Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 30

30 Two College Games on Saturday Card Here : Successful Virginia LEHIGH WILL OPPOSE G. U.; G. W. WILL PLAY TEMPLE Clash in Clark Griffith Stadium Main Attraction on Program of Hilltoppers’ Homecoming Day. Maryland and Gallaudet Awa; BY JOHN show clevens of the Distric Temple of Philadelphia. The George and Lehigh will by ctown's ann Hilltoppe ranged for Geor Wash Festivities in celebra m of the oc- n will begin Friday evening, and from early mo g until will be a day of jollific mni and undergraduates Old grads will gather Hotel Friday evening their yearly meeting oin the students fay morning to witness the f ball game between the rtown shmen and Belle- fonte cademy elevens that will start at 10 o'clock At moon Saturday the will be guests at a luncheon in m- um, on 1top, then repair to rk Griffith Stadium to cheer their m in e with, Lehigh. : « dance for students lumni will be held at Wardman Park Hotel. To make the day a com- plete suc ily a victory over Lehigh will be needed s late tion for of Gec at the r at k for and smoker at the Hilltop rday sa ot mni the the s Lehigh Eleven Strong. has an year, one capable hat is apt to sting for_ the he South Beth- Lehigh team th make Hilltopy especially 1 10 a tie score by Ge n the initial engagement of its’ campaign Lehigh has vanquished Drexel, West Virginia Weslevan, Rut- Muhlenberg without being ss and Lewin two very fine buckfield pi Hess is noted for his sparkl ken field run- ning, while Lewin, in addition to being « sh an adept drop- in zained ties gers and Holy was his field goal that only scoring in_the West Virginia Wes- n. . who s ion for Harvard not so is head coach at outh Bethlehem elev. ws the Harvard sy Wendell proved a h at Williams after from Harvar nd seems 10 be continuing his success at the 3 institution. Reports from Georgetown indicate its team will be primed for Saturday’s squad came out of the e match in good condi- tion, in such good condition, in f that Coach Lou Little does not expe to work his charges overhard tb week. A scrimmage will be held the Hilltop today or tomorrow, bu the remainder of the aratory pro- gram for the Lehi ement will consist of light drilling only. G. U. to Use Full Strength. Little has about determined upon the line-up that will start against he South Bethlehem men. It pro} ably will consist of Waite and Me- Grath, ends; Mosko and Connaugh- awish and Murtaugh, center; Gormley, Hegarty and ks, and Metzger, This is the combination done the best work so far lltoppers. i hmen tilt with Bellefonte on Saturd: morning promis to be en- fertaining. The Georgetown cubs will tackle no mean foe, for Bellefonte, that comes from the town near which Penn | State is located, has not been beaten in two seasons. In that time it has taken the measure of such elevens the Pennsylvani and Penn State Areshmen and Dean Academy. Tickets for the big game with Le- high w to be placed on sale at Spalding’s agency tod produced the game against rred at the many Lehigh en tem v in that ha for the 1 The fres So impressive was George Washing- s nst Washingtot. v that it is unlike- tes will be troubled to ances, does not seem to strong even as the Chestertown team that suffered defeat here. George | Washington is in the midst of one of | its most successful seasons, having won four games, tied one and lost one, snd it appears to have power and Wrive enough to win hands down Sat- Maryland goes to Yale Saturday probably to take a sound trouncing. Since their first two games of the sea- son the Old Liners have failed to and very likely are due evere they took at New Haven when the Elis triumphed, 47 to 0, un- Jess the opposition should not tare to extend itself. Gallaudet, slated to oppose Bucknell at Lewisburg, seems to face a more dreary prospect than Maryland. Buck- nell is stronger this year than last. while Gallaudet is weaker, and in 1924 Bucknell beat the Kendall Greeners, 39 to 6. 