Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 23

SPORTS. NING- -STAR ;° WASHINGTON, -D.. C., MONDAY, ‘OCTOBER 29, 1923, :SPORTS. - Babe Adams Seek:s to Better Cy Young’s Record : Sandlot Teams Swarm Gridirons ASPIRES TO BE A MAJOR THE e i T , LEAGUE PITCHER WHEN 45 Veteran Righthander of Pittsburgh Pirates Is| Present-day Marvel of the Mound—Explains Remarkable Asset of Control. T the age of forty-one, Charles Benjamin Adams, instead of strok-| ing a gray beard and seeking case with the familiar slippers and | pipe, aspires to create a new base ball record. He was carrying his books to school as a tot in knickers while Denton Tecumseh Young was on his way to a pitching record that has never been equaled. At this time Charles Benjamin, alias “Babe,” who is in the books of world series heroes, aspires to surpass Young's remarkable major league career. Every now and then the sport sphere grows a remarkable character. Adams is one. Last May he celebrated his forthy-first birthday and drilled on to a pitching percentage in the season just closed of 650 from thirteen games won and seven lost, out of a total of twenty-seven games participated in. And he remains a prize of the pitching hill. How many have lived that long? Only the great Cyrus! How many at the age of forty-one have been able to hurl a challenge? Although Adams in his big league ) that you will upset hi career, which started in 1907 and m-s}wm guess wm:x?umu.hm e had a continuous run ever since, bar-| “The batter Is always eager to hit— Ping two summers, has pitched many | especially good batters. They are the sensational games, he does not talk |ones you want to watch carefully——fel- about own deeds tod: He has|lows in the league today like Hornsb forgotten about the 1909 world series Rousch, Daubert, Southworth, Kell: between the Pirates and the Detroit | Meusel, Hollocher, Wheat and that kin, Tigers, when as a pi heeked kid | Make them stretch a bit—a high one | ue tackled the American League fence [and a low one. { busters nd turned them back with| In glancing over the statistics show- three defeats. His own fame is never | Ing his phenomenal control Adams was discussed. sked to explain how he acquired it. He was asked to analyze his pitch- | He has issued an average of a trifle ing secrets. *“Can’t see that I've been | over one p: per full game. so brilliant that anybody would want | No other major league pitcher ap- to know what 1 do, d | proaches such a ord. “Bab, “All 1 can about this 1s that Mas One Big Ambition, control just g v on my right arm,” b - A .'smiled Adams. “T do believe, how- Instead of commenting upon any of ever, that many pitchers do nhot pay his personal glory, he pointed to one|cnough attention to trying to acquire Wubject and commented upon it freely. | COUtrol. | Also that young pitchers do | St.was his desire to be pitching as a {warming ap | L oLer Process inj bIg leaguer for four more years and| “Just wateh 3 oF ¢ Cy Youns|Up before a gdump the performance of Cy Youns |UP Before a game, i1 into the discard. {out there to Iimb Young started with the old Cleve land Spiders in 1890 and departed in 1911, giving him a period of twenty- | Lwo years as a major leaguer. He was forty-four vears of age when the | start with Ban right arm voted a las-been Idown the line, pitchin Adams started with the Pittsburgh, six balls to edach batt Pirates in 1907 and_rem in_thewarm-up I try to tou cmploy of Barney Dreyfu How- | knees and shoulder ever, two laps are chipp ©off his center line. tehers warming Iob the ball | they are only muscles. { How Adams Does It. { “Betore games 1 pitch an batters T am | New York 1 d go straight from four to And in my the corners, more than th my NEW MASTERPIECE. Lol il YORK, October 29.