Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 73

Virginia Overcomes Maryland, 6-0 : Notre Dame Ga"ll'opsOverMinnesota Eleven BLOCKED KICK GIVES EDGE TO OLD DOMINION ELEVEN Turns Tide in Battle That Is Fought Out on Miry Field and in Drizzly Rain—Old Liners Make Stirring Bid in Final Stages. BY W. H. HOTTEL. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October 24—Virginia's foot ball players ‘ proved slightly beétter mudlarks than Maryland's gridmen hére this afternoon and won a game played on a miry figld and in a darzling rain by a scofe of 6 to 0. It was evident from the outset that the téam that got a lucky break would win the contest and Dame Fortune smiléd upon the Cavaliers about midway of the second period. B. Cardwell, who with Ahner, in- dulged in a punting duel with Supplee of the Old Lintfs all during the | afternoon, really was the author of Virginia's golden opportunity Late in the second quarter, Cardwell, punting irom within his own territory, got off a low driving ball that carried closé to Maryland's goal before it came to a stop. This forced Supplee to punt from back of his own line, the ball blocked and Holland of the Cavaliers recovered | it on the 10.yard mark. Walp then got away for the e niaining distance for the lone couns of the game, évading a would-be ta, ler who apparen ville, accompanied by a large delega: tion of rooters, who Inchided Preai- dent Woods; many mémbeérs of thd had him for a loss| faculty and slumil And a band, &nd and throwlng off two more In his| Virgihia, which had designated the dagh for the touchdown. Mackall | day as “home-coming., was all set tried ® udd the extra point by place- | to show the invaders a “hot time" ment, but the ball came rolling to him | both on the field and off. ' the ground 2nd he never got the | Each team gained three first downs kick away. | during zlhé ;ur;u‘-z,r\'lx;’.“xnu:'g:;lum;l y two in the first half while Maryland S chalked up ll thres in the final 39 Seldom has a game been plaved | minutes of play. under worse conditions underfoot and | It was the frst game in which neither team could get its real offense | \irginia and Maryland _had inet going at any stage. It Was & CON-| since they became membéFa of the stant exchange of punts with the ball | Southern Conference and the second the time being permitted to| have clashed In the history Are Miserable. STAUNTON BARELY DOWNS EPISCOPAL ALEXANDRIA, Va., Octgber 24.— Playing here today en a mud-séaked field in a driving rain, Episcopal High Sehool was downed by Staunton Mill- tary Academy, 14 to 13. It was the first. foot ball defeat for thé Episco- pallans on Hoxton Field in five years. Staunton scored within the first twe minutes of play when Winfleld fum- bled on his own G-yard line and theé ball was vecovered by Powers of Staunton. Three line bucks In suc- cession by Pearl carried the ball over. A Tumbled punt by Mohecure, which was recovered by Freénch, who ran 80 yards for another touchdown ac- cotinted for the second Staunton score. Frénch dropkicked both extra points. Rteceiving the ball o the 30-yard ine as the second half opened; Epis- copal tors off gain after gain through the Statinton line until Moncure ci ried the ball over for the first Epis copal score late in the third perlod. Faulkner's attempted dropklck was | blycked, The last touchdown of the game cams when Moneurs received one of French's punts on his own 33.yard line and tivisted and dodged his way through the entire Btauntoh téam. Faulkner drop-kicked the extra point. G. W. IN SCORELESS DRAW OLLEGEVILLE, Pa, October 24—George Washingtou University WITH URSINUS GRIDDERS C slippery field here today, in which honors were about evenly divided. Tt was a mean day for foot ball, yet it favored the invaders who time and again crashed through Ursinis line for’big gains. Yet when within scoring distance the locals invariably tightened and held like the proverbial stone wall. 4 The inability to handle the wet ball probably cpst the Ursinus a score. In the second period it pounded and pushed its way down the field to within 20 yards of the goal line. George Washington appeared stunned