Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 28

NONE OF TRIO IS LIKELY TO MEET WITH TROUBLE Yale Plays Middlebury, Princeton Tackles Amherst and Harvard Opposes Rensselaer Poly—D. C. Squads Preparing for Battles. BY H. C. BYRD. HE Big Three begin foot ball vard open their schedule, T as set-ups for the big universitics. t stronger and make a better showing against Harvard or Princeton. For the last two y Three is concerned, and. for that foot ball is cancerned. Harvard an scalp, and, whi'e in every season ho attaining that accomplishment, this is go just a little bit further than that, Yale, two years ago, was brilllant. Tt had power and versatility that could not be matched by either Harvard or Princeton. Then it lost some splendid acks, and it was thought by many t it would not be so strong last sea- But last season it came back with all the power and versatility of the year before, and something addi- tional in the nature of the acumen of the fox. Princeton and Harvard again fell by the way It does not s v too well for either of the Big Three to take con- itive beatings from the other tw Princeton for several years hard measured up to the foot hall standard of either Harvard or Yale, but a few vears ago it developed elevens that stood the acid test, and of late it has felt it had the same right to look forward to vict s that seemed to be well imbued in the minds of the athers. Michigan, Tlinois, Pittsburgh, Cali- fornia, Notre Dame and others may come out with great teams, m: play wonderful contests before throngs, but nothing . Far West quite compares in n, ‘ay to the game in which | rd and Princeton figure another. The games, like the vy clash, are too old to admit of any other game or taining the same kind of widespread interest. And it is because of this that every- hody looks forward even to the open- ing games, whether or not the con- tests amount foot ball exhibitions, With fhe exception of the right end position, Coach Teddy Hughes of Gallaudet is practically certain of his starting line-up for his opening game Saturday, with Blue Ridge College Kaercher, Peterson and Pelkoff are heing fried out in the place, but which one will be called on is still unsettied. Kaercher is the only one of the trio with any ball experience, but others are getting the chance be- cause of their natural speed. The probable starters for Saturday are Killian, end: Buman and Mynarek, tackles: and Young, guard: Ridings, center; Hurowitz, quarte hack: Rose and Byouk, halfbacks, and Scarvie, fullback. Hurowitz s the only green plaver in this array, and there is a chance that Rose will take his place at quarter, with Miller be- out with arlevhorse. The Kendall Greeners held a long practice yesterday, taking up most of the time with signal drills after a few rounds of tackling the dummy. Szopa, who has been guard. was put in the backfield as a substitute for Capt. Rose, who was out with a Following one against oot 1 drill and practice in King up passes yes- terday eorgetown’s squad will re- sume ri work this afternoon for the clash with Mount St. day. Fullha Tony sent yesterday nursing vived last Saturday, s taken by Metzger. Walte is re- cing Maroney at right end and will start in the Mount St. clash. orge Washington will rely on an aerfal ick when Juniata is met on 1turd: at Central stadium. nd Clapper are proving adept at re- ceiving the ball from Coleman and should count h iy nst the team that defeated them r by a T-to-0 score. Maryland will be idle over the week Western Maryland College hav- canceled be: se A strong team could not he put on the fleld with the Southern Conference in force. Yesterday the Old Liners met the ) rines from Quantico in mage at the College Park field. The Leathernecks will entrain tonight for Cleveland, where they tackle John Car- roll College Saturday in the season opener Catholic University’s stron left W ‘brutses. st squad, 28 shington this morning for Boston, where Boston College is to be met in the first game of the Brooklanders’ schedule. Adams and Manfred. n. fullback, will form buckfield. The line will nd Myers, ends: Mc- Lafond and Lins- Joe O'Den, regular snap- ck will be kept out of the game 1use of injuric GAMES ONLY ROUGH WORK | FOR NOTRE DAME TEAM SOUTH BEND, Ind.. October 1 (#).