Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 28

SP ORTS. D. C. Colleges HOME GAMES "FOR TWO LOCAL ELEVENS Tank Corps Visits Gallaudet, While Maryland Will 1 Entertain St. John’s—Georgetown to Face Boston College in Hub City. F G ALLAUD:! The former meets the Tank Green, while the latter entertains St. John's College of Annapolis. George- town, Catholic University and George Washington take long trips, the first to Boston, the second to Salem, Va. delphia Georgetown and Maryland face rivals of long standing. Boston Col- lege is the one team Georgetown plays this season that it most desires to beat. And while the Hilltoppers have lost four conseccutive contests, it would not be taking the longest chance that ever was taken to bet on them against the Eagles. Any time College a real foot ball game is in store, no matter what the comparative records of the two teams. ryland and St. John's have been Dlaying foot ball games since 1892 and | the game has long been one of the most | important on the schedules of the two Schools. In the old days, when the University of Maryland was the Maryland Agricultural College, about all that the latter cared about was to beat St. John's. In later years the more difficult schedules played by the | College Park institution have les ened the importance of the St. John's game, except that St. John's desire to win probably has become even more intense. And it is a fact that when the two schools met last, two rs #go. St. Johns walked jubilantly oft With the long end nf a 7 to 3 score Gallaudet expects to beat the Tank Corps. The Kendall Greeners are very much encouraged over their fine game at Philadelphia last week and feel that any team they face from now on will have to play exceptional foot ball to get away with the long end of the score against them. Catholic University goes to Salem knowing lit- tle of the kind of team it will face at | Roanoke College. Coach Gorml men think they ought to have an chance to win, basing their opinion on the comparative strength of the two schools in recent years, George Washington hopes to beat St. Joscph's. After Gallaudet took the Philadelphians into camp last w the Hatchetites figured they were ing to take tomorrow's contest, as | they are unanimous in the thought that their team is just as capable as that which represents Gallaudet. That Yal:-Army game at New Haven ds out as the most important in ast this week, exceeding in im- portance even such contests as those between Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh at Pl racus nd_Penn State and Cornell and nover rated many times of the strongest st. Whether it will the highest will be answered in the game Saturd; 1f the Blue triumph's over Army, few foot ball men will doubt that e is the best eleven east of the Alle. ghanies, and all will feel sure that it should be ranked among the two three best in the whole country. rmy is victor, a different situation by far iv certain. Cornell and Dartmouth, provided the latter has recovered from its Har- vard triumph, may put up a great game. However, {t may be that Har- vard is much weaker than usual and that Dartmouth’s 16-to-0 victory did not mean as much in the way of strength for Dartmouth as might or- dinarily be assumed. If this really VARIED PLAY h at Hanc ens in the a rank IN CONFERENCE CLASHES HICAGO, November 2—Big Ten foot ball squads today hold their final light practice before Saturday's games, which will make or mar the championship standing of several contenders heretofore C unbeaten. Old-time close formation foot ball and more modern open play will be combined in the clash between the University of Illinois and the Uni- versity of Chicago, judging from the weck’s practice at both camps. | Tllinois’ victory over lowa and Northwestern and Chicago’s record of a goal line crossed but once indicate t desire to win the game, which will tenders. The contest will be the Tilini home- coming, and 55,000 persons are ex- pected 1o fill the new stadium, which will be formally opened Practice has indicated the Tilini will rely on Grange, scoring ace, and Britton’s kicking ability, and Chicago will base its hopes on a strong line, strengthened by the return of Lampe and probably” Dickson. with the Thomases in the backfleld. Michigan and Iowa, tied for western conference honors last year, are re ported on edge for thd <h tomor- row at Iowa City. Iowa's defeat by Illinofs has diminished the hopes of Hawkeye adherents for a victory to- morrow, but the lowa line strength has been cause for worry among | How Foot Ball Is Played BY SOL METZGER ‘ SPEED is the one thing the modern team must have. The big man is usually slow. If