Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 80

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 11, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. [ 4 Maryland Eleven Defeats Rulgers, 16to 0-G. W.U. Gridders Are Beatenby Bucknell ONE OF LONG RUNS THAT WERE FREQUENT IN GEORGETOWN’S VICTORY YESTERDAY OLD LINERS’ CONSISTENT ATTACK BRINGS VICTORY Black and Gold Pierces Jerseyites’ Line for Easy First Downs—Loser, Spasmodic in Assault, Outplayed Throughout Game. Cpecial Dispatch to The Star. PHILADEI Th the men from the Old Line Sta than Jerse PHIA, October 10.—University of Maryland completely whipped Rutgers here this aiternoon, 16 to 0. te made first downs far more easily vites, their ground-gaining being consistent throughout, while the advancing of the ball by Rutgers was spasmodic, their one big ain of the game being on a freak pl times. At the be ing on first and second downs. About the middle of the quarter,) wugh, the Marylanders started rush: ing the ball and gained enough groumfl to offset the superfority Rutgers had { in the kicking, due to the wind. The | end of the perfod found Maryland in | wossession of the ball on Rutgers® 35- vard mark, and from there started rch th wrried the ball to the S| ard line. Then Whelchel was tackled o hard that he was knocked cold. took Whelchel's place and on | the second play went acr the & ., but both teams were calied offside a the ball was brought back. Stevens | then dropped back and booted the ball between the posts for the first points of the game. Maryland Re Maryland received aguin started & m; line. After two p e side lines from and Parker took his pl Jand eleven kept on gaining gruund‘ on passes and end runs untl it yeached the 7-yard line, from where arker dived through tackle for a| touchdown. Stevens had his attempt | at goul blocked. In the second half Maryland came tack with Whelchel and Thomas in the halfback positions. Rutgers kick- | ed off and Linkous brought the ballf hack to the 40-yard line. A series of round gaining plays wound up at the | Sgvard line, when Tenney forward | d across the goal. Rutgers made | one first down, then punted to mi m where Maryland started an-| march to score. Forward pesses | to Supplee and Adams #nd gains on straight plays through the heavy Rut- gers line carried the ball to the 10- vard mark, from where Thomas took it over on @ double pass. Just at the end of the perlod Mary- nd had another chance to score, ews March. he kick-off and| h toward the goal ays Thomas went to | kick in the head| -e. The Mary- | there, suffering a penalty of 15 yards| for holding, Tenney tried for a drop | pick, but his effort was blocked, with | Rutgers chasing the ball back almost 1o midfield and recovering it. It was ¢ this point that Rutgers got in one long run and a long forward pass, but when it could not gain with the ball on the 18-yard line, tried two heaves, both of which were blocked. Rutgers got off a freak forward pass in the second quarter which Maryland judged, and had the ball in its pos- ion on the 15-yard mark. The cen- ter, however, on the next play threw the ball over the recelver's head al- most to center fleld. Line-up and Summary. Rutcers (0) Position, Maryland (18) Brudage. .Left end. Supplee Falucey [ Teft tackle Bromley I Left guard. ~Bounet | I Center. . Bafford ‘Right i Waters Thixnt tack) Lauigan Right end Quarterback ; I Teft haltoack. I IRight halfoack .. Fullback. Score by periods: Maryland . Rutgers Zingr." Burkhar Lorenz. . 150 - 5 \, i Taomas helchel | Linkous 0—18 0—0 Goal o 9 0 0 .. Thomas. Point aiier, toueh- 103 drop-kick ubstitu- viand-—adams 1or Wates Parker for, Thoma: arker. Thomas for Bayd. Whel Stévens: Rutser—Jferiii Lorentz. Ruch "for for rasadey. AcMian Referee—-Mr. Victor Scawart S Umpire—Mr. H. L. Fultz (Brown). Field Judi r. Dexter Very (Penn ' State). Lineman—Mr. W. R. Crowley (Bowdein). Time of periods—15 minutes. gy i INDIANA IS CRUSHED BY MICHIGAN, 63-0 By the Associated Pres ANN ARBOR, Mich., October 10.— JMichizan revealed a reincarnation of her famous point-a-minute team of old when she crushed Indiana, 63 to 0, at Ferry Field today. The air was fijled with Michigan passes and Benny Fricdman, Cleveland High kled in the smooth-working » scored ome t rds thr ana team, and he for- ssed five times for touchdowns. In addition be kicked elght points aiter touchdown. Mict resorted ally to smashes, 3 Stimmen were good ground-gainers | when this style of play was employed. | Friedman, Gilbert and Sammy Bab- cock, the last substituting Gil- bert at | s for 7 0 from fiel Tor Newo... Burkhardt. 