Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 23

SPORTS:. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923, SPORTS. . Foot Ball Having Last Big Saturday of Year : Marine and Army Squads Speed Up WASHINGTON, D. C, TWO TRADITIONAL GAMES Yale Is Heavy Favorite Over Harvard in Clash Being Decided EW YORK, November 24—The last big ball season is here. Fe the two gridiron « vard and Yzle at Cambri the Navy at the assics of the ye at Cambridge. aturday of the 1923 foot aturing its somewhat limited program are r. the annual meeting of Har- | ge and the annual mecting of the Army and | Polo Grounds, and interest centering those two contests exceeds that of any two games of the entire scason Upward of 60.000 1 ness the Army-Navy co Harvard Stadinm, will itest and rsons, the capacity of the Polo Grounds, will wit- | upw watch the Crimson rd of 50,000, the capacity of the and the Blue in action, and the day's attendance total will be considerably added to at other eastern foot ball arenas, where lesser importance In 20 fur attendance is concerned, however Total will not b i have rosult the and - the Nimited. crowds of m t program available is Interext In Nation-Wide, any are denled op- to witness the p interest games the less keen out the ry. Thousands, rvadio or hy-play ore- will each move of the Port the is nome cour Dl follow v th Grds contestin Army o Two e followers ¢ ruls a cotive Fet close Tieve hout signn lents of the st d and Arn ficult nd many be sur- | nts of 1l learn ball will not efeat ens anding on fayette- u South | m. Pa., torx rules the )ston College-Vermont in thrill- e is as- foot ball in Brown-New s ers- Fordham nd sity-Boston Uni which favorite. The rizsh at Bost stubborn the s pro ing surance the Hol Hampshir, New Yor versity or meeting of Syra Lincoln, Neb. The former. although defeated lust week by Coluate, 1 regarded as one of the most powerful organizations in the east, while th latter recently climbed to through its defeat of Notre T @ battle of rare proportio sured when these intersectional rivals clash. interest s the A at Experts See Close Game. “The team with the best straight- away att will win today's Army- Navy gam Such was the prophe experts today after where Uncle Sam's are about to ensage gridiron struggle. 'he heavy rains of yesterday and st evening had transformed the field Into a quagmire, and such sogy footing is expected to seriously handi- cap the broken field specialists gf the two elevens and restrict th¥r; play largely to line plunging and| close slants off tackle. | However, Army and Navy teams| | '¥ of foot ball | testing the turf ice elevens their annual often have encountered just such conditions in their historic series, and this year, as in the past, they have come equipped with plays which can e effectively worked on muddy fields. | Grapple at Cambridge. By the Associated Press. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 24— An undefeated Yale eleven, confident of its ability to avenge four consecu- tive defeats at the hands of John Harvard, prepared today to take the field ot the Harvard Stadium, a bat- tleground on which no blue team has been ahle to push across a touchdown since 1907 Althewgh the historic Yale-Harvard series, which s its first game in 1875, 'shows twenty-three victories for Yale against thirteen for Harvard and five tie scores, the Crimson has won eight of the last nine starts and today seeks to establish a new rec- ord of five straight wins over Eli. The team wearing Harvard's colors | ‘for the forty-second game between the two universities will face the fir and objective battle of their 1% #eason with a record of performa Tar from impressive A tie score wlith little Middlebury and defeats by Dartmouth and Brown were blots on the Crimson’s escutch- eon that nothing but defeat of the traditional enemy today could efface. While Yale ruled a strong favorite, Harvard players and supporters ex- yressed the confldent belief that the team had “found itself,” however be- Jatedly, and that “Yale could be beat- en.” In modern foot ball history, Crim- son adherents maintuined thé fierce Bulldog of Yale, on many occasions has fallen victim of Harvard's “psy- chology.” But followers of El for- tunes declare it will take much psy- chology to tame the Bulldog team in- vading Cambridge today. Yale's