Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 77

Big Teams Open South Atlantic Grid MARINES TACKLE V.M. L AT LEXINGTON SATURDAY Elevens, Well Advanced in Practice, Will Be Ready for Early Clash—Former District Schoolboys Doing Well With Penn State Squad. BY H. C. BYRD, LL foot b he south Atlantic section next Saturday after- noon will be centered on the game at Lexington, Va., between i Virginia Military Institute and the Quantico Marines. Not only Is it to be the opening for the larger schools, but it will mark the bcgm{xinz of contests between evenly matched elevens. V. M. L and the Marines undoubtedly stand out this year among the strongest teams in the south Atlantic section and the fact that they are playing their opening game ainst each other indicates that both have confidence in their potential capabilities This opening may be one of the hardest of the shole 1l eyes in th struggle scason Both vanced teams though 11y at this time n praetice about of August, and one been in tou marked. “have be devil over e Institute summer auently bl gridiron workouts hat month or teams to be €0 far , but in this pa fortunate, becau emoly unwise to send players into a game as difficult and strem this one pre to be without ¢ siderabl paration than averag ege team has at this Both Teams Will Be Rea That V. M. I zoing to be ready real battle is know what n by the wch further foot bull | the ad- | ads Ma- mid- as man who h with them re- n working 1ike the Virginia Military wound - up their ugus: conse- e to augurate day of . tha a | its va n advanced is nise ore ¥ for that doing i have 1 upon ol of ¥ both to week will be ¢ lopment of doubt rom tor Aem Eame sually tuke aumstances a to sée a worth-while The Marines nounced _line-u stags of t wdge, form en, Who 1 red of such « e~ allow them contest between advantage have in three i tackle; Lar- for Navy, and ho got their an brilllant led by The game between V. 1 Marines should result in a gre retween two fine fullbacks everybody knows who saw against - Georgetown last yea abeut as good a man behind the 1 8 has eve en on a lo fleld, while White of Virginia Mili- ry Institut: id to be little less foctive. Wi tedly a reat r, to nt. throw the ball and plur and A in ba hs to op- while from r other 1. and t duel | play passes, if ioettge ley, former Central High player, probably will be four second-string backs on | Penn State eleve this year. | ho went to Penn State after | s at T is doing fairly line tring | one Hous graduat well in _—nmsm A —_ - mrm; s eoe— —eeeee e { YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS FIRST RACE $15.40 ~olds up: 5.20, 5, 33, $4.30, second: 117 4.5, King P six fur a3 Mag- Hall, San- D: Orris, Tingling. 1 and My Lorraino Iso ran SECOND RACE. three-vearolds up; about o furlongs—Ethel H, $36.60, $15.20, $9.60, Punctusl, $10.40, $5.20, second; Saver- eign 11, third, Time, 1.00. Rosie , Olivo James, Our Kate, Razon, Jack Pot aud Frippery elso ran. THIED RACE, threcy 80, $3, $2.40, won. second: ‘Get Em, longs—Carrio Moore, Boyetta and Wild | £ won; { | | ear-olds up: six fur- Haran, $3.20, $2.40, third,’ Time, 1173 Deuos also ran. FOURTH RACE, three.year-olds; ene-half furlongs—Cock o' the Roost, 33,7 82,40, won: Horeb, $3.40. 33, Tull ‘o' Fun, $2.80, third. Timo, 1.263.5. | \hrl-;Tfiir!. and Laughing Eyes II also ran. | FIFTH RACE, three-year-oMs up: one milo | and ong-sixteentii—Amelia 8, $16, $6.40, 83.80, won: Bright Trash, $4.20, $5.80, second: »)Hercules, $3.60. third. = Time, 1.48 3.5, Kendall, Verdi Loon. (a)Lucy Kate'and Jellic Son also ran. | SIXTH BACE. claiming; three-year-olds up; ix furlong:—Charles Whitney. $4.80, $5. 