108 Kucu, (Brown) only spasmodic- . the longest single game when he took an nt on his own vard line down the field hehind good we for o touchdown, W could not puncture the n wall ade her spas- ains by 1 g Indian: and w The Line-Up and Summary. Fomts 8. AT . Field judge 3 Tead linestian—Mr, Huston | % Time of beriodi—1d minutes ST. JOHN'S WINS 7-0 GAME FROM EMERSON GRIDDERS St. Jonn's and Emerson Institute teams opened their foot ball schedules | together vesterday at Potomac Park, John's winning out, 7 to 0. t John's (7). Emerson_(0). Nicholson . g ozan Harding . Lyman Auth. . Tangor Brigxs. . Dunham .. {heridan Right guan . 'Right tackle " Teft ‘halfback }lth halfbac] Fullback. .. -, son—Bright for Hun- e ekl 161 Trdniin. Bernibot for Clarke, Kries for Grogan, —_— Throughout the 159 national forests of the United States there are nearly 700,000 head of big game animals, |39 to 0. | back, | broken | Ing Byng's reco | the Alexandria atta | fered a fracture of the shoulder in the | rushing the ball to the 8-yard line, but |3 [ but Molenda and | M: | MF ay, which “ater was smeared several ning of the game the Maryland team had a strong wind agamst it. and for about half the quarter used bad judgment in punt- CENTRAL TROUNCES ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 10.— | Mike Kelly's powerful Central High |eleven evened matters with Alexandria High today when it avenged a defeat of two seasons ago, when athletic re- ! lations were opened between the two schools, by Augle Roberts, Blue and White half- was the swar of the game, his field running accounting for three of the visitors’ touchdowns. kn the third period he ran the entire length of the fleld after receiving the ball on the kick-off. Capt. Morty Wilner directed his team well and scored two goals on long end runs. Central's other touch | down came when Engel scored follow- ery of a fumble. Capt. Ducky Swan and Scrivener led ck. The latter sut- third period. Jones and Van Meter were the bul- wark of the District schoolboys’ line. They opened up wide holes on the of- fense and when playing defensively cut the Virginia backs down at will. Pohl and Barnett were the outstand- ing performers in the Alexandria line. Line-up and Summary. Poritions. Cen q. -Byng Van Meter weet stone Lombard Rixht ti Riht end. . uarterback "halfoac) Central. Alexandri (3). Points after touchdown. Kicks). Byne (kick). Wilner (line phunee) Substitutions: Alexandria— Baylise for Hancock for Scrivener, West for White- Engel. Wilner slone. Duncan for West, Sampson for Hoeft, | ' Gelotta for C. Jones. Refere—Mr. McClure (Georgetown). Stark (Army). Mr. Tulloch Mercersourg) . —i0 minutes. EPISCOPAL DEFEATS TECH HIGH, 15T0 12 Specia) Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 10.— Head | s 33 linesmian-— Hme of periods | Episcopal High School nosed out the Tech eleven of Washington, 15 to 12, today, in a bitterly fought contest on the Episcopal foot ball field. Tech scored twice in the first quar- ter on Episcopal misplays, Jett recov- ering a fumble in midfield and racing |45 yards to the goal and McQueen counting when Faulkner dropped the pigskin behind his own goal line. Jett missed both tries for point. The home team’s chance came in the second period when runs by Mon- cure and Faulkner brought the ball within throwing distance and Faulk- ner wen: over for the ultimate win- ners’ initial 6 points. He drop-kicked for the point on the next kick-off, made a 60-yard run to place the ball near the goal again. He also carried it on the final rush. Episcopal scored its last 2 points in the closing period, when Tech at- tempted an aerial attack and Jett was downed behind the line. Line-up and Summary. Episcopal (15) Positions. aller. .. Left end. . Dorch. Tott tackln Metz S Lett cuard. Guard. Flipoin ( Boogher Moncure Faulkner. Winfield Kaminer’ .. *Quarterback " Right haliback Left halfback. lback. ... . Dodron Hufnagle o dott i 0 0—12 . ohs Andrews ner."Kaminer 1or Andréws. Kainer for Andrew Kaminer. Tvier for ews Teeh—McQueen for Reidsel, Cas- for Mullen. Mc for Oehman. n for McDonal Stutr Reforee—Mr. Goff (INinois). B'ankenship “(Richmond) Mr. Webster ( Virginia), Drniels. Oenn Head lines: Timekeepor = Time of periods—15 min- BUSINESS AND SWAVERLY ELEVENS GO SCORELESS MANASSAS, Va., October 10.— Business High School of Washington battled Swavely Prep's foot ball team to a scoreless tie_here today. Line-Up and Summa; Business. Positions. Yaftey. .. Lett end Altemus _Left tackle. Shreve Lett guard Center . Swavely. Quarterback Lot halfoack, he haliback. ilback Substitutions—Ag: for Walowitz. Gantley for Sembach. Hammabacher {4 Shreve. Wright for Arnold Referec—Mr. Sloan (Swavely)., Mr. Kommichael (Richmond). Miller (Swavely) i COLUMBIA ELEVEN RUNS | WILD AGAINST WESLEYAN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October lO.