record of offensive for the weason is 2 points ored by the Blue against 38 scored by opponents Against this Harvard has run up 75 points against 42 scored by oppon- ents. The Blue has pushed over 29 touchdow: the Crimson, i0. Both squads were reported at the top of their form for their final bat- Inside Golf By CHESTER HORTON: Unless you sre ~cry careful, the right hand will project itself too much into the back swing of the &olf club. The left hand must dom-’ inate the back swing. The right hand elevates the club to the proper height, but it must not be permitted to pull back on the shaft. Pulling the shaft back with the right hand ax the club goes up is n dixease of golf that n great ma- jority of pupils have. Thix comes from the instinctive inclination to hit n thing with the right hand. The novice golfer goes about hit ting a golf ball ax he would under- take to strike with hix right fist in his own self-defense. The bext way to offixet the right hand pull ix to grip somewhat tighter with the left hand. If you | will do this, then put the club- he in front of your right toe and push the club up o few timen, wholly with the left arm, you will get the feel of it. Gripping tighter with the left hand, however, leads 10 another complication which the golf_student must watch out for. be discussed later. t, Jchn F. Dille Co.) —_— | during past de { unt ! any thousands will watch games of LERIGH-LAFAYETTE CLASSIC IS ANCIENT | Another Amer reoc urs fayette .1 Eame. clas font ball clas when Lehigh and La meet at South Eethlehe their fortieth Although these picturesque 1o not date quite so far back Pri Yale and Princ rd engagements, they of the oldest of Ameri furthermore. for n today n consecutive as do the n -Hary ute on college that single ve For o con not ' imni of both of the rival in stitutions. of whom there are hundred in Washington, and f dents of that section of the ¢ ich contains the two universit struggle offers a great annu m, especially i view of equal records of the riv ad h and Lafavette first played another in 1884 and from then on 1860 the teams met not only evers year, but twic vear. Of first fourteen games each side five, while four were tied affairs nning with 1891, they played =ame w year, including even the Deeriod Alonk 1y ette's re the ington this famous who played I8S¥; his brot in the midd Ordway an, and, one has been interrupted th trac ne Leht one once the the 80s Lehigh won prac- game, although | ord in the present centi impressive. Among Wash- s who have participated in seri Ralph Barnard for Lehigh in 1887 and r Clarence, who played 90s; Warriner, Senior, Coates, while “Pat played for the Red and White years age names of other famous play ars ago wore the molesk two Pennsylvania institutions the Princeton st high, and Barcl Rutter, Rinehart, man, Chalm ‘Trout and Lafayette. Last vear Lafayette, an overwhelming favorite, won by margin of a singie fleld goa same college again Is a strong favor- Walbridge, r. Bach- jegel for th | ite this year. FootBallFacts NOTRE DAME SHIFT AND PASS LEFT END-GOES THROUGH AND RECEIVES PASS QUARTERBACK-LAGS TO LEFT AS DECOY NO.3 BACK—RECEIVES BALL FROM CENTER-FAKES END RUN-THEN PASSES hat have been, in your opinion, the rost important s discovered or dezveloped zwitl st few ons? Answered by “JOHNNY” HEISMAN Conch of foot ball, Wasbhington and Jefferson University. Former ¢ Unlversity of Pennaylvania. 1 Georgin Tech conched, waw ununin the best team Ia the ¢ x o % x The most important new plays that have been invented and veloped within the past few years are the following : Penn State’s delayed and “hidden- | ball” bucks—Coach Hugo Bezdek. Princeton’s two-men-back varia- tions on punt formation—Coach Bill Roper. Notre Dame's variations in back- field shifts—with certain forward passes — Coach Rockne. Cornell’s off-tackle smash—Coach Gilmour Dobie. (Nothing new about this, but execution decidedly supe- rior to that of any previous team.) University of Towa’s shifts and line smashing; somewhat unique and wonderfully ~ effective — Coach H, Jones. (Copyright, Knute 1923, Assoclated Editors.) How Foot Ball Is Played BY SOL METZGE THERE are many reasons, some of which vanish when the visit- ing team is a veteran aggregation, Perhaps the best way to explain this disadvantage is to put it this way: Are you as much at