Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 30

30 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923. : ) SPORTS. ume.to Be Spectacle : Erratic Plays Hurt G. W. and Maryland Marine-3d Corps: ‘ C. U. ROUTS HATCHETITES, CLASH HERE TOMORROW SHOULD BE A THRILLE HOPKINS TIES OLD LINERS ynch Stars as Brooklanders Overwhelm Downtown T 7 Teams Are Trained to Minute for Contest That Is Ex- pected to Attract 35,000 Fans—Numbér of College Stars on Each Eleven. = 13 R a this locality tomorrow, and, while they are not particularly con- cerned about the latter part of the forecast, foot ball fans of Washington trust the first portion of it will be fulfilled. Never before 1as there been scheduled in this city such a gridiron attraction as that setween the elevens of the Marine Corps and the 3d Army Corps Area in the Clark Griffith Stadium tomorrow afternoon promises to be. So civilians as well as those of the rival services are more than anxious that ! this question of foot ball supremacy be decided on a dry field. Trained to the minute, the teams are to take the field for the struggle promptly at 2 o'clock. But there will be much of interest to the more ! than 35,000 spectators expected to be present happening beiore game time {uaun}co_ s entire Marine brigade, augmented by detachments irom this ty, Philadelphia }ni P‘urn Isiand, and the assembled units of the 3d Corps Area, have planned parades and other exercises that are likely to fill well the hour before Referee Schwartz shrills the whistle that starts the big conflict. If one would see the complete show, he had better arrive at the stadium early. With both teams mer every ereat University—Intercepted Forward Passes Tell Against College Park Team. AIR and somewhat colder” is the weather man's prediction for ITH the exception of Georgetown, which is to play Fordiam New York tomorrow, all elevens of the local varsity group through with foot ball until next fall. The conclusion of the; seasons yesterday, however, were anything but pleasing to two of t trio of teams of the group that went into action. The satisfied aggreq- tion is that of Catholic University, which took the measure of Geors Washington in a 26-to-0 engagement in Wilson Memorial Stadium. Although it did not lose, University of Maryland is almost as di: {pleased over the result of its contest as are the Hatchetites over their Primed to give its old rival, Johns Hopkjns, a decisive beating, the O: Liners just managed to get a 6-10-6 tic in the annual struggle in Ven Stadium in Baltimore. - 1 e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ON FOOT BALL FIELDS atholle tom, 0. With Ed Lynch, playing his last Rridiron game for his university, sat- Ung thte pace,’ the Brooklanders ran roughshod over the eleven of th downtown institution. Lynch was practically all plays, both in attac and on defense, and performed ga lantly, The remainder of the Catt olic T ity players did well, to and they got much asslstence fr. the opposition Lynch and Garvin St George Washington was g many errors, both of commission omission, and aided materially boosting the Brooklanders' count. of the scoring was done in the ond and third periods. In the se Garvin, standing behind the goal | caught a pass from Lynch for first scoring. Just before the qua ter ended Lynch intercepted a Hat etite pass and raced 37 yards touchdown. The third period was almost a re ition of the second. To get Ca University's third flock of points vin took a pass from Lynch and pered unmolested to the Tken Lynch intercepted a Washington heave and ran 35 to_the last touchdowu The Brooklanders outplayed Georga Washington generally. The H etites were outpassed and at r = were bested almost tw Catholic University reglstered first downs to four for th In addition to Lynch, Gar: lar work for the victors, 1 T., 26; George Washing- croywded with for- — ollege stars, the Jame will have BN N SEASON GRID RECORDS | ; OF TOMORROW’S RIVALS Marine team, which, by the way. is not representative of the - Quantico camp but of the entire corps, will | MARINES. hiave in its line-up men of all-Americ; 0—Virginia M. I, culiber and others of ely_ les: 13—Waslhington ;r}rnmmm.