— Knute Rockne yesterday dealt a death blow to one of the most cherished fetishex of the old school of foot ball “oaching 'ding the hokum and blues which abound in the publicity departments of most camps, the in- trepid Notre Dame mentor indicated, through a light practice session, that his team is “far enough along” for the present 1so implied that the only hefore the week of the Army game October 17 will be with Lombard this Saturday and Be- loit the next Millions of Men StopFalling Hair —by intelligent tse of Newbro’s Herpicide. Scientifically pre- pared to destroy the cause of hair loss, Herpicide quickly eradicates dandruff, checks falling hair, and develops new hair-strength and vigor. Sold at all drug counters. For a trial bottle Interesting booklet on “The Care of the Hair! send 10c In stamps or coin to Dept WX, The Herplcide Company, Detroft, Michigan respectivel and Rensselater Polytechnic Institute. s Yale has stood supreme, huge f in the Middle | ames at- | to anything as actual | playing at | Mock | second scrim- | Foley, quarter- | Saturday. Yale, Princeton and Har- .+ with Middlebury, Amherst All three contests are figured hough Middebury may be somewh against Yale than either of the others as far as the Big matter, almost as far as any other d" Princeton are yearning for a Yale | th schools bend every energy toward | a year in which they are likely to uch a thing were possible. BROOKLAND A. C. GRID SQUAD FORMIDABLE With their last v intact and a number stars added to_the roster, [1and Athletic Club is looking forw; to a banner foot ball season. The Brooklanders, who held the | much heavier Anacostia Eagles to a 6-t0-0 score last season, average ex- but will play in the 150-pound ¢ belfeving they can make a good showing. Booth, Brink- {man, Meigs, Gonzales, Molster, Cla ton and Le Roy. former Central pl are the latest acquisitions to the eleven. Coach Stimson is in charge of the squad and h: called a meeting for tonfght at the home of Tom Leaf. Teams wishing to book Brookland | shou'd communicate with Tom M | Phaut at North 4756. | Members of the team are working| on a playing field which they hope team nearly hizh schoo) the Brook+ rd Gy | ter, | Washington and Lee substituted. Out- | night. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Q, TIGER TEAM PICKED TO PLAY AMHERST By the Associated Press, PRINCETON, N. J., October 1.— Princeton will open its 1925 foot ball season Saturday with Amherst as an opponent, six seasoned veterans from the 1924 team in its line-up and the famous huddle system dgain in vogue for the transmission of signals. Bill Roper, the Tiger coach, has had only two wecks of work with his team. An agreement between the members of the “big three” prohibits organized practice until two weeks hefore the opening of college. For this reason | Princeton, like Harvard and Yale, will start its season with its squad still in a formative stage. Three members of last v hackfield will be herst. These are . Dignan and an, who with Caulkins will hold position hehind the line of serim- with the latter sérving as the in in the huddle conferences. pt. McMillan will start at cen- Baldwin and Crago will oecupy the guard s s with Forrest and Gates in the tackle positions. Gates is the intercollegiate hammer-throw amplon and captain of the Prince- ton track team On the wings Roper will start Moeser and Jeffers, both newcomers to_Princeton’s foot ball team. The Tiger program for the season will be somewhat lighter than the schedule of the past two sensons, owing mainly to the absence of Notre Dame. The Hooslers could not agree with the N: 1 officlals on a date. Colzate takes Notre Dame's place. Lehigh dropped this year and the side of these two deviations the sched- ule is the same as last vear. LEWIS WINS MAT BOUT. MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 1 (). is, claimant of the ght wrestling cham- plonship, won two out of three falls in a match with Mike Romano here last “nwllmz is virtually the only sport in which the Turks have won any dis- to make one of the best in town. WOMEN 1 W High School have blithely opening