home in your best friend's house as you are in your own home? on a strange field. Strangeness is a hard thing for eople to overcome. A visiting foot all team has to overcome strange- ness. Another handicap for the visit- ing team is that its players do not rest as well in Pullman berths or hotel beds as they do in the beds to which they are accustomed, Change of food and water also upsets trained athletes, even more quickly than it upsets the average person. Not having the backing of the home crowd Is also upsetting to foot ball players, especially the newer players. When a team is (o be com- posed of mew material it is always well to play a few games at home to season them. An early trip often produces “stage fright,” which would not oceur were the team playing at It took more than 300 years to produce the thoroughbred horse. home. It would not occur if such a trip came a month later. | HOLD ATTENTION IN EAST| Army Picked to Defeat Navy in New York, While | The | THE STAR’S PANORAMA OF BASE BALL A Pictorial Highlight History of the National Game There are many kinds of land- slides, but the greatest of them is the shde to base. What must | have been the surprise of the | base ball player who first slid to base! Robert Addy, in 1866, first credited with the feat literally the feet, for the old-fash- way of sliding feet first. Then, during the regime of Harry Wright with t! Red Stockings, he man one day. named Mose Chandler, get to base head foremost. and he made his mien practice the stunt. ioned was saw a It's an acrobatic thing, this siid- | ing to basc, and it saves the day { for many & man. The long body | shide and the hook of the makes or breaks a man. and Hans slide require body which Ty Cobb Wagner and Tris ker developed the slide to pericction in a snapping nd the exciting point to get fts base within a hair line of the ball, yet a is see a man safc. With his feet on base and his body h to clude what has a r from the But sliding is not a haphazard thing where the feet are implements to scare the baseman with. One must think with one’s feet. It's a far cry from Robert Addy, the inventor of the slide, supple enof {ha base runner ast to fe: baseman? most 1 s which he | hoven ax de- | resulting : eleven. Well, a foot ball team feels exactly the same way THE WAY THEY SLIDE NOWADAYS: HEINE GROH. GIANT THIRD-SACKER, SAFE ON THIRD. to Heine Groh, for instance, div- ing to safety on his own base in a world with the fans right on their toes A Famous Hit. Base ball history records along with the first slide, the first bunt and other milestones in base ball progress the first phenomenal hit fugh Fullerton has told the story well This hit did the man at the bat a home run; it made the fortune of a saloon- keeper. The crowds left their seats and followed the ball off the series, more than earn grounds, It was in Cincinnati and L was at the plate the ball down center field, clear over which built high embankment. The ball sailed across Western avenue ge He walloped fence a was atoj and shattered through a saloon window. And when it was found was nestled behind the bar, as though had But something had happened The barkecper took the spheroid gently his hand though it were a homing pigeon and gave it a place of honor in front of his glassware. He beamed as he saw the base ball fans lined up by the rail, arguing—over their glasses—how the ball must have behaved all the way from Lange’s bat to the saloon. They rthing happened. in as pyright, Underwood & Underwood p | (Copyright, 1923, in U. S! and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.) | ! NO. 18—LANDSLIDES ON THE DIAMOND. ROBERT ADDY ) FIRST MAN TO SLIDE. TANDING WITH AL ING. THE HE IS SPALD- even took tape measured the distance a record hit like that didn't hap- pen every day. Aud it can’t hap- pen any more, now that prohibi- tion measures off is here. Tomorrow: “What Harry Did for Base Ball.” Wright THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN AT THE POLO GROUNDS IN THE FIRST INNING OF THE FIRST GAME OF THE 1922 WORLD SERIES. GRID TITLE IS AT STAKE AS BIG TEN HICAGO, November The will end ‘today with interest ii tories and losses throughout directed by an ommnipotent climax in which three undefeated tea For one of them—Minnesota—to a victory over Michigan by that tear deieated Ohio State team over