so, he is a handicap to the modern team. Take the case of a heavy, slow driv- ing back, who formerly starred as a line plunger. If he is used today and is able to make consistent gains he is usually a handicap on defense. The modern foot ball team has to have specd, and speed to burn, in its | backfield when on defense. These | men are relied upon to break up a| forward passing attack. Now the | forward pass is usually most suc- cessful when the men who receive | it _can outrun the defensive backs | designated to cover them. If they try passing and find a slow defensive | back facing them the scheme is to| use a fast chd or back to outrun him. Then, a passing attack will be successful nine times out of ten. Another reason why speed counts today mgre than ever is that the play is more open. The ball moves rapid- ly about the fleld and a team must be able to follow it in order to get the breaks. Slow men are at a com- plete loss in such a game. They can’t keep up with it, and their fail- ure to do so means that the other team has the better chance to take advantage of the breaks when they | oceur. Even the modern lineman must have speed. He is used *far more than ever before and his dutles carry him to all parts of the fleld. One of the things required of him is to make interference on certain wide runs. If he lacks speed he can’t get to the point of attack in time to interfere. Consequently, the at- tack is weakened. The ideal type of man for the mod- ern game is the rangy, fast boy who is quick at starting and able to cover a great deal of ground. He causes more trouble in a foot ball kame than any other fellow on the field. It is all due to the fact that he has speed. He also makes the best type of lineman because he can out- play the big, heavy, slow man. (Copyright, 1928.) . _— RUGBY GAME IS CLOSE. LONDON, November 2.—The Eng- l1and-Wales rugby team defeated Sco landsIreland in a game played at rugby yesterday by a score of 21 to 16 | A BY H. C. BYRD. COLLEGE and University of Maryland are the only local elevens scheduled to play on their home ficlds tomorrow. | namn | Urba eliminate one of the chief title con- | that SCHEDULED | Corps of Camp Meade at Kendall nd the Hatchetites to Phila- a Geargetown eleven faces Boston was the cave, instead of a great game at Hanover, a rather easy contest for Cornell might result ttxburgh and Syra- should be splendid sht to show much s the summum Pennxylvania cuse-Penn State Both o ¥ be regarded o bonum of foot ball. The biggest game in the Soulh At- lantic section is that scheduled at| Lexington between Washington and| Lee and Virginia. Virginia surprised the Generals a year ago by literally | and figuratively” wip the grid- | fron with the ottesville. | This year the bears the | ex of the st generals | America has produced hopes to turn | the tide. In this Gre Neale's coaching system will et it second real trial in a big contest with | another Virginia institution. It would be one of the great upsets of South Atlantic scason If Virginia | were to get away with the long end of the score. Out in the middle west two of thel greatest games of the con- | ference season arc to 1 At| a the University of will | mect Chicago's powerful eleven, while | at Tows City the University of lowa| is to lock horns with the University | of Michi The vietors in these| two contests probably will vie with | each other for titular honors in the| conference. | 0 be played at New York d develop some real foot nd Washington and & scheduled t year it was Washington «nd Jefferson through a great rally neur the close of the contest that broke Lafayette'st long string of victories, by something like a score of 14 to 13, after it ap- pearcd that Lafayette was almost a certain winner. Both teams are well conched and both have in their line- ups brilliant pi Navy takes on a rather tough op- ponent in Colgate. However, Colgate's fine showing against Ohlo State at the beginning of the season does not appear to have meant so much as Ohio State has since failed to put up a very great front when faced by other ‘confercnce elevens. Also Cor- nell found little difficulty getting the long end of the score in its game with the Colgate aggregation. Unless Col- gate is in better shape than when it faced Cornell, Navy ought to win. North Carolina State College plays Davidson at Charlotte and University of North Carolina goes to Columbia, §. C., to meet the University of South | Carolina. Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute as a contest on its home field with Clemson College. EXPECTED he strength of the teams and their Coach Yost's men. The game may de- velop into a duel of wits between Uteritz, Michigan quarterback, and Parkin, the Towa pilot i Minnesota received the Northwest- ern squad today and both teams went through a light workout for their meeting. Neither the Notre Dame-Purdue game nor the contest hetween In- dians and Hanover Is attracting any widespread attention. The strong Yotre Dame team and that of Hanover are not conference members. Wis- consin is building up a new offensive during its two-week respite, and Ohio State anticipates little trouble with [ Denison tomorrow in a non-confer- nce game. THE QUESTION Why is it that the big fel- lows who used to dominate foot ball are so often replaced by small players in the line-up tuday? CHRISTIAN IN CLEVELAND AND RUMOR IS REVIVED' CLEVELAND, November 2.—The presence in Cleveland of George B. Christian of Marion, former secretary to the late President, Warren G. Hard- | ing, renewed reports that he is seeking to purchase the local American League[ base ball team. President E. S. Bar-! nard of the Indians declared, however, he had not communicated with Christian. FRESHMEN WIN MEET | STAGED AT HILLTOP When Georgetown University track | athletes braved the chilly weather to stage their annual interclass krack and fleld meet yesterday, the freshmen won with forty-two points, but it took Tony Plansky, a sophomore, to step into the limelight after he had copped three first places. Besides a record-breaking heave of 173 feet and 3% inches In the javelin, which is better than the South Atlantic mark, Plansky won the discus and shotput. Two other athletes snowed their wares to good effect. Willlam Dowd- ing, a freshman, copped first place in the 100, when he made the distance in 10 2-5 seconds. He aiso leaped twenty-two feet and nine inches to takes first in the running broad jump. | Vernon Ascher, a transfer from Illi- nois, did exceptionally well in the quarter, which he won in 50 3-5 sec- onds. Sophomores won second place with thirtv-three points, while the juniors got third, with fourteen. The seniors registered - four points. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923. GRID TEAMS LOOKING T0 1924 SCHEDULES | College foot ball schedule makers al- ready are laying plans for the 1924 sea- son. Prominent among the prospective games is a return engagement be- tween Princeton and Notre Dame. The Hoosiers were still dressing in the fieldhouse at Princeton after their 25-to-2 vietory over the Tigers when Bill Roper, Nassau coach, came in to congratulate the westerners. “How about another game next vear?” Roper asked Knute Rockme, Notre Dame mentor. i “I's O. K. with -me” answered! Rockne. i “We'll make it a week later,” sug- gested Roper, as he jotted the date in a notebook. Centre College, which was defeated by Pennsylvania October 27, prob- ably will invade the east agaim in 1924, as the “Praying Colonels” are understood to have an option on a date at the Polo Grounds in October. Their opponent has not been picked. | The Army-Navy classic, to be held this year at the Polo Grounds, may return to the same battle ground next ! fall. as there are reports that the | Midshipmen, who have the choice url the 1924 site, are favorable to New York. ¥ The Army, in liné with its practics of booking many intersectional | opponents as possible, already has agreed to meet St. Louis University at West Point on October 4, 1934, 'AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS OR BODIES. Installed While You Wait. - Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE., N.W. i 1 | . | S5 o, RN ! | Urnderiwood Snapped in a practice kick above is apt. George Pfann of Cornell, which clashes with Dartmouth, conqueror of Harvard, at Hanover tomorrow, when | the new stadium of the “Big Green”| team will be dedicated. At the left is, Eddie Tryon, halfback of Colgate, which plays Navy at Annapolis tomorrow, and | who continues to hold the individual | point-scoring record in the east for the | 1923 season. Tryon's total of touch-| downs is 12; points, 72; while Wilson | of Penn State, his nearest rival, has but 9 teuchdowns and 55 points to his credit, SCHOOL TEAMS BUSY IN SERIES CONTESTS Central High's foot ball team, which piled up fifty points on Busi- ness, will face a sturdier opponent in Eastern tomorrow at 2 o'clock in Wilson Stadium. Coaches White| and Kirby of the Blue and White probably will send in the same back- fleld that bewildered the Ninth Streeters. Gordon, Harper. Johnson and Reiss comprise the Blue and White backs. Eastern's youngsters have held only light workouts in preparation Several of Coach Gu on's players who suffered injuries in the Western game are expected to | be fit for battle tomorrow. | Gridiron warriors