Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 30

30 SPORTS. Powerful G.U. Team GAME HERE TOMORROW SHOULD BE REAL BATTLE Hilltoppers Have Fine Set of Backs, Supported by Great Line—All Other Local Elevens Go on Jaunts, Maryland Battling Virginia. BY H.C. BYRD. N or draw. Georgetown will pl Bt co! lose > on the field against knell tomorrow the strongest eleven that has worn its wce it defeated Dartmouth. 10 years ago,” was the epinion possibly backed somewhat by sentiment of a man in close touch with the foot ball situation on the Hilltop. And, incidentally. that opinion on of Coach Lou Little, who himself is very con- fident of what his_team is able to accomplish. In fact. while Little will not say so, he really expects his team to win from Bucknell. despite the reputed strength of the latter Coach Little has just about decided on the men he will start in what really is his ha the year so far, and po hardest game he may play all sea a Waite will be at end s t Murtau and Jawish, irisby, cente Gormely, guarterback: O'Neil Magerty, halfbacks: Plansks back Plans] actually refiects the opir its chances of winning will be doubttul. as Pennsylvania's style of defense s especially effective jugainst that type cof offense. Chi will tind that driving some of the bigh-playing forwards of the Middle West und against the low, hard, convergin, -harg- ing of the Pennsylvania linemen will be two differ But Stagg has hee in foot ball and probubly knows that just as well as Pennsylvakia knows nd doubtless | hus prepared acca into one of the Ylansky - foot ball and not play. He imply to give thletic way to and O'Neil are an mely s r ing the ¢ is fast develoy of the really fine fullba East. It is not u se does not care much € really would rath zoes into the same What he has in an his school. Hagerty brilliant halfbacks. playing well & er, Blue and ( cfield that prob ably is better than any other in the South and about as good as any in| the East The Georgetown line also is Composed of heavy. experienced : active men, the forward wall is f able to take care of itself unde most any kind of conditions. There is not the least doubt that Georgetown will throw a real fo ball team agaiust Buckuell tomor row. No matter what kind of an| eleven Bucknell has, no matter how | strong, Georgetown still stands an excellent chance to win Bucknell's squad comes here this afternoon. It will be quartered at the Wardman Park Hotel, and probably will work out for awhile this after noon at the Clark Griffith Stadium. The team is under the direction of Charley Moran. who developed such strong teams at Center College sev-| eral years ago. Bucknell will have on the field practically the same team | that defeated Georgetown a vear ago, | but will find herself opposed to a far| different Hilltop combination. both in spirit and in actual accomplishment. | Harvard and Yale and Princeton, Ji contests a week aiting other little less, difficult struggles tomorrow Crim, faces Dartmouth Camb . Yale makes the journey to Providence to meet Brown. and Princeton entertains Colgate. Any -|one of these opponents of the “big three” is capable of giving the best of elevens u merry afterncon, and any one of tomorrow's contests should be well worth Lafayette and Washington and Je- ferson, ineeting ew York, will {bring together two undefeated elev- ens.” As far as foot ball is concerned, the technical part of the game, one need not go further than that game to zet an excellent exhibition of the grea t of college sports. Two biz games are scheduled in the far South, one of which may decide high honors for foot ball in Dixie land. Alabama and Georgla Tech go against each other in the most played. while Georgia and Vander- bilt are to face at Athens. Georgia Tech has one of its greatest teams. while Alabdma seems to have a rec. ord that would indicate it to be | strong enough to be a formidable foe for any school In the Middle West Michigan and Ilinois play the big game. Some repartee between Zuppke and Yost at the New York meeting of coaches last yvear indicated that there was some smarting on the part of Mich- | igan over that defeat administered by Grange and company. Probably no Maryland goes to Charlottesville to- morrow morning for a resumption of foot ball relationships with Virginta. It will take to the Virginia town prac teally the same team that has gone | through the three games it has play-| od, with the exception of a change or two in the line. The Old