40 PLAYS A PERIOD LIMIT IN GRID GAME By the Associated Pres: PROVIDENCE, R. Watches will be discarded and periods 1l be measured by the number of s to a period in a foot ball game by Brown November 3.— play to be played here Saturda; University and Boston University. Saturday’s game will be the first time the plan, long discussed, will have been used in an official intercol- legiate contest. Each of the four periods will be ended when 40 p by either or both sides have been effected. Watches will come into use only in timing intermis- sions and time out for accidents or other caus Harry R. Coffin, Harvard’s 94, and R. W. P. Brown, former Harvard coach and Brown strategist, claim for the play system that it will give a bet- ter balance to foot ball games. In timed periods, th the first team to score can block by legitimate plays, leaving the opponent with al- most no chance to score. They say that in 89 Harvard-Yale games the team scoring first won every game ex- cept that played in 1916. Members of the foot ball rules com- mittee and leading Fastern coaches ol B. KELLER. EORGETOWN and George Was son of the college foot ball teams of the Washington area, will their wares on local fields Saturday, while other varsity and’ vicinity are contesting on foreign gridirons. Lehigh will be Georgetown's opponent in Clark Griffith Stadium. Central High School Stadium George Was ach engagement will get under way at 2:30 Washington-Temple meeting will be merely a game in | the ordinary run of the Hatchetites' schedule, but the battle between the | : the high light of a colorful program ar- | “homecoming day,” something new for gton’s oldest educational institution. | high school cadet colonel SPORTS." hington, most successful this sea- At ington will be opposed to THOMPSON TO UMPIRE IN CONTEST ON COAST EMMITSBURG, (P).—For the first time in the history of Western foot ball an Eastern official will be brought to the coast to umplre the annual battle between the | elevens of Leland Stanford and South- | ern California universities at Palo | Alto, November 21. | Official notification of the honor ha been received by Michael J. Thomp- son, known as the dean of Eastern officials, and at present a member of the faculty of Mount St. Mary's Col lege here. ‘Thompson, former Geol town man, who h: erved as an official in major college gridiron conflicts for almost 30 vears, will leave for California N vember 14 and return immediately after the game in order to referee the | Pittsburgh-Penn State game at Pitts. burgh on Thanksgiving day. ! Md.; November 3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BELIEVEIT OR NOT. Pat. Office) A BASS JUMPED FROM THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND CAUGHT A BIRD CLIFFORD K. BERRYMAN (washmgmn Star)| HAS DRAWN A | CARTOON EVERY DAY SINCE 1597, — 28 yeaRrs' JOHN LEVI (Hoskel Tnslilute) THREW A FORWARD| PASS 83 YARDS S e W —By RIPLEY of Gincinnat — HAS LISTENED (N ONTHE RADIO EVERY DAY BUT ONE FOR TRE ~AST 2 YEARS LAZERRE of SaltLake -Beyic Coast Lesgue T 60 HOME RUNS —— 1925 C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 SPOR TS ROBBIE IS HUSTLING T0 REVAMP DODGERS NEW YORK, November 3 (#). Unele Wilbert Robinson, big chief of the Brooklyn Nationals, is leaving no bush uncombed in his efforts to gather together a winning combination for the 1 base ball campaign. The Dodgers finished dismally for the 1924 pennant, and is busy revamping his forces. reserve list of players for Xt year, just made publi veals a substantial numbe Robinson and Jess Barnes to Brooklyn in ex- change for Zack Jimmy John- ston and Ed addition, Rob- bie has an imposing of new- comers from minor le elds. Seventeen on the reserve list are pitcher: s from which Brooklyn hopes to obtain greater strength in the box than ex- an of tac isted this year. Two of the most promising " candidates are George Boehler and Douglas McSweeney, both | obtained from the Pacific oast | League and both having had major- | () league experience. Boehle; Oakland, and McSweeney, with the | champion San Francisco Seals, we among the best on the coast this past | season. Hollingsworth, 1 Portland, Oreg.; B Streecki likely twirling prospects. Aside from Koglbeck recruit from I the other new men are 1 candidates, includ ing Herman from Seattle, recalled from Springfield, tridge, re ed from nn., and Corgan, purch: Wichita, Kans. a catching ed from is wh CUE TOURNEY CONTINUES. ; Bartelmes and Flategual ed for ton: trict serie tral I sons, ne re match- | ht's encounter in the Dis- | billiard championship ed at the C nd Cen- Richmond def 100 to 88. be: R. fin Itimore in the 10-round bout la THREE SCHOLASTIC RIFLE TEAMS START PRACTICE R banner season, and already hav practice on the indoor ranges. Business probably will not be represented in the sport thi the makeshift gallery used last year has been dist ern little can be done until the new range has been completed other alterations and additions being The Tech squad, numberin 100 members, has been gran use of the National Guard Armory at | Fifth and L streets, where practice is held three times each week under the | direction of Coach Benner and Capt. | Willlam Tillson. | orty marksmen are out to make | the Eastern team, which will be cap- | tained by Lew Hayes. E. D. Andrus, and a mem: | r of the District National Guard! ifle team. is manager of the Eas harpshooters. Central’s team will soon start point ing for the opening telegraphic match of the son with King George's e of South eduled for early in uary A" squad of 100 is out for the Cen- tral team. Leon Kasehagen has been | named captain and Hale Sehorn man- | ager. IFLE clubs at Central, Tech and Eastern are los ¢ organized their squads and started antled, wh , along with made to the building J Wet grounds at Central Stadium were expected to prove a handicap to backs in the ga with foot ball eleven this aft- George Rob triple threat of the Blue and White team, has shown himself to be a formidable opponent a field, but he may be slowed up considerably 1 muddy idiron such as was left iay’s raln. The game is the s clash for each team Central's the ernoon. Busin man on a Gridders of Woodward to tackle the Central Lightwe tomorrow in Central Stadiu Woodward eleven a return game with the team at Episcopal High, following Fri will Friends. 135-pound and on the 'SUNDAY SCHOOL TOSSERS TO HAVE BUSY CAMPAIGN ALVARY M. E. CHURCH, a ch Basket Ball League and runne: C byterian five last season, will court again this vear. rom the circuit Calvary tossers will title. Inside Golf By Chester Hort on e In this discussion of the ten faults most common to golfers, begun last week, it should be understood that the golfer who has these faults of play, or any one of them to any marked degree, will lose rhythm | and timing. Thus| f— the first thing to | - | learn is that rhythm and tim- | ing are what pro- Ject the golf ball, and all effort to- ward progress should be directed to that end. The| easily-swung club | C with rhythm and timing will drive a ball farther than the swing with al¥ body lunge and an extreme of effort. The hard-hit ball is projected from the club swung with the maximum of speed attainable with control of the club plus rhythm of timing. These three always go together, that rule 1 with all learning golfers must be to learn to control the club at all times and give it time to swing rhythmi- cally so that timing will result. (Copyright. 1925.) e CONFESSION OF CROOKED RACE DECLARED MADE LOUISVILLE, Ky. November 3 (#P).—Racing stewards of the Ken- tucky Jockey Club were non-committal on the reported confession of Jockey Danny Mergler, who was suspended indefintiely by reason of a question- able ride on Bumpkin of the Fred- erick Johnson stable at Latonia three weeks ago. The Louisville Times said that he has made such a confession, which is sald to implicate several other per- sons. The Jockey Club refused to intimate what step, if any, will be taken. GERMAN WOMAN BREAKS WORLD SWIMMING MARK HAMBURG, Germany, November 3 (#).