Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 97

HILLTOPPERS RUN ROUGH SHOD OVER KING COLLEGE Register 37.0-0 Victory Muddy Gridiron. Piling Up Six Touchdowns. Plansky Leads in Seoring., Over Tennesseeans on BY JOHN I. WHITE. N EORGETOW bal! hine” encountered little difficulty in () swamping Kinz College vesierday on a muddy field at American League Park by the score of 37 to 0. Although held scoreless for the opening quarter. the Hi't'p combination showed itseli to be its guests in every departments of the game and during ns under with an avalanche foot v » far ahead of the remai oi touchdowns mail puddles cove going difficult at times z which started the game, was in order and ne 1z periods snowed the, 7 v dium pade the ent=d Georgerown's fast pony backfield, m show te any advantage. Poor punting . e te m ek o maty a'tompts at forward passing with a shppery bail. Al six of @ hiome team's. placement kicks pointsaiter touchdown went wi'd, *he lone extra counter being an off-side pena'ty for K (n‘mxc, Presehting a_ line ha ne matched that of the Hillieppers welght, the invaders of 3 uhhort resistance thronghout quar ter, and took the ball irow ficorge town on downs afier th nd Gray had marched to wi hin "o the goal line. The King defense -rumbled, however. at the s art of the cecond session and Georgefown was | soon within striking distance I ton hire 1h1s’ @ttarnocn. 85 to 7. With the ball on the 1-yard mark, | The visitors had & heavy line, con. Tony Plansky was sent in at fullback. | siderably. outwelghing the local ool and after an unsuccessful line buck | joinne, hut were generally outplaved went through center for the ivitial had: no man 11the begteld tha tally. After the extra point had een | was at all dangerous. added Georgetown Kicked-off and | " Duein' and Lutz played brilliantly King College punted to ¥, Who | ror St Jehn’s and made all the touch carried the oval o the 20 vk |iGowns. *IinatE Ehat It conld Ealh hefore going out of bounds. On the RN D n i e e following play he made one of the oy Doie By B ol longest runs of the game by charging Hipans Al TAlAnAE ARl straight to the goal for his second | o gain In sny other way. resorted touchdown. to it regularly. The big fullback counted The vltoraiused 1tin scoring thele fore the intermission hy pacin only touchdown, In the second quar vards after Georgetown had tar. -when' & Dbass' from Szopa given a 15-yard penaity for Bezouk netted 40 yards and took the play following a steady march 1oward | pat aver the line. the goal. St Rucky O'Neil broke int s the start of the itz vacing through the 70-yard gain that sent for Georgetown's fourth Flavin also counted in the sion following Clark’s re- King fumble on the 25-yard mark The visitors were forced to kick from behind their own goal at the be- ginning of the final, and a poor punt gave the Hilltoppers possession 20 vards from the post: Fiavin cut the distance in half, and Nork scored Georgetown’s subs'itut now filling practically continued to mow down the tion, and had reached the again before the whistle fray. n Griffi ire | | CALLAUDET BEATEN BY ST. JOHN'S, 33-7 ANNAPOLIS, Md., the f 1 b October 31.—St. n be- off 19 heen rough d the scor wd half King line for a the ball over 1 adown ihird ses- of quarier on and 60 by third iested and each The thir hall in St | trom the G Lintng up period, Dugan on the first try. Latev in the quarter, had intercepted one of Gallaudet's paswes, that player and Lutz carried | he hall ards for the final touch- down. rune of 30 vards by Duzan. The sscond quarters were well" con vielded seven poin‘s to A _quarter ended with the hn's hands three yards li4udet goal line. on its start the carried the ball wery final over after Dugan Line-up and Summary. St Jo (33).] _Positions. Gallaudet (7) Sgonns (98): LZRERR ! Sirin Bai Ceit ‘taciie Eert uard CCenter Right #u Right 1 Right Quiarteri Left fialf Klehe Maribacic Ful ended ann Young | Ridings Reins Line-Up and Sumn Positi Left en Left tackle Left guard Goorget'n (37) Foles Mosko Jawish Grigshy Nurtagh oy Conuaugnton Wate NcCatwe Donovan Quarter Left halfnac Kight haif Fuliback St Joh; 0 19 oree 9 Kinz College St Johns—Stockett Jonez, Tuonago 1or bill azo. Jarvia for Dillon. G bimeiman for Roe. Roe fo. Roseberrs for Dugan. Dugan | {01 Rose errs. Gallaudat—lohngon Searvie. Knauss for Johnson Refo'en—Mr. Whaichel (Navy) —Mr. Lutz (St. Johne). Head linasman— Armet ong (Tufter. Time of uuirters “i5 minutes. \PITT SUBS VANQUISH HOPKINS TEAM, 31 T0 0/ PITTSBURGH, Pa.. October 31 (®). | plancky (1) after touchdo srgetown—Tom Tomami. T. M < G Foley. Jawish for wish. Featherstone for Featheistone, Flyin for tor Filyon, for P ughton. Flavin for Thomp - No. k. i 1“for Melean for * McCane Collese— | n).\PH for Youell, Davis for G.een- | eld. Yurick for Davis, Davis fur D.| Fleteber, J. Pletener for Davis. Belepee i Paimer (Coloy). | Umiree— Capt P (Navy )" Head Hriesman-—r. | Sifiet Pennayivania). Time of periods— | —University of Pittsburgh's foot ball | 15 mioutes. team, composed for the most part of | second-string men, defeated the Johns ATCH Hopkins eleven today, 31 to 0, in a GENERAL Sagie piated In & fes ot i, FOR MOUNTA'NEERS‘ of both sides. Booth, the Pittsburgh fullback, was the chief ground gainer ‘v’or the Panthers. Grindle. a sub half- back, with a run of 47 vards for a touchdown, made the feature play of the zame. Tayior and Pindell were the Hopkins luminaries. V.P.1.1S TOO MUCH FOR SOUTH CAROLINA W. Va.. Univers Washingion a muddy op oA October 31 = proved nd | grid- 2310-0 CHARLESTON, (). —West Virzini: ire to push Lee almost at will on today and piled power Johns vietory Forward passes were few. wwd net- ted 11 galns wh consist ent pounding of tackles enards by Mountaineer b: hro 1 steady dvances which preceded each of the ree touchdowns West Virginia's first score was a' By the Asaociated Press. safety in the first period followed by | RICIIMOND, Va., touchdown in each of the last three | stant plugging by Virginia Poly- periods. Barnum added the point|technic Institute’s eleven, vhile South | after the final one, after having failed | Carolina was content to play a safe | on two previous attempts | game. enabied the Gobblers to down | SErses e the Gamecocks here today, 6 to 0. | South Carolina played a defensive TULANE 13-0 WINNER | guocuth, Garoline played o detenaive OVER AUBURN GRIDMEN\moII Invariably kicking to a safe dis- By the A ated Press MONTGOMERY. Ala Seoring two tonchdosw half of the game- and point from try, Tulane defeated hurn here today, 13-to-0. The first counter came in the third only sn ind th second down On the other hand, stantly on the defensive after the haif. Virginia Poly's score came in third period, when Robertson, Gobblers quarterback. attempted L field goal from the 45-vard line. His when Flourney bucked the | parg, low kick was fumbled by on wall across from the 6-inch line. He | o'tk Gamecocks and recovered by place-kicked goal. | Tech on South Carolina’s 18-yard line. Lautenschlaeger added six more | Toc lave through center carried points by dashing around right end | | the ball to the 2-vard line, from where for 20 vards and a touchdown in the | payughtner, sub for De La Barre, last period. Flournoy failed to kick | gived off tackle fof the only score of goal | the afternoon. The close of the 60- AL B L S BY MISSISSIPPI AGGIES vard line. Fake criss-crosses and delaved TUSCALOO: Ala., October 31 (#) -——Alabama, 24 Conference cham- passes had bewildered South Carolina and Techwas on the road