- the Soldiers will be é}—g:}’fq'.ff::'“ playing an llege combination, = 3 Tuost of the men not belng more thAn | 30—y ocieey liEtoR 6—Michigan . r or two out of West Point 14—Haskell they gained much glory for the . . ot ball fields Marines. 193; " opponents, 49, Won, 4; lost, 2; tied, 1. on 1 Notables to Be Prement. ©d CORPS. 16—Dickinson acle, too, the game will resemble what Have come to be con- amld : ball contests. Boxes will be filled 14—Georgetown with high personages of the Army 5—Argonauts . .. and Marine Corps, as well as 44—Atlantic Fleet . Is of the District of Colum o L p T—Vest Virginia Wesieyan neighboring states. Gove 3d Co: : oppus oring % o §d Corps, 211; opponents. 4. L L BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL | ON EVE OF BATTLE Thronged in the stands will be prac tically_ all of the junior officers of Tucle Sam’s three war br s, while cvery stratum of society by found banked In the spacious sur- rounding the field While not Dobiexque, those in charge of foot ball nt Quantico d Camp Weade are not making my pretentious elaims on the eve of the big Marine-3d Corps grid struggle here tomorrow. All whatever what they say: W tten or at SOUTH ATLANTI Maryland, 6; Johns Hopkins, 6. Virginia, 0; Virginia M. I, 6; Virginia P Wash. & Jefl., 7; Went Virginia, 2 ‘Wanh. & Lee, 20; N. C. State, 0. W. & M., 17; Richmond, 6. South Carolina, 14; Wake Forest, 7. SOUTH. Georgin Tech, 0: Auburn, 0. Clemnon, 7; Forman, 6. Oglethorpe, 12; Chattanooga, 0, Tennessee, 15; Kentucky, 0, Florida, 16; Alabama, 6. Tennesxee Medical College, 0. Texas A. & M., 0. Sewanee. 0. n U., 6; Riee, 0. A pi Collewe, 0; Milssaps, 0. Trinity, 18; Davidxon, 6. Southern Methodixt U, 16; Baslor, 0. | Tenneswee Freshmen, 6; Kentucky State Freshmen, 6, Centenary. 27; Louisiana Tech, 0. King College, 0; Carson Newman, 0. State Normal, 11; Tuxculum, 0. Stetson, 15; Hollingn, 0. EAST. Cornell, 14; Penn, 7. Dartmouth. 31; Columbia, ¢. ehigh, 12; Brown, 6. itt, 20; Penn State, 3. Villanova, 0; Muhlenbers, Ursinus, 17; Suxquehanna, 6. P. M. C., 12; St. John's, 6. Gettysburg, 6; F. & M., 0. Hobart, 10; Rochexter, 0. Lincoln College. 6; Howard U, 6. Dickinson, 15; Bucknell, 10. WEST. Notre Dame, 13; St. Louls T., 0. Nebraska, 34, Kansas Aggies, 12. FBocoven whe Army As & nd ' niay stands ations of 1ife will be for- under way. more the differences the the game get foot ball rivalry that existing between to clash tomorrow. All 3 » military branches plan carefuliy f s battle. Likely grid- men of the Marines are concentrated | Quantico, and the Army gathers its{ st 4 fp Meade, and early in the fall coachies begin combing the squads £ t-team materiol The Maryiand-Hopkins result quite an upset, for the Marylande: were regarded as practically winners prior to the meeting. Maryland failed to play the brand of steady foot ball that characterized fts previous engag ments. Mistakes in direction of pia on the part of the old line tearn most brought about its defeat er. rat vices d 3 ear t - same h at the Clark Griffith Stadium tomorrow. Lieut. . but he will have his hands full coping with Lieut. even, of which he was captain two years ago. Here's A great battle between the snappershack is expected when the Marines and the 3d Army Corps elevens ¢ ity of Maryland star, who is a tower of strength for the Cyre . who earned a great reputation with the “Zeke” Bailey, at the left, is a former Univ Francis Greene, pivot man of the soldiers. t—Head coach N We:t Point are “teams sent | sched- | 't teams organized heavy prelimi meeting college <. This fall both been ri » Devil Dogs one to Virginia Mili- tary Institute b lone touchdown, nd another to the University of chigan, a leader in