Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 96

~ LATE SCORE BY GENERALS |GEORGETOWN QUINT |FUMBLED PUNT UPSETS DECIDES GAME BY 7 TO 3 LISTS 11 CONMTESTS| KENDALL GREEN ELEVEN was BY W. H. HOTTEL. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND lost a great game of joot ball when it bowed to Washington and Lee in Byrd Stadium at College Park vesterday LJ fterncon by a score of 7 to 3. After the teams had gone through threc scoreless periods, Stevens out Maryland in front with a drop-kick early in the final quarter that gave the Old Liners three points that appeared sufficient to win the contest. However, the Washington and Lee eleven that had been staved off Loyola had plenty of power when it me to charging down the field, but Gallaudet had a faculty of tightening up wh dange threatened. Only for this their goal line would have been crossed twice more in the first quarter. Loyola First to Score However, in the second quarter 1 locals by repeated haramering at line by Tanton and Shea mans et some results. The forme over the line for a touch the point 1 set out to game in the third quarte an exchange of punts the ball on its own 20-yard fumble found Scarvie on tix Gallaudet ball and Loyola tr in place kick and It was a well played foot ball game that kept the home-coming crowd of about 4,000 on edge for the entire 60 minutes of competition. Probably, ~verything considered. it was the Lest contest of the sea: v thus far here abouts. INOTRE DAME DOWNS CARNEGIE TECH, 26-0 TH BEND, Ind., Weakening Besley Kicks Well. Washington and Lee reelod first downs to Maryland's 9 the stellar combat, the differ t quarter und ence in pund galning was fully [ Rockne’s men, ( made up by the superior kicking before Notr B Tar < _|at the Jater'’s home-coming celebra- Rkl who bad a'bls e tion. The Kilts never threatened e Washingian oy offensively and Rockne used substi- PRt for tha Gonbats tutes in ~most of the positions With hardly more than five throughout the game Htoh! OF. thotlants Sietor Her It remained, however, for Flanagan, Jon Sas iR 0 Riley and Enright to do the Notre A e e Dame scoring after the reserves had gl 2 worn down the Pennsylvanlans’ line. the Old Liners tried a forward pass; | 1Zhtering in the ~second quarter, It was intereented by one of the Gen. | Flanagxn wove his way through the erals und led (o the winning adyance. | 0Pening line for repeated gains de- wree runs, two by Palmer and one | Pite a centering of the Tech de- s O but with |fense upon him. which left him £X-Bauber; n:fed \9vard | Without interference. ol TR yard in| Fumbles marred the their next two rushing plays. How. [ Notre Dame lost the ever, they overcame their difficulties within ’l‘e‘ h's 15-yard with u pass from Wilson to Palmer, | el recovered two that put the ball 8 yards from the | P?th in midfield. E Zoal. Tt took all the visitors had,| After a punting duel in to Eet the ball weroee Hau.|Period De(Wween Carnegie and the over o the fnal tru | backs whom Rockne started. Rockne by Kicking the |sent in' Flanagan, Riley and Enright il in ‘the second period and Flanagun scored a touchdown to get Notre Dame a lead at the half. In the s ond period the visitors waned rapidly and three more touchdowns were added by variegated attack. 5 4 A schedule of 11 games an . 3 . nounced yesterday for Georgetows . Registers Touchdown In Last Five Minutes of Play | s basket ball team rear | Baltimore Player Recovers Oval and Runs to Last.’ [ 2 B i 2 ? 4 ager Augustin ¥. Gakes. After Old Liners Take Lead Early in Last | “The team opens its campaign ‘on |Mary’s in Ryan Gymnasium. Both District Men Twice Knot Count. ) Army and Navy appear on the list. s = 1 'squad again this season. Pete Gltlitz, & ‘ \'mrd"h‘“ e i (_upl:;‘ % fell before the Loyola eleven by the score of 21 to 14, they handed several scares to the locals by twice tying Jinuary H—Mount 81. Mars's The visitors weré not quite as strong as the Green and Gray team Jam 8= Army. a¢ Weat Poiuc but m than made up for this lack with their spirit and fighting qualities! f Janusry 33 Washington Cofleg: 5 e . 