—Jake | efer, jr., son of the cue genlus | Angel Firpo or Harry Wills, the dusky T NEW | WILL YORK, —By Ripley |\ JO 'SCHAEFER IS AFTER |RENAULT OR JOHNSON U. S. SKATERS PICKED HOPPE’S CUE CROWN GET BIG SCRAP, FOR OLYMPIC GAMES October 29.—Lals CLEVELAND, Ohio, October Skaters who will represent America HAWKS IN SCRAPPY MOOD PLAY LIKE D. C. LEADERS With New Blood in Eleven, Former City Champions Rout Naval Receiving Station—Apaches’ Win Over Knicks Is Startling Upset. haws’ fighting spirit rose to dizzy heights yesterday and the Naval Receiving Station gridironers were crushed, 58 to 0. The Southeast club presented a combination that should cause Mercury and Interior to think deeply. . Josh Licarione and Dinty Hughes in the Indian line-up seemed to rejuvenate the entire Mohawk team, which for the last three weeks ap- STUNG by a pair of defeats administered to them this month, Mo- peared to have lost its grip. With a clever aerial attack, sweeping end | runs and savage line plunging, the Mohawks completely baffled their opponents. From the first period to the last, the sailor defense broke like tissue paper before the Indians’ onslaught. Mohawks registered their first|outfits that made touchdown when Schneider ran the|throughout. opening kick-off back 35 yards, and | Fraser raced 35 yards more. Josh| Apache Preps routed the Alex- Licarione galined through the line,|andria Eagles, 9 to 6, registering a then Schneider took the ball across. | safety and a touchdown. Manager The sailor combination marred its| Rice of the Apaches at 712 Sth street play by frequent fumbles. At the | is booking games. start of the game it attempted an | = overhead attack, but alert Mohawk| Battering down the Aunacostia players. soon smeared this style of Eagles' defense, the Indecper s play. | Aloxandria turned in a 33-to-0 Naval Recelving Statlon threatened |tory. Greater weight alded the Vir- in the second perfod. A pair of first | ginians. At one atage of the game a forward pass, De Heck to|a battlo royal threatened, but alert and an offside penalty brought | police {ntervened. Drefifus, Pettit the oval to the Indians’' 18-yard line. | and Johnny Hasson performed well Four attempts at passes followed, | for the Independents. but the Indians proved too active. — Hughes, Schneider, Fraser, Schofield and Moore played brilliantly for the Mohawks, while Plriffe performed creditably for the sailors. Apaches’ stunning victory over the Knickerbockers, 12 to 0, was one of the biggest upsets of the season. The active play of Boots Brown gave the Apaches thelr inftial six-pointer. In third quarter he recovered a punt thern fumbled and raced goal- d. A pass intercepted by Rice in iu.» final session led to the Apaches' second touchdown. It way a battle from etart to finish, neither side be |ing able to gain much headway through the line and around the end: | Denny Southern played exceptionally | | well for the Georgetown team, while ! Durity, Smithson and White shone | for the Apache the going hard | . Marfeldts are meeking contests with junior elevens. Get in touch with the manager at North 447. Members of the Apache Athletic smoker tonight at 30 o'clock to celebr: ory over the Knickerbocke Inside Golf '——By CHESTER HOR ON. Georgetown Athletic Association | boosted its stock considerably when {1t nosed out the Southern Athletic {Club, 6 to 0. Nearly 3,000 specta- | |tors saw Hillary, the Georgetown, left end, grab a forward pass from | midfield in the third period and | dash uthern's 4-vard line. A sava rush by Cashill put the ball acri . Jeorgeto s line was strong In defense. Southern made futlle attempts in the third period to | score on forward passing. Snow and | Patterson were the outstanding | uthern stars. | A CORRECT HIT 8 SLICED C-TOED AND SLICED DHEELED AND €5 ANKED D FOUNDERED The hooked golf ball differs from JONES AND SWEETSER WIN FROM PRO STARS | NEW YORK, October 29.