—CDl\lm- bia scored an easy victory over Wes- leyan here today, 64 to 0, rolling up points in the first period. After a tew minutes of play in the second period Columbia put in substitutes for most of the piavers who had started the game. The period netted 18 pointe. ‘Wesleyan made its best stand In the third period, holding the Blue and White to one touchdown. This was scored by Kirchmeyer after breaking through left tackle from the 12-yard line. In the final period Columbia added 13 points. PURDUE WINS, 38 TO 0. LAFAYETTE, Ind., October 10 (®). —Purdue outclasscd De Pauw at foot ball here today, winning, 39 to 0. *“Cotton” Wilcox, left halfback, starred for the winners, making one run of 50 vards. Fumbling marred Purdue’s play. Umpire— Linesman— trimming the Virgintans, | Roberts (2 | R | chofield Metzger of Blue and Gray getting under way for big gain as Lebanon Valley was swamped. VIRGINIA VANQUISHES | RICHMOND U., 19T0 0 Special Disnateh to The Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., 10—-Virginia defeated Richmond, 19 to 0. this afternoon in a game played in high wind and intense cold. The regulars scored the first touchdown within five minues and then gradua’ly gave way to substitutes until almost the whole varsity squad got into ac- tion, All points were registered in the first period. Richmond played better | defensive ball later in the game and | staged a thrilling offensive rally in final perfod, penetrating inside the Virginth 10-vard line and failing to score when Vitsky dropped Peterson’s pass behind the Cavalier goal. Capt. Diffey of Virginia was injur® when Hutter carried across the first touchdown @md was replaced by Hushion, who ran the team like a through the remainder of Walp was Virginia's offensive He scored one touchdown on a ard run and another on & smash | over left tackle for 11 yards.. Richmond was m'nus the services of | Capt. Miller. Peterson gained ground for the Spiders, returned punts well and passed cleverly in spite of the high wind. The line-up and summar: Virzinia (19) Position Richmond (0} h . .. Left end cesnasn Smlnrd Loft tackle. Left guard. Conter! Right guard Right tackle. Right guard. . Quarterback Lett halfhack . ight halfoack Fullback . ters: October s Cocknil: | Holland . - Goode Newcomb Peterson Hutter . Score by Virginia Richmond ", Touchdowns—Hut; after touchdown—| substituted for' Diffey. stitution ginia—Hushion, _ Cardwell, ' Finck, Gl Pugh.’ Pendleton. ' Bramble. Weaver. Urmston. By Richmend—Parker, Dillon, . McCorkle, Hood. Daugherty (Penn - Btate). Umpire—Mr. Hopper (Pefina.). Head = linesman—Mr. Devine (W. V. Time of quarters—15 minutes. PANTHERS TRIUMPH OVER MOUNTAINEERS By the Ascociated Prese. PITTSBURGH, October 10.—Upset by Lafayette last week, the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh foot ball squad came back strong today to score a 15-to-7 victory over the West Virginia University gridders. After a terrific struggle during the scoreless first half, the Mountaineers, with Barnum, Farley, Morrison and Glenn starring, used forwards and plunges to register their only score. Barnum, who carried the ball across, addad the point. But big Andy Gustafson, with the ald of Harding, Welch and Kifer, the other Pitt backs, was too much for the Mountaineers. He scored two touchdowns and a fleld goal during the final half. Pitt used a forward pass to perfection to win. OHIO BACK FLASHES IN TIE WITH CHICAGO By the Associated Press CHICAGO, October —A new comet flamed into prominence to rival Red Grange for Western Conference gridiron glory today as Ohio te and Chicago fought to a 3-to-3 tie before a colopful crowd of 35.000 spec- tators that jammed Stagg Field today. The new star Is Elmer Marek of Cedar Raplds, Towa, 2 budding young cyclone ot 170 pounds, plaving left alfback tor Ohio State. Playing his first game for the Buckeyes He re- vealed himself as a hard-driving e'u- sive halfback who refuses to be stopped. The Buckeyes, revealing the breath- taking and stunning blows that made them famous a few years back, clear- ly outplayed the Maroons in three of the four perfods today and were only prevented on two occasions from coring because the Maroons rose to super-power on the defense. The Buckeyes scorcd their fleld goal in tne first period and the Ma-| roons did. not come back to count until the third period, in which session they were Guperh’)r Jenkins scored Ohio’s pomnts with a place kick from the 50-yara line. The Maroons opened up with a sav- age slashing attack at the start of the third period. Stagg's warriors, always threatening to open up with a orward passing attack, made good in this session. Kernwein threw a for- ward pass to Lampe, who made a leaping catch and ran to Ohio’s 10- vard line pefore he was upset. This time it was Ohlu’s turn to make a firm defensive stand, ‘which they did successfully and on the fourth down Drain, Maroon quarterbackk, fell back to make u 35-yard drop kick that evened the score. Line-up and Summary: Chic. (3). Positions. Ohlo St (3). Right end. - Rowan Hohecho "RIght tackl Shschoi Knt fackla: Righi guard. 