the U consecutive conference games In the one instanee, bearish reports emanating from the Michigan strong- hold at Ann Arbor have prepared ‘olverine supporters for a Injuries to several stars are r giving the _greatly an excelfnt opportunity senso there is no prediction nd a_victory over the once-tied the other. ¢ an 1linols loss, tate, provided sota team defe: Michigan, give the Illini undisputed session of championship honor: uld Michigan win along with II- the two jointly would eclaim it honors innesota-Michigan most interesting offe conference territory To the west the Sy | gam at Lincoln., will | ! griditon’s _greatest intersectional | Epectacle. Syracuse is regarded one of the strongest eastern elevens, tand the Cornhuskers are potential | champions of the Missouri valley con- { ference. The Nebraska team rounded 1o slowly, striking its best form a fortnight ago, when It trounced the undefeated Notre n Sho ame is ing in use-Nebraska furnish the previously Dam ] In the second division of conference teams the Chicago-Wisconsin game, at 1 Chicago, attracts most interest. Wis- | consin, after losing to Michigan last week, Is ready to risk everything ini in attempt to beat Chicago. which | Fules a slight favorite. The Badgers I have terrific and speedy charging | power that may upset the Chicago i line, however. | “Purdue is regarded as having the edge over Indiana In the fight for |the Indtana championship at Bloom- ington, while lowa is a top-heavy i THE QUESTION. team is supposed to be at a disadvantage in a foot ball game? | Other points against the visiting team are the matters of unaccustomed | Wind ‘currents over another field and of the condition of turf. A team is often fast at home because it has good solld footing, but is slow on a foreign field because the turf is worn off and the soil does not give a good footing. Nearly all players have two sets of shoes, one pair with cleats of average length for use on dry tarf, another set with a long mud cleat attached at the ball of the foot to Insure a sure footing on wet turt or | on ground that is soft and has no turf. A team at home always has a slight | advantage. One reason is its players are not under the mental strain of the visiting team, which has notiing to distract it from the coming game. (Copyright, 1923.) i western SEASON ENDS conference foot ball season at a high pitch of enthusiasm, vic- the fall having moved gradually, as i the a grand ms will r first honors win. two upsets would be required, n. and also a victory by the thrice- niversity of Hlinois, winner of four dramatie, toward e nston Som will s 43,000 to beat Northwestern at son’s biggest crowds the big ten's ending. About are expected to See the Ann contest, With between 40,000 0,000 watching the Columbus About 24,000 are expected for Wisconsin-Chicago struggle. CUB-CARDINAL SWAP PROVES TO BE MYTH CHICAGO, November Base ball off of the Louis Nationals asd the Cubs are united in denying published reports that a deal near consummation to bring Rogers Hornby. St. Louls second baseman. to the Chicago Nationals in exchange for five Cub players and about $100,- 000 in cash. 1 Direadon, president of the St Louis Nationals declared that had been no newotiations with the Chicago club since President William Veeck visited St. Louis some time ago, when it was found there was no pos- sibility of the trade. Referring to the reports that Horns- v had been offered to the New York Nationals, Breadon added that New York had nothing to interest the Cardinals. Denials just as positive came from the Chicago Cubs’ officials. President William Ve the reports as a “joke. me. the als St was William Wrigley, jr., chief owner |6f the Yale ele of the club, said he knew lutely nothing"” about it. “abso- Secretary Willlam O. Seys said he | team. had heard nothing of the reported deal, and added “it would seem that 1 would know if such a deal was impending.” ACES SEEK GRID DATES. Ace Midgets are casting about for foot ball games in the eighty-eighty- five-pound class. Send challenges to Manager Blankenship, at 2225 Chester street southeast, or tele- phone him at Lincoln 3325. WILL REBUILD CLUB. ST. PAUL, Minn, November 24 Work of reorganizing the Minneapo- lis base ball club of the American Association for the 1924 pennant chase will be started at once by Mike Kelley, new owner and man- ager, he has announced. Kelley's action left the St. Paul club without a manager, which position he had held on and off for fifteen years. [ —— FISHING RECORD SET. NEW YORK, November 23.