—Bobby | Jones and Jesse Sweetser upheld the amateur cause In golf at the Winged Foot Golf Club yesterday when tkey defeated Gene Sarazen and Walter yHagen, one up in a thirty-stx holo match played for the benefit of tho crippled children of New York. The match was plaved under winter rules and because of the rough go- ing none of the four men played ex- ceptionally good golf In the morning round. At the end of that round the amateurs e 5 down, chicfly as o result of Sarazen's good playing. In the afternoon, however, Jones £ot going in the same manner which |made him open champlon of thu Inited States. He turned in a 35— {35 for a zing score under the condition His driving was good and he was especfally brilliant in the last nine holes, getting a birdie at the tenth when he tipped Into the cup from the rough. He entered another hole in the amateur's winning total with s birdie fourth at the twelfth, and a the sixteenth sank a fifteen-foot putt for another birdie four to make the a an am e halved, the being played in almost ab e dark t was so dark tha s and n, both having fai and took five. 538 50—~ 5—40 6—i1—<1 436 = . 34648505 13444500 {GOLF CUP TOURNEY IS WON BY CUSHING E. W. Cushing won the competitior for the A. A. Birney cup at the Wast tngton Golf and Country Club yes- lterday. He defeated Commander | C. B. Munger by 4 and 3 in the fina | round. | The Birney cup competition i3 the |second fiight of the club champlon | ship. Commander Munger gave Cushing | four strokes on_ each eighteen-hols {round and the winner ended the fire thalf 1 u ! In the afternoon he picked up thre« on the first nine and ended th« atch on th teenth green. whose wizardry caused the balkline | aspirant for Dempsey's crown, may billlard game to be adopted. will | meet the winner of the match be- strive to regaln the champlonship he | tween Jack Renault, Canada's heavy- lost to Willle Ioppe last year In the | weight champlon, and Floyd Johnson, { third annual tournament of the 18.2 | the Iowa corn husker, scheduled for balkline billlard championship which | Friday night at Madison Square Gar- ht in the Hotel Pennsyl- | den, Tex Rickard has indicated. | The promoter promised to do his efer, considered Hoppe's great- | best to have the victor in Friday rival, would cause no surprise | night's clash meet either Firpo, when lamong fans should he capture the |he returns to this country, or Wills. billiard crowsm and thus achieve his| Renault, who is confident he will greatest ambition. | polish off 'Johnson, is especlally anx- ¥ivs sontend ¢ | ious to meet Firpo. ve contenders will meet Ioppe, | Chances of a bout between elther Schaefer, Erich Hagenlacher, the Ger- | Johnson or Renauit and Wills are man champion; Welker Cochran, | Droblematical. Paddy Mullins, Wills' young American player; Roger Conti, | Tnanager, is reported to have sald he chamption of Franc and Edouard would not let his man fight for Rick- ¥ “High Run” Horemans of Belgium. ard, but if such a battle would lead | Y- Hoppe' will open the play with to a chance at Dempsey it Hagenlache The tournament con- t the Olympic games at Chamonix, the French Alps, next February Delegates to the convention of th estment Bankers' Assoclation now ting in Washington will compete |in a tournament tomorrow afternoor over the course of the Congressiona { Country Club. Prizes have been pu up by several local investment houses TILDEN BEATS J. ALONSO IN MATCH AT ANNAPOLIS Md., October 20.