0 Walp (2). Pointe shion (drop-k il “Gunninenam Cnil Ghio Stais. Scord cthfo—oau from fie (sub for Abbott]. Ohio Stai fleld Jenkin 14, Drain al from e Ol i:.mm—ryr. Bireh_ (Earham). annes e dze— "“')E' 5' inoly Wesleyin)., ‘Head lines- Ton allinoia)- Time- of "be- 1% miuies. ——————— { ston of Miss Madeira’s, Mirlam Bick- | postponea until tomorrow, as the fleld | expects to introduce track as a third A “sporting badge” is granted to youths in Germany who have passed varlous athletic nquluments, includ- ing swimming and skating. WOMEN 1 N SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIE, tailed to cool the ardor of W Ellipse. INTRY winds that threatened to blow into a hurricane blast the Washington field hockey enthu- siasts who met yesterday for the first organized practice on the From the general performance at this first workout, one would say that Washington has some exceptionally fine material and should be able to put several strong teams in the field if a few more players are brought into the newly formed association to fill in the ranks. Many varsity hockey squads were| represented in the line-up yesterday, ¢ which included Alice Nicoll of Holton | Arms, Miriam Farles of Bryn Mawr, | Helen Sherman of Wellesley, Mrs. Thomas _J. Johnson of Ward Bel- mont, Virginia Hopkins of Dr. Ar- nold's School, Margaret Way and Helen Marbut of University of Mis- sourt, Mary Gwinn of Trinity College, Elizabeth Totton and Margaret John: ford of the Boston School of Physical Education, Ramsey Nevitt, Mary Wel- ler McCarthy, Elizabech Robert, Mrs. R. Lindsay, Jr., and Mrs. R. B. Breck- inbridge. The next practice will be on Thurs- day. Al girls interested in hockey are invited to come out and join one of the three teams now being formed. Hockey practice at Holton Arms was was too wet to play on Friday aft- ernoon. Sixty girls have indicated their in- tentions of going out for the game | this year. Of this number but five are 1924 varsity members. These five will form the nucleus of the school team for 1925. They are Alice Davis, center halfback: Louise Spencer left .nside; Georgiunna Joyes, center for- Polly Karrimer, goal, and Frances Duke, right wing. Track will be introduced as an ad- ditional sport for the falr sex at the University of Maryland this vear. Previously tennis and baskeét ball have monopolized the stage at this time of the year, but the athletic assoclation major activity. According to plans made at a recent meeting of the assoctation, all fresh- men and sophmores ‘will go out for track as part of their compulsory physical education, and upper class- men may elect it and compete with the two lower classes in the annual meet which is to feature the Spring program. Irene Mead, a junior, is manager of track. She was elected last Spring when the idea of making this sport a major at the university first took shape. Miss Mead has already plunged enthusiastically into the work of mak- ing this a vital sport with the Mary- landers. She expects the annual track meet to develop into the biggest thing on the co-eds’ sporting program be- fore many seasons. If the rest of the | athletes show the same pep apd strength of purposes exhibited by thelr mager, her hopes will soon be real- Wild and woolly tales are rather expected to emanate from the great ‘West and it isn’t considered polite to inquire too closely into their veracity. They're good storles, belfeve 'em or not, and they help make the world go ‘round. But there is one wild .Western yarn which is as true as it is good. It concerns a lady, a golf ball and a bit of psychology. And it comes straight from Oklahoma. According to A. Linde Fowler, spe- cial golf writer on a Boston paper, Mrs. Hulbert S. Clarke recently per- formed a teat unique in the history of the grand old game. She not only hoied in one on a 125-yard hole, but she prophesied her feat and designated in advance which hole she would pick for the performance. It was during a weekly tournament of the Oklahoma Golf and Country Club this Summer. A club member, Mrs. W. N. Beattie, had put up a prize for a lvie-in-one by u woman, stipu- iating that it must be done in one of these weekly events between the first of April and the first of October. The first Wednesday in August rolled around and no one had yet holed in one. In fact, the ladies told rs. Beattie her conditions were pre- posterous; that holes in one weren't made on schedule, if ever, on that course. Came Mrs. Clarke to the tournament that day, and before teeing off she told a bored golf reporter that she was going. to give him something worth while to write about before the day was over, “‘Yes?” unenthusiastica'ly responded the gatherer of news, who ha g ittle laith in women and less in the [ ) $0lf. responded Mrs. Clarke, ueter- “I am going to hole in one and win Mrs. Beattic's prize. The reporter was a gentleman who prided himself upon his ability to keep his thoughts to himself, so he merely smiled politely and accepted her invitation to follow around. The assembled' golfers ‘“razzed” her at every step. Some one inquired sarcas. tically