Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 28

‘SPORTS. TILT IAFFAIR FOR PRACTICALLY “HOME” HILLTOPPERS Coach and Many of Blue and Gray Eleven From New ! England—Maryland and Gallaudet Get Brisk [ Drills for Contests Here. 5 and starred in scholastic circles-in eas! ATURDAY'S battle in the Hub between Boston College and George- town is being regarded anxiously by Head Coach Jackie Maloney of the Hilltoppers. The mentor of the Blue and Gray is a Boston boy tern Massachusetts, so, consequently, he'is extremely eager to make a good showing with his team on the occasion of its first appearance in his home town under his direction. Maloney still young. He is on the sunny side of thirty. To be intrusted with the command of a Georgetown squad at his age is a dis tinct tribute to his foot ball intelligence and ability as an executive. However, his selection as head of the Hilltop foot ball system after Exendine’s departure was inevitable by rcason of his success as backfield mentor of the varsity and cpach of the undefeated freshman team. The Boston boy has taken over | Georgetown's foot ball situation at an | unpropitious time for a new coach. | Last vears team was wrecked by | graduation, only three men surviving for this campaign. Of these, only one has been able to go the route free . from injury. But from freshman materfal and those left over from last year's squad | Maloney has succeeded in whipping | together an aggregation that may be | depended on to give the Eagles a ter. rific arument for the honors Satur- | Y. The team as a whole lacks ex- | perience, but probably makes up for | 1his deficiency by flaming aggressive- | ness. | Saturday Maloney will be able to| present the full strength of his squad for probably the first time this season | since the opening game. In pastcon- | tests the eleven was hampered by the | absence of stars because of injuries. | But a truly representative team will | take the field this week, ready to sur- | Prise Cavanaugh's men. The work of the Hilitoppers during October gives no adequate indication of the battle they will put up against Boston. Good men have been held in Teserve for this game, injured men have rejoined e squad, a new at- tack has been prepared. and, on the ‘whole, Georgetown is going to be a difficult proposition to handle. Ther there is the great natural Tivalry between the teams of the tw institutions, and a desperate eager- ness on the part of the Hilltoppers to atone for past defeats by taking the measure of Boston. Finally jority of the Hilltoppers are from New England, and it is certain that these boys are going to extend them- selves corsiderably so as to show to their greatest advantage before the bome folks Maryland and Gallaudet are “step- ping on the g in preparatory | workouts for Saturday’s contests. At College Park the squad is getting much brisk drilling, while the Ken- dall Green outfit is beingg driven | through practices at top spe Yes- | terday the Marylanders were sent into a scrimmage against the 3d Corps| eleven and before the fray ended | scored three touchdowns. The Ol | Line team demonstrated in no uncer- | tain manner that it is fit' for the | week end enzagement with St. John's, its long-time rival. Gallaudet was kept busy, too, for the Kendall Greeners are to encounter a husky | outfit Saturday in the Camp Meade | Tank Corps team. Roanoke College iz depending upon its sturdy line to repulse the Cath- olic_University attack in the game at Salem, Va. Saturday. The Ma- Toon set of forwards has held at bay all elevens encountered this season and should give~the Brooklanders a great battle. However, Coach Gorm- ley has the Catholic University eleven in gredt condition and it will go to Salem prepared for a real scrap. George Washington is getting in many hard licks, for Coach Quigley wants his team at the peak of form for its showing against St. Joseph's. went through a speedy drill_yesterday and were to other strenuous workout this after- noon. three players, all Washington squad condition. in Philadelphia The Hatchetites of is the in George excellent OPEN N absorbing—Chicago vs. Illino event has developed points for discussion unrelated to the playing of the game. Essentially the great amphitheater at Urbana is a monument to the As it now stands it will seat tors, and, by adding to the structure