Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, -D.. U , MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19 SPORTS. A Foot Ball Is Becoming Standardized : Georgetown Team Joins Giant Killers' SECTIONAL APPLIES ONLY "IN GEOGRAPHICAL SENSE Offense Is Stressed in Most Places and Defense More Or Less Neglected—Difficult for One Man To Successfully Coach Team. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. TLANTA, Ga,, Deceniber ern section of tl A impression was that the term “sectional foot ball . plied only in a geographical sense. Foot ball s a spurt is national. It is a in methods thereof e has been struck b systems of play that lave no special d col! as to rules of play. bu been this season, The fact that some south ¥ o means unigue in the sou tem 1s in all parts of the countr, tions that employ several have forged to the iront. V.M. 1,15 DIKI LEADER IN PONT PER CONTEST Univer points, led major seuthern foot m teams seas Viral rlaved bamia. topped them ing during tire Jilitary Instity ine contests to ten cume. with an average of 3.3 to 30 or conguurors of Penn- svlvani Defe isadershin went o Van- vermiited s'xtes: uor Virsgin Bitary 10z the teams w hich L defeat and Norti Car ra was the onfy ant three which ten hiche the The Tar Hee! lo Georgla Tech and the other cturious rather far E Centre's quarterback. ington, vet a werld record on October 28 by hooting e.x drop-kicks for fleld goals in the sam> with Lov ville. The s¢ racord for hich was King College's over Lenoir College. The standing Dixle teams, with those f thei CLAM T35 POURD TITE Athletia ¢ k to elose -its sea: ) players, is pound foot ball ¢ Di It has m all of the prominent teams ors. who were defeated hy the Yerkes, victims of the Lea tons, and the Yosemites, who held to a scoreless draw. Elev sames have been played and elght wen. istered by teams of The Lexington first in the follow heavier cla scores ng record for the . St. Tei semit; 0: 25, Merenry Junio! er! Arab, 19, 01 6: 13, tirele, 1, Arab, 2. Knickerbecker Juniors, 0 ajo, 120 Knickerbocker Club vas defeated for the first time this meason it tackled the Independents at Ale andria. The nians won, 0, Na Hagson made th down. O'Cannell, 2 red for the K a 20-vard ce Tost the rop-k ball 1 pendents’ Wackin Athletic Club 60k the mes © of the Argyle Juniors in a 20-10-6 same. Workman, starred for the victors. two touchdowns and Boaner one for Mackin. A Havec Athletic Club ran roughshod over the Rrookland Juniors and won. 12 to 0. Enrigit broke Brookland forwards for ' touchdown, and a few Deck. ruaning through a broken field, crossed the Brookland soal. The losers never threatened seriously. vles. the first nutes later Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville nd Sherwood Athietic Club 6-10-6 s E don. Both fined the tacks to run- Quentin Athletic Club surprised the Niohawk Freps by holding them to a Scoreless dra Little Indian . The Quent; ragged in trying frustrate an uerial attack. xle Athletic Clab, 120-pound champion of Alexandria, wants to neet Havoe Athletic Clul of this city. 1011 Queen street, or telephone at Alexandri between § a.m. and 6 p.m. Kenyon Athletic Club casting hout gazements in . Challengzes ma oned to Adams 1$16. ndon Bapt < s claim _they should be credited with a 12-to-7 win over Cherrvdale Thanksgiving day, instead of 'having a 7i-to-6_ defeat ‘harged against them. The Baptists insist one of their players, onside at kick-off, scored a touchdown when he fell upon the kicked hall after it had crossed the Cherrydale goal. CRIQUI INJURES HANDS; MUST REST SIX WEEKS i1 in points per| LEXINGTON GROIRONERS t | und | o a3 excgpt Georgetown Ath- | en | sched! The two losses were admin- ! churetts Tech alon 5. | are building bridges. are given | factorics when the Inde- | Clark made the score - for|iron clubs for several years. Dbattled teams bel ne 085 | the Mobawks must be be tele. | taking a sporting e i there was to be a garnie, t required but a visit to this iar south- country tu confirm an writer gained in his October trip throughout the middle west. This impression which the may hereafter be ap- a tandardized game not only WVherever the writer has trends that do not vary and by ness. the one- find te n coach sy s thus coached And in the south, as elsewhere, the