if she had picked her hole, to which the prophetess calmly replied that she had, and named the twelfth, a hole of 125 yards. After eleven holes of average golf the fatal tweifth rolled around, as all twelfth holes will do. Mrs. Clarke took a firm stance, with the uhlucky thirteenth just one hole ahead of her. Unmerciful razzing for eleven holes hehind and everything hanging on one shot—surely a sufficlent combination to destroy the psychology of almost any player. She afterward declared that, merely by her repeated asser- tions, she had convinced herself that she would actually hole in one. * Amid mocking inquiries as to just how she would make the shot, what she would do- with the prize and to whom she would present the auto- graphed ball, the determined one con- centrated upon her drive and hit the pill squarely. Her superb peychology ! was rewarded by one of the most per- fact shots ever seen on that or any other course. The ball left the tee and soared as stragiht as a die for the cup, dropped a few yards short, took a couple of bounces and rolled in! There was more “razzing” that day, but it was done in solo; the great cho- rus was strangely silenced. And at least one golf reporter was glad that he had learned somewhere to keep his thoughts to himself. GEORGE MASON GRIDDERS TO MAKE BID FOR TITLE ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 10.—A new contender for foot ball champion- ship honors in the eighth athletic dis- trict Joomed this past week when the newly organized George Mason High eleven scrimmaged the reserves of Episcopal High School. The George Mason gridders, coached by Herbert Knight, former University 8t Virginia star, presented a backfleld composed of Davison, McCullough, Harmon and Clarke, comparing favor- ably with the ball carriers of the other scholastic teams of this section. In Clarke Coach Knight has a rangy fullback and a triple-threat man who is good material for all-State teams. The line is light but fast, and, like most country high school combina- lluxrlx. the whole squad is as hard as nails. DR. J. C. WYNKOOP WINS GUN CLUB TITLE SHOOT Shooting in the face of yesterday's gale, Dr. J. C. Wynkoop scored 62 breaks in 1600 tries to take the annual doubles champlonship of the Wash- ington Gun Club. H. H. Derringer tied Dr. Wynkoop, but lost out in the shoot-off. The all- around championship race will be staged next Saturdey at the Benning range. Yesterday's scores: Burrows, 59; Porter, 58; Britt, 60; Willlams, b \\'ynz(oop,fi Derringer, 62, and Mon- roe, 61 V.M.LISE EXTENDED TO DEFEAT ROANOKE Special Dispatch to The Star. LEXINGTON, Va., October 10.—Vir- ginia Military Institute won a thrilling game here today from Roanoke Col- lege by the score of 17 to 14. “Windy" ‘White, cadet fullback, started the scoring in the first quarter with a beautiful 80-yard run from scrimmage, Roanoke Coliege held the offensive throughout the first half, and tled the score by & line plunge after ad- vancing the length of the fleld by passes and line plunges. In the third quarter a fumbled punt on the 10- vard line, enabled Roa%oke to score In the last quarter White shot rd pass to Willls, who sprinted 40 yards for the touchdown. White scored the extra point with a place- ment and a few minutes later.put the ball in scoring position with a 25-yard run after two passes had been completed. White tucked the game away when He stood on the 15-yard line and booted a neat placement goal. Line-Up and Summary. V.M.1(17). Positions. umuwuu Tain Lett end. . (i 9 10—17 Roanoke Collexe. ... . 7 T0—14 Touchdowns—White. Wil 8, Jurt, Miter. Points_after touchdown-— ) iart (2). " Goal from nem_wv.ni (place; Substitutions: V. M Barkley for Poole for Smith. Kearney Beien "tor " Harmelime. Gtromrer ot Deitrich, Roanoke =Bear for, Givens. Hals: inger, ne_for 'fi"’fl'fi: Rl Tor 3. Deltrich. - Elliote 1or lip. yee—Mr. Carrington (Virginla). Dm. Refel r. ton (Virginta). Dm. <o &.uumus——flsr.m'nn?k- (Belmont ' A. C.). ime of pericds—15 minutes. e GLENNA WINS ANOTHER. CHICAGO, October 10 (#).—Glenns Collett of Providence, woman's na tional golf champlon, added another subordinate title to her collection here today when .she defeated Helen Pay- son of Portland, Me., 5 and 3, in the 18-hole final of the Indian Hill Coun- try Club invitational tournament. NOTRE DAME CAREFUL SOUTH BEND, October 10 m_ Using only five simple plays in an eflmmnudlumodoofuuck from Army scouts, Notre Dame’s foot ball team today defeated Beloit; 19-to 3. Only one forward-pass was tried and it was good for 35 yards. — FOOT BALL IN GLOVES. F‘not. ball is largely built on cus- game of today would be Qeddpdlytu if some of the old cus- toms were revived. Going back less ihan 30 years, one of the best known clubs in England used always to play in white gloves. Caps with tassels, elastic-sided boots, knickers that came below the knees and a referee who used umbrella to signal