Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 74

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 8, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. 2 Princeton Swamps Harvard, 36 to 0: Yale Beats Maryland, 43-14, A fter Slow Start CRIMSON TEAM HELPLESS RENROCS WIN, 1413, NOTRE DAME-PENN STATE HINEANDJEFFERSON BULLDOG REGULARS TURN BEFORE VERSATILE TIGERS OVERSWANEEPREPS JN SCORELESS MUD FRAY SOCCERISTS TO PLAY TIDE AFTER FIRST HALF % s Although outweighed nearly 30 pounds to the man, the Renroc elaven earned a 14-t0-13 decision over the o Hine and Jefferson soccer téams | By the Associated Tress will battle fomorrow at Columbia | 3 : 5 g : 5 | Field to break the first-place tie ex Swanee DPreps yesterdey on a muddy | > COLLE Pa.. November 7.—Penn State and Notre Dame, | juring in the junior high school cham fle“(fl- e ! ¥ e playing in a fie'd of mud and with rain pouring dowp, fought each | plt}n;{hl]» .-m-{::. R ke Superior and rus s ] : Jefforson ha N 'y : | i AL other to a scoreless tie here today before 23000 persons. Bk dpr gl 5 | cided the fseue. MIIAF and Cross star- encounters, while Hine has taken the Only twice throughout the battle was a score of any sort in sight, ,Today the Renrocs tackle the Seat | once when Enright of the Indianans attempted a placement goal from ;1‘03_?0"‘ eleven on the iatter's """"H»:el _’U»)'x:rfl hur‘w:\ixl‘h was wide ‘;r the posts l;_\' 2 feet, lnd“z-,gaiu when | i lelzig of State failed to grasp a slippery pass from center, Weston's at- | Line-up and Summary. | tempt dribbled into his own line and went to his opponents. 1 wodiroe (14). | Dositiond. 8wanss ¢ Diviog and sliding, the combatants LJATL taekie. [l fought gamely against terrific odds e euard. mith | after the first period. At the start of B | the wame Knute Tockne's eleven pro- Winslow ' Brilliant Air Attack and Riddling Group Assault Gives Old Nassau fts Greatest Triumph in Leading at End of Second Period, 14 10 10, O1d ’ Liners Begin to Wilt After Arrival of First String Elis and Subs Fail to Stop Them. ring for the winners, i honors in. two starts. Jefferron’s latest victory was scored over Mac- | fariand by the count of 1 to 0. Hine recently defeated Powell, 3 fo 0. Langley and Macfarland fought to a te in their first game, but are| hoping to stage a play-off at an ea date. “hirty-six Years Over Cantabridgians. B P the Asso RINCE ball TON, N. J., November 7.-A bruised, bewildered Harvard foot am. recling under revérses by Holy Cross and Dartmouth, as tumbled to its w@rst deféat by a Princeton eleven sincé T'he score was 360 to 0. pless before a shower of brilliantly timed forward passes which riddling ground assauit, the Crimson host five times was ack across its own goal liné for touchdowns before the mighty Right haifhack. versatile and reléntless Tiger. A field goal and three points Fulack il an. contributed by the unerring toe of Jake Slagle. amassed S & 6 % BTiawards final score which ra id i the Harvard- | Sumiions Réneacefaris for Tuo [ State total of 41 pied up against the Crimson 35 | £ NeAlwgs for, Fropter, nuvghl e Hesly, | polr Capt. Gray of P'enn State opposed Winvow Touchijowns -fienracs, Johnsion pt. G Swahee, s (2 Piinte ater “Red” Bdwards of Notre Dame in down—Ray e MeMintan the duel of toes and the oné matched the other. hooting the unwieldy ball for from 40 to 60 vards For a time there were run hacks of a few vards hut s0on the field had become <o siip pers that receivers could not start Ko it went for two periods, alihough A forward from Fdwards to| Hearndon gained 20 vards, Wilson gave Notre Dame an advantage in | e the second which it eventually yield. Gray ed through a kick over the goai line | Jotse nsting: by Edwards, Weston Hearndon Icthiz the second half back te his 46-vard line and Enright and Flannagan added a first down, but thit wak the end of the effort. A lonz punt Jdwards was downed on State’ line, from which point Gray one of his poorest kicks—only EW HAVEN Mar here today and for three periods fought Yale a great b Conn., November 7.-Universit TIYag | e “Clagpole b ow vards. Edwards and Flannagan dove throngh to the I5-vard mark, but Bd wanrds logt 15 when Weston got him from behind. TAKE PRACTICE RACE placement goal. Aftér thrée plays in | of the Old Liners iell bali hreak COLLEGE the fourth period Weston tried a Kiek ! from the 32.xard line and this also | failed. ol ‘ow forward prsses were attemned | : y iR 0id Linees frel r > . Y PARK. MA. Novembher Southerner wo first in succe by B e e e & amen | T—University of : Mateiind's vard Tinc, hut Yale held Maryland A D S A "0 | ogtintry team nosed ont George Wash- | corner of the field, Yale ht feton In & practics tun pver a muddy | fumbled and Marstand recovered | course by the score of 27 tn 28. | for 3 