and bewildéred by this attack. But then the strength of theé visitors told. nith of Ursinus went through for & yards and another short plunge by Meyer put the ball on the 2-yard line. But then Gedrge Washington held, | and twice throwing back the Ursinus backs, gained possession of the ball. | The next Instant the pigskin was sent | fiying out of danger by the nimble foot of Milton. In the last quarter Clapper, Geor: Washington's star line plunger, brought the ball withih & yards of tha | Ursinus goal, but no ground could be | ! Fained, and after four Successive at- témpts the visitors were compelled to resign the ball to the Collegeville team Line-up and Summary. Ursinue (D). Positions. Geo. . (0). Evana........ Leftend, <. .... mite Yauke Left ‘taciie. - Milles che _Athe aust Kéngall Clark >~ itchel fluneice aughte enkely . i Aillas & W. M W, r Dotigherts for Corneliu Skipner for Daugherty n_J)M.;mmm for Mitehol r. Geiger (Swarthmore ). Davidsou (Pennsylvania) Litiesniuy —3Mr, periods—15 minutes. Timex of By the N ssociated Press EW YOR 'W. AND J. ELEVEN NOSES OUT LAFAYETTE, 7 TO 6 . October 24—A sturdy Lafayette eleven slithered eover a wet field to its first defcat of the season by a single point today in its annual gridiron grapple with Washington ahd Jefferson. The PENN STATE TRIMS MICHIBAN STATE, 138 By the Associated Phess. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. October 24, —Penn State celebrated Pennsylvania day by downing Michigan State Col- lege, i3 to 6. in a steady rain. The attendance was 19,000, Penn State had everything its way | | | &iven splendid assistance by Skeleton uss, | Urm: MERCER BEATEN, 3-0, BY NORTH CAROLINA| By the Associated Press. .‘\ MACON, Ga., Ottober 24.—A field | #oal, kicked by Underwood from place- ment on Mércer's 20-yard line, in the few minutes of play, was the Iy that gave University of North | Carolina a 8-t0.0 victory over Mercer at Centennial Stadium this afternoon. | After the first quarter it was a nip- | ahd-tuck affair, with 3iercer's line, | voung and Inexperienced. holding the stalwart Carolina backs conslstently. | “Smith, star Mercer halfback, was getting away to floud galna in the | recond quatfer until he was knocked | culld and had to bé taken from the | feld. But he came back into the line-up in the last five minutes of play to al- most catry the ball from deep in his own territory to Well beyond North Caroline’s 85-vard line. His end runs were s&pectaculur and would have counted for much longer guing had interference been better. He wi and Teasley, backfleld mates, at Hllw:«, hewever, FURMAN 1S.VICTORIOUS, 7700, OVER DAVIDSON| CHARLOTT] | —(CrosBin a 24.yard pass, Capt. Tilgeman led the Purple Hurricane fo a 70 victory, | The first half was played on about| even terms. A heavy tield slowed up | the offensive of both elevens. | GRIDDERS SCORE WIN With all first-string men in harness for the first time thls year, Emerfson tevent i %, October 24 (). { 1y, iha ‘Davidson goal line on |y, { by Parisien EMERSON INSTITUTE * ROCKNE’S TEAM RALLIES’ IN LAST QUARTER TO WI Scores Twice in Final Period=Aided by Recoyery of Blocked Punts in Gopher Territory and of Enemy Fumble Near Own Goal. APOLIS, Minn., October 24-—Phantom horsemen rode wit the Notre Dame eleven in Memorial Stadium here today, sprring on the Rockne men to a 19-to-7 victory over Mi Pervading the thousands of Notre famed four horsemen was sent c yells, like the clatter of horses' hoois. It was “student’s game” student body was in the | than 45,000 spectators, the Central N Thoroughly imbued Y Dame, Christle Flannag: imself a brilliant halfbac 1 long dashes that did much | to regain for his &chool #ome of the foot ball prestige it surrendered | week ago to the Army Breaks of the game. too, turned | n favor the visitors. They | dtwo Minnesota blocked | punts that rolled out of bounds Gopher terfitory and a Joesting. Gopher fulthacn the Notre sota. he spirit of t staccat for Notre Da ge horseshoe-sha bowl, has \witnessed a sporting with this blé support in interference wne I carrying, Enright scoring tv hde on_smashing p Por Minnesota quist furnished t former through