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George Washingion Beats Mount St. Mary's : Virginia Poly Is Victor Over Maryland WILTON PUSHES HIS WAY Aerial Play by Both Teams Fails—Muddy l':ield and Fumbles Mar Game—Ball in Midfield During Most of EORGI G It v vesterday when it nosed as through the combined effo Contest. WASHINGTON registered its third victory of the sea- i out Mount St. Mary's, 7 to 3, on water-soaked field at Central Stadium. rts of Hayman, Slaughter and Wilton that the home team scored their lone touchdown which gave them the victory. These three, backed by the tack on the enemy line in the second the line opened A side m this one whirlwind at- | tack and Dolan's skillfully executed | op-kick from the 40-yard line, which | ave Mount St. Mary's the opening core. the game was lacking in thrills. Fumbles Mar Play. was marred throughout by imbles and sluggish footwork, due to e wet field slipp pigskin. visitors' ed efforts to round by an & tack f mis- | lv. Out of ted forward were with about 18 1 A stiif breeze joined forces with the | field to trate their best ef- | the elusive pig arious at all even if caught, “This inability forward pass 1y hope of de- they were cal defense, v around the The g, and fused to make bhed the ing the through the line ¢ vy's recelved the kick- ; his man in mid- of punts the Mount St off. Gol { punts the visitors t down by a serles the 40 received the ball and sent soaring ove al posts from p angle, Mount St. Mar 1o lead Hold on 6-Yard Line. civing the kick-off for sled the ball when tackled visitors recovered it on the line. A touchdown seemed t, but the Buff and Blue line Leld for two downs and the quarter was called. The second quarter opened with | Mount St. Mary’s ball on the 6-yrad | line. They failed to shove it over and G. W. kicked out of danger. A | fumble by the Marylanders was recov- | ered by G. W. and began Wil- | ion’s triumphant march down the| fitld. Four times in quick succes hm‘ he Crummen scored first downs and one more rush carried Wilton through the opposing line for the touchdown. The additional point was | awarded G. W. when the visitors were | called off-side as Wilton was about 1o kick the goal. The third quarter produced another epidemic of punts resulting in a deadlock. Several unsuccessful for- ward passes by the visitors offered 1he only contrast. In the final period neither goal was endangered. Both | lines held and the ball passed back and forth most of the time in mid- field Mount St. Mary's was penalized three times, once for off-side, once for backfield inaction before play be- gan and once for unnecessary rough- ness, The Hatchetites seemed to have curbed their offside tendencies which cost them considerable ground in their opening contest. They re- ceived no penaltfes in yesterday's fracas | Line-up and Summary. G.Wash. (7). _ Positions. Mt Growton. .. Flayman Center s Martm Right guard. ~Buckley Campbell 2 wi ~“Dolaa < (capt.) Abby 7 0 07 = on_ (G W.) Point after eld—Do- tutions— an. Wilton or Camp- Buckles, Sapp Wilton.. ashington. ) Mount St M O Brien 5. Alle Cohen of Springfleld Um Head linesman— ST. JOHN'S DEFEATED BY TEMPLE, 18 T0 0 POLIS, ind ga @ enabled Md., October ning’ by Jacobi emple Unlv iladelphia to score over S lege here today, 18 to 0. : played in a hard | visitors scored touch. | quarter but the thi ¥ extra points, how- 17. and | rsity of John's | ANNA the n evers to add a down ever In the first quarter Cresse ran T zht end for 50 yards and a| wn. | e second quarter the visitors se- | ball on an exchange of Jacob two line plays the ball 50 yards and | nd touchd, | the final fumbled on the over on the first try. nd in foor whan une B Zimmerman | Touch Substi Ritinhold for Stra- Hill for Frank, Kauffman, e—Broumal r. Lutz rters—12 minutes EDITH QUIER DEFEAi’S LOUISE FORDYCE IN GOLF PITTLADELPHIA, Octoher 17 (#). ith Quier of the Berks re Coun- try Club, Reading, Pa., today won the if cup tournament by in the final round Louise , Youngstown, Ohio, 2 and 1. The tournament was played at the Huntington Valley Country Club. Miss Quier reached the final round by defeating Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, the former national champion, yesterday. e GRIDMAN GAINS HONORS. UNIVERSITY, , October 17. Ted laird, halfback on the Virginia varsity, is being congratulated by his teammates on having been one of the 14 students to he grded intermedi- 4 honars for high distinction in studles during his first two_vears at the unlversity. He is from Leesburg, Y | to ir teammates, launched a savage at- quarter which carried the ball across 1 series of center line plays, in which Hayman and Slaughter the gaps and Wilton wriggled through for four successive first downs, and the marker that won the game VIRGINIA AND U. OF M. NOW GREAT RIVALS UNTV ITY, Va. October 17.