—A new world record for brown trout fishing was set by George A. Babb of Lake Nebagamon, Wis, who caught a twelve-pounder in the Brule river, Wis, and won the thirteenth annual prize fishing contest conducted by Field and Stream, the publication has acnounced. there | | i i i eck branded |to turn out first-class teams Citadel, 18: K outhern ¢ nax Azgies. 21: O University Phillips College, 19: Hllinoix Hanover, 7. ' University, thx, 0. PRESIDENT OF FRANCE HEADS OLYMPIC FUND' Millerand Missouri Oa- November hends the public subscrip- tion list for the fund which the b h Olymple committen is r in connection with next vear's games The amount of the president’s check has not been divalged, but it is derstood to have be M. Robineau. regent of the Bunk « France, will be chief auditor of the fund. which the committee hopes will reach a total of 2.000.000 franc. The city of Paris decided to present 4ach champlon with a Sevres vase embl vith the arms of id orn. keeping the o President un- has muni a_desizn in which torious. men with athlete the vie- | is WILL RESIGN AS COACH. DENVER, Col. November 24.—Tim Callahan, for the last two vears foot ball coach at the Colorado School of Mines, will resign after the Thanks- | giving day game. Lack of material s give Callahan was eaptain ven in 1920 and that ' year was named one of the guards | on Walter Camp's All-American | as his reason. BOBBY JONES TELLS: The Best Play I Ever Made. HEN one speaks of the best shot one ever made one has to con- |Cruickshank and I had p sider more than the intrinsic merit of | the play. How did it come to be played and what depended on it? Was the stake important or tri Looking at it from this viewpoint I will always regard my No. 2 stroke on the eighteenth hole of the play-off for the national open championship at Inwood last July as the supreme effort of my career. Of course, I have made hundreds of plays just as good, many better. But never before was I able to respond so well to the demand of a coveted op- portunity. Suddenly, after days of intense struggle, the chance lay before me to realize the ambition of years. Bobby Cruickshank, after as courageous bat- tling as the links ever had seen, had met” with misfortune. The opening | was there if I could take advantage of 1t. Tied at the end of the regular sev- All other reports trary, no branch of Athletic 1 that orga: convention rdin proposed ov ®inia and @ € Somth A The territo posed b trolled tiex. Ruk that r the Distriet of | to the con- harter for a Pledmont the National Amnteur nion wax wrani v nization fn fts annual at Detroit thix week & 1o Frederick W. Ru- nal wecretary of the A. application of the body exercise Jurisdiction umbia, Vir- North Carolina was des of the oppositipn tie branch deleagtes. oy included in the pro- ‘h at present ix con- uth Atlantic authori- ROM n ~- F intensive d an tia toes every | their pace \Camp Meade Secret d The hax stat however, Stadium the 3d Army Corps w ow tr: s unt until ext Saturda while ( ril Army the eve 0 ill get gime time ball Surles the men apt Is are being given a carcfull wever, ball material in the 3d Corps Area, 2 positions GONZAGA HIGH ENDS ALL D. C. ELEVENS GRID SEASON TODAY ARE GETTINQACTION "f‘i_"‘ Alha with iristop ATh: six paizn Alex STANTONS DRILL TODAY. It evening o preparat + e the most involving local teams The ¢ g day % cloxed her's even ndrin Dl v will inior n 1 the on Wint 0STPONED. ¢ is part LYNCH SCORES K. 0. DOWN THE ALLEYS RED MEN Ldeko ecas. 109 122 125 107 122 585 LEAG 85 111 95 &7 86 108 S. 121 107 Hol 108 Cu 486 519 Totals . 437 PLEASANT LEAGUE i c! 109 99 123 125 99 256 500 518 & |JURY DECIDES AGAINST GOLFER IN $15,000 S had driven /GENARO TO DEFEND TITLE AGAIN PHILADEL B - the which perr Midget St sund committee rangemer pleted last uiT Gowen Gingell 82 99 103 90 9 Paxton McClintio. and ST MIDGET LPHIA naro, tirst the SMITH to defend his law Totals . 468 Amity 9 & P.Ellett T.Ellett functic towere rts 1o for Totals.. 