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OLD LINERS NOT PRESSED | BY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Defeat Eastern Three Touchdowns an Offense Is Ra; NIVERSITY OF MARYLANI its f 1 the opening game of Osborn, Beatty and Hall, by Hall constituted t was listless ington College put up a fi Parkers in offensive play tinal whistle with a dogged pe hard to penctrate consiste 1 did not have much t hro! the contest. It direction prevented that arches, exce uarters anyvthing right first Shortly W had the hdown the gam. shington College from the ard pas n hit he ball half iropped Beatty al his second touchdow: march fron consistent th nted romer capablie was b 5 Well on Del ficld with « would in the holding tb Co ade and the t and a run ee 1 two first vards other on offens Boyd nd gain- Line-Up and Summar. Carroll Cavanaugh Negri Dumscnort Smoot for Was Bur Lnesmar Mr ] Tim, NORTH CAROLINA STATE BEATS TRINITY, 14 T0 0 By the Associated Press RALEIGH, N September Howard &' Trinity College stepped out as the whistle opened the game with North Carolina State today and outplayed the Techmen for two quarters, but the Wolfpack the Visitors in the final and 0. State’s scores came in »eT10d after a series of for- A end run Jo eleven turned 14 at pa ward N Wallis Cox F. Logan White Logan. ! pple Sprague Shuford Johnson EAGLES WOULD FLY HIGH IN FOOT BALL Trinity (0) Kimball ~Thompson Culp Reitzel halfhack Lagerstadt Anacostia prepared befe pound title Lagles they they aim to be defend the copped last Couache Baxter and Meyers have ordered a brisk scrimmage today at 11 o'clock on the Fairlawn grounds. V. M. Lawrence has been appointed manager, and he booking games at Lincoln 7350. H. Deal treasurer, J. Childs, sergeant-at-arms, and V. Chatlin, captain of the team. well 150~ year Northern Athletic Club candidates for the junior and senlor teams will themselves this morning at it the Park View Managzer Ormes, who is s, can be telephoned at conditi 9 oclock grou Adan In preparation for game with Charlotte urday, the Yosemite gridders will be sent throush the paces today at 12 o'ciock Thirteenth and D streets northeast. Coach Cornell wants these playe report in uniform: Clay, Cross, Donald, Hofnagle, Reck- eweg. Rees, Motyka, Newman, Broosk, Oliveri, hardson, Gibeaux, Joynes, B Eslin, Cerceo, Townes, Simons. Drerdin, Woodman, Lenthier, Elliott, Moran> Gulick and Brown. Games with the Yosemites can be arranged by calling Manager Wayland at Lin- coln 3540 between 5:15 and 6:30 o'clock their opening Hall next Trinity Athletic Clug Apache Preps were to play the latter is reported to, d the game. Teams averaging 135 pounds desiring games should call the Trinity manager, Heinie Tril- ling, at West 2711, and the today; but have can- Trinity Midgetx arc hankering for action in the 100-pound class, ac- cording to Manager Schaefer, Who can be reached at West 2122 after §:30 o'clock. - f honor of and here | Play- | p horemen, 23 to 0, Registering d Drop Kick—Winne gged at Times. ) beat Washington College yesterday | oot ball season, 23 to 0. Touchdowns two goals aiter touchdown by Burger he total of the scoring, in a game that ghting game but could not 'match the Their men kept plugging away until rseverance whith produced a defensc ntly rouble gaining ground at one time or started the first time it got the ball reeled off a couple of first downs, but misplays, penaties, and mediocre looked like consistent down field LENINGT Was trouble ON inzton Vi, September and Lee had n defeating Roanoke ere toduy. 