Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 72

! . 1923_SPORTS SECTION. : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, NOVEMBER 2, Maryland Easily Downs Catholic University, 40-6 : Lafayette Routs Leh NEW STADIUM DEDICATED TO COACH CURLEY BYRD Hundreds of Alumni See Old Rival Beaten and Take " Part in Full Day of Activities—Brookland Team Outclass BY W. H ESTERDAY was a big da letic director of the Univers Y conquered one of its o'd riv sided score of 40 to 6, and between lege Park was dedicated in his honor. i were on hand to pay tribute to the man who has put Maryland into national prominence in athletics and who also been a big factor in the general growth of the university, and to hundreds of the alur has see their alma mater add another g It was hard to tell whether the Catholic University eleven or Byrd | barrassed by the events of the afternoon. was the more em giving the Marylanders a battle, t powered by the When Prof. R. H dedicatory address. All Byrd could a few words of thanks. Then he dressing room of his foot ball pla before they took the field for the final portion of the game. Plaque Ix Unvelled. During the ceremonies & plaque bear- ing the following inscription was un- veiled: BYRD STADIUM. Dediented to Harry CLfton Byrd. As an expression of gratitude for his work in Promoting sports- manship and in perfecting the athletic organtzation of th.s uni versity. Although Maryland registered o fourteen points to C. U’s &ix in th st half, there never was doubt as to the result. Maryland uperior in every angle ¢ with th tion of kicking, in which L; own with the Oid Line bo twenty-eight first talned by C. U. on a penalty ing In each period. land made a touchdown in each of the first and second quarters and two of the last two periods. C. U touchdown in t «cond quarter when Garvin intercepted a vland forward and raced 65 to a counter irger each added ty touchdowns. Donahue the seventh point for C. U Maryland played the first balf with team made up of about fifty-fifty of was held his . making Jowns to the one ob- and scor- play falle varsity a sull p tion of the game with many of its third-string men in the line-up. C. U. aixo made many ibstitutions, but its changes in the main were in_an effort to stem the Maryland onslaught. Mary when and got its first touchdow Groves midway of the on a fake kick forma around right end for 5 Gaining the ball near mid: this "quarter, Maryland hed the pigskin to the 2 nere the period ended. ¢ of the second quarter Pugh went hurri ard mark, a little later gladdened the | rooters when he | U. )cd a Maryland forward pass out «f the air on his own 35-yard mark xh_sprinted for the Brooklanders' mly points. He w pursued by half | 2 dozen Marylanders, but was too for them { Maryland, with its regular team in the field, soored quickly in the, third | period. Receiving a punt on C. U vard mark, the Old Liners took the ball across in just six pla e ing & heave from McQuade to Burgér that netted 22 yards and the score. It was not long until Maryland scored again, the march to & touch- down _coming after Osborn intercept- ed & C. U. forward pass on the Brook- landers’ 45-yard mark. Pugh vards, and heaves from McQuade to Supplee and Besley put the ball close to the goal. Pugh then took it over. Number of Long Runs. Pugh's run of 32 yards put the Marylanders in a position to score carly in the final quarter, and Os- born and McQuade completed the job, the last named making the final lunge. Two rushes by Osborn following the short C. U. kick-off gave Mary- land its final points. Osborn got a first down on his initial try and then broke away for 47 yards for the counter. All of Maryland's backs—particu- larly Groves, Pugh, Osborn and Mc- Quade—were able to galn consist- ently, and they were given