Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. in Dixie Are (This In the second of Mr. Perry's Well Fixed. serfew of two articles giving n survey ®t the prospects of the leading foot ball teams in the east, middle west and Houth). BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NE impression derived from a middle west and the south i O hmphaslzcd this year than in 1922. concerned, at least five elevens give p: survey of gridiron prospects in the s that the element of exciting coms petition among various important elevens will be more strongly So far as the western conference is romise of greater strength, with per-| haps. other members destined to be extremely formidable. As with the castern champions, Princeton, the big ten king, lowa, starts the season with a shattered front. Tegulars who contributed greatly to eserve material, including members sing quality, but when stars o holes difficult to fill problem on his hands. CHICAGO, which loses only two reg- | ulars frow’ the 1922 team, Strohmeir and Fletcher, should present a strong front. There are some fine freshman play vailable to fill up the chinks. £g continues as coach. MICHIGAN—The Wolverines ouly three regulars. They are the late Bob Kirk, an end: Goebel, an £nd, and Cappon, the powerful back. There is an array of splendid mate rial. The outlook therefore is splen did. Fielding Yost is again in charge WISCONSIN—In the loss of Tebell Willfams, Barr and Gibson, Badger brospects get something of a Jjolt. But the replacement material is sald 10 be high class. Ryan of Dartmouth has succeeded John Richards as pach. Outlook problematical. ILLINOIS—Has lost only two regu- lars. With fiftecn letter men back and reserves of high quality avabla- ble Tllinois should go far. Bob Zupkke remains as coach, MINNESOTA—Coach Biil Spaulding begins his second year as coach with material upon which he spent a great eal of formative cffort last year, nder Iarl Martineau the brilliant | Vackfleld star, captain this year, thei &ophers should begin to show re sults, OHIO elev rs lose STATE-—~Her another n upon which the coach worked Tast car with an eve to the future Lr. Wilee advises the writer he has ¢ighteen letter men returning with fine freshman material. The outlook is good. NORTHWESTER ulars, but the new ma best in vears. Glenn Thistle begins second year as coach. . PURDUE—Also loses five Xew material gives hope of u ten stronger than last vear, which is nc saying a great deal. Jim Phelan re- | madins as couch NOTRE DAME—Knute Writes that the material at ¥nd compares favorably with that ©f recent yvears and that he hopes 1o develop ‘an eleven well up to the | standard INDIANA—The Hoosiers arc not rtegarded as strong candidates for conferer honors, although experi- | mental work done last vear may be | carried forward by Coach Ingram of the Navy, With surprising results. Strong Teams in South. | % In the southland Georgia Tech. | Georgia and Auburn. annual gridiron | Spaders in Dixie, may~be joined before the season is over by outfits quali- fied to share the prestige of these in- stitutions, They are on their wayy south of the Mason and Dixon line | and results are already beginning to show GEORGIA TECH—Every Wion will find a letter man claiming it. Losses of strong backfield men, particularly Red Barron, will be com- pensated b best freshman ma- terial the Atlanta institution has ever I nown. Among these are lvan Wil- ams, Wycoff, Reeves and Carter Bar- Willilam Alexander remains as Whaite regulars, Rockne South line posi- VANDERBILT—Retains practicall all of the star players who reach their peak against Michigan last year. McGuigan expects to put forth a formidable ecleven. AUBURN—Boozer Pitts, aw coach, must overcome grievous| backfield ~ loses resulting through graduation of the great Shircy, Shir- ling and Gibson. Ford and Peterson vemain and Willingham. a former star, is reported to be ready to return The line made up ma of veterans GEORGIA—O available for this year's stars as Welchel, Boney, Vandiver. Thompson, Post, Anderson, Mulvihill and Collings have been graduated. Woodruff, who succeeds Herman Stegeman as coach, has a tough job on his hands, The schedule is Tigorous. WASHINGTON AND LEE—The Gen- erals have nine letter men to draw _upon and some fine material from strong freshman squad. Jimmy 9 Dehart begins his second ar as coach. Seven regulars have been graduated. Outlook