at either end, 120,000 persons can be s $1,661,000, and when completed the | total sum expended will not have fallen short of two milion. current passion for foot ball. accommodated. The cost to date What is the real significance of these immense stadia that are spring- ing up throughout the country? Con- ference educators, men whose chief interest lies in the mental and spir- itual development of young men and women, are discussing this question today. = There is no prevailing opin- fon. " Some are wondering whether, in a phrase once emnloyed by Woodrow Wilson, the sideshow is not outs ping the circus. Others are maintain- ing a silence that may be portentous. And still others are frankly outspok en in their approval of these mani- festations of athletic enthusiasm. Hax Praise for Athletics. On the eve of the Michigan-Ohio game the president of the University of Michigan spoke reassuringly con- cerning the fervid interest in _this contest and the furore associated therewith. It was natural and prop- er, he said, in effect. It occurred, he added, but two or three times a year and was not out of balance with other important aspects of university life. How Foot Ball Is Played BY SOL METZGER HIGH punt is likely to bound cither forward or backward, and we have a low-kicked ball bound backward when it struck the field. In nearly all cases this is a matter of luck. If the ball hap- pens to strike a certain way it will rebound backward—that is, toward the kicker. Many experiments have been tried by | coaches to work out a system whereby | backspin could be imparted to a ball. | The idea in mind Is to kick one so it drops near an opponent's goal line, which most opposing catchers will let | drop in the hope it will roll over the line for a touchback, and then have it rebound into the field of play. N seen th | 0 one has solved the problem wi any consistency. The theory applied to | kicking a ball for this resuit is to have | 1t struck underneath the forward point | Wwith the toe. This gives the bail an up | and over backward motion in flight, and | causes it to rebound backward. No two | balls are alike, and no two kicks strike | exactly alike, so the element of luck | controls the bounce. | Interesting _experiments have been | tried on kick-offs. Years ago, George Woodruft, the old Yale guard, coaching at Penn, worked out a boomerang kick-off. He teed the ball with its long axis at right angles to the direction of the kick. If the ball was kicked with the right foot with a sort of pidgeon- toed swing, a third the distance from its right end, it would go down the fleld some ten or fifteen yards in a spin- ning motion and then come back. No player could kick it that way consist- ently, so it was given up. Woodruff's | idea was to recover kick-offs. On such a play, after the ball has gone ten yards, the kicking team s eligible to Tecover it. (Copyright. 1923.) U. S. FACES PROBLEM i INOLYMPIC ROWING NEW YORK, Novembet 1.—America probably will not be able to muster its full strength for the Olympic row- ing champlonships at Parls next year 285 a result of the French Olympic com- mittee's refusal to accept the American Olympio committee's request for a postponement of several weeks. | The original date set for rowing, July | 10 to 14, seven weeks earlier than these events were held in the 1920 Olympics, conflicted with the important rowing| fixtures in this country, out of which it | was expected material would be drawn | for international competition. These in. | cluded the intercolleglate regattas, to e held the latter part of Jume, while the national regatta usually is held in ! ‘ln addition, Jack Kelly of Philadel- | hia, who won the single sculls title in 920, and his partner in the double champlonship, Paul Costello, have de- clared they probably would not be pre- pared to defend their laurels on the dates fixed. The American committee sought to THE QUESTION. In a recent game 1 noticed a punter kick a ball that would either rebound when it struck the ground or bounce up and down on the field. I wondered if a kicker is able to impart backspin to a foot ball in the same way a golfer imparts it o a golf ball? FootBallFacts BAFFLINGTHTACKLER BY CHANGE OF PACE (¢ & T e How, when and_for what purpose is a “change of pace” executed by a man carrying the bali? Answered by R. C. “BOB” ZUPPKE