— Virglnla’s game with Maryland on Lambeth Field next Saturday after- noon is the first meeting on the grid iron of these two universities of neigh- boring States since the formation of the Southern Conferenc: In recent years they have clashed in base ball, basket ball, track and tennis; but the coming foot ball con- test marks a new era in the athletic relations between the two schools. The contract between Virginia and Maryland calls for two foot ball games. This Fall Charlottesvilie is to be the scene of the contest and next year the Virginians travel up to play on Maryland's home field at Collegs Park. | This scrap will be Virginia's “home. coming game” for the season of 1925. | Fall dances will be held in the memo- | rial gymnasium on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and other events |/ of interest gre being planned for re turning alumni and supporters of the | Orange and Blue. Capt. Carter, Diffey will, it {s hoped, be able to face Maryland. How much the - injuries of this afternoon will | further curtail the strength of the | Virginians is difficult to say, and lit-| tle can be told of the condition of the squad until the first practice tomor- rows. . A large crowd is expected for this Maryland contest than that which packed Lambeth Field this afternoon. Tickets in the central section of the stadium are going fast, and D. K. Brown, graduate manager, expects to have to provide additional seats. Reduced rates are being offered by the railroads leading into Charlottes- ville. GARBISCH WILL LEAD TEAM IN GAME HERE Lieut. Ed Garbisch. former West Point star, will lead the Fort Hum- phreys eleven that meets the Mohawk Athletic Club team today at American League Park in the first game of the | season for the Indians. Garbisch will have Wood, another Army luminary, as his running mate and the two of them should make plenty of trouble for the locals. Among the new facts that will be seen in the Hawk line-up will be Rus- sell and Van Meter. The backfield will consist of Denny Southern, Fee Colliere, Ike Driefus and Ed Lynch. | The game will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Members of the Waverly team will meet at the Maglill Bullding today at 11:30 for a trip to Baltimore, where the Govan Athletic Club will be met in a gridiron clash. | Hess players are requested to be at | Fifth and L streets at 9:30 for pra tice before clashing with the Hard- felts at Eighteenth and Newton streets northeast at 11 o'clock. Mohawk Midgets wish to book some team in the 110-pound class for a game today. Call Lincoln 5255. Moose Athletic Club gridders will meet Seat Pleasant at the team’s fleld at 1 o'clock. Anacostia Eagles will scrimmage at 1:30 o'clock. Clarendon and Brookland teams wiil face on the Clarendon gridiron at 2:30. ' GEORGIA TECH ROUTS FLORIDA BY 23 T0 7 ATLANTA, G Universit; ., October 17 (#).— of Florida Alligators came Georgia Tech's Yellow ets today, but they were turned in their third annual clash by -to-7 score. The two deadlocked “to-7 scores of 1923 and 1924 were broken with this crushing defeat. The Gators were outplayed in almost every department of the game. Time and again they hurled them- selves without success against the Tech forwards and made but five first downs against the Jackets 15. During the opening half Wycoff skirted right end for a touchdown Marshall had recovered Chap. fumble_deep in the Gator terri- Ivan Williams rounded out 10 points in the half by booting a per- fect placement kick from the 12.y: line. In the second half Florida uncov- ered a dazzling aerial offensive, which brought them well within Tech te ritory. Capt. Edgar Jomes of the visitors reeled off a long end run, brought Florida to Tech’s line. Jones crashed through touchdown a few moments later and kicked goal. During the third quarter both Wy- coff and Murray battered their way through a weakening Gator line for touchdowns. HOFER BIRD SCORES IN A SPEEDY RACE The fourth race of the Naliunnl[ Capital Concourse Association, flown over the western course, proved to be the fastest staged here for a num- ber of seasons. 