32.20, won: Josephino C, $3.80, $2.40, secohi: | Madson, $2.40, third. ~Time, 1.17. Pelicon, Futurette and.Lawn Mower al SEVENTH RACE_thres $6.20, won: Walespa bean, $4.20, thirg May 'Girl, R EIGHTH RACE, three-ysar.olds longs—Streamer, ' $6.20. ° $: Prinoess Myrtle. $5.60, $3.80, $8.60, third. Time, g King B, Mitnie H, Indian Chant and Troitus also e | sz ana | $4.20, second: | LEXINGTON RESULTS FIRST RACE, six furlongs; for three.year. | olds and up—Dr. Hickman, 105 (Parke), $7.80, | 3.90, $3.20. won; Translate, 111 (Pool), $3.50, | { 5290, sccond; Lily M., 105 (Fronck), $3.40, | third, Time, 11225, Great Luck, William A.. Certaln,’ Dust Fiowor, Donges, Esster Bolls, Glyn, Auntie May and Long Grass alsp ran, SECOND RACE; five and a half furlongs; two-year-old maiden fllies—Beautiful Agves. | 113 (Gerner), $5.90, $4.30, $3.70, wo as- ing, 113 (Howard), '$7, $5.40, 'second; Bedina, 118 (Wilson), = $5.90, 'third. _ Time, 1.08. Menage, O'Neide, Biue Bonnet, Madam Vennie, Miss ~ Naptura, ' Sunspot, Betilehem Stoel Mornin's Morning and Swift Water also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile and a_sizteonth: ¥or three-year-olds and up—sZack Terrell, 103 (Povio), $11.20, $5.40, $3.20, won; Fair Orient, 1108 (Bool), $9.30, $5.40, second: Merchant, 108 | [(Boupel), $4.30, ihird. 'Time, 1.47 3.5, *British TLiner, Nency Lane, Smuts, Dancing Spra Mary Beigel. Uncle Velo, Lieut. Col. De- [Honaro and Walout Hall also ran. FOURTH RACE—Three-vear-oids and up; wix_furlongs—Hopeless, 107 (Burke), $7.80, 5420, $3.50, won: Miss Muffins, 103_(McCoy) 51240, $9.20. socond: Pindar Beel, 117 (He ol), $3.80, third. Time, 1.12 4-5. Widgeon, 71da and Lady Madcap ilso rac. FIFTH RACE, three-year-olds and up: mile i0d seventy yards—Rooky Mountain, 104 (Mo- {Dermott), '$13.30, $3.60. out, won; Chacolet, | 08" (Burke), 8280, out, eooond; Trossurer, { F100 (Heupel), out, third. ' Time, 1.42 3.5, Best { (Pl also ran. { 'SIXTH RACE. two-yearolds: uplf_furlongs—Worth More,, $4.20, $2.60, won | five and s I gelsar) Black Golr, 117 second; Alohemy, Time, 1.08 4.5, | ran, | SEVENTH RACE, three-vear-oids and up;| one mile and seventy yards—Neddam, 104 (Pel wic), $6.80, $3.10, §2.70. won; Xlnihfihmdng‘.: u;(’p‘:fi‘ s"in‘?r'd"'fi' T o imtend) (Houpel), $5. L Time, 1. 3 er- 1y Love, !f-.m Chilton, Baladin, Pequot :hv’ Tam, FINN HOLDS MARATHONMARK Hannes Kolehmainen of New York holds the Olympic marathan rec- ord, While racing under the colors of Winland his time was 2 hours 32 min- > ntes 35 45 secondu. | son; {101 | (Rowan), $26.75. $8.55, $5.10, won: Sir Gala-| {mile and one-sizteen HOW TEAMS WILI FACE IN LEXINGTON STRUGGLE ERNGe.. Liversedge MeHenry Lursen Yosition Left E Left Te V.M. L Watking Kle Denton rd.MeCracken I rguson ard. .. Hammend .Right Tackle.Barbour Right End ‘arlton terh Faulkner Attwell Ryder . White iter . G K. A, Kyle Skinner Fellers Chienoski Henry Goetige NATIonAL PuoTOs tight B Fullback group. id April, other fo . ure not doing so scrubs. Casey, ember of the Central High team season, is ith the State freshman squad last Harcy Wilson. playing left half- back at Penn State, {s expected to be of the hiest Lacks of the sea- He was a £0od man a year ago, the Navy in me at Amer- League T ared him be- he had to get started. rem of Penn backfield wi Palm, quar- ho performed e against and Light and Johnson mentioned pair graduated eshy to The “Navy, ol en ate, incidenta nother big stand ball crowds. T} y stand was erected on the the field to seat one now being west side CTenter is building ldle its foot ars ago @ | cast side of The on the 6.600. The pect ae great . the day of . It is ate, lo- to State | | contest thing other t that would draw to State College, has yet to be heard taved hetween Vir- Distitute and Cr versity of resulted in a 11- to-0 victory for V. P. L, and the Blacksburg collegians are not mak- ing any secret of the fact that they expect to turn the trick agaln this year after eighteen years of interlude, { nless Virginia is much stronger than | been in any recent season. EihL }and Chicknoski. The linemen are Skinner, K. Ky iehigan hax hack for preliminary | EMridge, Liversedge and C. B. Kyle. tice the biggest foot ball squad