—W. T d, national champion; Car intercollege champlo and Sandy Welb Mercury Athletic Club had to ex- tend itself to dfl\’\'n \'irl{ln{lalAlhl{'(lC; % Club, 13 to €, in one o hest en aslocted by the I ndlot games ever seen here. ating Unfon of Amerfca.! the winged-foot team had | These selections wi he forwarde o {tered its pair of six-pointers, he | g lons will be forwarded to| yiied, i, Toame to life, ‘Twice in| the American Olymple executive com- | e BamanS oA L oary was serfously mittee for approval. threatened. The oval was once on The speed skaters selected Mercury's rd line and another Charles Jewtraw, Lake Piacld, inter- ime it lacked only 1 ard of be-} ing across. A sturdy defense, how tional outdoér champlon; ey, Chicag national and Harry | eve d_the Virginians at ba Ca. | Clever rushing by Walson, Cronin, dian outdoor champion; Joe Moore, , Byers and Hurd accounted for Mer- international indoor cham- > and runner-up this year, cury's initial touchdown in the first| and Willlam Stetametz, Chicago, last period. | : big vear's {nternational outdoor title- holde In addition to these four games, there were numerous other battles vesterday. One of the most Hichard Donoxan of Johnson, N. Y. | upirited contests was waged between and Valentine Bialis. Lake Placid, N. |3 wero chosen alternatcs. Proceeds from races to be held at averly Athletic Club and Naval Alr Saranac Lake, Lake Placid, New York Station en, the fray ending in @ scoreless tle. Weizel and Devlin city, Boston and Newburgh, N. Y., will be used In financing the trip. Dates did stellar work for the Waverlys, for these exhibitions will be set by |Preps, 1S to 0. The winners made the board ‘of control of the Interna: |cleven first downs, while thetr op-, tional Union, with the exception of Iponents could onleynt:;gxl,sfloe;mld:'g;; at Newburgh, where they will be held | The Southerns pres @ January 1. 41 he that played havoc with the team recommended by the | Roamer rushes. es Flgure Skating Asso- e v, S n a hotly contested fray, Stanton resent the figure skaters | ¥ = S (c d out a 7-to-0 victory over | approved. It includes: Mrs, | Juniors eke rles B. Blanchard, American wom. | Park Athletic Club. Horman scored the sliced one in that it comes to rest, usually, In the rough at the left of the course instead of in out-of-bounds at the right. The hooked ball, in other words, has been given a right-to-the spin, which makes ft curve left. ‘The ball tukes its hook spin when it Is hit to the right of the center of the club face. Auy one of meveral things brings this about. A very common cause is standing too cloxe to the ball, or standing with the ball more off the right foot than off the left heel. Stretching out the arms, the oppo- site fault of drawing them in, in the forward swing, also causes | . hooking. Another cause of hook- - ing is allowing the right wrist to roll over on top of the left wrist before the clubhead has passed through the ball. Chick Evans ac- complishes a hook when he wantx it by this wrist roll. For a straight ball the wrists must go straight through the ball before they roll. To keep the wrixta in proper plce during this action you have only 5 e he a 0 determine in yoar mind tha¢ |OTS to catch their train. you will do so—the action is so | —— rapld that you canmot consclously WHY FIRPO CHANGED. ' contrel the wrists at the instant the ball s hit. The pressure of Maybe Luis Firpo changed his mind {about becoming a citizen of - the Aft- 29— regis- | are: cademy yesterday. Tilden was in eplendid fo: |won from Alonse, 6—2, 6— Weiner easily won Smith, the Marvland junior champion |In doubles Fischer and Alongo wo |the first set from Tilden and Welne 6—4, and dropped the next by 6—. third set stood 4—1 in favor of i Fischer and Alonso when playing {stopped in order to permit the vis is ex- outhern Preps humbled