Liners prob- ably will start the game with Supplee | and Beatty at ends. Zulick and Adams | at tackles, Bonnet and Bromles guards, Bafford at center, Tenney at | Quarter, Thomas and Vhelchel at| GURREE S0 SORPRRY L FOUARY ) halfbacks and Troxell at full. | samejotithe yesmil hestotait vl the the €4g0. At the top of the Southern calendar s the Alabama-Georgla Tech contest n Atlanta. Both unde! ted, the twi levens represent abundant class. Georgla has another regular battle |ln anticipation. with Vanderbilt meet- ling Georgia at Athens. Vanderbilt seems more powerful than last yea and Georgia, although defeated ginia. by one point dangerou: issippi classic brin, «ippi and the ever-superior Mls- ppi Aggies together at Jackson. The globe-trotting Sewanee Tigers go to Lexington, Ky.. to play Ken- tucky Universlty nd Louisiana State meets Tennessee at Knoxville. Vir- ginia and Maryland play at Char- |lottesville, and Washington and Lee and V. P. I play their annual game {at Lynchburg. North Carolina State and V. M. I. clash at Richmond. Florida and Wake Forest are ex- pected to have a close contest at Gainesville. Auburn should win from Howard, and North Carolina rules a favorite over Mercer. The Mrayland squad, aceompunied | %1% Efester display of kpirit o the a party of friends, is due to leave 3 re nate 1 By Ly O e oo morning at | Men who wear the Maire and Blue % ot : | of Michigan. $:45 a.m. on a speclal train. The 40 plece student band, with a good many | DI S ua—— other students, will make Charlottes IMPORTANT CLASHES ville the mecca of the day. It is| probably that Maryland will have! : more supporters in the stands T s Emsonarmarers nirron n it nis | ON SOUTHERN FIELD! ever had anywhere off its own field, | i s except. for the games It has played in | Baltimore and Washington "~ | By the Associated Bress. As a preliminary, or rather a ki Scramblingz of the standing of the ot prsitiminary; f07the bis Ve-Sley bat-|Southern Conference seems likely atter tle tomorrow in the Virginia own.|tomorrow foot ball games in the the \'irsllr;iadl;ms!}m'n Eleven meots | South. Stxteen au-nonr;erence games the Maryland Freshman outfit at Col-|are carded. Four members e lego Park this afternoon. The VA ing outside the conference and two are nta Freshman got. in late last night. | idle. B e b Chaonen | s ouiss the Bolons: GE ville early tomorrow morning. s s s 1t is probable that a good many | Virginia_ and Maryland people willf leave Washington tomorrow to take in the game at Charlottesville. The| exodus of University of Marviand stu-| dents for that town started this morn- 3 sn two or three dllapidated | “lizzies” poked their way out over Chatn Bridge hended toward a destina- tion which it seems they should never be able to reach, but which they al- ways do. Catholic University Fort Benning, Ga.; eleven is at Tenn. C. U. expeets to beat Fort Ben ning and probably will. George Wash- ington stands at least an even chance to take the measure of Ursinius, whila Gallaudet is not in very high hopes o suecess in facing Carson-Newman Col lege. The biggest gan. in the last tomor- | row—at least. the ame that s at tracting most widespread attentlon—- i that ut Franklin Fleld, between Pennsylvania _and Chicago. Neither sleven has suffered defeat this and Pennsylvani: ord of this far in its second season without a whipping charged against it. Chicago always powertal | cloven. with an attack based on hard- | driving backs. It of course. just_how much that Ve week took out of Pennsylvania. Any team that goes through such hard contests Penn bas been through the last two weeks is bound to have some- thing of a telapse. and to just what extent that relapse takes place de- pends In a g asure whether or not there will be a Pennsvlvania vietory. | One point have taken SOUTHr CA#OLINA WINS EASILY FROM CLEMSON COLUMBIA, S. C., October 23 (P).— | University of South Carolina defeated n College, 33 to 0, in the annual Fair week foot hall game yesterday. 1t was a demoralized Tiger team that more than 12,000 saw battered down in the twenty-third annual contest be- tween these_traditional rivals. Caro- lina scored in every period. Clemson never threatened. MASCART IS DEFEATED. IW YORK, October 23 (#).