s ever asked to return for work- before the opening of school—sb | Probably Yost does not feel 50| about that early season game ter his great team held to an unex- t Nashville. ure GOES TO ST. JAMES JW YORK, September 15. Widener's St. James, the colt by Ambassador 4th-Bo 2d. undoubtedly earned the class championship of the season by his brilltant victory in the thirty-fourth running of the rich and historic futurity at Belmont Park this after- noon. | Under th sity of Pennsylvania must me” foot ball squad. Its) coaches admit that the team willy possess plenty of weight, speed and oxperience, and when coaches admit that there probably is little else to be desired. N With th ing for the corge | speed | pa O'Link |1y Emblem Reser: ietic Club are DORVAL RESULTS. FIRST RACE, olds and np—Hnighthood. $4.20, $3.95, won; i $3.65, second; Dr, | crushing impost of 130 | pounds and by grace of brilliant | three-year. | handl on the p: ¢ Me- 111 (Wilson), $7.20, T.A‘m." reinstated at Saratoga nru‘.— 76 a térm of six years on the ground, Aile 5 ;]15 3490 | 5t “Jumes held on with bulidog ter 3 RATEBS O el (Jack- throughout t final mercile $3.80, t Time, 1:1235. Joella|drive to win from the Salubra stable Chief Sponsor, Seatag, Duc do Morny, Fluvanna, going away at t Brush Boy and Pravus also ran, . by a & :f}x“t\hlr length.. St SECOND RACE, five and e Lalf furlongs;|J2M€8 conceded from three to four: ighh i{ teen pounds to cverything else of the two-yearolds—Drumstick, 110 (E. Kummer), | brilllant fleld of nineteen that | $3.70, $2.49, 32,35, won: Fleet Prinosss, 109 (Bowan), $3.40 '§2.30, second; Herbertus, 108 (Fields), $3.95, third. Time, 1:06. Briar answered the bugle, and over them all proved his undoubted superiority. | Stveot, Sea Stake, Little Claire, aert Miss Leggo also 7an. i i age bandicap: six fur. He covered the three-quarters of a | | THIRD RACE, al 115 _(E. Kummer), $4.| mile in the excellent time of 1.103% and had the others drunk, dizzy and -Batter Bea, 86, 3: 3. won; New Hampehire, 130 cond; Last One, 106 spent at the end. 2. (Wi . $3.10 ‘Mus- Thirty report for the Emblem Reserve 11 o'clock siz furlongs; fo s | o last Quin: we H ton Preps. ceived by Gro east. day ‘at 10:30 o by nogle, Lincoln ! Club are {this mo: playgrounds. | falo 13 B street northe d 2nd, 114" (Stirling), $5.30. $4.90, second: for the Buffalo: veliness, 112 (Maiben), $5.80, third. Time. in the instead cup, fog Admiral Cary T. Grayson's great three-year-old, My Own, had a prac- (Starpoj, $5.10, ehird. “Time. 1:11 2.5, tical walk over in the widely heralded kallonge'and Doc Gaiety also ran. national trial sweepstakes of a mile FOURTH RACE, one mile and n eighth—|and a half. Because thres of the Shufe Along 117 (E. Kummer, $3.95, $2.10, | ficld against him in this race started out, won: *Despair. 103 (Chaimers). $2.10, 13,7, 8% AN Tt atien, . My ouf, second; *Red Wing (8eld), 102 (Bharpe). | (i, NG Kold cup of two miles, My out thrd. ~Time, 1:6385, Red Stono else| OWN had to conquer nothing more B SOMMSE formidable than the Greentree stable's EIFTH RACE. one milo and seventy yards; | filly. Untidy. three.year-olds and up—Chloris, 108 (Wells), | mile and @ balf wi $7.25, $3.10. $2.60. won; King's Court, 109|gallop for My Own, (Wilson). $3.80," 3870, second; Procyon, 113)126 pounds and broke Farl ‘x:oy‘.; » $2.50 third. Time, 1:32-5, Azrael|long losing streak. Though he only and War Tenk also ran. {buck-jumped home in the indifferent 5 he indifferen e AOF, wile snd tweoly yards:itime ‘of 2:32 1-5, My Own proved ¥ st s 5t e woumme. o 39| conclusively that he has every right | to meet Zev for the honor of raeing | Papyrus in the match race at Bel- :41. Black Hackls, Patohwork Dixle Dick|M¢nt Park on October 20. and_ Ring Rosio alse’ ran, | The Salubria stable showed SEVENTH RACE, threeyear-olds and up:‘lent sportsmanship under th one mile and onesixteenth—Rex Gaiety. 