Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 69

0 ’ Maryland Finds Randolph-Macon Weak Foe : Virginia Upset by Overhead Attack OPENS ITS NEW STADIUM WITH A 53-TO-0 VICTORY Blocks Punt to Get Touchdown Almost at Outset and Has Little Trouble Adding Points. Beasley Pilots Team Well. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND found Randolph-Macon weaker than expected and walked away with the opening game of the grid- iron season at College Park yesterday by 53 to 0. The visitors pre- sented a fairly heavy lineup, but lacked experience, being unable to stop the Marylanders either in forward passing or running. Maryland blocked a punt just a couple of minutes after the game started and in two plays took the ball across the goal line for the first touchdown on its new field. except in the third quarter. Probably the most pleasing part After that the Marylanders gained ground consistently of the game from a Maryland view- point was the play of Beasley at quarter, The least experienced man in the lineup, Beasley handled his team of the lack of speed with which he well. Criticism could well be made gets off pla; but in the main he called the right plays and ran well with the ball whenever he carried it Maryiand started its play as if It were golng to show some real foot ball. The first three touchdowns It ®ot were the result of good inter- ference, which bowled over defensivi plavers indiseriminately, but after| that the play slowed up and becume | more or less careless: then the greater | part of the ground gaining was due | 10 poor defensive he visti- | ors Tather than anv unined Split Seoring Homor Rather unusual elght touchdowns landers were ever the four backs who started the « Branner, Pugh. McQuade and Besley retting two each. Besley kicked one out of two of his tries points, while McQuade kicked four straight | after missing the first two. Besley, Groves and Heine did they kicking for the Old Line eleven and #ll threé booted the ball as well or Lietter than the average « punter. Besley got off one poor early in the game, but made up it later by sevbr: good ones. Cro used his toe effectively for the v ors whenever he got his kicke off, but was slow in handling_the ball, his line failing utterly to block for him. McQuade kicked off for Marvland to start the game, his boot going to the 25-yard line, where Crouse \\'aai downed in his tracks. Randolph- Macon tried twice to advance the ball, | with the net result of a yard gain, «nd then lined up to punt on third down. The punt was blocked. rolled back to the 12-yard line, where Sup- plee fell on it. On the first line-up Pugh ran ten vards around left end, «nd on the frilowing play MeQuade amped the line for the first touch- down of the season. Maryland kicked off again and| soon had the ball on Randolmh-| Macon's side of the fleld. Pugh, Bes- | ley and Branner made gaint of ten | ards each aml then Pugh rolled ncross for the second touchdown. After the next kick-off Maryland got the ball and on two forward passes car- i ried it to the 15-yaml line, where Branner broke through and ran the remaining distance. One Pros Nets Score. Only one touchdown was made on | a forward pacs. That came near the: end of the second quarter, when B loy took a heave on the 1i-yard line from kick formation and sprinted over the final chalk n k. At the beginning o the second | half 2 new set of plavers took the ! flold for the Marylander: They failed to get their signals, and, although they advance:d the all frequently, numerous infractions of the rules, which drew penalties, prevented them sooring. Only one Maryland man played dur- ing the entire same, and he was| not given a rest, because both the | other men schooled in his position y were on the list. Brewer. at right guarl, started the contest and finished it Randolph-Macon injured made two first! downs, one on a 12-yard forward pass, the other on three straight plunges through the center of the line. The Maryland forwards