—Lew Hurley, New York boxer, gained the judges’ decision over Edouard Mas- cart, French featherweight champlon. after 10 fast rounds last night. Ma: is, impossible to say e game last that nobody seems to into consideration in re- gard to the game is the fact that Chicago usually has depended on hard-driving backs. If it de- pends on that type of offense tomo == SIMONIZING ©Once again enjoy the thrill of riding in a clean car. Not merely a polishing job, but the thorough cleaning of all painted and exposed leather surfaces—then the application of a paint preserving and last- ing polish. Then, too, the interior is thoroughly vacuum-cleaned. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Q St. N.W. (Q_Street Bridge) ibly may be the | against | at| at Atlanta | Important game so far Purple team of Northwestern in Chi- | ‘THE EVE G _STAR, WASHINGTON TACKLE MAY DIRECT VIRGINIA GRID TEAM IVERSITY, Va.. October 23.— Howard Holland, tackle, will probably Trun the Virginia team from his posi- tion in the line if anything should happen to prevent Johnny Hushion, who has taken Capt. Carter Diffey’s place at quarterback for the Maryland | game tomorrow. When Diffey was burt last week Coach Farle Neale began to hunt about for other substitute quarter- |back material. FHushion could, he | knew, handle the varsity, but Jim | who was relief quarter on the ‘vear team, has not had the xperience to gualify him to general | the varsity in a major game, though | he has sbown up well as a running back agalnst both Iampden-Sidney | and’ Richmond. It was upon Holland, the veteran in the line, that the duty of calling plays for the second team fell. A substitute tackle was shifted into the regular line and Holland took his place with the other eleven and began to call plays. Earlier this week it looked as though Holland might hayve to do the general’s | Job against Maryland, for Hushion re- ceived a bad lick in tackling practice and was forced to go to the hospital for medical attention. But he was out agaln the next afternoon, and has been | going well this week In the position | he took when Diffey was carried from |the tield in the Richmond contest. Holland has been called upon to do |almost everything else in the sports line at Virginia. but not until recently has he had to perform the duty of a | team general. In basket ball he is cap- | | taln-elect, and was last Winter chosen | | as an all-Southern forward by Atlanta | paper | " In base vall Holland was Virginia's { mainstay in the box through four sea- | sons, but he has also played first base and in the field, and has served many !a time as pinch hitter. He has signed to joln the Cincinnati Reds next June at the end of the session. | 4 e 'DIXON BOWLS RECORD | 445 SET IN AG. LOOP | { Harvison M. Dixon, lead-off man for the Economics five of the Agricul- | ture Interbureau League, turned in | {the first vecord-breaking performance | | of the local duckpin season last night | | at Coliseurn alleys by rolling a set of 445. Dixon’s score betters by 10 pins the mark set by Lee Brown of the Cen- | | tennial team of the Masonic League ! {in the 1924 Spring tournament. ! To recister the best sat ever rolied on a District drive. Dixon spilled the | maples for zames of 145, 123 and 177, | Four consecutive strikes were scored |In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth frames of the final game. Dixon has been a consistent prize i winner in the big city tournaments | |staged each Spring by the two local | |ussociations and has an a.\'erago% silghtly over 109 for the present | ATk tomorrow afternoon. D, AwaitsBucknell: Georgia Tech-Alabama Fray tom is Jawish, tackle. Both are season. Another high score made during last night's bowling in the Agricul- tural circult was the 162 game rolled by Myer of Property { TULANE HAS FOOT BALL | IT USED 30 YEARS AGO| | A battered and water-soaked foot | ball. with which Tulane University | | claims 1t won the first foot ball game ever played in the South, 30 years ago, is a tallsman that accompanles the team on all of its foreign trips. The ball originally belonged to Maj. George Bayne, Yale quarterback, back in the '90s, and it was loaned by him to Tulane for its first game. Somebody kicked it into a bayou and the game had to be halted while one of the team dived to recover it. By the Associated Press HICAGO, October 23. oot moving by the thousands into sensational duels for individual honor Ready to match wit and speed wi Ilini captain and all-American | quarterback, who | more than fourscore The Towa-Ohio e struggle is be { tween “Cowboy” Nick Ku Tead ing point scorer of the “Big Ten.” and | | Elmer Mareck, Buckeye triple threat | | sophomore | The probable performances of these | four are the subject of argument and | speculation, fichigan and Towa | take out travel kinks today. The! Wolverines have a last-minute casual | in Tom Edwards, veteran tackle, who | has not recovered from the torn ligi- | ment injuries suffered last week. The other top-notch contenders are in zood shape. ards for a touch 'FOWNES NOMINATED TO HEAD GOLF BODY By the Associuted Press. NEW YORK, October ~William |C. Fownes, jr.. of Pittsburgh, former |amateur golf champion of the United States, has been nominated officlally | Purdue turning on the regular ticket for president of | buck = decade in i the -United States Golf Association. |and is hopeful of re The list will be submitted at the an-|of the 10 mumes pl nual meeting in Chicago in January. |1815. The Badgers tc S and tied 1 Charles O. Pfeil of the Memphis|Pyrdue won in 189 WisconsHt Country €lub and Findlay S. Douglas|counts on rezaining prestige lost b {of the Blind Brook Club, Port Chester, | the Michigan defeat in a win over the IN. Y., are the selections lor vice presi-| pojlermakers. who open their “Big |dents; Herbert H. Ten" schedule with the game {Creek Club, Locust Valle: Knute Rockne, Notre Dame mentor, | secretary and Charlee H. Sabin of the |hac 4 “mystery team” off for Minne: Natlonai Golf Links of Amerlca, S S ihe Atmy B Rackue Southampton, N. Y.. for treasurer. has shiffied his squad, sending Eddie Executive committee nomlinations | Searer from quarterbick to half and are as follows: | sending in the neophytes Hogan to Roger D. Lapham, San Francisco|jeft tacke and Leppig to left guard. Golf and Country Club: Willilam J.|Dr. Spear’s Gophers are primed for | Foye, Omaha Country Club: Thomas | thejr first stiff opposition. B. Paine, Atlanta Athletic Club; Mel-| = Chjcago carries Western pride and vin A. Traylor, Glenview Club. Golf.|hope in Its Invasion of the Fast to Jil: James D. Standish, jr., Country Likewise Northwestern Club of Detroit; Cameron B. Buxton.|is prepared to uphold Northern foot Brook Hollow Golf Club. Dallas, Tex.:| pali prestige against the assault of Herbert Jacques, the Country Club,|Tylane, Louisiana’s “Green wave." Rrookline, Mass., and Rodman I.| Miami is in Bloomington for Griscom, Merlon Cricket Club, Ard-| meeting with Indiana. more, Pa. James Francis Burke of the Alle- gheny Country Club, Sewickley, Pa., has been selected for general counsel. Fownes will succeed Wyant D. Van- derpool of New York as president. Griscom will replace Alan D. Wilson, also of the Merion club. Pfeil will ireplace Robert A. Gardner of Chicago as vice president. is history’s pages trip to Wisconsin ersing the story ved previous to Ramsay of the N. Y., for| it GOLDSTEIN WINS BOUT. SAN FRANCISCO, October 23 (®). ——Abe Goldstein of New York, former bantamweight boxing champion of the world, won a 10-round decislon over Churck Hellman of Portland last night. 1 HONESTY WELL REWARDED Used Car sales by Dodge Brothers Dealers all over the United States increased 37.4% during the first six months of 1925 over the first half of 1924. Proving that the buying public believes what Dodge Brothers insist upon and what we religiously strive to prove— Dodge Brothers Dealers Sell Good Used Cars. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N.W. Main 6660 Open Evenings Dopse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS ball fans of the back, ke Grange last week, grabbed a kick-off TWO MIDWEST CONTESTS " BRING CLASHES OF STARS Western Confercnce scenes of tomorrow’s battles, expect the two major struggles in the title campaign to simmmer down to th the famous Harold “Red” is Ben: nge. Fricdman, the Michigas and raced down, BRITISH MAKE CHANG FOR OPEN GOLF EVENT By the Associated England, October 2. in the method of q ving for the Brit- ish open golf championship will be in- stituted next sectional qualifving competitions be held, England and « and This was announc 1 meeting he championshi at which the pl representatives assockation. Heretofore qualification been held just before ship proper on two courses, them usually that on wh pionship is contested. The trants with the lowest medal scores passed into the championship compe titfon. No information was available as t how the American, French and other foreign _golf invaders will qualify under the new plan, but details will be announced later. The 1926 open championship will be started on the Lytham and St. Anne’s s June 2 vionship, in which the American Walker Cup team is expected to com