Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 30

SPORTS. g&turc_iaj} ; THE EVENING s SOUTH ATLANTIC TEAMS TO CLASH Georgetown and Maryland Will Tackle Formi. dable Outfits—Four tles—Three D. C. BY H. C. BYRD. O Saturday this foot ball seasont will offer a greater variety of what promises to be fine gtruggles than that designaed on the calendar N as October 27. Every instit contest that is likcly to give it the s of the games should be just as diffic Twa contests are schieduled here which ought to develop some ex- tionally good oot bail. Georgetown has the 3d Army Corps scheduled as its guest at American League Park, and. the 31 Army Corps eleven is cepti composed of players whose presenc would make coaches glow with sati: to meet the University of Maryland Park with a typically good North Carolina cleven Either of these games should well worth sieing. E out good hard foot ball, witl the thrills that o with the open pla: today. The 3d Army Corps de ated by four points Virgini: hnic Institute team, which last ay beat Muryland. North Caro- ast weelc won from North Carg- lina State by 14 to -0, and.one seout who ‘watched the game Insisted that North Carolina should Rave had four- teen points before it ever got one These facts indicate the 3d_Army cerps and Noith Carolina will pre against Georsgetown and Mary more than enough foot ball t m exceedingly busy after Down at Lynchburg the Washing- ton and Lee and Virginia Polytechn Institute elevens are due to clarh in & game in which the former hopes to avenge the one-sided defeat suffered at thc hands of the latter ar ago. At Lexington Virginlu 3ilitary Institute, following its crush ®_victory over Viginia, will tr to_keep its good work going by tempting to whip the North Carolina State College. The Ralelght eleve iv @ team of gre potentialitics, a .arently having fine material at dlsposal, and may come strong at any time. V. M. I feems to have one of 1ts Le: vens, but the margin, be- tween success and fallure - In foot Lall is only slight—much slighter Han the lay ppose—and § the Cadets kind of a letdown after having been keyed up for the Virgin contert North Caro- lina_State ing one of the big surprises of the ar. e, "I in for anotl Trinity, schedu! X2 ae Virginia probably =8 a le 3 Scems to have the qualificatior makitig it snything but a let-dowu {tion us far as the Charlotte: iversity ix concerned. Nort Carolina, with a strong eleven, bar t the Durham team. 18 to €. Triu therefore, appears to be s any of the south At- Strenuous engage- = t ment. South Ca to 10, in - at_Charlott ersity, just ccpt Virginia trom mond Farman University o v short time crossing its the meeting man at Rich while and pi Jollowers with ts even the mo erim ap- petite. George Washington b ainst « real team when it faces th Lould content 5 the ccore down ble. Under even the circul the hard to do tha foot ball istying up itself with hold 4% 10w us poss o8t favorable Hatchetites could anything more t Catholic University and to tackle elev 3 known and they probubl, 1l bave enty to do to win on forcign fields. ne former will encounter Provid college, in the Rhude Island the Kendall Greeners to meet Colleg audet 1it are 10 St.* Jo- is ot ball s a reputable rn Penus YALE APPEARS BEST find pl cle val OF BIG THREE TEAMS | BY WALTER CAMP. NEW YORK, October rospes must look gloomy at Harvard and t think about the end of power 1s un- the Yale Yale's ss of O'Hearn i3, of course, & 110w, but Stevens is a promlising un- tudy, and Neale has been doing us’ sterling. work. Desides. the regulars, the men only pow appeur- Ing on the horizon, like Cottle, show at there i= plenty of good buckfield saterial coming on. The presence of Miistead in the line = a strengthening factor, and the cork of ends is far better than it has hegn for two or three years. Yale, however, still inclines a Iit- ‘le toward too great congestion of y,'and this is her greatest danger. Such play not only Is exhausting, but likely to lay up fast backfield