Roamer My pitching is ac the extreme lines—either on the outside corner, on the inside corner, around the knees or close to the shoulder. i jump the air against a ball that has pitching marathon, as the )f course, there are many times interrupted in 1917 and this inside stuff collapses- he dropped off into the minors. fellow you have fooled a ams is forty-one and by pitching ay gets a toehold and cracks one. the Pirates or One rule does not fit all cases, but in club four vears from now he will be|the majority this practicing control the only big at]will benefit the pitcher. i the age of for ! Adams belongs to the 9 o'clock | “And I beli a |citizens. He was born at Tipton, Ind., Adams. fe and is proud of it. For he says that today as it did fifteen go. ( more ball plavers lived thé life S oanld alieon ity | OF 9 'loplere there wouia ba mo reading about him ‘ee big leaguers at the age of forty tha tot, and that ti alizing | there ure. And “Babe” and others that I would be where I am today. {KDOW there aren't man Young Was Hix Idol 1 besA funny nnn‘,i_u—(ua I grew up Ij CAPTURES TURF PRIZE. hecame a great admirer of Cy 1 saw 3 SN 0 him pitch many gam for the old | C INNATI Ohlo, October Cleveland Club, and I simply picked IHorsemen and the racing public give idol. I never allowed Col. M. J. Win, general manager of | Jla suscess to “ ' the Kentucky Jockey Club, credit for | opens toni use him for my j capturing the turf prize of the vear, “He had free motion, ap-'when he matched Zev and My Ow; 5 Zev and My Own in parently without a wide assortment | po y | the Latonla champlonship, to he run of stufi—just what we call straight | 4 s prstedoaily vitching for the curve, fast ball and | bs, jatonta next Saturday, Novem- slow ball, and as he traveled for| i ‘-"fu.’s 1 decided that pitcher did not ave to experiment it a different | R | SPEED IS ESSENTIAL. “Young didn't and I haven't { Wlth respect to foot ball teams believe the trouble with m | meeting teams that average less pitchers who fail to develop elght let It always be remembe: they try to ate something which ' that whereas the truck horse lets is impossible. 't satisfled | out a ponderous kick the thorough- with stralght pitching, but €o out for | bred deliveres a slasher that b some mysterious stuff, with the re-|bones like a three inch shell pected Mullins may relent sult that the arm is injured or con- et e S | sists of fifteen games, a vound robin —_—— trol isn't developed. of match at 500 points each con- My only advies vour TRACK MEET AT G. U. tinuing to November 6. HEAVIES TO GRAPPLE. assortment and k balll Gaormetown: University. will NEW YORK, October 29 —Formally away from the butt Bach batter | 114 anmaar interolase Ae1d o - opening the wrestlt son, Mart! % s 2 a ass field wnd track pening the wrestling season, Martin has a particular of ball helmeet today at the Hiliton. The ORIOLES TAKE GAME. Plestina and Wladek Zbyszko meet in lic shouldn't | cvents include 100, 220 and 440| BTLTIMORE. Md., October 26.—The | the feature match of & five-event pro- dashes, one-mile ru polo | Orioles defeated a team composed of | €ram at the 71st Regiment Armory high jump. running ' broad | National and American League play- |tonight. To the winner will go the and javelin throw. ers, 12 to 0 Thomas held the visit- | opportunity of attempting to \wrest e ors to two hits. Rommel and Fu.'the champlonship crown from Pitcher Hax the Edge. FASTEST MOTOR BOAT. “Don’t mike your ikes too good. Rainbow 1II, a 26-foot mot, boat, 1 have found thi_d the batter is more |owned by H. B. Greening of Ha nliton, nervous and excited than the pitcher, | Ont., holds the world record for twenty- Glve him a high one, a low one, on the | four hours for any kind of boat. She inside, on the outside, a curwv a fast | made 1,064 miles in twenty-four hour: one. o slow one. 1T ho s up there tre- averaging 44.33 miles an hour for & R o fuess with Seny You will And entire dista Scores of Leading ALBRIGHT, 6—F. ©—Penn M. C. 0—Johns Hopkins,. 