2y, 3t Annapolis. manner, while rvie at end played one of the best games in that position P o HO that Loyola h run up against this season Mlam"s%d Mary 14-all, but the complexion of the game was changed when Dudley re- i s e RGeS e . A ; q o4 : i ehrusey 3i—Fordham at New York covered a fumble punt and raced over the line for the third touchdown winning touchdown with less % £ 4 ] BY CORINNE FRAZIER. will open November 24 on the Wellesley College field without either team or individual representatives from the Washington associa- While off 13 duri; November 14 vapidly after the the assault of arnegie Tech fell Dame today. 26 to 0, University’s basket ball team by Man- Period Touchdown That Shatters Tie Score. - - < e Januar; 11 b; tackling t St Period on Stevens’ Drop-Kick. r M S R John D. 0 Vi ot ¥ oA 1. ‘Reilly will coach the B ALTIMORE, November 14.—Although Gallaudet's gridiron warriors The schedule follows: g up the score today January barion Valley Capt. Szopa engineered the tactics o laudet in a creditable January 2 G—Dickingon. ¥ 4 : It looked like Loyola was due to be tied up in a knotted score at n three occasions in the first hali would not be denied, and, gaining e ; » R X . 3 4 : obr o _g,..‘.‘.m Club_at New York J et in the last period. five minutes of battle remaining. 2 I “HE annual intercity field hockey tournament for national honors tion, Last year, before the association was formed, members of the Wash- |ington club joined with the Baltimore team in a Washington-Baltimore combination. This plan was abandoned this year for two reasons. In the-first place, the Baltimore association has grown to such | proportions that a strong team can be picked easily from its own mem- | bership and the Oriole players very naturally feel that their own te: | mates should have the opportunity to represent them at the meet | they have Worked so hard to qualify In the second place, when Wash | ington formed its own association this Fall, the members hoped to be able to whip a team into shape in time to enter the intercity event Entbusiasm and interest were not Jacking, but opportunities to practice were all too scarce, due to the un- usually damp season, with the result that the officials in charge do not feel justified in putting a team in the field. ‘They have stated, however, that they hope to be ready for intercity competition next season and are bending all their efforts toward every possible opportunity for practice with this goal in view for 1026. force the and after min Mary- nd bhad Wash vain to Here . 2 - i the scor game with Bloomingdale, and Garfield e doubled the score of its oppon from Virginia Avenue, recording a o TR o o to-16 victory ss gave 1 Line-ups and summaries for the en o tire round follow Jowa Ave.(:32)_ Positions. W.S Phillins(6) Virginia M . Right forward. Bertha De Auna Left forward. . Rosina Cor Iris Brrough . Frances Dance Gallaudet came down witl but an intercepted vola the ed ack in a mar ried to the goal line, plunging oves for the was forced 1o unleash severa! double {facey Dance. Side ceriter 1.3 and triple pass plays to gain the Emily Ga Left guard. tally. 7). Monk Gallandet, iy Marylend s lost a contest and ball thrice one. Rockne's ech fumbles, the first = daunted, rose i the occasion with a forward-passing ttack which produced a touchdo: almost immediately a the begin / n he last period l..ue;,”]{\m.’ standing on his owr : ran ard line, hurled a long pass to the A unique efficleney chart has been 3 4 18 Scarvie, who reached Loyola's introduced. by - Charlotts Gaipin, sard. ... " &vard line before Shea pulled hin basket ball coach for Central High down. i School's fair tossers. All members Two plunges placed the ball on the of the four class squads are rated 4-yard mark. A paes was broken up for their efficlency in each depart and Byouk dropped back as if to tr ment of the game. For lnllan(‘e,‘ to a l"-l“;‘l.'\e.l;' . l.'