to another | touchdown when the referee’s whistle plon, was held to its closest score of the season thus far here today when | it won from Mississippi A. & M., 6 to 0. ended hostilities. R T TENNESSEE GONOUERS first half when Winslett went over | the line with the ball after receiving | a pass from Hubert. The extra I)u(IIV try by Hubert was blocked. Tech was con st the the 5 KNOXVILLE; Tenn... Qetober - 3: (®). Failure of Georzia linesmen to LEWIS’ PLACEMENT 800T | ; WINS FOR NORTHWESTERN | Kv'x:':‘m'h rushes of Dick Dodson_and EVANSTON. TIL. October 31 (. | (he, Tennessee eleven, and inabil JoctEwhsterh Aifeatar : - | ine’ Bulldog _backs Northwestern defeated Indiana today. | i rough the’ Volunteer etense except Indians tied the score In the fourth | Vi% serial route, cost the invaders & period. but Tewis broke the deadioek | 12:10-7 defeat on Shiells Watkins kick fro o 2 Field here this afternoon. with & Kick from placement from the | 50 [, Tooncerted drive and with | the tront wall opening up gaping =S holes in the Georgia line the Ten- NEBRASKA IS 12-T0-0 VICTOR OVER OKLAHOMA nesseeans smashed their way to a LINCOLN, Nebr., Octobet 31 (#).— of touchdown just before the secind period of play ended. In the third the same tactics were employed, Orange and White warriors maneuvering the Nebraska defeated Oklahoma today, | ball Into pesition whereby directly 12 t0 0. aftér the fourth opened Eimore and Rhodes scored for the Cornhuskers| Dodson cracked the Bulldog ‘line and in the firat period and Brown went | the latter flung himself over the goal over for the second near the end of | with yards to spare. the game. | Georgia’s only touchdown ‘came AR - about midway of the fourth period. A spiral pas® from within the 20- CITADEL BEATS MERCER. | .7 Jine far toward the sidelines was AUGUSTA. Ga., October 31 (). |plucked from the air by a Bulldog, Vitadel, led by Weeks, displayed a daz- rling attack and stubborn defense [ only Bulldog counter. By use of sim. here todey* and refeated. Mercer by a |Jlar tactics Geargia aerialed the point 15400 score. s of ‘gnal.aiter touchdown, .. . for | gained as | John's defeated Gallaudet of Washing- | GEORGIA BY 127T0.7 more. fleet backfield stars of | fo find openings | £ | | | John’s scored twice in the open. | | wards | Keefer, | yard line. | covery | P to | | touchdown. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C NOVEMBER 1, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. SAMPLE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON ATTACK THAT BROUGHT VICTORY YE TERDAY ' Fotting awa, By the Assoc ROVIDENCE, R. L. October 31 ball in facc of an eleven we here today, 14 to 0, out the first three periods hung on The Bears displayed an unsuspe the end when their great haljback Dartmouthi scorved wice in blocked kicks which roiled the goal line The first tonchdown came in the sec ond period, when the burly Green for hurtled through 1o smother who kicking from his 0 The ball bounded hack, be. vond the goa! posts, and there was ne defender to Inteffere with Lane's re of it. Again in the when Mishel had b. compelled to |»um from behind his Dartmouth s through azain ¢ the blocked. Rubin, stitute, covering for Dartmouih's But after that first verse the Brunonians opened a gal® lant offensive, nd‘nnrmfl 50 vards to place the ball 5 v mouth line. Mishel hurled another ted Press. 