pete, will take place at Muirfield, near Edinburgh, the week of May 24. and the Walker Cup matches will follow at St. Andrew’: hen will e in A after committee vear, the professionals’ play has one of FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 here. | as suggested by | the champion- | the cham-| 50 en- | The amateur cham-| TopsDixieList 'STRUGGLE MAY BE BEST OF THE SEASON IN SOUTH Both Have Teams That Are Strong in All Angles of Game—Probable Victors in Big Frays BUSINESS-EASTERN | GRID CLASH TODAY With outof-town fields claiming a number of the local scholastic foot | ball teams thut get action today and tomorrow, the week end card offered followers of the schoolboy elevens is a lean one. The Busines-Eastern clash at Cen tral Stadium today at 3 o'clock is ex pected to draw heavily from the ranks | of the followers of the gridiron sport, as the Easterners will be making their first start in the annual championship serie: Gonzaga invades the Georgetown Prep field at Garrett Park thi ernoon, while St. Alban's oe: the Boys' Latin School eleven at Bal- timore” and Maryland and Virginia freshmen teams battle at College Park. Calvert Hall of Baltimore makes its second trip to the Capital tomorrow for a game with St. John's at the Ti dal Basin. The stadium at Catholic University is to be turned over to, the freshmen foot ballers for with Mount St. Mary of Tomorrow Are Selected. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. IRMINGHAM, October 23.—Important engageinc: sprinkle the foot ball firmament. The time E gridiron issues of November alone were importan davg any Saturday after the first week in October may see the way paved for championships in the various sections, may, indecd, sce championships e« tablished. The great game of the South this vear is likely to be the Alabama Georgia Tech struggle at Grant Ficld, Atlanta, tomorrow, and the has migrated to Dixic to witness it. As to the forecast it is difficult tg predict the outcome, since the writer has seen Tech and has not seeqn a meeting | Alabama. Tech is strong in the line and endowed in the backfield w with Mo s Prep of m- | veratile and brawny players. Alexandria and Episcopal High wmimTh? ;“"‘hfl G w ‘l')' ;‘“‘“"‘_“‘1}“:;" be playing away from home tomor-|{he writer saw them. Probably the Now 3 -Th stror In larley |ana the lac Apache foot ballers \will open n,.,_fl(’l};l:t:* rl’(” schedule Sunday ternoon at Fort| > | Washington in a game with the sol-| /i -BRA dier_eleven. The 1925 team is prac . S tically the same as that which carried | froay oot off pound hon last season. De Molay players will practice to- | morrow at 3 o'clock on the Tidal Ba- |sin field for a game with the He: Athletic Club Sun y at Congre: Heights. | row, Alexandria tackling Swavely ‘,1\31;:3?. en Tper;ilizh\‘m.mm :;\‘:v;:\‘:'jl;j. w. CARR ELECTED Prep at Manassas, Va., and the Epis. s ¥ parlens ., copal booters facing the Staunton Mil. | trouble wiht the shift of the Atlanta | ARGYLE CLUB HEA" ftary Academy tozm on the latter's |OUtfit, which is working —more i Stiioon: moothly, with greater driving force | i 0 Ll kool kst and precision this vear than the | SRR | writer has seen it go since Heismau's | W. Carr was ele GARDINAI.S MAK!NG | days. | of ‘the "Argyle Countr: Alabara unquestionably has a line | meeting last night. He qualfied to give Tech forwards u| brother, L. Carr, BASKET BALL PLANS great battle and her backs are prob- | re-election ably more slippery and elusive than| Dr. A. C. Norcross was chosen viey | Tech’s. This ganie seems to rest on | president, Charles D. Keller recor the knees of the gods and the writer | ing secretary, and Charles L. Gab Plans for the basket ball season will | has no definite idea as to the winner. | financial secretary and treasurer. be made by members of the Cardinal|But he does predict a great game| P. W. Le Duc, who had been ar Athletic Club tomorrow night at a|whichever wins | untiring worker in the constructio: meeting to be held at 610 Rock Creek | DARTMOUTH-HARVARD. — The | of the course, was renamed head o Church road at § o'clock. | Green has a powerful and resourceful | the greens committee Playing in the junior class last|eleven this season and the writer | Reports showed the club to he vear, the Cardinals turned in a rec-|looks to see it overturn the slowly |fine condition financially ord of 17 victories agalnst 2 de-|developing Harvard team. | : feats for their first season's .