\'vfl‘fler\\:;~ "(II' at a be declared efficient in goal throwing i d by the maneuver, for th they must place eight consecutive | 3§ siat! ' would not hiave helped Ga throwe in the basket from various(Rena brya ich, angles, and ring three out of five| Goals— free shots; they must make a 50| Afer (i foot throw gnd clear an average high [ (2) jump. In addition, they must be able | Sibstitutes 1o referee a game and must show a thorough understanding of the rules. Miss Galpin also plans to rate them SR on sportsmanship from her personal | Fauline Dayis. <00 L observation. Foabaring s Then, when the teams are picked | Helen O'Neille for the interclass series, Miss Galpin | Befnadine Davie 1. will compare her chart with the ac.| goa=—Davie (8 tual performance of the girls in| pleftree—oack match play to see if the ones who |yrijifa camer 0 have qualified as the most efficlent | Dorothy Harding in the various departments of the [Helen Strcels, - game are aetually the girls who make | Mary Pierce. CR.GL the best allaround players. b G N Miss Galpin confidently expects | Goals_Soper. eenes most of her Fletter girls to be shown | PoUBt): Taibert. Youns. Paiterson up on the chart as ‘paper stars,” her theory being that to be an effi- cient part of any athletic machine Burnam, N Free throws—Harding, 2 for Reinn, Knauss Nomeland. Hir Referee—Daisy Robis Searv a player must be skilled in all the de- tails of its operation. = ee—Mr. Schmidt (Bucknell). Tn Lilly (Delaware). Head linesms aldwell (Georgia). Time of pers Frances Walker and Phoebe Moore- head, finalists in the George Washing- ton University net event, are still | searching the almanac hopefully for a propheey of drv weather, which will put an end to their guspense by allow- ing them to play off their much- postponed, match for the tennis title. They are scheduled to meet Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Monument Park courts, and are op- timistically testing thelr racket strings in anticipation of their final battle. organ ‘for Monk ¢s Major. Positions. Twin Oals (0 Right forward Shanat Battles to F h. ielt forward land did not give up and in the remaining short time put through A couple of passes with Stevens on the receiving end that carried the ball The line-up and summary in Washington end Lee tervitory,] N.Dame (26). Position. ¢ Stevens all but got loose on one of | Walho Left end these occasions, being stopped by the | Hanousek tast man. Frederiokson The OId Liners played some defensive foot ball 1o pull themselves pening half. Pal- in the first period Highe hart rds to Maryland’s 18- { Wa Fufibiack vard mark before he was hrought to Ly periods e arth. The Generals rushed to a first | Jotre Dage % %o 9072 down in_quick order to place the ball e A s on the 5-vard stripe. Here Maryland Wayne) 2 Riles. (sub_fo called a halt. r Cods). Goals Early in the second period a Ma ub for Boachl, land fumble gzve the Generals anoth- Mr. Mumma er opening, but they were checked Michig refore they got inside the 1 s ine. Maryland made its most deterir stand late in this qua Lurled back the Gen four tries (o make les: n vards to gain a touchdow A pass and a penalty had given the opening. inal Period Tells. It was nip and tuck during t period, with Maryland great punt by Besl per hand near the clos: Standing on his own 20-yar punted 60 yards over Palm. the Geperyl -yard mark ton and Lee was 1 point}.” Shanahan throws—Cole (2) Referec—Helen Abr Positions Right, Tech (0) Goodwin . Center Side ceni Right gu. Left guard sterson (6). Willner (3 a 1-point £hot Ager " ( #hote). Free throws —Egsterson eat e-up and Summary. Positions. . Left'end Lert tackte . Let glard Rieht Ent giia Rignt tacid JRiEDE end. - Quirterback Right haifoack sithack i Becde mer_for Willner, Gossage Park (6) tsien). touchdown Boyle (sub fc Margaret 8 Judith Pishby Touise Raff Eisanor Stri Adelaide H J; Bunting O'Connor Shes Tantos Enright Dufrs Above is Tenney of Old Liners battering his way off tackle for a couple yards. Relow: Besley of the College Parkers is seen stopping Palmer, the Generals’ aee, for a loss. |MIDDIES UPSET BUCKNELL |A. A. U. MEN GATHER | IN THRILLING GAME, 13-7 FORANNUAL CONFAB B 531 )i By the Associsted Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Novenber 14.