suen, i serimumgge as well us in Kumes, Unless ehe loosens up and gets her veed men working wider hefore she ugets West Point—which plays the ame sort of game—both teams inay cinerge with their latc-season pros- pects dimmed by the laying up of valyable men. —_— NAVY-PRINCETON CONTEST TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE Many Washington foot ball fans will “se the Nuvy-Princeton foot ball game the .Baitimiore stadium Saturday. Nearly all of the tickets allotted this y by. the Navy Athletic Association are gone. ‘Those tickets still avallable can be purthased from Lieut. J. B. Jieffernan, room 2517, Navy building, 15th and B streégs MARQUETTE COMING EAST. MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 24— Mrty members of the Marquette University foot bLall squad leave here today for Boston to play Boston Col- loge Saturday. The game will be the sirst intersectional contest of any Wisconsin institution since the Uni- versity' of Wisconsin went down to # 5-t0-0 defeat at the hands of Yale in 1899, ' CENTRE IS GROWING. DANVILLE, Ky, October 2417 numbers count for anything, Centre is due to glve a good account of itself when it plays the University of Penn- sylvania at Philadelphia Saturday. In 1816 the total enrollment at the little Kentucky college was only ev- enty-six. This fall eighty-two men reported to Coach Moran for gridiron togs. S. R. 0. SIGN IS OUT. “ANN ARSOR, dMich, October 24.— All the alumni tickets for the remain- ing foot ball games on the schedule of the_ University of Michigan at Ferry Field, have been sold. Only standing rogm tickets are left for the - Marine " and Minnesota games. Alail orders for standing room tickets U are belag flled . nth <hould bring | some of | it ] go0d | be worth - IN BIG GAMES Important Virginia Bat- Elevens Go Away.' ution of importance engaged in a ternest kind of competition, and most cult as any to be played this season. e on any college squad in the country sfaction. North Carolina comes here d on the new athletic field at College TARHEELS T0 BE FIT | FOR CLASH WITH M. U CHAPEL IILL, N. C., October 24.— | North Carolina University’s foot ball{ *quad putting in some strenuous ! licks this week in preparation for the | game with the University of Mary-) {1and at College Park, Md., Saturday. i ach Bill Fetzer, who saw the {Maryland team nosed out by Virginia Poly last Saturday, told his charges that because the Blacksburg aggre- tion the game they must not it futo their heads that the Col- Parkers haveu't got a real good | ball teani. A little poor Lead | work v 11 that beat Maryland,” { Fetzer sald, “and we must be at our | best if we' cun hope to win. i t having plaved since the North | team was defeated | S Fetzer's men have had of chance to recuperate and yers will zo into the game Tarl in tip-top condition. er is tuning hls team up on all wir old plays and is glving them me new “stufi” for the clash with yland. He knows that his team couted by a Maryland man when | it played State It fs planned to have the squad | leave here Friday evening and arriv in Washington Saturday morning. /6. U. IS DETERMINED | TO END ITS REVERSES Georgetown n its last three starts, the varsity, steps into an jother tough engagement Saturday | afternoon, when meets the 3rd Army Corps team at the Griffith s idium. The Tilltoppers have had dis- | -} heartening reve in the last thred the hands of -the Marines Georgla Tech, d stage a come-back | Army team. The wild. to redeem them- it eeks at Princet hope now agalnet pleyors and to the big are selves To lose three in & row I8 an expe- rience a Blue and Gray team has not! (had in decad True, the games | were lust to opponents of the highest tng, but thut fact does ot pal- | liate the gloom at the universit The $rd Army Corps_will pre la aiMeult to handle here | urday. The battle Saturday will have all the accompaniments that have made the Marine games here for the past | years such an wttractive speec- About 6,000 men from the ‘orps Area