34 to 0, in the | ‘obt ball game of the geuson | "The powerful line plunging of Full wack Eddie Cameron, who scored four | of the ral's touchdowns, und the defensive work of the featured the gar rritory, but onk first down during Tittle College opening nunet ocal tean Most curin he Generals ward 2ame mixed with t n executed plunging Line-Up and Summary. W. & Lo 3 R Daves Positions Left end Teft tackle 1t giard Right guurd RIght ekl Right end erback eft halfbach Tght L ifhack Fullbuck by quarters 1 W Tiison Hal Van Horn Badnick v Pal Ko ber i Hiswinger Wite MetCorrel] w .wd Raunok eron. ilaw Dawson, Perry MMillun r It 0 Med i M Aowns er tonehdowns Twad (V. M. 1) L) Head laesman Dame) WAKE FOREST JOLTS " NORTH CAROLINA, 7-6 RALEIGH the first time College defeated h Carolina lat failed Tromas i Mr N. ¢ 1 th, today to ptember Wake or rest of when after P iversit w & Kick gou orest Guarter, whe through the line for or . touchdown extra point from Carolina scored ter Merritt lin scored early in th “brole rus the Gleason 0-va dde placement in the sume battered his after march quar wa s from when madfield The game and the work Forest line Wake was plaved of the featured Forest (7).Tosition Vezano Lett ena Eilerbe Yert ‘tack Tolinson Lett eun Emmerson Center Lents Kight Naran int fackie Riiey ight en Eackics wiartert in a drizzle heavier Wake zuard Karleskiot Foreat Karleskint T2 Merritt Tackson Matt Jones for for 1. Ford Undervood for Hozan for for for Robinson rall . Referce, Mr. Mr. Rawion, McDouzall, Mazofin. Michig Das head lin North Carolina State. umpire, Mr. V. P. 1. WINS EASILY FROM RICHMOND U. BLAC —Virginia BURC Poly Va.. September defeated Richmond | University here today, 25 to 0, in a ; me that was marked by brilliant { play on the part of the Tech regulars. | Coach Cubbage used substitutes | freely, but Richmond failed to regis- ter a first down on the varsity Jack Moss, Roberts, Esiceck, |erfora and Graham the for the locals. Roberts at quarterback at the opening of the second period got off three sweeping end runs for a total of 110 yards. Moss. Richmond, came dangerously near scolnrg In the third period. LineiUp and Summar: %) Rickinond (0) Sanford " Robins Witten finter B Minter Bentle Ruth BT Positions Left end. Teft tackle Tefi guard nter. Kig iard.. CRight tackle *Right end Quarterback Left haifback L Right halfback. . Fullback by quarters: i Laoibrecht. . Bailey... 3.0 Rutherford. Esleeck Delabarre. Moss Score |veman | Richmona." 1T Substjtutions: For Rich more, Roper, Reexe. Fiel For V. 1.— Roberts, | Downing, Talman, Krebs, Bird. Jeffries, fouse Teeck, ) ~Goode. Duns- Whitfield Culbreth, . Kennedy, liams, Hands, and Ewing Delabarre. Drop kick — Albans). Um Head linesman— ¥ rd for points—Rutheri Roberts, cferee— Mr. Sampson (St Mr. Moore (Virginia). [ Mr. Burks” (Belmont). 'MANILA IS PLANNING By the Associated Press MANILA., September 27.—A drive to raise $500,000 for the construction of | a stadium’in the city of Manila, to be | known as the ‘Jose Rizal Memorial Stadium,” was < en official sanction recently whep. . GGen. Wood issued a proclama’ upporting a cam- paign for ing-of the sum of | 50,000, ney jor the beginning of | the projected., fucture | It is planned b complete a portion | of the stadium in time for the Far | Eastern championship ganres which take place in Manila in May, 1925, The completed structure is to be a | permanent home for athletic contests | and all other forms of public outdoor | meetings. of his =kill in boxing to lessons learn- Langford, ng for the touchdowns that it got in the first and second | Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball ‘ Stagg Says Strategy by This ix the third of a weries of wtoriex of great foot ball strate- iiex. told by leading coaches of the country in interviews with J. P. Glass and George Byrnes. No. 3—Part One. TOLD BY A. A, STAGG, Head Coach, Univernity of Chicago, o their ball whose foot team are ability every a few men makes them stand out above Accomplishing un- the fellows. usual feats, they become stars | of their machine and their names are WASHINGTON AND LEE| ROUTS ROANOKE, 