northeast ki = CHjcaser igtoryfnesen iiakeass for] November 28 (Thanksgiving day)—! Vieatutn Poly, 73 Virginia mmny' Rucknell, 19; Diamond Ju-|ing the present campaign, and vesterda i th it e Bie s o he favored eleven. | Cornell versus Pennsylvania; Penn|Institute. 3. | Waynesxburg. 20 middlewecight eleven, Roamer Athletic Club, essayed the feat. but o Suxire a0 ree) Geormetown's mecond- | State versus Pittsburgh; Washington; Navy Plehe, 341 Willlamnon, 0. | Charlotte Hall. 6; Emerson Insti- availl Aiter battling (on even terms through thirce reriods Jesewed the Wenn gunts. Plaed . through _the|and Jeflerson versus West Virginia.| Washinkton and Lee. 14 Johna tute, o. ) | Bmiped s bit ot the-outset of the fourth. Just before the fmal SR L Dorall s i Sihsy contest with | December 1—Army versus Navy. | Hopkinw. 0. | Navy Plebes. 34; Williamuon, 0. : : Sl b h Washington. w ended 46 Western VMaryland, DRcateral SILiEk] [O\WasH AR ! however. the Little Indians got a new lease on life and march o a : The Blue 4nd Gray. thinking Collexe, 0. Shepherds Normal, Quentin | 0-t0-0 victory. e Y R 49,7 (NS COLLEGIATE TITLE RACE | “Paficorne of came ende. 30 an- ol With three minutes of play remain. Tecton mae she towcitown ani | DE PALMA GETS RESPITE srrow with Lafavette. put on the e ok : e ound. themselves 1 Clauser booted the extra point for | Jield 4 nendeseript eleven which play- ‘urman, 13: Davidwon, 10. entre. 42; South Carol ing, the Preps s > st % momicsecips cieven whicn siar;} 70 BE HELD IN CHICAGO | - Sacmee S ezueess ity | nocacssion of he bai on their appo- | Cherrsdate. IN HIS JAIL SENTENCE when the regulars were sent| CHICAGO. December 1.—The thira ! nhnmmm University, 13 \\lll|-m“"""'_'|'-~" Preps. 0. ents’ 20-yard line. A series of line et Y] . Calif, December 1.—Judge a body to et a warkout to Put|annual track and fleld meet of the St { Jeflerson, ¢ Elen-d ks ended with Durity, substi- “d"': """"""6""“'":"",‘:,“‘: s )T orneil of Chowehilla and wet L T aeke Waghington, | Natlonal Collegiate Athletic Associa- Vanderbilt, 26; Sewanee. 6. tuted for Quarterback Egan, carrying |mond Junior oje Dk e Sl wen it feught bravely and deter- | tion will be held on Stageg Field here University of Chattanouga, the ball across goal. White failed Scoring was done about four min-| er stood a chance against vier and more seasoned oppo- edl June 15 and 16, the managing com- mittee has decided. The committee is composed of T. E. i Jones of the University of Wisconsin J. L. Griffith, commissioner of ath-! letics of the conference, and A. A., Stagg. chairman. 1 nents. U niversity of \l-ryl wound up by defeating North Caro- . at Raleigh. in a game in ore of T to 6 did not real- | comparison between vland had the ball in EASY WIN FOR CENTRE. | ing position four times in the | wnd half. but failed to get it! DANVILLE, Ky. December 1.—Cen- ! twice because of penalties, | tre College smothered South Carolina. | a drop kick went wide, |42 ‘to 0. in_ Kentucky's premier Thanksgiving foot ball. Centre used the aerial game most_effectively and completed fourteen forward passes for an average gain of 17 yards. Cen- | | tre's score represented six touchdowns | with goal kicked from each. Lemon kicked four goals after touchdown and Capt. Roberts accounted for the remaining two. CENTRE ELECTS KUBALE. Edwin Kubale has been elected {captain of the Centre College “Pray- 1 ing Colonels” for 1923. Kubale is the third Fort Smith, Ark. boy to be chosen leader of the famous Centre mn(r time for no other rea- the one-vard fumble on - the ball inside Maryland's line. and that was when a nt gave it the ball on the rk. aryland athletes will take part in. at center. Groves at quarter, t at tackle, Moore at guard, Bos- and Semler, halfbacks: Pollock at cr and Brewer at guard. North € rzinia. 