vards, Linkons went 4 more. Willett, George Washington's cap. ball wa< on the 4-vard mark where | by e grounded when receivers slipped in attempting catchés, Notre Dame had tain, was the firat to finish the grind of 5810 miles. His tfme for the dis BUCKNELL CRUSHES 7",/ GALLAUDET, 56 T0 0 | /0,1 the advantage in what little roshing was done, lnet hoth lines braced when danger threatened and compelled punt e tanee was 31 minutes 15 seconds. Newman of Maryland took sécond honors. and Shipley, another Hatche tite. placed third. Others_to finish wore Gadd, T'a fruska, Remsherg and Bowman. Old initial score. Yale Linere, who took fourtl, sixth.sevenih ried the hall 1o the one-foc 7d eighth places. and Domligan could get it = derson and Bishy of George However, Supplee's punt « | ingten. and went ontside the 1%:va Maryland's next race will be with mark. This time Yale was not the Naval Academy next Saturday denied and the ball was | over the Annapolis 6-mile course. by Stone. Wadsworth A team also will take part in the goal for the extra point. Southern intercollegiates late in the eqiaryland kicked was halted on the line when Thomas ward pass. Marviand got off anarher bad punt and Yale ¢ te wav ha month. to the Maryland 20.vard line he Old Liners hel N in the fourth wilted and the Blue ran up the score to 43 1c today started only three of its first-string players an eleven just about five minutes to score the fir when the the remainder of touchdo and Southern eleven was on od way to the Yale regulars dashed on the ficld Goliaths coming to the rescue of others who had met a D Maryland kicked off and when the hoot went onl ntér .. e Tene el " ’|: : :nahh orace | dluced a powerful offensive. th nd - Hearndon. Flanoagan and Enright d © du tterwond = ed a B o - SHAEITR! | battering their way down the field for G *ll | 10 yards on three plays only to en NeMillan | counter o solid sét of Penn State for ned the b1l and from that hecame a question of Kick 1 on the and the first < only downs and hre punted ball out Then tesley nkons took for put s cross. over toueh ; and on t af 20000 saw the one-sided battle in Palmer Stadium. é<hibition of | nan 6neé more carted the hall acrose | ard detense in the fand Slaglé contributed thé extra | - OVER THE V. P. |. TEAM The Tiebr zoal | As Harvard 24-point Princeton 18ad. it | ANNAPOLIS, Md., November vief broke th third period angh AP the parade Tenny drop kicked On the kick-off by Marviand fivs which Linaaip and Summary. Notre Dagme e _Balana Marelh Deainger i e StiMangion flace ars | g : FHearngon R ¥anent | “arthy _(German- L. Grfth (Ohio J_ B, Dougherty R. C, Huston periods—15 | Positions til forced Left Left Left anter Rizht guaid tackin affen ed. pass hie 4 vemar which the ahle plece forwara in power v an the tackin aard Heaves Bewilder downs. Harvard. | rried Gray's kick-off in | issued a8 Erich, (Michigan minutes Maryland 30var intercepted a fr i e A punted ¢ at Wadsworth’s Toe Scored [ ANl team eaptains and howlers in the place 5 . District lLeague are requested to make nate of this important change Temple ran up zomd scores against Stanford | er Company but the lattby emerged with the oadd game of the getting two victories hy means of games of 541 and ARS. For the papermakers, Percy Filet was high with incinding a game of while MeThilomy got one less tot having games of 115, 116 and 125, Carroll Daly and Ralph Prevost were hes for Temple with 52 and 3 | raspactively Petworth sprang the big surprise of the week by taking thres from | int Pleasants, adding insult to in v by capturing the =econd, 591 to ks In that game Chick Heltman for Petworth finished with three 19-pin spares, while Glenn Wolstenholine was busy compiling a game of 151 with counts of 20, 20, 18 and 19 in the last four frames to no avail. Har- gett, for the winners, registered the best set of the week, a mark of 371 his high game beinz 140 The most interesting match for the week as that between Convention % g . Hall and Terminal Ice Company. the High ta - latter counting five more in total pins High team eameZa Foserte but losing the odd game of the set b i b individus The oniy victory of the icemen was the BY CORINNE FRAZIER. L achieved, 610 580, Incidentally ASTMAN SCHOOL nes vetirn was the lons althonuzh frequently. 