107 |{cumstances in participating (Purrington), $17.10, $9.70, $8.20, won; Water | national trial sweepstakes Willow, 109 (Maiben. $10.25, $6.80, second:|of in the Jockey Club gold Mary Jane Bakor, 115 (Bowan) $6.10, third.| which My Own had been especlally Time, 1:482.5. Debadou, Antiphon Fannie Nail,'Draftsman and Spectacular Girl also ran. DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS TIRST RACE, about five furlongs; three. varolds up—Roy O, 109 (MoDermott), 38, 3.90, 13!0. ‘won; Bobby Allen, 110 (Corey), $3:90, $3, second; Jota, 108 (Burger), $3.60, third,. Time, 1.02. " Tricks, Remlap and Lady FSEobND RACE, abou ongs . about five furlc ; three- sear-olds up—Littio Loss, 104 (Stovons), $6.05, $3.30. $2.50, won; Floralia, 102 (Renzetti). $10.35, $4.70, second; Charlie Summy, I (Foden), $3,60, third, Time, 1.02 1.5, Flying Boauty,'Runlelgh, Skue, Busy Bob also ran. THIRD RACE, about five furlos ; for three. yeatolds and up—She Dovil, 169 (arsia); $92.40, §7. 85,26 won; ‘Pikesville, (Tay lor), $4.60, $3.60, second; Assumy 1 (Stovens), '$5.16, 'third. Time, 142, Mack Garner, Service ly Binmere snd Val- pointed. “No one who saw him run todyy, co question the probability that he would as easily have beat- en all opposition in the two-mile cup race. Admiral Grayson sacrificed $4,300, | Judec be deciding to have a_show-down as | hames 7 to the respective merits of Zev and | Roland C. My Own. The latter made many | beagles. friends vesterday, who will be pre- |pared to back him with good coin of the realm if the committee, as it should, insists upon a meeting. BELMONT RESULTS terriers. George dogs. H. FIRST BACE. six furlonge; for thrae-yesr- olds and up——Silk Tassol, 108 :x.'.gi:)f'o to (baliatna 3 1% oo o Dimasadaies 5 L 10 5, saoeti 17 (MoAtee), 1 to 5, third. Time, 1.3 2.5, ious, Chesterbrook, May Blossom sad i Poguus wiso ren. : , SECOND RACE, steeplechase; two miles {105 Cbomers), 13" 15 %, "t b i (Barrett show. i“.v Lad; entine D'Or also _ran, FOURTH RACE, about six and one-half fur- longs; three.year-olds and up—Gszinta, 100 (Martin), $4.40, $3.55, $2.90, won; Game Scrapper, 106 (Bryson), $8, $4.70, 'second; !thg Ford, 107 (Foden), §3.30, third, Time, 196 58, Fox Glove, Flea and Lady Hesrt aiso ra FIFTH RACE, about six and one-half fur- longs; three-yea: uj , 104 (Er- rickson). $5.50, .30, won:' Dentaria, 107 (McDermott). $2.90, d; Scraps, (Fodon). $8.2b, Time, 1.95 £5. Refermer and withim also ran. RACE, _three.year-olds up: sbeut soven furlongs—Wild Flower, 110 (Moo $11.70, $5.70. $3, (Watrous), der, 103 ¢ 1,38 2.5, also ran, SEVENTH RACE, yel will be held. od, THIRD RACE, the Futurity; for two-year- olds, flles and ooltebl: Jumes, 130 (MoPas gart), 7 to 1, 3 %o 1, 8 to 5, wom: Flu- Yauas, 117 (Babin), 6 to 1, 3 to 1. second; Sun Pal, 117 (Carroll), 10 to 1, third. Time, Dare , I o, .60, _won; Zita v. Thiers, o Dista, Lad and Thordals also ran. FOURTH RACE, the Jockey Club gold_cup; o6-yoar-olds * and - up—Homs g A ettifogger, 114 (Thurber). 4 to 1, TE 15" Riniks, “Maa Heeer also ren. RAGE, the Nati stakes; for three- WQH.I o Tfl.zr‘::.' and i axd & half. 138 "(Seade), vflfi'fis MeAtos), ‘out, out, Thor, av o three-year-elds up; 3 101 (o Teonid, ger), $7.80, $3.90, $2.80, won; Oakling, FStarnape. 39,10 85, covont Rolstorer. Joy DhaBouts’ dutr, Fiems, Domiaiser, Siog nce. s " 3 tor, 3 ling II, also ram, 5 ol ) —————— University of Toronto, by reason of its victory in ‘the senior eight-oared shell race at the recent Canadian cham- plonship regatta at St. Cuatharines, is likely to represent that country in the Olympic regatta in Paris next sum- mer, noted Nores Belmont Park, (mlzmmrm 7 Bolle, 114 to 1, "wan; Club . Kennel September 25. rier Clul doings on the g games with Park View ostia Eagles. October 3-4-—Virgl Association, Richmond, Va, Al breeds. October ' 13—Germantown Cricket fe, ] 19 ves and Q planning diron. th candidates are expected first prac s to be on the e want: ‘o Quent]: Play; Scholastic Larson, The backfield men, from left to_right, are Fellows, Henry, Goettge | A" The enlarged picture is that of | Fullback Frank Goettge, one of the brightest of the Leathernecks’ stars. HISTORIC FUTURITY |DISTRICT’S SANDLOT ELEVENS GET BUSY e more foot ball clubs pre- | season, very prominent eleven in the city now has hopped off to an early start. practical- uincy Ath- some lively is fall. to tice of held thig morn- Brentwood fleld. 