Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 30

.SPORTS: 'THE FEVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 22 192 Bl iy SPORTS.’ Tulsa to Bring “Mystery” Eleven Here : Army and Navy Undecided on Line-Ups GEORGETOWN IS UNAWARE OF OPPONENT’S STRENGTH Lack of Data on Oklahomans Is Enough to Make | Coach at Hilltop Uneasy—Maloney Priming Team for Clash With Fordham. BY H. C. BYRD. ROBABLY no ioot ball team ever was scheduled to come to Wash- ington to play a local eleven with as little known about it as the one representing Tulsa University, - due here Saturday to play Georgetown. \Whether the visitors will be strong enough to wipe the Blue and Gray off the map or so weak that Georgetown may run up fifty.points is a matter solely for conijecture. . From a coach’s point of view, that is the worst type of te To know that a definitely strong team is to be met is not near so taxing not to know anything of what is to be faced. So Coach Maloney must be somewhat “on pins and needles.” His team may win by a large score, and then again it may be against an eleven strong ough to put up a great strug Georgetown has t RUTIE play, the one Saturda other December 1 with Fordham in New York. The game this week does not mean so much to the Hilltoppe but the Fordham great deal has been one of the dearest foes, and games at Ne have been warm affuirs. This game will not be an exception, withstanding the rd of charged against the Blue and play. 'MARYLAND OFFERED ANOTHER YALE GAME to ham Blue A for vears and W HAV Conn., November ¢ University of Ma. and, the Yale foot Lall list for 1924 has been completed. Yale is anxious to play Maryland !again, but has had no defini from College Park. he only change fr T Notwithstanding the rather poor showlng of the buse ball team at Vir ginia last spring the compa tively poor showing of the foot U am this fall, the University of Vir- | list places Dartmouth i lently recogn that! Bucknell. The meeting Greasy Neale is & good coach and has i mouth will mark the fir retained him for another Y i | tween the tiwo collegos in ) good The schedule, all never seen a foot ieam ched by the former Virginia Wesleyan man, but the hall team tutored by him at ginla last spring knew more base| ball than any other Virginia nine/ we have seen. place ot with Dart- game be- e 1900 ames being o games being w ton, follows: tober 4 corgia: 18, ovember Princeton; North € Dartmouth; Army: 8, Maryland; 3, Harvard. “Big Four” Indi YORK, November 15, Another thing about the Virginia foot ball team. According to a bit|clusion of negotiations for resump- ,of information iwhich fltered out|tion of. foot ball relations between from Charlottesville the other day,| Dartmouth and Yale was viewed to- Virginia expects to beat North Caro- | night in athletie circle proot ot lina in the final game Thanksgiving | recent forecasts that plans are well . In_the last a it ia med, Virginia is bending its whole neason toward beating its Chapel Hill | rival and has been showing such ! steady improveme that it hasi veached the point 4 Iy ¢ helieves th plish just that. 15 that Thanks- | refnia will forget ) it has lost this < ‘going to be far| s the North Ca have better than| thought | m_as com- ia. However, | was made | v what | ¢ going | i W 2 “big four” in collegiate athletic ranks to replace the present “big three,” with the Green as the addition to the Harvard-Princetone- = angle. So far as foot ball is concerned, the only link needed to complete the new chain is for Princeton and Dart- mouth to resume relations, as the Green alread Harvard's sched ule. This take place how ever, in all i . until 1925, Dartmouth has close ath- letic relations with the members of the “big three” in a 1ajority of other branches of college athletic competition. FootBallFacts ' yvear. S olinians feel the | an even chance. basing th: on the record of their pared with that of Vir, the out and out statemer two days ago—"We & North Carolina has. and to beat North Carolina.” Rromley, who received bruised leg in the game v Carolina State t