of Tech were to make their 1923 debut in the championship series agzainst West- ern today at 3:15 o'clock, in Wilson Stadium. The Manual Trainers were favorites. Gonzaga High School was to op- pose Devitt Prep eleven today at 3:30 o'clock on the tidal basin grounds | On past performances, Gonzaga ap. pears to have the edge on Devitt, as! the former downed Eastern and tied Alexandria High. Catholic Unmiversity freshman team planned to tackle Swavely this | | afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Brookland. | Swavely is apt to make the going rough for the frosh. CAROLINA LOSES MORRIS. CHAPEL HILL, .. November 2. —North Carolina's foot ball team, al- ready weakened as a result of in- jured t linemen, received a severe | blow yesterday when Capt. “Casey” | Morris, end, was taken to a Durham hospital, suffering, it is sald, from an dcufe attack of appendicitis. This probably means that he will not play sgain this season. PARIS DEFEATS LONDON. PARIS, November 2.—Paris - feated London, 3 to 1, at susoclnl?oen oot ball yesterday, winning for the second time in the history of the | | | | | {is | schotastic | the High | ‘ater \gtercity matches, inaugurated in | Are Yau’ k?a&y For the A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines. ARROW COLLARS CLUBTT, PEABODY €7 CO., Inc, Makers A Small Deposit Will 424 9th Le Fever Nitro Special Hammerless Shotgun, 12, 16, 20 gauge. Wonderful value at............... Iver Johnson Double-barrel Hammerless, 12, 16, SPORTS. in Grid Battles Tomorrow : Big Teams to Enter 340-POUND GRID FAN TO SIT IN TWO SEATS SPRINGFIELD, 1Il, November 2. —Gus Kokenan, once Grecian ath- lete, Springfleld’'s fattest man, two ments for the Illini-Maroon weighing 340 pounds, has bought foot ball game at Champaign Sat- urday, 5o he can see the game in comfort. PRO FOOT BALL PLAY ! 1S SCORED BY STAGG By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 2.—Branding protessional foot ball as a “menace” working for the destruction of the: college game, Amos Alonzo Stags, sixty-two-year-old director of ath- letics at the University of Chicago, has addressed a letter “to all friends of college foot ball" urging them to refrain from in any manner encour- aging the professional sport. Stage, whose reputation for the development of amateur athletics has made him a | national figure, ¢ red that to “pat- | ronize Sunday professional foot ball to co-operate with the forces which destructive of the inter- and intercollegiate foot 1l and to add to the heavy burden of the schools and colle in pre- serving it in its ennobling worth Declaring that foot ball. when played with the amateur spirit. pos- sessed more elements for the deve opment of character and manhood than any other sport. Coach Stagg sald that “if you belleve in preserving interscholastic and intercollegiate foot ball for the upbuilding of the present and future generations of clean, healthy, right-minded and pa are | triotic citizens you will not lend your assistance to any of the forces help- ing to destroy It. “There is nothlng a bunch of gam- blers will not do for their purp (and quite often they carry along with them the support of a group of well meaning citizens,” the veteran coach Wrote Stogg Wrong, Says Carr. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November Joseph F. Carr, president of the Na- tional Foot Ball League. last night, after reading the statement of Amos Alonzo Stagg, athletic director of the University of Chicago, in which he described professional foot ball as a “menace” to the college game, de- clared that such a statement is “en- tirely without foundation.” On the contrary, Carr declared, the league is doing all within its power to bufld up the game, and “it is a matter of common knowledge that ational Foot Ball League has done more in its few years of exist- ence to purify foot ball generally and make young men walk the straight and narrow path in regard to their eur status than any other agency t has ever tried it." Regarding stars playing under as- sumed names, Carr asserted, “our or- ganization will not countenance any- thing that savors of deceit in any w What are the most important points for a backficld man to kecp in innd in open fieid running? Answered by R. C. “BOB” ZUPPKE Head foot ball conch, University of Iiinoix. The the Iliinois teams to throughout the country as Fighting Illini" o xaw 1. To take the shortest distance to_the goal. 2. To run as hard, as fast as pos- sible in the spaces- between the tacklers, and not to slow down too soon for a change pace or stiff arm. 3. To make use of his interfer- ence and not run out into the open too soon and to draw the tackler | into