high-class support by the line all through the game, the College Parkers' interfer- once being exceptional for its smooth- ness and effectiveness. There were things other than the stadium dedication and grid contest Zolng on at College Park yesterday, All of the affairs were in charge of the “M” men, who were' given a luncheon and dinner, and attended a dance last night that gaarked the formal opening of Ritchie Gymnasium. «y» Club Elects Officers. First officers of the “M” Club, which as temporarily organized last .pring, were elected and Byrd again s honored by being chosen presi- Others chosen were Prof. W. vice president; George F. ¥) Pollock, secretary, and T. J. (Jack) McQuade, treasurer. Repre- eentatives of each branch of sport, who, with the officers, will serve as the boards of governors, were named as follows: -Foot ball, Geary Eppley: bhase ball, Dr. Daniel Jenifer; track, Kenneth C. Grace; lacrosse, Pro: R. V. Trultt; basket ball, H. Burton Shipley, and tennis, Burton A. Ford. ‘A “pep” meeting in the auditorium prior to the varsity-C. U, foot ball game was addressed by Representa. tive Millard A. Tydings, Prof. Charles €. Richardson, head of the depart- ment of public speaking of the uni- versity; W. P. Cole, president of the Alumni Assoclation; Robert Tolson of Galthersburg and Austin Diggs of Baltimore. They did not dwell on the game with C. U, but on the fact that “Hopkins must be beaten Thanksgiving day Line-Up and Summary. Maryland (40)Positions. Catholio U, (8 ~Left end .Fullback ......(Capt.) Lunck 7 7 13 13—40 Maryland > L0 6.0 o0—6 Catholic University ‘Touchdowns: land—Groves, Pugh (! ‘Burger. Osborn, Quade. O. V.~—Garvi Points after touchdown—Groves (%), or 2). Substitution: lane upplee for ‘oung, Bromley for Bonmett, Burger for Waters, Besloy for Groves, Parker for Bran- ner, MoQuade for Helnie, Osborn for Parker, Bartlott for Herzog for Brewer, Sl Tor Beaity: Trocell Tor Besbies. Beh for Bpaley ‘trozal for Poo X . Evars- for Tobis, Gorvle Tor Goes o MDans, Evart for Tobia, Gurele for Cone -.u.-mnu for Lawler, MoCi for Re- May for MoCi Connel for_Lynoh, T for ‘Possing. BILLIARD FAN DIES. NEW YORK. Novembet 24.—An- thony F. Troescher, one of the foun- for Harry Clifton (“Curley”) Byrd, ath- Old Line combination. Ruffner, on behaif of the alumin On the second | , one be- | got 27| | ed Throughout. . HOTTEL. ity of Maryland. His foot ball team als, Catholic University, by the one- the halves the new stadium at Col- It has “home-coming day,” and ridiron victory to its credit Hopeful o he Brooklanders simply were over- Byrd, too, was overwhelmed. , had completed his be prevailed upon to do was to utter hustled from the limelight into the yers to speak a few words to them ' MARYLAND FRESHMEN BEAT TECH SECONDS COLLE November 2 nd's freshma m. With a couple of its \ out of the line-up, d Tech Hish School eleven, preliminary to the old " combat here today. ed its first team for the game with Harrisburg Tech Thursday. sh ball between the frosh and hs during intormission ended with- h the vearlings rgument. at deal'of merit contest, the teams v a soggy fleld and points follow period. which r the goal. Failing <ons drop-kicked suc- st as the first half end- ed Ward bl d a Tech kick and Kidd fell on the ball back of the goal. Whiteford added the extra point . After the teams had battled on even terms through the third perfod and part of the fourth the Frosh put on the only real drive of the game. Tak- Ing the ball in thelr own territory, | the Frosh carried it across, a_for- ward pass from Charsee to Mont- gomery that netted 40 yards being | the leading contribution. Cardwell scored the touchdown. Tenney missed goal. Both teams took desperate chances, forward passing while dee own territory. Line-Up and Summary. Positions, Md. Frosh. PARK. Md 