with in- stead of a whistle—all these were cus- ! toms of times gone ly. YORKE PREP GRIDDERS MEET ARGYLES TODAY Aftet a month of steady practice the Yorke Prep foot ball team is ready to start on Ms campaign and as a con- ditioner will take on the heavier Ar- gyles in a scrimmage at Handley Field today at 10 o'clock. Coach Fitzgerald has decided on his regular line-up. It consists’of Sher- man and Bell, ends; J. Early and Clay, tackles; Casey and J. Delaney, guards; Colvin, center: Koenig, quarterback; Gordon and Donovan, halfbacks, and Gaurza, fullback. The substitute list includes Holmes, Rosen, Phil Delaney, Madison and Reed. Marine Barracks booters are on the lookout for a game with some unlim- ited team for next Sunday. Call Man- ager Gardner. Mercury Athletic Club members will hold foot ball practice on the Washing- ton Barracks field at 10:30 o'clock. Palace Preps and Seat Pleasant Preps are slated to face on Seat Pleas. ant field today at 2:30 o'clock. e HOWARD U. GRIDMEN DEFEAT LIVINGSTONE By defeating the highly touted Liv-| tngstone College eleven of Salisbury, N. C., yesterdav at Howard field, 21 to 0, the Howard University foot ball aggregation chnlked up «its second win of the season. Livingstone’s arfel attack in the sec- ond bhalf falled m'serably. as Coach ‘Watson's charges had protited by the mistakes made last week end in the game with Morgan College. Howard scored 14 first downs to 3 fer the losers. Howard (21). amobell. - .| Left end VB SmifhlILeft tacklalll IlLeft wuard’ . Foutions. Tivingstone (03 Clark {Staudifer Briler S | 52 Right tackle. Duncan Bt oad ft “halfback. . Fullback. ... Quarterback 7 Livinstone * College . . .10 Suhatitutions—Terrell for Camnbell. y Webb_for Jefferson. allie tor_Dillard_Smith JYounx fo Smigh. Williaigs for Brown. Colos for Mc asme for Col~s Roferee—Mr. | ‘Henderson. ~ Umpire—Mr. Douglass. Head linesman—Mr. Washington. NAVY PLEBES AHEAD. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 10.— The Navy plebes opened their season today by winning frgm the freshmen of Virginia Military Institute, 3 to 0, in a game of more than usual class for first-year players. CHICAGO WINS STAKE. CINCINNATI, October 10 (P).— Chicago, with D. Connelly up. won the Queen City handicip, $10.000 added, for two-year-oids at Latonia today. Lancaster was second and lockhead third. The time for the mile was 1:33 4-5. Fourteen started. FAIRMOUNT RESULTS . (o BST, RACE. 3-vear-olds and nr onge— aurice. 0':“ 30 $4.20. 5‘.‘5“ Lio 101 err olen V80 b e, TR Mot ciper, Froth, Move On. Oriova and Waratah also. CECOND RACE. 4- Joar-olde up: fur. longa—Uproar, 114 (Barre; 1% 5837 $5.50. won. 'Fausto, 113 (Colen). c ubec, . ‘third.” Time, 1:00 2-3. Dimmoned, Pelion Glanantrim, )md Sandalwood and 'Norfield turlonge— “TaikD macE, olds: b 2.year-olds F: 3 o’?xemem .80 32 % Botch, len 55 ¢ Vi m'mgv log {Guartier). Thirke'! 7 0 7—321 0 0 0—0 Hall dx,tus- wor an FOURTH RACE, 3.year-olds up: § fur- s —Robert Maxwell. 08 (Charles) sfio, 390, won: Gooren' Groom, 108 "olen) . $3.60, $2 60. repod,, 4 102 Hervert). 3360, third. Bime, 1:14 1.5, Dr. Glenn. Talequa. Riviera and Batile u. P RACE. 3yearolds up: 1 mile— Rototution 368" fdemcisers W1 dof L B onite 50, Lhfld Pl 950 %0 etcond: “ransformer. . 107 (Garner). '$3.40. third. Time, 1:414-5. ‘Selhl Alibi, The World. Contusion, Hilary Brown keég also ran. B, Searcids.up: mila and ! b 101 $loo. 350 °"i«'°‘ ° #9 lerner} . s Bic: Gl Bime: A8 LS ‘"s"xiv'}:xc" ? "RACE, 3.yearolds wo: 1 milo<Billy Star, 114 (Baker). $7.00. 8340, 248 Setnd? Bucko: 108 (Wonikmers) 2.80. third. ‘Time. ‘148 4.5, Chief Broonifiax and S oitian Chict aies. rat " AURORA RESULTS 'T] . N Bldhon: sx‘/ 0. $3 ::;Coo.‘.::l*.:; é nnmnon . 8 ci?no r&h rd u} "d Bt f) "‘~'§xa§ e ?;Qg;—oldl up: ,,"é mxas—gitllmmk 100( on) h $180: 3530 ‘veonas N: nxm. .&:ma &‘fl m“;.,_.; s:fl-n RAC] s Mart 'mt‘.ngi¢ mrd | Aroon, Lev HATCHETITES FAIL IN FACE OF RIVALS’ VARIED GAME Place Kick, Drop, Safety. » Line Plunging and For- ward Pass Used by Pennsylvanians to Amass Score of 21 to 0. Special Dispatch to The Star. L EWISBURG, Pa., the 50-yard mark ieatured an October 10.—A placement kick early in the first qumirter from the S5-yard line and a drop kick by McCormack from attack in which Bucknell scored by every route to defeat George Washington, 21 to 0. By placement kick, drop kick, safety, touchdown by line plunge, and forward and point after touch- down, Bucknell amassed her score. With a stiff wind at her back, Bucknell on the first six p'ays of the game rushed the ball to the 55-yard li: ne. and Trimmer, on the fourth down, kicked with the wind directly between the crossbars. LAUREL RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3.yearolds up: B a1 Hivnce). p o Moseliy. 150 (Smoot)” 35, third: 3. “Erne 11, Bariey Corn. Double Hin. Lorilsh COND *RACE Lonka—What'll 1 oo 08 (Smith). . won: Quin Chin. ! Regond! Seadnify ; fime: o z Weather Love ‘and Rockfern 3. 