charged too high, but had strength enough to hold their opponents with- out much trouble. Position, .. Left end Left tack Left guard. Center 5 Right guard. .. Right tackle. Right en Quarterbaok Left halfback. Cardwell Trolinger . .Smoot Beach Fullback iiee. 25 14°0 1453 Rendolph-Macon 6 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns—Besley (2), MoQuade (2), Pugh (2), Branner (2). Goals from tries for points—McQuade (4 out of 6), Besley (1 out of 2). Substitutions: Maryland—Young for Supplee, Bennett for Bromley; Gundry for ‘Bartlett for Pollock, Waters for Burger, Lotham for Lanigan, Groves for Besiey, Wardwell for Gro: arker for Pugh, Heine for McQuade, Lewis for Branner. Randolph- Macon—Wilson for Eason, Marks for Stewart. Taylor for Roane, Hall for Trolinger, Urmey for Marks, Hales for Cardwell, Smoot for Beals, Beale for Smoot, Cardwsil for Hales, Eason for Wilson, Roane for Taylor, Trolin- wer for Hall, Richardson for Trolinger. Officials: ' Referee—Mr. Sutton _(George Washington). Umpire—Mr. Guyon ‘(Ca: Head linesman—Mr. Cohill (Georgo Washing. ton). Time of quarters—Two of 12 minutes and ‘two of 10 minutes. MANY GOOD PLAYERS IN COUNTY CIRCUIT WY GEORGE ¥, POLLOCK. With the close of the Montgomery County Base Hall League, with the champlonship won by Rockville in the deciding game at Boyds, prob- ably the most succersful season in the history of the organization is completed. The race was so close that the title was not decided until the last contest of the year, and that contest was not won until’ the final inning. One of the biggest contributing factors to success of the® league during the past season was the fact that no outside players iere eligible. The lsague was kept on a strictly amateur basis all season. The class of base ball was just about as good as when a1l the teams were permitted to hire players, and the enthuriasm dis- played by those back of the teams that were home products was much greater than usual. So intense was the interest in the league that It is not amles to pick an all-star nine from the clubs com- posing the circuit. Here is about the way such a team would line-up: o Butin Toam. Rockvilis Rookville Bothesda, Fashingte on Boyds Bteveas Rosber wm’ml. s Baunders Rockville Other players worthy of more than passing mention were Heim of Be- thesda, & coming pitcher: Willlams of Boyds, a young outfielder who bids fait to make & real ball player, and Stonestreet of Dickinson, that team’s mainstay and catcher. Of the players picked on the all- star team, probably Burdette was most valuable to his team. He not only was the best pitcher in. the Jeague, but could field, hit and run bases as well. The league will operate on the same pasis again next year. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. |W.F. b {that on which the first game of the MORE LIKE TRACK MEET THAN FOOT BALL GAME DAYTON, Ohlo, September 20.— A foot ball game which assumed many of the charncteristios of a truck meet re<ulted fn a 161-to-0 Victors for Dnyton University over r Central Normal of Indiana ¥, stnrted lmmediately rlter the Dovtonlans kicked off for the fizat thne, Doyle recovering the Kick and a forward pass to Achicw on the n pring n als neotinted ran the endx ring twenty-five ding eleven pinys after tonchdowns. o, u Portugnese player, with four touch. r Daytoni wnx each. oni nt will, se chdovwne poluts ‘abrin 'HOFER'S BIRDS FIRST IN 200-MILE RACES Two birds from the loft of Louis Hofer of Mount Rainier, Md., scored first place in the pair of 200-mile races held by the Washington Racing Pigeon Club, one fiying from Cameron, W. Va., and the other com- ing in from Danville, Va. The route from Canferon was diffi- cult. as fog, mist and hard showe . mis rs blocked a fast flight. Sixty-two birds from eight lofts were liberated and only three lofts reported arrivals. ¢oThe average speed per minute, in fewt. of the first return to each loft, Louis Hofer, 882; Lou Dismer. 