3B ity of Maryl There was not a gre in t belng hampered wet ball. T ing a fumble put the ball to gain cessfu 1y | Tech. Moreland. . Pairo yton Morrison Wi - Bight halfback.. . Fuliback .. | Touchdowns—Kidd, Cardwell. | touchdown—Whiteford. fleld—Parsons. | | Substizutions: Tech: Goettelmann for Old: McDonald for Scrivener, N for Jone Berivener_for Parsor Maryland—Boy {: Tentey, Fettus for Whiteford, Jeferse—Mr. Megofin (Michigas), Umpire L'(_vxrir Towers. Head lnesman—Nr. Poake "Hime oF periods—10 and 12 minutes. . Polnt after | Drop-kick goal from {GONZAGA PLAYS TIE | WITH CALVERT HALL _BALTIMORE, Md. November 24— ‘Winding up the prep school foot ball season. the Calvert Hall eleven and the Gonzaga High School team bat- tled to a scoreless tle at Walbrook oval here tod: Only once during the progress of the game was either team near a score, and at that time the Calvert Hall 1i played its best. In the third period the Washington squad marched up the fleld, using as its [/main ground galning methods line plunges and end runs. Genau, the visiting left halfback, carried the ball 5 yards through | the line on the third down, being | haited on the 5-yard mark. The next ! play saw O'Callaghen carrying the | ball ready to break through the line { when he was held. Calvert Hall then | kicked out of danger, and the ball remained near the center of the field until the beginning of the final quar- { ter, when the Capital City lads start- | ed to advance the spheroid again. In this period O'Callaghan tried to drop kick a field goal from the 30- yard line, but the ball missed the posts by inches. Line-Up and Summary. Calvert Hall (0), _ Positions. Go s (0). SRR M "5 Eoneli | Flannagan | | | ?Ka ) | | ~’0"Donohue | 0'Callaghan | Genau | th for | . Cicele for Am. Go ishe: farrell "Leary for Be- for Kerans. Substitutio 1, Malewski for T. Kelly, rien, T. HKelly for Malewski, for Lanatan. Lanahan B Betais for 0 Lawry. Daly v, or 0'Leary, Roforoe—Mr, Hoban' (Lehigh). Umpirec Me. Menton (Loyola). Linesman—Mr, Cassell (City College), Tims of periods—10 minutes. 44.YARD DROP-KICK WINS FOR INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, Ind., November 24, —Sending a 44-yard dropkick be- tween the goal posts near the end of the third period, Elmer Wilkins, In- dlana” left end made the only points in the closing game of the western conference foot ball season here today and gave his team a 3-to-0 victory over Purdue. More than 9,000 fans watched the ball see-saw back and forth near the center of the field during most of the game. Failing to gain through the line, both teams plaved an open game. Purdue completed twelve out of nine- teen attempted forward passes and Indiana made three attempts, all of which were completed. Two-attempt- ed fleld goals failed to stralghten out for Purdue, kicked in the first half. Capt. Butler, Lorber, Sloate and Eberhard_starred for Indiana, while Holmes, Rosberg, Capt. Claypool and Prout played steilar ball - Purdue Line-Up and Summary. Indiana (3) ‘Wilkins. LR =] i ey T AMPLE OF HOW COLLEGE PARKERS ASHINGT W Mohawk and Mercyry elev to stage a trio of games that will decide the champion grid- S foot ball title race is on. Interior Department, | Colone when Centre sent Washington and Lee | down to ens, known as the “bigethree,” are la SMOTHERED THREE ELEVENS IN RACE FOR SANDLOT GRID TITLE J. DRIVES ON LINE: OUTPOINT GENERALS LOUISVIL Ky. November 24.