the western con- But the Marines hold the ction of being_the only elev the Wolverines' The through 3d Corps Is Unbeaten. The 3d Corps has not lost a game @eveloping gradually from a fair team » ene of much Both teams ave played gam that offer a <trength ~comparison. Each —made .bout the same showing in defeating (ieorgetown. The Army was not so impressive nst Villanova as were M <. but it undoubtedly was from a form departure. romething likely to afflict any team playing through a heavy schedule. The Army is younger than the Ma- rine team, so far as the ages of its »ymponents are concerned, and a trifie leavier. They have been plaving ightly different st of foot ball, +he Marines depending more fipon drive than the more modern strategy mployed by the Soldiers. However, both have developed new tactics for ! tomorrow's encounter and anything may happen. Two more evenly match- +d teams probably would be difficult to find. This will be the third meeting be- +ween the Marines and the 3d Corps. in 1921 the Soldfers did not take th ame so_seriously and were drubbe everely, but last vear, pluying before o “uge crowd in Venable Stadium at Bal- “imore, they came within an ace of wurning the tables on the Devil ‘Comorrow the Soldiers will take t| fiald hopeful of ending the Marine Sinx over them. But the sanguine men j 5f Quantico ard well prepared to keep Sictory from their opponents’ grasp. Both teams were due to arrive here today. The Marines were given a yousing send-off by their comrades when they departed from Quantico ghortly after noon and upon arrival Svere to work out on the gridiron in the stadium. The 3rd Corps men were expected tonight. The Devil Dogs wiil make their headquarters at the Willard, while the Soldiers will be quartered at the Washington. They il be neighbors tonight, but much more than that tomorrow. FIVE GAMES CARDED TO END GRID SEASON BY WALTER CAMP. Princeton University and Ma- rine advisory coach. “Not having seen the Army team play, I cannot pred Saturday afternoon will tell tate. CAPT. LeROY of the Marines “We'll win on a dry fleld. Tts anvhody's game on a wet grid- roi LIEUT. JOHN BECKETT—Hend Coach of the Marinex: “Our team 1ix in the pink of condition. We will have no ali- bix if we loxe. LIEUT. FRANK GOETTGE— Captain of the Marines: . “I hope 1t will be a good game. And may the bext team win.” MAJ. ALEXANDER SURLES— Head coach of the 3rd Corps: “I believe we have a good team of young men. It can play and ought to play good foot ball Sat- the HUNT—Muanager BREIDSTER— rd Corps: “Of course it's a toxx-up. Both tenms have xhown much. But I look for am Army victory. NEW TRAFFIC RULES AT GAME TOMORROW Special trafic regulations h: been made by the police to prevent congestion in the vicinity of the Clark Grifith Stadium tomorrow, when the Marine and Army foot ball teams meet. Parking of vehicles will be pro- hibited on the following strects: On the east side of New Jersey avenue from New York avenue to Florida avenue. On both xid: avenue between streets. On both sides of Florida avenue between 6th and Oth strects. On both sides of V atreet between 24 and 5th streets northwest. On Georgla. avenue from the north eurb of Florida avenue to a point kixty feet morth of the up- per entrance of the base ball park. On W street between 2d and Sth streets morthwest. At the conclusion of the game automohile trafic will be diverted off Florida svenue between 6th and Bth streets northwest. No wouthbound trafic will be permitted on Georgia avenue. Automobliles parked morth of the upper gate will, in leaving, proceed north on Georgia avenue and elther eaxt on W wsfreet or west on Barry place. of Rhode Island Sth . and 7th NEW YORK, November 30.