878 John_ Hotmesd. §58; mead, 877; W. F. Dismer, 876, One hundred and twenty-three birds from_eleven > ' Danville rece, T " S0mpeted in. the The average feet, of the fi follgws: Louis Hofer, 81; W. F, John Hol- #peed per minute, in st return to each loft John Holmead, 1.1 E. Voigt, 1,107: F. H. 1.089; ‘Phil Krou: .083; Ohillum Loft, 1,09 Joseph Frank, 1,081, DRAFTING SEASON OVER. AUBURN. N. Y. September 2 John H. Farrell of the National As #ociation of Professional Base Ball Leagues announced today that, pur- SUBNt to an amendment, recently adopted, to the major-minor league rules, the major league drafting sea- fon will open on the day preceding Crow; world played. SANDLOT FOOT BALL ries is scheduled to be BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY| Sandlot foot bali for 1923 will its debut next Sunday. when & twin bill will be staged at Union Park. The Mohawks. champion base ball leaders of the District, will send their ridironers to do battle with the Reina l).lelr]:’erhn eleven at 2 o'clock. © this contest the Lexingt Athletic Club will oppose the Al‘xng: Lots of action should crop out in each | battle. Vith two weeks of strenuous prac- tice behind them, the Lexington erid- men will face the Southern Preps this afternoon at 2 o'clock In a practice game at_ Potomac Park. Manager Jack M. Smith of the Lexington out- fit is casting about for games with teams averaging 135 to 140 pound He can be reached at Lincoln 843-W, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Prospects are bright for a formida- ble cleven representing the Seat Pleasant _Athletic Association, %his fall. TForty oandidates are striving for positions, and under the direction of Coaches Nevitt and Stevens a strong team is in sight. Games with the Maryland eleven can be arranged by jcalling R R. Schilke, Lincoln Emblem Athletic Club will open the season against the Apache Preps next Sunday. These players are asked to report for practice this_morning at 11 o'clock on the Mount Rainier fial M. Casey, H. Cawthorne, J. Dewhurs . _Galther, J. Hays, 'R. Hays, D. McLeigh, H. Pryor, C. Painter, W. Reisinger, R. Sherwood, E. Smith, B Sturgis, £. Bauman, W. Rabbitt, 1. Whitman and W, Loomis. Challenges to the Emblems are being received by Manager Dave McLeish at Hyatts- ville —_— NORTH CAROLINA STATE WINS IN LUCKY BREAK RALEIGH, N. C., September_ 29.— North Carolina State defeated Roan-, oke College 6 to 0 today, in the open- ing game of the season. Only five first downs were made during the contest and the visiting eleven led in this department by tho margin of o0 2. The break that gave victory to the local collegians came late in the third perfod. ‘aptain Caldwell of Roan- oke intercepted a Tech past on his 10. line, but he dropped the ball when tackled an instant later. Elms, a substitute end, scooped up the leather and ran the few remain- ing yards for a touchdown. Lassiter mu‘:ed the try for point with a drop- kick. CLEMSON SPRINGS UPSET, PLAYING AUBURN A TIE CLEMSON, 8. C., September 20.— Clemson College upset foot ball fore- casts in the south today in holding the Auburn Tigers—for years rated as having a strong gridiron—to a scoreless tie. In the last quarter, Howe, for Au- burn, made a desperate effort to score y attempting to drop kick from the 45-yard line. The ball barely missed its goal. Clemson was on the jump throughout the game and as a result, the ball was kept not far from mid- field most of the time. - MRS, EVANS PUTTING WINNER Mrs. O. Raymend Evans won the women's putting cvent held at the Columbis Country Club yesterday s S - The xla‘m was o BILL SUPPLEE oot Ball Fact What, in your experience, have been the chicf causes of penalties? Are most of them preventable, and, sf so, how? Answered by HUGO BEZDEK Conch of foot ball, Pennsylvania State College, Teams unbeaten in three years previous to 1922. Former coach, University of Oregon, and also former manager of Plttsburgh “Pirates.” £ %% Chief causes of penalties have been anxiety on part of the playdrs to execute a play