170 miles in 153 minutes. Average speed in yards per minute of the first pigeon to return to each loft is as follows: The. winner made the distance of Louis Hofer, 2,046; D. R: Matthews, 1,800; C.-H. Darr, 1,788; E. J. Krah- ling, 1,767; C. and W. R. Pennington, 1,766; W. F. Dismer, 1,761; L. A Huntt, 1,759; T. H. Riley, 1,757; G. B. Glazer, 1,755; Herman Elms, 1754; Unifed States Navy, 1,751; H. C. Burke; 1,744; Greenyard Loft, 1,743; M. J. Fitzgerald, 1,739; John Heath, 1,738; F. L. Reinhart, 1,731; Boswell Bros., 1,723; C. J. Krahling, 1,722; R. W. Sammons, 1,708; John Holmead, 1,660; W. E. Ferguson, 1,601; F. H. Crown, 93; F. M. Frazier, 1,536; E. C. Whitmere, 1533; G. J. Thomas, 1,496. 4 latter | l MARYLAND SHOWED TIGHT DEFENSE IN PINCH AGAINST VIRGINIA POLY ELEVEN Esleeck of Gobblers, checked at crucial period of yesterday’s combat at American League Park. | | whistle interrupted. | lor took GEORGIA POWERFUL the Assoc AUGUSTA, Georgia Bull here today, 21 to which opportunities seldom overlooked. The Bull Dog ardent supporte attack and a defer be denied. A 9-yard pass from Hollis to Mor ton netted the Bull Dogs their first touchdown in the first period ur- man threatened the Bull Dogs' goal soon after, when Pipkins received a pass from Rawl and raced 51 yards to the Bull Dogs’ 17-yard line. Pip- Kkins and McGee carried the ball to Georgla's §-yard line, but the quarter 1 Press Ga., De October 17.—The defeated Furman a game ir to were score te that was not 1c In the second quarter Georgia held on her 6-inch line and then punted out of danger. Within three minutes Boland had scooped up a fizzled punt and raced 11 yards down the side lines for Georst second touchdown. Moore kicked goal. Superior punting and defensive play carried a Georgia back over the line again after Hipps had lost 17 yards on two plays from the 18-yard line. Hurt's punt fell dead on the 20-yard line and after the Bull Dogs had rammed the ball across More again kicked goal. Passing was a threat of each team throughout the gzame. Pipkins for Furman intercepted @ pass in the fourth quarter and carried it from deep in his territory to the 34-vard line, but a sustained attack was want- ing. Furman threatened repeatedly, byt the Georgla defense staved off an ap- proach to the last white line. HOPKINS WINS CONTEST WITH LONE TOUCHDOWN BALTIMORE, Md., October 17.— Johns Hopl fo0T ball eleven finally shook the jinx which has been trailing it from the start of the son when it won its first victo 3 defeating the University of Richmond toddy, 7 to 0. During the first half the Virginians took the offensive and played most of their game in Hopkins' territory. The only score of the game came in the third quarter, when a forward pass, Pindell to brought the ball to Richmond’s 1-yard line. Tay it over and a second late kicked for the extra point GONZAGA WINS OVER ALEXANDRIA GRIDMEN Gonzaga's eleven had an easy time with the Alexandria High foot ball combination yesterday at Georgetown Field and turned in a lop-sided vic- tory by the count of 32 to 0. Bozek and O'Maley reeled off long gains for the winners, the former scoring in the opening period after making a 65-yard run through the Alexandria line. Fumbl were numerous on both sides, but the T Streeters presented a stonewall defense and ran most of their plays off in a businesslike man- ner. Alexandria was able to make first down only once. o Positions. Alexandria. (0) Leit end. . - . Pohl Teft tackle Bennett it guard WPt R West ~Caton *Simpson -Right halfba: Fuliback. . . Score by periods Q downs — Bozek. Toomey, Collins, Lane. Point’ after totichdown— nzaga—Byrne for Bozek. ugusterfer for Tobin, Tracey for Ale: Khuen for Toomey. Fitzgerald for O FOOT BALL SECRETS BY SOL METZGER. WHEN PLAYING CENTER. y NOT THIS R T ey Strange as it may seem, some of the best coached teams are to be noticed putting the ball in play ille- gally. Rule 6, section 3, of the Foot Ball Guide states that its long axis must be at right angles to the line of scrimmage when the center snaps it into play. The fenter fn the first fllustration is_putting_the ball in play correctly. The one in the second is holding it illegally. A competent official is sure to note this and to call back any play run off when the latter position is