0—Dickinson . CENTRE. 7—Garson Newman 7—Prinooton 28—Clemson . 2 . Bt. 28—Oglethorpe .. 0¥ 3 41—Albrigit . 0—Pennsylvania $—Haverford " GEORGIA. and M. a1 GEORGIA TECH. 28—0glethorpe 10—V M. I 7—Florida 20—Georget: 7—Notre Dam s GEORGETOWYN. 20—G. Washington. 3—Quantioo . 0—Pr'nceton . 20—Muhlenberg E 0—Pittsburgh . 0—Delaware 5 L 0—Hobart — == 188 OHICAGO. 34—Mich. Aggies. 10—Colorado . 13—Northwest 20—Purdue AMHERST, 0—Bowdotn .. 0—Columbi 0—Union 7—Mass. 7—Oberlin . 17—Muhlenberg 28—Auburn .. 1= iblenter R 78—Lebanon Valley, 0 MONTEVIDEQ, 29.—Argentina Eocaruty Football Games quyed So F JOHNS HOPKINS, LAFAYETTE. lingham pitched for the visitors. GAME TO ARGENTINIANS. Cruguay, October yesterday in Te o 7—Tilinois 24—Oklahos O—EKansas 7—Missouri . | T 0—Middlebury 18—Norwich ... 13—R. L Btate. 0—Conn. Aggi 7—Vermont ) N Y. U, 14—8t, Bt —Rochester 3—Rauf 21—Rhode Is 45 the first game for the Ainerican’ foot bill champlon- | for _the the Tus 1o PURDUE. Strangler Lewls. REASON FOR SUCCESS. OQut of an enrollment of 1,800 at defeated | Notro Dame some 400 boys are out various college ~_foot there anv institution na’that equals tnis ar This Season 9—Dartmouth _ 28—New Hahpahire, 1 VILLANOVA. O—Rutgers _ s O—Lebanon Valley, 8 0—Dickinson 2 #4—Villanova Fi—Pena . 0 oy 6—Lafayetts .. ball n champlo: Miss Beatrice Lough- ran, runner-up; Sherwin Badger men’s champion, and Nat Niles, paired with Mrs. Blanchard in the doubles champlonship, The Boston A. A. team wlill form the nucleus of the team which will reprosent the hockes skaters. Where it ‘nceds strengthening players will be replaced by players from other teams In the United States Amateur Hockey Leagu The international champlonship speed races will be held at Lake Placld and the natlonal champion- ship at Saranac Lake, after the Olym- pic teams return. 5 Joseph Savage of New York was Ele[:ua president of the Skating Inion. —_— MICKEY NEEDS ADVICE. With Mickey Walker blacklisted in the two greatest paying states in the country, from a boxing recelpt standpoint,” it looks as though the champion will have to consult Johnny Wilson for advice on how an in-bad champ manages to keep the wolf from the door. Mickey used to love to fight. So did they all before they were champlons. SANDLOT GAMES. Winton Athletie Club had an casy time with Herdic Athletic Club, win- ning, 20 to 0. Line plunging and a successful overhead attack was too muck for the Herdics. Childs made the only touchdown of the game. been made to spin is what causes 1t to hook or slice. Yots of action resulted in the 2 Friendship-Southend battle, which the former eleven won, 6 to 0, after Lanham broke away for 65 yards to goal in the final perlod, The winners will battle with the Triangle Club TR ; Mackin Athletie Club ran rough- shod over the Georgetown Prep | Junior team, winning 49 to 0. The winners gained ground at will and their goal was never threatened. Brookland Athletie Club uncorked a big surprise when it downed the heavier Benning gridders, 7 to 0. J. Meigs, C. Meigs and Clayton we: consistent ground gainers for Brook: land, while Milburn starred for Ben- | ning. Games with Brookland can be srranged by calling Manager Bean, North 7748-W. Bush of the Triangle Juniors scored | three touchdowns against the War- | wick Preps, his eleven winning, 24 to | 0. Mulroe made the other six-pointer. Much interest is being manifested in the Triangle-Friendship fray due next Sunday. ‘With the Trinity Athletic Club