—Fraulein Kuenz established a new world breast-stroke record for women at 400 meters here, covering the distance in 7 minutes 9.6 seconds. The former record of 7 minutes 20 seconds_was_established by Miss Gil- are expected to watch Saturday’s ex- perimental game, in which no other foot.bail yules will be changed. bert of Bradford, England, in October, 1923, harter member of the Sunday School r-up to the champion Western Pres- place a strong combination on the As the Western Presbyterian team has withdrawn be considered the defenders of the Frishy, Scrivener, Broadbent, Kep- ler and Gottwals the mem- bers of the 1924 squad working out for the quint unfler the direction of Coach Johnny Bixler, former G ington mentor and Pen: Manager Paul O. Gottwals - ing games for the team and is de- sirous of hearing from the pilots of senfor and unlimited fives that may be looking for stiff competition. may be reached by phone at Adams 7358-W or by letter at 809 Hamilton opens the fifth season of ¢ School League with the urch team on Novembher 14. All league games will be played on the Central Y C. A. floor on nights, the first tilt of each ader starting at 8 o'clock. The league schedule November 1 5—Calvary M. Friends (‘hl!{"h,( & M. E. vs. C Union M. E. ds, Calvary Januars, vary M Peck " va Heights v rendon Baptist Friends vs. Columbia Heights, Calvary v Uniion M. E, Peck. Memorial vi. Emors 1 Baptist. y va. Friends. E.: 13 "~ Clarendon Baptist ve. ) ivary M. o Epighany. Emorg MCE. Ve, Friends; 2% TUnioh M. E. Vs Claréndon Baptist, Peck Memorial ve. Columbia Hetghts. 1924 NOTRE DAME TEAM MAY GATHER FOR GAME ATLANTA, Ga., November 3 (#).— The ¢ Horsemen” of Notre Dame ma; again at Miami, Fla., on New Ye if the plans of Tom Welsh of that place are carried out. He was here, conferring with Jim- mie Crowley and Don Miller as a part of his plan to round up the famous Hoosier team of last year, which, he says, will be matched with a picked team of former Princeton players. Crowley is coaching at the Univer- sity of Georgia, and Miller is drilling the freshmen at Georgia Tech. Harry Stuhldreher has charge of the. anova team at Philadelphia, and Elmer Layden, the fourth of the Horsemen, is coaching at Columbia College. . 1926_Emory M. Fricnds v Union M Epiphany. E. A ‘olumbla G. P. 0. NINE HONORED. George H. Carter, public printer, was the guest of honor at the banquet held last night at Harding Hall in honor of the Government Printing Office base ball team, winner of the Government League _championship and winner in the week day leagues series, forward to a | t West- | against | He | 1 \EPIPHANY COURTMEN OPEN PLAY THURSDAY sday ni | home floor at 1317 tional Athletic Club team of | town will oppose the champions The Epiphany team will pre up that ran up a winnir ight games honors in 120 out of 126 Geof copped the contests, It includes dock, Hay Pullman basketers of the Termi Y. M. C. A. League will be it Thursday night ington Termi squad include: Chick Kirchner, eman, M e Mills, McGann, Shield Theis and Schloss. Lefty i lwonho BE BEGUN . the squad is s of training at ror Club before the opening of hedule in Brooklyn on Sunday, November 1% George I was the first membe: report for duty. He has been playing up North for the past two weeks, great shape for the hard work nedy, 1 Saile; Stanley Chris complete the club Christian is the baby team. Although having just passed his twenty-second birthday, he_is an old- ster at professional basket” ball, hav- ing broken into the game with the Reading Bears of the old Eastern | League and later played with the Trenton Tigers of the Metropolitan loop and the Tri-Council five in Phila- delphia. roster. V.M. 1. ELEVEN AIMS TO TRIM TARHEELS LEXINGTC Faced by three games in a row, the V. M. are concentratin the clash with North Carolina. mond Saturday. The Tarheels have won all their conference battles to date, while the Flying Squadron has been successful in_only one out of three. However, V. M. I’s green line has deweloped remarkably