1 | forward pass, which fell into the hands lan | of Broda )(ll'uulu | seemed to | oftside and the hall w for Umpire | { across for what be a the geal Brown stands were wild. But overanxiovs Brown an # called back, | the half another 1 srounding as ended Throughout the t and third pe riods the teams were in a bittor dead 5 in a brilliant clash that fourt, | kick | 2| second | re- | touchdown and the | ptain had heen | Dartmouth, erinl foot akened playing injuries, pow by defeat own several time¢ through a few varde. cted strength but Keefer weakened toward was carried from the field lock.” Just before -the | desperate Erown line. tired hy ter tray. held in the shodow pos and took the bhall that a touchdown for the enemy | Darrmouth lineman on the next play. Dartmouth failed ut its great forte, forward passin completing onl!y one, while Brown »ok to the air scored repeated gAms of 5 1o 15 var ended a the bit of its hecameo vhen the pounded through zame Line-up and Summary. Dartm'th (14) Positions. Lets end Loft tackls Tft euard | Duvy Cantor Brows rds from the Dart- | Sherinder Horton | Score by periods | Dartmoutn Blown Dartmouth Runin (s | atier” 1o Referec o ren—Lane frem 11y scoring of guarters. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER- STA Pl recapture ot George Washington Unive the final contest of the serie Both teams exhibited good team Gamma Beta Pi's forwards proved | which factor gave them the edge o The work of Alice Haines for the winners was particularly noteworthy. She rarely missed an opportunity to Numerous fumbles marred the play | score for her team, and proved skill- ful in aluding her guard. She col lected 13 Of their 13.point total. The score was tied 3-3 at the end | of the frst perfod. In the second | quarter the champions gained a 6§ to 4 lend. and in the last period increased it by 8 points to their opponents’ ad ditlonal 4. giving them the game and title by a 7-point mArgin. Chi Omega was awarded second place and Pi Reta Phi, third. Vir ginia Hopkins, athletic director, ref ereed &ll games in the series. Line-ups: G.B.P R Vandery Alice Hain Jean Jackson Chi On: Ted seibold ¥, Daiden Positions. Forward Forward October 31.—Con- | ¥ Blackistone | Mary Dixle: E. Hasting: Fair sharpshooters of George Wash- ington are busy practicing for their 1926 schedule, which opens Decem- ber 12 with a telegraphic match with the University of Maine, and includes | 14 tatches In all, 2 shoulder to shoul- tance from their goal on the first and | der and 17 by { man is captain and | | | who fell over the goal line for the | wire, The squad, of which Sophia Wald na Kilpatrick manager. will journe phia on February 13 for shouider-to-shouldér encounter uled with Drexel TInstitute. On March 27. 1926, thev wil to the University of Marvland shoot in a triangular contest Drexel and the Old Liners. their first =ched g0 [ The Natfonal Rifle Association in- | tercollegiate match. the most impor- tant on the schedule, will be held from December 27, 1925, to January 23, 1926 The schedule follows: Week ending— ine. telegraphic. Virginia, telegraphic. . to January 23. 1926, (women's intercollértate) . aphic. cember P A telegraphic. January 16. Michigan. u!er February 6. California. legraphic. ~ February 1 Philadelphia. February- 2 0 Cll""‘” telegraphi February 27, 11l match igan Agzies, telser nzular miteh. Drexel and | Marsiani. st College Park Tech High School tossers will hold heir basket ball rallv and organiza- fon meeting tomorrow at 2:30 fn- the gymnasium. Mrs. Trenis, the codch, will preslde. Class managers and cap- taind will be.alectéd and a practfce schedule outlined: Practice will begin Thursday’ afiéi noon.” "After several weeks -of gen- eral work-outs, four teams will be) selected to represent the four clai and a series played off for the school championship. Meinbers of the winning team will receive their letters. The sophomores won last year and, as the Jjunfor squad, will' try again to cap- ture the title. They will feel the loss of their star forward, Octa Buchanan, who hag left Tech to enter training in a school of nursing. Miss Buchanan was one of the most valuable players on the team