perfectly, some- times off-side on offensive and some- times to break up a play on the defensive. The other is a question of holding, which, in my opinion, is the instinct .of self-preservation on certain plays, whether it be of- fensive or defensive. All can be prevented by drill and instruction. (Copyright, 1623.) V. P. I. IS EASY VICTOR, BUT PLAY IS ERRATIC BLACKSBURG, Va., September 29. —Virginia Tech kicked off the 1923 foot ball 1id today by defeating Hampton Sidney, 29 to 0. The Techs played an erratic gamo. Time after time the visitors threw the Techs, back. and on two occa- sions it looked as though they would register, but they failed because of bad passing and slowness of attack. Line-Up and Summary. V.P.1 (89). _ Positions. Hamp.-Sid. ( Left tts Fuqua ‘won by Mrs, S i%: 'MARYLAND HARRIERS HAVE STARTED WORK Cross-country candidates at the University of Maryland have begun training for the fall season. More than forty men responded to the call, which was issued by Manager Bill Gommill. R. V. Truitt, professor in blology, will coach the team until the arrival of Bill Gates, track men- | tor. Truitt, who successfully coached | the team for a couple seasons, then | will assist Gates as much as pos- sible. Ten meii who were prominent on last year's squad are among those out. Among them arc Wooten, the captain; Compher, who_led the team 921-22; Endsiow, Buckman, Ni varsity pitcher; Thompson, Lightheiser, Mills, Miller and Seibert. ryland’s team. won the south tic A. A. U. championship last spring, and_as the victor in this event has the right to name the place for the mext race. It doubt- Jess will be held at College Park next spring. Wooten and Compher are the lead- ing members of the team. Wooten in_addition to his success in other races for the university during the |19 term won the eight-mile | marathon from Hyattsville to Wash- which was held in connec- ith the ~American Legion games, He defeated a formidable field. Compher has returned to the university after being out of chool for a year. It is expected that the squad will reach sixty before practice gots well under way. Races will be run against Virginia, Washington and Lee, Hopkins and other teams in addition to the sec- tional title events. SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED FOR K. OF C. GYMNASIUM A comprehensive schedule for the Knights of Columbus gymnasium at the K. C. Hall, 920.10th street north- west, for the season opening October 1 has been completed. Andrew F. Zazzall is physical director. Certain ington, tion periods are allotted for men and. women, and the gymnasium is held on certain days for games. The schedule follows: For members of the Knights of Co- lumbus, 8 to 9 pm. Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays; boys, twelve to eighteen years old, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: girls, eight to twelve years old, 11 a.m. to noon Saturdays; girls, twelve to elghteen years old, Z:45 to 4:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; ladies, eighteen vears and over, 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays. Athletlo games will be held from 8 to 10 pm. Tuesdays and Saturdays and game practice from 7 %o 8 p.m. and 9 to 10:30 p.m. Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays and 4 to 7 p.m. Saturdays. Boxing and wrestling classes will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. COLLEGE ELEVENS STAGE GAME BY ELECTRIC LIGHT CINCINNATI, September !l.