the line and the on end plays. Walsh's work at ri guard was outstanding through several times Notre Dame backs Line-Up and Sun > main threat in | fumble of inches from line was prked up substitute quar ter, and returned ards to Gopher | junds. g Through the first three perivds the | 4 Gophers held their opponents vn even scoring terms and for lwo periods seemed to have a elight edwe, but the fresh dash of Rockne's men in the third period. coupled with sc e un fortunate Gopher breaks, led two-touchdown finish in the fourth dead Stop without » player | o the the Old Liners in the first half, rushing the initial touching it for fear that it would 8lp | e & T R Bl by Institute’s perfod. from his grasp and be recoveréd by sn opponent. Not mors than four bunts were caught in the air during the aiternoon Maryland kept batlling to the finish and it seemed as if the Old Liners) might tie tha count or win in the closing minutes of the game. About midway of the final quarter, Stevens, Maryland's fleet little halfback, took « forward pase and ran 25 vards, the longest gain of the day. He was clear escept for Hushion, the safety men, | and it appeared as though he might get away for a touchdown. This put the ball within about 20 yards of Vir: zinia’s goal. but the Cavaliers took it on downs and punted to midreld. Maryland. however, had not givén up and with less than five minutes to £0 staried the most sustained drive of the day. Linkous, Maryland's husky fullback, who has been nursing n injured knee, was rushed into the contest and was the mainspring of the march that gave the Old Lind rooters renewed hopes. He tore off # first down on his initfal rush, and after Pugh had added 1, up about 10 more. This put the ball on Virginia's 20-yard mafk and it ap- veared as it Meryland might pull the zame out of the fire. A fumble oc- curred on the next charge, howevdr, and Maryland's hopes went glimmer. ing. Gala Occasion Spoiled. There is no doubt but what the ale ments spoiled what would have been a_ fine game and gala occaion. | T picked, | iy scoring a 13-to-0 victory back in 1919, -While the mud-békmeared gridmen fought tooth and nail from start to finish the findst kind of spirit pre- valled, the players comihg to seach other’s assistamce in wiping the mud from their facés and in leeping the ball as tree from slime as possible. Once it took nearly two minutes to get the mud out of the eyes of Hushlon, Virginia’s clever little gén- eral. While the play in general under the miserable conditions was deserv- ing of commendation. B. Cardwell and Ahner of Virginia and Supples of Marsland aré deserving of speclal ¢redit for thelr éxcellént punting, In fact, the kicking would have been Eood on & dry field. As it was it was rémarkable. Line-Up and Summary. Yrginia (6). ?nnlmns. b - LAt end. ... Tett ta Left guard B g Bixht. end yikinia nta Marsland Tou S3bht . "Card tof Zulie for B Adamp. L 1 for Te W x| (Washiazton and T . Quigley (Pannesivania) Maryland’s eleven went to Charlotteés- WOMEN I T limelight in the threé years of linesman—Mr. Danidly (Georgetonn) e anarters—i5 minyl N SPORT HERE is an enthusiastic group of fair athletés in the District whose modesty as to their accomplishments has kept them out of the their sporting existence. During a recent ramble in search of news we chancéd upon théir story and in relating it we wish to panding realm of women in sport. One hundréd and forty girls of Island avenue and Channing streét past three vears developing organized athletic. welcome them into the rapidly ex- the St. Vincent's Schocl. at Rhode northeast, haye been busy for the They have two volley ball teams, four basket ball teams, tennis and base ball groups as well as track and field enthusiasts. Tennis and base ball are as vet in the embryo stage, as courts and dia- mond stiil are a_ part of the unma: terialized plans. Equipment has been provided for both sports, but the hilly nature of the school campus makes the building of courts or diz nond a difficult process involving co siderable leveling of land. However, hefore many seasons roll around they hope to lave both Jaid out. Basket ball is the feature