34-0 | and pe | ernoon. stars | | making seen Often 3 frequently in headlines. the newspaper » invaluable pos- to their of jon—personality—adds popularity with followers the game whose value i just as great somehow they don't break o so uncstentatiousty thit unnoticed. Nevertheles substitte line-up,. the their loss Star In Not Mentioned. One of the which the University 1" th leven re lads as their But mto the have to 1t passes if th takes th team injured place 1n quickly appre- and t ciate most important in of P'rinc um October was the inter of years foremost the year—in had sectional fact. not in many a tewm representing an institution of the stand of Chicago journeyed East to ba prominent a con ant « Princeton. Nat strug was 4 bitter one from » producing full quota performances and outstand wspapers of ot g next day the latter, but mun who. trom perfor its tar naures ourh. the Jicago viewpoint most valuat ntioned t th s that the partiul star partienlar K with xpedition tention rmanc or cavity he 1 stly him vmber. npossible was typical although his n every game counted plaved aged to hav bi nt tor ot keep the back 1 cons Ameriean did n mo und cours but m, the & O ny one Who Was near b worth Who Stopped iKeck. werc needed o ¢ importanc Ly ir Man 1€ anyth strate Crister 2 mon A ide man the A In doing vita Keck her of whom handie hin t who efte stopped Ko t he was the N Knew of utstanding n that he could lined up o Crisler did this notwithstanding the fact that he was inches shorter inds lighter4han the big Tiger who was 6 feet and 1 inch tall weighed 200 pounds. That he E does not disparage the al of Keck. It simply means at Crisler analyz Princeton ys with unerring and so as able to apply his own speed and ength to the very best » climax his feats that afternoo helped lav the ground-work for piay which formed Chicago's attack on the Princeton goal Kapected Passing Game. It should be stated that when the Maroon journeyed East to Princeton it came with a reputation as a skill- ful forward-passing team. It was ex- the n v two men star, and was urpose | pected that its att®ck would be main- ly an acrial one. Perhaps Princeton’s belief that this would be the case was strengthened by the fact that it had an exceedingly strong line, including the powerful Keck, the efficient cen- ter, Mittmer, and Hooper. right tac- kle, which it did not think we would try to penetrate. This seems to have seen the case, for, on defense the Orange and Bleek spread out its line left only six men in it and placed Wittmer back as a roving center. Antlcipating this condition of af- fairs, we were prepared to reverse our tactics and did so. We used but three forward passes during the aft- Most of the time we were ttacking the Princton line. That we were successful is proved by our 16 first down to the Tigers' three, Our whole team played great bidll Nevertheless, the latter were not without resources. Whenever we got far enough into Princeton territory to threaten to score, Center Wittmer would return to the line, which, on being recruited to its full strength, was always able to stop us. al- though on one occasion we managed to slip over a goal from field. It we used few forward passes it because we had a definite plan ion in respect to their employ- One of the critics said after of a ment | the game, “The aerial attack of both | { { that TO BUILD A STADIUM| Harry Wills, it is said, owes much |, sides was weak; Princeton tried six forward passes and failed, Chicago tried three, completing one.” Appar- ently he overlooked. or forgot, how much our one completed pass fig- ured in the result. Frankly, we were itisfied to have two of our passes fail, as we merely wanted them to pave the way for thy third. Vielated Practice in East. latter had been designed The to meet the needs of the first real scor- | ing opportunity