— proved mightier than Gener: 19-to-0 d jeep muddy fleld, the: at on an ankle- COLONELS THIS TIME | ‘ CURLEY ironers of 1923. After Mercury encounters the Mohawks next Sunday |01’ Dominion plavers' hopes of being | in the Clark Grifiith Stadium it will entertain Interior December 9 the latter will romp into the wigwam of the Mohawks Decem These frays should supply much enter Today Mercury will tackle the Grifiith Stadium, while Interior will do battle w Club at Alaska and Georgia avenues. out their rough spots in preparation Of the two games, the one offered at Griffith Stadium should be the bet- ter. The Devil Dogs downed Mercury by a one-point margin several weeks ago and the local gridders are outito atone for their only defeat of the year. Coach Untz Brewer probably will display his_ wares against the Marines. His performance against Georgetown last Sunday indicates that the Marines will face one of the | cleverest players hereabouts. Numerous other sandlot teams will take the field today. Much interest is being manifested in the Quincy- Apache fray, scheduled to get under way at Union Park. Quincy flashed to the limelight when it took the measure of the Anacostia Eagles. Seat Pleasant will play host to the Irish eleven this afternoon in a game that promises to be a battle from start to finish. The Irish gridders will enter the fray with several days of hard practice behind them. | Two bitter rivals in the 135-pound | championship race will meet when | the Lotus and Lexington elevens clash at_the tidal basin gridiron. Lotus| will be unable to present its full strength, but it is confident of down- ing the Lexington l Stanton Junlors, known as the 125- | pound champlons, have booked a | rugged foe In the Wintons, who re- showed the way to the One of the best junior games of the year is expected when the Yosemites mix it up with the Roamers on the latter's field. Challenges to the Roamers are being received by the manager at Lincoln 3540. Trinity gridders are wlilling to stage another game with the Stan- tons, according to Heinie J. Trilling jr., who can be phoned at West 2711 between 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock. When the two teams last met, the Stantons emerged victorious in a 2-to-0 match, Federnl Athletic Club is scheduled to face the Iroguois eleven on the lat- ter's grounds. ‘With the close of sandlot foot ball approaching, scores of teams are on the look-out games to be played be- fore the snow flles. - The newly or- ganized Palace Athletic Club, averag- ing 145 pounds, is seeking opponents. Get in touch with the manager at Franklin 948 after 6 o'clock. Emblem Athletie Club will engage the Argyle Preps in a special Thanks- giving day attraction Thursday on the former’s gridiron. Manager Dave MecLeish of the Emblems is booking games at Hyattsville 4. Another Thanksgiving day game will be played by the Kanawha Jun- lors, who will tackle the Brookmont eleven at Baltimore, Md., Thursday. Games with Kanawha can be ar- ranged by calling Manager Sam Laf- at Main 5944 between 5:30 and 1 o'clock. Peeriess Athletie Club- has, hurled a defl at teams averaging 110 pounds. Manager Verts can be phoned at Lin- coln 1130. Bottom may be the scene of a stirring battle when the Irish eleven and the Rockney team meet for the mplonship of thelr seo- tion Thursday. Sullivan, Ready, King, Hanley, Rucker, Beeck, Ponton, Roberts and Wallace are being counted heavily upon by Rock- ney followers. e about for games t Ady at Lincein €233. and _ the o ofter n the. Mount are _castl) b Manager Petwerth Tateh ‘this | Eagement with the Argyle Preps. The ! latter are tainment an | uncover thrills galore. Quantico Mari ¢ Reserves in the Arlington Athletic |€ Both loc for the cl el npionship ti'ts. Pleasant fleld. Coach Torrillo Fetworth has his charges well in hand and promises a surprise for the Argyles. T A chailenge has been issued by the Mount Ralnier Juniors, who scheduling games Don Bellman at Hyattsville 379-R. Gamen with the Bckington Midgets |can be arranged by calling Manager |called back when it | stepped out of | Thomasson, his teammat |2 ngton | scemed to hav E. Sims at Potomao 