Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 28

SPORTS. 'Foot Ball Is Becoming Standardized : Georgetown Team Joins Giant Killers' SPORTS. SECITONAL APPLIES ONLY HILLTOP TEAM QUALIFIES 1 STARS OF RIVAL TEAMS AND STIRRING BIT OF ACTION SNAPPED AT D.C. SANDLOT GRIDIRON CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE YESTERDAY ~ IN GEOGRAPHICAL SENSE MAT HURD, Mercury. (By Natfonsl rhoto Co.) RED SCHOFJELD, Mohawks. BY DEFEAT OF LAFAYETTE Offense Is Stressed in Most Places and Defense More Gets Alongside Penn, Illinois and Auburn—Geotige Or Less Neglected—Difficult for One Man of Marines Is Likened to Flynn, Former To Successfully Coach Team. i Great Player for Yale. M il ERAeE ! . . BY LAWRENCE PERRY. fi TLANTA, Ga., Decembter 4.—It required but a visit to this iar south- e . plied only in a geographical sense. Foot ball a5 a spurt is national. as to rules of pl:{. bu been this season, he I systems of pl that no means unigue in the s ' tem is in all parts of the coun tions that employ have forged to the iront. V.M., IS DIXE LEADER 1 section oi the country to counfirm an impression which the writer gained in his October trip throughout the middle west. This impression was that the term “sectional foot bail” may hereafter be ap- in methods thereo s bren struck by ave no special di The fact that some southern colleges retain the one- v. And in the sout} several speciulists for their clevens are the ones that 2 andardized game not only Wherever the writer has trends that do not vary and by tinctiveness. It is a i . retair an cozch sys- | You wiil find teanis thus coached 1s elsewhere, the institu- h. Neithier is it peculiar to the south that colleges here have stressed the nositive and ratner neglected negative (#afonrive) side of the game. This is | i of ' 3 BY WALTER CAMP. _ W YORK, December 4.—There is a ieeling growing among the so- called big foot ball elevens that they should be privileged to take + l out insurance or get out an injunction of some kind guaranteeing i Ithem against the little gridiron Davids and their slingshots. Georgetown added herseli to the list of giant killers when <he tore < ldown the field Saturday and laid low the Lajayette team. Pennsylvania !juined the class some time ago by bringing the Navy hopes to naught. antl i IMinois in this as well as in former years, has turned the trick with sick- cning frequency on leaders in the western conference. Auburn did it to Centre in the south. RIVAL SERVCE CAPTAINS PLAYED ON SAME TEAM . The final Saturday of a fantastie | season udded to the list of surprising anu, Lafayette, after its glorious | record of the early part of the mta |son and supreme in the confidence jof adding another triumph, was | beaten, 7 10 13. | Lafavette gained far the greater ima‘.: with some of the institutions | amount of ground, but Georgetow i of the t and of the north, notabl Bere Niye Tnred les i er | tock adv: nities and e anerlvania: State . Au for snen o Brotiers have faced each otier over tock advantage of opportunities and i) i S the scrimma; gridiron | riade her gains at the psychologica | the’ fundamentals as tackling, follow- i jhistors. but what fe @ 0%l pcnne. One of Brennan's forwari ing the slatngitr 5 H | situaticn liere has arisen b the se- | S S % - S ing th holding ir, line charge, | |“‘n““L,‘A“;‘ur & Carner of “New | Putses was intercepted by Carl Wir = 5 oAz : or oy |Ditrteredce; Iney ave ax worthily York, to iead the foot ball forces ul|¢f Georgetown as Lafayette hat University of Aliwbamii. With 500 {complisied in_the south as in the east, Amnapolis mext year. [ failed to cover un. Wirts, therefore. Points, led major seu foot Ball! And vhite the w S S Carmey is a greduate of Ifortis High | ran §2 yards for a touchdown. Xo: . cams fn sooring during the 1% e ot b !School, und during his “prep” school dash clear salling. It was « Qe CORSERION o 3t when he played guard on the | really great run, for he waus hit b earan. Virgiula Jilitary Institute. which comapeter: servers that game, clogest friend | four men. who played at| High team, his Denniz Muliigan, It s strange thai after the reail: e Played &t Celffornix, University of rlayed nine contests to ten for Ala- o th, T Leland Stantord: | taci'e, and who recently was elected to | great game of foot ball plaved i bama. topped t all in points per! o0 A . Lelan 3 jcaptain the Army foot ball team for | New York a month ago by Lafavetts amo an wverage of to i6tan. jands Ovemon. fis onat 1923 and Washington and Jefferson eac': P S ¢ P in every respect with the sport | | “Carney was chesen Saturday ut An-|teum should zo down fo defeat. It EfficfCim sonl conquLEUT O TR it ! !oapolie. Muiligan wae elected directly | locks as if that Contest took a goo sylvania, i following the Army’s viclory over Navy. | deal out of both sides which was no’ Defensive Intersectional Games Ald. " Capt. Carney. who played left guard | replaced. rsection games, w all chat! jon the eleven for three vears. is thel = - ; DB |heaviest 11an o the tquad. weighing| A lengthy trider mamed Goetiz ; i < ange | i = 2l f H in June. in addition to Capt. Con-| colme through victorious over th “r nia difitary In ches and the lke, ! this vears team. They e team of the 3d Army Corps at th- » teams which ca e for the naticn- | Tayior, end:; Bolles, tuckle, and|opsning of the cat Baltimors o U defoat Ly u snathern watumn sport | Cinifer, guard. ctadium. Goettge inds one of and Norti: Carol he onfy ¢ And it would | regarded as practically certain | Lefty Firnn, former e etar, at hi~ o= “f the t they 1o cease a Tech wiil be best and dominated the field. Vi ithin tenta wiile Georgi \ anderbilt again nexi fall. 1f ith Penit . to be played at State | tory was won by a margm of on.: -~ i an e T dicre s o sianie L e N l0e ollege : Penvyivania. and sthe annual ' one point. > “athe ist. __lturn to go west. And she could go e NGl Centre's ¢ Herbert Cov- | with ben« herself. * Princeton opyrig) ) ” ington. set a world record on October | gained more from her Chicago Visit | I by Eodting iy than w:ll ¢ be known, and the| flell goals in the ville The scason record for hizh score was King College's 206-to-n victo over Lenoir College. b, standing of the Grst ten major toams, with th of opponent : Cent uhurn, Dixle thos. LEXINGTON GRIRONERS wherever plar=d, the wz ting. ! perfectly ! itation to, Eood effec 1 not cexse with the| ‘ny day aspects of | inowing eud at fi 1 . but Lie t the wpec: way | | 215 pounds who played In the backfield for tiw Navy will lose four men by graduu-; Marines. enabled the leathernecks me with Geo: siLinglon Next reuson. So | hedule includes games | Habn played a good game. was ths best of the Army backs, bit The vii- i far next yeur'z Facts About Foot Ball; : The Best Play to Use SOL METZGER. has hall. third dows. one yard undod gane. apponents’ 30-yard lime. Srat Joumhiiexer : neither afde having weored recevered by onc of its play just to cific n’rublie!nd! oA down, a straight Wt fieoiee A N iden for Juwt mictake. ponents realize that su- uction | awch o olay tatca: shint is likel¥ to be made and the ; such g Lick is automatically 2 touch- [UITEN Ui det, in the line |~ Je makes an on- A team should here employ & N ihe Lall is tonched cn SUONgest and best running uttack | SS e and ithe field of play by une of this team ©Order 1o gain fur more than th 7 r status | % onside—tha was behind , Necessary vard. The point tu be Athletia Club, lly appreciuted. Their: it kicked. 1t is mind b . close 4ts seaso; players are bonafide - students who | f1om 5 1o 4 teammate who se of inju players, is to meet definite.standards. There ! wes not onside when it was kicked : than a meic first down the 125-pound foot ball cha; ure no ziumni funds for purposes| {and before the ball had touched an Places you nearer the opponents’ goai _ <hip of the Dist It has met and | of pro: and the one-year rule. i nent, Is the second man entitled 20d that is the prime requieite. Al; ;:‘:.‘u_-.n of the prominant teams | i ru st |runp{ersbund all G b bceRaly O 1t s }‘!:d'urn the situation from € of kel s th- | the restrictions that have been aj ~ " standpo! ther you prefer o letle Cl | plied i the interasts of pure coll e e e e aine i first dowu on the opponent . by the ¥ : of the Lexing- | - in vegue. 