that should come to us. It called for a violation of every principle of ecastern foot ball up to time by leaving only one man behind the lina to throw the ball while sending the other three backs and beth end men down the field to receive it. The onc man behind the line was without protection, but with five men spread out in fan formation in the rear of the enemy he need not take careful aim and could hurry the toss. The chance to use this play did not come until the game was in its final stages. At the time we were leading the Tigers, 3 to 0. This margin was too narrow for comfort. At any mo- ment a long pass, a run or a_fumble might lead to its complete destruc- tion. It was/up to us to do our best to establish & lead that would be un- beatable. (Tomorrow — Concluding Stags's Story.) (Copyright, 1924, in United States and Canada and Great Britain by North American News- paper Alliance. All rights reserved.) A plastic surgeon in Los Angeles has rebuilt Jack Dempsey’s concaved ed in his bouts with the veteran Sam |nose by the use of a small part of the | consistently throughout e boxer's left eaf, e Which Chica, No Public Recognition. go Beat Princeton, Was Made Possible by Man Who Got - WO VAN BPUNDT The portrait ix that of A. A, Stags drawn especially by George H Key to the play—Chicago line is stationed ten yeards f | 1ert. Rizhe halfbac ! hind right guara and Ifhack ten A (Cole, Chicago left hal | to left five yards, turns to right. and. center) out of position. D ( Strohmeler. full) and ¥ (Garrity, Princeton halfbac down ficld on left. Meantime H (Cri the right side. A (Cole) looks toward | who crosses line for touchdown. and a hal MANY D. . SCHOOL STARS | . OF M. FROSH SQUAD FOOT BALL COACHES ON L HAT Washin representation on Univer 1 me thie gton high sc vear ago among freshmen Fri Leading the lis Tech Higl ball player m the series. ALL-AMERICAN Foot Ball from the fact that whe were candidat team ay Wash 1923 and of former Pugh captain i | | | | | METHOD OF GNING SNALS, THE BEST AGAINST | | | | SAFEGUARD *scours ™ What arc the advanteges and disad- | | vantages of using the round-the-circle method of giving signals?® Answered by BOB FOLWELL Head foot ball conch at United States Naval Academy | the success of Navy teams. Xk Teams are being scouted to such an extent and signals so easily got- ten by scouts that it is almost neces- sary to call the team in a circle to give them the signal in order to keep the other team from knowing where the play is coming. Any play, if known by the other,team, is easy to stop if diagnosed in time. It also advantageous for the players| tq get together in this way mxiki over little points. It puts confidénce | into them and also causes more worry for the opponents. There are no disadvantages unless too much time is taken up and it is done to excess. This can: be speeded up by efficient officials. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors, Inc.) COOMBS WILL COACH PRINCETON HURLERS PRINCETON, N. J.. September 27.— | | Princeton University athletic execu- [tive committee has confirmed a re- port that Jack Coombs, former pitcher of the champion Philadelphia Athletics and of other major league base ball clubs, will coach the Tiger pitchers next season. The appointments of Jack Winn as end coach for the foot ball team and Bert Gulick, former Syracuse grid captain, as freshman line coach, have been confirmed. Winn played with the Princeton team of .1919 and for the last two vears has been head coach at the University of Kentucky. Coombs will come to Princeton from Wwilliams College, where he coached the base ball team for several sea- sons. KOLD-SfLONG BIKE RACE. A bicycle race around France is held annually. Sixty of the 157 competnors in this vear's contest finished, having| started from Paris and covered the 3,000 miles over