institu- pecialists for th r clevens are the ones that Neither is it peculiar t» tho south that colleges herc have stressed the nositive and ratiaer neglected negative (@sfourve) stde of the game. This is the some of the institutions of the west and of the north, notably Feansylvania State.” As for such of amentals as t ng, follow - ball, holding Ir, line charge, interference, they are ax worthily complished in_the south a5 in the east vhite the wr Pad ing coust e Hiornin, University of a. Leland Stanford “nd Oregon, is on a respect with the sport Washington. varity in eve wherever pla; Tutersectional Games Aid. ith an ot 10 cease perfectly itation to L fal. If was Yale's s visit the Low! again n turn to go west. And she could o with be herself ° Princeton galned more from her Chicago visit than will be known, and the| ase with the ects wiil not o Tech salnst her game at The a fine | nd Neire Lier Panie, 1t Annsj g ainst S5 it ds iscern fetug day aspects of i - probiems which the nd eolved them <ho istruction hatl gone. Enforce Eligibillty Lode. © big south- h. Auburn. & y and 1 order t their stutus tated. Their ide - students who e.standards, There funds for purposes nd the one-year rule. inst_tranefers and all that have been a; - iuterssts of pure colleg e in vegu Georgla Tech is a pure technical ose acholastic requirements In severity by Massu- Her graduates railroads_and U over the south. Ass olation with her in athletics or any thing 15 an honor. (Copsright, G re excoeded 1922.) ame, as | in STARS OF RIVAL TEAMS AND STIRRING BIT OF ACTION SNAPPED AT D.C. SANDLOT GRIDIRON CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE YESTERDAY MAT HURD, Mercury. I | i (By Nattonal JOSH LICARIONE. Mohawke. Action photo shows Beyers of Mercurys making a substantiul gain on one of his many off-tackic dash rhoto Co.) RED SCHOFJELD, Mohawks. | | N {them aga i Minois in t | Season udded to the lst of rurprising 1 | upsete. Lafayette, afier its giorious i | record of ti the mea HILLTOP TEAM QUALIFIES BY DEFEAT OF LAFAYETTE Gets Alongside Penn, Hlinois and Auburn—Geotige of Marines Is Likened to Flynn, Former Great Player for Yale. BY WALTER CAMP. _ EW YORK, December 4—There is a feeling growing among the so- called big foot ball clevens that they should be privileged to take out insurance or get out an injunction of some kind guaranteeing st the little gridiron Davids and their slingshots. Georgetown added herseli to the list of giant killers when she tore down tie field Saturday and laid low the Lajayette team. Pennsylvania joined the class some time ago by bringing the Navy hopes to naught. antl as well as in former vears, has turned the trick with sick Auburn did it 1o cuing irequency on leaders in the western conference. Centre in the south The final Saturday of a fantastie early part of son and supreme in the contidence ! yef adding another triumph, was { | beaten, 7 to 13. l' ! Lafayette gained fur the greater amount of ground, but Georgetow: tock advantage of opportunities and riade lier zains at the psychologi One of Er '8 fu sses was intercepted by Carl Wiris ve faced each otier line before i Lu: what is considered . novel ituaticn liere has en with the se- ection of Artaur G. Carner of New | mement. GEORGE BEYERS. Mercury. MERCURYS DEFEAT HAWKS FOR SANDLOT GRID TITLE OLLOWERS of Mohawk Athlet sandlot foot bail here undoub the city F eche and Bonner | 111 possession of the title for seven seasons, But las field and developed rapidly. of Southwest Washington. It tackle them to a scorcless draw. One of these w ic Ciub probabiy do not think so, but tedly will benefit by the transier of championship from their eleven to Mercury Athletic Club, the Southeast ladians were Eyng made {'so successful that they all but discouraged the organization of other grid- | t falj a few new teams came into the Mercury Athletic Club d the Mohawks and surprisingly held Inspired by that effort, the Mercury crew ongh the | pointed carcfully for the one-time invincible Indians this y ar, and at American League Park yesterday grabbed the laurels with a 3-to-0 vic- tory. Now. fool ball fans may expact many more unlimited weight elevens to embark upon the champlonship What Mercury has done other e quest. they can do. As m result, Wash' ton probably