round of the Fall tournament Drawings were made yesterday and players will get into action at once on | the Clifton street courts. Marion Ronsaville, tennis manager, and Ruth ‘Ann Parker and Barbara Stratton, her assistants, are in charge of the event and will assist any players in mak- ing_arrangements for courts, ete. The entry list is headed by a num- ber of 1924 stars, including Adeline Alexander, Virginia Olmsted, Eliza- | beth Clarey, Kathleen Johnson and Virginia Talbert. Pairings are as follows: First_round—C. Ganoe vi V. Comer vs V. Rocheste E. Barber. Conner vs.' H. Deflenbauxh . Bannerman, 5. i Dunham. LB ITH an optimism born of . Hatch ve. G. . K. Johnson. M. A OBrien v Risdon, V Bois vs. M. Archibaid. F. Ehrman. K. Johnson B: metti ve. J. O'Brien. E E' McCuliceh vs. L. R. Radcliffe, M. To Roy_va E. Rice. M. W. Duckett ys. A. H R % Colemaa, V. Talhert va. winner M. Walker-A Alexandér match. All swimming leaders and candi- dates for swimming leadership are meeting this afternoon at Central to discuss the schedule for the year. Swimming classes will probably begin next week and those who are qualified | as leaders will assist in training the beginners two periods eache week. In addition to this, leaders will be given | Instructions in life-saving and ad- | vanced diving twice a week. To become a leader at Central a girl must pass an extensive ' swim- ming test, including a free style swim four lengths of the pool, using the crawl for at least one length: fancy and plain diving, floating and tread- ing_water. Four meets are held during the term, open only to leaders. Each one collecting 8 points in these contests wins her “C.” Western High School “W" club, composed of the feminine letter ath- letes, held its first meeting yesterday afternoon and elected officers for 1926. Mary pwers, was elected heckells, vice-presi- sgerptary; Dorothy club not only represents | the Hilltoppers® leading sportswomen, | but the guiding spirit behind all stu- dent activities as well. Miss Belle Myers, athletic director, has placed the qualifications so high that a girl | must not only possess athletic suprem- acy, but must be a good student and a valuable citizen of the school as well, It is no small honor to be elected to this time-honored organization at | ! Western. Zoe Ponorow will meet Elizabeth Tew Saturday afternoon in the semi- finals of the Washington Athletic Club tennis tournament, now in progress on the Henry Park courts. Miss Ponorow yvesterday defeated Miss Hearn, 7—5, 7—5, after battling for nearly two_ hours. Becky Kronman will meet Mary Ruthven this afternoon to complete their unfinished match. which now stands 6—0 for Miss Kronman as 3—1 on the second ret, in her favor. Miss Ruthven won her third-round match from Minnie Tra: Models. R. McR SALE 1423-25-27 L St. NN\W. Main 7228 The Country Has Gone -BY CORINNE FRAZ""IR Washington's weather caprices, 67 fair rackcters from Central | shown | the card for the Rosedale division, Antrclfatmg r}le greatest Fu” seascm we have ever experienced (and it's growing every year), we are ready to serve you with the New Pofular Nash The Advanced Six—the Special Six. tinetion. N SPORT vouth rather than experience with arranged to cross rackets in the for the school singles championship. The final will be played either Sun- day or Tuesday. The definite date and time will be announced later. Caroline Alexander, Plaza coach, is delighted with her basket ball pros- pects. Many new girls have reported for practice, some of whom she be- lieves to be potential stars. | Susie Meyers, left .guard on Rose- dale’s championship team last vear, and Catherine Kent, substitute guard, will be the only members of the 1924 squad_ elizible to compete in this vear's serfes. Daisy Robsion, coach, is busy shaping her new material to fill in the gaps. The Metropolitan Athletic Club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the club- rooms at the Metropolian Theater Bullding, 934 F street northwest. A Grantland Itice Sport film will be and Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, sponsor for the club, will give a talk. A full attendance is urged as this is the last meeting before the election of