| CHICAGO-PENNSYLVANIA e | The team reached the fourth round of | Quakers had a hard game aganist | S E s fhe tournament siased by the- aloy. | Suie ana win fni i afmenie o po| REGISTER TOSSERS sius Club for the deciding of the Dis-|up to the high mark in so short a | trict championship. |time. Chicago's with the | HONORED AT DlNNER Basket ball will not interfere, how- | tackles back, always a difficul ever, with the club’s foot ball activi-| thing for a team which has not faced | |ties.” The strong Condor Junior team | it before to stop. The writer pick | will be the Cardinal eleven's opponent | Chicago to win jase ball plavers of t Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the! BROWN - YALE. — Two team of the Treasur: Sixteenth Street Reservoir field. Last |teams, but Y League, winners of th Sunday the Yorke Preps were downed [to have the pou pionship for the fifth t in a practice sciimmage. necessary to bring about v T were gue of hc In Ike Chapman, Pedro Cohen and|. NOTRE DAME - MINNESOT. shioned Maryland « Arthur Mur; the Cardinals ‘believe | Rockne’s Irish learned a lot in th e en by their co they have three of ihe cit fastest | / ed much needed ex- | Brooke Tea House, lightweight backs in the sandlot game. | ¥ be lot both-| Following dinner | “Team in the 123-pound class wish ellent shift pla r r of the |ing to book the C s should call the her bill the team wards wel sh. Cla Patterso . Jones Malone and gins. Bender, | Schultz, F olzer- a it looks a have too n ial scors S renos wel H. Marks | first big test, but she will be in her home RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIKED MEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS NORTHW! | North vith this team. by the Anstonians o win. TLLINOIS-MICHIGAN.—-It locks as though the onrushing Michigan team ;“11 ;]ake .sw]oct revenge upon Illinois Yankees and Columbias open their [ f0T the crushing defeat of 1924. schedules. together Sunday at 11| WISCO EORBIUE. W onsin SCliek 2t Wt Pitaa s | should do a come-back and win this | | — . — | seme. |HOWARD ELEVEN PLAYS drill tomorrow at r clash with Hyatts- Fairlawn field at 1 ‘Wintons the writer expects |o'clock for th | ville Sunday | o'clock. will Franklin 6805 4 Central Auto Works 449451 Eye St. N.W. TOWING Complete repairs in our awa shop. possible to repuir—we do it ~This w Princeton Two strong i picked. | Eiseman’s or | Trousers throng that seems | reach and may even eclipse the | ussemblage which witnessed the dedi- | ation of the Ohio stadium three years {ago, ulready appears assured for the Ohio S e-lllinois foot ball conflict at Columbus November 21. Interest in the game is helghtened. | since it is the annual home.coming | { fray. by the fact that It will mark the | final appearance of “Red” Grange as| a Western Conference player. and result of Ohio State’s Improved show ing this year. certain to| { PRINCETON-COLGATE. | ON WEST VIRGINIA GRID | Y ANDEREILTGEORGIAA e & of West Virginia Colleglate | bard - writer, how- the y has resulted in a —— 1 A Balto.-Wash. Speedway be a good game, but | picked to lund a winner. VANDERBILT-GEORGIA.—A hard | | Tloward Bisons left |that Vandy will be better equippe town last night for Charieston, W.|for victor the Bull Dogs. | Va.. where they meet the Yellow| VIR nother | Institute on the gridiron tomorrow. | ever. likes Virginia. _ | The two teams have been great| OHIO STATE-JOWA.— rivals for a number of years back and | feams.But Ohio close score. Howard has gone through o [ the season’ so far with a clean slate. | Thrilling | enas | AUTO {OHIO STATE-ILLINOIS | | GAME TO DRAW 70,000/ RACES Laurel, Md. Saturday. October 21 2 T.M. Tickets On Saie At Trust compans’s o | Dide.. Hotel. Washi Club,’ Columbia Jerry's Spo John R. AAA. So1 Herzox RITOLA AFTER RECORDS. | Twenty-seven American outdoor records will fall if Willie Ritola realizes his hopes for his attempt to lower Hunnes Kohlemainen's mark of 51:03 2-5 for 10 miles in New York on | Sunday. The records. all held by himself, are mostly for fractional distances. Actually thou- OF HONOR _SINCE sands of them— The Styles You See the Quality We Guarantee Hess Shoes For Men HESb Shoes are strictly first quality. They are made in our own-factory by expert shae- makers who have been in the employ of Hess for years. They know our standard and maintain it to the letter. in every maleri- al, in hundreds TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | HARPER'S FERRY, W. 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