will have more and _better elevens in the fleld next yea competition for the coveted title. . The Mercury team clearly deserves its *laurels, which were garnered 8 ran the. through wthe medium of a 44-yard 0 iplacement kick made by George Sul- Hvan In the second perifod of the fray. The southwest boys outplayed the erstwhile champions in the firat three guarters of the game and gave them a good battle in the last. They outrushed and outkicked their op- ?nrmmu and matched them on de- ense. Hawks Take Sporting Chance. Baffled and battered at every turn, anee to win in their only rea! scoring opportunity. late in the fourth period Schofield. Mohawk quarterback, gathered in the pigekin fumbled by Martino of Mer- cury and ran from his 12-yard line to Morcury's 43-yard line. Then came some good line plunges by Schofield, | Licarione and Frazer that netted three | first downs and put the ball on the Mercury’s 6-yard line. Here line rus! failed, but the Mo- hawks were willing' to try for victory or nothing. They could easfly hav rushed the ball to a favorable posi tion for a try at goal from fleld that, if negotlated, would have tied the score. That was not wanted by the PARIS, December {.—Receipts from | game Indians, however. They elected the bout between KLugene Criqui. ¥rench bantamweight champion, and Billy Matthews of England hers last Saturday night amounted to 265,000 francs. Robert Eudeline, manager of Criqul, said that the French boxer, who won in_the seventeenth round, sustained injuries to his hands and would be obliged to rest for at least six weeks. —_— AMERICAN NINE WINS. OSAKA, Japan, December 4.—The all-star American base ball “team touring Japan defeated tha Kyote Teague, 13 to 0, here. The Ameri- cans got fourteen hits and made one error. The Japanese got no hits and made eight errors. PURDUE RETAINS PHELAN. LAFAYETTE, Tnd. December 4.— Announcement has been made hers that Jimmy Phelan had signed a con- tract '\: _coach the . Purdus foot ball team for the next thres-yesrs: Phe- 1an is the present coach.™ to forward pass on their last down. The ball was thrown across the goal line, but before a Hawk could get to it it was knocked to the ground for a touchback. Mercury immediately punted and the final whistle was sounded as the Mohawk receiver was downed at midfi Mercury twice t: d to score before it t its winning, points. Follow- ing an exchange of kicks shortly after the start of the game, the chal- lengers marched 40 yards to the In- dians™ 35-yard line. Here the Mo- hawks braced and Cronin tried for goal from the 34-yard line. The kick was too low. Later in the first period the Mercury eleven got to the Hawks' 11-yard line, but suffered a 16 penalty. Some ground was regained before Martino miesed goal with a kick from the 28-yard mark. G. Sullivan Kicks Goal. ‘The second period was not very old ‘when George Sullivan put his tesm in the lead, never to be headed. Mer- had the ball at midfiald at the start of, the gquarter and rushé4 to « first down. Then Martino fumbied, N assuring an abundance of | given credit for ! ; but Cronin recovered the pigskin at | the Indians' 36-yard linc. A forward | pass was grounded. Hurd then | dropped back to the 44-yard line and held the ball for a placement effc Sullivan eent his toe into tl | 2nd it satled high toward goal. traveling a little more than half the gistance, it began to dron and_ finally struck the crossbar. 1t oints. pTho Mohaw! endeavored to match the Mercury's points .early in the third perlod, but Deakins’ drop-! 1ck for goal from the 4§-yard line was ehort. Before that time and until the fina] quarter, the Hawks were almost continually on the defense. Time and time again, the Mercury made life miserable for the Mohawk sec- ondary. The Hawks were outplayed in the line. too. Its forwards left prac- tically all the tackling to the backs, and they found it almost impossible to open the way for plunges. No Versatile Play Shown. IThe Mercurys resorted to a line shift ithat was not worked fast enough to mean much, but at that its line out- charged the opposition. Straight line bucks, varled by occasional end runs, were employed by the Mohawks. There was little forward passing tried and neither team offered a deceptive play of i this nature. The 3ohawks made good 1in