a toss up. NORTH CAROLINA—The Tar Heels, which went through 1922 unbeaten by any southern eleven, have retained their line, but the Fetzer brothers, aches, must develop back field re- ements if the team is to repeat its 2 showing. RGINIA—Greasy Neale, who be- gins_his coaching career at the Uni- versity of Virginia, will find a dozen | Jotter men available. The coach's chief problem will be development of two wing men. Otherwise the outlook is fine. SEWANEE—Coach Bennett has not decided what the outlook is. Quite a few men of one-year experience are available. TENNESSEE—Twelve letter back, fifteen 1922 scrub men and ty.promising freshmer (Coprright 1823.) Auburn’s | five regulars arc eleven. Such men thir- ARMY WITHHOLDS SITE FOR BENEFIT CONTEST BAN FRANCISCO. September T The use of the assembly cuarters at Fort MacArthur, San Pedro, Calif., for proposed fifteen-round fight between Jack Dempsev and Tommy Gibbons for the benefit of the disabled ve: erans has been denied by the War \Department, Maj. Gen. Charles G. “Morton, commanding the 9th Corps Area. notified the promoters here today. Maj. Gen, Morton said that the laws of the state permitted only four-round contests between mon- professionals, and it was not the in- tention of the War Department to ppose public opinion in the state by gtrmmmg such a contest. INDIAN FOUR TO PLAY IN POLO PRELIMINARY | PHILADELPHIA, September 7 l The local fall polo season starts at the Philadelphia Country Club today, when an all-Philadelphia team meets the Tigers of Indiana in a match that js_preliminary to the international tournament. to begin here tomorrow. The Indlan four is composed of Count De Madre, Maj. Jaswant Singh Mej. E. G. Atkinson and Col. Jag'n- dar_Stngh. The Philadelphia_team members are George H. Earle, 3d, Alferd E. Col- lins. Lowberstokes and Barclay McFadden. NET STARS WITHDRAW. GREENWICH, Conn. September 7. —Three of the crack Australlan tens nis players withdrew from the annual invitation tennis tournament here on acecount of the Japanese carthquake John B. Hawkes, who received word that his father was killed, notifled the committee that he must retire. Forth. with _his companions, 1. N. McInnes agd W. B. Schlesinger, in deference to him, also announced their retires ment. Japanese players, among them Shimizu, also retired. The Hawkeyes have lost seven the success of the eleven last year. of the freshman team, are of prom- i three years' standing depart they leave Howard Jones, who continues as coach, has a / oA CROss MO L oarons saLL o tur FAULTS What are the averase the commoncs player's serving? MANUEI;UALONSO‘ m e commonest its the average service are sending the scc- ond ball too weakly, sending both balls as hard as possible. always placing the serve in the same posi tion so that the receiver knows just where to expect it, not putting any twist on the ball, and making “foot faults.” I think that it is very im- portant that the first service should be used as a gauge toward making the second one correct. Don'’t them both equally hard, but if t first is out, judge from it how to put the second one in. Never send a weak second ball over, however, as it is a sure point for a good op- ponent. Change the placing of them; never let the receiver know where it is coming. Always put some twist on your serve, as without it, unless you are exceptionally tall, a service is worth- less. Don'’t fall into the habit of making gau | foot faults, as in teurnament play these will count against you. If vour foot touches the base line or it your rear foot crosses the line hefore the racquet strikes the ball it is a foot fault, and even though your service is otherwise perfect counts as a fault (Copsright 19 LOTS OF INTE THE EVENING STAR, WA'SHII“IGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923, oot Ball Outlook Bright in Mid-West and South : Virginia flas a Strong Squad GREAT GAMES PROMISED IN WESTERN CONFERENCE Iowa’s Championship Team Is Only One to Suffer Great Losses—Most of Prominent Elevens PEERLESS TO PLAY HOFFMAN TAILORS nine will go over to for an encoun | Peerless 4 Alexandria tomorrow ter with the Hoffman will start at 4 o'clock. Burdine or Brayton will do the pitching for the Peerless team. A game for the Peerless North 7794-W. S| by 1 Sunday sought management. is S r Spring and Gaithersburg dia- mond agsgregations will-meet on the former's ficld Sunday afternoon