1336. Argyle Preps of Petworth will tackle the Southern Preps at 3 o'clock this afterncon on the Wasl Barracks gridiron. The Apache | Preps yesterday canceled their en- to report on avenue fleld at 1 o'clock. the Towa First and second teams of the Mack- ns will be opponents In a game on the Monument lot this morning. Play is to start at 11 o'clock. Clarendon and Park Athletic Club expect to entertain Cherrydale foot! ball fans this afternoon in a game getting under way at 2 o'clock. Trinity Athletic Club will llne up against the Devitt Preps on Knicker- bocker fleld this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The following Trinity play ers are to report at the fleld at 1:30 o'clock: Boteler, Krick, D. Trilling, H. Hill, G. Hill, R. Reynolds, G. Rey. nolds, Burroughs. d, Cul iinane, Hilleary, Fox, Goldsmith, Pet- tis, Coupe, Biggins, Beckett, Smith, Gates, Thomas, Donovan and Kemp. Georgetown Athletic Association wants the following gridmen to re- port at the clubhouse tomorrow even- ing at 7 o'clock: McCarty brothers, J. Clark, H. Clark, Oldfleld, M. Chaconas, H. Chaconas, P. Cook, M. Cook, Mus- selman, Cave, O'Neill, Cassack, Bren- nan, Daniels, Hilleary, Gardner, White, Cashell, Mertin, Scanlon, Mc- Clure, Sellers, Boteler, Dorsett, Col- lins, Emmet, Baker, Miner, Becker, Ryan, Mitchell, Pendergrass, Smith and Dreyfuss. Pledmonts and Teddybears will meet In a colored chempionship fray on the Monument lot this afternoon. Their game will open at 1 o'clock. then | ranked as r 16. | gridiron champions. the | before | ns intend to round | g, are |V through Manuger‘:"i’:!‘n? applauss | both di Lemon ... Bkidmore.. Ruthbart | Kubale (@)’ | Gentzer...” 5 Washington end L Points from tr pirom feld Lemon. period, down, constituted the scoring. the possible 1923 southern Centr. to play aim that honor, meeting mber 1 n end Lee. desplte a h ed on them in the first period outplayed € in th i Seorgia T Wash of B % id to their to . Centre’s quarterback, was outstanding star of the game, his tepping, twisting. dodeing and re- ing his field on A muddy gridiron from supporters of elevens. He scored both touch- downs and once made n sixty-yard lazzling run for a touchdo as ruled he had bounds. Lemon and . also plaved Lemon mak- Thomasson in often ' line and it got under ide. large part in the victory, two fleld go while trouble e before v eaking throu opping. tie D way Washington and Lee's cap- the burden of the General rippipg Centre's line to p ng the first half. Line-Up and Summary. Centre (19) Positions. W. and L. in, attack, 0). Rabenstein . .. Gordy. LA Soore 9—19 ;.0 0 0 0—0 Centre scoring: Touchdowns—Covington (2). aftor touchdown—Lemon. Goal (placement)—Lemon; drop ~kick, Referee—Mr. Lambert (Ohio State). Umpire Mr. Swain (Ohio State). Head linesman— Johnson (Michigan). Time of periods—15 ‘minutes. NOTRE DAME SCORES 1 OVER CARNEGIE TECH PITTSBURGH, November 24.—Notre Dame defeated Carnegie Tech, 26 to 0, at_Forbes Field thi afternoon. touchdowns, —one i each and two goals after touch- Four Carnegie was unable to effectually check Crowley and Layden, who made several long runs in addition to gain- BUTLER RALLY FATAL TO HASKELL INDIANS INDIANAPOLIS, November 24.—A sensational rally in the final period, in which' ten polnts were scored, en- abled the Butler foot ball team to! defeat the Haskell Indians here to- day, 19 to 13. The splendid playing of Hal Griggs. Butler triple-threat man, and Harry Duttenhaver, guard, featured the local team’'s game. Griggs ripped numerous long runs, scored a touch- down, & point after a touchdown and a fleld goal. He also played a great defensive game. Duttenhaver scored a fleld goal and played a great de- fensive Capt. John Levi, Haskell fullback, erformed l‘pllhdldl , Bt _times carry- ing the ball from § to 7 