—The blggest of all games with which the seasons ends Saturday probably will be that between the Quantico Marines | and the 3d Army Corps at Wash- ington. "This game will draw service men, us well as the general crowd, from Baltimore and Philadeiphia as well s from Washington itself. It was a big occasion last year, with a fiercely contested match, and it promises to Ve the same this vear. The big_question is whether the 24 Army Corps can stop Goettge of the Marines. If they fail in that they ure logt. If they £top him they may win Boston will have a good game, too, in -the Bostem College-Holy Cross contest, with the odds slightly favor- Sng the former if all her men are in good condition. Fordham and Georgetown will pro- vide the New York game. Fordham has had pretty hard lyck. all season, but Georgetown also has suffered pome defeats, and each will try to sake a satisfactory round-up of the season. Centre and Georgia meet at Athens, with Centre the Yavorite. Seattle will have a good game be- tween Washington and Oregon, with Washington favored to win. TAKES RUNNING TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 30. +—William J. Cox of Mercersburg Academy, won for the second consecu- tive time the annual interscholastic na- tional cross-country run, under the au- apices of the University of Pennsyl- vania. His time for the 3l%-mile course through Fairmont Park, was 17 minutes 44 2-10 seconds. INDIANS SEEK ATHLETE. 10S ANGELES, November 30.— Pete Thompson, star all-round athlete at the University of Southern Cali- Zornia, has been offered a contract by the Cleveland Americans. He proba- Bly will accept. _— PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 30. ~—University of Pennsylvania defeat- ed Cornmell at soccer, 7 to 0, yester- day. Pennsylvania tallied two goals {n - the firet half and five in the gecond. BIG TEN DIRECTORS TO PLAN SCHEDULES CHICAGO, November 30.—An im- posing group of athletic directors, coaches and faculty athletic repre- sentatives from the ten western con- ference universities assembled here today for their annual gathering to shape sport schedules and discuss common. problems. Out of thelr two- day meeting will come foot ball, base ball, fndoor and outdoor track, swim- ming and wrestling schedules, and in addition possibly a new rule or two. Consensus of opinion before the ini- tial gathering today was that there would be few alterations in the sport schedules followed by the various institutions this vear. It likewise ap. peared that there were no pressing problems to cause extended discus. sion. The initial meetings will be give over to talks between the varlous uni: versity representatives. The case of E. C. Gerber, Wisconsin tackle, dis- qualified in the middle of the last foot ball season for Y. M. C. A. activi- ties, is to be brought up and may be! considered today, according to word | from Wisconsin. It may be asked that : the athlete be cleared of charges of i professionalism. 2 A number of coaches from non-con- ference . schools, including Coach | Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, are to | be at the gathering. The feeling seems to be that Illinois | and_Michigan will resume relations on the gridiron next year, probably at Urbana. Both Coach Yost and Coach Zuppke are prepared to arrange a meeting. The break between Ohlo and Wis- consin a_few years back is recalled with intimation that there might be some advances toward a resumption of relations between the two schools. It was also said that Wisconsin was consldering renewal of foot ball re. lations with Northwestern, probably | intercollegiate [ FACTS ABOUT GRIDIRON CLASSIC MARINES. Age Wgt. 24 160 28 194 5 185 25 179 26 195 3 183 28 160 28 191 28 172 No. 12 C. Kyle 15—Liversedge 2 Cercek Bailey McHenry Beckett Skinner Goettge Sanderson Ryckman 23 175 Neal 21 170 Marine Substitutes—K. Henry (1), McMains (8), Steven: Ridgeley (32). Positio t E. T. L G. Cente: R. G. R. T. R. E. Q. B. 29 2 16 L. H. B. yle (11), ARMY. Age 22 27 27 24 27 23 27 26 25 ns Wgt. 181 202 185 186 191 195 175 155 172 176 165 Tyler Knight Stokes Greene Moore Von Schilling White Noyes Dodd 23 Timberlake 27 Hahn Farrell (14), Larson (3), s (21), Whaling (13), Fellers (4), r Army Substitutes—Stanowich (35), Storck (26), Habbutt (38), Nolan (7), Rifile (9), Rogers (16 ley (40). ), Gayle (19), Erdman (17), Hal- Place—Clark Griffith Stadium. Time—2 o’clock. Officials—Victor A. Schwartz (Brown), umpiry Magoffin (1 WASHINGTON WOULD PLAY NAVY GRIDMEN s ichigan), field judge. ATTLE, Wash, _November 30. University of Washington would look with favor upon an invitation to play the United States Naval Academy at Pasdena, Calif, New Year's day in- stead of Syracuse University at Los Angeles Christmas, it has been' an- rounced by Darwin M. Meisnest, Washington's graduatc manager. The midshipmen will play at Pasa- | dena 2 ear's day team has not been s Meisnest said that the Paci conference would be regular meeting at December 7 to sanc- tion any meeting approved by the Washington faculty committee. AT T TIE FOR GRID HONORS IN OHI0 CONFERENCE COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 30— The Ohio conference foot ball race ended in a tie yesterday between Ohio eyan and Wooster, when the lat- all team defeated Mount Unfon at Alliance by the score of 45 to 1. Both teams finished the season without being defeated in a confer- ence game, Wooster piling up eight straight victories and Wesleyan hav- ing five wins and no defeals to its credit. KANSAS LAYS CLAIM TO FOOT BALL TITLE KANSAS CITY, November 30.—With an_ uncrossed goal line the University of Kansas disputes with Nebraska the claim to the Missouri valley con; ference gridiron championship for 1923, . Kansas, with three games won and three tied, and Nebraska, with three won and two tied, head the list of conference schools with a percentage of 1.000, but the Kdnsas record shines the brighter, the Jayhawkers having allowed opponents only six points, ‘these being field gpals by Oklahoma and Missouri The Cornhuskers and the Jayhawk- ers battled to a scoreless tie at Lin- coln October 20. Drake finished third, with three vie- tories and one defeat. 30,000 SEE TIE BATTLE. ATLANTA, Ga, November 30.— Georgia Tech and Auburn yesterday failed to cross each other's goal line in their annual foot ball classic be- fore 30,000 persons. The punting of Howe for guburn and Wycoff for Tech was responsible for the score- less tie. The game was played in a sea of mud and rain. EASY FOR MARQUETTE. MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 30. Marquette foot ball ‘team defeated Vermont yesterday, 20 to 0, smother- ing the visitors under a slashing at- tack in the first half, which netted three touchdowns. The half was opposing asked at its Berkeley, Calif., dropping Indiana from the Badger | marked by long runs by Lelchtfuss schedule, and Durn. (Brown), referce; David L. Fultz Albert G. Tyler (Princeton), linesman; Paul P. |CALIFGRNIA ELEVEN HAS GREAT RECOR BERKELEY, Calif.. November 30.— | University of California foot ball | team, champion of the Pacific coast conference for four years, has won ‘thlrl,\‘-lhr&c‘ games during that time. | played two tie games and suffered no | defeats. | California scored a grand total of ‘1.373 points, to its opponents’ 8. This is id to be the most im- pressive record of any collese in the country for a 1 period. A Smith, formerly all-Aemrican full back at the University of Pennsyl- vania, is coach at California. DETROIT U. SURPRISES. DETROIT, November 80.—University of Detrolt surprised 15,000 spectators at Dinan Field yesterday by defeat ing Gonzaga University, 13 to 7 Houston Stockton, Gonzaga's crack left halfback. was held for small gains except in the final period, when he intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards for touchdown. Detroit's scoring was on a touch- down, the point afterward and two goals from the fleld KING COLLEGE CHECKED. BRISTOL, Va, 30— King College failed to increase its season's total score of 507 points vesterday when it battled to a score- less tie with Carson-Newman College. King made fourteen first downs to its opponent’s five but penalties ut critical times checked its ad- vances. a November GRIDMAN BREAKS LEG. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., November 30.—Albert Choate, quarterback on the East Tennessee State Normal foot ball team, ruffered a broken leg during the Normal-Tusculum College game here. He was playing back of the line during formation for a forward pass when thrown from behind, and a leg was twisted, broken between the knee and ankle. | H NOTRE DAME VICTOR. ST. LOUIS, November 30.—Notre Dame closed its foot ball season with a 13-to-0 victory over St, Louis Uni- versity. The game was plaved in a driving rain on a muddy field. A record crowd witnessed the contest. Layden scored both touchdowns regis- tered by Notre Dame. His long punts also helped materially in keeping the ball from the scoring line. VANDERBILT TRIUMPHS. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 30.— Seventeen thousand people hovered in a downpour of rain, which had fallen constantly for almost twenty-four hours, and saw Vanderbilt retain its footing just long enough to beat Sewanee, 7 to 0, yesterday, in the thirty-fourth annual Thanksgiving day game between these universities. VICTORY FOR CLEMSON. GREENVILLE, S. C., November 30. —The toe of Charles Robinson booted Clemson into the South Carolina state chi jonship by a single point, when '-h:;nfiafe!tex the Furman, 7 to 6. Each acored a touchdown in the first period. \ 1 | { | L foot Triumphant \ strenuous colleges. without having been t section that includes M tional rivals and desery TECH BATTLES HARD IN LOSING CONTEST Tech High el champions, altho by the F in en. District scholast gh beaten. 21 to 10, 1 Train veste which atter the ers nia eity t in the first rs. Then the second on Pugl 1 line. The their best in pushing the ball deep territory in the third stering a_touchdown. Price, Puch, Gooch and Kessler per- formed creditabiy for Tech, but the work of McLinn of Harrisburg stood out. e Te quarte dropkick Man 1 the | in Harrisburg quarter and pair_of me to life scored three poin rem the 20 ers played Georgetown Preps clos gridiron season yesterday by ing the Newman § sey. in a 10-to- gridders scorcd all the first half. Tlar p Waterworth tele, n d their 1923 defeat- w Jer- The local points in by Jae- ler in the final period. | !n Gonzagn Preps piled a 45-t0-0 score to win over the Martin's eleven The winners displayed a clever run- ning attacl TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va her 30.--The Potomac and S doah rivers both were clear norning. Rad'ators and Fenders 10 DIFFFRENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WOR 819 13th. F. 6410, 1425 P. M. ‘Bowie Races Nov. 20th to Dec. 1st sse Station at <s Spectal trains leave White H 11:30, 11:43, 12:00 und 1 Admission - Government Tax.. 11 Days— _ First Race, 1:15 P.M. AUTO GLASS Taranto & Wasman Emblem and Pierce " BICYCLES $35.00 to $50.00 The cheapest transportation you can buy. Healthful and convenient. Open evenings to 8 o'clock, Dec. 10 to 24. Payments if desired. Velocipedes,” Scooters, ons and Pedal Skips. Wag- Harry F. Seamark N.W. Cor. 6th and G N.W. Cleveland Motor Cycle Ageney vester ay, Washington and Lee, both located in Lexington, ended their campaigns d or defeated by an i B , Virginia, North and South Carolina and { the District of Columbia. The Cadets, perhaps, have a more impressive | record than the Generals, but the latter played well against their sec- a tie rating with th EXINGTON ELEVENS BEST IN SOUTH ATLANTIC RACE WO elevens of the same small town in Virginia came a'l season at the top of the heap of South Atlantic Vir The re Atlantic what su ally pre were il nse the spo out Tech Washington d fou ward teams. pa tory fought to a scorel had a c penetrate line W Yale 1 game pla twice nerals and once for S def Marquette, 20; Vermont, 0. Wentern Reserve, 34; Cae, 0. Lombard, 70; Kalamazoo, 0. U. of Detroit, 13: Gonzaga, Knox, 37; Monmouth Woonter, 45; Mount Union, 7. Crelghton, 14; Grinnell, 0. U. of Missouri, 3; Kansas Marletta, 7; Ohio U.. 0. Wittenhersz, 31; Ohio Northern, Haxkell, St, Xavier. 