10 to 7, though it was by the hare margin of three points and only after it had gone into the second half, with the count standing 7 to 3 against | squad. . Forward passing, in which the eat Johnson figured on the receiv- i end. was the mainspring of North | CHOSEN BY NEBRASKA. s offense. Virginia played a derful defensive contest, played inst the odds which came with be- st a veteran eleven, and de- s ail the commendation which s with valiant defeat under big andicaps. And to North Verne Lewellen, left halfback of the Nebraska foot ball team, has been elected captain for 1923. arolina goes credit for the best gridiron season in its . shole history. It played brilliant foot tall from September until the last of November, and never faltered under the strain of traveling and a series of meavy games. : O g gan under the supervision of Flynn holes will be either reconstructed or Virginia Polytechnic Institute made z00d over V. M. L by 7 to 3. in a me at the finish of which it could have had only the greatest respect for its antagonist. Both teams had bril- liant records, V. P. L especially, hav. & played wonderful foot ball all fall. . M. I. was little, i any, less effective than V. P. L in the games it played Prior to the engagement of yesterday. ‘¥. P. 1. apparently stopped White, the ‘man on whom V. M. I. has depended all season for most of its gains and as the main cog in Its offensive tactics of all kinds. Just an was predicted for those two rames at Charlottesville and Roanoke, ! ; Two brilliant exhibitions of foot ball | becau resulted. And in fact the three mamr}mp et "}e,',‘,m',’ hz‘;“:,,:,f‘, the engagements which took place were ! placing about the green _artificlal vlose, hard fought and worthy ex- | hazards and reconstrugting the green CIALS of the Washington tracted with Toomey & Fiyn certain places on the course thought The new holes to be either recon- | | structed or entirely rebuilt will be | Nos. 2, 3. 9, 14 and 18. Plans for the | new holes have been in possession | of the club for several months. but | the contract was not let until today. | 'I'rhe new construction work will in- volve an outlay of several thousand | dollars. The second hole has been a par- | cularly difficult problem to solve, hibit for the closing day of thelitself to m iedules of the participants. North|score on. ke CieRliolejieasieriito arolina t Virginia, 10 to 7; V. P. 1. The new third green will be placed won from V. M. I. 7 to 3, and Mary- | about in the spot where the present land took the measure of North Caro- | hazard is located, seventy yards) lina State, 7 to 6. All were games short of the present green, and prob- which presented tense moments for|ably the tee will be placed down the spectators. hill' and seventy-five yards back of the present location, keeping the hole about the same length. The new ninth will be constructed in the hollow just short of the pres- ent tenth green, in & natural amphi- theater between two hills. The new fourteenth green will make a full 200-yard hole, with the green re- moved from its present location, across the ditch, while the eighteenth green will be entirely reconstructed and removed to a point nearer the orchard soutb of the clubhouse. The entire new course is_expected to be ready for play by midsummer of 1923, but in the meanwhile of- ficials will endeavor to assure as little inconvenience as possible to members. Work -on the new holes and traps will begin immediately. The club is well satisfled with the five new holes laid out north of the old fourth hole by Flynn, and Dr. Walter S. Harban of the Columbia Club, who recently pald a visit to the Virginia course, expressed his satisfaction with the construction of the new holes. Catholic University faced a more ex- parfenced and heavier team in the game it played yesterday and lost, 0 to . 1t was Canisius College of Buf- ralo, which gave the Brooklanders the four-touchdown beating, but the =zame, {f anything, was a credit to the Incal eleven because of the fight it made against a strong team after a hard trip. GALLAUDET PREPS BEAT FRESHMEN ON GRIDIRON Tn the annual Thanksgiving day h between the Gallaudet Prepara- ry and Freshman classes the formey »n, 9 to 3. Tt marked only the sec- time this feat has been accom- ished by the Preps in the history of ‘iallaudet foot ball. The Freshmen wore outweighed and were unable to overcome the rushes ¢ Mctty and Clark and the head- Work of Quarterback Davis. IMORAN WILL REMAIN | Tranaylvania, 16; Georgetown Col- of the Knickerbocker Juniors in 2 geamton Athletic Club - tonk the | 1S present himself to begin DANVILLE. Ky. December 1— jege’y: A m- well contested 7-to-0 engagement. | maacure of the Seat b Athletic 3 Rumor current for the last month — Mix |-.|»| Univresity, 19; Millsaps .\ ge made the touchdown and' Ageceiation in a 6-t S ~olan Sl i that Charles Moran, Centre College | Collee, 5. * kicked the goal point. Tbe giq the scoring in the period 4 e foot ball coach, was considering out- | Randolph-Macon. 12; Elon College. 0. never advanced bevond o the judge’s au- side offers, were at rest rounu&ng' NoEth ICATslina’ SintcikEeshment have getown’s 40-yard line. Pledmont Athletic Club | at sinuance, obtained over announcement by Athletic Director | Ok Jtid&e. ©. wecl = way to the Teddy Bears in an -1c telephone. a { Presbyterian College of South Caro- .. B Shift plays executed with remark- olash. The Picdmonts played 4 sturdy | Mevers that “Cncle Charli dispe aggrega- | S Athl —_— L = € wherry, 9. ble precision gave Southern Athletic came on defense. gned a five-vear contract w 21; Lo tons. ap d includes, Club a 33-to-0 win over Pierce Ath WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB TO REBUILD FIVE HOLES Philadelphia, to complete reconstruction oi the course which be- be constructed and nearly a score of traps will be put in to stren ',l‘HE EVENING STAR, WASHIN DECEMBER 1, 1922. SPORTS. iTON, D. (.. FRIDAY, i ' ITHACANS SHOW STRONG AND VERSATILE ATTACK GEORGETCWN DEPENDS ON THESE VETERANS IN SEASON’S FINALE TOMORROW Only Magnificent Work by Quakers, Especially by Thurman, Holds Scere to 9 to 0—Kaw Powerful All-round Player. . HILADELPHIA, December 1. a magnificent defense h Corneli, a defense particularly tig her goal lines. But offcuse, aiter score, and Cornell had it. That Red and Blue. Y to 0. But for Ithaca field general dirccted hi weak point of defense, the score gl Cornell’s aggregation was a typic | backs, a good line were cool in emergenc overcame the stubborn Penn resist I the ball within what looked Tike poss two periods they were not wise cnousl alone. ISEVERAL ARE INIURED AS STANDS COLLAPSE o be i the credited with scason against n the play was threatening 1 hat rolls up a winning the Corn :;I victory over the dgment when the strong instead of the seen larger. m, with fast-striking The men which finally n frequently brought ance, but in the first side of the line account a temporary attack st 1 Az 1 by Dot arge and a strong and well spread offense. s and kept up a steadv pressure Dobics m 1o the - Tenn the v ball down would be l-ft wing_and 10 a stop. Even srnell line could first-class Penn pounds of active, tne « the With his 1 ressive half of +nough to keep