1i4 v Grace. THIRD R. miles—Clique. 5030, gecord third Time. 6 furlongs— 50, oarolds and, upg 108 (Barnes) FOURTH "RACE, for all ages—bls fur: 10 (Lank). $7.20. '$3.80, second: " Fran con nd Sleive Roi also ran. $17.70. $2.80. won: Corvette. 112 (Ca Kby, 8620 T .~ Drumbeat.” Soggartti Modo ‘and Dontaria alto. ran Lonks—Polly ' AcWigkles, (Callahan). ST ol 00 57 55, Son: Senator” Nortla ST30 (schaater) s $3.40,"hird. Time. 1°08. Storm Kink, Canas. Kid. Slow and Eaay EIFTH RACE. 9-vear-olds Gaftsman. 118 (Barnes). 350 “etond, . Crasader 300 third. Time, 414 old's Biondin and Ursa Major aléo ran SIXTH RACE afl Cacce’ § 'turlonge cam Muker, 105 (O'Brien), $8.20. $: %0, won:" Lord Baltmore 11 114 u;m Teonard 6 son) . $4.90. second Sy Lady, I {Hudgins). "$: Time 14 Hilagr, Sweet inver, 3-year-olds up: 1% E. %2570, rLegmd, 112" (Hua' and \m.'ean also ran. SEV Pilgrin. 107 NTH RACE. miles—Simoon . $2.40. third. Time. 208 % Bat- terup. _Altissimo. Van Patrick. Byron and Wild Heather also ran JAMAICA RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3 longs—Jene Austis 61553 10 5, won: Bl : bmmuv 3 o' 5, 1'to 4, second: Rockiord, (Catrone),” 7 10 ' 5, third. Time. [ 10045 " e Gk Caime. oy Tone Chief James, Royal Robe and Gala Night also_ran. SECOND RACE. §.year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70 Yards—Humorette, 113 (Rich- ards), 4 to 1.7 to 5. 3 to 6. won: Flax, 107 (Catrone ' 4 to 1.2 to 1, second: Rock’ 5 even. " third. ~ Time 110" iBuxton) G ek, Delbi Boy ~ and olds: 6 furiongs— 1.8 1o 5. (Richarde third. Contract, lds and up: 8 fur- (M. Fator). 3 to 1 kemitn, 120°( s nd: Flatiron, 109 Kel L Mhied® Time, 1:18 2.5, Crows. Exnitio, Festival, S iso ran year-olds and up Maiben). on: Wilderneas 71013 to 1 serond: M 1% 3" thir. “Time: “atdlan also ran ¥, 3'vear-olds and tin: 1 ‘Sword, 114 (Boach 1 won: Spugs, 114 (Barcene) . Second: Star Falcon. **Whird. " Time. 1165 4-5 Kumoniin. = Soviet. Harrissi anc Colrr- Ba, 7 to 5. m“x ful finjehed fires lata. Twinkle. R D Murnhv Time. 1:08 .5 tut was’ disqualified. Prodieal also ran FIRST RACE. Guinea Gold. won 104 (Hay) Destny. 8% (Neal! ond: Snogualmie. Time. 1021 Billy, Buck 3-year-olds_and un: 6 Littie Bate' 101 (Gerrity) $12.40 won: Snow Cap 109 (Gruber) 0. scond- Dust_Brush. 103 80 thi~d. Time 1145 Quinham. Navan_ Blue Brush Helen Major. Silence. Ladv Colito. Caun-el. Alice Bers. Time and Tide and Innovation also ran. THIRD RACE 3.year-olds and up: 6 fur- ‘onge—Plow Steel 109 /Pendergrass) 89 20. $4.40. 52.60 won: Lady Oxford, 109 (Ger: 6.40. 8320 second; Califa. 11 10 “thind. Time. 1:15 Go'detein Archic Alexander. Latisha and Home Plate also ran. FOURTH ' RACE ~ 3.vear-olds furlonke—Doves' Roost 107 (Nea'). S b PR TR R e AL OB secor: ales. (Holbert £4.40 third. Tme. 1:01. Stamp, Horace Leech. Marcheta. Tubby A. and Pauline M fan PIFTH RACE “H-vear-olds and un: 6 fur longe—Lake _ Cha 105 (Rod-izue-). %1 40 Star of Eve o7 Oxexn)” 140" 33 kcona scape 108 (Grav). $320. third. Time 1 Brown Smile. Rocky ' Mountain. The Coloneland Settes alio ran STXTH RACE. 3-year-olda and uo: 6 lones—Pesaaus. 115 (Hoy) 8650, &3 80 €200 won: Sure Fire 121 (Roberta). $3.80 $2.40. second: Coffield. 107 (Hebert) $3 80 third. ~ Time. 1:13. Glasfull acd Follow SEVENTH RACE. 3-vearolde and 14 miles—Scattersiot. §7 (Neal) - $10.40 $¥'80_$320. won: Scare Crow. 104 (Weat). $57$380 sécond: Torsida 98 (Tavlor) = $4. third " Time "1-54%. Hyanpom. Recom: mendation and Ouaver also ran THORNCLIFFE RESULTS FIRBT RACE, 3-vear-olds and up: 1 »—Puf( Ball. 108 (Burns). $6.60. 0 won: Stroller. 113 (Moore). 353 cona: Bangeia. 305 Mana): 4 thind." Time, '1:17%. 'Village of Hit. Ven gelos, Kirk Lady. Bugle. Dernier Sou. Van- Igo."Mormon. Beiu Nash and Troutlin also “¥HIRD RACE. 3 ar-olds and up: @ fur longe—Atlantida. "108 (McTacne). 813 05. gb $4.20, won: Smooth Ice. 111 _(Burns). $i.20. second: Quintana Roo. 106 lx-cl\gg $15.70. thi Time. 1:16%. Golden Floss, Al Thomae, Rosita, Rachel D., Sentiment. St. Quentin. Florence Deen and Note cf Love also ran. THIRD RACE. 25 ar-olds: 8 furlongs— Dnionville. 102~ (Chalmers) " $7.25. 2,50 o 3on: Traproe 103 iaiarmcs) 2/80. $2.75. second: Eilon M., 100 (Mann). -80. third. C1:15. " Jagger. noK . Southwest an FOURTH RACE. 3- and ..m._é‘l.‘?,v.nf B T Moarer "8ba 8% 31110 $785 "won: Loughstorm. 108 (M- 34.03, 34,30, second: Byng Boy, 91 L faciver) sh 80. third. Soldier. i Penders: 0 won un: 6 3 S 3] Annle, “Arhetions S\lmmr Sigh.” Sand Pile and Mary Contrar aleo Tan RACE. 3.year-olds and uj m(lew—(‘udiefler OS l unnmer glfi lon 05 lChl.l 8% 5 52 Pig Earabossa. 105 $4. third " Time, W, 1 ‘Buch: an. uol'l'flpa.nr O'Mara ronda HXTH RArF 3-velr-oldn and up; Pole_ 96 (Streeton). $30.90. Bs. 35 wont Hol PoRoL” g‘ 100 (Logan). 11.30. $6.10, ‘second: Real Artist. 