in the last three weeks, and the veteran cadet backs are at the top of their form. Jim Smith, 250-pound tackle, the only V. M. I_casualty in da as the big boy hurt an ankle that had been injured previously. Trainer Quinlan is working on Smith and Ollie Gfroerer, V. M. L's star broken field runner, in the hope of having them ready to start against the Tarheels, but the odds are against either play- er's being able to pl. The cadet corps is enthusiastic over the Richmond trip, and the block of tickets being handled by the V. M. I. athletic association s dwindling rapid- ly. The squad and coaches will leave Lexington Friday morning in order to reach Richmond in time for a short workout. The cadet special train will leave Friday night. LOTUS CLUB GRIDDERS WILL BE GIVEN DINNER A dinner in honor of the team will be one feature of the Lotus Club out- ing Sunday when the foot ball eleven plays the Soldier team at Fort Wash- ington. The Lotus line-up will include Red- man, Panella, V. Pisapia, E. Pisapia, Bogorad, R. Turney, G. Turner, Sklar, Stein, Madison, Trice, Oliveri, L. Pisapia, Shanahan, Hall, Lavender, Umdorf and Weschler. RADIATORS, FENDERS MADE AND REPAIRED RN R ABIATORS oK T AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. TROUSER To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F impor at Rich- BY PALACE TOSSERS| and | of the | s game with Lynchburg College, | | | | HE “dark hors | Moorehead s climinated Cec thon, 6—4, 4—0, Miss Moorehe de 6—2. cham- s fig- | ast two | gy itle and as | biuer unt; squad, On | mentar both for the member of th she pl we a which position. nd hotly d rful forehand drive, which often nht her opponent off balance, but wed a weakness in her backhand and a tendency to s double vaults. However, she settled down in the ninth game, taking two straight the opener. : led her efforts in the second setto, and with her back to the wall, fought her way through, proving steadier than her opponent in pponent the defer 8 net with smas overhead volleys and deep s -line drives. Miss Taylor | seemed wearied by the long |in the previous sets, and was unable to cope with the speed of her op- ponent. : Miss Moore! d will meet the winner of the Walke “hickering match_for the title Thursday afternoon. Miss Walker will play Miss Chickering in the upper bracket semi-finals this aft- ernoon if the courts are in condition, and if not, tomorrow afternoon. The basket ball rally at Tech High School erday afternoon resulted the election of officers for the class teams and in the definite arrange- ment of a practice schedule. r-two girls were present, repre- the various class teams. Mrs Annie Trenis, athletic director, pre- 4 over the meeting. Marion Hunt, was elected general manager team officers elect- Seniors, Grace Margaret Hunt, Glenda Hough, Moomaw, manager. Tona Williams, captain; manager. Fresh- aptain; Lucinda shmen 2: Wi- Amelia Hoeke, Muirhead, manager captain; Sophomore Christine_Douglas. | men 1: Theo Levy, | Toffoli, manager. Kay, captain; ger. . The Freshmen and Sophomores will practice on_Monday afternoons at 0:30. The Juniors and Seniors will have the gym each Thursday at the same hour. Seniors who will try out for posi- tions on their team include Marion Hunt, Charlotte Turner, Grace Muir- head, Melen Petrie, Virginta Kaln- Margery Hurd, Bdna Mason, Virginia Crocker, Margaret Scott, Katheryn Potter, Fannybell Tuney and Dorothy Skinner. Junior aspirants are Marion Weed, Bertha Bitting, Glenda Hough, Jane Marshall, lhemina Gude, - Julia Fletcher, Grace Moomaw, Helen Dan- |iel, Alice Mayo, Catherine Ehrmen- traut, Agnes Fisher, Martha Williams and Antoinette Crowley. Sixteen sophomores turned out for their squad yesterday: Virginia Cook, Catherine English, Edna Blume, Mary Guill, Helen Ramisch, BEdna Ruth Carr, Elinor Webb, Louise Prescott, Tona’ Williams, Christine Douglas, Ma- rion E. White, Eva_Henderson, Mary Jeanne Jacobsen, Margaret O'Dono- ghue and Christine Douglas, The freshman team No. 1 had only three