officers, and important business is to be discussed. Basket ball schedules are beini made up for the Elementary School League and Maude Parker, director of girls’ playground activities, has announced which opens its serfes on October 12 with a game between Madison and Wheatley. All games in this serfes are called at 3:45 in the afternoon and will be play- ed on the Rosedale playground, Sev enteenth and Kramer streets north- east. The complete schedule follows: October 12, Madison ve. Wheatle October 13, Kenilworth vs. : October 14, Blow vs. Webb: October 15, Plerce vs. Wheatley; October 16, Benning vs. Madison: October 19, Kingsman vs. Kenilworth; October 2 Maury vs. Webb: October 21, Blow v Plerce; October 22, Wheatley vs. Ben- ning; October 23, Madison vs. Kings- man: October 26, Kenilworth vs. Webb; October Maury vs. Blow October 28, Plerce vs. Benning: Octo. ber 29, Wheatley vs. Kingsman October’ 30, Madison vs. Kenilworth! November 2, Webb vs. Plerce: No- vember 3, Maury vs. Benning: ber 4, Blow vs. Wheatle . Kingsman vs, Webb; | Benning vs. Blow: Wheatley vs. Kingsman vs. Madison vs. Plerc Kenilworth vs. Blow; Benning vs. Webl Wheatley vs. Maury Kingsman vs. Plerce; November Madison vs. Blow: November Kenilworth vs. Benning; November 17, Blow vs. Kingsman; November 18, Maury vs. Plerce; November 19, Wheatley vs. Kenilworth; November | 20, Madison vs. Webb: November 23, ! Benning vs. Kingsman; November 24, | Kenilworth vs. Plerce; November 25, Madisan vs. Maury. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Webb; Maury November November November TECH ELEVEN IS CHANGED FOR BALTIMORE CONTEST C OACH ELMER HARDELL, director of the foot ball destinies at Tech High, is not making any rash predictions about what his team will do to Baltimore City College tomorrow afternoon at Home- wood field when the Maroon and Gray eleven goes into its second battle of the season. Although Alexandrin High waws trimmed, 10 to 0, last Friday in Tech's first start on_the gridiron, results of a scrimmage held with St. John's yes- terday at the Tidal Basin fleld con- vinced the McKinley High mentor that his team is not measuring up to the standard of other Tech teams of recent years. reover, City College is likely to prove the strongest opponent booked by the local gridders this season. The team began {ts training late in August with a two-week slege of work in in_out-of-town camp and was driling hard on the home field before any of the local squads had been called out for practice. The schedule was opened last Friday with a 20-to-12 win over the heavy Gonzaga High aggregation. Hardell has made a number of shifts in the starting line-up used inst Alexandria. Those who prob- v will be on the fleld at the Initial Kick-off are Schofield and ends: McQueen and Minnick, Block and Oehman, guards; Snowden or Stutz, center; Jett and Mullen, halfbacks: Blackistone, quarterback, and Dodson, fullback. Holmes Fountain, fleet halfback and end, is likely to see action before the game has progressed far, and Capt. Gene Dulin, guard, also is expected to get plenty of work. Blackistone is the Tech coach’s best bet in the kicking line. He scored a_drop-kick from the 30-yard line in the Alexandria fleld and also did o majority of the punt- ing. Barney Johnson, halfback, who suf- fered a broken coliarbone in'the open- ing game, is on the road to recovery, but will not don foot ball togs untii next season. Virgil Galotta, hefty tullback, expects to rejoin the squad before long, his shoulder, injured dur- ing the training" period at College Park, having come around nicely. The squad will leave the school to- morrow at noon and make the trip to Baltimore by auto. NEW ATTENDANCE MARKS IN FOOT BALL EXPECTED By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, October 1.