week, with the University of 15quad sgain yesterda: tlo the worse for v man in the has played throu ¥ contest of the year. With th- ton of & few m mond and_half_the Bromley has been ute of every ley is the who seldom sa only word he this season v ity of Pe nound fullbac and was met too high by Bromle:. The Marylander pulled Hammer to the ground, but got up gasping for | breath, with the savage remark, “He | almost knocked the wind right out of me. | Bromley is the earnest, hard work- ing kind of player, wh > real worth is known until some time when his servi > to be dispensed with. in Dlayer type of thing Brow- player es ha although not o dered especia formidabls 1. some foot hall followers h about. is not heing lightly regarded b Maryland, The.College I'arkers real- ize that the Brooklanders 83 much capable talent and t! being pointed especially nual fray between these on the Marvland fleid Sat Old Lina squad is gett much attention as the Red and Bia these days holic Univers| i s the correct way to. throw forward pass? } Answered by Gallawdet and_ George Washingron | PADDY DRISCOLL coaches are giving th Star and*former coach at Northwest- tle rest. The former e era Universits. All-conference and season Saturday at ( all-western halfback, 1915-16, Al- lege and fs. more th; Amerlcan service quarterback, 1018, make & good showing - o ittedly superior team. . * : Washington has txo mo | The ball should be placed in the play, one at John Hopkin Y. {palm of the hand so that the fingers grasp the laces of the ball and the and the other \\ilhd;‘almfl” k l , Thanksglv- 0 0y Stize i Gl h Bh 8V [ thumb encircles it. Throw the ball " istraight overhand, and just as the ing day ball is about to be released cut un- der it and across the front of the EIGHTEEN AUTO DRIVERS. | e : ENTER 250-MILE EVENT b2 Ao 8746 one soima! 12 the LOS ANGELES. Calif.. November 22 |cunner and a little bit higher than —Eighteen drivers will start in te | his head, so that he has to take the Thanksgiving day 250-mile automo- | pall on the run. hile race at Beverly Hills Speed | i The entry list: (Copsright, Tommy Milton.: Earl I Co Frank Elliott, CHff Durant, Jimmy Murphy., Jerry Wonderlich. Harry Hartz, Eddie Hearne, Joe Bover, Ben- | nett Hill, “Red” Shafer, Harlan Feng- ler, Ralph De Palma. Ernie Ol=on, Martin Do Alzaga, Antoine Mourre, Wesley Crawford and Wallace Butier. oper. | ciated Editors.) FIELD HOCKEY: TEAMS WILL PLAY FOR TRIP PHILADELPHIA, November An intercity fleld hockey tournament to dctermine: the make-up of the all- {United States team, whieh will com- ipete in the international tournament in England next February will start here on November 27.. Final srrangements, announced by Mrs. Edward Krumbhaar, president of the United States Field Hockey Assocfation, show entries from New York, Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, Philadelphia and a “pick-up” team composed of players from a number [ F elties. The tournament will be héld at the- Philadelphia Cricket Club,_and will continue five days, with from two to {five matches each day. New York, |Boston and Philadelphia each' have itered two teams and other cities one. The all-United States team will leave for England in January and will play a series of matches with county | teams there prior to the international tournament. WILL SCOUT BOSTON. PUNISH TWO GRIDMEN. DETROIT, November 22 —Univer- alty of Detroit’s foot bail squad lost two of its star linemen. The university authoritles announced the ineligibil- ity of Walter Cassidy. regular left and, and Buteh Scheible, substitute lineman of ability. Both ‘were found gullty of overcutting their classes. CHANGE PLACE OF GAME. BIRMINGHAM, Ale. November 22. —Arrangements haye been made for Centre College to play Alabama here, November 1o, next vear, instead of Auburn, s this season, according to s L. Yerkes, Centre alumnus of this chty. PLAN HOLIDAY GAME. 1,0S ANGELES, Calif., November ~Plans for.a Christmas day foot ball game in the Los Angeles coliseum are under way by the Community De- velopment Association. University