representatives at the rally, Elizabeth West and the two officer: The No. 2 squad was represented by Winola Kay, Mildred Myers, Amelia Hoeke, Glenna Crowder, Dorothy Lane, Katherine Nassmann, Helen Motter, Helen Gilbert and Virginia Sobotka. Business tossers held their first prac- tice yesterday, with 35 reporting to try out for the semester teams. No teams will be picked or officers elected at Business, however, until after the I first of the year. General practice will {be continued each Monday and Thurs- ST 7 Union House \ f TAILORS Makers of Fine $5 Clo"}les for Men 413 11th St. % filfllfllllllfllllululllllliIIIIlXiIIIiIIlIlIlIIIlIIIlIlIIIlIHIIIl E v |WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER as won her fifth lap in the race for the George Washington University net title and is headed for the home stretch, nced all favorites in her hali of the field. ly negotiated the last barrier to the title round when she ¢ Taylor, former runner-up, in a grueling three-set mara- d’s victory came as a | ¢ as she is playing for | Miss ¥ COn- | which h Miss Moorehead exhibited @ |headers will be played this afternoon | dvanced to the | Pc |in Phoebe | fe: b v afternoon under t ™ aunders, their c e direction of ach th of Those November blue ing vesterday, 1 hope of playing tt school league by shed in the dull g over Washington ad bluer of and > ele- ball ay mist Double- gam on some of the fields, provided the are in condition. On the Bloomingd: field Langdon will oppose Woodland i a scheduled game, and one of the postpord games will probably be add- ed as a double-h, - West and Park V tion A of the Columb sion; Smallwood-Bowen should oppose | Fairweather at Garfield; Force-Adams and Tenley are carded in the George- | PU town divi Len . Ketcl i on Virginia avenue; Blair-Hay Peabody at Plaza; Montgomery Wormley at Rose Park; Wilson vs. | O Street Vocational on the Howard court; and Lincoln vs. Garfield at Cardoza. o | pa Basket ball schedules will be pre. sented at the meeting of the Women'’s Council_tonight at 7:30, &t Marjorie Webster School, on ssachusetts avenue. Representa tives from all teams in the city league are requested to be present. The question of referees will also be | j; taken up. % The schedule for the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin League games to be rolled towight at the Colliseum alleys, starting at 8 o'clock, will bring the following teams together: Bethany vs. Climbers, Columbians vs. L C. C. Beeque: Hilltoppers, Delhis vs. Washington and Commercials D. of I Lorraine Gulli, whose 179 high score has never been equaled by any fair bowler in this vicinity, will be one of the contestants te: wl N Mount Vernon Church basket ball | 4! tossers will hold their first practice tonight in the girls' gymnasium of Central High School from 7:30 to 9 o'clock, according to an announcement made by their manager, Anne Evelyn Meyer. or ni Margaret Moore, manager of the Woodlothians, c: a practice of her team tonight at 9 o’clock in the Cen- tral gym. FI Princess Athletic Club team will have a workout tonight at 9 o'clock in the Wilson Normal School gym- nasium. Members are requested to re- port promptly. Bal N playi Chevy nual his ind October | hought afternoon —W. light bout at the Mutual W. B, Team Is Light HEAVIEST MAN IN LINE WEIGHS BUT 185 POUNDS Speedy Old Dominion Eleven Has Chance to Tie for Southern Conference Honors—Anxious to Defeat Washington and Lee. BY LAWRE EW YORK, November 3—Vir teams in the country. The 1g successful foot by ave nc the season may be in a position to share Southern th Tulane a Earl ) d he is a coach being ama. known to foot it sville t when he ca at « happy to alumni groups and order a pair of ends, say ckle, to be delivered f. 0. b. on the HEVY CHASE EVENT ST/RTS TOMORROW Chase Club will hold its - event beginning tos be the last club titl One 15-hole medal plaved euch tity urday, e hich det C. Ash tle holder championship. for the F. Oden H hich goes to the winner. Capt. H. R