5 ¢ MRule 19, weetlom = line 1o one ou the opponents’ 3 tons, and the Yosemites, who were | rgla Tech is a pure technical i Caun 2 player of the side kicking | 11¢. and You bave the answer ield to a scoreless draw. Eleven i s ose achulastic requirements 1off kick the ball again after §t has sames have been played and elght won. The- two losses were admin- istered by teams of a heavier class. The Lexington scores are given. first in the following record for the eded In severity by Massu- churetts Tech alone. Her graduates are building bridges. railroads and factories all over the south. Asso- olation with her In athletics or any- JOSH LICARIONE. Mohawke. GEORGE BEYERS. Mercury. JiM BAGBY IS CLAIMED | BY PITTSBURGH PIRATES rond time it goes t 1S esi, 03 0, Yos : ; f curys ikl caliea : 3 team at that spot. Rul ) fl!ason)."l,!(. ?_; I;:?ar, o0 ‘\v:.":.l—: ERDER i AR Action photo shows Beyers of Mercurys making a substantisl gain on one of his many off-tackie dashes. I e e i . %on | After seven vears of service witi Arab, 1. DeMoiay, 0: 1 (OrartentlesT) la forward pass. an eligible man is | the Cle ciub Jim Bagby ha: : el {Tacikled Just before he catches the been wi out of the American Yorke, 6; 13, tircle, 8: 21, =% Knickerbecker Juniors. 0; , Nav- MERCURYS DEFEAT HAWKS l—'l'l'l'l._E CHANGES HANDS' I OFIQICIALS TO BE PICKED BY CHEVY CHASE CLUB FLORIDA U. WLL FIGRT - iball. What is done about it? League. His descent into the mimors, A. The bull goen to the offended xide | however, hias been burred. Pittsburgh at the apot where the foul oeccurred. ' !'as claimed the big 1ight-hunder, o Rule 16, section 3. 1 Jim is back in the leaggie in waich he as defeated | p . : for the first time this measen whe 8 7 S L 4 Q. When a safety is made where lg‘tal"s first major tri: A it tackled the Independents at Alex- | FOR SANDI O l ‘; D l Mercury (3) Positions. Mohowk «0). Five members of the board of gov- ; should the ball be put in play { Bagby went south with Cincinnati andria. The Virginiaus won. 7 X . et end ..Durity crnors'of the Chevy Chase ¢ i i 2. was returned to the minors Hfaguon made the Tadependents’ tonan % eit theie Dextina 17107 ;‘? l,,“‘ o Al ‘.I“h :\”: {in plax on ftx 30-yard line. Some 474 came up again with Cleveland in down. O'Connell, in the last quarter, < S guard. . X SOfd I St BL I m et nEdo ! players fall to get the point that when 1916, Jin's best year was 1920, in cared for the Knicks with a 20-yvard Meyees < ,unl:rx & the club for election’of gover ome team maken n safety—that h“':‘::d‘\“l;f‘ won Ihl”:n one games and The Knicks twice lost the ! __ < s a7a . Py - : £ the New Willard 1lotel tomerrow | tcuches the §oll down behind ity own 031 tWelv ol an earned ru: ing within the Jnde- OLLOWERS of Mohawk Athletic Club probabiy do ot think so. but Russell Hehtoeand. e 4.1woal line—the two points seored are [41CTASC O 2L a G ! sandlot foot bail here undoubtedly will benefit by the transier of I Sulivan.. .. cusrterback of four members of —University of Florida athletic or-|rrdited e (e oppostiion, One eleven | yith Lis arm. Later he deveioned o Mackin Athletie Club took the mess. the city championship irom their eleven to Mercury Athletic Club, ' Beyers right Lalfback. tomorrow and one J9318 Wil carry their Aizht into the | necaune of ltx igmorance of thi rale. 31ACH of urpendicitie und was o nre of the 2 ors in a 20-10-6 i s 5 | S > = i = = 50 rn conference 1o : New York. Eame, Workman, Gheine and bormes | Tiv possession of the title for seven seasons, the Southeast Iadians were c';:mfa = wm;‘f"’“‘ cancy caused by the death of Col. pib (On *O N tl “"' i whom;"" 2%, mection 12, Starred for the victors. ng made |'s -l : 2 h Bl e = A. S, Worthington also will be filled. | /o0 2 s 1e i fouchdowns and Baancr one. for i 50 auclce;‘s{:ll !Ilm: ll‘:} .a 1 bm;‘:c:l?