of Washington has been asked to play an eastern team, which has not yet been sclected. m to | played here except that with Prince- | ot {them “the-devil dogs.” {0 “devil dog.” With him the Marine: W | Stadium. [ of the year-in a 7-to-6 iray. i Coach Untz Brewer probably will | display his wares against the Marines. } He i3 fleet and can boot the pigskin j for consideralle yardage. The Devil- | dogs will face a much stronger eleven { Sunday. for Mercury has not been idle :Mm'- he teams Jast met | With n vietory over the Anacostia { Bagles tucked away, Quincy Athletic iClub is confident it can take the measure of the Apaches Sunday at | Union Park. Both elevens rank high in the 150-pound ranks. jcounter Arlington Athle day afternoon at Georgia and Alaska avenues. Dr. A. D. Butz of Interior will present his strongest line-up. Interief Department team will en- Club Su b gridiromers will be sent ugh their paces tomorrow even- 24th and N streets in prepara- tlon for their fray with the Seat jPleasant team Sunday at 3 o'clock on the latter's grounds. _Kanawha Juniors will invade Bal- timore Thanksgiving day to meet the Brookmont eleven. Manager Lafsky of the local team is seeking a Sunday opponent. He can be phoned at Main 5944 between 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Emblem Athletic Club has hooked the Argvie Preps for a special Thanks- giving day attraction. Games with the Emblems _can be arranged by calling Manager Dave McLeish at Hyattsville 4. Totus and Lexington teams are due to provide much entertalnment Sun- day at the Tidal Basin gridiron. They are bitter rivals in _the 135-pound championship race. L. Pasapio and Sam Scogna are slowly recovering from injuries and may be unable to j play for Lotus Sunda One of the beat games of tie sea- ) d_ when the Stanton { Tuniors the Wintons Sundas. The Wintons will practice every eve- .DIng this week. i Geormetown Athletic Amvociation il hod.a meeting fonight at lock at the clubhouse. _Rover Juniors will L Gown Crescen, at the Zoolog| Rover play- Lers are to report a* 10th and D streets | northeast at 2 o'cl | i strive to mow ck, When the Yowemite gridders en- from start to finish is expected. Chal. ienges to the Roamers are being re- ceived by the manager at Lincoln 15540, cing a game with the Stantons, according to Heinle J. Trilling. jr., who can be phoned ‘at West 2711 between 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock. Trinity wants the following pla | tice this evening at 6:3 | leary, Goldsmith. Smitit, can. Coupe, G. Hill. L. Hill, Burrow Gates, Butier, G. Reynolds. R. Rey. nolds. Jones, Krick. Hutehinson, R. Dove, F. Dove and Trilling. Federal Athletie Club will be the opponent of the Iroquois gridders Sunday in what promises to be a spirited match. With _victorfex over Eckington/ Chevy Chase. Georgetown Preps, Co- Jumbia Athletic Club and Clover undefeated Peerless eleven is casting about for games with teams averag- ng 110 pounds. Mapager Verts may b= phoned at Lincoln 1130, Capt. Newman wants all Kanawha Prep players to meet in the Business High gym tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A challenge haw been issued by Falace Athletic Club for games in ihe 145-pound division. The mana- after § o'clock. WIDE. lateral farward pass is niore likely to act as-a boom- erang than any other.: ‘Defensive players, moving out, are often able {to catch such passes when on the 'dead run toward their opponent’s 'goal. Most forward passes that are |taught . and run_ back for touch- Sam | counter the Roamers Sunday a battle veply | acterized their comrades at Belleau Wood, and have therefore adopted * ! hope to halt the Arn ASHINGTON sandlot ioot ball fans are to be offered a tempting menu Sunday when an array of clever elevens is due to take the field. One of the headliners will be the Mercury-Quantico Marine Reserve battle, scheduled to get under way at 3 o'clock The winged-foot combination will use every foot ball art it possesses to down thé Devil Dogs in the second meeting between the under way for the organization of | teams this season. When they last met Mercury sustained its only defeat ger. may be. called at Franklin 94!!]