four of ten heaves and the Mercurys }in one of three. Six of the Mohawk passes were attempted in the last period. Despite a lack of polished play, the game was replete with thhrills and wholly entertaining to the 7,857 fans jwho paid thelr way into the park. It was enjoyed by quite a number of others, too, who were guests of the eon- | tending teams. There were long runs contributed by Hurd and Beyers of the Mercurys, and Schofield of the Mohawke. These three backs were the outstanding players of the erigagement. Licarions, big Mohawk fullback, with his excellent defensive . work, was responsible for checking many Mercury attacks. Each team , substituted-frequently in the line and all of those employed by Mercury. performed creditably. Mercury, a better team than its opponent, far better than the 3-to-0 mcore would in- dicate. It garned its title fairly and squarely and probably will be content to Teat upon its laurels during the remain- der the present season. But it will have to prepare carefully for next year. The Mohawks are certain to attempt a “eome-‘huk" and there wl;l be. levelrll other formidable tions gunni f6r- the “title. iow. mlln- Bouthwes ‘Washington. A sharply | hobbed across to the far side for the! Neither team was versatile in its play. | a8 it played yesterday, was; TITLE CHANGES HANDS' Mercury (3) Positions. Mohawk «0). Five members of the board of gov- 0'Conrell Ieit end Durity of the Chevy Chase Club will left ta - Deakins ieft guare Watt conter ... W._ Thomas Hoddens . . T:ght guard Biowning Russell . Irighe guard ... Burns Gainoy . light end. Froidinger af . Bullivan. .. cuarterbacic. . Schofield Hued ... . left halfback. oo....COX Beyers . ht Laliback. ... . .Clarkson { Cronin ... *fullbac Licarione Seore by periods: 0 3 0 0—3 Mohawk. e 0 0 0 0—0 The members whose terms expire are Substitutions—Mercurs, Martiro for T. Sul-' Henry B. Spencer, I. S. Miner, Morris | livan, Bauers for Keyers. Gately for Hurd, Ptk eninan, Snyder for Beyers, McBride for Gately, Litkus for G. Sullivan, Scott for O'Connell; Mohawk Jarvis for Freidinger, Lieb for Clarkson, To ers for W. Thomas, Dyer for Durity. Frazer for Cox, Havens for Watt, Milioff for Brown- ing, Birch f ¢ Burns, Bjorkiand for Sciofield. Goal from deld—G. Sullivan. Raferoe—Mr, Thorp (De La Salle). Umpire—Mr. Nugent (Holy Crocs). Linesman~-Mr. Kirby (Georgo- Time of periods—\}6 minutes." town), ARMY- PLAYER BREAKS: ARM IN BIG CONTEST | BALTIMORE. Md, December 4.—Tt has developed that Saturday's big lash between Marines and the 3d Corps resulted in bad injury to an Army p apt. Ollie W. Reed, who was placed at right guard on the I soldier team, had two bones of the lower arm broken in the third period of the tilt. Reed showed a lot of pluck in tr ing to continue to play when he could barely move his arm, but others, see- !ing his condition, prévailed on him to {leave the contest. %ARMY QUINT WILL PLAY { SCHEDULE OF 17 GAMES WEST POINT. Y.. December 4.— Seventeen games have been listed for the Army basket ball tehm, as fol- lows: December—, Trinity; 13, St. John's Col 3 Coj icut es; 20, Columbia. ey Delawarei 10; Letign, 13, Raox . Bt. Francis' College; 2 o Bpeingneld; 7, Now York Usi “nlt;‘:."lm Pittsburgh; 14, Manhattan; 17, Union, and 84, Navy, st Annapoli HARVARD TO HAVE BUSY i i i CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Decomber 4.— Harvard rowing) dates for the 1923 seagon have been announced as fol- lows: May 5, Harvard-Princeton-Annapolis at Princeton, varsity and freshmen crews; 12, second varsity crew, M. I. T.; 26, Harvard-Cornell, varsity and freshmen crews, varsity second crew at the American Henley, Philadelphia. June 22, Harvard-Yale, varsity, sec: ond varsity, combination and fresh- men crews at New London. PLAY FOR SOCCER TITLE. Fleyens of Pierce and Brent schools were to meet at Union sta- tion plaza this afternoon at 3:30 | pionship of the eastern dlyision of the municipal playgrounds. _To- day's winner will face Monroe School, western division champion, Wednes- day in ‘the the city-title. SEASON ON THE WATER: o'clock to decide the soccer cham- | £ thres mes far et oD SREegR O ieelEhe (Ti1e, Wil box at 135 pounfe: ted at t h for elec oW Willa at 1 ¢ k. t oMes of four members of rd expire tomorrow and one acancy caused by