in the fourth game of a series of five ver Spring has won two and Gaithers- burg one. All three have been battle St. Stephen's ball team is going to Alexandria Sunday afternoon to seck revenge on the Cardinals. In their last meeting the Cards won, 3 to 2 Play will begin at 3 o'clock. Georgetown AN-Stars will enter- tain the Prince Georges nine on the Tenlevtown diamond: tomorrow afters noon at 3 o'¢lock. Both teams have been playing fine ball recently. Herzl A. €. tossers will go to Con- gress Heights Sunday to play the Athletic Club team of that place at 1 o'clocky and Rinlto ninex are listed Sunday at 11 oclock on diamond No. 2 of the Monument Lot Wolf and Ottenberg will be the op- posing pitchers Irving for a . mine hax two hard row, but both ou its home Jrrow the Plaza will play ipha and_on Sunday will up with the White Havens Plaza gam field the hook be host in @ dou- Benning A. C. wi e ble bill Sunday, play ington Heights and Henderson A. (. in that order, the fipst game being booked for 1 o'clock Greenwood Slash Cats of Glen Allen, Va, want a game with a local team of the unlimited class for Sep- in Washington. Address Hamilton at Glen Allen. Grov assure opposition of the best He i he says. Potomae A. C. followers were dis appointed in that rain prevented ne with the Shamrock Juniors ye: and are anxious to bool other clash with the Young Gree [ILLINOIS RELAY TEAM ' T0 SEEK WORLD MARK eptember 7.—The 11 ub’s distance run new world record relay saturday Olympic tr Wilco A YORK A thietic will seek the 00-meter noon in the pre d carnival of the nkee dium er miler. go team, presen o of the Tay The 6.000 of nutes 402 established in 1919 Club of Sweden —_— MUNY NET PLAYERS PLAN ORGANIZATION | NEw | ners 3 of ; ; A will which e world's four-mile re neter record conds, was i 1 se | the T. J. Gota | Municipal tennis players have » form 1 m | progress loval At n the ans to ti meeting a committee was named a last night at Spald g constitu and by next ather M committee are Mrs. ¢ ton and H. L. Shep: to model the of the municipal o Louis, of which D istant secretars of of the National 1 | formerly was head | _Col. Wait C. Johnson { Dovyle, sponsors for E ation, attended sio) pe D. Rathger hairmar is H D. Hald L. Nor- wrd, ut that after ganization of ight F. Davis war and president inis Association and Louise 1 the muny or- ast night's ses- teams m United States Canada and Mexioo. RSECTIONAL GRID GAMES THIS SEASON By the Associated Pre N eastern elevens figuring in a the south and middle west. EW YORK, September 7.—Intersectional gridiron rivalry will be re- newed during the coming season on a larger scale than ever, with score or more battles with teams of The United States Military Academy has scheduled five of its nine games with opponents from other sections of the countr intersectional games booked; Harva Yale has three rd has confined its schedule to east- ern elevens, but Princeton, ending a two-year rivalry with Chicago, will oppose Notre Dame in what promis games of the season. A lixt of the more important in- wectional dates follows: Sep- mber 29, Army versus Tennessee, at West Point. October 6, Maryland versux Penn- sylvania, at Philadelphia; _ Army versus Florida, at West Point; Yale versus North Carolina, at New Haven. October 13, Yale versus Univer- sity of Georgia, at New Haven: Coigate versus Ohjo State, at Co- Jumbus. Ohio: Chicago versux Car- negle Tech, at Chicago; Syracuse versus University of Alabama, ut Syracuse; Army versus Notre Dame, nt West Point. October 20, Army versus Ala< bama Poly, at West Point: Prince- ton versus Notre Dame, at Prince- ton. October 27, Pennsylvania versus Centre, at Philadelphia; Wash! ton ‘and Jeflerson versus Detroit, mt Detroit; Boston College versus Marquette, at Boxton. November 10, Army versus Ar- kansas Aggles, at West Point; Penn State versus Georgia Tech, at State College, Pa.; Yale versus Maryland, at New Haven. November 17, St. Louis Univer- alty versux West Virginia, at Mor- gantown, W. Va. November Syracuse Nebrawkn, at Lincoln, Neb. November 29, Vermont Marquette, at Milwaukee. RITOLA WILL COMPETE IN WILCO A. A. GAMES NEW YORK, September Willie Ritola, crack Finnish-American long- distance runner, will compete in the Wilco A. A. games. He will run in the 5,000-meter race, one of the fea- tures of the pre-Olympic track and fleld carnival, tomoriow at the Yankee Stadium. Ritola will compete against suoh stars as R. Earl Johnston of ts- burgh, mnational five-mile champion; Verne Booth, Johns Hopkins; Johnny Romig, former Penn State ru Jimmy Henigan, Boston, and Payne, Ohio State. t versus versus FIREMEN IN BIG GAME. W_ YORK. September 7.