\» How Foot Béfll' !to a university carcer. { the ‘admission ‘of a’pugilist who' really HERE’S THE KING OF THE “DEVIL DOGS” HIMSELF THIS IS “SERGEANT JIGGS,” | —with the exception of November S,, Official mascot of the Marine foot ball team which clashes with the 3d Army Corps eleven at the Clarke Griffith te that has been offered to the Stadinm Saturday, December 1. When the “leathernecks” helped to halt the German drive on Paris, the Huns called That nickname clings to the Marines to thi day. “Sergeant Jiggs” is the Marines’ idea of The leathernecks claim the Marine foot ball team has the same bulldog tenacity and aggressiveness which char- ergeant Jiggs” as an appropriate mascot for their goal line on December 1 drive ol MERCURYS WELL PRIMED AMERICANS ACCEPT | FOR SECOND MARINE TILT MEET WITH BRITONS NEW YORK, November Formal acceptance - of an invitation for American athletes to compete in a dual meet at London with represent- atives of the British empire has been announced by the Amateur Athl Union. The meet will be held on July 19 immediately after the Olympic track and fleld program at Paris, The program for the meet, Which {will be similar to one held at London {after the 1920 Olympics, as suggested by British athletic authorities, in- lcludes eight relay races. ranging in distance from 400 vards to four miles land “the running broad_end high n Griffith AUSTRIAN, UNBEATEN, LEADS CUE TOURNEY DETROIT. Jean Bruno victories and s A. A_U. also has approved proposed " Irish _games 4t Dublin, ik o e |where the Trish Free State plans ts *‘l" eats ‘;‘:l':l "“."'l, hoid an athletic tournament for Irish- i - holds first{p,en and all those of Irish extraction ace today in the International i next August. An invitation has becn junior balk line billiard champlon- |extended to Irish athletes residing n ship play here. Bruno gained his po- Ameriea. sition through his victory over Albert | 3 Caer orxew vers L e | BALTIMORE GRANTED OLYMPIC RACE TRIAL Al Taylor of Ann Arbor, Mich.. and Kinrey Matsuyama of San Francisco DETROIT, November 22.—At a con- ference between Frederick W. in the first afternoon game. while Bruno will play Ary Bos af Holland in the second game. The evening game will be played by Cutler and Davis MecAndless of Ch The standings are: Rubien, secretary of the American Olympic gommittee, and Charles L. Ornstein, representing the Baltimore marathon committee, it was announc- ed by the-latter that the American { Olympic committee at one of its re- cent meetings had unanimously de- cided to recognize the Baltimore, De- troit and Boston marathons as the threa official trrouts for the Ameri- can Olympic marathon team. No pre- vious announcement had been made Ibecause the committee wanted to make sure that the dates of these three cities would not confiict with each other. In order that the three rums be | separated long enough for the run- |ners to get enough rest. Charles L. = Grns nnounced that the Balti- Cortello, Gerncr end Tenlock of the | oreteln BEACIRCCE L tee third-year class team of Gonzaga|mgye jts date forward one week. High School starred when their eleven | Tove 168 G808 (OFTRIG N0 ce wiil Mi of November Bruno . Sugapuma Bos. e Cutler . Lightweight elevens of Central Tech HIgh were to meet at 3: o'clock today in Wil Stadium. The Blue and White 135-pounders have downed Western Manager Al Sherman of Tech's 123- pounders desires to schedule a game with Western's lightweights a would As be in March. Washington Burdick and e elected to Athletic Asso- q of lem is handled by the university au- { Bowie. m TIP FOR FISHERMEN. rivers were clear this mor BY LAWRENCE PERR N whether or not a professional pugilist, possibly a champion in the prang into fame recently when he gave Mike McTigue, light-heavy senior class at the Lanier High School in Macon, and is looking forward a student at Yale or anywhere elsc. thorities. ably; since both of these seats of learn- downed the second-vear gridders.