“fg,%d t fc frgan'xtnfw of oth L[I xm s '8 3 8§28 1he members whose terms expire are | o ::r(—( r;l p;o:‘e‘slionnlls‘m were filed | Pn--r TO PLAY SYHACUSE LAFAYETTE BASKETERS Mackin. Clark made the score - for |iron clubs for several years. But last fall a few new teams came into the MEMSEC o oo Y 00 Gl RO R S Miner, Morris | PY, Oficials of Clemson College. { LIST TWO GAMES HERE 1e Argyles. field and developed rapidly. One of these was Mercury Athletic Club Ti Sauers for Koyers, Gately for Hurd, of Southwest Washington. It tackled the Mohawks and surprisingly held | Snyder fo rs, Mobr Snyder for Beyers, MoBride for Gately, Litkus Charges also were filed against ¥ | IN NEW YORK NEXT YEAR Hacker and Walter R. Tuckerman. H. Duncan, an end: tolthe effect inut . Havee Athletic Club ran roughshod . . . i Officers of the club are elected by = | Lafayette’s baske - aver the Hrookiand Juniors and won, | them to a scoreless draw. Inspired by that effort, the Mercury crew for 0. Sullivan, Boott for O Gonnalti Mobawh, Ly % 00l Of governors. he played four vears foot ball with} PITTSBURGH. December 4—The pluy two gumes here. moetine Covt Lt nEnrignt broke iiwoush the | pointed carefully for the one-time invincible Indians this year, and at | ers for W, Thomas Dyer for Dunty. Fracer ———— the University of South Dakota be- | i3 (P Hiitoburgh Wil include & Eumne | GHls,LRIYersity on January 18 a Brookland forwards for the first i v s wi _to-0 vic- | for Cox, Havens for Watt, Miliwff for Brown- 1 b ] ame | Georgetow s y Couehdown, ad A ey o qane first | American League Park yvesterday grabbed the laurels with a 3-to-0 v foe Civan 1 s Baras, Bjorkiand for Schofeld. fore coming to Florida. on’ October 20 with Sxracuse, in M"ioue'f Ft.‘ho?lullrze next night. Lafa) eck. running throuzh a broken field, | 1073 Goal from deld—G." Bullivan. Rsforoe—Mr. | Dickson 13 held to have plaved base | York eity. December—8. Dickinson; 13, Villanova: 1. cTossed the Brookiand soal. The| Now, fool ball fans may expect,but Cronin recovered the pigskin at Thorp (De La Ealle). UmpireoMr. Nugent ball with Terre Haute of the Western | The announcenient added that the 3. X losers never threatened seriously. many more unlimited weight elevens | the Indians’ 36-yard line. A forward (Holy Cr;:!\ 'm“m""_—m . e . Toagne | contest probably would be played at | Moryvian: 10, 81 — to embark upon the champlonship pass was grounded. Hurd they ' %0w2). Time of pe ague i n. the new stadium of the New York | are Catholioc University at Washing. r!m:]o ,\thl-’u; ()'I‘ub of Hyattsville quest. What Mercury has done other | dropped back to the 44-yard line and Florida officials contend that apy American Leagué base ball club. . Georgetown st Washingten: 20, Navy and Sherwood Athletic Club battled teams believe they can do. AS ! held the ball for a placement effort. 1 T professional base ball on the part of ' —— 4 ’ t0-6 score ot Langdon. Both result, Washington probably will have | Sullivan eent his toe into the ov ARMY- PLAYER BREAKS | Dickson was played prior te January| DENVER, Colo. Decomber 4.—Fred| Wamtiaatos sol Sbons: 11 Kot oy confincd the tacks to run- more and better elevens in the field | and it safled high toward goal. Afte: ARM IN BIG CONTEST" !1 of this year, when the conference’s | J. Murphy, former Yale gridiron star, | Johem: 22, Trinity at Hartford. b lays. next year. asuring an abundancs of | traveling & little more than half th 1= g fule on Drofessionalism became af- | has resigied as foot ballcoach at the | Amberst st Ambers § . competition for the coveted title. distance, it began to D sharply 5. M her 4.—Tt ! fectiv TUniversity of Denver. Press - o e (n Nictic diwh sufpried the o The dercury team clearly deserves | and finally struck the crossbar. It m‘:“(;;"\!gfi"fik- N D e NEW YORK, December 1.-—Auother | Duncan's case is being investigated. | nees Al alovasiciyen heitn s Sate) ‘m‘llu“-‘ iient: Setrctennlie e Quenine ran vhey 1o ~Jaurels, which were garnered | hobbed across to the far side for the | 158, dYCTORT Apiines wnd the 3d | Diespect has been added to the list Little Indians ragged in frustrate an aerial attack. trying to Eagle Athletic ub, champion of Alexandria, wants io meet Havoe Athletic Clul of this city. Manager Nowland of the Eagles may bhe addressed at 1011 Queen street, 120-pound {Hvan {through wthe medium of a 44-yard | placement kick made by George Sul- in the second period of the fray. The southwest boys outplayed the erstwhile champions in the first three quarters of the game and gave them a good battle in the la: hey outrushed and outkicked their op- ponents and matched them on de- points. The Mohawks endeavored to match the Mercury's points . early in the third period, but Deakins’ drop-kick for goal from the 48-yard line was ehort. Before that time and until the fina] quarter, the :‘llwgsr\vpre ul;?il‘):; on the defense. oy the Mercury made of probable to { Corps resulted in one bad injury to|geneill as head coach of foot ball at an Army player. Capt. 