sport. Four teams compste eaclh séa#on in @ hotly contested series for the &chool title. There are two senior teams, the Reds and the Blues, and two_junier squads, the Stars and the Stripes. Practice this Fall is alréady well ad- vanced, and the personnel of the four teams ~ definitely chosen by Mis& Marguerite Holzbaver, the volunteer coach. The rapld progréss made by these girls on the athletic fitld is dus largely to the able and enthubipstic iugtruction they have recéived from . Her lcadership ha# standard for them. ine-ups of thd four teams elow JUNIORS. are given ipa Team. Bowle An; Johne: Louiét Carrol | Irepe D! o Jor o] Fonkine: - Eastert High School has inaugu- rated & mixed doubles ténni® tourna- ment a8 a new feature of the Fall athletic program. The drawinks have heen rested for several davs, but weather conditlons have been such that no progress could be made. The faculty committec. Mirs E. Fosdick and Mr. I. B. Simon, has decided to un off the event this coming week it fair weatheér prevalls, and if not, te postpone it untll Spring, at which time the girls’ and boys' singles titles will bo dectded. First-round pairings are as follows: Frances Rozéllo and Robert Muller va. Dorothy Mulr and Arthur Cheek, Ida Cannon and Joseph Hangetter vs. Hortenss_Cusack and Joseph Tracey, Marion Batrett and John Reid Helen Hughes and Eugene Mor¢land, Teresa Breén and Sam Hook vs. I{elen Manning and Charles Davies, Alice Brown and Robert Lilly va. Lucllle Blxler and Frances Ladd, Ne lie Dalrymplé and Frank Scriveny vs. Dorothes, Houser and Robert Chaney, Frances Iglehart and Harold Beruges va. Eligabeth Stull and partnér. Ella Sanborn and Joel Reznek drew a bye. Hockey practice has begun at Bast- ern under the direction of Miss Tmo- | gene Stockett. More than 30 girls ! e turned out for this sport, which | s the newest on the program, it hav-! ing beén {nkugurated last year. Prac- tice i h®ld each Tuesday afternoon on the emall athletic field. Miss StockMtt glves instructions in the techhiqu® of the game in gymnasium x-& and devotes most of the time the #1614 to Playing. Pne Siliner » the second round of thé Central High School tennis tourney when Virginia Oimsted, sharér in the District junlor doubles title. went down to deféat at the hands of Kay Johnsen. Bécause of her performance in the District event, Miss Olmsted had been favored to win. and it was only after a three- set struggle that she succumbed to the superior 'steadiness of her op- ponent. Jiss Johnson showed that shi meant businesy when she &xtend Miws Olmsted to 8-—8 béfore concedi: to heér the opbning st. In \hmeei #8t she jumpéd into an eafly and wiirled through it to vietsry ovér the favorite, who saémed tired aftér her long strugile in 1 pener. Oinisted cam k in th third pand Tought desperatdly, at on® time holdln{' & one-gmb lead over heéf op- ponént. But #h® was unable t6 keep on top &nd finaily bowed to Mis8 Jehn- son at 3. Adeline Alexander, 1824 champlon, met and defeated Miss Johnson in the third round, thus checking what had begun to look iike & triumphant mareh | to_the title round. Four players, including Miss Alex- andér, have now réachéd the fourth {ound. The other. thrée arg Qisses ‘an Doien, McCulloch and Brantley. Summaried;: Second defeated Diftenbaugh, 8—6; 6—2; Bendheim defeated Dunham;, . 6—3; g 2 Bx-cklalone‘:? “!dfil _Bebb, Brantle; ne, 7 Clary defedted Rice B do YVan Di défeated Shaw, 6—0; Talbért A = round-——Ganoe faulf; t8d C. Al Alexander déf J Johnson ed Olmsted, 6—; feated Burke, 6—4; §—} teated Archibald, 61; 6—0; aid defeated O'Brien, 4—§: $—8; 6—2. Third Brantley defeatsd Clary, 6— Alexander defeated K. Johnson, 6—4; 6—2. Matches scheduled: Second round— Taylor vs. winner Nevins-Barbét match, Dunlap vs. Duckett. Third round—Bendheim 8. Black: istone; Kritt vs Ehrman; Boyle vs. winner Dunlap-Duckett match. Class basket ball practice has begun at Central. Miss Charlotte Galpin, thé coach, has arranged a schédule for the classes which brings the seniors to- gether Monday and Thursday after- noons, the junids *hd the gophomores in®sdh: are assigned two periods, as they have two teams. Praetice #8 far hak confined te tests for genéral eMeitiey and pesitions. An interclass series is planned after Thanksgiving. The second i high school block ball =eries will be played Tuesday afternoofi between Hine and Columbia, oh the Colémbia fleld. The opéning game Friday re- sulted in a close victory for Hine. They downed their opponents from McFarlane by a 1-point margin, the final soore being 10 to 9. Sl i S Four - weea "m"_“‘ sty & of ine ~ score was 7 to 6. A steady rain fell. A water-soaked ball and an aggressive forward line from the Washington, Pa., college, combining to subtract from the ac- curacy of Adrian Ford's beot, barred the way to a tic for the Lafayette warriors in the secoid period after both teams had scored touchdowns. _A touchdown, by Moore climaxed ain his effort to placement kick to tie a{eco‘r{d ly;:wflod of {1‘ee-i:‘w fighting. Car-| the score. i n finally put Washington and Jef- g Fson In scoring position by puliing |y . ; (ineUP and Summary. two, cleverly executed forward passes | Biwads. ... Lifitons Larasetis (0 out of the alr. The last aerlal T el brought the pieskin to the 10-yard line, from where Ames ploughed through Latayette in Bix lunges for the first touchdown. Edwards made a placement kick for the extra point. Lafayétte’'s first biz opportunity came later in the period when a | blocked punt was recovered on the Washingtpn and Jéfferson 5-vard line. Millman fumbled, however, whils ap- Long. it 0w Barcehsem . il .l ~:Moore < Millman Kirkleski etrecca 00—z v 0—8 ring: Touch- Takhington dosn—A #ick-off on line plunges by Danger- field and Michaelgke, former tackle, who played fullback. It started on its own 25-yard line and after eight plays Michaelske slid over the line for & touchdown. e missed the try for goal. Penn State fumbled 11 times in the game, Michigan recovering eight ef them. McCann's gensational recovery of a fumbled punt in the second second teuchdown and e's margin of Weston kicked the goal. Toward the end of the third period Pincura fumbled and a minute later Vanburen, sub for Ruhl, hurled a long pass to Fouts, who was playing in Boeringer's place, and he had no opposition going over the Penn State line after a run of 25 yards. | Sisson to Grogan crossed the line. victory. | @ of the inter-junfor ; t parently on thé way to a touchdown. A poor kick by Rees of Washington and Jefferson gave Lafayette another cliance, and two short forward passes ut Moore in position to make the g‘n(em_lenh\'g only score. Ford failed T the Marine Bargrxck.x eleven lin Griffith Stadiu The Leathernccks topped Anticlpating @ tougl battle, the Hawks have put in mbre than the usual amount of tfme in practice dur- ing the past week on their home field at American Leagup Park, = With the exception” of Dutch Eberts, who is laid up with & heavy cold, all of the Mohawk players are ready for the game. Denny South- ern, who has recently returnéd to the fndians’ squad, will start in the full- back position with Reds Schofield, Ike Dreifus and Fee Colliere as run- ning matés, Capt. Deakins will be seen at center. Anscostia Eagles will start on their campaign today in & battle with the Brookland Athletic Club_ at the lat- ter's ield at 3 o'clock. Ior the back- feld positions the Eagles have B. Brennan, their star kicker: L. Mc- Cathran, B. Murray, B. Childs, J. Bush, M. Meyers, 1. Meyers and H. Hamby. The remainder of the squad is as follows: T. Baxter, A. Moore, B. M. McCathran, B. Weber, L. L. Knot and A, Brown, ends; J. Proc- tor, Gobe, W. O'Donnell and €. New- man, tackles; Neucombe, J. Childs and B. Peacoek; guards and N. Proc- tor and J. Palmer, ends. Johtiny Whelchel's Naval Academy tion teamn comes to Washington to battle thée Mercury etever_} :: t 15th mhd H streets northeast. game will start at 8 o'clock. National and Palace Athietic Club teams are beoked for a game at Wash- gton acks field at 3 oclock, Tt wfmms NO MATCH FOR COLUMBIA TEAM By the Associatéd Press. NEW Y , October 24 defeated Wil today on = grid- rof of mud, to 0. The Blud and White $leven was Without Captain , Raphadl and Besit, but seored & touchdown in Bvéry period. Williams fumBled on hef 253 