will be brought to} from neighboring posts | rey will oceupy the | er stands on the north side of the | field to cheer their. repres nd Navy oflicer: overnment offictals, will in front of the cheering Hilitop: rooters, as ue- will be massed on the south side gridiron e visitors arc practically a Wost t combination. The first eleve composite agzregation of performers from the Point during the ast five Princeton is repre- sented by Sechilling, at and Navy, Vie Noye plenty of weight, power and speed the outfit Coach Surle action. = 5 Coach Maloney is driving his squad &t top speed all this week. The teas has shown enough power against strong cpponents to justify the hor that {t will ind itsclf before the seu son is over and atone for the early S: M- partment elevens, the Mohawks préstige. In each trouncing the Indian work. Inferior punting and the ina attack have been responsible for their Naval ‘Receiving Alr Statfon grid- ironers will be the opponents of the | Mohawks Sunday, at Union Par { Those who have followed the activi- tties of the Indians for the past ten | | years will be cut en masse, with the | hope that u rejuvenated Mohawk ! eleven will take the fleld. With such foes as th® JMerciry Athletic Club, Knickerbockers, Georgetown Athletic Club and the Southern elevens yet! to be encountered, the Mohawks need to “come to life.” i Th. ] went on salo at Spalding” and the Iilitop athletic au- ! thoritles are making arrangements to handle & large crow: Preps are expected to offe NOTRE DAME MATCH | ciciisiimers oy arten SOUGHT BY 3D CORPS Bfforts are being made by the 3 Corps Area athletic authorities” ‘to bring the Notre Dame wonder eleven | to- this city or Baltimore next fall, with fair chances of success. The Army folk believe they will have another firit-class team in the | field in 1824 and if Coach Surles can | be prevailed upon to return it should De able to cope on equal footihg” with any rival i It plans are consummated the visit of the South Bend stars would be a big event in eastern sporting circles. Tt is understood that Baltimore i making a strong bid for considera- | Kuickerbeckers and the Apache much on on Coach 1 McCarthy of the Knickerbockers will Send his eharges through a stiff pra i tiee tomorrow at 5:30° o'cloel | Sweeney, White and ~Cornell are expected to be in the linc up for the | Apaches Sunday. | i 1 { | h the nier In preparation for the fray w! Clovers, Sunday, on Mount Field, the Emblem Reserves will practice today at 5 o'clock. Elevens | desiring games, in the 110-pound class | are urged to gét in touch with Man ger Don Bellman, Hyattsville 379 £ | A battle from start to finish is ex , when the Georgetown Athletic Assacfation eleven will oppose the Southern gridders, Sunday, at Wash- ington Barracks. H. Clarke, Dorsett, Martin Scanlon gnd Capt. Cashall arc being counted tpon heéavily ‘by the tion ir case a contract is signed, but! Georgetowners. this city seems to be favored by the = 2 Army at present. | Some lvely doings are promised Jin thes Mercury-Virginia Athletic ALL SEATS ARE SOLD. {Club_clash Sunday in Grifith stadi- jum. The Virgiffians:are apt to give JMADISON, Wis, October 24.—All of the 36,000 available seats for the the winged-foot eleven plenty of trouble, judging from the manner Minnesota-Wisconein foot ball en- Counter here Saturday have been sold. in which they played four scoreless quarters against the Southern Ath- letic Club. How Foot Ball Is Played 'By SOL METZGE! 