his personal interference before he intends to dart out into the open. 4. To avoid being tackled near the side lines, and if tackled near the side lines, to place one foot or hand outside the field of play. R 5. While running, not to exhibit his baffling intentions too soon. 6. To be ready to a. Change the pace by a stut- tering run. % b. Reverse turn or twist at moment of impact. ¢. Straight arm fade away. and (Copyright, 1923.) Greatest Autumn Sport? The Hunting Season Supply Your Fall Needs at Our Reduced Prices SPECIALS Iver Johnson and Harrington Richardson Shot- guns with automatic ejector, all gauges..... $12.50 $29.50 $29.00 A complete line of Hunting Coats, Leggins, Cleaning Outfits, etc. Reserve Any Article WESTERN FIELD, RECORD AND SUPER X SHOTGUN SHELLS HOWARD A. FRENCH 424 9th Cornell Is Favored to O Chicago Tilt Affects N up to par. This season, however, GRIDIRON CONTESTS | CARDED TOMORROW| LOCAL. | %. St. John's, at College relock. Central High E Wilvon Stadium tern High, at | 30 o'clock. | SOUTH ATLANTIC. Catholic University vs. Roanoke, at Salem. Johnx Hopkins va. Western Mary- | Iand, at Baltimore. ; Wanshington e va. i Mary's, at Chestertown. Washington and Lee va. Virginia, at_Lexington. Virginia Military Institute va. Em- Lory-Henry, at Lexington. Virginia Polytechnle Inxtitute wva.! Clémxon. at Blacksburg. Righmond vs. Randolph-Macon, at Richmond. Marinex vx. Villanova, at Quantico. North Carolina State va. Davidwon, at_Charlotte. ] | South Carolina vs. North Carolina, | at_Columbia. | Furman vs. Wake Forest, nt Green- sille, | The Mount St. Citadel | Charieston. | Elon vx. Trinity, at Greensboro. | EAST. | grcyavy vx. Colgate, at Annapolls, 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown v, Boston College, at Boxton. George Wanhington vs. St. Joxeph's, at Philadelphia. Yale vs. Army, at New Haven. Harvard va. Tufts, at Cambridge. Princeton v, Swarthmore, Princeton. | Pennxylvania | Philndeiphia. 1 Dartmoat4 vs. Cornell, at \ va. Newberry, at at | | Pittsburgh, at | e, Hanover. Syracuse ve. Penn S\at, at Syrac cune. Lafayette vx. Washington | ferson, at New York. Carnegie Tech vv. Lehigh, burgh. West Virginin Wesleyan vs. Davix- | Elkinx, at Buckhannon. Amherst vx. Wesleyan, nt Amherst. | Bates vx. Trinit Brown v Providence. | _Comby v, Waterville. Columbia v York. Dickinson v, Gettysburg, at Har- rixburg. Franklin and Marshall ve. Penn- sylvania Military College, nt Lameas ter. Haverford vx. Delaware, at Haver- ford. Holy Crows vs. Vermont, at Wor- cester. Maine va. Bowdoln, at Orono. Muhlenberg vs. Bucknell, at Allen- | town. Union vs. Hobart, Ursinus va. “iile. Williams vx. Massach at Willlamstown. SOUTH. Georgia Tech v, Alabama, at At 1anta. Auburn vs. Georgia, at Columbus. Jenuensee v Tuiane, a¢ Knoxville, erbllt v, Misslsaippi Aggics, Nashville, B SRl N Misxissippl vs. Birmingham South- | ernlat oxtora, Minnixsippi College Louisiana | State, at Vieksburg, s | Chattanooga va. Sewanee, at Chat- tancoga. Centre vn. Kentucky, at Danville, | Centenary va. Mercer. at Shreveport. Texax ve. Rice, nt Austin. Oklahoma vx. Kansax, at Norman. ' Baylor va. Texas Aggies, at Waco. Oklahoman Aggies vx. Central Tench at Stillwater. King va. Milligan, at Bristol. Little Rock vs. Arkansas Aggies, at Littlc Rock. Arkansax va. Ouachita, at Fayette- ville, Louixiana College Tech, at Pieville, MIDWEST. Illtnois vs. Chicago, at Urbana, Minnesota va, Northwestern, at Min- { neapolix. lowa vx. Michigan, nt Towa City. Notre Lame va. Purdue, at South Bend. Ohio State vs. Dentvon, at Columbus. (Jndiana Ve Hanover, at Liooming- on. Kanxas Aggies vs. Missourl, at Man- | hattan. Detroit va. Marquette, nt Detroit. Drake vs. Ames, at Des Moines. WEST. evada, at Berkeley. ate vs. Oregom, at and Jef- at Pitts- at Lewixton. i Bonaventure, | st at | Boston University, at! Middlebury, at New at Schenectady. | Albright, at College- | Aggles, e vs. Louisiana California vs. Washington § Pullman, regon Aggies vs. Washington, at Corvallix, Stenford va. Olympic Club, at Palo Alto, Colorade vx. Boulder. Montana vs. Whitman, at Missoul. Colorado College, at SHOTGUNS The New Lefever Nito in 12. 