5 | Most of the year's sfare are b Frank Groves was elected manager Athletic Club at a meeting to arrange semite, An- and Lexing- lenges are being re- at 46 R street north- | ‘elock foot. Barl Wi ast, mone Kernodle Club, no _ais Several me: to Alf v. N, Y.n‘t ssoclation. Mawr, the following Pa. Yosemite Athletio Clab, that boast- ed a formidable 135-pound elev. year, will hold its initial practice to- on the fleld at 13th and D streets northeast. |with the Yosemites can be arranged calling Manager Willlam Hoof- 7211 n last Games Candidates for the Roamer Athletic urged to report for practice | ning at 10:30 at the Rosedale Buck Williams will send the Buf- Athletic Club through 'a tough practice this morn- |ing at 10:30 o'clock at 13th and D streets notheast. ball team Iliams, 1316 is seeking games| KENNEL AND FIELD l——BY GEO. L. KERNODLE, The premium lists are out for the coming show of the Virginia State |thing unexpected Fair Assoclation and announce con- siderable prize include The list of Booth—Foxhounds and | W. B. Swainson—Boston terrie-s. Charles A, Watson—English bull- — Shepherd 1t is understood that a good entry of local dogs, is assured in most of | the popular breed: Charles A. Watson, secretary of the ‘Washington Kennel that January 26 and 27 have been ap- plied for as dates for the next local 1t will be remembered t show last year fell at this timé of the vear, and that there was a large entry } of out-of-town _dogs. There has been as to the place where the show announces t the scussion as mbers have expressed the opinion that the Arcade would be the logical auditorium for the show in view of the faet that! upper_ 14%h street Seems to draw much Jarger crowds at night than-the downtown section. G, B. Diers, 53 Q street, announces the breeding of his’ shepherd bitch, d. Linden- luft, owned by the Herzland Kennels | of this city. - Zita is an unusually| good specimen and carries the best: of blood, being a granddaughter of the v. d. Kriminalpolizei, Show Fixtures, September 22-23—Specialty show of the Shepherd Dog Club .of ~Amerféa. State Fair German- town, Philadelphia, Pa. Entries close October 1‘03—mlldelnhh. Fox Ter- ryn close. September 29. Entries local | John W. Beckett, Coach. G. W. LIKES GRID OUTLOOK; GEORGETOWN PESSIMISTIC BY H. C. BYRD. SR a week of preliminary mistic over its foot ball outl optimistic and Maryland no practice Georgetown still is pessi ook, Geotge Washington decidedly n-committal. The Blue and Gray feels it will be almost impossible to replace satisfactorily the brilliant players it lost a year ago, the Hatchetites are elated over the apparently 1 improved squad wearing its colc schedule it has and with valuable pi it to go into its season saying nothi Georgetown staged a short game| vesterday n its training at Garrett Park. Two teams were lined up and four seven-minute quarters played. There was no scoring, the ball see- sawing up and down the middle of the field. The teams lined up were picked from varsity players of last vear and the other from the ineli- gibles and freshman squads. The remnants of the varsity lined up with Murray and King, ends; Thomp- son_and T. McNamara, tackles; J. MeNama heehan, guards; Minihan, center: Adams, quarterback: nd Ilass, halfbacks, De | orence and | 3 and Byrne, one of the best ba Were not in | the line-up, the last mentioned two | because of injuries, and the first one | because he has not yet reported for | practice. Golson, center; Hegarty, guarterback, and