the death of Col. ; A. 5. Worthington also will be filled. nnual meeting of ion of governors ut Hotel orrow n Hacker and Walter ¥ Officers of the club are elected by the board of governors —_— WENDELL MY COACH COLUMBA GRD TEAW N pect has been added to the list " of probable succestors to Buck | O'Neil] as head coach of foot ball at | 0 names are on that he is Columbia_ Universit mentioned, but adm coach of a “certain New England college” and that “his teams.have twice defeated Columbia on South Field” leads about evervbody to con- clude that the new prospect is Percy { Wendell of Williams. z As captain of Harvard in 1912 Wen- dell was pretty much of a unanimous i cholee for all-America fullback hon- jors. Following the resignation of Joe | Brooks as coach at Willlams he was jplaced in charge of the squad 1921. He immediately introguced the {Houghton system at Williamstown fand was successful in winming the “Little Three” champlionship for Wil- Mams for the firet time in twenty vears. Another successful zeason was enjoyed. by the. Purple this season. Wendel] is said to be held in high favor at Columbla. Mention of Wendell's name in con- nection with the vacancy lengthens the list of probable coaches to five. For some days past the name of Ear] J. (Greasy) Neale, Washington and Jefterson coach, has heen coupled with the job, as has the name of George Foster Sanford, Rutgers coach, who once before shouldered the responsibility of turning out a foot ball winner at Columbla. The other two are Joe Brooks, assistant to | O'Nelll for the last two seasons, and {Doc Cook, former De Witt Clinton coach, who has turned out two strong freshman teams at Morningside. ———e BUYS ENID BALL CLUB. KANSAS CITY, December 4.—Pras- ident (eorge Meuhichach of the Kan- sas City Amerfcan Association cluh, has purchased the Enid, Okla. club of the Western Association, The deal includes ten players, the buildings and a leasge on the grounds. MITCHELL VS. WHITE. NEW YORK, December 4.—Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee and Charlie White of Chicago have been matched to box fifteen rounds here on Decem- ber 15, Mitchell and White, who ars 1leading contenders for the light. e " YORK, December 4.-—Aunother | for | | oFricuLs to seoken £ (RDA (), WILL FIGHT FORPROTESTED PLAVER charges of professionalism were filed | by officiaiz of Clemson College. Charge southern conference 3SUNVILLE. ¥la., of Flor Is will carry thej Dieceniber a2 athle: fisht into the 1o retain Ray son. foot ball star, against whom 0 were filed against ¥. H. Duncan. an end, to the effect that he played four vears foot ball with ! ihe University of South Dakota be- | i fore coming to Florida. Dickson I3 held to have played base , York city. ball with Terre Haute of the Western | League. Florida professional bage ball on the part of * ! Dickson was played prior to January | 1 of this year, when the conference’s | J. Murphy, former Yale on rule feculy Duncan’s oftic contend that any professionalism becanre ef- Knowing every man n wardrobs, we are going to fast color Blue Suiting at 33950 We have also_selected suitings and overcoating ¢ An early visit to our new home, 514 Twelfth Street, just below ¥ Strest, will be a profitabls ons for you. ° - Fall Dmo and Tuzedo Suits hand-tatlored by Omohundro's clever tatlors at special holiday prices. 0 - 51412th | ~S | e is being investigated. | - A Christmas Treat 'From Omohundro Desiring (o give our patrons and friends a real hollday treat, we took advantage of sn opportunity to secure a quan tity of BLUE BUITINGS at a very exceptional price. MOHUNDR D York, to iead the fool ball forces at ! Annapolis uext year. Carney is a graduate of {Schiool, wnd during his “prep” school ]dx)s when he played guard oa the ! Morris igh team, his clorest friend | Dennis Muliigan, who plaved at | . and who recently was elected to | Georgetown as Lafayette ha d to cover ur % n 62 yards for a touehdo was his dash clear salling. really great run, for he wus Tour men It is strange thai after the reall great_game of foot ball plaved iu Torris High | 1..91,;1. the Army foor bali team for|New York a month ago by Latayetts 1923 and Washington and Jefferson eac' | "Carney was chosen Saturday at An- | team should go down to defeat. It ! oapolis. Mulligan was