16 and 20 gauge. A wonderful value at Davis Hammerless Guns, Reduced to Double-Barrel Hammerless Shotguns. .. .. Double-Barrel Hammer Shotguns, Now.. Single-Barrel Guns, Now........... Geod Quality Hunting Coats ‘Winchester and Remington at usual low prices. | given | beginning of |ard Jones has deve I stride of late. j thriller. | above | was def Iplayer Crucial Matches EASTERN AND MIDWEST LEADS TO BE AT STAKE vercome Unbeaten Dart- mouth Combination at Hanover—Illinois- Big Ten Standing. i BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 2—Two foot ball games to be played on Saturday stand out with great significance—one in the middle west, Illinois against Chicago, and one in the east, Cornell vs Dartmouth. At Urbana, unless there is a tie game, one of two e named with Michigan as the pick of the conference. must fall by the wayside, while at Hanover, N. H., teams that have obtained le: tions in the eastern gridiron reckoning will strugg'e to hold their places the 1 3 1d their places. This will be the first Cornell team coached Itahca in 1920—to face first-class opposition. strongest elevens Cornell has met in the past three gate, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth, and none of these ens ading posi- by Dobie—he took hold at As it has happened, the years have been Col- outfits has been Dartmouth has shown undoubted strength and Pennsylvania is coming fast None the less it would seem as though Corneil's rugged strength, her slashing off-tackle plays and a by no means unworthy ove ttack, may exert pressure too for Dart- mouth to weather. On the other hand. time to st stopping the Dobie running tackles shooting in and und the possibility she may wreck thacan machine. All in all Cornell 100ks to have the better chance to win, but Dartmouth's prospects of victory, just the are by no means non-existant As “to Chicago-lllinois. upon the basis of comparative scores—which means little—Illinois has an advan- tage. In versaiility of attack, she has shown herself to have w ons that Chicago does not possess or at least has not employed to datn Again, there is the impression that Zupkke of 1llinois has been holding things back. In Grange, for instance he has a great triple threat, but this star has not yet been so employed And Rune Clark Is yet to be heard On’ form Illinois gets the shade in this game, though it may degenerate into nothingness when the ly is played. same Ynle-Army. Two teams who play pretty much the same type of game But the cadets to date have not seemed so sprightly and versatile a Yale. On the other hand there would to be a better balanced line at Point. The cont should b Ivery close. Towa-Michigan — Anot} game between strong the se eves had to fill many but the material w er important teams. At ih on the Hawk- vacant p there and ped it. Just n the elevens seem very evenly match- ed in all departments except kicking, where Kipke may succeed in turning the balance to the Wolverines. Pittsburgh-Penn—Pitt has not been oing -well this season, and the Quakers have been hitting a great Looks like Penn. Syracuse-Penn State—This will be a corking game, and the teams seem 80 evenly matched-that an attempt to select a winner would be sheer guesswork Tech - Alabama — Another Tech is not vet up to her standard and Alabama sems tb be her average. The game should be close. with the Yellowjackets hav- ing such advantage as arise from playing at home Copyright, 1 SCHAEFER IS AHEAD IN BILLIARD EVENT NEW YORK, November 2. —Edouard Horemans, Belgian titleholder. ted, 500 to 435, last night by William F. Hoppe, world champlon, this afternoon will meet Roger Contl of France in the 1.2 balk line billiard championship tournament onight Jake Schaefer, son of the late champion and himself a former titleholder, will play with the German rich Hagenlacher. taged an upset yes- terday afternoon in disposing of Welker Cochran of Los Angeles, 500 to 323. Schaefer, the only undefeated In the tournament, defeated 500 to 342 anding of all players, to date, Georgia who mpio Hagenlac Conti The follow. High Lost. run. [ 149 Player. Waon Schaefer . AT RESULTS OF MATCH! Hoppe defeated Hagenl, Cochiran_ defeated Cout fer defeated Hore 437, 00 1o 431. 00 to 131, WASHINGTON PREPS PLAN TO HAVE A STRONG QUINT With a practice game tonight with the Peck Athletic Club, Washington Preps will begin plans for a success- ful basket ball season. A meeting will be held by the Preps _tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at 907 E street southeast, when uniforms will be is- sued. Teams averaging 140 pounds desiring games are urged to call Lin- coln 3554-W between 5 and 6 o'clock. Kapawha unfors disp. ed a clever passing team when they swamped the Ellfott Juniors, 40 to 13. Dave Chatlen, center, and Charlie Newman, forward, played brilliantly for the winners Yoxemite Athletic Club will hold a meeting tomorrow night h street northaast REDUCED $29 .$27.50 .$25.00 .$22.50 .$12.50 for:.... .. $6 Up Pump and, ~atomatic Shotguns Special Shotguns, Duxbak Hunting Clothing—Expert Gun Repaiing. S-H-E-L-L-S RABBIT DUCK LOADS AT USUAL LOW PRICES WE SELL THE FAMOUS SUPER-X SHELLS WALFORD’S, For “Hunter: 909 Pa. Ave. ”—and Sportsmen