Plansky, fullback, played good foot ball for’ the other team, and in all probabilty will be, members of the varsity when it final- 1y is picked. Georgetown is to break camp Tues- day afternoon and come in town for the usual workouts on the Hilltop, the first of which 1s to_be held Wednes- By the time the team takes its practice on the Hill, Coach Maloney expects at least ifty men in uniform. One 100k at the George Washing- ton squad and it is very easy to see why Coach Quigley is feeling so much more optimistic now than at this time | last vear. After a week of prac thirty-six men have been in uniform,} and many more of them than usual; are experienced in gridiron activities. In addition to these, three of the 1922 regulars have yet to report; they Wil he back tomorrow. Corbin and Allen, tackles, and Capt. Mulligan, guard, are regulurs who'have yet to ir appearance. ‘ much more promising this year,” 8ays Coach Quigley, “and 1 feel that we should bave a strong team. The squad is better and there seems to be gene ally a better spirit. We should h. & fairly successful year unless some- happens. lans & rather novel wimmage next Tuesday, when he! WHT lme up an eleven made up of new men against an _eleven composed of members of the 1922 squad. This will inaugurate the start of earnest practice. Maryland's squad already has sus- tained several slight casualties as a result of much rougher work than usual for this time of year. Lucky. one of last year's guards, sustained| a broken thumb in blocking practice. : Herzog badly bruised his shoulder in falling with the ball and Lewls has a sprained hand. The remainder of the squad finished up the weelk in good shape, except for a few minor brulses and considerable stiffness in muscles. 1t is realized that Maryland's main hope to accomplish much on the wridiron this fall lies in the develop- ment of & team that can “stand the | With a_schedule such as s} faced by the College Parkers— Pennsylvania, V. P. L.. North Caro- a | 4 | Coach Quigley Pl real [ i Save the mew suit. patteras. ? EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. NW. An | not ors, and Maryland knows that with the ayers lost the only thing it can do ng, but doing its best. lina, Yale and North Carolina State coming, with five other contests—it is realized that the season will be anything but a pink tea. Tomorrow and Tuesday are regis- tration days at the university, and from ten io twenty members of the second string and freshman squads of last year will be in uniform with the twenty-five varsity players al- ready in training. Latholic University has scnt word to members of ts squad te report Thursday to begin preparation for what it ects to be the best sca- son it has had since 1915. NAVY GRID SQUADS GET LENGTHY DRILLS ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 15.— Attended by prematurely cool Weather, the practice periods for both the varsity and plebe foot ball squads was drawn out today beyond any ed previously this scason. Bob Folwell and his assigtants directed both ses- sions, the varsity working the morning and the plebes in the after- noon. Welchel and Cruise aré now the only absent coaches, but they are wanted badly, both being backfield in- structors From present indications there has been a better plebe class for vears so far as foot ball material is concerned, but none can be used by the varsity until next season. This probably will be the schedule for the plebe eleven: October 13, Uni- versity of Maryland freshmen; 20, Princeton or West Virginla Wesleyan freshmen; November 1, Loyola; 10, Georgetown freshmen; 17, Staunton Military Academy Squads Out Tomorrow | FOUR READY TO ANSWER EARLY FOOT BALL CALL Western and Tech Have Many Veterans at Hand, But Central and Eastern Must Develop New Elevens—Business’ Start Delayed. BY ARGYLLE OUR high school coaches will issue first for foot ball candi F dates when thé scholastic year begins