— | Delegates and officers of the American Athletic Unlon gathered here tonight in preparation for the annual conven- tion which will start tomerrow and continue until Tuesday evening. Representatives from every part of the country will be in attendance, and before the registration is completed | 8.400 are expected to be present. President Murray Hulbert of New York and Assistant Secretary Daniel P Ferrls were among the early ar- | rivals. No delay was had in_arrang- ing the work to be performed. | Several rule changes are to be | ed upon and 266 records will be s | mitted to the committee. The entire assemblage will gather tomorrow for an inspection of the University of Pittsburgh's new madium and a tour of the city, after SCHOOL SOCCER LEAGUE -|ENDS SEASON THEIR WEEK 3 idrap-kick). Gallgudst ick) ©030la — Shanahan long N them : Evelsn Leaman | o'Comett. J. (1-point shots). 1 d for this week will n ms in the Junior League. bia plavs against Hine Wed . while the Jefferson eleven, ac- cupant of first place in the loop stand- ings. tackles Powell on Friday. ngley went into second place dur- ing the past week by nosing out Hine, 1 tv 0. Powell also broke into the win column by handing Columbia a trouncing, 2 to 1. PLAID HARRIERS WIN AS “KICK” 1S UPHELD season for te Y A (8) e third Mary Stevens through sza Viglet Gannor Josephi Eilzabetn Bowie Geneviere ; Tenora Swelz erlng e Rews Terrs hesFealy R “Regina Beahs: Dorothy Roche. .. L. G Stae Manita jnals—Stevens, 2: Conner, Gannon, feree—Marie McAuliffe. Garfield (82). Positions rown ;. 5 W addeti Positions. P ¥ NNAPOLIS, Md., Nevember 14—The largest number of spectators attending a game here this season were treated to the {nest contest of the year when the Naval Academy ended ifs home schedule by winning from Bucknell, 13 to 7, in a contest typical of the clashes between teams of these institutions. Both teams displayed fight and resourcefulness and the battle kept the spectators thrilled to the final whistle for after the Navy had made its second touchdown in the final guarter, Bucknell came back with a | daring and determined attack which came within an ace of achieving | another score and tying or winning the game. ‘The teams were well matched physi- cally. A strong wind blowing straight | EJGHT IN ONE FAMILY ON ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN down the field was a big factor, and a little better use of it by the Navy probably meant victory for it. All the| ALEXANDRIA, Va., Navember 14. scores were made when the winning | —Capt. Buck Pohl, end on the Alex- team had the wind behind it. andria High foot ball team, who The Navy obtained its first touch-| plays his final game here on Tues. down in short order. Trimmer, Kick-| day when the team meetS Culpeper | which business sessions will begin. ing off for Bucknell, kicked outside | High, is the last of a family of eight Monday is to he spent in the el twice and the Navy took the ball on | brothers who have carried the colors | tion of officers and action upon the of the Maroon and White in athletic | records. In the evening the annual | P contests. banguet will be held, and President s head to Washing. tulled on two rushes, and {n trying to punt on the third down Rauber got a high pess that bounded over his head, and he nar rowly suved making a eafety. Then, k 1 behind his own goal, he' booted tie ball only i3 vards out of hound Maryland failed in three rusl fore the period ended and then, the ball was taken to the nor the field, vens tried from mark. The effori although it ha terwar Va. Ave. (16) g, DEFEAT NAVYV 217034 Catherne C1ark | special Dispateh to The Star. Marion Johan: A NAPOLIS, Md., November 14 ,, ~Aumes Johausen | The Naval Academy harriers si Free theows—Torien: | tained their first defeat of the pres Jobansen. ent season when they lost this afte: Substifutes—Iglehart for H Ball | ngon to the University of Marylana ary Koiso eresa Brecr fter After out harriers in a miles held vesterd: course, Georgetown Universig vas declared