and her place will not easily be filled. Two matches remain to be played in the opening round of the Tech ten- nis tournament, Grace Muirhead will meet _Alice Mayo and Ann Turco will play Helen Ramish this week to com- pleté the round. Dixie Trathen and Katlerine Pot- ter are the first two to reach ‘%e third round. Miss Trathen defeated Helen Petrie in her sécond round en- to Philadel- | with | hall 108, in i the intersorority bz rsity, defeating Chi On s, work and were very evenly matched more dead’y at shooting baskets n the game. counter, 6—4, 7—5, after a tight bat- ‘ tle. Miss Potter was at first reported | defaulted for not appearinz for her| second-round match, but the commit-| tee reconsidered the default upon | learning that she had not been noti | fied of the date she was scheduled tc play. Her match was again scheduled this week and she defeated her ponent. Marfon Hunt. in si . 0 4. Matches scheduled this weerk First round—G. Muirhead vs | Mayo. A. Turco ve. Helen Ramish | Second round—«. Ermanirout ve. L. | Lofroli | One hundred and seventy girl< hive signed up for basket hall at Rusiness High School this year and will be practice tomorrow afternoon. hey | will practice each Monday and Thurs. day throughout the season. Semester teams will be chosen and captains elected shortly tion for the inter-semester tourna- ment for the school champlonship which will take place at the end of the season. Keen competition is e pected in this event which is an an.| nual affair. The sixth semester team | | won the banner last vear. They are | all back this year as a seventh sem. | ester group and are goine to turn| nut full force In quest of another title. | Martha Bear was their captain and| | side center last vear: Argvie Lark and Marion Hearn, the other centers: E IPishman and Tsahelle Heffner, forwards; Lillian F er and Evelyn Zychlinska, guards, MOHAWKS TO MEET NAVY AIR GRIDDERS Washington's Mohawk team tackles ® strong opponent today at American League Park in the Aircraft Squad- ron eleven that has been designated as the Navy's officlal representative in the annual service series for the President’s cup. Several additions have been made the sailor team this season, includ- several star performers of the S. Wright, which last year had | the best _ship team on the Atlantic {Coast. The quarterback, Bickman | scored morm points last season than ‘un\ other player on a service team. The Hawks have an eleven fully |As stronz as that which exhibited in 1924. They have not been scored on in the two games already played. Denny Sothern, Shorty O'Connell, Reds Schofleld, Fee Colliere, Al Schneider, Tke Dreifus and Puggie DuFour will see action in the back- field. while the line positions will be filled by Dutch Roberts, Mutt Fgan, Capt. Deakins, Biggle Van Meter, Dungareen Riley and Speed Russell. PASS AIDS VANDERBIJ.T TO DOWN MISSISSIPPI NABHV‘XLLE. Tenn., October 31 (). —Vanderbilt beat Mississippi here today, 7 to 0. The ability of the Commodore line to hold on two critical occasions turned the Mississippians back when they had worked the ball down to within 3 yards of the goal. A 25-yard forward pass by Vander- bilt, Sapders to Walter, and a play ithrough the line with Reese carrying the ball brought the lone touchdown. llll;dn'l drop-kicked for the extra ofnt. <ets \ in. prepara- | [ | | | after ior a &ood gMn ng‘uhl-l w d\hln:hm (¥ | Of the three completed by HATCHETITES TOO STRONG FOR WASHINGTON COLLEGE ;’Rou!fflravior Visitors hy 27 to 0—Long Gains Are Made by Wilton, Clapper and Coleman. Losers Advance Only by Aerial Attack. ASHINGTON COLLF George presence of 2 Although the visitors outweighed the local eleven 7 guard, where Keenan threw his 320 pounds against the Buf they were unable to stop up the holes through