1 ((VOACHES generally agree that the I hardest job on the eleven is to |play a guard position well Yet guards are often developed irom material which could not hold down |;my other place on tife team. Men who lack the speed-needed in the backfield, or the ageressiveness and savagery required of tife tackle, -often ‘make -capable .guards. good guard is often too light to play a tackle. . It takes a real man to play the|er job dufing the full’ hour of a foot guard job, at that. If a man is tg|bail game and none quite equals-him enjoy it he has to be calm, deter-|in .expenditure of .energy, for guards inined, quick thinking and In superb | have to be In-every play, whether physical condition. Guards always | they want to o not play against two opponents on de-| One November duy in 1903 Pennsyl- fense. When plays come their way |vania played the Carlisle Indians. | they frequently encounter, in ‘addi- ‘The temperature was 85 degrees: in tion to these two Iinemen, several op- | the shade. The players weighed. be- ) {posing Dacks. Weo claim that the fore” and atter that contest. Penu's man who can stand up fGnder this|right guard, trained down fine at the pounding for a. full-time foot hill! time; lost fifseen pounds in that game. game and.hold his own not only has|No other players who went through to have nerve and stamina, but & | that entire battle had lost more than will power second to none. | elght pounds. That always struck The guard no longer comes in for |us as rather conclusive evidence that mueh public ‘praise. His work {s un- | the “guards. have the «hardest jobs No man hag a harder or rough- on a foot ball team, \ 1 THE QUESTION. What position on a foot ball team is considered hardest to Many. a | STAR, MOHAWKS ARE PLANNING 0 ON GRIDIRON OHAWK ATHLETIC CLUB plans to stage a gridiron comeback for the ‘first time in its history. nistered to them by the Reina.Mercedes and Interior De- 1 bend every effort to regain their lost | WASHINGTON, D.-C, { i | Above is A. G. guard of the Navy eleven, and at the left “Whoops™ Snively, versatile star and’ field leader of the Princeton ma- chine, who are expected to be much in evidence when the Middies and Tigers ash in the Baltimore Stadium next Saturday. 'HARVARD'S ELEVEN | PRACTICES INDOORS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct 24— Heavy rains prevented Harvard from putting on t) d drill planned for ten-minute in the downpour und dling the wet ball, squad was indoors in the | for entire after a session varsity o ball noon. There enough in {cage for regular scrimmaging, but | firet team and the substitutes approxi- |m:m d a immage as best they could. The varsity lined up as it did Tues- day, with Evans still at_right tackl in Eastman's place and Kernan in th middie of the line. Lastman reported ‘!»\n is very eore, and is being given a | rest nough, who was hurt Satur- { day, was at center for the substitutes, jdut Kernan will probably start against Dartmouth. In the drill both | Jenkins and Coburn were on the sub- | stitute backfield with Pfaffman has done n work fo long that unless he gets into a sc mage in the next two days chances are very much against starting against Dartmouth. He much needed, as is Jenkins. Watson, back on han's team in 1915, out coaching the quarters today, spending a lot of time on Moseley of last year's freshman te Although he stands eix feet,| Mosely weighs only 145 pounds. He naking steady improvement. one’s chanc: for gatting 3 are slight, Mose- ctended try irst team than he had the is not spacc Underwood im the his is COMEBACK Stung by the pair of defeats 1s have been victims of ragged team- 1 {nto the ga ley i due fc bility to diagnose their opponents qu: with the downialls, e = he coaches ar Cireles will get their to get the teum's running atiac! Lexington fray Sunday go with snap and speed. The Park. The latter team £lve showing against Holy Cr par- one of the stronges: ticularly at the goal ilne, was satis- clase. fac enough for middic season, but on Saturday if Coburn ec: play the attack will have much more drive than in any of the other games, and Jepkins' return will add speed to the running game and to the | defense against any ssi game Dartmouth may have to offe CENTRE HAS VETERAN TEAM TO FACE PENN| DANVILLE, Ky, Octob: 24. Ak making every effort at Potomac | considered defen- \ el Arlington Athletic Club ing games during November, accord- ing Manager Wililam Ufer, West $1.