llna‘l&.rflle )?rs! od, and Maddén recovering A Iiné. On the first piay of the Y od Keplan took the bal ¢ver, cekicked for the extra orris went 8Yer Yot the third ouchdown in the third period, but Madden falled to kick geal. Williams in the last quarter started a forward pass attack, Which cafried the ball to Columbla’s 8-yard line o 3 downs. Willlams made 7 yards, but was held from a touchdown on the 1-yard line. Columbia scored the last touchdown of the game aftér Norris \ntemstul Popham's pass on Wik '\ 27-yard line. then ran through the entire Williams’ defense on a fake forward pass play for a touchdown. Madden kicked goal. CITIZENS’ GOLFERS GET TOURNEY PRIZES Miss Vi B, @trange and John H. Beott, jr., Won first prize in the first division of the open mixed golf tour- nament held over the Lincoln Me- morial cours® under the direction of & Citizans’ Golt Club. Second prize in_the first division went to Miss T. Waters and C. M. Waters, while the second division trophies went to Miss M. Adams and J. T. Gardner and Mrs. 8. A. Johnson —Columbia MOHAWK GRIDDERS FACE MARINE ELEVEN TODAY WO of the sirongest sandlot foot ball clubs will face today when The Marine team includes several ex-college players, is Sol Levinsky, former tackle of the Navy and Quantico Mariue com- { binations. an hout’s scrimmage against Gallaudet last Wednesday. L he Went down, and Dr. M. L. T. Grant. With a handicap of 2, E. Smith registered a net score of 67 for 18 holes to win the specidl handicap prize. J. A ford, finanocial secretary tioh, trade the Presen: Point_afier tolichdoswn. Ames Lufasette scorink: Touchdo ward Mo Teteree—Mr. Sehwartz (Brown). Umpies ——Mr. Fisher (Columbia), Lineaman—3r Beed (Sprinafield) " Vigld ludee—)r. Gillip: der _(Penusylvania). Time o minttes. ceiiis g = WILLIAM AND MARY periods—15 By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., October 24.—Using their second team as shock iroops at the opening of the game to get a line on what the opposition had to show, and then using their regulars in_the 8acond and third quarters, the Wil liam and Mary Indians this afternoon easily defeated Duke University in their annual clash here. 35 to With Meb Davis, a Norfolk boy, di playing an uncanny ability in r ceiving forward passes, and Jap Matzu deceptively rifling them just where they were wanted, the Indfans showed the Carolina boye an aerial attack that kept them helpless throughout the second quarter, and was directly or_indirectly responsible for three touchdowns. The Indians compietedl 18 out of 19 passes attempted for gaine varying from 10 to 60 yards. In the third quarter, with the regu: jars still in the game, William and Mary used straight foot ball to score two touchdowns with only an occa- sional forward pase. MATTY LEFT NO WILL. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., October 24 (P.—Mre. Christy Mathewson. back at her home here after the burial of her husband, the idol of ba%e ball fans, told friends today the “big six” never had made a will and consequently there would be mone for probate. es up against the Mohawks at Clark among whom off their training for the tilt with will be the first start for the Nation- als and the second for the Palace club. The Waverly team is scheduled to play Fort Humphreys this afternoon on the Engineers' fiel Northern Athletic Club foot ballers play at Kenilworth today. Untz Brewér, former Maryland University performer, will be in charge of the Georgerown-Knick prac- tice session at the Hollow at 10:30. MHess players are requested to re- port at Fifth and L streets southeast | at’9 g'clock to practice for a game with the De Melay eleven on Congress Heights gridiron at 2 o'clock. and Monive slated for action at Fifth and L streets northeast at 1 o'clock. Friend- ship players will meet at the club- house at 1Z. teams are . The New York Field Hockey Asso- ciation is made up of 11 clubs, with 200 girl and woman members. DETROIT BEATS MARINES, N 60, IN LAST 10 SECONDS ETROIT, October 24—Foot ball fictionists were outdone here to- day when Pat Dolan and Ludwig Bacher, leit end and right tackle, respectively, for the University of Detroit, collaborated