the Gus Provea - from Thurma chueTind MELROSE, Mai Decer st ",;m;""ég{ ?M' ~ Several hundred girls. the = line for & \ALLEY section of Melrose High School, were |1 in_addition in the first period. iine Cornell points. the try for point. < cortainly did push 4. It was only part of He ally arter their own d, that kept machine fron offense &p- against Ihl thrown to ground tangled heap when a temp apsed yesterday |tween the Mel school team; the in BILL KENYON Half baclc Half back. came down fc WICHITA, A score of spectators at 1 Fairmount foot hull s jured here late today wi of the grandstand collans: ix were removed to b . serious injur: THRILLER TO FURMAN. GRE S0 o found hope gradually dis- he commenced to try the « for advancing the ball. One autifd forward passes con but for the most part the e eted. Finally near BiuL Goaain Tackle - third consecutive Thanks, it < H“l' Iarffi:dath' uch foot ball test from David College, 13 to 10, ame. rv complete . i< a sterline o bring down: a steady. forward passe: 4 m defense. He supported by his backfleld. Peunsylvania men worked like i well they might, for Kaw. ann and Cassidy, the Cornel hit like catapults and each forward when he hit with a well on her kicking game. Lail high enough for Thur sanoLot crip cames| MOHAWK PREP GRIDDERS LOCAL. Georgetown, 463 George ton, 6. OHAWK PREPS are not likely to be jolted loose r trict 143-pound foot ball championship this fall. have attempted to wrest the laurels irom the southeast boys dr Several teams horps. 0. kcep Ralph de Palma from beginning ‘Tenneance, 14: Kei < to boot the extra point. _Tnside the jutes before the game euded -vard line, the Preps were stronger term in the Madera - a ten-day EXPRESS UUINT READY l Southern | Gefensively than the Roamers. The A 2 s ty jail for specding. |latter nmever got within 25 yards of _ Park View trounced the s AL A T ion s | ulane, 14, | the final mark. Juniors, 6 to 0. When Nichols 1 A Anpeles i pi A, & M. 0, — ed a Yosemite punt, Dadge rec Palma is entered, was postponed Texan University, 7; Texax Aggies, Georgetown’s Jumlor championship . 10T Tah 85 vards 16 4 touch- | nd de Palma was al w u. is held by Georgetown Athletic Oklahoma A. & M., down. i They took the measure {lowed until o'clock Monday afte: - Arkansax. 0. n ‘lub Junio: ociation. WOMAN CUEIST TO PLAY. Mary Johnsen, who claims to Centre College Athletic Sor uneasiness had been caused | l.;"'l":‘.-_l:n_ :n-h-en. 23; Georgia Miller | letic Club of Hyattsville at Washing- barracks. The Southerns’ suc- others vlor. Teams of | tON amonz shed over Bliss Eiectric be among Centre supporters by the | insippl College, 7: Sprignfield,g, and the imnzla Lrathers O oo Ay ost Shedovern ) el cetal L Ex 3 ) = e 2 73 8 8. bR = o 3 : < s and champion woman pocket bilijard rumors. In which the University of | ~ 313 Maryville College, 0. [the 140-pound class i 1o, face | Gam tian 203 enli for the remainder Hedgecock and Ruckingham of the campaign. He was carried ward passes to Mfiler for the | from the field with a broken kneecap. ners were feature for- | pl win- | by r of the world. will be opposed William Pars al cue artist. exhibition ch. starting at clock tor at the Pickwich K C el, 26; Erakine, 0. Chattanooga, 13; Oglethorpe, 9. Wake Forest, 9; Hampden-Sidney, Alabama was among those mentioned : as bidding for Moran's services. Tt was “Uncle Charlie” who groomed' 1 12 |the Expressmen may ager Hughes at Main phone Man- | 0. the “Praying Colonels” for their first | | - versan is: ! offensive against Harvard and who | tepe 0. c »Oral 3t Milllgan Col-| poppaian Athletie Clun wants | Dean Athletio clab pset Terty u:f:;{:n‘:“',',f““:‘ (,, b orercime ;':::I ea Ina match last night Miss has taught them thelr gridiron tricks = Shemandoah Military Academy, 21: Eames with pound _teams: | Atilletic Club In ¢ 32%0-Gencoutier | Lexingtonatiz to 0% Johnscn was defeatcd. 