backfield working in splendid style, | | Eckington Juniors were crushed, 211 to 0, Pettit and Goldsmith of Trin- |ity got away for good gamins. Chal- lenges to the winning team are being recelved by Manager Knott at West | 1279-W after 7 o'clock. ! Navajo and Yosemite elevens bat- {tled to a scoreless tie yesterday, {United States when he had some of | our constitutional amendments reac to him. Uniform in its mild, dis~ tinctive character— Uniform in the quality of the fine tobacco in the blend— Uniform in workmanship and Uniform in the real en- 163 s neither team possessing the neces- e sary punch to carry the ball over. It A field gonl by Hagen enabled the | was due to the strong defense of both Fort, Humphreys wridders to down | EARL &-WILSON joyment it gives to v R { S, several long run a host of smokeres. BATES, o—Wesleyan 7—Muss. AgE o 12— Bowdoi . 32 BOSTON COLLEGE, 28—Providénce .. 20—Fordham 81—Canisius . 6—Marqustts .. K3 BOSTCN UNIV. N. CAE. STATE. 7—Boanoke 0—Penn Stats. 7—South Carolina.. 9—North Garolina.. 14 T—V. M, L. T NORTHWESTERN, 21—Beloit . &—Indiand " 0—Chicago . 0—Tlinols 0—Rochester O—Rensselaer . 14—8t. Lawrence T the Arlington Athletic Club, 3 to 0. Hagen's boot came in the first period. Arlington threatened, but a fumble on the 10-yard line proved fatal. Naval Recelving Station gridironers will be the opponents of the Arling- ton eleven Sunday Corinthian Midgets, winning streak was broken yesterday when they fell before the Condor eleven, 12 to 7. Clever work by Laiffesky, Lucas and De Filippis atded the winners. St. Stephen’s foot ball team olaims a forfeit over the Hyattsville team. Practice by St. Stephen's will be held Thursday and Saturday nights on the field at 24th and K streets. Elated by their victory over the Linworth Juniors, 12 to 0, the Mer- | cury Juniors will meet with Clovers Sunday in what promises to be a battle from start to finish. A challenge has been issued by the Winton Athletic Club for games with teams in the 115-pound class, accord- ing to the manager at Lincoln 5304. (e 4 2 o HARVARD. . Fino 85—R. I Stato 3 D s 13— Weslovan el R /¢ or 2 for 25¢ = lvania —V. P, I. : o williams .- L al aeoe SWARTHMORE, ID—PHII“;‘ squehanna o—F. and M. T OHIO STATE. 24—Ohio Wesleyan. 25—Colgate | sxeek 39—Roch. Optometry 0—Syrause . 48—8t, Btephen'’ . 21—8t. Lawrer 27—Trinit; 7—0. C. frd HoBo 21—W. Va. Weal'n. her gleo coui ¥ LONGWOOD (MEDIUM) Better Collars with roll front and lock BRUCEWOOD (LOWER) MIDDLEBURY. | 21—New Hampshire 0 | 7_Union = &—Harvard #]—Glarkson ‘Toch | B HOLY CROSS. 47—New London. B55—Lebanon Val After its victory over the Clarendon Athletic Club, 25 to 0, Peerless Ath- letio Club will hold a meeting tonight at 5 K street northeast. With a vietory over the Southerns, Georgetown Athletlo _Association gridders will encounter the Virginia Athletic Club Sunday at Alexandria. On past performances, Georgetown | should have the edge, as the Virginla ecleven battled with Southerns to a scoreless tie. Clovers failed to make an_appear- ance against the Emblem Reserves yesterday. The Emblems will prastice Wednesday_afternoon. { Wedneaday afternoon e Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND 4ADE OR REPAIRED. WITTSTATT’S R. and F. WORKS 01918, T o040, 1486 T M. 448, 58—Lebanon Valley, & 16—N. © H 1a—West Virginia.. 13 1 T PITTSBURGH. 14—Albright . o FORDHAM. 41—Mt, Bt. Mary’ 0—Boston College.. 8—Lehigh .. 0—St. John' o Distributor, DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., Inc., 14th 8t. and Penna, Ave., G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. ‘Washington, D, O. Philadelphia, Pa. NAVY. 39—William & Mary 10 | 13—Dickinson ..+ 7 O0—Pennsylvania . 10—Albright ., O—Lafayetto G—Lebanon Vai.. 6—Swarthmore