—Foot the ticket offices again this Ten million: ball enthusiasm threatens to engulf season, despite new accommodations it was estimated, saw last year's foot ball campaign from for spectators. coast to coast, with thousands more turned away from the big games, but ncreased facilities in every section ‘of the country are expected to add 25 to 50 per cent to this total this season. Harvard, by erecting a structuré some 20 years ago, started the move- ment which now finds gigantic stadia, monuments to the remarkable growth of foot ball in all sections of the land. The million dollar stadium is common now to the Pacific Coast and Middle West as well as the East. Today it is estimated that the East- ern territory alone has increased its capaclty to 1,000,000 seats for any single foot ball day this Fall, with New York's three great base ball parks, Braves Field, Boston, and the Baltimore Stadium among the in- closures available for the xport. Yale's famous bowl, seating 74.000, and the big structures at Harvard and Princeton .each accommodating around 5,000, still rank among the largest in the East, but it is in Pennsylvania that the main extensive development is found. Here the Universities of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh are in- | vesting In projects that involve $2,000,- 000 each, and will eventually provide in each case seating room for 100,00 Franklin Field, Pennsylvania at letic grounds, will have its capacity increased to 70,000 before the middle of this geason. Pittshurgh’s costly new bowl Already can seat 70,000, West Virginia, which erected its stadium last vear, plans to care for 50,000 with the addition of an upper tler. Brown University of Providence has raised half of a structure which will care for 40,000 eventually. Holy Cross also has half completed a sta- dium designed to seat 38,000, while Lafayette intends to have stands ac- commodating 40,000. On the Pacific Coast. California’s new stadium is the largest, with actual seating capacity of £0,000, hesides standing room, while in the M'ddle West Illinois Has a $2,000,000 stadium. Ohfo State and Michigan v have dedicated big modern structures. EIGHT WOMAN GOLF STARS| SEEKING VACATED THRONE By the Associated Press. seat of a dethroned champion. Mrs. Dorothy Letts of Chicago, 4 and Undaunted after a day of spectacu- lar golf, rain, wind and storm, con- testants meeting today are Glenna Collett, Providence, R. 1. former American and present French cham- plon, and Fritzie Stifel, Wheeling; Mrs. Letts and Loulse Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohlo; Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, Ottawa, Canada, five times national champlon, and Mary Browne, Los Angeles tennis star, and Edith Cummings, Chicago, former na- tional and Western champlon, and Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, Mo. The elements furnished a crescendo accompaniment to the defeat of the champlon. Torrents that fell from black clouds, which darkened the links, drenched spectators and soaked contestants, who gamely sloshed ahead. Mrs. Letts shot the first five holes In par. She slipped two shots on the sixth, but made the next three in per- fect figures, and at the turn had a 42 and a lead of 1 up, though the titlist's card also was 42. A birdle on the tenth and one under par to halve the eleventh made Mrs. Letts 2 up. They halved the twelfth at 1 above par and shared the thir- teenth with perfect golf. - Mrs. Hurd lost the fourteenth when her opponent made It In par, and was 3 up. The sixteenth and final hole saw the cham- pion in a trap and out with a 5, while Mrs. Letts got a par 3. In other matches of the day Mrs, Fraser defeated Bernice Hall, Osh- kosh. Wix.. 2 and 1. Miss Browne defeated Mrs. Mirlam Burns Horn. Chicago, 1 up. Mixs | Fordsee deleated Helen Tillotson. Collett” defeated Ada McKenzie, Toronto. Ontario. 1 un. Mins Stifel defeated Virginia Wilson, Lake Foreat. IIL. 1 up. Misé Cu .mlnn defeated Mrs. Dave Guat. Memphis, nd 1. Mra. Hill de!zu«l Helen Payson. Portland, Me.. 8 and 2, Moose Midgets downed the Midlands, 3 to 0, in five innings. Wonder What Me: Close Daily, 6 P.M. At the Sign of the Moon Established 1883 K. | T. LOUIS, Mo., October 1.—Among eight survivors in the national woman's go'f tournament today rested, as a gage of battle, the vacant Campbell Hurd, 1924 titlist, succumbed to Mrs. F. C. 2, in yesterday’s matches. BRONZE MEDALS GIVEN 59 BEST POLO PONIES Fifty-nine bronze medals have been awarded by the Horse Assoclation of America_to the best playing ponies in clubs affiliated with the United States | Polo Assocfition. Twelve went to horses playing with Army teams and 47 to horses playing with cf ian _teams and clubs GLT'N—- medium- height PHILTEX. The new fashionable semi-soft, banded col- lar. Wilt, wrinkle and wear proof. 