Head foot ball coach, University of Jllinols. The man who has caused 1 Illinois teams to be kmown through- out the country as “The Fightl; Tiint? . * ok ok k - The change of pace is executed for the purpose of baffling the tackler. Good tackling is largely dependent upon perfect timing. If the man carrying the ball in the open field runs hard and straight, only an equally fleet-footed tackler can easily bring him down. But if this same back changes his pace ever so slightly, he immediately causes the tackler to hesitate and guess, and in this way breaks down the defensive player’s determination. The runner to begin with has the initiative, and he can keep it only by changing his tactics and avoid- ing mere straight running. The With the exception of two or | its | serimmage | get an- | rip- | ! | possessing Stagg vs. Zupke—:the approaching 5,000 specta- And not the least part of its value was the tonlc influznce it had upon the morale of the uadergraduates and in welding great aiumni bodies into | solidarities. Yet there is the feeling elsewhere that all this can exist without vast million-doll nes which are used two or thr the fall r'a few track they are build- dium at Camp compared to the structures at Iilinols and Ohlo State. When sufficient n y is in hand for an additicn this addition is built. At Minn are pur- suing a cours to devote something more oot ball contests. grificance as a me- two: hundred sons of clded their lives in the it is designed: to be the center Vi systern of intramural ide from its s morial to the Iilini who war, of a sports 19,000 Contribate to Fund. Some 19,000 alumai contributed the money for building’ this Illinois Sta- dium. Financial raturns to endure are, of course, pretty completely de- ndent upon the: production year ear of winning:teams ot at least s that maintain a satisfa winning average. As for Saturday’s game in new arena, there is:no question that It will be bitterly’ contested. Chi- ago and lllinols are two elevens have joined with Michigan as the best prospects of all conference outfits. “The Maroons are perhaps a better team than the one that defeated Illini 9 to 0 last year, but there is no question that Illi- nois is infinitely superior to the one that represented the Urbana insti- tution in 1822. : THRILLS EXPECTED IN BIG TEN GAMES CHICAGO, November, 1. — Open, spectacular play is more than likely to feature the principal Big Ten foot ball games Saturday, when teams turn into their fingl strmg of im- portant contests. Feports from the training camps indicate that coaches | are polishing up their forward-pass offense. : Although several leams have dis- played their ability” to gain ground through the aerial foute, use of the pass has been soméwhat restricted, due to its hazardous nature. When the games become -hard fought, as they do in midseason, the call for an open game becomes stronger. Illinois has demonstrated its ability in a passing game, and is expected to be prepared to open up on Chicago should the need ariss Saturday. The Maroons, in turn, ars known to have a training that fits them to-resort to open play as a ground-gaining means. Michigan is regarded as certain to open up against lo The Wolver- ines have for years had a polished acrial attack as a -constant threat. Coach Yost has been 2mphasizing this style of play in preparing for the Iowa contest. lowa, In turn, has a passing offensive that proved effec- tive in the earlier gimes. The last hard scrimmages of the week are scheduled: for this after- noon, with tomorrow’s training period in each camp to be devoted to signal drill and the running of plays. e TOP WEIGHT FOR KNOBBIE. SAN FRANCISCO. November 1.—| Knobble, owned by £ A. Coburn, will | carry top welight, 122 pounds, in the Inaugural handicap, the opening fea- ture of Tanforan race track. near here, Saturday. Adl:Over of Thomas Fortune Ryan's stable and Abadane of C. B. Irwin’s French bred gelding were each given 118 pounds. Bon Homme was given the lightest im~ Ppost of 111 pounds. e REVIVE TENNIS EVENT. NEW YORK, Noévember 1~The south Atlantic tennis championship | tournament will be revived next sea- | son. The United Staies Lawn Tennis { Assoclation has received an applica- ' tion from the Augusta, Ga., Country | Club to conduct fhe tournament, which probably will be sanctioned for the first week in April. VICTORY FOR: ANDOVER. ANDOVER, Mass.: November 1.