tomorrow and through the next ten weeks the athletes will be quite busy. Central and will take the field with a host of new material, while Western and Tech will have an array of veterans in their squads. Coach Kell: ness will be unable to take his charges out until some time next week. The coach of each institution expects iully fifty huskies to report According to the dope, if Central and Eastern hope to achieve fame on the gridiron this season, they must develop practically new combinations Central turned in a noteworthy rec- | Joe O'Dea, o £ calls center, and ord last year, but {t will to hus- tle some to set the puce this season. Last fall the Blue and Whize line was almos ncible, and its goal was not crossed for a touchdown in the interscholastic series. It will be uite a task to develop a similar de- ‘ense this year. Six Central players who recelved all-high berths last year have graduated. Childress, Casey. Hsll, Worley, Lewis and Birthrigh will have to be replaced, as well a Plumpton, Gram and BErin man did such good playing in 1923 Dee White Optimintie. Doc White, Blue and White however, displays ‘some rare mism. The Central coa develop a line as strong 1ast yenr, drawing hls mater the new 'candlidates and last yea utility players. Capt. Joe Cranford, a 130-pound tackle: Bergstrom, a line- man; Mike Gordon, Allie Johnson and Albert Johnson are all left of the Central champion eleven. The Mount Pleasant gridmen piled up 46 points in four school contests last year, But 6 points were scored gal them, resulting from a_pair of dropkicks made by Charley Pugh of Tech, Here's the schedulc for Central th opti- , Alexandria High; 19, Eastern; 24, Gonzaga; 30, Busines. November 9, Tech; 14, Gallaudet | Reserves (pending); 20, Western; | Mary! University treshmen. | _Melvin Prentice, graduste of Daniel | Baker College of Brownwood, Tex., i | assisting Doc White with the Central | elexen this year. IPren has | wide experience in foot ball. Coach Charley Guyon has ahead of him at Eastern th real j GOURDIN IN JUMP CAMBRIDGE, MaBe. September 1 | —Robert Legendre, former George- {town athlete, wearing the colors of {the Newark Athletic Club, jumped to |the best mark in his cz the second annual track and et of the Boston Athlet Tech fleld today. He Gourdin, the negro world record, with a 4% inches. eer fleld Assoctation at defeated E. O. hiolder of the leap of 23 feet : Gourdin, who attained his greatest fame while a_student at Harvard, leaped 23 feet 5 inches to placo second. Legendre did not re- quire the six-inch handicap which the Boston Athletic Assoclation o clals conceded him. Jole Ray, the Chicage star, scored another vic - over his ever-challenging rivs io Ritola. when he sprinted over the tape scant' stride ahead. Ritola doy d Ray’'s footsteps the full two miles, but his sprint at the tape could not carry him past the Chicagcan time, 9 minutes 263 ever, was far from t HOPPE WILL DEFEND CUE TITLE OCT. 29 NEW YORK. September 15— Hoppe will defend his world's pro- fessional billiard title in the third annual international championship tournament at the Hotel Pennsylvar October 23 to November An- nouncement that arrangements for the tournament had been completed was made today by C. P. Miller, vice president of the Brunswick-Balké-Col- lender Company, just before hessailed for an extensi tour of Sout America. The competitors will be limited to six, as was the case last year, and, in addition to Hoppe, probably ‘will in- clude Jake Schaefer and Welker Coch- ran, young American stars, and three forelgn experts. It is likely that Erich Hagenlacher of Germany, Roger Conti of France, and Edouard Hore- mans of Belgium, will be the foreign entrants, and, if ‘so, the fild will be identical with that which contested for the billiard crown a year ago. Besides a diamond medal for the winner, $6,600 in cash prizes will be awarded the players in the tourna- ment on_the basis of $3.000 