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 try- ing to continue to play when he could | Columbia TUniversity. No names are mentioned, but admission that he is coach of ‘a “certaln New England college” and that “his teams.have itwice defeated Columbia on South Field” leads about evervbody to con- iclude that the new prospect is Percy Buck | ~ A Christmas Treat Alexané or telephone at [P and time again, ¥, - | barely move his arm, but others, see- |y, = Alexandr: between 8 am. and |feRse lite miserable for the Mohawk Secliing his bondition, prevailed on him m‘“‘:;“;‘;"‘,[gx'n‘:_g“éflshm e @eot | Mawks Take Sporting Chamce. fondars. The Hawkp WOTC oft prac- | leave the contest. < dell was pretty much of a unanimous ! g b or gz pts 3 = most | . < n of Joe aReutin et I e B0l | o acert in' tujland)they; found ic (aln ‘ARMY QUINT WILL PLAY Brooks as coach at Willlams he was pound class. Challenges m: phoned to Adams 1516, ¥ be tele- rendon Baptists should be credited with a 12-to-7 win ver Cherrydale Thanksgiving day. instead of 'having a 0-6_defeat harged against them. The Baptists insist ona of their players, onside at kick-off, scored a touchdown when he fell upon the kicked ball after it had crossed the Cherrydale goal = CRIQUI INJURES HANDS; MUST REST SIX WEEKS im _they PARIS, December {.—Receipts from | game Indians, however. They elected Criqul. | the bout between Eugene ¥French bantamweight champion, and Billy Matthews of England here last Saturday night amounted to 265,000 it it was knocked to the ground for | 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. OSAKA, Japan, December 4.—The all-star American base ball “team touring Japan defeated tha Kyote league, 1§ to 0. here. The Amer cans got fourteen hits and made one their only real scoring opportunity. Late in the fourth period Schofield. Mohawk quarterback, gathered {n the pigekin fumbled by Martino of Mer- cury and ran from his 12-yard line to Mercury'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 rushes failed, but the Mo- hawks were willing' to try for victory or nothing. They could easily have rushed the ball to a favorable posi- tion for a try at goal from field that, if negotlated, would have tied th score. That was not wanted by the to forward pass on their last down. The ball was thrown across the goal line, but before a Hawk could get to a touchback. Mercury Immediately punted and the final whistle was| sounded as the Mohawk receiver was downed at mldflel&. Mercury twice tried to score before it got its winning. points. Follow- dians™ 35-yard line. Here the Mo- hawke 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 Hawk 11-yard line, but suffered a 15-yard | charged the opposition. to open the way for plunges. ~o Versatile Play Shown. Neither team was versatile in its play. | The Mercurys resorted to a line shift that was not worked fast enough to that its line out- mean much, but s e o bucks, varled by occasional end runs, were employed by the Mohawks. There was little forward passinc tried and neither team offered a deceptive D‘ng this nature. The Mohawks made in four of ten heaves and the Mercurys in one of three. Six of the Mohawk passes were attempted in the last period. Despite a luck of pelished play, the game was replete with thhrills and Wholly entertaining to the 7,557 fans who paid thelr way into the park. It was enjoyed by quite a number of others, too, who were guests of the con- tending teams. There were long runs contributed by Hurd and Beyers of the Mercurys, and Schofield of the Mohawks. These three backs were the outstanding Licarione, checking many Mercury attacks. Fach team , substituted-frequentiy in the line and all of those employed by Mercury performed creditably, Mercury, as it played yesterday, was; a better team than its opponent, far i | SCHEDULE OF 17 GAMES WEST POINT, N. Y.. December 4.— Seventeen games have been listed for the Army basket ball teRm, as fol- lows: December—9, Trinity: 13, St. John's Col- ; 16, Conneoticut Aggles; 20, Columbia. 