mountains, vaileys and plains. The winner was the.ltalian, Bottechia, whose time was 226 hours is | | rnes of the Colzate Foot Ball n tackles. Quarterback stands ets hall fron A great factor in | | ing wbout - the | West, . dean of foot ball conchex (copyright Department, nter, guards and ¢ ne and a half yards K of rizht end and slizhty 0 cen te roan eafling for forward pass. dax . Chicago left end) parallels 4 K) out of position. (R r. Chicago left end ) and J (Crisler) as though to th deployed with « f yards yeards beh down Ch (Hurlbure 10 him a I to have strong d foot ball ms is evident played championship series a Old Line e wh for the 1gton h ool players regarded as the < Charley generally best foot Push the cham andin He the hig hest ta Thomas members of the champions who land freshma Lastern Hig largely to the represented by guard and and Smith tirst b former high the squad ix Whelc erback at Weste of Eastern and ave th er tion in ies, notwith- 146 pounds. spriv in Olds and ) was the nd Uther High Mary- Ereat reput 1 Ad Kuurds in ms high and end 1923 Techn wearing uniforms. has contributed it fhack | back. | and Another out with Zaton stern p hools, are freshman squad Lehnert, who mith, ha quart 1 aptain who and 1 zood e Stephens of W ot two men from schoc Zulick Seminary. Hau the Shamokin Dickinson | o was fullback | Pa High School eleven a vear ago: Brubaker, a guard | on the Mount Joy, Pa.. High Schoolt team 1923, are the I'r-nn.\_\l\'anmn:‘ on the squad. | Schaeffer a ! Baltimore Poly n Institute: Baf- ford. center. and Chappelacr, tackle, | ame from Charlotte Hall | Other members of the squad who| kave had more or less experien are | Letherman, Rosenstein, Carter, Stubbs, Herrick, Matthews, cenlaw, kous, Chapman. Ady, Sewell and Winterber; . only tips the pounds to a rom d Miller, ends, are from ol an in the squad. Zulick, scales at more than 200 but there seems to be plenty material present ranging from 160 0 pounds Conditions point to Maryland hav- strongest freshman has ever represented it. NAVY FACING TASK IN MARQUETTE GAME team that arquette University has a squad of 50 men working out in preparation forsthe game with the Navy at An- napolis on October 11 The fact that Marquette a gamt sipce November, 1 was the only team to defeat Boston College last year, and that it has more than a dozen of its letter men of 1923 left. give some indication of what sort of a struggle is in store for the Navy. Among the last-year men is Dilweg one of the star ends of the Middle who is captain. Another is a 210-pounder, who made o name for himself last season at tackle. Others nclude Lane, a good tackle; Cartwright, a powerful guard; Sullivan, a steady passing center; Heimsch and Skemp, a pair of. good halves, and Bader, a hard-hitting full- back. BOWMAN BIRD FIRST IN 145-MILE FLIGHT| American Hytex, R. P. C., held its second race of the season from Am- herst, Va., a distance of 150 miles afr- line. There were 145 birds in the flight, the winning bird flving the course in 3 hours, 58 minutes, 34 sec- onds. Results, with speed minute, follow: George k. Bowman, man Ellms, 1,051.60; 1,037.37; Langdon Left, 1,035.03; J. J. | rsekemp, 1,032.90; D. C. Hartley, 2; Weaverly Loft, 397.21. MAKES 94-YARD RUN. NEW YORK, September 27.—Co- lumbia today opened its second grid- iron season under the guidance of Percy Haughton, former Havard not lost that it Lunz, in yards per i 1,061.62; Her- E. A. Neitzey, 18 minutes and 21 seconds. He led very. stage of the long endurance coach, with a decisive victory. over Haverford, 20 to 3. Walter Kop- Dlsch ‘scored once oh & '94-yard run.| fakes end run to right. B (Zo: nceton by Paul Thompxon). 