—u::ag hite ball in on electri Sramisatas, griAlcon &t Carson. Fisis here University of Cincin~ natl defeated Kentucky Wesleyan by zhs\m of 17 to 0. - ENCHANTMENT, IN DRIVE, ED.PuGH: oHalfback 1 and by means of a SERIES OF THREE PASSES HELPS FURMAN WIN, 1310 Trio of Heaves Net 80 Yards and Touchdown After Poor Pass by Old Dominion Center Permits Purple Tornado to Score Early. ‘ won from Virginia, 13 to 10, today by means of three aerial passes for ‘a total of 80 yards and Dodson's lucky recovery of a badly passed ball. Fumbles cost Virginia the game. for the fourteen first downs gained by the honte team as compared with the two earned by the visitors indicates that the Orange and Blue backs outplayed their opponents. Hardly had the first quarter opened when Virginia rushed the ball to where Arnold could kick a field goal. Everything seemed’ to be set for a Virginia victory when in the same period Themar snapped the ball over the head of Foster, who had replaced Arnold, and before the big back could fall on it Dodson had picked it up and was on his way to the goal line. Carter failed to kick the point. g In the third quarter Virginia_received the ball on the 30-yard line 1d by series of straight plays, with two successful passes mixed in, carried it for a touchdown. i kAruo]d scored these points as well as the added one from a free 1C. ® HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., September 29.—Furman’s Purple Tornado PLAYGROUND TENNIS _ With victory in their hands the Virginla men failed to play safe, for 1 had bee kicked urman, Poteat shot passes to McCurfy and Waters for the elghty yards needed for a touchdown, This time Carter added a point & rried the ball al half, but the referee . youthful netman nue playground junior tennis champion of the Dis- [more ground th triot playgrounds, as a result of his|Poteat, Water: Yletory over Carl Rankin, 10—$. 53, fiarang | eomiifuation Rankin, champion of the Garfield playgrounds. had won the first set aj week ago, darkness halting the se ond set at T-ull at this time. Mat- ters looked far from bLright when Curtis faced his opponent yesterday With one set against him Before a gallery of several hundred | youngsters, the set was re- played and then he tock the d Were stars in the visitors made # which helped Line-up and Summary. Virginia (10) Position Furman (13) Dietrick.........Left end Tilghman Left tackle Burnett [ Left guard - Dodson Center 111 Goleman Right guard.... ... Lenkford Right tackle Howard _Right end _Quarterback Lefthalf . Righthalf "Fullback 7-al iding | 1 one. | | | 307 [0 6 7 018 REACH F'NAL ROUND Touchdowns—Arzold, Dodsen and McOurry IN wOMENys DOUBLEs'Gm after touchdown—Arnold and Carter. Field goal—Arnold. Bubstitutions—Virginia, Foster for Arnold. { McCoy for Maphis, Holland for Brown. Fur. P On; {u;g]l. kford, Blackwell for Orr, - 2 . . | Simpson for Serlong. Frances Krucoff and May D | eferoe—Mr. MacCofin (Michigan). Unm Sousa will oppose Mrs. F. B. Pyle and | pire—Mr, Harrison (Washington and Lee) her daughter, Elizabeth Pyle, in the | Head linesman—Mr. Daniel (Georgetown).- ta WINS BIG RACE BY NECK AVRE DE GR handicap get-away day Md i the H I 's Ten Minutes, fourth. When the vk the tr. ate Dunli ack stretch, barrier went up Blazes . and With his stable rounded the turn into B antment was t in on tl ail. When straighten ed out for the run down the back stretch Enchantment moved and pic ing up his field one Ly front at the half. On the stretch turn Exodu up and sent Enchantment drive The Whitney colt responded nobly and standing off the challenger gal- ntly won by a neck., Vigil closed toutly and got the show mon Dunlin finished last. The race worth $7,000 to the winner. WOODBINE RESULTS FIRST RACE, one mile one-sixteenth; three-year-olds »nd up—Veanie, 109 (Maiben). $6.60, $4.75. $3.30, won; High Speed. 109 (Mooney) $6.25, second: Spugs, 98 (Stirling), $4.00, third. Time, 1.48 1.5, | Joaquina,"Wild Flower, Belle Amie. Antiphe: | Bui Drummon and Elias 0. also ran, | “BECOND RACE, sbout two miles; for four- year.olds and up—Pirate Gold. 148 (Haynes), .25, wom; Mercurious. 