in the last 10 seconds of play to defcat theé Quantico Marines, 6 to 0. Usually the hero runs 70 or morée yards to win, but the tide turned today when Dolan blocked a punt behind thé Marines’ goal line and Bachor, in the scrafmble for possession that followed, fcli on the ball for 2 touehdown. Steady rain Saturday morning and | Liveup and Summary. for a lakge part of the afternoon| Marines (0). Tostions. Detroit (6 made Dlhan Field a serles of ponds. |5 Toft tackle Where thers were ne ponds it was Al slimy ooze. How the players con: i aianT Unied to kép their footing under the Right ‘end. . ohAlitions Femains a dark mystery. ere Were fumbies, naturelly, but ghhy werd Tew, sidering the water- iN )fi,‘m\u ‘carpe close to a tally i the Vhird perioa When Brétt, De. trolls caplaln, drove |g{:u Marine WhS Was coming dowh f 2 The bail hit and & e récov- ered on Detroits B-yard line. An Bitlde Ity dollowed & 4-yard gain Br Drueie Taor o ine Hetenes Tt Beh Dot Hotn oY Field jug Tihargy, nan. Kroll 1omunflol-n barky, Wigmore . Bacon xnelle. F:)Y!Dmv Jor grw4 umway 5 roc for Zuber. y flefiu Tor ‘Manier. Mrarphs for BEATS DUKE, 360, {empted piace Trom the if:yard ine. Y Tulnbles in the first hal? kept the Marines from seofing. Once they ad- vaficed to Detroft’s 27-yard llne in the first period on four stralght first downs made through the line. In the second quarter they penetrated to the Detroit 33-yard mark before the sec- ond error stopped them. Late in the third period, the Marines advanced to Detrolt’s 13-yard line, but were stopped when Phillipart, De- troft’s left halfback, intercepted a for- ward pass. The owners of Wild Beauty Park Farm, near Orange, Va., offer the privileges their 500-acre private hunting range to a limited number of huhtérs who appreclate an abundance of game (rabbits and quall) and high-class accommodations. Sumptuously furnished 14 room residence; electricity, baths with running water; pipe- less furnace; open fifeplaces; excellent meals. §5aday which iicludes meals, accom- ¢ gulde and e Your Clot::s'? If So, Velephone Col. 3798-J. THE LINCOLN TEXTILE CO. Tears, cuts and burns In all kinds of W. ¥ree automobile ‘transporta- tion from trains at Orahge. Make reservations early, as accommodations are | ifinited. Season opens Novembér 15. Address 8. C. Trimmet, Mgr., Orange, Va. mud horees” journeved to Charlotté Hall yesterday and trounced the Charlotte Hall Scheol eleven. The final tally was 6 to 0. | Bob Sitson and Jack Turner were | in &n automoblle accldent and failed | to reach the grounds until the end of the first half, at which time their team was scoreless. Early in the sec ond a serles of line plunges took the Emersonlans within striking distance | of the line and a forward pass from Charlotté Hall failed to produce but one ground gainer of linportance. lle was Wilson, who was kept on the bench until the start of the final | quarter, when he wae subbed for | Webbat halfback. Cochran and De Bruin did excellent work for Emer- son. FENCING MASTERS | WILL DUEL TONIGHT| Prof.' Geperoso Pavese. fencing | | master to the late President Reosé. velt and fencing instructor at the Nava) Acadsmy fof six vears, will dis- play his skill tonight at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus hall, 818 Tenth street. Prof. John Jones of New York, «ho claims the championship of the Northwest, will be the opponent of Prof. Pavese in a l6round engage- { ment swith the foil, suber, sword and poinard. last Wednesday in Baltimore, Pavese defeated the Masked Marvei |and retained the gold belt that he| won in 1885 by emerging victorious over seven opponents in o vening. BALTIMORE, October 24 (#).