35 mM—S{-r $1.00 Phillips-Jones, New York BXILTE GREAT (OLLAR MERCHANT TAILORS FOR 33 YEARS rtz Will Say Today , Saturday, 8 P.M. The Tailors Who Save You Money ‘We not only satisfy your every demand in style, fit, finish and workmanship, but quote prices that mean a saving. Suit or Overcoat Made for you olds & Son eX:ISERVICE “Sixty Years of Satisfactory Service” 14th and Park Road LEON S. HURLEY, Manager Col. 2619 NASH by our own Tai as you want it, iloring Experts, 325 to *50 Bear in mind that you have the largest and finest stock of woolens in Washington from which to select. Mertz & Mertz Co,, Inc., 906 F St. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, | 1925, COLLADAY-HAYENS FINAL IS ON TODAY Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, woman golf champlon of the District, and Mrs. 8. F. Colladay were to play today for the champlonship of the Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Haynes won her way Into the final round yesterday by defeating Mrs. H. King Cornwell, 4 and 2, while Mrs. Colladay defeated | Mrs. L. O. Cameron, the playing- through champlon, 2 up. Summarfes of the matches yester- day follow: Champlonship flight—Mrs. §. F. Colladay defeated Mrs. L. O. Cameron, | 2 up; Mrs. J. M. Haynes defeated Mrs. H. K. Cornwell, 4 and 2. Second flight—-Mrs. J. W. Beller de- feated Mrs. W. H. Rapley, 6 and 5 ", H. Finckel, jr., defeated Miss v Eynon, 7 and 6. Defeated four champlonship fligh Mra. W, 8. Corby defeated Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, 3 and 1: Mrs. R. B. Cum- mings defeated Miss Mary Minnix, 3 and 1. Consolation-cecond flight W. Chiswell defeated Mrs. W. W. tingham, 4 and 2 The final round has been reached in the competition for the Letts Cup at the Chevy Chase Club. J. C. Letts has reached the last round by defeat. ing C. V. Wheeler, 3 and 2, and will play Arthur W. Dunn, who rpmh-d\ the ultimate round through a 5-and-3 defeat of Dr. G. Brown Miller. Finalists in the defeated eight are | Herbert Putnam and Whitman Cress. TURF STAR IS ILL. LATONIA, Ky., October 1 (#).— Marcon!, winner of the Lawrence Realization, and one of the most hier ly regarded candidates for the $25,0 1 added Latonia champlonship Satu. day, has developed a cough and will not be a starter. HARVARD FOOT BALL IS BEING REVAMPED By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 1.— Harvard'’s foot ball machine, bat- tered throughout two years of disas- | trous gridiron strife, s being reas. sembled. Reorganization of the Cri con's foot ball system, apparently along more aggressive lines, plus an | important new coaching factor in the | person of Maj. Charley Daly, has given a new impetus to tfe Cams bridge forces. Whether or not this carry through to a successful season {s ax vet a matter of speculation. Much of Harvard's foot ball revamp- ing is being accomplished under a | covering of secrecy. But some of | the results at least must be d in the opening against Rensselaer and observers then | may be able to form preliminary con- clusions. For the most part, the first varsity which probably will take the fielc Saturday against Rensselaer will be | | | | impetus will | an experienced line-up in spite of the | heavy losseh incurred by gradu: Maj. Daly, coach at West Lor several vears and a former Har- vard star, is expected to aid ma- terfally in bringing foot ball prestige back to Cambridge. As chief assist ant to Head Coach Bob Fisher he is paying_special attention to develoj ing offensive tactics. Leo Leary again is coaching the ends and horlle Tierney the linemen. REPAIRED FOR \UTOS WITTSTATFS 'R. & F. WKS. 310 13th ST. N.W. 1423 P, REAR 'HE new SPORTS. FIGURES TO STAGE MOST OF ITS CONTESTS IN RAIN This and Fact That Gridiron Is of Dirt Militate Against Fancy Stuff—Beat Washington U. in 1924 and Hopes to Repeat. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. UGENE, Oreg., October 1.