1 b: [ in wxunl formation, but with ends of left end and slightly to the the right. Fullback is five yards be- . Chieago fullback) runx field drawing C (Wittmer, ‘s route, drawing 15 (Van Gerbig, Pri quarterhack) takes straight rizhe half) nd then hurlx the bafl to G (Romney) STAGG DEAN OF ALL dubbed by foot en and writers the “Old Fox the zridiron gume, ix the dean of coaches in America, having been at it since 1891 But and of ersity axo served sinfe 1900, Stagg plaved being graduated took up vely the let in_ their entirety from the Internationsl College Springficld was director of thiield. Mass., ence subsequently larly at the students’ conference from 1891, in which period he first acted foot ball coach. From 1892 to 1900 he was variously occupied as athletic director He has lonz been a member of the American Olympic games committee and als member of the foot ball rules committec PIGEON RACE IS WON BY WHITMORE ENTRY ball A. A Stags ball title tion o has a foot he is more swing a than professori the official desi #thleties at the where he huvin director the in Yale He then of ath- graduating MG A in 1862 the gare 1888 study at Mass athletics at students nd served Geneva 1889 to The Racing Cumberland, miles. The first arrival was reported the loft of E. C. Whitmore, his ent fiving the distance in hours and 21_minutes Two hundred and fifty-three birds, representing 21 lofts, competed Results, with speed in yards minute, follow . C. Whitmore, 1,371.05; R A Huntt, 1,470.89; L. T. Godfrey, 1.566.56 B, B. Gosnell, 1,360.69; F. M Frazie 1,359.64; H. C. Burks, 1,36.83: E. C, K h F. L. Reinhardt, 1.343.83 swell, 1,340.91; D. ¢ Hartley, C. and W. R. Pen- nington, 1.351.39; M. J. Fitzgerald, 1,330.68; George J. Paduda, 1.827.27; Greenyard Loft. 1 K. J. Kelly, 1,323.42; W 1,303.3, C."J. Thomas 1,20612; C. W Krahling, 1.281.35; 1,278.67. second Pigeon ( Md uh a afihithe was flown distance of Aero from 100 at per 1,329, Ln 1,300.83; Darr, W, ki Ferguson, GRID STAR RECOVERS. BRIDGEPORT, Mass., September 27. | —Henry Dunker, two-year veteran linesman of the Harvard varsity foot ball squad, who was quarantined last Tuesday because of an attack of diphtheria, has about recovered HOFMAN, NOT EVERS, ‘TRIPPED UP’ MERKLE BY JOHN B, FOSTER. For lo! these many years John Evers has been given credit for the play against Merkle in 1908 when the New York first baseman failed to touch second, but it was not Evers who engineered the play. It was Hof. man in center field who noticed what had happened and Merkle only did what every ball player had been doing for twenty years in failing to touch sec- ond base after he saw the winning run cross the plate, Snodgrass was held up as the great misser of 19 in center field, but in these more re- cent years more consideration is given tosthe loss of the foul that came after that and to the fact that the Bostons hit Matty when they needed to do so to wi 000000000000 009 Get Our New Low : Prices on Goodyear Tires Lehman’s Tire Shop 923 H St. N.W. Phone Main 464 Re-tireing Washington Motorists Sinoe 1910. The diagram, | ke clear Stagg's narrative, have gotten down | confer-1 (Wix.) | when he muffed a fly | HATCHETITES TOO STRONG FOR BLUE RIDGE ELEVEN Visitors, Who Are No Better Than a High School Team, Are Beaten, 34 10 0, Offering No Real Test for Local Combination. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY opened its foot ball sea- son auspiciously by triumphing over Blue Ridge ( ollege, 34 to 0, ] vesterday in Central Stadium. It was no test for the local eleven, | as the Marylanders played no better than an average high sc nation. In fact, ‘the match resulted in just'a brisk workout Hatchetites with Loehler, Lamar, D. Wagner and J. McLain rushing through Blue Ridge with consummate ease. after their linemen opened great gaps in the Marylander’s defense. . There was one George Washington gridder who continually wormed his way for substantial g. He was John Loehler, a plunging fuilback, who will bear watching when George