taken. One of Dobie’s best teams at Washington was prevented from run- ning up a large score on a weak op- ponent because of this flaw being noted by the oppesing coach. > A Yale team of not long ago was also guilty of this technical error. As there is no advantage to be gained in holding the ball in the illegal pesition every center should be certain to hold it correctly on every play. ; VIRGINIA DEFEATS V. M. L, IN BEATING FURMAN - 18 TO 10, IN UPHILL FIGHT | By the Associated Press in the last two periods by Vi C Cavaliers of the University o the second half after lrmlmf by a 1 feated the Flying Squadroén, 18 tc The Cadets held the advantage second found themselves unable to as were forced to adopt aerial tactics fensive which smashed their defense V. M. L fought to win, fought with a dash and spirit that always marks their play agalnst their ancient rivals. They. opened the game with @ terrific drive that was not checked as Dietrick crossed the goal line for the first touchdown of the contest, Hushion Great General. Then Virginla made a stubborn | stand and on a long pass, Hushion to Friedberg, crossed the goal but still trailed when the try for the extra point went wide. The half ended after the cadets had again advanced the ball well into Virginia territory | and the well trained toe of ““Windy | White had added three points to his | 525 team’s score on a 35-yard kick from | | placement. It was In (he third quarter that | Young Hushion, running the Cavalier | team in the absence of Capt. Diffey, who was forced from the line-up by illness, displayed abflity that prom- ised his development into one of the South’s great quarterbacks. Numerous cross and trick plays fig- on November 1 under the ab G world champion rifle shot The varsity team will suffer an 01 Helen Taylor, captain of the 1925 | Central squad: Elizabeth Garber, Ethel | Theis and Helen Prentiss are all ex- pected to try out for places on the ty squad. Each of them made a brilliant record on the high school range last season. According to the present plans, a match will be held early in the season for the purpose of filling the vacan- cies on the varsity team. Members of the rifle squad who competed for the inter-class cup last Spring are espe- cially urged to begin practice as soon as the range is open, with a view to placing on the team. It is reported | that June Cooper, who won the trophy last year, will not compete, so there is no one really in line for any of the places to be filled. They are open to {any who can’ prove thelr ablility to | compete with the records of.the other | varsity members. Miss Waldman states that all play ers who made high scores in the inter- class contest last season are eligible to try out for the varsity and urges them all to report for practice next month. Stokes plans to give special lessons on the mechanism of guns when the practice season opens. All girls work- ing on the amateur practices or the team try-out matches will be required to attend these demonstrations each week, as they are considered the most important part of their early training. ‘Wallach and Fairbrother basket ball tossers will clash tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 on the Garfield Play- ground in a practice game, which was postponed Friday on account of rain. This game is a sort of preliminary skirmish to test the strength of the two teams, both of which are entered in the Garfield division of the Ele- mentary School Lague, which - is scheduled to open Tuesday afternoon. Van Ness wll play Amidon in the opening league game on Garfleld Playground. The game between Virginia Avenue and Garfield which was to have been played today at Garfield was post- poned because of a wet court, and will be played next Saturday. This also was a practice game in- preparation of the Interplayground League, which will open its schedule Novem- ber 1. Women may not possess as thor- ough an understanding of the intrica- cies of base ball as their brothers can boast. Many of them doubtless think that a battery is what makes the bell ring on the scoreboard. Some of them even believe that catching flies is a porch pastime and that fanning a man merely keeps him cool. But ‘when they really tumble for Ameri- ca’s grand old game they are- the most rabid of fans. And here's a tale that proves it: A dear old lady of our acquaintance | succumbed to the spell of the dia- mond some