107 (Huntamer). $11.55. third. Time. 2:03% Sir Galahad I, Lampus, Yakima. Grenadier 1. Delusive, Sea Fairy, North Piné and June- 7 i RACE. 3.year-olds and on £} 1 miler—MusKallonge. ~(Burns). $4.5¢ « ers) . 3.50. $2.90. won: Scraps, 101 17:20. $5.15, Hands Up. 105 (Buck). 15, thi 1:50. ° Cuerack, Catam: aran. B'ossom House, Royal Pearl. Glenmore and Leprechaun also ran. DEMPSEY K. 0.’S BUT ONE OF THREE IN EXHIBITION By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 10.—Jack ’empsey, world chimpion heavy- ,eight, appearing in three two-round sxhibition bouts at Ascot Park this «fternoon, knocked out one of his op- onents and allowed the other two o stay. Jack Stafford, Navy heavyweight, vas knocked out, while Joe Bonds, in -old-timer, and Ray Neaman, a local heavyweight, weathered their sart o® the sna-ring matoh RADIATORS, FENDERS mite | 7102 | 116 | o Anna Chestnut. | fur. | | It was after this play that the 2,000 spectators stood with bared heads as a quartet of buglers sounded taps in honor of Christy Mathewson who had been laid to rest immediately before the game, in the little ceme tery just behind the stadium. ‘When play was resumed S. Good win and his brother Murl swept the ends, taking the ball to the eight rard line, where Blaisdell fumbled as he crossed the line, Stephens re covered and went over for a toucl down. M. Goodwin caught a pars from Diehl for the extra point The second period was scoreles t Shortz broke through to tacklc pp of George Washington behind his goal in the third. Early in the ‘ast quarter, when Bucknell had been held in midfield, McCormick, standing on the b50-yard line, drop-kicked goal. The last score was made when Mc- Cormick, standing in midfield, passed 20 yards to Diehl, who, preceded by massed Interference, ran the remain ing 30 yards for the score. The cold weather and high wind made the ball difficult to handle and *umbles were frequently made b both teams. Snow flurries fell dur ing the game. Line-up and Summary. Pontion ~ Geo. Waghingo. Slaughter Goldman Bucknell Trimmer. Shortz. . Kostos. . Bihl “oniens Fletcher Right guard . Right tackle.". e Right end. Hlaisdell it K E. Goodwi S Goodwin Diehl. Touc 1, Stephens. Goal {puchdown M. Goodwin. Field goal Timmer, McCormic Substitution«: Bucknell—McCormick S. “Goodwin, Quinn for McCormick, McC mick for S.'Goodwin, Hollinger for Fietc} Howard for Trmmer: George Washingtun— Wilton for Mock. Sapp for Crumm, Apre for Goldman. Groton for Allshouss,” Miteh- €ll for Gowli AKRON RESULTS 8 turlonge. CRight Fullback hdowns—TI 1 ages oy Momente. D. H . John J.. | Coyute and LHIIP Moon also ran, | “RLCoND HACE. »'vea -oits and up: 8, | longs—St. Paul. 111"« Dominick ). | =~ Seriian, 107 Dolin). 06 Lambersor . Searchlignt 11" A Montjoy and the Scholar also “FTHIRD RACE. 3.ycar-olds and up; 3 fuiloage—Cassius. 113 (Jon )."won: Theodén, 105 (Lamber STE0- 3980 Teee Moon _Winics (Martin). $040, "(aisd. - Time, 1:1678 Gi.l. Roommaie. Dicknell and Mo car-olds and 108 Ty sou). 1 Rejuvenation ane | ] Ro Tad 308 Coand: OB Flonge—Romping Lad, 104 (Cosany. S15 won® Little Romper. 164 (White) . second. Ruyal \Ihlfll 113 (Hile- 0% thard. Time. 127 %. Impatia, o and Gus Clayion R\r"f all azes. (Dolin | Hon Fleur, Re * | Funmaker. Shppe:y Smile and Freedoms ar-olds and up: 1% 108 hite !, Madam Vennte! . second: Laks Nird. Time. 2.22% Hearts of Rock and Mariha Ro (Dolin (Dishmon) Montillo, also ran. LATONIA RESULTS FIRST RACE ionasic 100 (Steele) . &5 24 5 won: Freiwal 104 (Thomas). $4.3 seconi: Belle of Elizabethiown. lfll {Colins). $5.70. third. Time. 1:12. Mi: Roscdale. Invasion. Gloria Quayle. Po seitla. Agnes Call :md Barracuda also ran SECOND RA olds: 6 Recollection, 115 vl\l(( oy). $5.30. 20, won: You Are. 116 (Meyer) 50. second: Bumpkin, ll (Mergler| .20, Il TlAme 4 )? lddl]a Lor inc. Aleh and Cerulean aiso ran. TH'RD Ri(’}‘ d up: 14 . Garner). : Fantoche. 110 second: Tamper, 103 Time. 1:48. "Main Repeater. The Archer car-olds and up: 6 109_(Jolly) . $22.00, 0. Branswick. 108 S19'p0. " 8810, 10" second: G. 209 (. "Boor’ - 35100 T Right on Time ey, Lig Georgla Rose. Quivkcent.” Marvin ‘Mag® b Rival also ran FIFTH RACE. 2-yearolds: 1 mile—Chi- cago, 113 (Connelly) 40 81150 won! Lancaster. 112" (G. Ellis). $1 gecond; Blockhead 11 ) Time. 1.8 Plate y Rhinock. Mars. Wiidwood and Heien aleo ran SIXTI RACE. all age: gara. 105 (Fronck). von: Energy. 120 (S Arcads. 113 third Great, Sport. Babe 8 furjones-—Tan- 0. MY o d-vear-olds and un’ 1 miles—Mom's Boy. 101 (Noel). $12 $5.60 $4.20. won: Orpheus. 101 (Stes $6.70. $5. kecond: Dandy Brush. 107 ( fan). €6, third. Time. 1:45. John Georze E. Allen. Traymore and Cocknes SEVENTH RACE Your Clothes? 1f So, Telephone Col. 3798-J. THE LINCOLN TEXTILE CO. Tears, cuts and burna in all kinds of cloth woven I'ke new. 1484 Newton Street N.W. WANTED TO BUY 20 “World Series” Base Ball Sets for 4th and 5th Games What Have You to Offer? R. H. COHEN M 603_10th _St.. cor. ¥ 8t. N.W. 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