100 to 97, br since then. Plans for the erection | Winehester High, 3. Telephone 1o Nunager ) Te teRMBIAY O NS B ne e { Drew Thompson. of a domcrete {’g_‘;ln‘";!;‘:"‘::; F‘:“‘,‘é‘ MIDDLE WEST. L o e | winners telephone Bert Derden, North | St. Teresa Remerves handed the | been approved by (lie Athletic Asso-| Nebrasks, 14; Notre Dame, 6. burn, Kenf, Phipps, Machen. Smith, | 10000, branch 3 s The tosers were wen | CONCANNON WILL BE BUSY. ciation, Director Meyers said. Missourd, 8; Kansas, Marsh. Breadbent and Waiter. Royals and Premiers played to 2 gutplaved and made only Joseph ©cannon, New York state one first TFollowing the game yesterday with| Michigan Aggies, 7; St. Loul one fi | scoreless draw. Both teams put up | down. rd o who is giv- ampion, A 4 A o7 ila pocke g g:fiol'nwerlmfegl;::m (Kngll'na. the} 10 eriity: of Detrolt, 14; e Play | cturdy games ll‘n t];le l]ine< 'n:io Rovals | i e —= ries of exhibitions at the Pal loncls elected Edw| ubale cap- L LOnlght S are to meet the Eagles Sunday ai rab Athletic Club ¢ demy. will pluy Ralph Hen- tain for 1923. Kubale, a sophomore,| Haskell Indian Institute, 12; St. asinm. ;“;Ilgfl;nndlo'clork on Monument lot gridiron of the Yorke R it and George Wheatley Is from Fort Smith, Ark., and has|Xavler.® o oo o remorciNone. | mateh, Jennings, Seha and All- | tomorrow night. In a match Iast played two vears on' the team. Marquedt fSond ot i |man made the touchdowns iEnt. Conchnnon| mananishing! Sk Mount lon, 19; Hiram, 0. St. Agnes Athletic Club now claims| Parcell of Brooklyn, 100 to 30. Ohio University, 3; Marletta Col- the ninety-pound class championship | St. Stephen's Midgetx and Potomac | lege, 0. Western Athletle Club and Tin- | a5 a result of its 25-to-0 victory over | Mid; ; 4 " ot o et i 25- gets played to i at pUpiversity_of Cincimnatl. 6 Miami| Honihe Wil 1 O ke tarria: | Ottawa Athletic Club. For games Hospital field. ams, WILL BREAK CUE TIE. el ":u.'n-non < htch tomorrow night at the | With the victors, telephone Manager |were good at forw o e e Kannas Axgien, 463 Texas Chrintlan They will take the floor | Weir, North 4110-J. Friengship A hty . now for the lead in the j in the | pounders nosed cut the Triangle Mid University, 0. Rice, 14; Arizons, 7. Cl'elgh!oll. 14; S¢ H *Wentern Rencrve, 123 Cane. 7. | Wittenberg, 27; Obfo Northern, 7. ynchburg, 32; Guilford. 0. i tournament at Grand my. will clash tonight won five of six matches ey are ta start play at 73 | Stanton Junlors also are ificld with a championship claim, be- |gets in a 3-to-6 match. lieving themselves®best in the 120- touchdown and Rceves extra point | Each pound_ division after a 20-to-0 win for Friendship were made in the third | plnyed over the Rovers. Colliere and Gooch | period. welock. starred for the winners. < Crutral hi Harp. IN GIRLS’ HOCKEY EVENT Goli and Country Club today con- | John's Military Academy, 20; St.) PHILADELPTIA. —TWo| Cherrydale mosed out Clarendon.| n, errydale n out Clarendon. n, course architects and builders of | Manlius, 0. g Im Tehes v in the'-; to s"’“he,-, Watt failed to kick a Scott High (Toledo), 15; Walte|girls' in tournament. ; goal point after Bailey had made Insure Your High (Toledo). 