the loser in when one of its runners was dis ified for failing to overcome properiy an obstacle in the course. The original scoring made George- coring rOsS-country v over the Hilltop team homas of the X: with Remsburg 3 nd in 36:12 hree runne ¥ was first Maryland, fi Maryland also. held at Schoal tomorro at 7 o'oclck for the purpose of a new secretary. Miss Web- he The Hatchetettes’ freshman hockey 2 team took the honors in the interclass series which was completed last week. e Miss Virginia Hopkins, coach, will]® president of the council, wants ersity of Maryland—2, Rems k the varsity squad tomorrow in representatives to be prese, rg; 3, Patr 1, Newman: reparation for the intercollegiate | O*der that the election will be I 2, 41 height. yland after getiing the ball on a punt, got tion to drop-kick, and thtis de good from the 26- summary its own 20-yard line. Shapley kicked ark. to Bucknell's 10-yard line. M. Good- er Washington and ed A short while 1: Lee got its ¢ By its victo shington and Lee retalned its place among the four teams unbeaten in the Southern Con- feremee. . Line-Up and Summary W. &L Positions. M Davés. . Left et : Tilyon UEelt acklp Hudnic LLelt gtani Conter Rt giard . . Rieht tackle. . Right end .. Quarterbas . Leit haltback . Highe aifback ‘Phoman Tippe Wilson Palme Rauber D {050 Goal after touch: Goal fron Stemmon: Budnick, nous. Mevey for Wilson. cob for Bonnet. Sieyens W 1 for Temne. Mr. Muzoffin (ki Dartmouth ) sor ield judze town a 24-to-31 victor over the Piaid, but after the visitors' protest Harry Helme, Georgetown runner, who finished second, had run under in- stead of leaping over a hurdle was up- held, the Pittsburgh team was de- clared a 26-to-30 winner. Gy n, t ik star of the did some sensational running to lead the field. of 12 har- riers. He covered the course in 29 minues 19 seconds, finishing more than @ minute ahead of Helme, Me- Neir proved: the- fastest of the Plaid, doing the 514 miles in 30 minutes 43 seconds to get fourth place. He was followed across the line by three of his teammates The order of times follow: (Georgetown) (G finish and running tCarnexie (Carnegie Tech) . {win and Blaisdell failed to gain, and the former punted only to his 20-yard line. Fifteen yards by Shapley around end put the ball where Caldwell could carry it over. Shapley, however, fail- ed to add a point by his placement kick. Navy Defense Is Tested. The Navy line and secondary de- | fense put up a great battle in the sec- ond quarter and kept Bucknell from | scoring. Several times, however, the | Midshipmen had to battle hard inside | their own 25-yard line. McCormick | narrowly missed a fleld goal, using & {drop from the 35-yard line as the quarter ended. Shapley. who had dropped out of | the game late in the first quarter with |an injured ankle, returned at the be- | ginning of the third and played until | the end. Littig kicked off_to Blaisdell, who was stopped on Bucknell's, 3j-yard | line, and McCormick punted to Rans- | ford, who was downed on his 20-yard {line. Hamilton then succeeded in Since the school was organized in(Hulbert will be the principal speaker. 1912 there has been a Pohl on the foot ball squad and not once during the 13 years has an eleven gone on the fleld with the name missing from the line-up. Tuesday there will he the general convention meetings, with the va- rious sections of the country holding get-togthers to discuss mectional busi nes TRIO OF SANDLOT GAMES BRIGHTENS TODAY’S CARD AMES in which the Mohawk, Mercury and Apache eleveus par- ticipate head the card prepared today for the sandlot foot ball enthusiasts. The Hawks hold forth at American League Park, where they tackle a team of reserves from the Marine squad at Quantico. The Mercury club aiso plays a service outfit, the Fort Humphrey eleven, at Union League Park Apaches will make their second chedule which opens Wednesday with game between George Washington and Holton Arms on the Ellipse field. 1t is expected that several members of the freshman team will appear in the varsity line-up. Miss Alice Nichel, