Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1825. SPORTS. 31 %‘dy Georgetown Team to Meet Lehigh : Limiting of (rid Plays Radical Step ENTERTAINING CONTEST LIKELY HERE SATURDAY Hilltoppers Figured to Celebrate Homecoming Da; With Victory Over P Men Pointing for Hatchetite Battle. BY H. ons o de just oming by rectators the game n the field an d stack up well with The men who wear should form a com lumni of the uni feel ud. Inci me scheduled between bination versity dentall Aca while Gec Temple re z up a fine of Waslh dicates t dey well tehetites gait just of putting cisive defeat ge a week ago in zettinz far above they have plaved of Mary in_which The for- sa team and noth the latter is considered that Yale University for games 1 teams. 1cknell me etown onent no game e things week begin consider th George ving day. And, me between Cath- George ¢ 13 arousing a good than in any previ on Thanksy Incider 11 o Thanksgivi deal more ous vear First of the games between Yale Tlarvard and Princeton is to be played Saturd Flarvard being due to make ney down to Prince- has been taken off somewhat b the fact Holy Cross have trimmed the ( son. while avy bas tied Princeton, and Colgate has dafeated {t. However, the contest not be detracted from in this far interest as a came is concerned. In fact, no mat- what record of the teams 1gainst other elevens, games hetween Princeton and Harvard, between Harvard and Yale, between Prince- ton and Yale are games with all the trills that go with such a game. Yale is standing out this Fall as the strongest of the BIg Three and unless the unexpected happens will win both contests. It is doubtful if A man following foot ball today fig- ures elther Harvard or Princeton to e much of a chance against the At best, Princeton and 1 he considered to have Yet strange ball gan the fleld e rear his contest that Dartmouth an. will respect on s l.u;nll\ every- body W Harvard had u good chance against Princeton, but the Tiger actually wiped up the grid- | iron that day by a score of 34 to 0. One man who watched the game be- tween Pennsytvania and Ilinols last week had this to say of Red Grange: C Washington are the only about While Georgetown did not know such Washington | » man | ennsylvanians—C. 1 BYRD. local varsities ivities with its home-coming con- to cntertain a big group of alumni, spponents Temple University of Phil- clop som font ball hout the kind of a game a college «< an institution of cxcellent reputa- two touchdowns in a game that Saturday Ihie and Gray, was scheduled, that looks right now “An impression seems to be out that | Grange is a small man. Nothing is | farther from the truth. He is a big | fellow and an athlete as well. Grange | | probably weighs 180 pounds, and is| | a powerful, well developed man of | the type that one usually finds in the exceptional men und 160 pounds. Grange carries with his heft the adroitness and cleverness of the | smaller man combined with what | seemed to me to he an exceptional in- tellizence that amounted almost to an instinct, and a combination of these things make a man unbeatable, as| far as foot ball is concerned.’ Cralg Wilton, last year at Georgia | Tech. is about the hest man George | Washington has in its backfeld. He | is depended on to do most of the ball | | carrying and he usually makes good when called. Wilton is not only fast, | but welghs close to 180 pounds. “0' also has had good deal of gridiron experience. Without him in its back fleld the llatchetites would not be| near so strong offensively as they are. Yesterduy it was stated In this col umn that Avmy and Navy faced let downs this week, following their gumes of last week, when they lost to vyale and Michigan. This sloned a sally on the part of one {the writer's friends to this effect: | | Do you know that both West. | |ern Maryland and Davis and Elkins, | | which are to play Navy and Army | | have some of the best material in| foot ball? Western Maryland has sufficient men to make a real fight against anybody, while Davis and | | Elkins also has a fine lot of material | which barely lost to West Virginla. | You just watch how much of a let | down’ the Army and Navy have this week. Ther want to watch closel or they will he let down about they were a week ago." Al of which is well known to those that follow foot ball, but hav ing really splendid material and a fine foot ball team are different things en tirely. Western Maryland and Davis and Elkins have good squads, but that they have reached a point of de velopment that have the Navy and | Army is not likely. It is possible that | Davis and Elkins may beat the Army, | that Western Maryland may beat the Navy, but any eleven of the caliber | of the Army or Navy is much harder for a small team to beat on the Satur day following a defeat than on a Saturday following an overwhelming vietory. If Army had beaten Yale and Navy had won from Michigan, any strong small team would be con- | sldered to have a falr chance. Two of the strong teams of the West will meet Saturday when Mis. | sourf and Washington hook up. While | | 1t is not heard of so much in this sec. | | tion, Washington is due to bring from the Pacific Coast one of the strong- est clevens anywhere, according to well defined reports. = Missouri won trom Nebraska, which had previously beaten Iilinols. V. M. 1. SQUAD DRIVEN FOR CAROLINA CLASH LEXINGTON, 1 oaches Blandy ( Raf ¥ toc weather con November 3 1 and Bill dvantage of improved ns to put the V. AL I cquad throush long and therough workouts for the coming game with North Carolina at Richmond i U'p to Tuesday Alumni Field was a swvamp and the footing was teo un- certain for the amount of rough work that the c consldered necessary whip th rges into fighting rim nth o, siasm in : steadily I I.-Carolin: > determi acks to wi ) the snappy igher as the day a classic draws ition of the this game wholeheart the team goes els has of ihe the game tairly 1 particnlar appeal to Adron and its support- WILSON'S RUN IS 0. K., YALE PICTURES SHOW NEW HAVEN November 5 (P).—The m tures of the Yale. ay. shown | Iny, verify the Harry did not step out o riced down the run that tied the 1 period spectators and somé of the Yale plavers attempted to con- the that \Wilson had ctapped ove line, a footprint just ontside heing pointed out as evidence, HAWAIIAN IS .BELIEVED TO LEAD GRID SCORERS HONOLULT, November 5 (#).— The name of “Pump” Searle, » mem- ber of the University of Hawaii foot ¥all team, has been put forward as a c nt for individual gridiron sco! honors. It is the beliet 1 college players, States and pe e 18 touchdowns that Searle lends both in the United s possessfons. Fans here nd made a total of 110 points in six games this vear. The University of Hawaii has not been scored on_this season why NTE NT ‘should be on youv, cay #ow! ask us. Digiributed by . 8 JULLIEN Gudriar Biubber Saiés and Service e e o ¥ the corps of cadets | Wilson, | fact that he has scored | |HARVARD BOLSTERS | ITS AERIAL DEFENSE MBRIDGE, Mass., November 5 Harvard's foot ball drill vesterday was very much abbreviated, the first and cecond varsities returning from the field to the locker huilding bafora dark. There was no change in the line-up of the teams from Tuesday | afternoon, and Coach Fisher is still in doubt whether he will start Maher or | | Miller at halfback or Tripp or C.| | Bradford at guard. The squad ha busy this week bolstering up tha de- 1{.;1. es against forward passes, which Harvard belleves will be a very im- portant factor of the Tigers' attack on been particularly | Saturday. Rensselaer, Holy Cross and | tenders for the 130-pound basket ba!l | the opener. Dartmouth together have scored four | tonchdowns on passes, and the Han | over team twice landed the ball inside the ( mson rd lne by that | means, then to score. Accordingly | Harvard expects the Tigers will play | to this weakness. | Little has been seen of Harvard's | own overhead play this season. Coady | has not been used in forward passing |all year, and Zarakov has not shown | much of the prowess displayed prev- {iously for completing passes. In the | Dartmouth game the whole Hanover |team was ‘watching him, knowing that he was in the game to get loose (with a forward if possible. | 8 3 i1 | | | | | | { | i Abrand new idea in collargunmatched r styleiand comfort Trom theHouseq LEADING GRID FRAYS | ON SATURDAY'S CARD, LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown vs. Lehigh, American League Park. George \Washington vs. Temple, Central High School Stadium, 2: Maryland vs. Yale, at New Havei Gallaudet vs. Bucknell, at Lewisburg. EAST. Princeton vs. Harvard, at Princeton. Penn State vs. Notre Dame, at State College. yracuse yracuse. vs. Ohio Wesleyan, at Davis-Elkins, at West Western 30, vs. Cornell, at Hanover. llege vs. West Virginia, Maryland, at Boston at_Boston. o Williams, at Middle- vs. a Fayette vs. R ittsburgh vs. W ferson, at Pittsburg! Brown vs. Boston University, Providence. Columbix vs. New York University, at New York. Colgate vs. Providence College, at Hamilton. at MIDDLE WEST. Ohio State vs. Indiana, at Columbus. Minnesota vs. Butler, at Minne: apols. Chicago vs. s, at Urbana. Towa vs. Wisconsin, at Towa City. Purdue vs. Franklin, at La Fayette. Michigan vs. Northwestern, at Chicago. Towa State_vs. Grinnell, at Ames Drake vs. Nebraska, at Des Moines. Oklahoma vs. Kansas, at Norman. arquette vs. Kansas Aggles, at