437 BIG GAMES ON COAST. ¥ sets o ficld today honors, Cal Zerkeley, Ca inzton FULTON K. 0.'S LODGE. AF red Farmer weight, in | Seheduiea ten-round fight last night. TWO YALE TEAMS WIN. CAMBRIDGE er —Yale soc here yester Yale vard freshm enty-two hc teen holes « and were al On the 42 saw that Bol rough, could only r a miracle, 1 ment, which 1 had sought for year: had come. 1. too, was in the rough, but a 275- yard drive | g | ing distance of the gree | It was nevessary to cr 1 blesome wa n, a placed not to be. of my mind. ‘Without think, 1 gra the dismay in and let go. was clean, dropped on distance of gave me a p Cruicksha; by a bunker. finally had won the champlonship. ANCISCO, freshmen won November 24— litional rivals in the pference will take, the to fight for foot ball ifornia and St 1 at (it Universitw of Wash- Washington State at Oregon 1 e. Californ am Hopkins Grupe Knapp 1r Totals . 327 7. M. Rea Newnian . 90 P 8 fephansn 73 is the L Ecame " 108 | MeGowas. 160 { INT; Solicitors. Allison.. 88 Murray.. 88 Morsell. . 95 Manning. 88 Charest.. 89 56 SOLIS. Minn. November ulton of this city kno ked Lodge, St. Paul heavy- the first round of their Totals November 24 e ed Harvard 4 goals to 2. " The from Har- 2 goals to Mass.. f Collins Byrne... Girardi.. Sileox Schuman . 102 98 81 87 121 the 1 day nen, ! Totals.. 499 C. & R. 80 108 o 83 84 a8 Kalin Dunton... Cooper. .. Huseman | Craft sles of play on Saturda ed se: 3 Totals. -off on Sunday | »f the play 1 squar 5-vard Dby when 1| nto the four by big mo- ghteenth ra driv ch a i realized that th, Coe...... Sims. Krietz. Williams Fussell.... 91 102 80 110 8 A Totals.. 368 had left me within speak-| oo ss the trou- ter hazard which guards nd my ball lay in the dirt, as one would want it “1!(:::& But I shut these facts out ;Bonn.. Bodkin. | Mark .9 Gunther. . 58 87 ‘88 100 giving myself time to | bbed my midiren, much to { of Luke, my caddie, dug The blow, fortunately, the ball sailed high and the green within easy the hole. My two putts par four. nk, unluckily, was caught He was down In six. I Columbians i) 72 94 ki kil Nell.. .. Lochl..... Ganzhorn | Mont'm'ry ©'Brien | Totass.. 504 | Touls.. %7 47 9 d 109 82 §7 112 £ ERNAL ies 103 85 115 130 538 Special Audit, 103 03 86 101 103 87 104 102 84 88 91 365 COAST 85 106 94 84 i 102 82 101 102 95 446 482 SUNDAY Mt. Vernon M. E 83 88 82 88 71 101 92 126 76 79 204 382 88 86 7 85 8 82 95 104 9 103 Totals.. 471 421 461 ‘WASHINGTON LADIES. 5. 96 85 85 17 84 87 83 100 9% 81 0 ‘ TW0 E 7 A Burton Prender Totals... REVENUE. Nat. Rescur Alexander 97 Eaton 104 Graves Leslie 83 02 103 108 103 03 83 17 91 96 101 83 Horner... Staubley Briggs Tohnston. Brown Bradford Totals.. 507 471 GUARD. Engincers. E. Kee... 80 87 Bogre 80 74 Kendr 88 110 Hottel . 91 81 Wialley. 101 83 Totals. . 340 135 SCHOOL Union M. E. McCam'nd 88 94 illor 87 76 iton 88 87 Skeem 91 94 Wismar.. 96 102 Totals.. 450 453 Finance, 8 94 91 95 89 52 Indepen: Quigley... Jehn, Helm Bywnters, Preble. % 6 81 89 5 79 Totals.. 405 419 k3 72 91 92 20 INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. Valuation No. 2. L s h IN GO WITH RMURRAY ‘.:, , 'NO CHARTER GRANTED 3D) CORPS NOW BUILDING FORPIEDMONTA.A.U. ' NEW ELEVEN AT MEADE Coach Surles Orders Out All Material in Area to Strengthen Soldiers for Next Saturday’s Game Here—=Secret Drills at Quantico. fash in the Clark Griffith ¢ Quantico Marines and ches have prepared sregations on their At Quantico Bill Devil Dogs through the ties of soldiers at marine’s romising foot dag ¢ for first-team radical n in the The mpaigr at thi Tiger Wen Quan cetting ng Rope squad of the her men- enter the vme line-up throughout ches have al GAMES TONIGHT ‘ N'Y BASKET LEAGUE o S Arsyle Clun more Games mnasiun it Athletie Club of to Manager x and t nasium. DPia Cley « okt rial 0 Memo sym- opened to 10 win ams of the ing th mes with 3 M street Fort Hun nceled with m, larg wds that witness the here down by f M oy turned n the present no Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. TSTATI'S I, and F. WORKS F. 6410. 1425 P. M. 7443, Bowie Races Nov. 20th to Dec. 1st pecial trains leave White Ho 11:30, 11:43, 12:00 und 1 Admission ..... Government Tax 11 Days— W 319 13th. se Station a1 11 First Race, 1:15 P.M. Emblem and Pierce BICYCLES $35.00 to $50.00 Healthful and convenient Open Dec. 10 to evenings to 24, 9 o'clock, Payments if desire Velociped. and Peda Scooters, 1 Skips. Wag- Harry F. Seamark W. Cor. 6th and G N.W. Cleveland Motor Cyele Agency