0, Lehigh; 13, Krox; #4, Bt Francis’ College; 27, Celgate; 31, Amherst. ‘ebruary—3. Springfleld; i "{, {::h’t:‘: ;‘!‘n‘;: ‘versit 10, Pittsburgh; Union, ‘and 84, Navy, at Annapolis. HARVARD TO HAVE BUSY SEASON ON THE WATER CAMBRIDGE, Mass., December 4. Harvard rowing) dates for the 1023 seagon have been announced as fol- lows: May 5, Harvard-Princeton-Annapolis at Princeton, varsity and freshmen crews; 12, second varsity crew, M. 1. June 22, Harvard-Yale, varsity, sec- ond varsity, combination and fresh- men crews at New London. : PLAY FOR SOCCER TITLE. jplaced in charge of the squad for 1921. He immediately introguced the {Houghton system at Williamstown and was successful in winming the ,‘-uma Three" championship for Wil- llams for the first time in twenty vears. Another succesaful season was enjoyed. by the. Purple this season. Wendell is said to be held in high favor at Columbia. . Mention of Wendell's name i con- nection with the vacancy lengthens the-list of probable coaches to five. For some days past the name of Earl J. (Greasy) "Neale, Washington and Jefterson coach, has been coupled with the job, as has the name of George Foster ~ Sanford, ' Rutgers ,v:o;\rh, Wwho once before shouldered the responsibility of turning out a foot ball winner at Columbli. 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 treshman teams at Morningside. l BUYS ENID BALL CLUB. ident (eorge Meuhiebach of the Kan-. sas City American Association cluh, has purchased the Enid, Okla., club of the Western Association, The deal includes ten players, the buildings and a lease on the grounds. Desiring to- give our patrons and friends a real holld: treat, we took advantago of an opportunity to secure a quan- tity of BLUE BUITINGS at a very exceptional price. . Knowing every man nesds a Blue Suit to complete his wardrobe, we are going to tailor to your measure a high-grade, fast color Blue Suiting at this special price of . We have also_selected from our stock a nuwmbsr of fauey suitings and overcoating to be offered at this special price. An ‘early visit to our new home, 514 Twelfth Street, Just il M S o e ing an exchange of kicks shortly |Players of the erigagement. T.; 26, Harvard-Cornell, varsity and jow ¥ will be I 2 after the start of the game, th 1- { big Mohawk fullback, with hia excellent e . below ¥ Street, will a profitabls ons for you. AMERICAN NINE WINS. |lengors marched 40 yards io the ia- |defensive work, was responsible for |{reshmen crews. varsity seconf efew | y\NgAS CITY, Decomber 4—Pras- 5 2 o- Fall Dnu and Tuzedo Suits hand-tailored by Omohundro’s clever tatlors at special holiday prices. - error. The Japanese got no hits and % e e ; made eight errors. Y Merg, Eround was regained | fcate. It garned iis title fairly and| Flevens of Pierce and Brent —————— . 2 e : & kick from the 28-yard k. squarely ani ymb-lblydv‘v'lill b«:hmment o :,choolnl were‘mto mau at Ln?p ':",’,‘; MITCHELL VS. WHITE. YOURTAIIDR ' t ts laurels du e remain- |tion plaza this afternoon 3 et PURDUE RETAINS PHELAN. G. Sullivan Kicks Goal dor of the present season. But it will |o'clock to decide the soecer cham-| NEW YORK. December 4.—Richie . R > LAFAYETTE, Tnd. December 4.— Announcement has been made hers ‘The second perlod was not very old ‘when George Sullivan put his tesm in the lead, never to be head Mer- have to prepare carefully for next year. The Mohawks are certain to attempt a “come-back’” and there will be several plonship of the eastern dlvision of the municipal playgrounds. To- day's winner will face Monroe School, Mitchell of Milwaukee and Charlie White of Chicago have been matched to box fiftaen rounds here on Decem- that Jimmy Phelan had signed a con- . tract to coach the.Purdus foot ball | cury had the ball at midfiald at the lother formidable aggregations gunn western division champion, Wednes- ?ll’ 15. Mitchell and White, who are » for’ hred- vesrs: - | start of, the. quarter and rushéq to a | for-the title riow. reposing'in- Southwest [day in the firat of threv. games far jleading contenders for the Ilight. ffl"’m’?fie'fi?z?gf :::Sfi. S ;m :own.. Q’;"nen Martino fumblied, %mlnnm * g the city title. poni ~“Fweight title, will box at 135 pounds. \ > P 514 12th SLN. W. Just Below F St.