Washington encounters sterner opposition. He proved a terror in off-tackle plays, in addition to smear- ing numerous Blue Ridge ball carriers. Loehler's brilliant efforts were the only bright spots in an otherwise uninteresting 4 n game chool combi- for the 1 unev off Lo in the & latter's unsucee SMith booted the his own ! to Virginians 1 fnoments line fore the k gave the overed fu fley's touch Richardson’s Gain Almoxt at Will, : ar o Lamar, Wagner team yar t )f the first McLain eriod and D the Blue Ridge skin on the §- 10 minutes was again called another marker the extra point pass, Lamar to for anothe cond period w D. Wagner from the Lochler, J and ; hler 1 Rlue Ridge a 10-vard penalty, the Hatchetites the final period. Virginia got « 13 to 9 | Oval on the Maryianders® 18-yard line fighting Tigers | of | for Hapmden-Sidney VIRGINIA SAVES DAY i attempt to gain, 11 to midfleld from BY LATE AIR ATTACK e faehetocs sent Loehier te K deep iAo Ridge territory, Soon after D CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Septem-|ner intercepted a forward pass, ber 27.-Flashing an aerial attack in|on the next play Loehler placed victory over Hampden-Sidney this | The latter scored the first afternoon ally The gree way at eru Richardson's drop k visitors the lead after re bles paved the way for D down for Virginia With 88 vards to go in Virginia cha by Ahner wit A Zollar, well under way who toek the o 10-yard line Capt. Hott pounder, were short time | advance through before the h threw ard the 1 passes four throws, the the goal Frost. Ahner, Fricdburg an Glauber’ starred for Virginia, whil the work of Blankenship. Richardson Atkins and Ho! enabled the itors to outplay the h through three pe val across vis 1 anc team Wimple, a big 200- impressive during the Ridge attempted 1o former paraded landers' line tim 1 to upset plays. Just If closed Wimple and Bowers and Smith od Virginia (1 Dartis <. Hampden Sidney () end e et guard Center Right guard Diffey Mamibis | Frost | Cuags Seore by pericd 1 virgin'a Hampden 8 daey Torchd Field gua Mayifn! Jimrterhack t lifback Right Cheek the Hatchetites. Biue Ridge Hatchetites period well down r the 1o Musser. bombardment going for naught in being forced to Loehier and Lamar, mer on the receiving pleted other t placed i<k ue Ridge goal nd Lo rted pericd ® from from: Rut tele 10-vard a pas Mary- thereafter overhea and Smith with penalt D. Miller landers their hea ax Ba Laces eforee—-Gooeh (Virgina (Weshington 3pd Lee) Head Veona ) 15 Ty erzian the for- end, then com- pas which yards from the After J. McLain the tackles, the with George Washing ix yards short of another touch- 'GALLAUDET GRIDMEN PROGRESS RAPIDL audet's pi While i n1 ended dowr: From ti skin chasers are be (hen en. the downtown Tuati: onward march Long each r McLain nd aggregat th with Bu Kendall | start driving the Hughes divid X s but six da & EcO Wash. P for « Blue Bidge Dushar Uta Paimer Newsbum Hoke Bender fast d the first team the start against make the Wallace lian and Miyn. | Falk ana E center: Massinkn and Clark. halfbac | fullback, were the against the nd | aay Tiikely e W Buckne out rek. tackles; ann. guards quarterback vars Bowers and end 614 014 000 0 . Wagner, Lonz. hdowns-— a4 s Touchdowns McLain. I Lamar, Substitutions: George Washington- Loel w Ketchem for V. Wagner, Gorman or Lamar,’ Leir for Loehler. M McNeal for ey MeLuin for 1. McLain. Bowen far for M Long for D. Wag Rine Ridge—6 icher for Akers o C. A Metz Towers. Colum Kelley, Hol miny Loehler (2} fits after (o H and who stringers i men n » Drive It Yourself! The fun of riding is to drive it yourseli! You nced not buy a car to enjoy the delights of motoring—just rent it as you want it, and there will be no upkeep cost, just a small mileage charge and for gasoline. 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