and Coleman wriggled and field running v George Washin downs to the Mary completed 7.out of 12 attempt ward pasees, while (h { through only 3 out of SE'S line crumbled under t o Washington's machine yesterday, through to a 27-to-0 victory 00 loval supporters whicl Centr at the al Stadium i twi for long ga in the fir Upon recei carried it for the first dow n mad visit esn Washing passes own Coll ton College, two were 11 which netted them a totsl | nearly 50 yards. This play was the only one by which they made an | substantial headway. Bui for the slip pery copdition the field, and the bali. no doubt would have tried it oftener G. W. Gains on Punts. Gebrge Washington received the opening kick-off and gained its first 12_yards in an exchange of punis gain of zigzaz vard 1 Following and a | mer pushe: first touch wag blocked in the they | wasington By the Associated Peoss ATLANTA. Ga., October Phantems of the four horsemen | stolked n Notre Dame tro-0 Hal loween vietory over the Golden Tor- ndo of Georgia Teeh here today Tech muffed her opportunity of ars to vanquish the Kockne outfit hen she seni a secondstring team tinst the Hoosiers in the annual mecting of the two cutfits, With the exception of men. Tech varsity viewed the etash from the side lines It was the first insance in Capt Wyeafl's arid cave has heen kept out of play. Although the Hl-Southern back uniterm b conches apparently deemed hix injuries in recent games oo sevions Played ir 2 t wa eath T censeless W chilling | as listless as monoionous he accustamed wsni of the spectators was ng and the intersectional classic « vccasion in the past, at ted hardiy 10,000 persons | e Hoosier varsity expgrienced no juble with the Tech reserves ter accumulating thefr 13 during the first half, realized | ity of battering the Tech 1 fell back on defensive pla the lurger part of the final 3 minuies 1 Notre Dame shoved across her in tial touchdown in the opening quar ter, which came as the result of Td wards, lrish_quarter. interceptinz a Tech pass. Notre Dame brought the kickoff to her own 23.vard line and on the third down punted to Techs 3svard line. Brewer hooted the ball back into enemy territory on his own third down, neither team beins dis ed 1o launch a concerted zround m a the affair ever a g T end nd on the third Hoosiers sent the ovi Itory nd were wards for an 11-yard run. ripped off similar vardage on a end tour for Notre Dame's initial first down of the afternoon. Another first down and subsequent gains of ( minn and Tech that he 'and a was in | 10-yard lin winn last an adamant Columbia line which had | eleven carry previously | will to th the than ke Cor injuz who his mates from th. out t back 31.— | By the Associated Press. N EW YORK today . October 31. Columbia’s Cornell answered by saw 17 to 14. in rowley neverthele tes from the final whistle a recovered fumble by Fure lead of 14-10 up to that po; hting their dly to t the Cornell backs saw ing touchdown in sight in t seriod only to be hurled hac every quarter b saw a been pierced almost Columbia punted c he 40-vard line. Ithacans, with half gone, took a hopeless task Calls on Injured Star. drew from the s a hero to match the team prepared drive through the er, brilliant had viewed impendi and o he ) what seen e ed lum defeat idelines, dash o replace Carpenter at quart ?DARTMOUTH BLOCKS KICKS NOTRE DAME SCORES | CORNELL WINS THRILLER TO DOWN BROWN, 14 TO (0 OVER GEORGIA TECH FROM COLUMBIA, 17 TO 14 indomitable fighting spirit which swept | unbeaten Ithaca machine to victory struggle, Battered A ¥ nt he a| he by t of dange more period more | ed | nks of her | the once bi or hed er- Five yards, ten vards, then twenty the e fi bia e ed be ht bia 1 ward th time and sligh a 2 yar Th, and | cious great Red