|{ioq the first Saturda rank HARPER'S FERRY, W. V STRIBLING, BOXER, PLANS 9 ) 3 EW YORK, November 22—There is every chance that ecither Yale light-heavy class, is eligible to enter as a regular student champion of the world. a lacing qown in Columbus, Ga. e is a quiet, clean-cut young fellow, respected How Yale or Pemnsylvania will feel ing are conducted upon broad lines, to 0. | George Turner, Col. ber 22.—The Poiomac and or Pennsylvania will' be cailed upon next September to decide The applicant will be William Lawrence Stribling of Macon, Ga., who Stribling, who will be nincteen years old next month, is now in the by every one in his home town, and mentally and morally qualified to be about it is an interesting point. Prob- there would be no general objection to arose as at the present time, .there may be various opinions. Tesreau Is jthe star fullback of the Washington 1team. A-great deal of the Huskies' bacl field defense depended upon him and a lot of the attack. too. Saturday morn- ing Tesreau's father died of heart trou- ble. Word of the death came to the newspapers and news agencies of San Francisco and Oakland. Also.: there came to the player a telegram {rém his mother. This telegram was withheld from him by his teammates and the newspapers, at the solicitation of Coach Bagshaw of the Washington University eleven, suppressed the dispatch. Warrant for this action was based upon the fact that there was no train north until 8 o'clock Saturday evening and that Tesreau would suffer many unfiecessary hours ofs grief. So he went into_the game and played the best foot ball of his career, backing up-his own line all over the field and in the last quarter carrying the ball to the Bears' 4-yard mark, where ball was. lost. on a forward: pi After the game, in which Washing- ton was defeated, 9 to 0, Tesreau was apprised of his loss. But on the certain that had.an ambition .to learn. other hand, i is morally he- would 4not- be permitted to apply himself to his profession of fighting while: he ‘was a student. So the problem might work out along lines ‘of ‘Striblini’s greatest desire. Does h to be a fighter or a echolar. It {1 be interesting to see how the prob- ....THE QUESTION.. . . In following foot ball this fali, few teams seem to for- - .ward pass toward the side- lines. Why is this? They arc usually open. ne reason why every unbiased ion | GRID GAME IS STAGED UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHT LYNN, Mass. November 22—A | game of foot ball played by the | light of incadescent scarchlight prejectors, was staged lust mimht on the grounds of the General Eleetric Company here. A crewd of 8,000 personn watched the Gen- eral Electric Engineers and Tufts College second team hattle to a mothing-mothing score through four regulation 15-minute perlods. TECH HOLDS TITLE WITH CLEAN SLATE B g B N OTH TEAMS ARE LIKELY + TO MAKE LATE CHANGES But Its Followers Are iWest Point Favored Because of Superior Offens Worried Over Report That Smythe May Not Play. y the Associated Press. amc of their bri The midshipmen line-up has ri EW YORK, November 22.—Last-minute line-up revisio pected to foretell the type of play the Navy will employ again the Army when the two service elevens meet in the tw tling series at the Polo Grounds next Saturday. are - y-SixtiE val candidates for several positio An absolutely clear claim to the high | with one group functioning better on offense, and another which shinen school foot ball chumpionship wae es- |in defense play. Taylor and Brown tablished yesterday by Tech's eleven, |cluded in the former group, and Caldwell and Burnett, ends, and S when it vanquished the Business team, | fullback, are included in the latter. 34 to 0, in Wilson Stadium. The en- | gagement ended the annual titular | O Because the Cadets show a superior offensive record, many stude f foot ball assert Navy's be st plan of action will be that of dofensi ends, and Barchet, fullback, are igg, Shapley R series and boosted the Manual Train- |Play. Notre Dame proved the only team able to entirely check Arm ers’ ‘record to four consecutive wins. and skirt the ends, Tech romped to vie- | tory. It scored in every period, getting | a pair of touchdowns in the final quar- ter. Capt. Greenwood and Nevaiser | played weli in the line for the Stenog- raphers, but the others of the Business team were practically helplese. L 1 -Up and Summary. Positions. Business (0). .. Left end. . _.Graves ‘Left tackls. Cummings “Teft guard. --McLean 22l Center ~Caiker ‘Right guard.. Nevaiser -Right tackle......Greenwood Right end.. 3 back . _Right balfback ‘Fullback .. 8core by periods: ase /@ Touchdowns—Price. April. Wood, Goox Points after touchdowns—Ker (8), Pugh. Point after touchdown, missed- Kessler. ' Bubstitutions—Tech: Barber _for Brown, Minnick for Teehan, Parsons for Mi niok, Moreland for Wood, Jones for Kesslur, | Long for Pugh, Wondrack for Gooch: Busi- | ness: Yeatman for Libby, Munson for MoLean, Referes — Magofin Greer _ (Catholic (Georgetown 5 nesman—Daniel Time of periods—10 minutes. HICAGO, November 22—Individ C season on each of the teams is countel big ten. Minnesota Michigan, at Ann Arbor, are with & chance at the title. Kipke, Michigan's shining light. is pitted against Martineau, the big point-get- | ter of Minnesota and second only to Grange in individual scoring in the conference. Ohio State, strongly determined to humble the fighting Jllini machine. is depending on the united efforts of the eleven (o stop the smashing at- tack of Grange The - Minfiesota Gopher¥ plan to leave today for Jackson. Mich., where they will spend tomorrow and con- tinue on to Ann Arbor Saturday morning. Heavy scrimmages have been discontinued he Wolverine camp and Coach Y with veral injured players. is endeavoring to muster a recovered squad by game time. The Wisconsin team i< again intact and will be in prime condition when | it meets Chicago. Coach Ryan has closed the gates and training will be lsecrez unti he squad leaves for Chi- lcggn. Coach Stagg's squad is report- ed performing more efficiently than | at any other time during the season Although doped roan Vi tory over Northwestern at Evanston, Coach Jones is taking 1o chances with his 1o and will con- tinue pragtice Purdue is primed and ready to fight with Indiana for honors of the day at the Hoosier's home-coming cele- bration. ILIGHT WINES AND BEER FOR OLYMPIC ATHLETES PARIS. November 2. and beer will form part served to the Olyw tions electing to in the Olym Vil being_erected near the ibes Stadium. The set- | I tlement will be under the direct su- | @ pervision of the French Olympic com- \ fl mittee a meeting the other teams al e o { of 4 bi fi aj pl Light wines f the menu ic athletes of na- use their teams i h a you 1§ cents. Two ten- cent cigars coss you 20 cents. Yet Cinco actu- ally gives you more in tobacco and smoking quality—because Cinco has the advantage of the famous Eisenlohr Process and over 70 years of knowing how. And the difference in cost is still in your pocket. tween Monroe and Hdye-Curtis at | meet tomorrow’s | Brightwood contest title. the i title next week. running when it trimmed the Pe | Cicala enabled Pierce to win. Pierce’s sccond score in_ the minutes of play. tack of pointed three others 924 ARMY-NAVY CLASH TO BE ON NOVEMBER 29| Md., November —From a comparutively early date to the latest allowable under the mgreement, the date of the foot ball game between the Naval and Mlitary academies will swing mext year. It has been settied offi- cially that the date of the 1924 game will be November 20. However, there has been no ogreement ax to the place of the contest. The matter i entirely in the hands of the naval author- ities, and Hear Admiral Wilson, superintendent of the Naval Academy, xald that the matter had not been wettled and wounld not even be considered until after the game on Saturday. While there han been no decislon in favor of Baltimore, wan reported, it in known thnt Baltimore wishes to stage the gam WILL WATCH STAR TRIO IN CONFERENCE BATTLES| ual play of three gridiron stars is expected to assume an important part