—The New Kork fire department's bal team, accompanied by a delega- tlon of firemen and other fans, headed for Chicago today, where, beginning Monday, they will play the depart- ment teams of that city in a series of threo games. The proceeds of the Saries il be donated o the Chicago firemen's mutual ald fund. base | es to be one of the most interesting iDANFORTH NOW HERO | TO ST. LOUIS FANS ST. LOUT Dave Danforth Mo. September couthnaw pitcher for the St. Lo Americans, has won the title of “gamest man in base ball,” in the eves of local fans Danforth, who pended because of charges that he had tampered with base balls, dem- onstrated conclusively, according to local fandom, that the charges were unjustified when he succeeded in holding the New York Americans to three hits, despite the fact that fifty- six balls were used during the game and virtually every other pitch was with a new ball. President Johnson of the American League declared Danforth has & “mania’ doctoring” ball$ and at time even his teammates and fans suspected him of ‘using illegal methods. ~Despite this, Dan- forth has fought on without. losing h w l recently was sus- ank Severcid, catcher, says the suspicion against Danforth was be- cause the southpaw throws a natural ‘sailer.” “Danforth’s work all season has been clean,” said Severeid. “He has one of the best fast balls I ever saw, It hops upward and the batter thinks it must be a ‘sailer” He can make a brand-new ball hov. His hop ball is nothing spectacular. but it is so tard to ‘pitch that batters conclude he must be cheating.” 3 LIBERTY'S PLANS JOLTED: Rain prevented the Liberty A. C. from holding its field day and base ball double-header at American League Park yesterday afternoon. The affair will ‘he staged September | 26. Tickets which were sold for yes- terday will be good for the new date. 1 Tomorrow BASE BALL ™53, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York Tickets on sale Spaulding’s, 613 14th St. N.W., from 8:30 A‘.“l'?\.a 5:00 P.M, Reserved Beats for Sat. & D, on_Sale Tailors that | run ¥ [hopes of Tt is planned | friendly nation has be over- whelmed by a catastrophe of na- ture unparalleled in history and the United States is asked by the President to raise the sum-of $5,- 000,000 for relief work in Japan. In what better way can golfers of Washington show their true spirit—the spirit which made the national open championship of 1921 the greatest ever held—than by doing their bit to assit Japan? Without question any of the local clubs would be glad to put on such a tournament. th 'PRO GOLF TOURNEY HERE BY W. R. McCALLUM. ERE'S an idea for all you golf bugs to show your generosity in the way of assistance for stricken Japan. Promote a coli tournament for professional players about Washington to which an admission fee will be charged. Put up a purse or a few cups and invite all the leading pro golfers of the east to com- pete in either a one-day or a two-day event. Raffle off caddying privi- leges as they were raffled off during the war when exhibitions were given for the Red Cross. Put up a special prize or two for the first local pro in the tourney. Nothing claborate, for the professionals want to offer tllu-vn services free in this cause, but just something to show the winne class The idea is not original with the writer. It originated in the minds of Bob Barnett, nial professional at Chevy Chase und Fred McLeod, the popular and fine playing pro at Columbia. E men belleve it would go across with a bang Their ideas have not y lized in u definite sugge big tournament with the proceeds to g0 to hte rellef of Japuan through the Amcrican Red (ross, but they Want to do something big and they invite the golters of Washington to offer suggesti and dol nal An event of this kind would re- in putting the thing across. . Sug quire considerable detailed work, gestlons sent to the writer or tele- but there are in Washington men phoned to him at Main 5000 will be trained in just such work——the wealcomad, me men who made the open of Local golfdom contributed many 14921 such a success. nd although thousands of dollars for the Amer- it:could not possibly be arranged can Red Cross during the war in for a fortnight or mo, its succegs a series of exhibition matches § would be assured, without doubt which Chick Evans, Jock Hutenin Barnett and MeLeod belie the =on, Jim Barnes, and sev al othe) toplinérs of professional golf in leading professionals Bear the east and poxsibly & few from including the competitive maste: the west would be glad to pay Walter Hagen.. Hundréds of ao1 OWn expenses to come to Wash- lars were paid for the privilege ington. 