Machine plowed do 1 to the shadow of the Coh post, and as the teams st on the 5-va the ball thr irled back by aathine. He fought h again, but once me wn almost in his tracks. Ithaca hosi lugged time the defenders g The ball rested on the Tt was fourth down this tly line. ds to e lines heaved in a final strug when the hill of arms and I reduced to Wester and his pi baggage of inflated placed the ball on Tech's 1-foot line, | Cornell had triumphed. | where Flannagan loped through rn.hl tackle for a touchdown. "His nla ce- ment kick for the extra point blocked. Line-up and Sumumary. Teeh (0). | Notre Dame (13). Position o Left end VAl tackie L doon Elhott Anel Hearn Crowier T4 Wl e sht halfhack Brawer o Holland core by periods | Notre Dame 5 Grorgia Tech Summary gon 20 Goal atier v ferec—Nr. Burch Mr. Stiwit (Auburn) Wyatt | Missouri ). lams (Virginia) Sconing lcago) ead Iinesman— Field judge—Mr. S wn m od A third | ahead, | ¢ ve re- pigakin, a crushing line onslaught, spectacular fumble rushed 1} for the scored point w visit At line After two from by A throng of 30000 at,the Polo Grounds 20-year quest for gridiron victory over an in the closing period of their annual | the until Capt team Pease triumph in sight brilliant 73-vard run by had given Columbia two touchdowns | 1In spite of Columbia’s near viet the New York eleven was outrush. in every period game could 1 Not once during the the Crowley-coached the ball inside the Cor- rd line. Cornell, on the nd, bored through the C: line for long gains from s to finish Cornell's t of ra poir Washi ward the 10-varc thres They first_ touchdown third period was the r well executed forward Butterfield to Fratt, but the | eleven’s lead at 10-7 was almost ir | mediately wiped out when the Cor- nell fullback fumbled a punt on his own 15-yard line. Furey, scoopi up the ball in put Columbia ahead with a_touchdown, 14-10, and =et the stage for Cornell's obis ere held d of the visitors fin e George Line-up and Summary. il Columbia (141 o Wagner i W kne e o o s o o Srastion Positions. Left” ena f fackls 1t goard Linenp and Snmmary it Rignt Quarter Left ha Right ha A Fullhack Re Columbia Cornell Wester try after | from “field o Wilton Ciapper 1‘ : I Touchdowns—Pease. e Touchaowns ring from try after A. Schwartz (Brown) Crowley (Sowdoin) D. Maginnes (Lehigh) 5 minutes. touehdown—— Um. | Fiekd ington Kiek ) ** PETWORTH ELEVEN FACES APACHE “ PREP BOYS TODAY meet orga Apache Athle TONAL rivalry the Northerns of combination will Petwort southwest, All members of the Northern cleven are to report at the Park View 1| 3| playground at 11 o'clock for a short practice before the game The two 140-pc the d elevens wili ing for t time since tl nization C and Merc he apparent h Tt be heir ury | teams are to furnish today’s sandiot 'HOWARD GRID TEAM |/ SCORES BY 70 T0 0| Howard University scored an easy foot ball victory over North Carolina | College of Durham vesterday on the | loeal team's field by the count of 70| to 0. The Howard Bisons presented a dif- ferent team in h half of the con- test and each was successful in Dil- inz up the points. Forward passes netted a large number of the Howard gainé. Payne, stellar halfback of the Risons, sent a fleld goal across from | the 35'vard line and added 4 points touchdown in - fiva attempts. Dick Smith smashed through the line for two touchdowns in the opening half. Line-up and Summary. 0). _ Positions. care. (0). Lnlzll:'“d Ll Right end. - Wilson “Bieht tackic .0, Relly ‘Right guard . Gordon Center .. .. . .Busby Left guard.. Ingram Left tackle. o back . (PIATRR . Right halfback ullback ! ones Wilson | _Coudard Grimes Meekina illiame 17 13 20—70 North C o 0 o0 Substitutions: ~ Howard—Carter for Ross. Tyson for Brown. Dodson for Tyaon. Sally for Lone. Jeflerson for V. B. Smith.’ Webb | for Reily." Burrell for Martin, Hall for | Miller. Dokes for Price. Dillard” for Camy 11, Cole for Payne, McLean for C. Smit vright for Ross th Carolina College— | Johnson for Wi Referse— —Mr. Washington. MCCARTH) CARTHY’S 25 YARD RUN GETS CHICAGO VICTORY |, CHICAGO, October 31 (#).—Chi cago scored its customary 20 o Henderson. Head _linesman lrngic sl Sever: vietory over Purdue today, the count being 6 to 0. McCarthy made a run of 25 yards through the entire Purdue team for the lone touchdown in the second period. saoor A ducks POTOMAC RIVER WITH- F WASHINGTON APoR TN, WITH VIR: Bixta ONT ESTATE g-%g% QUTFIT ofi RS | ik Uit foot Park Vic Gauzza's Nationals are scheduled | to g with the I Hes at meat Co Fifth | 8 o'clock for a practice perind befare 30. ball attraction at Union League | The Apaches are out to avenge 0-6 defeat suffered in the tilt L | season. a_ba Club today in Athletic et under way the Brookland atter’s fleld ss Athletic Club players will m: and L. streets southeast ing the Southern Preps at ballers rinthian foot cross ast ttle at | eet at the Potomac to meet the Clarendon Lyons. The Virginia team’s manager is book ing games with 140-pound elevens Clarendon 211. National Preps and Trinitys play E at Georgetown Hollow at o'clock. Coach Licarione of the Moose team will meet his play aven 1s at the Virg ue playground at 10:15. at will 1 nia Mohawk Midgets are hooked to meet the Hurons at 11 o'clock on Fairlawn Fleld. The game scheduled for I ast Sunday with the Smithflelds was post- poned until November FLORIDA WINS 61 TO 0. GAIN] ). matcl romped over noon . |downs were made regularly, SVILI Rollins _w: h for Florida Fla., October by ne means and the Gat for a 61-to-0 victor; Tou ith Joi 31 a ors ming Field this after- ch- nes doing the major part of the scoring. ~ A FIRST !bl Baltimore. 6:05 P.M. Fre ¥.B. PIMLICO _AUTUMN MLF‘I‘!VG 'fi\;'fi'&'n\ mll 'I"d“”‘ Inclusive MIE ncluding tax. $1.6% RACE 148 DAl N 20 07 Therenftér, 140 P STEEPLECH. Acti DAY ial train. B_& O + Tnian Sta AM.: due Baltimore, 12:30 P.M M1 Royal ~Siat rains on Penna. R. R. & A. electric line. B urning. leaves fith tion ion. and LUMBER There you can alwa; et the mber and millwork you need: new stock—Iimmediate FRANK LIBBEY & CO. Lamber and Miltwork 6th and New. York Avenue Msin 1223 today at the he tilt will begin Potomac Park young Apache at 1 o'clock when encounter Prep HYATTSVILLE HIGH WINS AT SOCCER BY 18 T0 0 HYATTSVILLE, Md The ean High Schos n many Georges County high ) cham 1ip series when it swamped the Maryland Park High ,Ylsxnh: at Maryland Park The ¥ Octoher 31 of Hyattsvi hird mph the Princa DUKE STAGES COMEBACK TO OVERCOME RICHMOND DURHAM. N. | Duke staged a comeback this | noon by defeating Richmona sity, 10 to 0 The Blue Devils had a decided ad vantage over the Spiders throughout the game, although Richmond threat- | ened once or twice, due to Duke mis plays. arts in €., October 31 () after Univer on Marylana the in_a snow- Park lads were Hratise SEWANEE TRIUMPHS. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Octob P).—Sewanee defeated the 17 nll\-';y*-u)\' of Chattanooga, eleven here today. 25 0 0. the Tigers' defense hein, eg- nable 1l Chattanooka atineie tdilored to fit the man Being long, short. stout or slim doesn’t make any dif ference to our expert design- nd We'll make garment to fit vou—to ers a tailors vour must be 35 A few overcoats that we made up during the dull ~ season offered you at big savings. WM. WERNER & CO. —Tailors That Keep You Youthful— 1002 F Street N.W. Successor$ to Newcorn & Green A N please vou satisfed. you WM. WERNER SUIT or O’COAT $ Tailored to your measure by our master designers and skilled tailors under my personal ‘supervision. Next to Corner