14. St. John's (Delafield), 20; St. John's (Syracune), 0. ! In the morning all-Philadelphia meets |3 touchdown for the. {all-New York. and in the afternoon Boston plays Richmond. Boston won about fourteen months ago. Five latter team. entirely rebuilt, seven new tees will Radiators and Fenders WEST. the opening matceh of the tournament P STASETOR er i %o e wealein hazards: ST vesterday from Chicago, 3 goals to 2. KIND ATRED, F C f | e = | 10 pEeEnERT Maslis RADIATORS. oot om Ol't ! University of Idaho, 39; University NAVY PLEBES AHEAD. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. wgg"lgs | FREIGHI Is NU BARRIER O Cotorade Sthte Agricultural College. e Whatever you do, make a re- s ended the local xn vesterday by de- School of near 34 to 0. With a hea umple substitutes, the Nav ran roughshod over the visitor: 27; Denver University, 6. University of Wyoming, 13; Brigham Young, 0. Colorado School of Mines, 25; Colo-! rado College, 6. University of Utah, 14; Utah Agri- ELRDEDVEDEDER ) ¥ SPORTMART® § N solve to wear shoes that insure foot comfort and foot effi- ciency; for ill-fitting and im- TODETERMINED RUNNER lad ‘ scoring in every quarter. Vreeland. ! SPORTING GOODS N veratiy of Oregon, 33 Univeraity | Griges and O'Neal were the best SM m properly modeled shoes are the of Washington, 3. hgatnes forfdic INdvy: FST 303 FST:4410 greatest enemies to human DETROIT, December 1.—A freight i . 0, train, backing slowly across 24 Boule-| O mnom O WasBinkton Mokawik Juniers bad to s 1 P happiness. vard and blocking the course over T e Taly A cuarcit e Ami Your I whicn the “annual ten-mile running | WESTERN ELEVEN EASILY [&sheratcls togrercome the Aresie E oL race of the Irish-American Athletic] “”z,,"‘i" s ',‘\“",f,‘?, s madel Christmas Be good to your feci: in the long lub was being held, failed yesterday ! - e s 3 to halt Schou Christensen of ‘s BEATS SHEPHERD NORMAL — 5 run, it paxs. Come in and iry on a inois Athletic Club. e e o z ; Climbing " between” the cars with R D OW oL Youeo ot FOOT BALL Stores pair of shocs; we carry in stock the | three other contestants, ristensen = i . Washington easily disposed of the| . s t will fit and please gontinued the race and won in 1 hour | JA" "8 (%%, ChheTq Normal College|l Lafayette vs. Georgetown Give Athletz sige and style that will fi P course cut about one minute from his | here yesterday in a 23-to-6 foot ball ot running time, and threw him off his Pace for the remainder of the distance. The Chicago runner's time was game. With Bo Lamar and Hdgeago‘ leading the attack, the visitors sco in each period. Hawkens and Henr: Saturday, Dec. 2nd, 2 P.M. 1 American League Park For 57 years we have been v v v H : ] men for = G R 1d; ; B ot o e Webarh, I i e o7 | TRt e he WANTS! s @ pdtmen Doy, James aorerots ana | The Shenpert am counted v, 00| AN JFTO GLASS Complete Stocks =l % Toronto, finished in that order,.behind | Western fumble. It was completely Visit Our Stores patrons. CChuck Settor, twlce winner of the e N te “maae. by e O s Whiis ¥on Wb Inspect Our Goods ! race, waited with the other contest- [ Westerners. | Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. _ A WONDERFUL TIRE VALUE $6 ants for the string of freight cars to pass the crossing and finished eighth, being unable to cut down_ the half mile lead gained by the four who climbed through the train. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. Everybody’s Welcome o8 gSPORTMAR‘I’ SPORTING GOODS T MAN— YOU'RE LUCKY! If you need Clothes! tlll Tuesday! Going Out of Busi- Sans, InC. 931 Pa. Ave. N.W. Just wait % = HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Decam-| nosal- Ses ads Monday eveaing, 1, In. su ber 1.—The Potomao river was clear Noflnls BROS., 911 yG Slreg! 3OX3 /2 Fa’w’nm from Cumberland to Washington N.W. CHAS. E. MILLER, INC You will be correctly fitted at Hess' Junction and the Shenandoah als ' 14th St ¥r. 3 Wits clear this morning, ! o —————————