0. Carroll U., Cineinnati, U. of Arkansas, 1 Hendrix, 7; Arkansas College, ¢ Graceland. 67; Tabor, 0. Utah’ Aggi: 13. ¥. of Denver, 21; Colorado Mines, 13. Valparaixo, 0; Dubuque U.. 0. Simpson. 18; Upper Iowa, 0 Drake, 26; Okiahoma, 24 Colorado College, 313 Young U., 8. Kanxas School for Deaf, 6; Iil School for Deaf, 0. Morningside, 10 Colorado U.,'8: € Bradley, 13; Millikin, 0. Parsons, 171 Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Oregon Aggies, 12; Multnomal 0. Montana State College, 34; U. of Mexico, 3. rough a L : Miami. 0. inia Military Institute and other aggregation of the eighbors. sults of contests in the South section yesterday were some- rprising. While teams gener- fcted to win did so. they battles of a nature more most close followers of they would get the ez in the v Institute-Virginia itute game at Roa- Cadets barely nosed 6 to 0. White, just recov- 1 an illness, was rushed into in the third quarter and touchdown. and Lee, contrary to ions, had a terrific time with olina State at Norfolk. The started with a rush, but the | soon found itself ght more desperately than its :feat Would indicate. For- were used free by both get g touchdowns for te. ginia and North time in the his- ball _relations, tie. Both teams but could not rd south Dakota, ve than rt thought Iy . of Arizona, Santa Clara, eorgetown College (K¥.), Transyivania College, 0. College of Idaho, 7i U, 7. CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE Ritola of the Finnish American apel Hill, V' for the firs their foot ten-mile and cross-country ance to score, beyond the enemy 30 Irish American Athletic Club veste: completing the distance in 53.04 3-5. Jimmy Moorecraft of the Millet _— HAVEN, Conn., November 30.—[and Jimmy Dellow of the ated Harvard at soccer, 4 to] Athletic Club_of Toronto It was the first Soccer |time being 55.064-5 and ved in the Yale bowl. spectively. Better Collars for 20c with ample tie space at the top Boxwood Chipwood (MEDIUM) 0. ‘255 Baldwin Wallace, 0. Okla. Aggics, 0. School of Brigham inoin o. lorado Agxies, 3. h A New Pomona College, 14; U, of Hawaii, 7. 0. 155 Williamette CAPTURED BY RITOLA DETROIT, Mich., November 30.—Willie Ath- letic Club of New York, the national champion, won the annual ten-mile race of the rday, Ath- letic Club of Detroit finished second, Gladstone their Maryland Tactics Poor. r own_territory that paved e Hopkins points, al second period. Twice M sses were Intercepted by Hoj men, once within 36 yards of goal and another time le: rds away, and on e | the Blue Jays worked th | position for fleld goals made good with placeme | time. booting from the 14 lines. With their backs to the wall Marylanders fought desperately in t! atter part of the game. Twlce in tt third period they launched drives th | were halted within the | the Hopkins goal, once rel the ball on the 1-yard lin But about midway of the final pe riod the old line team got something out of its aerial attack. A McQuade to Supplee, put the bal the 6-yard line, and a couple ater another pass, McQuade Groves, brought a touchdown. a chance for victory was when Groves' dropkick for the « point was blocked. Maryland demonstrated that it w strong in attack. for it register irteen first downs to its rival's t d gained 216 yards against $5 ted the Baltimoreans. made too many mistakes {o prof proportion to its offensive power. elves {1t Turnbut icks ea. nd 2 m nquish 2 3 to The Wonder What Mertz Will Say Todny The Largest, Most Economical. Most Reliable Tafloring Shop Open Until 6 P.)M Daily Established 1893 SAVE On Tailoring a0 For a SUIT To Order Regular $30 Value. You have the service of a.corps of tailoring experts. Full Dress Suits 845 w Mertz & Mertz Co. 906 F St. To Order, Silk Lined v