6 of a At Yale conld Aropped the start of not g the second 1 Jin 7 Wade $0.vard line cement zoa the ckle the close then k Iong kel hree in the! pain e had Dasses on an into Slagle drop-kicked Tine and van 5% S.vard Harvard's ended e to a putt Kiek-off ed Dark other Han a field & then ead and Fitory i set Maryland the field from 3 8 vards at a clip. Tt got the ball Yale 30-vard mark and here einforcements hegan to rush Joss, Sturhahn and Ren into the line, and Kline, No Allen and Bunnell into the ba On the first play. though, ya penalized 15 yards, and it took the Old Liners less than a mint put the ball arross, Linkous taking it over and Tenney kicki point after touchdown. The game was getting hectic taking on all the aspects of the battle. Yale's first string outfit got only one first down in the quarter, while Marviand apparent: gained as ea v against Kline and company as it had against the te: that started. The first half endr Maryland 14, Yale 10, ! K pe-up and Summary. received Positions. Rir L Fositio Teft ot from the zfvard by star minutes Crimson won and R the Hultick the Fapmineott the line \ Prinestan (30 Morer Gates. D: vards Barl for his Elue NORTH WASHINGTON (HUR : 3 3 X L 3 ton hle field evial tos The Princeton could in, but openin the second pierced the Cambridge second touchdown and | Slagle casily Looted the | quarter period Dignan 1ih6. for the more Monnt Pleas Central Prea Emory Math Columbia He Patworth Bapt Calvary Methodist Wallace M Tmmanuel T g Rosengarten.. 08 auiiing. . Slagle.. SEERLET Szova Touchdnwns 1. & Gaodwin Tugk. Gasiill, McCormick (21, ' Field goals Mecormiek” (). Pointe afier touchdouns w<titngione: Bucknell—Eaton for Knoll Magae {or Flesher. Trigmer for Kopp. Kos- } tos tor Faton. Rini for Karmilowicr, Sievens for Lippicott. Goodwin for Spence, Hollin ger for Hullyke. efarer M Miller. 1A% ine Tinesman—Mr riode—1 goal set Is Continued. gizh team zame 19 High team sot- second ST Hizh indiridual gama—Kluge. Emo 2 Hew fost strikes—Bell of Mount Pleasant and e of Central 11 each S0t spares—Alderfon High Moyer 1051 worth. 1 minutes NAVY UNIMPRESSIVE e Central. 36 VG S Sros Ao 1078 Immantiel wison. Pet Petworth. 1074 to the fits i gty ague round a for team in the heginning of the second half and B nell brought the ball back to tha mis 2 dle of the field. Here Yala hegan a: "l attacks of which Klina was the main <prifig. showing a new serfes of nlats in which the quarter handiéd the, hall from the center on a kick forms b it tion Yale carried the ball down the he m. field without a halt for a touchdown e | Kline did most of the work and took ' over after it was placed within striking distance. That ended scoring in that quarter, and the teams went into the fo quarter with the count 16 to 14 in favor of Yale Near the end of the third quarter though Maryland had begun shortly after the opening of the fourth period Yale made anothe touchdown after it had intercepted a forward pass in its own territory and run it back 40 yatds. Maryland began to send in substitutes, but they did not measure up to the class of the men Yale had on the field, and the Blue began to gain ground about as it pleased. It got four touch- downs in the fourth quarter and ad ed boints to its score, and weo up the est with a good margir after. as one of the Yale coaches pi chills had chased themselves and down his spine so o d not get warm for | ANNATOTL, | Confidence in th vy team ardly restored todny. though 3t won from Western Marvland b 27 to 0 However, the visitors, connted as an made n fine Midshipmen, and Iatter was distinet of the me. M., < Methodist Emory from taking three games f Central I'resbyterian advance rom f h place a position only ne ame hehind the leaders by tak opponent ing six s=traight. three of which had against the been postpgned from an earlier date. | tack of the = during most Epis ovember first m the lead same—T'rhan o Pace was pers. 1161 That perseverence its own reward is as applicable 10 bowling #s it is to other lines of en deavor. Not long ago Karl Heinzman shaking out the fo'ds of their glance at the 1926 rule atory to the opening of their official practice season sportswomen are is pins High individial this marked the sixth time du the N usnally brings hal! and Ak 164 current season that u team in the Dis unt of 380 or 51 easy prepa ket tors <t week king a preliminary Practice will he held each Tuesday and Friday afternoon in the hip scores to wilt BURINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. G ’ Ave B06 Phillin Lety King's Palace Wallage Mot, Co Biscuit Co A. Leese team from Kunr Ly h ckwood Sta a tal ian Printing Co. won (hree hing Co., R. P. won two out of toc during for e stman's rackel have heen the howling busy this Fall plaving off matches among themselves to determine the first 10 plavers who will compété in he Spring for the annual tennis championship. Dorothy Gambrill, an intermediate, has already won a place for herself in_the Spring évent ancy Craven Jones has proved her Leese tops the league with high strikes—13. Morris Jillett of the Kann's team is holding the lead in high spares with 41. while K. Everett of the same team holds the high in- divid set mark with 375 pins. Thomas Holmes of the Wilkins Coffee Co. has high individual game of 1 Ryan of Harry Kaufman and Ulrich Road team made ths ~ ap iahle ex-|passes attemptéd by the Tigers had | final period. was| hesn compléted with telling effect finish in 35 minutés flat. Thomas of the Navy was second; just 10 seconds | b had app: was routed in|closed up 6n Princeton thrusts that The Bisons scored at will, long runs the fitst period scries of baf-| carriéd the Tiger Attack to within LelE ade SEDiKTadlY. While Mc : Carpénter, 5; Richafoss, 6. Virginia Poly—Dance, merial Larraze ewept Princeton to & | the Tigérs unléashéd in the final registered in the first qua speedy touchdown. From his own quarter an evén more powerful third_touchdown and -another ouchdown. He who had réplaced Itosenzarten, l3d tn hroke the spell and she falied to gel race for individual hor | pUnt for a_teuchdnwn the extra ‘the fourth Princeton touchdown. | 3 “ | another mark, finishing with 4 count | ors continues to éclipse the team race, est rin of ihe da i | Xeads and pute her well up ameng the lead with a.set of 374, Line-up and filmm:r,fi e Ackcia ers in the averages. a game of 147 arvard (0) Kink il inity hi facile. Pratt | Laion Branfard hut & heginning to hit her stride an. picking up on her average with Air Aftack The rain of forward passes into for- | Princeton .10 14 0 1238 | King 8 in S 0 "0 0 6="0|Duwapn ... HAyard \{1 Pleasini. T Lottie Knott Rhodes, who served = her apprenticeship in the league with dashed 57 RefereetV_ G Crowéll (Swarthmore) vard's 15-vard line und a second toss | Umvirer. W, Murohy ' (Brown) layoff and is just beginning tm show North 1gton Church L some of her old-time form while 1ol powlers complotad their firet Delhis. Fritz has also heen out of the |y, 16 for a season nnd her average o oio of Congress Lodge, started a set with 1 1 g ‘4 W 3 R S Srd 1 . nieae stered in each of his last two Lowd of “the rshingtons tie! i donal C Press retained its | . The 2ame was plaved on a mudds games of 156 and 117 only n games, for a sel total of 363, ennhling Fhodes and frene Mvers of the Com. | National Capltal Prexs retained its | o j1° TS RS Taved an @ mudds teame after the first fow weeks of | berta Ayers of Fah'fm‘( County, Who | mage, ' in his third game, a spare Cornell’s Lunch by wide margins and were and 539, praciice. The pieked team from the | Was awarded the brush: Nafcy ilunna. from & 510 break in order to gain |©nly missed by the narrow margin of McPhilomy of nford Paper con | hardly expected For three of their four touchdowns A i the Whites, will play oft | Playgrou § his teammate clajmed -they would A serics of three games for the school | d¢feat vesterday in thelr battls with | niqye feat of rolling a game of 89 |have been able to decide the game on Eraving in the second game. Wheeler | the 2 Ro . without a spare or strike, being pre however. retained second place | (W0 pony backs on the reserve list, 2ot in the game and punctured the ra's, | e : esentative from Holton Arms, Miss Madeiva’s. | (pia this, they fought desperately to | M representat 3 Stantord P O ranay 8 End 2 A Mok, | but the memory of an hc- Mever Davis damazed King Pins to M the Business Men's League since Stantbiy aper tsthn B R complishment will linger long with it was organized. Games of 561 from National Pubi stvle of running was quite easily han - dled by the visitors, and he m played most of fotay Homiit its opportunities. King Pins, were high with respective bt g O, Lodge, not only enthusiastically at- sets of 319 and 315, even though they man Engraving Co. A tacks the pins, recording réspectable - . Wortham ROYCE A. C. TOSSERS Right Buttarworth Risht ta Rizht Quarte Left halfhack Richt halfhark Tawa Avenus. Line-Up and ¢ Positions. Left end Left tackin guard immary. ndwithout decep- | while 1 first downs had beén rolled slower. ling forward which com- | scoring rangeé, but the Oran%é and Cormick hoisted four drop-kicks ove; Avers, §; Ford, 8; Smith, 10 Slagle started in motlond ground offénsive than théy had shown kick by McCormick made the Princeton's final * drive than sent ! of 133 after a splendid effort to beat | with Ge «tfll in the lead with 110.4, ' vardage was made Qairin Positions Lorraine Gulli. holder of the all-time o | Riont tac National”. Chedk every Last Tuesday night she £n territory continued in the second e Princéton Touchdowns—Slacle, | M the G. M. Oyster team when the <ame plaver placed the pigskin W M. Hollenhact: (Penni, ing with the Commercial during the past wesk withont Migh individual average—Rosenhers trict League has lost a me with a several normal. [ ¢, g A e st | im0 reguin the lendest In. o | mepvials and Catharine Wiitey of the| KOIC O et place T the RYDCOME | | oy’ neid anil severar subsite s intermedintes will later play a serles | Afna Hadrick und a large group of1y,. jeague leadership for high indi-| 0N Din making a clean sweep of the ues to lead the race for individual 3 he Navy had to thank misplays of ; . ’ : g - chubby leader re- 68 aftar CHdtatuias. ) 1 roll-off had their chubby e umphed by & margin of elght Points. | T 05" erom achicving & perfect game ing the third game, : visitors’ line in a way the first string larjorie Webster hool. right forward. i& the only mémber of the extent of one game. but was heat " >, = 4 the howler. ar 4 were rolled for a total Andrews [Paper .Co. slight gainsg hoth on his line plays and did not get going properly bbb L TN BuL 1eith Sipietion (6 thE | AAEl piine. when the Lo e pa s ey eut M threatened. Har- | under a be conient with |becamé all to6 apparént that the | down. The Crimsen|Crimson clan was hopelessly defeat.- | forward | In a f-mile cross.cotintry run hérs this afternaon the Navy won from Virginia Poly, 20 to 35. In spite of the fact up by the brilliant Nassau backfiéld. TN Tigers Change Their Tactic Bucknell resumed ifs winning streak What little hape vietory Capt.| The third quarter was without| The Anish took place opposite the this afternoon by putting Gallande grandstand during the intermission of | the foot ball game. Summary pletely bewildered the Crimson de-| Black avalanche was stayed 6nly the bar for the Lewisburg agcreza fe Coupled with stabs at the |temporarily. Abandoning their asrial tion line by tne versatile Jake Slagle and game with the departure from the Bucknell began its scoring early SSIP A E DUCKPIN BOWLERS NEWS AND GOS ABOUT TH ~ R i ke throws to préviously. Prendergast. replacing | 30 fo 0, at the end of the nd Le which | Dignan. proving one of the outgtand. | ’,z]!n': t had no first down the S.yird Nne | ing hall carriers of the day | MASONIC LEAGUE, she eut through the headpin for a as they have a neat lead on [half. nor in the second Reapes over for the fifth touchdown | the record game of 137 made by [and closely followed hy Hensey, Wond | 1Wisting with less than a minute o play aftér | Washing Emily Nell of the Columbians early | and Frow verages 09.7, | 30-vard Prendergast hed reeled off six bril- | X J5ant L0 in the season. Her total of 328 for and respectively Loty wad Coniag et ik intner | SO aue records for high ok s Kildoar | g, Harmon and high average. was handieapped Macomuer somewhat early .in the season hy N Hone . CQuarterheck - P ok Crothy | Lintaloha _Rimhes halfback I Mahar | Coltmnia . -Coady | Federal hung up a new season mark for high | flat game. getting 93 withaut a mark topping the former season's record by quarter an e spectacular throw of Ll 3 et 20 yards, Slagle to Caullkins. found | Bifrer (G Tor Gillgant o forereerien): | garaing the Princeton quarter with an open |, Pointe from tes ‘aftdr touchdown—Slagle. | 3 league was first organized, and who has always beer ed as one of the esman—W. R. Ok#<on (Lehizh) best and mosi dependable bowlers in 3-yard line. From here Diz Tie 0f Deriods—-15 mintites Another comeback is being it Deina chatied 15 ans “Fritz” Yaggie, former captain of | joop wld War Department aquint. who |~ Afiunt Pleasant more, George Friend owever, with a lttle actice the av erminal lce mpan:, had the erage will begin to pick up. faction of being h man for Rena Levy of the Colnmbians Marjoric Webster gymnasium, beginning November 17 his final game. By phenomenal pin . Climbers were the howlers wk 1| Auckpin loop by whitewashing Colum Jelen Morbut, basket. ball and | season weté Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson. | jhooting last week he recordad games | dividul average over Megaw of King limbers were the howlers who conped | 150 P nfi™ il SEVENE §.0¢Heq | i the line. At times the play was hockey coach, expects to pick an In- | wifs of Maj. Johnson of tha United | or 142,157 and 111, for a set totap Vins. b vern Bl SCOTES | onsistently for a total of 1.600, high | distinctly weak at both points, for the < Navy failed to gain in pinches and of games with intermediate teams n; fiders from Holton Arms Seminar vidual " eet, Arthur Urban of La el losing 57 m‘-')?fi. DR set honers, his mnark ot keeping other local seminaries. The two hig! s .. | Fayette, having previously éstablished 11ank Bailey, captain ol egulars, his average slightly over 114 heir opponenis to a large degree. Sthool teams, to be known as the | Towa Avenus tossérs, 1928 intér-1. %5 "¢gial ot 407. After winning 11 straight, Wheeler-| The most consistent and effective ‘ ground gaining was done in the final Following this a varsity squad wiil - rded a triple-header strike. Tom | L he selected and a schedule of inter- T‘!'?h:";’::;f:"“}éf,:d’im contest with | bY having two pins left in the back MeNicke of Resulags wax man pResults of the’ matches: 1 yisito acholasiic games played. Their prob % yasires % 56 6L AV row with only one ball remaining to for the match with a set of 352, while rinting Co. won three fic had been unable to do o line weakened by the 10bs of five of | L7, 5\ % 1t sames have been gener | 1 past ind while dolng At rolled National ¢ apley, wgenerally considered the of the Navy backfield, was dis : onkhip sextét In the line: en off by big margins in the other 4 e :-’::‘ I'h}::'::‘nln}:mr‘ ” Active participation on two, the league leaders losing no ' 1,674 three {rom Washington Printing Co., "The Columbia alleys is not specific as one of the ground during the week as a resuit Ransdell. Inc. won two out of three | his attempts avound the ends. His of the master of a lodge from Judd & Detweiler; Wheeler- | passing was also poor, but hé punted well and also took the ball on nasses ri...... Forward. . An: Tucker final game when the former got 137 avag Cle. .1 Morward. . ¥irkwmia Mank | rémaining members of that team. He and the lafier 135, Close behind these ‘owles. . .. Center Itia Burtoughs | presented a line-up last week that two was John Harville of the same surprised the strong Myron M. Parker, Mo Robi Wicaner embraced use of the Nige qut of éleven that ‘Dance of the visitors led at the Check and his Cambridze band may |scoring. ‘The Ilarvard ranks twice to rout in Memorial Stadium. 56 to 0. Navy—Thomas, 2: Mailly, 3; Massie, | the hard-driving Tommy Dignan. th> |field of Slagle, Caulkins and Dignan, 2 touchdowns and 2 field goals heing twisted around A Harvard punt. blocked by Darby. | three-pin count on her last spare Washington crowd in total pins MeCleary's vard liant ans of from 10 to 18 vardd. | Stansburs the et is third high for the season Wweek's prizes were enter ™ b B rinpled finger on her bowling hand | B Joéppa one pin. o e Fieki goal <8 laci, the circnit, is back after a_seasol is taking her ar turn with the 107 diclaged match. Despite a poor start, tha Greevy of the Reeques. termediate team and {wo Rizh school | Statés Army: seth Jackson, Ro-| o 410, It was necessary for him tn Regulars took the first two from o t 1 set for the week he A permitted gains against it which were e te 8 Inter counted 29 pins in the tenth box and playground champions, went down to | ® S80I BF P g the | Jones was stopped by Lanman En- quarter, when Ransford and Millican, bhle opponents will inclule teams i it da » wen 12l Supplee was best the lunch- il ‘ their last seasort's regulars. but de- lally eliminated from league prize lists | ¢ ihe highest set that has heen rolled from Colu tinctly off in several particulars His . John Welsh and Howard Campbell of i o i hipful Master Dalin of Potomac Janes:won, two/out of three:trom Lin- in excellent style. il h Rernctein Gattsan. . Side oentér. . F iy Pance team with a set of 339, For Meyer P players aelf one of the outstanding Tn the high school group dsubtiess be among the fa¥ the title and will rites for A miniature golf tournament. under the avepices of the Women's District Golf will he in play en the Indian Spring zolf course Tués. Azv. heginning at 10 o'clock. M H. A. Knox, president of the associa tion. has announced that all women golfers of the District are invited t6 participate in this one-day affair, which will probably wind up thé local Fall seacon. The usual wéather “4f* which has become such an im portant factor in the announcément of all sporting activities recently, is attached Association. Washington Field Hockey Associa- time vesterday in a practice gamé with the team from the Sacred Heart Academy. 'The club the schoolgirls, 9 to 2. A number of cpérienced players were in the W. ¥. H. A. line-up, while the & n;gd Yieart group are all in theé novice class. having taken up the game quite recently, under the diraction ot Grace Keefe, their new coach. Their showing was very créditable, mn-m—A ering thelr hrief experfence. The \Washington squad AMiriam Faries, Helen AMarbut erine Knashel. Grace R AMre. Bdith M. Strout. Mre. L. B Carrol. Grace Keefe. Mrs. Thomas Johneon. Mrs. E. L. Hulbert, Frances gaul and Marlon King. The Sacred Heart team was com- posed of Fthel Tolker, Annie Cook sey, Helen Simmons, Margarét Col- lins, Elizahath Weener, Mary Murphy, Florence O Donoghue, Nora Slattery. Allce Trew, Mary Columbus and Catherine Roche. One of the colorful_sporting avents of the past week In Washing. ton was the formal opening of thé Rack C e.?fl Hunt Club Wednesday afternoon, which some 50 promi- nent sportgwomen participated, as well as many well knotvn huntsmen. The vivid Autumn colors of the fo: llage vied with the hunters’ gay cos- tumes as Col. Robéert Thompson un- Jeashed the hounds néar the American TIniversity and signaled for the hunt- ers to be off on their cross-country chase. Pink coats mingled with hab- itk of somber gray. golden brown. and hlack and white as the horses carried thair riders over hill and dalé, finally to come to rest at the Riding and Hunt Club, where thé hréakfast was gerved which concluded the affair. Ameng the prominént horsewomen who attended the opening hunt of the inclnded Kath- Johnson, | | Mitehall Pa | forth tion tried its strength for the first | to score in their contest on the leam defeated | ingAAl4 managed to cellact four feld /12, and Plaza taking home thé héav | home field. Tenles. . . Goard . Guard. | Miidre e Guat | ances Major. rean | Montrose defeated Mitchell Park at k in a fast-moving game, in which the ball was plaved back and continually from the territory of the homs team to that of the visi tore. ‘The 18.t0-10 scors talls its own | tale of an interesting fight. Line-ups: | Mitchel] Park Manning | Positions. Josiions. Ycpel, orward dudith FighDur Léuist Bath Gastintar. MArs Romtora Gulard Niarkatet” Stringet Guard ane” Duval M Rewhydt. Marzaret Runli k. Parks. uth Kline. Bloomingdale and New York Ave. nué forwards each found it dificult Bloom- ingdale court, due t6 the alertriess of thé guards on the twé téams. Bloom: goals to their opponents’ two, how- éver, giving them an 8-to-4 victory. Line-up And Summary: Bloom'a'e (8). Positions. N.¥. Ave. (4). ot Tarhatt o Tekipu Hartment assis Ritter . Uénéve Ryan rmads Arike Agnén Faaly arth yan. ... phing Carter Evalvn Laginman .. "G Dorothy Rache | Goale—Emily Harrington (%1 Mars Ta Bett (21, Mary Stévens (21 Referes—N Hede. Virginia Avenue and Plaza sach rompéd on their opponénts, Virginia Avenue winning from Hoovér, 33 to énd of & 21-to-2 score colléctéd in thei fracas with Rosédale at the latter's Line-ups VA, 3. ve. { i it Podian ary Johnon . . “atharine Clark Hroigene Davs na Moreland . Asnes " Hoovar (12). Joseghing Zonic o Mare Tolor Hifdred Barrett & rancés Taslor g Loraine Brooks IV Frances gmith TrsdarinE i Chevy Chase brought home a victory trom Happy Hollow in their battie for points vestérday, besting their op- ponents, 24 to 19. Twin Oaks won from Park View and Garfisld wén from Van Neéss, éach by default. Line.ups. | Positions. | H. Hollow (101 | k ng Pavie rotay CLLURY Positions. F Plage (21). ¥ | usual team. the latter being able to take only ane game. Bill Webh of Washington-Centen nial, has finally hit his stride. With evenly distributed games he tallied a | st of 370, the best mark of the week | hi éfforts combined with those of Happy Burtner being responsible for that team climbing a few notches higher up in the league standings. he timeé is approaching near when (eorge Leslie Malcolm will have had the entire roster of Mount Pleasant Lodge on the alléye. Some team captains claim to find it difficult at| times to muster a full team, but such | a condition does not obtain with the genlal captain of Mount Pleasant. | No matter what changes may be made | in the line-up, G. Leslie is always on the job. | Although second in point of total pins, Mount Hermon is eight full games behind the ledgue leaders. 1t was thought that the former had re- covered from the slump which over | took it. They startéd thé week by | sweeping the seét against Takoma only to meet a similar setback at the | hands of Pentalpha, despite the fact | that Charley Barnard was unable to| be with the latter team.™ His place was ably taken by Werntz, who con- tributed a 138 game and 340 for his set. A match which should dévelop un scores s that schéeduled for the 13th. between La Fayette | and Mount Hermon. With the latter team 1s Fisher, who is leading the teague in strikes, and Miller who can | always be counted on for consistently hihg séte. The league léaders will need | all their strength to record wins on the | hoodoo day. | Friday, PISTRICT LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. . g B Pot Byt tantol 887 vz‘\; :‘lnn 4 Qomnef's Temole feimina) dce Co Et'nrg\ g eyer Davis . ... Reeords to Date. i téam set—Convéntion Hall, fil téam fameCopvention Hall, '036: individual set—Friend, Terminal lcs o= R 1 q ‘individual kamé—Friend. Terminal | oo | P L e e TR S Greatest ©f spares—Rosenberz, | Convention Hall, 1 Greatest r of strikes—Friend, Tér. | miital Tee € | Cornell's Lunch has decided change its home alléys from Coliseum t4 th8 Grand Céntral alieye at Penn. sylvania avenue and 2eventh street. numoer to| Il Davis, Arthur Logan was consider ahly the hest with a set total of 330 Tues, evening at King Pin No. 1 alleys. Regulars and King Pins hook up, and as hoth teams are per fectly 4t home on those drives, howl ing fans shauld be fn early to witness some hively competition, * WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. standing of Team Won, Columbians SRR Hilitopere - Commercials Climbers e Interctate’ Comiiéree. . Delis - .. 3 Laughters of lsahells Buhany. O, E. 8...... 