1o play in such an event of caddying for one of these stel- Probably it should not be held lar luminarles of the golfing we until after the national amateur SNa MR’ Goln ot the sealin championship which ends Septem- paid for the winning ball ber but whenever it is held, The United States is not now the emergency will still be there war, and the spirit which and Japan and the United States possible these generous contribu- will be glad to welcome anything tions has, in a measure, subsided golfdem might do. But the emergency here. A | Think it -and act ! EDAVIS TOPS JUNIORS |MISSES HIS GOLF DRIVE, 5 ON COLUMBIA'S LINKS BUT MAKES HOLE IN TWO s. over, golfers veteran player of 1 Country opines that the drive hasn't all to do with the playing of a golf h Moxby should know. for the ther day he missed his drive at fourteenth ho ctor general of ra o first junior champion ¢ te. Club, day. defe fifte col the F. title a Cou Davis e of hix home ed a 160-yard ther n the lost the vester 5 Kellerman year- Kellerman. on r final round the Rola lof the Districts one | 'KANAWHAS TO HAVE PAIR OF GRID TEAMS but i e was always i n K [lerman. He turned 2 up, inereased h frad o 3 v the tenth, only nth and the final s won the I for - play sev hole ast hole | in to d Kanawha Juniors planning to foot Lotk 115 and 120 pound classes this year. Defi- nite plans will je at ing to be held next Tuesday b have ball teams in e the jun the § be medal play the Columbia Dr. W. . Barr, | be under twer and must be junior of members ¢ the District G be ma a meet- night at Golstein unlimited Kuna fhack wit Dorsett, requested the at the club- at 10 o'clock, go out for liated newly elected manag ndidates to report house Sunday when the players their first practice ers of the Washington Go Club will _qualify to- for the club championship, ! by John H. Davidson. An qualifi round will be the h Tabor Johnson embier of the club cham- vionship, and the A. Birney trophy second flight of the titular event York A, C, following a2 me night, is ready to book g the foot ball campaign. Call North 4725. Seven new players were added to the roster at last night's session Emblem A. C. will hold its first foot ball practice of the season Sunday morning at 11 o'elock. Coach F will be in chirge. All players | urged to be at practice Sunday to attend a meeting at 5 street Monday evening sting last 1es for A of LINGS TOPS BA'I;TERSv Raw RAW former Washing- of the sand- he Martinsburg the Bluc Ridge League ust ended, with a erag e played in ninety- n and made hits in times at bat amy; for th Pl 105 zames E Anacositia ing tonight at The first practici day at Fairlawn. 8 Nichols avenue seve be held Sun- N (Clever Colors jSmart Styles Splendid Values good taste. s 259 $£3920 cAt‘Our 72 Hat Stores. TWO WASHINGTON STORES 933 Penna. Ave. | | | | { when he | | | 1copara agles will hold a meet- | KENYON WILL COACH FRESHMEN AT G. U. William €. Kenyon of Manchester, H., has been appointed coach of freshman athletcs at Georgetown. This was announced at the Hilltop this morning. He wlll report here in a few days to take charge of freshman foot ball. During his four vears in Blue and Gray athletics Kenyon with a uniform brilifanc not been surpassed at the stitution. He started off in foot as a candidate for end. annexed a varsity berth up a successful season by winning 4 positipn on the mythical south Atlantic team. He repeated his work as a star flankman the following year and again won a berth on the honor list A shortage of backfield developing during his third year, he was tried out at fullback. "In this position he proved one of the great- est ground-gainers Georgetown has had since the days of Costello and Gilroy. ~His work was so distin- gulshed that he won wide all-Am fcan mention and was selected by Hugh Fullerton as his first choice for All-American fullback. He wound up his foot ball career last