for first place, $1.500 for second, $1,000 fo. thira, § ourth and $230 for fifth. The p! s also will share | the gate receipts after deduction of expenses, the winner getting 46 per cent, runner-up, 23 per’ cent; third man, 16 per cent; fourth, 12 per cent ffth, 4 per cent. distance Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, woman ten- nis champion of the world, is an ex- pert at playing billiards. ilie | Tom Hool given all-higl land Cardwel! le; Joe Black d; Harry . substi- udabush, half- “apitol in- ush was bboked to but it {s understood his chance at | halfback, ‘who were | positions last year jend; Ray Wgber, | man, tackle; John A Meye guurd; Juck tute, and Gladstone R | back, are lost to stitution. Rouda | return this year, that he will for | diploma for a job. Few Veterans at ¥ ac 1 stern. will captain | George Trunde {Otto Lennert, 1 y | stitu year quarterback and Paul Doerr, sub ; Richard White and the athletes Guyon building an elever le this vear is as ar October 9, Gonzaga at Eastern; 19, Central at Central; 13, Leonard Hall at Leonardtown, Md.; 26, Western at Central; 31, Baltimore City College | at_Baltimore. November 6, Business at Cemtral 16, Tech at Central. Western High's eleven 1 be guided by a new mentor this year {James 0. Cade, another Daniel Baker | Colicge alumnius, will be in charge With most st year's regular | back, Western to make matters h r its four rival elevens. Three who performed so credit- r in backficld, slated Dave Whelchel, Charies Tommy David. Others foot ball driector is d are Dulin, Jeo Cox Stevens pper, De Ward and Blundon. 2" 106t to Western are Hannagan, Hawken, Robertson, Elsinger and Jeffress. The Georgetown team will hold its practices at the Hilltop. Its schcdul is mot yet complete, but it has games booked with Tech, November 2; Cen | tral November 20; and Eastern N | oin , | vember 26 Tech Starts Early. is making an early Hardell had his charges out Ma, last week. ndidates limbered up and conditioned a series road | ru Capt. Chai Pugh, Tettan. Wood, April, Price, Adams, Go and Hissey are only a few of the ex per! with the Maroon and Gray team. Several candidates are out who may make the veterans hustle. Robinson, Olds and Brown, bstitutes last year, are out for reg- ular bert Tech will use the lgrounds at tha Tidal Basin for prac- tice this season. |, Jf tho Manual Trainers sycce fully complete their schedule of eight will have accomplished tough foes are to be en- The schedule’ follows: Baltimore City College 13, Episcopal at Epis- sy at Cemtral. Western at Central: 16, Bastern at . nd " University men;'29, Harrisburg High School arrisburg, Pa. The majority of the Business High performers will be back this year. Coach_Kelly probably will feel the loss of Tommy Coninor more than any other graduate. The Stenographers |hopo to develop a formidable eleven. They will practice on the Monument grounds. Like Western, their sched- ule_is not vet complete. upon and Tom Trudglan, start Tech e leg ark, | Twent jin" pass !them practice through countered. scl October | at Baltimore Equipment We are ready with the iggest stock in our his- tory to supply your foot bail needs—Low prices usual Special Discounts to Teams WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. Announcing an Unprecedented er-Inventory Sale < . HESS #igh ana 0w SHOES We have just completed inventory and find that there are over 800 pairs of high and low shoes TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE! These fine shoes represent practically every desirable style and shade of tan, brown or black. No matter what you \ Shoes That Sold to desire you can be perfectly fitted in a model that will suit your ide 1f mquuud’ i with HB‘SS’”:}U’;JH and, HESS FITTING—you will appreciate T of HE GREATEST REDUCTION WE HAVE EVER ANNOUNCED. Sons, Inc. 931 Pa. Ave. N.W. You'll be correctly fitted ot He 58’ 312-50 at Sale Starts Monday 8 A.M.—Sept. 17th