— Andover’s. foot bali: team gave the Harvard second eléven a drubbing here yesterday. 35 té 0. |Coach e sies Snd " ends overtime | SPORTS. ame : Throng Will Witness Yale-Army Contest AAAASIALIAN of shoots, to be helé twice weekly, ending in March. GREAT ILLINOIS STADIUM DEBATE ON SPORTS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. - EW YORK, November 1.—While the sporting aspezt of the opening of the new University of Illinois Stadium on Saturday is most TECH TEAM FAVORED T0 GEFEAT WESTERN Although a stifring battle s ex- pected tdmorrow when Tech makes its debut ¥3n the high school foot ball chnmpion:hm series against Western, the Mangal Trainers are favored to win by aswide margin. A defeat for | the Georgetown school would shatter its hopesof a title, as it already has lost to Hastern. Central? is considered to have the edge on Fastern Saturday, but a bat- tle moret stern than the Business ame is whead of the Blue and Whit Sbould Téch and Central turn in vie- tories this week their game probably cwiil champion- ebip issuZ Both %ech and Western have strong lifes, but the former seem to have the edge in kicking. Coach Hardell ef Tech probably will in- struct hig charges to first test West- ern’s linevand, if this attack gets the bail -near Western's goal Capt. Charley Fugh may be given a chance to drop-kick for_points. David and Gormiey, shusky Western backs, may prove troablesome to Tech. the \VIRGINIA GETS READY FOR THE GENERALS IVERSITY. Va., November 1— Virginia s making ready to invade Lexingtor Saturday with a full force for the fiyst game to be played be- tween the Orange and Blue and the Blue and SWhite on the home field of Washington and Lee. A speclil train will carry the Vir- ginfa students and supporters from Charlottesville and will _stop in Lynchburk to pick up University alumni there. Virginia's student v band is geing along to lead the songs. | As an éxpression of whole-hearted support the University alumni in Charlott jlle have given the Vir- ginia squad and coaches the StumFle Inn. This afternoon the student body will hold cheering practice oh Lambeth Field during the final scrimmage. While Ellis Brown, graduate man- ager, Craig Ruffin, student manager, and the cerps of assistants are mak- ing ready:for the trip. Coaches Neale and Kellizon have been working the men overiime on the field for the hard fight¥ ahead Saturday. Reportstbrought back from Lynch- burg shovw that the Generals have an unusually-strong team this year, but there is - feeling about the uni- versity thit Virginla's cavaliers have ing- chance to win. s !';5::1)' gl\l"r\old, Carter Diffey, Sam Maphis, Mait iilson. Paul ‘Walp, Henry Foater, Mike Hubbard and the other Orange and Blue backfield men are being given hard drills with signals and harder scrimmages against the’strong first vear sleven: i : o e 10|,D giving his centers, guards, practice 1 KANSAS CITY SPEEDWAY IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE NSAS CITY, Mo., November 1 AR ofuntary | petition in bank- Tuptey hes been filed in_the federal court hers against the Kansas City Specdway: Assoclation. Insolvency is charged snd a receiver is requested. Three creditors, with amounts to- taling abcut $500,000, caused the pe- tition to Ee filed. The actfon, accordimg to Senator A. 1. Cooperz who filed the petition, was the resultiof a plan to reorganize the company. The assoclation owns a one- and-one-quarter-mfle board automobile race track here. 27 PRIZES ARE OFFERED % charging and blocking. |'IN DUGKPIN TOURNAMENT! Twenty-seven prizes will be award- ed to th¢ winners in the duckpin tournamest that will get under way on the Artade alleys. Entrance lists will be opsn until midnight, Saturday, November:10. Total pns will decide the winners, prizes belig awarded to those teams making tle highest scores and those players régistering the greatest in- dividual chunts. The tourney is open to both mien and women. Names of entrants should be sent to the Arcade howling mianager. _———— Attention Ford owners and _all others: who use a 30x3% - Guarantee First Goodlyear Allweather supper at | v CARL T THONgR =4 The trapshootiig season now is on in full swing. Here are members of the Washington Gun Club who are compgting for gold medal prizes in a series AILORS TO ENCOUNTER HUSKIER MOHAWK TEAM a pair of defeats will face the A |of the most stirring battles of the |in strategy and attack. y by another trouncing at jeast Washington for new blood in th Licarione and Dinty Hughes Hawks crushed the val Receiving Unless the dope is all wrong, the Mohawks will uncover a superfor brand of ball Sunday to that in their last engagement with Reina Mer- cedes. There is smooth play in the line and the Indian ks appear to| be well trained to t an aerial | attack. 