time ago and ardently followed the progress of Bucky's boys through their triumphant march to the _American League "champlonship. and on to the heart-breaking finish of their fight for the world series crown. Midvictorian in every respect from the top of her head to her modest toes peepIng from beneath the hem of her dress—that 1s, in all save het very HARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October 17 -BY CORINNE FRAZIER. :ORGE WASHINGTON'S fair sharpshooters will begin practice best shots this ycar, according to Sophia Waldman, captain, but it will gain four of Central's expert markswomen to compensate for its loss. Aided to two touchdowns rginia Military Institute fumbles, the able to come’back in the middle point and i Virginia were 0-to-6 count at ) 10, throughout the first half but in the | dvance the ball on straight play and while the Cavalieres opened an of- | in the final minutes of play. ured in the attack which he en- | gineered so successfully that Vir- | ginia, by closely following the ball to | take advantage of several breaks was | |able to score a touchdown in each of |the last two quarters and turn what | had seemed certain defeat into a bril- lant 18-to-10 victory, the Cavaliers’ second Southern conference win of the season. Virginia defeated Georgia two weeks ago. Line-up and Summary. rwinia (18) Positions. V. M. T - Left end L Left tackle 7 to 6 Right ta Right en Quarterback Left halfbac Right halfback Fullback Score by quarters a 5 Virginia scoriug Huslion _and Cuddy: Touchdown—Dietrick. (placement) . Point White (drop-kick). ard kie 4 , 08 3 7 Z<a 010 Touchdowns—Friedburg, Y. M. I scoring Field “goale—Whita after touchdown— le direction of Walter Stokes, former d official coach for the Buff and Blue. mewhat from the loss of four of its ) modern passion for base ball—this en- | | thusiastic rooter rode often to the ball | park in her sedate electric to thrill to the veitories and weep over the| defeats of her home-town team. | On the day of the final game with | Pittsburgh she was hurrying through | her marketing in order that she might | be home in time to “listen in” on the | deciding fracas. At her favorite booth in the market she had just completed her purchase of a dozen ears of corn, each one personally selected and placed in the basket her chauffeur was carrying. At this point some one casually remarked that they thought Pittsburgh would win, and her dealer unhappily ventured to “hope s0.” The ardent Nat rooter glared at him seemingly speechless. Then the storm broke. “Take every ear of that corn out| of my basket,” she ordered, return- ing the money to her purse which she had been on the point of giving the luckless Pittsburgh svmpathizer. “‘But madam,” he expostulated. Every ear, I said.” “But, madam, my base ball senti- ments have nothing to do with my corn.” But it was Pittsburgh corn to her— and that was that. She would. have none of it. She marched directly across the aisle and further showed her dis- approval of the unfortunate one who had dared to root for the Smoky town in her presence by purchasing in full sight of him, 12 expensive ears of corn, paying without a murmur the extra 5 cents an ear asked by the rival, who incidentally admitted that the greatest desire of his life was to see Washington victorious. Now this dear old lady always has been noted for her level-headed econ- omy—but what's 60 cents to a base ball fan when compared to the satis- faction of putting a treasonable rooter in his proper place? Feminine fans may not be the best informed—but as rooters there is cer- tainly nothing half-way about them it this be a fair example. | SNOW PREVENTS GAME. BOULDER, Colo., October 17 (#).— Snow nine inches deep on the playing | field of the stadium here today wui the cause of the calling off of a foot ball game between the University of | Colorado and Regls College. and still satistying thousands of customers with quality lumber. The best. of lumber and mill- work at REASONABLE PRICES has been mainly the cause of our great success— always remember to see us first. FRANK' LIBBEY & CO. 6th_and New Yotk Avenue Main 1283 M MARYLAND FRESHMEN| BEATEN BY TARHEELS CHAPEL HILL, N. C., October 17.