145 .85, '$5.45.' second: Happy 142 (Green), $4.50, third, Time, | 4.33 8. Cool Gardie, Spanish Maize and Nomis also_ran. THIRD RACE, the Durham Cup. one mils and three-quarters; for three.year-olds snd up—Hallucination, 121 (Walls), _$3.55, $3. .30, won: Persistence, 99 (Wilson $5.15, second; Trail Blazer, 107 (Fields), $8.1 third, = Time, 3.02. Prismar, Procyon, Both Hodder. Rallim and Deliham also ran. H CE, Steeplech: three miles; four-yeer.olds and up—Not Much, 151 (Craw. 1 $2.70, out. won; Lieutenant loomed & Frog, 130 (Barry), out, third. .54, Sea Monarch. Minata and Overmatch also ran. FIFTH BACE, the Gray Stakes, one mila; | for _two-year-olds—Turnberry, 101 "(Claver). $6€.65, $5.60, $3.20, won; Vrana, 103 (Walls), $5.60, $3.20, second; Tea's Realy, 106 (Stev. ens), $4.45, third. Time, 142 1.5. Fast Mack, Drumstick, Julia M. and Hemnant also ran. SIXTH RACE, the Ontario Jockey Club handica; $10,000; 2 miles and a quarter; three.year.olds and up—My Dear, 121 (Walls). $3.70." $2.95. out, won; White Satin, 110 551 ing), $4.30, out, second; Damask, 119 (Mooney), out, third, Time, 3.553.5. Old Faithtul also ran. = SEVENTH RACE, $1.900 added, one mile and seventy yards; three.year-olds and up— Baby Mine, 108 (Fields). $3.95, $3.80, §2.80, won; Leaside, 105 (Wilson). $5.95, $3.96. secw ond: Brynthons, 103 (Wails), $3.18. third, Time, 1483.5, June Fly, Asrael, Wartank, Anaprise, May Polo and S, Paul also ran. AKRON RESULTS FIRST RACE, $500; olaiming; three-year-olds and , up; five furlongs—Miss Liberty, 110 (Gross), $10.20, $5.40, .80, won; Milda, 113 (Beremba), $4/60, $3.80, second; Chow, 116 (Hileman), $3.60, third, Time, 1.04235." Big Noise, Tom Norris, Prologue, Butlar and Little G EOoND RACE, $500 olds and up; about five 113 (Labelle), $14.60, Pointer, 113 (Horn), 110 (Martin) ; n, Olive James, Auntie I, Back Taps, 4. £, Hertz and San Marcus also T |™mmp nace, wso0; camiming; tireey el L8 T e, . 3l .60, $2.80, won:_ Orleans o (Martln), $5.40,” $3.00, second; Cur- rency, 110 (Hern), $2.80, third. ~Tim Shifty, Get 'Em and Nordeok ran. FOURTH RACE, $400; claiming; three-yes: olds and up; about six and o half furlongs— She Deyil, i12 (Martin), $5.60, $3.40, $2.60, won: Beriotta, 112 (aikeon), 6.0, $3:20: second; Laughing Eyes, 2d, ams) . 3500, inird. "Time, 1.95. Needy, Bab and Weo Toddler also ran. FIFTH RACE, $400; ‘claiming: three-yea: olds and up; about five and a haif lullog)— ! BeiG.T SneT e Y Ee ‘ and claiming TR third. ~ Time, 1.03 85 i b 3 ; Gross), 33,400 thir Toedis SR Gartio Naore;Gonwithin ’Iltnfl;r'lxflu ran, . o A i foventy, yards; mftg-lh‘:'fl Toma- hol, 100 (Keoger), $18.80, 97,00, ¢80, wen; Cadin_C: 18" (Bmith, '96.00, '$3.60, sec- ond; Pirate MoGee, 104 (Jones), $4.00, third. Time, 146, Armistics, Bolssors, "My Oirl, ZEVENT RACE, ; $500; four-year- P R R R ot 108 thg)y $h. 80, $2.80; soound: Billy Stusct, I remba), $8.20, thir Time, 1.9 55, Urchia, Sandy H 5o 1a -MRS. BEAMJSH SAILS. NEW YORK, September 29.—Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, member of the British women's tennis team that in- vaded the United States and Canada this season, sailed today for Bngland on the steamship Franconia. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem. ber 29-—The Potomac river was slightly muddy 1 was ciear this ¢ Jack -Reeve: and Eagle ] one was in| 147 (Ferguson), $2.80, out, second; Fly- | “Tim ; threeyear. | and the Bhensndub‘ ng. z September 29.—The $10,000 Havre de Grace g events of the meeting and feature of | chop-stroke drive employed by Eliza- ent to Harry Payne Whitney’s gallant colt, En- chantment, which won in a thrilling drive by a neck from the Greentree | on the verge of wint Stable’s Exodus, with W. J. Salmon's Vig , third and the Glen Riddle The time of the mile and an eighth was | 0! | [HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS | FIRST RACE. claiming, two-year-olds: five | and ' half furlongs—Donaghee, 112 (Mari. nelli), 36,80, $5.20,'$3.30, won; Byron, 103 | (Lee). $20.50, $7.70, sccond; Fredericktown, 100 (McAtee), $3.20, third, Time, 1,06 3. Snow Maiden. = G Anna’ “Horton, Bramton, Elsbeth, Thoughts and Wrack Torn glso ran. SECOND RACE. claiming. three.year-olds | and up; six furiongs—Well Finder, 111 (Thorn- dyke),’ $7.90. $3.00. $2.80. wen: Mainmast, | (Marineili), $3.00, $5.60. second: May , 112 (McClane), $4.30, third. ' Time, | 