fall. Kenyon's ‘hase ball talents were even more marked. - He-stepped into the varsity line-up as a catcher in his first year. - His reputation behind the bat earned him selection on near- ly every all-intercollegiate team for four years straight. Meanwhile big league scouts were looking him over and before he finished school he had recelved offers from nine big show managers. Feeling that he needed minor league seasoning before trying to make ‘the big-league grade, he signed this spring with ‘Toronto of the International League and within a few weeks was out in the van of the swatters in that circuit. He was pounding the ball for an average of 341 when his arm went dead on him He had contracted a cold in that val- able member while in training amp and he never got rid of it Unable to throw a ball to second, he simply retired from the game, Kenyon, in addition to taking care of the coaching burden, will matricu- late in law school. Frior to coming to Georgetown he was the athletic luminary of Man- chester High and Allen Prep. DEMPSEY HAS FEW HOBBIES IN TRAINING ted Press A SPRINGS ack that has and wound material ARATOC emb 7 Y hobbies t Dempse in his tr or time of aining camp so many ried. The champion most of the tends strictly to the busin getting b re no £s But ays cards himself into t he sparring visitors, like v with his partners or fa- he puts in o train - Demp- for his Gibbon of m re rom round kid, | dogs owns, or his spare time emptir some newcomer to his mena At Great Falls, Mont.. w sey conditioned himself by match with Tommy +« wolf cub was the recipient of the title holde enti his pregent training camp tempting to win the cub that was him. His collection o from toy bulls to Germ These canines are the country. Many of Dempsey's Los Angel are at Salt Lake City others on 1 Utah ranch the champion owns His manager, Jack Kearns, also finds nuel space in_ his Oakland. Calif. home for several of Dempsey's dogs Dempsey loves music. He carries a_portable phonograph with him wherever he goes and puts it to con- stant use. On one of hisetrips to New York this year he arrived at his hotel without a ndbag, but with a phonograph in his hand. The champion’s music tastes run to “blues” and jazz numbers a school [ are in some TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. V. ber 7.—The Potomac and She rivers both were very muddy morning. eptem- oah this Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in amy make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th. F. 8410, 1425 P. M. 7443, (9 UR window exhibit tells the story+at-a glance. An unlimited variety of the season’s smartest hats, master creations from our own plant. - Styles that reflect Qualities that are certain:to give splendid service. Prices so reasonable . that our hats stand out.as unusual value, $400 $500 1215 Penna. Ave. performed | He speedily | SPORTS. b O HAS LOST ONLY FOUR MEN FROM 1922 VARSITY TEAM One End Is Only Position That Should Cause Much Worry at Charlottesville—Orange and Blue Has Fine Set of Back BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA faces a difficult foot ball campaign with bright prospects. With only four regulars lost, the varsity squa of 1922 will be almost intact when more than fifty candidates take the field next Monday in the first work-out. And reports from Charlottes ville indicate that men from the second-string list and from the freshma: eleven are ready to fill acceptably the vacant plac Probably the most difficult vacant position Virginia has to fill is th end played by Davis, who was one of the best flankers in the whole south Fenwick, a Western High School lineman before he went to Virginia will be the next most difficult to replace, but it is not thought that the loss of Campbell and Deane is going to be greatly felt. Virginia has back twelve letter men from the 1922 squad. and among them is a splendid nucleus for backfield and line. To put the situatior plainly, Virginia has a set oi fine backs left over irom 1922, while at least two of the men who held down positions behind the line on the freshma eleven are likely 1o make somebody hustle for a regular place in the first-string quartet. Arnold, Maphis Wilson, MeC Walp and Foster re excellent backs. In fact, Arnold is one of the best ground ‘gainers in the section. His running with the ball in 1922 was one of the features of Virginia's season. Little, Taylor, Meek