in deciding this year's west- ern conference foot ball championship. th three teams in striking distance of the title aud all (?cp(‘x\dmgi on the outcome of the closing games Saturday, the individual star of lhc‘ that | d on to put through the pla; will spell victory and the championship. Illinois, with four victories and no defeats, meeting Ohio State. is depending on Harold Grange, haliback flash a nd outstanding star of the 'SCHOOL SOCCER PLAY IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE. Competition in the District graded school championship &occer series has dvanced to the semi-finals in the east- rn and western sections. The winner of the game today be- 0 station plaza, will victor of the Abbot- for the western ‘elock at Union Pierce team will encounter the winner f the Brent-Virginia avenue tilt for castern section award. The onal champions will play for the city Picrce the bods playing b He drib- led the ball from midfield to register st five Peabody displayed a defensive game. repelling the its opponents time and hool team remained in leven, 2 to 0. Brilliant ne gain, TOSS DECIDES PLAYERS. POKANE, Wasl., Novemt flip of u coin gave three a trip to Detroit and sterday. h layers “oach Do pose Detrs able to make a cho nd Frazier. ends; Keyes and Lynch alfba and Sweeney and Hedges, uarter: In his office the men ipped a coin to decide. Gray, Keves nd Sweeney won, wMore for at- | time |offense. Scores ranging from the ten points tallied against Yale to the- With Pugh, April and Gooch finding | S€Venty-three scored on Lebanon Valley testify to the stren it easy to penetrate the Business line | SOUrcefulness of the Cadet attack. gth and re Largely on this off the Cadets rule aturdayis me and sk lieavier, huskiees mbination than the Navy, as w & punter of superior ability. Wood. Army kicking ace, has been consises (ently good this season : Worrled Ahout Smythe. Army rooters, however { concerned over reports 1 |star quarterback and = {broken fleld runner on t eleven, be Smythe's ability tered to opposition points for the Cadets this With Wood he comprises threat ich has figured pre in bafing rival elevens, neculators were charging from to § for tickets worth $4. Only tickets were placed on sule, hlocks ' going each to Army and Na als for distribution. Some Hotels Cut Rates. Several hotels have announced duced rates for officers and studer of the.two academies. The annou. ment came after discovery by servic authorities that many Broadway E sement houses had boosted thetr f:lr es for Saturday nigh perforg” Arn and avy officials Xpressads of theater tickets and intin ed that the Army-Navy game would nef: ag:aln be pla d in this city. aters declared they were merely lowing a tradition of long standing they said, were increased Sat v nights, holidays and at o A times when seats probably woul in great demand. People who mues™ g0 to the theater when cver 3 else wants to go must : privilege, they said, Navy Squad Leaves Today. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. November With only a fair season behind 1 but just as confident fight as if they had won by 4 decls ore. the ball team will be off this for New York and the the Army on Saturday The squad, forty strc players, cos in the ‘metropolis brief workout w h { Polo Grouads tomorrow = Coach Folwell stated he be able 1o announce the before Saturday mornine. The regiment of mids leave for New York on sp early Saturday morning. has wen off th | | | al il { | J Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED Coren: instatied i any makne WITTSTATT'S R, and F. WORKS Phone Franklin 8175 for TIRES| CREDIT Quality Cord Tires STANDARD MAKES Ride As You Pay Oniy 207, Down, Balance in 6 Monthx, Payments Weehly or Seml-Monthly CONVENIENT TIRE SHOPS,‘ INC, 327 13th Street N.W. JUST BELOW THE AVENUE Wonder What Mertz Wil Todiy The Largest, Most Economical, Most Reliable Tailoring Shop - Established 1893 Thanksgiving Special 890 - e —For a fashionable Mertz: { custam-tailored = SUIT. OVERCOAT MILWAUKEE. Wis., November 22 Inspect our woolens and Coach Frank Murray and Capt. : T our tailoring and thefi” make — ‘downs by the defense are passes of oe tifis nature. If some one cuts down the passer, who backs up:such: plays, | §pértsman will pull for a decisive Yale over - Harvard on COLORED TEAMS TO PLAY. Dunn Buffalo_eleven and the Georgetown Athletic Club, two colored teams, are to meet Sunday -at 3 o'clock on the Monument lot. = Buffaloes_are prepar- ing for the fray at 13th and D streets northeast. AWARDED POLO EVENT. CLEVELAND. November 22.