°Call him between 9 and 4 o'clock. seek- Maunager Maurice Enright the Irish eleven is casting about for games in the 185-pound division. His phone number is Main 3064 Members of the Stanton Juni will elect a temporary manager t! veck to replace Jack Burke, who is ill. i Practice will be held by the Perry Adhletic Club Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. These.players are expect- Ky 1 e fo Teport: Roberit, 1. Murras,| Centre College's “Praying Colonels' Berryman, Iambath, Perkins, Price.) wero to entrain late today for their Bradley, Tabler, Fieming, Powers, Fie T iaa Fineber. Summers, McGann, Stan- | ©OUFth [nvasion of tho east in search ton, J. Murray,.Simpson, Cook, Cou-|0f gridiron laurels. Twenty-etght zing, ‘Briggs and Livingstone. Chal-| men were to make the trip to Phila- | delphia, where the Colonels meet the lenges to the Perry team are bein reccived Ly the manager at Adams| (S PN 2 i University of Pennsylvania eleven | Saturdax. 2104-R. “Uncle Charlie” Moran, Centrc LAYDEN OF NOTRE DAME - 'coucn. font the ‘Colonels through 'y OUT OF TORNADO BATTLE | ani"a Tight “ignal prastico was on SOUTH BEND, Ind., October 24— the card today, the final workout on the home field. Elmer Layden, star Notre Dame back, { _In Pennsylavnia the Centre eleven | will be unable to take part in the faces a_new intersectional opponent game here Saturday with Georgia = after three games with victory and two defeats. The Centri Tech, due to injuries, it has been an- pounds and nounced by Coach Knute Rockne. l backflell averages 1 Layden was injured in the contest the line 188 pounds. Nifie of the first-string players are with Army two weeks ago, but was sent into the game with Princeton veterans of clashes with Harvard. last week, and played until Coach Rockne thought 1L sufe to remove scn'l:T HIGH GRID TEAM Byt o v s e, Couch | |SSUES SWEEPING DEFI } yesterday. satisfied as_ follo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, ! RAIN MAKES CHANGE " IN SCHOOL GRID LIST| Rain suved Business Iigh's grid- froners “from - forfeiting their school contekt to Tech yesterday. No one desired to sce the Ninth Streeters lose the chance to.face Tech because | they wete unable to place Eleven eligible plafers on the fleld, but until yesterday this apeared to be a neces- sity. The Mar Trainers were d- . to oppose Busines yesterday, latter team in formed Tich that jt would be unable to play, duc to ineligibles. In the meanwhile Eastern and Centr agreed to their postponed Arpan shl\‘trth early dat mber, probably i the 3d and - Business { yet to arrange date for their g t Advisory marks for the second e are to be issucd Friday and Business | ineligibles probably will remove this conditi - Tiwico rted to open the series, | Eastern High's gridironers will take | the fleld against Western in tie open- ing contest Friday in Wilkon Stadium Several Western sturs will be unable to play, but it i pected Coach Ahearn will send a strong team on the ficld. Th r condition should Maryland University {reshmen duc to encounter the Catholic Uni- versi’ fiosh today at 3 o'clock at Killion Field Abatgle should re- sult. PRINCETON DRILLS WITH MUDDY BALL PRINCETON, N. J.. € —A cold, driving rain kept Tigers indoors most of vesterday. In the last few minutes of practice Coach Roper led them out to Tuiversity Field for brief signal drill h the ball. Barlier in the afternoon prelim- inary work the consirting of rd ta signal practice, Poe's Omelettes were favored by the v ble which gave them t from ser mage for the esday in weeks. ‘When was held in pfave weat re st T any the squad finally “took the high | { diana would seem to show that the ir :«SPORTS. Card Treat for Gridiron Fans : Wisconsin Conference “Dark Horse” | STURDY- BADGER ELEVEN FACTOR IN TITLE FIGHT Now Looms as Real Obstacle in Way of Michigan’s March to Championship—Shift Resurrected by Mlinois Is Successful. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HICAGO, October 24 —Looking over the wester: t conicrence icant late Oc- tion a B Prior to Saturday thc ¢ foot ball season swings toward the sign d early November games, one enc ounte clevens that held out. the great Chicago, Michigan and Illingis. Now must be added a four sin. When the writer was in Madison he set forth reason that the Badgers would be heard from. Their overwhelming de ications of forward im last week were actually forerunners of a tremendous urge. It now begins to appear as though Wisconsin may pre a real obstacle in the way of its march to a technical confe wer ~on h, W for beli with title. ;FootBallFacts USE Your HANDS WHILE BREAKING THROUGH At the | not same time overlook. ossessed M d. inesot The undpubted |strength and those who are loc ifor « Wisconsin vietory Minnesotans on Saturday ma 1 r albeit the hzl\‘ 4 suspicion that t} northm will not be in condition to put for their best efforts. This | game” at Sradison will be { most important Big the week, |arc of of Why does mot some of the import ens? aren’t the South Bender in the The explanatio: most frequently heard is that the Ir dians are so Consistently powerfu ghat they could not the sreat midw without com otre Dame nic Big Ten eiet gravel cated All the chances ure that the Dame e¢leven n defeated se Georgi uth Bend n Nebraska ngth, as she nd put « crimp in but just Nebraska in mind t Lright did N, field the 1ir dummy for later had a cl when Dickenson carried the gave each successive man a chance tackling. Meanwhile the b ends went through a kicking und getting down under the with the quarter rece 11 byt with no t st t the nd | ball and at ! nd | 111 punts, { ckling allow i and Legendre 1d the ball he . but consi The former got | wed | Le- af good distance. some twelve yards better than ire in the Notre I sbably will Le part of the Saturday. n is to be run Tige; Ealtimore Saturday kandle the Princeton rootcr: Heavy woolen jacke were order of the day when the took the field men ran under the Fitzpatri ther shift in the when Emery and the guard posts. with the Rutan and Booth at the tac tions. The coaches have with the w wards and espect t to bring results. The team lined up for s: Smith and Rutan and Booth, tackles Hills, guards: Bergen, center man, quargerback; Beattie, Van big and Gibsen, backs. i used ack against the X ot s the eleven | cene | A fur- L place a i b Roper. linemen Hills -wer veteran | le posi-.| IN ARTILLERY HALL| NEW HAVEN, Conn Yale's foot ball squad driven indoors for ti son, compelling the es to chan their plans of holding the first mage practice > Bucknell game. The first, sccond and third clevens spent nearly two hours in Artillery Hall, de- voting ‘the time largely to signal re- . with as much punting as the of the armory allows. ! areity line-up was the same as followed \ the_reorganization Tuesda except that Milstead was rested and | Ailler. who was deposed at right tackle by Blair, fillpd Milstead's berth at left Blair retaining right. Neale w Pond being given right hal le the coachcs devoted clos to Richeson. whose physical ily allowed him to re- | quarterback, and to Stevens, | succeeded’ O'Hearn at left October sterday was first time this i =3 l serim- } since th turn to linger ran the second eleven, in- ting that the coaches p using him again at quarterback instead of re turning him to halfback, which he play cd during his entire career until forced to go to quarterback last season in a varsity emergency. The coaches plan to start heson Saturd: of play line opposition { 5 | offensive line Bob Zupkke old Illinois s havoc f years ago used Nebraska Page's eleven Ther: va which this ur Answered by MAJ. C. D. DALY 1 Head foot ball conch, Army, eight | years. Also assistant coach, Harvard, | cur years. Five of his teams dur-|; this period unbeaten. Three) Iy thi: imes all-American quarter-baek. | Dositic Founded American Foot Ball Assoei- | Manner & st ation, id in two groups instead Out of this group idea 3 offense wi It h n axiom t cessful defensive line play depends upon the sharp aggressi use of hands while breaking through. The at the point of attack} rges