1f the N trounce Reina Mercedes th stock will be| | boosted considerably. | Mercury is in for a tough job when it opposes the Quantico Marine s ond team Sunday afterncon in fith Stadium. That the visitors will present a formidable combination isi evidenced by their 61-to-0 win over Gallaudet. ! Il Although the Knickerbockers fell before the Apaches last week, th hope to “come back” against the 1 cal Marines Sunday afternoon at 37th | and R streets. Coach McCarthy has been working the Knicks hard in| preparation for the fray. Fort Humphreys' gridironers are to be the opponents of the Interior Department eleven Sunday at Alaska | and Georgia avenues. Several strong | teams have fallen before the Dough- ! boys and a lively battle is expected. Much action Is anticipated in lh&' Southern-Apache game to be played ! Sunday afternoon at Washington bar- | racks. The Apaches uncorked one of | the biggest surprises of the year when they took the measure of t Knickerbockers. Apache Preps and Southern Preps will meet in a pre- liminary match prior to the game. Cirele Athletle Club has booked a tough foe in the Navajos Sunday, but it hopes to give the Indian outfit a battle from start to finish. The Cir- cles are due to practice tonight at 7 o'clock at Channing street reser- voir. After the Emblem Reserves meet the Rover Juniors Sunday at Mount Rainfer they would like to book games with the Wintons and the Mer- jeury Junlors. Get in touch with the | manager at Hyattsville, 379-R. Seat Plensant eleven will encoun- ter the Lexington Athletic Club to- night on the former's field. Action will ‘start at 8 o'clock. Arc lights will supply the {llumination. Georgetown Athletie Association [ team will face Virginia Athletic Club {Sunday at Alexandria in a f that should be keenly contested. George- town’'s win over Southern has drawn many fans to the northwest club. In preparation for the fray with the | York Preps the Argyle Preps will practice Saturday afternoon on the Iowa avenue playgrounds. Games with the Argyles can be arranged calling Manager Metcalf, Columbia 3310-W. These are the Rover Junior players expected to report at 10th and D streets northeast, Sunday at 11 o'clock, prior to the game with the Emblem Reserves: Small, Tait, M. | Farran, Pettit. Dulin, Pierdon, Foley, Lynch, Vermillion, King, Ensor, Bart- ] lett, Barzune and J. Farran. Two bitter rivals will meet when the Mackins will oppose the Trinity Juniors Sunday. Trinity will prac- tice this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock on the Knicks' field. At the Sign of the Moon N aroused Mohawk cleven fighting to regain the prestige it lost in Reina Mercedes team of Annapolis, Md., Sunday afternoon at Union Park in what promises to be one season. When the two teams met |several weeks ago, the Indians encountered a combination better versed After their deicat by the sailors, soon followed the hands of Interior, the cry went up in South- ¢ Mohawk combination. Then Josh appeared in the Indian line-up and the Station eleven. One of the best games of the season is expected in the Kanawha-Winton Athletic Club contest, to be played Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the Monu- ment lot Arlington Athletic Club will enter- 4 Naval Receiving Station grid- fternoon. The sailor m is receiving challenges through Manager De Heck, Lincoln 4730. Corinthinn Midgets have made an enviable record this season. In win- ning six games they have scored 219 points, while their opponents have registered but seven. amer Preps are to practice Sun- morning at 10:30 o'clock. Man- Rabbitt is booking games at Lincoln 1837-W. Stanton Juniors are secking a game Sunday, to be plaved at Unlon Park. Telephone challenges to Frank Lerch, Lincoln 5878. Chane Athletic Club is on the kout for a game Saturday with any al eleven averaging 135 pounds, ac- cording to Manager