11245, Leatherwood, Reprisal, Glentilt and Salt Poter also ran. | 1 BIRD RACE threeyearalds and up; one | and ote-sixteenth miles—Traveylan, 106 (Cor | coran). $5.60, $4.80. $3.80, won: Yoshimi, 112 (Bonham), $22.80, $12.40, second; Hobey | Baker, 111 (Marinelli), $4.80, third, Time, 14625, Valentia. Commeoi, Flint, Corcoran, May Roberts. Barcoy, Cote DO, Tinglin, | Hickory and On High also ran. FOURTH RACE. threevearolds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles—Buddie Kean, 112 (Costello). $13.80, $7.30, $3.80, won; sis o g6 Bendita, 102 (Kessner) $2.70, t Time, The Foreigner, Bon: | Ticas 113 (Marinel 1.46 45 Southbreeze, fre. Cordelier, Avalache. Din and Hestless | alse ran. FIFTH RACE, the Havre de Grace handi- | cap, $10,000 added; three.year-3lds and up; | one’ milo "and_one-eighth—Enchantment, ifi | (McAtee), $3.50, $3.20, $2.40, won; Exodus, 109 (Corcoran), $7.40, $3.90, second; Vigil, 1107 (Marinelli), $3.20, third. Time. 1.50 &5, | Dunlin, Big Heart, Blazes and Ten Mmutes | aiso ran | SIXTH RACE. three-vear-olds and up; one mile and seventy vards—Forest Lore, 108 | (Marinelli, $10.20, $4.10, $3.00, won; Lady yra, 105 (Callahan), $6.30. $3.90, second: | Faith, 95 (Chalmers), $4.80, third. Time, 1.483.5. Thimble and Wrangle also ran, SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds and uj ome milo and one.sixtenthAdvocate, (Ronch), $21.80, $8.30, $5.90, won: Pastoral Swaln, 113 (Babin), $3.70,' $3.20, second; Night' Raider, 103 (Leo), $6.00, third. Time, 1451.5. King John, Hoyal Duck, Bastille, | Bell Bolar and Poor Sport also ra: Couple— Advocate and Bustille, Pastime Stsble entry, E LATONIA RESULTS FIRST RACE, one mile aud seventy yards; for threo-year-olds and uReing ORaming. 105 (Barka): $4.60, $3.10, 8560 “won! Tusist iy, 105 (Fronck), '$5.00, $3.40, seoond Boah, 105 (Byrne). $3.00, tHird. Time, 1.4 1-5 Kewpio O'Neill, Mart O'Hara, Tulalip, Ray Deda, Kirk Levington and Chaplet also ran. SECOND RACE, fivs and one-balf furlongs twoyear-old filies: maidens—(s)Pearl Mesta, 115 (Scobie), §7.60, $.30, $8.60, won; Ledy Longridge, 115 (Povic). $3.80. $3.20, second: Medina, 115 (Connolly), ‘ud, third, Time, 1.074-5. Wavkula, (a)Nell McOhord, (2)Rose Estill, (a)Ocirens, Bona Vers, 'Benigna, Howdy, Dusty Mary and Virginia Queen aiso Ben, Tdle ran 4.- Aufl‘iAl‘lm entries. [RD CE, six furlongs; for three.year- olds ‘and up—Transiate, 108 (Pool), 40, 708500, won Mag, 111 (Bomer 70, "$4.70, 'second; Lord Granite, 1 (Fronck),$7.00, third. Time, 11235, Right n Time, Grest Luck, Heremon, Pegasus, Bradley's Toney, Betty Boall, Wida and Prx also ran, FOURTH RACE, the Cincinnati Auto.Club handicap; six furlongs; for three-year-olds uj —Braadel 116 _(Garner), S0 68, TR g T SR R .00, secon r Phantom, .20, third. 'Time, 1.113-5. Dr. Clark aad PIFTH "RACE, the Covington hand | o ngton oap. 185,000 added; three-year-olds_ and up; ome mile and on lx!wab—‘;nnlmorhm. 108 (Barrett), $1 Actuary, ! 108 (Paul).’ g 3 A 100 _ (Heupel), 34,00, (b)Chacolet, Triumph, 1 (0)Best Pal, (o)Barracuda, ' narr; Tree also ran, (& rice Headley entry. (o)Holman entry. SIXTH RACE, claiming; two-year-olds; furlongs—Santol ll“ { 00, third. Time, 1.13, Defiant, Boof , Pearl Boot, Wong Bok, Markiluns, Red Weed and Shindy also san. BEVENTH R. , claiming; four-year-olds and up; mils and ou..m.l.fis'-n Sahib, . 4290, second} | Tender Beth, . $4.60," third, " Time, 1146, Swann, Ulira, Huosneo, Rest Who Knows: Me, Wonnal and” Gr Tai EMERSON HAS MATERIAL FOR FORMIDABLE ELEVEN Emerson Institute's foot ball team may prove a dangerous foe to local high school elevans. Forty husky youngsters have reported for practice and, under the direction of Coach’ E. T. Kyle, prospects are bright. Some of the most promising ma- terfal includes: Abe Johnson, Roater, Pullman, Bush Comer, Reds King, E. Potterman, Captain McNichols, New- Kirk, Neff. Dowden, Earl Blondheim, . . Ritenour, Luderdale, Shvtare, Rossom Hunter, Va Huy, Frick, Andres and Powers, f » final round of the doubles matches nri = - e "-;““,fuffif‘k’“,,' {CLUB TARGET TITLE the Columbia Country Club courts | WON BY WILLIAMS Play_in one of the semi | covered keen competition ¥ % Carla Heurich and Corinne F i were defeated by Mrs. Pyle and her | daughter, 2—§, 7 10—S8. Team- F.PrwW ams won the an al club championship of the Washington Gun Club whe: stered 92 breaks out of a pos vesterda ng traps. closest rival o broke: 91 to ss B. Livesey nt with an-£8. were tied with choot-off work by the latter pair and a speedy beth Pyle accounted for the victory. Time and time again the losers were ring the last two sets, but Mrs. Pyle and Elizabeth suc- | cessfully brought’ forth all the cun- ng at their command. By easily defeating H. Warner and Mies 8—1. Frances Krucoff De Sousa won the the finals. ~ Th i match _ will from_the W {ing Compan TWO HARNESS RACES | TO MURPHY HORSES| EBIG SQUAD IS TRYING FOR TEAM AT HOWARD started at Mrs. Carolyn Regan 0, | and Maycit ht to play | rs of today a racke { ket String- | won th h 76 out ¥d took second witk being shot at shington R: 91; £5; §4; Class B—Waters, Parsons, $7; Burrow C. Waters, Monroe Blundon . 84: Silsbee, 84; Britt 1 eptember 29.— Thomas W. Murphy, the New York horseman, made 4 clean sweep of the two events on today's grand circuit card, the final of the local meeting. With Peter Etawah, a favorite, won the 2.05 pace, although he was nosed out in the second heat by Peter Daphne. In the third mile Peter Etawah outraced Peter Daphne in the stretch for the race, With Mary Ann, Murphy won a straight heat victory in the 2.09 trot Jean Axworthy, driven today by Stokes, was second in each mile. AQUEDUCT RESULTS FIRST RACE. threeyearolds up: six fur- longs—Runviso_ 108 (L. Fator), 9 %o 5, 3 £o 5, 1'to 8, won; Poe, 108 (Schuttinger), I to 2! 1 to 6, second; Mutiny, 113 (Kummer), 1 to 3, third. ' Time, 1.18 2.5, ' Caveat Ffaptor, Wilton Flanna azd Hyperion also ran. 7 SECOND RACE, two and one-half miles; four-year-olds and up—(a)Grenadier, 145 | Byers), won;_ (a)Houdini, 135 (Jones), sec- ond. Time, 5.30. Walkover, Oaly two ‘start- | (a) Coupl THIRD RACE, five furl two-year-olds—Deputy, 107 1,6 to 2. 6 to 5, won; per, (Btutts), 4 to 5, 1 to 3, second: Bellicross, 107 (Accardy). 8'to 5, third. Time, 0.59 4.5. Blend, Moon Dresm, Kerry Girl, Spontansous ny Bel n Blue ' Miss, vating Papa, P OURTI RACE, one mile and s sixteenth for mm.y-r.om-'—um-x &Mc,,“,‘ senta). | 1'to 30, out, out, wom; ief, i1t ner), out, out, secoad. Time, 1.52 33, Only | FUSIETH RACE, one mifa: for three:yearaolds and up—Bed Logs, 112 (Logere), 1, <o 2, out. ut, won: 5 coardy), out, out, seo- ond; Rekab, 107 (Frey), & o 5, third. Time, Foot ball practice has Howard Univ ¥_with a sizeable squad reporting daily to Coach I. L. Watson. An intensive training pro- gram calling f wo drills a day has been adopted and will continue in ef- fect until some time next week. Among stella vete s with the | #quad are Capt. Doneghy, Bing Miller and Blg Melton. Jack Nurse, former Howard guard, assisting Coach 4| Watson. he TODAY 3:00 PO AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK . Washington vs. Philadelphia TICK SALE AT PARK D100 AL 3TS O\ AT Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.55 op Save the price of entire new wuit. All colors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. 14035, Corkelm also Fan. SIXTH RACE, six furlongs; for two-year- 14 4 to 5 110 8 9 (Turner). 1 to 110 (1. Fator), out. ‘Time, 113 3.5, Al in AL, .I.o{y { Head and Cavo also ran. Sheridan and Esglet coupled &s Rancocas entry. I f It may be warm noes— but sometime before very long you will want OVERCOAT Get One Made to 335 Featuring Kersey, Mel- ton and Plaid Backs, as well as other popular overcoat- ings. Tailored in the style you like by Master Union Tailors on the premises. Your choice of our wide selection of fabrics in all the newest weaves and col- orings. JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors AS e