and Ingram are former varsity substitute backs avail- able, while Baldwin, Groseclose and Jones are three backs from the fresh- man squad looked upon as exception- ally good material pecially is much expected of From such an array as thi nia ought to develop about the best quartet it has had behind a line since the great M formed the center of a batter- ing attack which swept the team to victory over Yale in 1910. Blackford to Captain. Staige Blackford, captain, back at his old ition while Tom Hall and Sam due back in uniform to their positions at left Virg 9 with that- will games, but Kinia has tached to technie The first which met 1905 Following the game with ®&inia plays Richmond on ¢ St Joh , October 13: Vi Institute, October 20; October 27. On November {the first away from home game scheduled at Lexington with W ington and Lee, the first time in history of the two institutfons th Virginia has played foot ball there November 10 will find Virginia at Georgia for its third consecutive year while on Thanksgiving day the ar nual contest with North Carolina [to be staged at Chapel Hill 2 x;;v:'vr:{ Virginia believes that | Bht thas a go coach and hat its ma guard. Otto, formgr all-south il e C SR guard from the University of Florid om that the followers of the Orar also Is a likely prospect for a guard |and Blue can ensily eno position, as is Cutchens, another man |deduction that a successful who held down a position on the (i store for their universit scrubs. Bartlet is the best guard|je ro have ac coming up from the Freshman team. | Fred Thesmar is sure to have little al competition for his old position at center. while Chuck Lewis will prove a right capable alternate for the place. Other mén who will b out for the center position are Cole- man Walker and Hunt from the scrubs and Parker from the yearling squad. | To fill Fenwick's place at tackle | Coach Neale is going to have about | as ‘good material as any tutor might | des Not only will Winston, Buck | Weaver and Rainey, good men from | the scrubs, be available, but he will have Jim Weaver, outstanding star tackle on the freshman team < and Wallenstein are other cal ble subs utes of last vear who may put up good fights for one of tI places in the line 3 wing positions really are the ¥ ones that need worry the coaches | g,unrow in the least and probably only one | BOY"iown of these will give them trouble. Diet- | "oy "OF rich is pretty sure to play one end|pounde and play it well, but for the other not much mater is availabl Brown —— and Gates, who had fome varsity ex- dre not looked upon as being near good enough to take does not man v great | potentialit ¥ a lineman from FOR WINDSHIELDS OR BODIES. i Installed While Yod Wait of the nter positions, for 2 men are available, laranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. nbe rsity, and afte many important the contests Vi more interest Virginia Pc n_to any othd: ber 17 will be two schools @ opens its season Septe urman Un follow of all perhaps the ege, is to be v tackle, | Ward nhold are is Neale John | Kellison. who nim Virginia Wesleyan. Kellison a tackie and will be expected to care of the linemen BUD TAYLOR TO TACKLE VILLA AGAIN TOMORROW CHICAGO, September T.—Bud Tay- lor of Terre Haute. Ind. will have second bout champion in months when he meets Pancho fiyweight champion of tb © Hawthorne race track here evening. Villa remained partly use of w cut ear and o because | satisfied with his condi- |West | was take with a Villa world ton idle toda | under ar | says he | tio | “Taylor took a is light Eymnasium rounds. tle men Both work-out in a and boxed will meet are under that atoil notel | Newcorn & Green Choice-of-the- House Sale $50, $55, $60 and $63 Suitings, ” Topcoatings & " Overcoatings Absolutely Nothing Reserved AT THE ONE PRICE Made to Measure HIS is our usual End-of-the-Season opportu- nity event. Every yard of suiting and over- coating we have in stock is embraced in this sale. Tt is an unusual buying occasion semi-annually taken advantage of by our customers and has been the means of creating new customers to appre- ciate the value of our Custom Tailored Clothes, at the same time making a well worth while saving. Order Your Winter Overcoat NOW at this exceptional sav- ing. A small deposit will hold the wanted. same until Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W Open Saturday Until 6 P. M.