Duryee, Cleve- land 1615, Naval Afr Station eleven is without a contest Sunday and would like to {meet some strong team in the unlim- ited class. Challenges are being re- ceived by the manager at Lincoln 14863, ROCQUE, HOCKEY COACH, SHIFTS TO MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November 1 Fred Rocque, former coach of the Boston A. A. hockey team, has been signed by the Minneapolis team of the United States Amateur Hockey League. Rocque came to the United States from Sherbrook, Canada, in 1915, to coach the Dartmouth College team. In 1916 he coached Yale hockey men and in 1917 went to the Boston A. A. team, which last year won the na- tional championship. The Minneapolis team will have a team of fast voung players, according to Paul Loudin, who has been active in promoting the entry of the local aggregation into the league. HUNTER TO BE CITIZEN. LOS ANGELES, Calif., November 1.— Willle I. Hunter, former British ama- teur golf champion, has filed natu- ralization papers here. He explained that he liked this country and want- ed nothing more than to become a citizen of it. e e TRACK MEET AT G. U. Georgetown University was to hold its annual interclass fleld and track meet today at the Hilltop. 100-yard dash, 220-yard, 880-yard, one-mile run and one-mile relay are included in the events. Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND #£ADE OR REPAIRED. - WITTSTATT’'S R. and F, WORKS 819 38th, F. 6410. 1485 P. M. 7443 The Largest—Most Economical—Most Reliable Talloring Shop Wonder What Mertz Will Sny Today!—Close Daily at 6 P.M., Sat, S P.M. WE CAN SATISFY EVERY MAN We Make Clothes to Meet the Established 1898 Individual Taste SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE TO MEASURE 25 ~ °60 | French worked them on her la Battles Listed N | Saturday. interest, for it marks Yale’s first te strength. ithe Elis have swept aside all foes, stronger than in 1922, cadets. ELIS AND SOLDIERS | NERVOUS OVER GAME | BY WALTER CAMP. NEW YORK, November —TYale ts the Army at New Haven Sat- ay, and as both Harvard and Princeton have games which will give | them an opportunity to release one or two of their players for a look at their dangerous rivals, there will be several experts, in addition to the regular squad of scouts, in the Yale bowl, who will view thg proceedings with g t interest. They should see a hard game. Both Yale and Army are somewhat worrfed as to the results of that struggle on their future contests— Yale with Princeton and Harvard and Army with Navy. Both teams depend upon the power of their lines to open holes, and this means hard, pounding work, which may eliminate some of their stars from future combat. Both will, o course, essay the for- ward pas: but neither relies very largely on deceptive plays with a man swung loose outside the tackle. West Point will have some diffi- culty stopping Neale's slant runs. But, on the other hand, Wood of the Army probably will have the better of Ste- vens in the punting duel, and Smythe is llkely to run back some punts on Yale—especially if the wind is favor- ing the punt so that the ball beats the ends down the field. If Yale learned the lesson she should have from the last part of the Bucknell game, she should stop the long forward passes better. But and unless the line hurries th more than it has so far, he may do it again, TITLE SWIM EVENT LOST TWO SEASONS CHICAGO, Nocember 1.—Lost and forgotten through the national cham- plonships of two years, the half-mile swim title_of the National Amateur Athletic Union was the object of a| search by local officials after discov- ery by the program makers for next season that the event had been lost during the competition of 1922 and 1923 The event was assigned to Southern Pacific Athletic Union, for.| 1923 was not run off. Delving fur-! ther iito the blank past, officials found the 1922 half mile among the missing. As a result there were no champlons in the event during the two vea Spons the s of a new plan to hold the National Amateur Athletic Union swimming champlonships for all{ events simultaneously in one great tank tourney have seized the missing swims as an argument in beha'f of | their suggestion. Under the ent | arrangement the championships are decided separate events at scattered points between Honolulu and Bangor. The one-big-swim idea will be pre- sented at the annual convention of the National Amateur Athletic Union in Detroit, beginning November 18, according to present plans. 