— University of North Carolina freshmen outplayed the Maryland yearlings in every phase of the game here todas and won their opening contest, 21 to 0. Soon after the first whistle the | Tarheels Jet lose a drive that carried | the ball from the Carolina 37-yard line across the Maryland goal. Two more touchdowns swelled thé Carolina totals, one of them coming in the second period and the other in the | third quarter. In the fourth period Howard threw Freetag behind the goal line for a safety. . Snyder, fullback, showed Maryland. Lineup and Summary. Carolina (21). Positions. Marsland (0) williams Lett end Laft tackle eft guard Genter Right guard. .. Right tackle Right end Quatteriack DILeft halfhack .« -Right halfback Fuliback. Scors by periods Carolina Marylana ¢ Touchdgwns— after touchdown—E Substitutions: M son Referce—Mr. Alexander (W. and J) pire—Mr. McDonald (Carolina) man—Mr. _Hackney (Carolina). beriods—15 minuies. PURDUE ROUTS ROSE POLY WITH SCORE OF 44 T0 0 LA FAYETTE, Ind., October 17 (). —Purdue routed Rose Poly, 44 to 0, here today with the Boilermaker re- serves distinguishing themselves in the victory. Merkebrad and Wilcox starred, the former with two touchdowns and the latter with a touchdown and two field goals. Coach Phelan used every man on his squad. HOWARD RUNS STRING TO FOUR IN A ROW Howard Unive ¥ scored its fourth consecutive win of the current foot ball season by whitewashing Johnson C. Smith University. 9 to 0, yesterday on_the Howard Field. Playing on a slippery field, the teams went scoreless during the open- ing quarter, but the second the How- ard Bisons worked the ball to the 30- yard mark, where Payne sent a drop- kick over for the initial score. - “Tick” Smith, Howard halfback, in- tercepted a pass in the third session and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Smith (0. Dockers L Steets 25 Navan 1 i Buttla Richt giard. Van Lindipeham Richt ‘tackle ‘Harris CRicht end. rieht half _Latt. naltback . © Fuliback . Ouarterback ... Scors by periods: O iy a Johnson C Smiith o Teuchdown—"Tici Pasne. Johnson C. S ward Dasses and completed Howurd. 7: Johuson C. Smith, 5. Substitations: nev. Payne for Cole. “Tick" Smith for Tv. Son: Tvson for Brown. McLean for Payne. ol for MeLean. Smith——Smith for Russell. McRenton for Caviness. Murphy for Harriss. OF for Steele. Douglase for Martin. eferea—Mr. Henderson. Head lineeman —Mr. Washington: Umpiie—Mr. Douglass. DAVIDSON TEAM DOWNS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ROCK HILL, N. C., October 17 (P). —Davidson College today opened with a powerful attack in the third quarter and defeated Presbyterian' College of South Carolina in their annual clash, 13 to 0. Grey of Davidson and Stamps of Presbyterian College engaged in a punting duel, with neither having an apparent _edge. best for den her L Fles Wordrach e “ L Lassiter ( Safety—F Um- Hgad lines. Time of Wel Doke: Cami o 0 nith. 0 Field Equ our nr With NEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! 2104 Pa. Ave. N. W. 1200 H St. N. E. 9th & P Sts. N. W. Howard—Tyson for Klll-; ROBERTSON’S FIELD GOAL DEFEATS OLD LINERS, 30 Only Counter of Hard-F Fourth Quarter—Ea ought Struggle Comes in ch Eleven Has Prom- ising Drives Toward Scores Halted. BY H.C Institute for the third consec B Maryland yesterday at Clark ball game. Neither eleven period, and it was within a minut when the Blacksburg eleven was he Robertson dropped back to the 20- ball sailing squarely between th The game was played on a field footing at all times was precarious third quarter the Virginians started goal that was not checked until the There the Old Liners braced, but cc to prevent the kic -Exception to the statement as to the slippery footing might be taken re garding two marches by V. P. I, was the shadows of the Maryland posts. Nothing was precarious ahout the footing of those V. I. I. those two trips. They slashed and they tore at the Maryland defense untll it seemed they could not be stopped. Punting by both teams w but the muddy ball had a lot to do with that. From the start there were messed up boots, Robertson of V. P. 1. end Supplee of Maryland getting off very poor kicks at times. Had either been able to punt consistently th vantage thus gained probably have heen sufficient to decide the con- test It is remarkable that in each of the three years that V. . I has co | Washington to carry away a vi over Maryland dropkicks played the higgest part in the result | Two years ago three fleld goals from |MERCURY GRID TEAM OPENS SEASON TODAY Mercury Athletic Club independent champions trict, open their seaso: | the Maryland Colleg League Park, 15th and northeast The Palace eleven encounter the Marine Barracks gridders in the | preliminary, which starts at 1 o'clock Capt. Charles J. Mabbutt, Third | Corps Area sport luminary, is in | charge of the Baltimore combination which is made up of former college | players. Probable line-ups of the two teams follow: Mercursy. | Patterson Taylor Trigger Meyers Howard. foot ballers, of the Di against C toda; at H ns rion wil Positions. Lelt end Lett tackle . Left guard Collesiate Boynton iy cott Day Mas~ Quart \- - -Fullback N, Ky. October Washington and Lee's Gener: playing a _deceptive running and a dazzling forward pass offer defeated the University of, K Wildeats here this afternoon At no time during the contest did the Wilde e a real chance to score. The few opportunities which the well drilled Generals e them were lost through fumbles and inte cepted passes, and hefore the g: had gone well into the second a the only question was the size Washington and Lee’s score Line plays starting with double and triple passes behind the line of scrim mage and forward passes, which in practically every attempt went straizige into the hands of the receiver, ed heavy yardage for the Generals. Two of the four touchdowns came on forward passes over the Kentucky goal line, the other two being made on line plays after the ball had been advanced by fake plays and forward passes Into the Wildcats Line-up and Summary. W. & L. (25). _ Positions. Kentucks (0). D Lett end () Kirwin Teft tacki Edwards .Left guard ack rt hulte ucky Camm 2 Pe Thomas (c.) . Tins : Gufarterbacs Wilkon | 2 CILeft halfhack Palmer. ‘Right halfback Rauber. . Fullback . Score by quarters: Kentucky ........... Washington and Lee ! Touchdowns—Rauber | Point after touchdown. Mr. Lambert (Ohia State). . Umpt Goodwin (Washington and_jeflerson ) Tinesman—Mr. Maxwell (Ohio State). Y a margin of a goal from the able which decided the s which carried the ball front midfield to | backs on | poor, | streets | Ward | DEFEATS KENTUCKY | danger zone. | ‘4 C. BYRD. eld, 3 to 0, V utive year de Gr n th until nal foot urth quarte i to the e aiter 1d for downs of vard mark, iror get the a point opening of that he 10-yard iine a n where he s uprights that was soaked with heavy rain and However, toward the e a fierce drive toward tl ball was carried to tk uld not get in ¥l the toe of Don R | undotng of the ¢ > more from the he Marylanders nated wrter it, backed |1t failea { vantages, b In the middle c P 3 arried | Maryland territor { the bal or i Ma n took th change of session of L 1 from 1 wh which rd mark wds to play Mary qr when Maryl inst its goal make the b ind akes Drive. | ' tack | ball = ound it s own 40 wrted a 1 placed the ball With only a few 1 the first half nc d eleven had sufh hile they were hu themselves in positi p-kick the remaining nd of the game Mar drive for the go: lied it. Runs d Stevens ca | ri 5 20-yard mark from the of the fleld. T ‘Tt).')-‘, ng to find [to whom t a pass started tc ! run bimself, and gc away on a aid not end unt he was th line. But his one of his and the hack That just about ended the far as any opportunity for sco concerned. V. P. 1. held for dovns and afte + down punted bevond m: kicked and the b with a net lofr 8 tors started other rried the f to Maz wer | b downs middle lified wi as called off-side The Old Liner made two first | 85-yara int it wa ance bove not but de udatory The Line-up VoM. I (4 3 and Summary. | M 5 10 0. iy M | | RADIATORS, FENDERS | BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW “RADIATORS FOR AUTOS | WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. |LAUREL | RACES | Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will leave Statlon (Baltimore & Ohio R. R.) 12:25, 12:35, 12:45 P.M. each day, iately after the | | WM. WERNER you at excepti om our large stock of all wool fabrics; the newest weaves and colorings for this season’s You will find here just the shade and pattern that will become you. We Fit You—We Please —the most critical dresser, be- cause we give you just the style you want and hand-tailor your garment in our own workrooms ; assuring you ab- solute satisfaction. Suits or O’Coats . . 35 A few ready-to-wear Overcoats made by us in dull season offered onally low prices WM. WERNER & CO. —Tailors That Keep You Youthful— 1002 F .Street N.W. Successors to Newcorn & Green Next to Comer