elected divectly | locks as if that Contest took a oo : follawing e Army’s viclory over N ueal out of both sides which was nu’ ! Capt. Carner. jon the eleve: f | heaviest 1aan on 1215 pounods ‘ho played left guard ! earr. 18 thel squad. weighing ' replaced. A lengthy strider mamed Goeti: . nlayed in the backfield for tim nabled the leathernecks tn hrough victorious ov team of the 3d Armg of ‘the gr Goettge léminds one irnn, former Ya vlar, a 1d dominated the field. best of the Army backe, ved @ good game. The Vi tory was wou by a marzn of on one point. gradua- pL. Con- | They are Parr tackle, and rded as practically certain | eme with Georgia Tech wiil be aSiungtunl next Feason. So sehedule des zames to be played at State u. and .the annual { far next yeur” [ with Peny S | Coilege: Pe: {clush with West Po) (Copyright, 1922 ) Facts About Foot Ball ‘ The Best Play to Use BY SO (Cops METZGER. €. 1922, ff which crosses the then rolis across the d 1auy a tou team kickin vered by or Team haus hall. third down. one yard , 1o gaim, opponcuts’ 0-yard line. querter. neither aide havinz scored Most quarterbacks mwake t of using « play Just to town, a straight line rirtake. Opponents realize that su- v is likely to be made and the N the defense in the line i it team A should here employ strongest and best running uttac! nd the ¥ Lall is tou cld of play by one of this team Order to gain far more ti ix onside—that is. w behind 13 The point 1o b sall when it kicked. It is here is that it {8 better to 1o 10 yards in su a situ, . recovered b ot onside fore th« teammate it was kicked suched an 1 4 mete first down The forme Dlaces you nearer the opponents’ goa and that is the prime requisite. Figure on the situation from . standpoint of whether you prefer first down on the opponents’ line to one on the vpponents’ S0-yard linc. and you have the answer. JIM BAGBY IS CLAIMED BY PITTSBURGH PIRATES After seven the Cleveland | poncats at the » {man Cruched it e 'off kick the ball again after it has ltraveled the recuired 10 vards? A, No. Should any wiayer of the nide kicking off kick the ball the sec- ' time it goes to the 20, nection 2. " In & game a few weeks ago. on la forward pase. an eligible man is Rule 18, xection 2 un 2 plaver of the side kicking vears of service wi ciub Jim Bagby L {tacicled just before he catches the been waived out of the Ame {ball. What is done about it? League. His descent inio the mimor:, i V4. The bail goen to the i however, hus been burred. Pittsburzh | bas claimed the big yJim is back i the le: | ot his first major tr _Bagly went south with ¢inc in 19 was returned to the and me up azain with Cleveland i, 1916, Jim's be: ear was 1 ‘which he won thirty-one games lost twelve and had an earned saverage of 289 Tast season Bagby | with his arm. Later he developed autack of appendicitis and was o) erated on in New York {PITT TO PLAY SYRACUSE LAFAYETTE BASKETERS | INNEW YORK NEXT YEAR LIST TWO GAMES HERE = Lafayette's basket ball team will PITTSBURGH, December 4.—The m 1923 foot ball schedule of the Cniver- | i Lot Sanes here, meeting Catl ight-hunder, su e in wiich b { the apot where the foul oecurred. i Rule 16, section 3. ! Q. When a safety is made where should the ball be put in pla A. A defensive team wuis the ball in plax on itx own 30-yard line. Some opposition. One eleven ad somie troub i« season actuaily forfeited a game | hecause of its ignorance of this rule. jRale 13, section 12, i 3 | eliC University on Junuary 1S ar sity of Pittsburgh will include & game | Georgetown th . =R on October 20 with Syracuse, in New | oot rommury Net vighi. Lafa Deosmber—9. Dickinson; 13, Villanova: 15. The arnouncement added that the Lebanen Valler. | contest probably would be played at i January—§. Moravia the new stadium of the New York : Nisgara: 18. Catholic Unive: American Leagué base ball club. ton: 1. Georgeto at_Annapolis. e —————— ' Februsry—7, Bucknell DENVER, Colo.. December 4.—Fred | Washingten and gridiron star, | lehem; 22, has resigned as foot ball coach at the TUniversity of Denver. Pressing busi ness affairs was given as the reason. eds 3 Blue Suit to complete his tailor to your measure a high-grade, this special price of from our stock a numbsr of fauey 0 be offered at this special price. =3 YOURTAILOR St. N. W. ¥ '