0 13 What might aptly be termed an all- star card will be ‘furnished bowling enthusiasts at the Coliseum next Tuesday night, when the four leading quints oppose each other in battles the result of which will affect the standing of the first five teams in the | race. Interest will center in the| meeting between the Columbians and | Washingtons, as leadership of the league hinges on the outcome of this match, while the Hilltloppers and Commercials are batiling for third position. little trouble in copping three straight from the tail-end outfit, they are”al most ceriain to move up a hotch, or at least zo into & tie for third place. Bertha Greevy of the Beeques fur nished a thrill for the big crowd at the Coliseum last Tuesday night, when, beginning with the first box of her third game, she ran a_string ,of six consecutive spares, and with a count of 102 in the sixth frame was apparently sure of establishing a rec- ord hizh-gane mark for the season. A bad break in the seventh box, when Liet 1 3 I===0 || wHAT DO YOUNEED £ @ INLUMBER ® We have eversthing that A Jumher yard should have. We'll supnly ¥ou with the Tumber sou need. mher and millwork a specialts, FRANK LIBBEY & €0. [ Lumher and_ Millwark m o] 6th and New York Avenue Main 1223 == As the Beeques should have | | | | \ i of Wilkins are partners in high flat zame with 94 pins each. Meyvers’ Shop team dropped out the league and replaced by Heeht Co. The handicap svstem. which is he ing used for the first time in the Busi- ness Men's League, is proving a IN DRLL TOMORROW of was the Membhers Club basket of the Ravee ball five will through a practice zame night at Wilson Normal Coach Dieste plans to cive his team some lively serimmaging hefore start ing it in the race for the 125.130 pound championship. The squad includes Jack Fones. (Clint Homer. Gibby Myer Hay Havden. Rob Henderson, Dutch Vanderbilt’ and Calvin 418 Teams wishine to “should communicate Athletic be sent tomorrow sue- BANKERS' LEAGUE. Bank of Washinzton Hibhe & Co. National_ Barik Wach. Loan & Trist %o American Sec. & Trust Federal:American Wash. Loan & Truet No, & National Sav. & Trust. Metropolitan National Merchants i District Nationai. Perpetual Building. Second National. Commercial National Recent Performances. Dick Price. Vernon Parker, Rocatty, Dieste, Fader. hook with Harvey, Carlin Charles St P Liberty Athletie Club tossers will meet tomorrow night to elect a cap- High individual sets—Osborne, 408: Clark. | tain. Manager Kremb is on the look- ! out for games with téams having the S Foliock En’in ~—Oshor 5 Bowner: Tiar 19%: | nse of gymnasiums. Call Columbia Loan & | 4165-J, after 5 o'clock. Womerslay, Downey. 148 379: Hinbe, 574 “DUCO" Hizh team zames—Washington weta—Washington Loan & | = (Genulne Dunont) Trust No. 1. 601+ Perpetis 1711 Hibbe, 1.842: Hege, | - Painting and Lettering High team b 1104 CENTRAL AUTO WORKS st 1,635 109 4. cpares, Geier. 57 419151 Eye St. N.W. Frankiln iich Henze, Hihbs & Co. el in on Bank of Washington, the present leaders, by taking three games from Perpetual. while Bank of MWashington drepped oné to Riggs. Hibhe, by winning all three games of a posiponed match | with Merchants, can jump into firat | Automobile Salesmen For two men with a record of successful sales ex- perience. either in the automobile field or an allied line, we have a wonderful opportunity selling Oakland cars in this territory. . We prefer a man employed at the present time, but he must be well mannered, of neat appearance, have sales ability and be willing to make the best use of this ability. For such a man our proposition is very attractive on. a salary and commission basis. 1f you know you are the man we want, see our manager, Mr. Hay, at our salesroom Monday morning at 10:00 A.M. Adams Motor Company 0Oakland Distributor 2015 14th Street N.W. H i Hichine Navy fard Rona Bob | Chambers for Han symnasium. | Wedern Md Touchdowns—aldwell Powmnts after touchdown blacement goals stitutions Aichel i can, Duteh | Banka yor Tor hapley for cames | ILFTERLFHRYRYRLR Rizht Risht end Quartarhack Left halfhack Rizht Thack Navy —Hoerner for Eddy. ( r_Condra Hannagan Fuliba perinds Perry Wiltiage () Hoamin | Marvtand MeMams | Tou SiTin Fann rd e by Tackie Halfhack Joss Root. Bu Tor Wallace. Benton nell for Fiehwick N for Nobie. Khine for worth. | Marylane Lanizan 1 ik ancer for Rromle Pugh for Thon ell_for Linkous RefereeeMr. ¢ Tmnira—My. Williams, hnesman—Mr A Q0ieley iere—15 m oo for Cro for Caldw Ransford for Shaples Ransford for Banke Western Marvla Feigie " for Mol Bernste ndra La H troe. Stone A Cardwall Rothee i (Navy) Pennasivania wne Tenne 501 far Golman Harvar. Sturhahp Bufterworth Ry Failine. Cutier on for Wade for Ronnet Wate, Adame Whelchel for Push. 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