yards with haif ‘& dozen Butler players oling- ing to him. He also numerous diafe "sooted "being diresty inrough T eing directly his efforts. —_— D. C. CUEISTS MATCHED.. Wililam Parsons and Notre Dame (36). ing shorter distances consistently. Three of Notre Dame's scores came after continuous marches from deep in its own territory. Line-Up and Summary. Posit kle " nd Mefort ‘Gubribiek dobiriia st fll it halfback. . Anderson 5 ; SOCCER TEAMS TO HOLD ‘each. PRACTICE FOR. NOVICES Those desiring. to take up soccer may practice with the members of the Washington &nd Harlem teams, 'Oln..lu- wl ! S Fag e = t at 3 vn, but was | W ASHINGTON'S “big league” ing the east coast exped vind affa The Marines have encountered formidable opposition, but the only | defeats charged against them came in the first game of the year with | one of the strongest teams of the south, and at Aun Arbor, where Michigan, one of the western conference leaders, | took the measure of the Devil Dogs. The 3d Corps aggregation has romped hout losing a contest. Virginia Military Institut | through a college schedule w. | Ths game probably will be the most spectacular ever held here. With the entire Quantico brigade of 4,500 ma- | ines and the massed forces of the | 2d Corps area augmented by a throng of inten y interested civilian fans, | the new Clark Griffith Stadium, with | ity 40,000 seating capacity, iikely will | | be taxed to the utmost to accommo- | date th pectators. There will be ds galore, and prior to the game parades of both uniformed bodies. Down at Quantico this week, the | Marines will be playing foot ball un- | | der the watchful eyes of armed sen- WINS EASILY SCORED | IN'S. S. BASKET LOOP | St. Paur's Episcopal and Mount Ver- | non M. E. basket ball teams romped to victory in last night's Sunday |School League double-header at the | |Y. M._C.A. The former vanquished | |the Central Presbyterian, 26 to 6 while the Mount Vernons triumphed | over the Union M. E. team, 54 to T. The score 1 " Right guard.. Goals from floor—Shaw (4), Flotoher, Fra: ley (5), McNulty (3), Moyer, Brooks, from fouls—Blummer, Foster. Brooks, Uhler. Substitutions—8t. Paul, MoNulty for Bhaw. ' Foster for Frawley, Cobb for Foster, Ubler for Neabit, Brooks for Alexander, Guun for Miller, ster’ for Moyer, e h, Bra il MoKammosd (). Breoks. Gosls from fouls— anguzioe. {ay, irew, Hogge, Ellive; i o o, Ry for Silous, Stred for Miller. STADIUM DEDICATED. ELEY, Calif, November 24.! _gfinxum“mw ot California’s | $1,000,000 memorial stadlum was ded- icated yesterday. The stadium has 72,609 seats and every one has been | sold for the foot ball ggme today, between the University and Stanford. CALVARY M. E. BASKETERS TROUNCE PETWORTH FIVE Calvary M. E. basketers opened season in their own nasium fhn” Aighe witn & doud ed 3 men's_quint defeated men, 28 to 10. The score vary-Petworth game follows: 'FOR ZERO HOUR SATURDAY v spoiling the | Saturday with the annual game between the team represent- onary forces of the Marine Corps and that of the 3d Army Corps, and, from what these clevens have shown in | preliminary engagements, the wind-up of the campaign should be a whirly | Goals | R ey e N BYRD. gridiron season is to be ended next The authorities are to place guards with rifles around the partially com- | pleted stadium in which the Marines | are perfecting their “bag of tricks,” | and not even their comrades are to| be permitted to watch them in final practice. | At Camp Meade, Coach Surles has | assembled all of the first-class foot | bail material of the 3d Corps, and | really is reorganizing his team. How . most of the men that have played through such a successful sea- von probably will be in the line-up that the Marines Saturday. But those on the team will varned their places, for a grueling program