—Occasionally throughout a E foot ball outfit is likely to be called upon to convert itself into a herd of mud horses. No amount of foot ball spirit can make the experience an agreable one, Fancy plays are banned in the interest of caution; extreme conservatism prevails and a great deal of punting is of course, resorted to. Imagine, then, a foot ball cleven which rather expects to play most if not all, its home games in the rain and on a dirt gridiron. Such a state of mind characterizes the University of Oregon team, its coaches and its adherents. There are, to be sure, some clear Saturdays during an Oregon scason, but th: are accepted as gifts of gods who, by rare chance, happen to be in a kindly mood. All five of Oregon’s home games last scason were played in a driving rain. Here is the home of the justly fa-)obtain here. Much time is spent upon mous Oregon mist, nd whe the | the exact and precise sn: »f the writer viewed the practice of a singu- | ball from center to qu . and larly hard-driving and well b nced, | the coaches pay great d atten- if rather light, eleven, it was missing | tion to the handling and holding of in all its glory. ‘th ball by all ca =, On Not Bothered by Rain forward passes, lots of line s Oregon 1\‘ gunning for Dick Smith, head coach, and his as- | ;O z e - et this Last vear this much small : 9 er team held the overconfident huskies e e e mis: | and then beat them 7 to 3. This vear ace of the gridiron driving their men | \asninELon plans 1o take a 40-to-) re- with utter indifference to the Inmklm;llh e e abou B or no rain. Smith will be - erners season any remembered by East one of the backs on the Co. lumbia_teams of 1900, 1501 and 19 when Foster Sanford was coach. Smith p five years at Oregon | ‘olumbia; such things X 9. Now he t wealthy lumberman, out here. \When | Oregon, in need of a coach, searched | the country and found no one who would take the job for less than $6,000 | —the seale of coaching fees is rapidly rising the “mith stepped into | the breac up the burden as | a nmuvr of local pride and universit:” The highest run ever made in straight-rail billiards was the 3,001 made by Wallace Phares in 1915 s of Honor Since 1873 The 1id Dick Smith when the writer eagerly sought for rainy weather foot ball hints that would be | of value throughout the land. “we | have not developed any pet plays or maneuvers buifit upon our years u(l experience in the mud. A wet ball is | a wet ball and you can't get bevond | that fact. Jarl —A Clever New Creation in HESS SHOES b $8.00 Forward Passes Scarce. 0 one can, as a matter of it does seem clear that Oregon in the extreme conservatism of her play re- flects the necessities imposed-upon her svstem by humid conditions _that | 2 act, but th TODAY ~AT— Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY B. & O. train of Union Station Dining Car An Unprecedented 1aluc —this latest and best Hess crea- {tion. It is the last word in quality, smartness and value. N.Hess’ Sons 607 14th St. N.W. steel in of steel fon_1 p.m. — direct course — Eastern Standard Time, Admission—Grandstand dock, $1.65, including ax. FIRST RACE AT to and Pad- Government 30 P “Standard” Anti-Knock Gas, now available at all “Standard’’ Service Stations, and at “Standard” dealers in this city, not only com- pletely does away with gas knock but it also makes starting easier; because it is considerably more vol- atile than ordinary gasoline. Besides this it practi- cally eliminates crank case dilution, because it is specially refined from selected crudes and burns to the last drop even in a cold motor. Try a tankful of the new fuel today and see for yourself the marked change in the operation of your engine. You will note the following improvements: 1. Complete gas knocl 2. Easier starting 3. Quicker acceleration 4. Takes the hills “on high"” absence of 5. Less crank case di- lution 6. Better and easier all around operation, less gear shifting, less vibration « Only 3 cents a gallon more than for straight gaso- line. You will easily recognize it when you buy it. Itis red in color which distinguishes “Standard” Anti-Knock Gas from all other motor fuels and itis soldonlyfromaluminumpainted“Standard”pumps. STAN’ARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) STAN DARD”.Antl-Knock GAS