Milwaukee. St. Louls vs. Detrolt, at Detroit. Washington vs. Missourl, at St. Louls. Dayton Haskell Indians, at Dayten. vs SOUTH. Alabama Kentucky, at Birm- inghan Aubu VS, Clemson vs. Flo Vanderbilt vs. hville. Louisiana State vs. Rice Institute, at_Baton Rouge. V. P. I. vs. North Carolina State, at Blm‘lubllri. V. M. I vs. North Carolina, at Richmond. Tulane vs. Louisiana Tech, at New Orleans. Center vs. Tennessee, at Danville. Washington and Lee vs. Virginia, at Lexington. FAR WEST. Washington vs. Stanford, at Seattle. California vs. Washington State, at Berkeley. Idaho vs. Montana, at Moscow. Oregon_vs. Williamette, at Eugene. Net Mexico vs. Arizona, at Albu- querque. Whitman vs. Walla. Utah vs. Denver, at Salt Lake City. Colorado Mines vs. Montana State, at Denver. Colorado vs. Colorado College, at Boulder. vs. orgi: idy , at Columbus. t Clemson. eorgia Tech, at Gonzaga, at Walla SEVEN NEW PLAYERS ' ON NAVY FIRST TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Ma., Determined--10 devel and punch in the Naval Academy team, Coach Owsley gave the varsity another hard scrimmage agains Squad B yesterday. However, on four of those who started agains: Michigan were in their places, seven new players being tried out. Shapley, at fullback, was the only regular in the backfleld, his mates being Hannagan, Caldwell and Rans- ford—three light but fast and stocky backs. Upon the whole the attack showed some improvement, Shapley making one touchdown on a forward pass from Hannagan. November 5 op more speed | " An unexpected move was the trans- | fer of Hoerner from center to left end. Osburn is now in shape to re eume his place in the middie of the line. Hoerner. who has heen substi tuting for him, did well in the new place. as he is very fast for a biz fellow His tackling in the center position was so good that It {s helleved that he will develop into an excellent end. Wickhorst, left tackle, and Taylor. who has been dolag finely at end were casualties during the rlosing part of the scrimmage yvesterday and are not likely to start against West ern Maryland. PEERLESS A. C. TOSSERS NAME DOZIER CAPTAIN Peerless Athletic Club Seniors, con- litle, have named Wallace Dozier cap- tain of their team. W. T. Verts has 1 chosen manager, Edgar Langy ssistant manager and Al Baker mes with the Peerless five may ranged through Manager Vert: at Lincoln 1130. The next meeting of the.elub will be held on Monday night. GEO.PIDE § COINC.JROYNY WOMEN 1 S is kept evenly balanced by the Practice in both games is being of Miss Edith Molesworth, athletic expected to begin before Christmas. The intermediates proved their | skill at their chosen sport Tuesday |afternoon when they held the high | school team to a 1-to-1 tie in an | exciting game played on the fleld | the school's puntry club, Con- sidering the fact that the interme- diate team was outweighed many | pounds ana “out hed” § or 19 | inches per capita (or should we say per arm?) by their older oppo- nents, their showing was more than creditable. Neither team was the first half of the game. Barly in the second perlod Ruth Rogers scored a goal for the high school squad. Both sides fought desperately from that point. Less than a minute before the final whistle was blown Frances Stabler kicked a goal tying up the score. In the few remaining seconds the senior team made a tremendous effort to score, but was repulsed by their opponents’ strong | defense. Marianna Thomas cap- tained the high school team. Mar garet Lee led the intermediates. Jle to score n | Basket ball is practiced each Tues. | | day afternoon at the Country Club. | The interclass schedule will be fol- | |lowed by the selection of the varsity squad, which will open a schedule [with outside teams after the first of | January. Last year this inter | scholastic series included games with | Gunston Hall, Eastman’s, Baltimore ends and Mount Vernon Semi- y. The Friends School girls' athletic | council recently was organized and | officers and representatives elected. | Marianna Thomas is president, Mar. | tha Harris vice president, and FPaul- ine Schaub, secretary-treasurer. Cluss representatives are: Polyann | Colver, senior; Margaret FcKles, jun- | 101; (suphomore not yet chosen); Jane Reed Anderson, freshman; Alice Hyde, | fourth intermediate; Catherine Reed, | third intermediate; Martha Louise | Little, second intermediate, and Mar- | garet Lee, first Intermediate. Frances Walker, ranking George Washington raqueter and holder of two legs on the challenge cup, reach- |ed the final round in the annual Fall |tournament yesterday, when she de- | feated Elizabeth Chickering, sceded No. 3, in a threeset match, 4—6,| 6—1, 6—3 | Miss Chickering hopped off to a long lead in the first set, having the champion before she got her scond win Miss Walker took the eighth and ninth games, but was un able to make It three straight to ti up the set. Miss Chickering won her own gervice and the decision at 6-—4 In the second set, the champion whirled through, dropping only one game, but in the third she found her |hands full once more. Miss Chicker- ing opened with a 2—1 lead. Miss| | Walker ran off two straight and her | opponent promptly tied it up at 3—3 | "The next two the champton took in short order, and after a lengthy | struggle in the ninth, which went to deuce six times, she came through with the victory. Miss Walker Moorehead for will meet Phoebe the title next Thurs November 12, at 3 o'clock on| Monum, Park courts. Miss head upset the dope in the semi- | by eliminating Cecyle Taylor, ded No and runner-up in last | vear's event The George Washington Fencing | Club is growing in size and prom- | inence this year, and doubtless will be included among the major sports of the university in the near future. Twenty-one girls are included in the membership, with Ruth Jackson, man- ager, and Florence L. Merriam, as- nt manager. | he club plans to give a demon stration of its skill at the annual tic exhibition at the university ary. Both the French and & of fencing will be demon Pietro Lanzilli, their instruc ling the fair fencers in the he foils with either right er ieft arm as well as in the use of the saber. E. V. Brown fourth straight tossers added the victory to_their un broken record in the Elementary School Basket Ball League vesterday when they defeated the sextet from | | John Eaton. 34 to 8, on the Happy | Hollow Court. As the score would in- | | dicate, the winners were stronger | | than their opponents in every position. Jack Whiting refereed. | Daisy Robsion refereed a double- | header at Rosedale yesterday. Kings- man defeated Kenilworth, 20 to 10, in | Blanche Lower and Mit dred McCoy, forwards for Kingsman, divided the honors in goal throwing lelen Streeks of Blow School ac- | counted for all 16 points scored by her team in its game with Wheatiey from which it won a 16-to-4 victory in the second game of Rosedale's double- header. Violet Frazier and Helen Freeman proved such a strong combi¢ BY CORINNE FRAZIER- OCCER and basket ball are close rivals for first place in the favor of Friends' School's youthful sportswomen. and the high school girls’ preference for basket ball. alrcady begun their series of class games. | lumbia Federation B. Y. P. U. Basket | |4 | or not they expect to have a team in ‘REGU | elevens had { up N SPORT The scale of popularity intermediates’ preference for soccer conducted daily under the direction dixector. Soccer enthusiasts have Basket ball class games are | nation in the guard position that the Wheatley forwards frequently were unable to score after their teammates | had succeeded in passing the ball to | them. | L | Curtls-Hyde triumphed over Cor- coran in the Georgetown division, b; @ seore of 18 to 9. Margaret Gossage | starred for the winners in guard posi- tion. Sadie Kiatti made 12 of the 18 points collected by her team. Smallwood-Bowen won an to-2 de- cision over Fairbrother in the Garfield division, Loretta Krouse shooting all four goals for the winning team. Evelyn Howard was referee. In the dodge ball league on the Rosedale playground two games were played yesterday, Blow third grade de- feating Plerce third, 14 to 11, and Webb fifth nosing out Plerce fifth, 10 to 9, in a thrilling battle for points, which carried several seconds over- time before a decision was reached. Miunie Travis, manager of the Co-| Ball League, has called a meeting of | managers and captains of her team o'clock Sunday afternoon, at he; home, 545 Buchanan street northwest Miss Travis urges that each union in the federation have their represent ative present at this meeting whether the league this season. Represen atives from Bethany, Second, West Washington, First, Petworth, Imman- uel, Temple, Centennial and Fifth are especially requested to attend. | vesterday of bounds, West winning with a par 4. | | with NEWSPAPER (30LFERS IN TOURNIZY TODAY Sixty-eight newspa per golfers tried their skill and temper today against the long and hard \eplt course of the Congressional Cousfry Club, in the annual Fall tournar pent and counting affair of the Wash [ngton Newspaper Golf Club. The tovfnament was post- poned from last Tuesday, and every newspaper player of note about the city was entered ih the event. The entrants ‘were divided into fights of eight each, with two prizes offered for each Aight. M. R. West a nd Roger Coombs are the finallsts in Washington Golf and Country Club - champloniship. West reached the final round | through ‘a vict pry over Dr. J. T. Mc- Clenahan, whia was defeated on the nineteenth ho . McClenahan most of the “yay through the match He came to the eighteenth hole 1 |j down, and W bn with n par 4. | extra hole hpe sliced his tee shot out | Several lons; putts by West featured | the match. Coombs by defeating C. H.'Doing, Jr., several days ago. The final round will be played eittrer tomorrow or Saturday. R. A. Lofftus, youthful star of Chevy Chase Club, went into a two-stroke | lead n the first round of the 72-hole | medal p' by competition for the Chevy Chase (ub championship yesterday With a score of 80 for the first round, | Loftus led the 82 of C. A. Fuller, the | defending champion, by two shots The se rond round s under way today the third and fourth rounds| schedyled for tomorrow and Saturday Samu sl Dalzell was third with 87. Weilter Johnson, the Washington | pitcljer, who is still regarded as one of the freatest slabbists in the game, wili be in line for congratulations on No- verriber 6, the ocs his thirty-eighth birthda AMATEUR STARS FINDING PRO LURE IS ATTRACTIVE By the Associated Press NF,\\' YORK, November sist than ever before among 5.—Tlse modern era of high-pressure athletics are becoming harder to re- lures of professionalism in the the amateur talent. Opportunities are widening for the amateur stars to capitalize their prowess and many are promptly seizing them. players now wez American foot b pressive Many of this Fall's stars probably] ! will be offered lucrative professional | berths when they close their coflege | cageers, with Red Grange likely to be | thé most sought after of all The attractions of lism have cut heavily into the ranks of woman swimming stars. The leading mermaids of America’'s last two Olvm pic teams now have forsaken amateur ranks with the decision of Afleen Rig«/ gin and Gertrude Ederle this week | LAR ELI ELEVEN | TO MEET MARYLAN I. NEW HAVEN. Conn, Novembar le scrimmaged yesterday, Hemd Tad Jones driving the regu- lars against the scrubs for 30 1nin- in the only actual foot ball scheduled for the week. Two tofich- downs resultexd Nominal injuries took the . vet- rans Dan Allen, fullback, and Guy Richards, guard, out of the Mnme-up, but_they will be ready for the; Mary- land game Saturday, Trainer Geerge Connors sald. Richards lhurt his shoulder slightly. Dick Wortham re- placed him. Allen's injury was a slight reopeming of a wound on his hand, which was hurt three weeks ago. Jerry Wadeworth, som of the | United States Senator, replaced Allen | and took the ball across the goal line for the second soore. During the first | half of the scrémmage the varsity was on the defeneive. but the scrubs were unable to seore. One of their fumbles in midfield was seized by | Stanley Gill. who eluded the scrub secondary wefensive line and dodged | to_their goal for the rst tally. Both first and seeond varsity a dummy and a signal practice drill which will be con- tinued today and ‘tomorrew. No line- | changeés are planned and the | coaches expert to start the Marvland game with the first eleven and give the second and third a chance against the Southerners before the game closes. — Merchant Tailors 33 Years Coach At the Sign of the Moon Open Daily Till 6 P.M. Saturday, 8 P.M. Established 1883 Entire Stock Big Reductions —The Greatest Values —We Have Ever Offered Suit or Overcoat Made fof You #22.50 Regular -$35 Values $27.50 Regular $40 Values ¥35.00 Regular $50 Values Full Dress Suits I:nd'mk $45 Mertz & Mertz Co. ITTLTARLLLERARRARANY 1 906 F Street | hockey ranks are being hard hit Tk al list of former all aring profess moleskins is im to occupy posts as inst da. The: of Eth ht 1ctors in Flort t Bleib'rey and Helen Wa reflects similar here Bot altho 5 not_so m time amatenr 1 proached with profess he intends to remain a sim. Bill Tilden was linked with rumors o? a professional career at the time of controversy with the United s Lawn Tennis Association. when player-writer question was at its height, and which ended witn the | establishment of his right to continue writing without jeopardizing his ama. teur standing No amateur athlete in history prob Iy has withstood more pressure | 1 turn professional than Pnavo N mi. He wus offered approximately | @ quarter of million dollars to for szke his amateur career. | Hockey, basket ball, boxing and wrest ling are other sports in which the drift of amateur stars from colleges or clubs to professional ranks has beer conspicuous. Just now, amateur cause of the attractive offers by pro-| dmes, the | fessional teams. Cther Manuel Sizes Perfecto 10c President Imperi Panatella 10c 2 for 25¢ quarter. On the | the test. which promises to be the most thril- | ling game played in season Washington | constderable practice in tackling and | same front that lined up against the Old Liners quarterback through two games, but | | Arnold and Bill Dietrick | are Meade. | bac NEW IDEA IS UNLIKELY TO REVOLUTIONIZE GAME Method to Be Tried Out by Brown and Boston U. on Saturday Will Not Prevent Stalling, One of Aims of Its Originator. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 5—Brown and Boston University in their game at Providence on Saturday may begin the revolutionizing of foot ball by discarding the watch and allowing 40 plays to each And again they may not. Harry R. Coffin of Harvard, '94, who originated this idea, tried to N as \|p‘?hil\'c the foot bail rules committee adopt it in 1920, but failed in his mis- | sion. Saturday will be the first time it has been tried out € n an official ntercollegiate foot ball game. And important foot ball men will witness The main idea of the scheme is to check stalling by a team that har pens to lead in a game. The watch will be used only to time t reached the final | Petween periods and between the two halves VIRGINIA STUDENTS One may wo more t nde Ordinarily in a h WILL SEE BIG GAME 7.+ will rur | quarter. e | Bur m depress from deliles fleld, for ex fact. there can he u ra in the number of pix ward pass p - forth, cause For instance. in th A special train will leave Charlottes- | Rame of 1914, when both tes ville at §:15 Saturday morning, and|shooting plays rapidiv a will go to Lexington by way of Lynch- | the record t o burg, picking up another crowd in the | period, was established Hill City. Returning, the train will| If under the Coffin sye: leave Lexington at 6 o'clock. This| wishes to stall, i* will accommodate all who do not|exhausting the ailo m make the trip in automobiles. | ing plays. Th Virginia's defeat of V. M. I. and|having the center pass the b and Lee's victory over| quarterback and have him L V. P. L. put these two rivals in a posi ball on the spot for a down tion to fight the batle fgr any State- | the one big defect in 1 wide recognition cut between them.|tem that may interest of And aside from any honors ers Saturd: fall to the winner the two elevens are| Looking b of such strength that a battle between | interesting them will be worth going fz the plays in two q Charlie Fenwick, Virgin | by the Har coach, is working his forwards 1913, when Michigan time in his effort to get them ready |in the first q-ar:er to stop the attacks of the hard-charg- | Michigan did most of the rushis ing Generals. He has given his men|used a shif' whi down, while Ha | pun ‘and | rushing ot total plays All in all radieal that deey tnvol more than one game should be plied to it before any effort at act by the rules committee {s taken. (Covsricht. 1928.) e presen 00t ba of out CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Novem- ber 5.—Virginta's students will go to Lexington in a body Saturday to sup port the Orange and Blue team in the contest with Washington and Lee. the State this d did not blocking this week as well as si w ?'h hfl";" arfll in formations with the backs. As the result of his excellent play zainst Maryiand Bic Cardwell win the chance to start in as a instead of Wat Tvler. Cardwell over © feet. welghs 185, and. in addi tion, i8 an excellent punter. He blocked the attempted punt of Capt Supplee of Marviand and paved the | way to a Virginia victory. ! Aside from this_change Virginia will probably face W. and L. with the WILBERFORCE GRIDDERS HERE TO PLAY HOWARD Twenty-five members of the Wil berforce University foot ball squad arrived here this morning for their gams with Howard University tomor- row afternoon at American Leagua Park. The clash is listed for 2:3¢ Behind the line it looks as though Capt. Diffey will be able to replace Hushion. who has acted as | the other backfield positions are not fixed yet | 1f Virginia is able to hold back the | Washington and Lee attack §t will be | DI ue largely to the able and faithful © 0K work of the scrubs coached by Benny | , L€ Wilberforce Bulld: oy Benny | classed every team with been matched this ished celeb: ve out i neas fodils have been hattered and torn in Dave - W throwing themselves against the Dave fu varsity, but they have been playing|Yic'ory o¥ with a splendid spirit all Fall ard also s ur Among those on the scrub squad! — Penick and Goodwyn, | ends: Hankins. Wiley and’ Pughie. | li(UUSERS tackles; McCormick and McGee, | To Match Your Odd Ceats euards; Peard and_Benckenstein, cen. ASEMAN'S, 7th & F Bethel and Pinkerton, quarter- and Gammon. Smith, Giera, Levy, Hardeen and Wilson, running backs. 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