is planned for the Soldiers the next few da Foot ball as played by big service elevens has a bit more of a twang than college foot ball, the militar atmosphere giving it an added thrill. The teams due to meet Saturday will | include many former celebrated var- sity players. The Marines have in | their. squad ™en who have starred | for great midwestern institutions as | well as former Navy players, while | the 3d Army Corps has drawn heavily upon one-time West Point gridmen The makeup of the teams promises a brilliant battle. Treat to You All This Week We Offer You A 0% Of Shotguns and Rifles | tra point after the | Cain. 'MARINES AND ARMY POINT EASTON UNTIL LAS Put Over Two Touch Late Rally—Losers ETHLEHEM, Pa, November 24—After trailing on the Early in Game. B short end of a 3-to-0 score for three periods the foot ball eleven ‘uf. Lafayette College arose in its might and scored two touchdow tin the last quarter, defeating Le! by a score of 13 to 3, in the fifty- fiith annual game here today Chicknoski, Marocn h over for both tou hard-hitting backfield ball to Lehigh's Berry made back, went After the advanced own 1in arop-kic first touchdo: Lehigh scored first in the early mo- ments of the game w ed a perfect drop- uprights from the 40 Line-Up and Summary, Lehigh (3). Positions Lafayette ( Sanford.........Left end.... oo Betry Merrill.. Left tackle Dufty Hendershot.. .. Left guard I Mitingor Roth.. Conter “Ackroyd LU Right gua Budd [ Right ‘tac Detbel Right end Crate rterback ... Ford Left alfvack.....Chicknoski Right halfback. Millman v “Fullback Gebharat cors by periods: Leigh .0 3 0 o Lafayetts o o o Lafayette scoring: Touchdowns—Chick (2). Point after touchdown—Berry. Le scoring: Field goal—Lewin, Referes— Schwartz ~(Brown). Umpire—Mr. Gillen (Ponnsylvania). Hesd_linesmen—Mr. David son (Pennsylvania). Field judge—Mr. Becd (Bpringteld). Timie of periods—15 minutes GOAL FROM MIDFIELD NETS WINNING POINTS o—3 13—13 ANNAPOLI a game in w played the men, failed to come across with the right offense in the tight places, St. John's College lost to Washington College this afternoon. 3 to 0. The Johnr 1d decidedly the ad- vantage ing most of the game, and showed ten first downs to their opponents’ two. Their defense was good also, but they lost the game in the first period by fai o make good on two extraordinary chanci to push across the enemy line Cavanaugh &cored the wi points for Washington with a field goal that was ca a stiff breeze. The s: near the close of the game. Line-Up and Summary. St. John's (0). _ Positions. Wash, Col. (3) Left end. Reiger (capt.) Dufty +-.Adkins " Kelley Keecan Fiore Carroll 1d., ich astern Nov shore Erberts. Darley (capt.).. . Qu 5 <oueoseie.. Left halfback. Right halfback... LU Fuliback ... Soore by periods: St, Johm's........ Washington Gollege. 0 0 0 33 Substitutions—St. John's, Lutz for Darler. Engeike for_Holmes, Darley for_Lutz, Holmes for Dugan, Helm for Anderson, Webb for E ‘Washington College—Jarmsn for Rerrington for Armstrong, MoGraw for . Herb Armstrong (Tufts) . J. A Lutz, Head linesma>—Mr, (Navy). of periods—15 minutes, G. F. 0. BOWLERS AHEAD. General Freight Office bowlers took two of three »m the Round House t in the Termi- R. R kpin Leac Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4__§_§ UP Save the price of entire new suit. All colors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. “Armstrong .. .Duschott ...Negri 0 0 0 00 Bowie Races Nov. 20th to Dec. Ist Special trains leave Whité House 11:15, 11:30, 11:45, Admission . 4 Government Tax.. 722 % 22 REDUCTION On Our Stock Such Famous Makes as Parker, Fox, Ithaca, Lefever, Baker, L. C. Smith Shotguns—Remington and Winchester Pump Guns—Remington, Winchester, Stevens, Marlin Rifles. 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