ahead, seeking to mak th the aga of defensive lineman. Thesd iensive lineman, with his legs held like * those positions similar to | backficld is concerned. those of th avoids the i‘» a charge by striking opponent | 25¢1 aside, at_the same c stepping | But don through iinto the play. The sharp,| Zupkke aggressive striking with the hands | carrier on in the rt_to break through|Riother of Potay ‘Clark is the essential characteri | deed, as he will abundant] the good defensive lineman. | for eason is over. A good deiensive lineman must also| ¥ il D II:\ sensational be able, whe himself| Ao, WIS Claxk, Crange at the poin ay, at su may tack | - | i lirto 4 c der wraps. pear to ba the truth Grang r triple threat perfor: unleashed consist et buck prove 1 Britt Britt working together, 1t is d t.to ence bacifleld t iget quickly to the ground, sp JONES DRILLS YALE. | the play by tal as possible. 'WILL PICK U. S. SKATERS FOR THE OLYMPIC GAMES CHICAGO, October 2¢.—The method jof selecting speed skaters to repre | sent America at the eighth Olymplac which starts at Chamonix, Franc wuary 25, will be determined at MANOR LOFT’S PIGEON WINS 200-MILE EVENT voung pigeon ra Va., was won t The 2 fron dete from | meeting of the International Skatis Union of Americs land, October {Julian T. Fitzgera ; |night. The four ¢} America’s figure 1d | ready have been sel 14 minutes and 19 1,447.20 ds per minute, . Hixson won the averag series of races, 100, 150 an 200 miles, with an aver: 1,282 second , President d announced to aters making: u kating team ected, he & CUE MATCH TONIGHT George - Wheatley, pocket billia unpion of the District. tonight wii 8 fend his title against Drew Thom he averag ards per minute: son in the second match of the annua Manor loft, 1447.20; Edward Dieste, . bocket billlard tournament at e 0. Nerwood. 1484.21: Maznor | d Central. W. S, Hixson, 1,433.01; E. H. | P P R L willis, 77;" A G. Flaherty, 1,423.71: §. B. Trewolla, 1,413.92; A, Asheton, 1.400.18; | 5 The Best “igars Are H, D. Copenhaver, same day; D. O, Hartiey, ' Packed in Wooden Boxes—Ad no report; W. I. Crocker, no report. age percentage diploma wa by H. D. Copenhaver, homiug same day. sho the results, givin Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4..65 up ave the price of enmtire new suit. ~All colors, sizes, patterns. by the team at this time, Coach Rockne said. | {.. TOLEDO, Ohio, October 24.—Scott | High School’s foot ball team, national CANADIAN GIRLS WIN Wigh school champion of 1922, has issued a challenge to “any high school | FROM OHIO BASKETERS | cleven in_the United, States to play | on Scott Fleld here November & and | SDMONTON, Alberta, October 24.— | 17. : ; Baronton. Commercial Grads. wom-| . The challenge, or_invitation, fol- an basket ball champions of Amer-|lowed the. cancellation of games ten- {ca, defeated the National Lamps of tatively ccepted by Crosby Hlgh of Warren, Ohio, last night, 35 to 8, in|Waterbury, Conn., for a game Novem- the first of tW® games. The contest' ber 3, and Bellingham, Wash., for was wijneesed by more than 8,000, November 17. Failure of new men to spectgtors. {come up to éxpectation was given as . 'The Grads had the challengers out-!the reason for the cancellations. Cclassed at every stage of tho game. The visitors will play- here again Thursday cvening. Bl T TYGERS TO PLAY TORONTO. TORONTO, October 24.—The Defroit Tygers and the Toronto International League club-have arranged a_serie: of. ten ' exhibjtion games through North and South Carolina at the con- clusion of their training camp activi- ! ties next spring. The Tygers are to| train at_Augusta, Ga., and Toronto at Macon, Ga. “* Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R, and F. WORKS l 819 13th, T, 6410, 1425 P, M. T4 “Same thing” — the customer said. And the salesman brought out a pair of Florsheim "“Parkways'—put them on—and there walked out a man who had found his style and realized it. Most Styles $10 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St.