—Mid- west indoor polo tournament has been awarded Cleveland. It will be staged in the public suditorium Dec- ember 10, 11, and 12 under the aus pioes of Troop Al Cleveland's ci riging club:- seeces —_— Kanawha gridirppers downed the Linworths. 13 to 0, Bowman and C. Newman played dreditably for the A winners, each scoring'a touchdown, _ of the Marquette foot team are to witness the Vermont- Boston College game at Boston Sat- yrday. The Vermont team comes hero or e closing game of the season Thanksgiving day. SYRACUSE TEAM ON WAY. SYRACUSE, N. November 22— Syracuse University’s foot ball team left last night for Lincoln, Neb., to meet the Cornhuskers Saturday fin what many regard as the most im- portant intersectional contest of the ‘The team will have light prar- ‘Chicage'today and in Lincoln ball —_— Emblem Athletic Club.’ has _can- coled. _its game: Sunday Twith . tha Brookland eleven, there is no one in a position to tackle the deiensive player who catches such’a pass on the dead run. Arnother reason why you do not see | ceéstal ‘coachies' have been those sent wide lateral passes ig. that they. rare- ily gain ground. The time taken for | experf: { the ball to get to-this point is often i sufficient for a defensive back, out of position, to return to the point where the ball falls and make a ; tackle of the catcher, who thus gains Iittle grownd. - b3 T, down the field over the line. Yost xpetfmernited for Some ‘vears -with the, lateral. pass .and Jeatned it was too risky. West Virginia, when it trounced Princeton so thoroughly & few years ago, with a passing at- tack' launched by ‘Rodgers, ~used straight-down-the-fleld passés. with The best forward passing attacks, | slight cut-in.runs by the eligible ends or plays, are those with least danger | &1 attached to them.. Such passes are made over the line of scrimmage; and may be either short or long. Then, it anything goes wrong, enough mem- bers of.the passing team a¥e in the rlemmr o prevent the passibeing re- urned.. . ... 3 = - Tha:passing. attacks ‘aftDobis, Bockne, ‘Warner,. Besdek, Smith'and other suc- backs. . .. : e is get ‘away with .wide lateral nasses until.they. meet feams alest, on defense. Then, their attack erumbles and results in defeat instead of vic- tory. The pass, unless properly play- ed, is one of the strongest weapons of the defensive team, when the lat- for Rmows foot ball. {Copyright, 1923.) il victory Saturday relates to Yale's sportsman- ship_and consideration in wearing numbers in the Yale-Princéton game, while Harvard scouts and players sat in the stands looking on. In the Princeton-Harvard game the Tigers alone wore numbers. It is understood that the Crimson will be numbered jat Cambridge on Saturday. this being the last game and there being no need of furthier fears that the deslgnating numerals will work harm to -the Harvard system. . One’ of the lessons of the present seasor is that the forward pass is not likely to run wild, thereby over- balanci the offensive side of the game. The danger of interception is stlll_sufficlently great to retain in the acrial heave the element of great “* (Copyrigitt, 19837 W. H. WARNER 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Execlusive Washington Distributor J. S. BLACKWELL & SON ‘Alexandria, Va. Northern Virginia Distributors | | | l @123 0. Eiveniotr & Brow., Tace . comparison. Do this and your next suit or overcoat will be a Mertz- & Mertz made-to-measure garment. FOR THANKSGIVING Full Dress Suits to Order. Silk Lined, $50 Up uia Mertz & Mertz == Co., Inc., 906. F Stz 9.2 1 ] [