— Jack Dunn, munaging owner of the Baltimere International League base ball club, today announced that the Orioles would train next Spring at Punta Gorda, Tl The Baltimore club trained at stis, Fla, last Spring. Flannagan's backfie teammates, | Enright, Roach and Hearndon, gave GEORGIA U.’S BRILLIANT AIR GAME ROUTS VANDERBILT By the Asso here today i The score was 26 to 7. THENS, Ga., October 24—Georgia route a game that which hz Althoug t Commodore as mark acrial attacl a sea of m | Commodores were quick to tie th The Georgians rallicd in the third an period that the Bulldogs crushed Va After the kick-off the Commodore launched an ineffectual attack, both teams entering a punting match. On a pass, Hollls to Morton, Georgia went to Vanderbilt's 5-vard line, after which 1 pass, Hollis to Thompson, netted a touchdown. Hollis place-kicked goal. Vandy tied the score in the secon period with a long pass, Spears Booth, which gained 29 vards and touchdown. Spears drop-kicked gos for the added point. Not to be out d the Bulldogs ca back with a fresh offensive in the same quarte Kilpatrick circled right end for 3 and down, placin Georgians Vanderbilt's ine. The Bulldogs s Toore passed to Kilpatrick to the 1-foot line, Boland bucking it over center. Moore failed to kick goal Georgia started an offensive in the third period that gave them an addi- |} tional touchdown, Morton scoring on | = & pass ffom Hollis, who kicked for the extra point. The Commodores her: penetrated Georgia's defense an reached their 4-vardline, but the Bu dogs held and the ball went over b matter of inches. The final blow to Vanderbilt hopes was given by the Georgians when in the first few minutes of the last t it was n the fi I to Boland, up and Summary: Positions. Left cnd Lo Yandert Ogere BOMDAOH (¢ ollie fir on RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED RADIATORS FOR ,._p.-m- . WKS | WITTSTATTS R. & | NAVAAAAAAAAA. Br the Associated Press. TLANTA, Ga. October 24—Al a 7-to-0 count here today. After waging a dogged scoreless scored early in the third quarter, Wycoff's punt on the S0-yard line an through the uprights for the extra Again at the close of the final quar- ter, in the murky darkness that had settled over the ficld, Brown missed seoring his second touchdown of the day when he intereepted & Tech pass on the Tornado's 27-yard line and raced down the side line only to step out of bounds. The referse’s whistle chirped just as the Tech pass shot | forth, and Brown snagged thé ball and | sped to the goal line only to be cailed buck. The play was as sensational as his earlier dash, and came as many spectators had begun leaving the sta- dium. Al eem gl oy Of the 5,000,000 members of sport- 1ing clubs in Germany. only 20 per ceént 7| Ko in for reguiar training. Every Stitch Is Custom Tailored You can tailors to make your want it made—the style and tailoring will -be earried out to the letter. look over the largest assortment of woolens in all Washington. SUITS and O'COATS Tailored to Measure 535 to S50 Quutity, Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed JoS. A. WILNER & Co, CUSTOM ALABAMA DROWNS TITLE ' HOPES OF GA. TECH, 70| to a seething maelstrom in which the conference championship aspirations of Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado were drowned under intrust Wilner’s master union Get Your Lumber Here - been linked t that mean vor SATISIACTL abama’s Crimson tide Ia itseli ANK LIBBEY & CO. Lumber and Mifiwork 6th and New York Avenune first during the fi-st | 2bama Main 1223 Mack Brown, Tide back. caught | _ ¢ weaved a path through a maze of | Tech players for thé Jone touchdown of the day, Butler booted the ball | fl'nx. . i LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will leave Union ?l tion (Baltimore & Ohio R. R.) 2:25, 15:35, 12:45 P.M. eavh day, fih‘rnh\‘ immediately after the ces. Most dealers announce | their wares by mentioning [lowest prices first as though price was the chizl attrantion. We prefer to mart at the top in groting r1e8 because our appeai » based, chiefly on quality. Qur suits at $75, $85 and. $50 are mede of e finest fabries we can buy any- weere. : Other prices running down o $35 embrace sub=- stan‘ial suits of allewool jand fast color serviceablé quality; they have the sam2 taiioring as those that are rabre costly for they am ai: made ubder precisely the same high standéseds. | You pay your money and | take your cnoice. And yer | *an get your money back |if you want it. | ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YO&~, SIVE /GENTS garment ‘just as you Come in and EXC Ym 851 T STREET TAILORS G Sts. NW.