80,000 EXPECTED 10 VIEW BIG ENGAGEMENT IN BOWL West Point’s Defeat by Notre Dame Is Not Regarded as Indication of Weakness—Many Attractive for Saturday. EW YORK, November 1.—The largest single gathering of foot ball fans so far this season, 80,000 persons, probably will see the Army and Yale engage in their colorful gridiron annual at Yale’s Bowl That contest ranks with the Dartmouth-Cornell, the Syracuse-Penn State and the Lafayette-Washington and Jefferson game in general st against opposition of recognized Thus far this season that hope has been fostered and encouraged, for and their play against Brown last week led to statements from Brown players that Yale is 40 per cent That 1922 Elis team played a 7-to-7 tie with the The Army has suffered one defeat this year. That came in its Notre Dame contest, but as the Hoosiers whipped Princeton one week later by a larger margin and last week piled up a 35-point total on the reputedly strong Georg Tech eleven, few re- gard the Army’s single defeat as in- dication of real weakness. Many Changes in Team. Yale has undergone many changes since 1922. Only three first-string veterans of 1922 were lost through graduation, yet of the eight returning regulary five will be missing from the Eli line-up Saturday. Charley O'Hearn has been lost through in- jury and Deaver, Miller, Neidlinger and le have been ousted by the substitutes or ‘freshmen of last sea- sone The Dartmouth-Cornell engagement at Hanover, N. H., marks the fifth meeting of those colle s since foot bail relations were re tabligshed in 1919 and is the “rubber” game of the series, Dartmouth having won in 1919 and 1920 and Cornell having been victorious the last two years. Those who viewed the approach- Ing Syracuse-Penn State battle as an opportunity to compare the work of Bowman, the Syracuse flash, and W son, the Penn-State claimant for all America honors, may be disappointed for reports from Syracuse state Bow- man will be unable to play owing to' injuries. The leading figure in the Washington and Jefferson 14-to-13 triumph over Lafayette last year— Kopf, the W. and J. end—is another l-America candidate who will not e seen in action on Saturday wher those rivals resume play at the Pol Ground: now is recovering from a surgical operatfon made necessary by an old foot ball injury. _— Rumanian capitalists are plann to make Marienbad the forem sporting place in central Europe i COLLAR THE KING of the WINGS 20 Cluett, Peab & Co, Inc. it’s a character that cannot be found in any other cigar—mild and distinctive, with the fragrance of truly fine Havana in the blend. enjoyment Shapes and éolon to suit you—10c to 30c. G. H.P. CIGAR CO., lacy Philadelphis, Pa. ireason why some very fast, sturdy July or early in August, but the French 'runners are not great backs is due committee has agreed to a postpone- to their lack of ability to fool the ment of only three days, the new dates | would be tackler by a change of being July 13 to 17. This change will| ,oce or similar tactics. fit the British oarsmen who had ‘;l’!ll:d Amaerlca in seeking a postpone- {Copyright. 1923.) Pimlico Races, Baltimore ment because the HEnglish Henley re- gatta is scheduled early in July, but October 30 to November 12 First Race, 1:45 P.M. still greatly handicapped American’ par- Adndulonilnchdlnx Tax, $1.65 Distributor Daniel Loughran Co., Imc. 14th St. and Penna Ave. ‘Washington, D. C. have the rowing put back until late in Puritana Fino 3¢ or 2 for 25¢ We've built up this big business by giving the highest class of tailoring at the lowest prices and giving choice of'the largest and best stock of woolens in Washington. FOOTBALL Friday, November 2nd Howard s Wilberforce (Washington, D. C.) Vefmont Avenue Service Station Vermont Ave. and L St. N.W. M. 2196 FULL DRESS SUITS TO ORDER, SILK LINED, $50 UP Mertz & Mertz Co. Inc., 906 F St. Game Called ‘at 3 P.M. Admission: Boxes, $1.50 Grand Stand, $1.00 AN INTERSECTIONAL &RIDIRON mnunflm this country the services of two cham- rn. Kelly and Costello, besides mak: ifficult the selection of ight- ke “which rovably would be ouu.&wmmulpfimtm ticipation. It was pointed out that it may cost ! train, B. & O., lesves Unjon Statien. - l:fimmh:xmm.:nn Lives B N\