r of the rir Seniors’ ple competitior 1ann trophy of n April inford fir a selected Chase d t ition with Letts, of the finishe pl ed sco s of the W ished in s ores of 61 and B. § the eve P. C. Knox has re 1 round in the Norman tch. Opp round in the { will be H. S. Pope and B »pe won from F. H. Wi the second round, while ted Perry B. Hoover Newspaper golfers of their hurs( essio annual Fall tc over the course al Country Club. ' ment was postponed t e d ath of L. White F man vSpa W YORK. November 3 tional League club owner spiked the possibility end - Pittsbr S an, t isco the Pac ment for two minor league stars by the Pirates during serles. uncement has been made that every other club in the seni ut in claim for Moore wh or_ waivers were ask ident Barney Dre Moore had bee bee two world serie: be sent to the co: nt for Hal R: in part y —Roy of Halifax, e Montreal a foul in the nin ard_recently went Renaul wei 10 rounds with ac DUNBAR GRIDMEN TO PLAY. Dunbar High am is slate School's foot bal for action Thursday at American League Parl hen Huntington High of Newpor ews, Va., is to be encountered. STRIBLING SCORES K. 0. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. November 3 (/). L. (Young) Stribling, eavyweight, k er” Buck of Louis round la Pete Sturgls has ppose Joe Turner in the wres: heater Thu ght following the regular burl performance. AUTUMN, MEET! ond to 14th, including 5 P, _ PIMLICO November ADMISSION, RST RAC ) i_DAY ves Union Station . 12:30 P.M. 7 Royal Itimore. (Diner) Frequent on Penna. & A. electric line. pounds and-the backfield has no real heft. ) — e and Paul Waner. round last night. Georgia ille in the third been signed to NCE PERRY. rginia has one of the lightest college heaviest man in the line weighs 185 Yet the Cavaliers are st yet been beaten, and at the end of “onference honors ball and base ball fans, is the coach, han he has here clse. Th innot go to the graduate manager and a 200-pound, 10-seco = day colicge ope Any deserving pr school boy v to enter Vir the: has got to show that the $20 or $30 a jh.rrlxlh in the town is for services and not a mera | subte: iuse the boy e is earni rendered, uge devised bec needed for foot ba 1+ mont is happy s really war by keept e on the Kreuse famils iba 1 Lou Kre wor been cluster outcome of a collisic v Harris during the world ick home greatly ue in part | | |{ “HAIR-GROOM” the Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day ; “Hair-G r oom a dignif combing cream which costs only I |is | h well groomed ef- 1 social occasions unruly or shampooed combed all day “Hair-Groom” helps grow ) hair. t thic! At the Washington Recreation League meeting yesterday afternoon plans for a dance to be held early in December were discussed. The main object of the party will be to bring together the members of the 12 teams in the league prior to the opening of the official schedule, in order that the teams might become personally quainted with their opponent: spirit of friendly rivalry established throughout the league. Complete ar- rangements and a definite date for the dance will be announced later, OOy NN A Oy O © YOS A O HOSA Gy Ca - G 1337 14th St. L& HCCN ATy Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service NS an entirely new'idea in collars~different from yetseen~and bette anything you hav € T Main 5780 We know a man who steps out of his trousers at night, leaves them on the floor, and steps into them next morning. Treats his coat and vest much the same. Thus he wears his clothes to a frazzle and then buys more. He says he pays a lot of money for suits of the finest fabrics,, and can’t understand why they wear out so quickly! This man’s habit illus- trates our theory that such men ought to buy tough, durable fabrics to stand hard service; and a good salesman should steer his ~ustomer away from soft :urface fabrics suitable for! nore careful wearers. : This is meant chiefly as a reminder to our selling force. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS L]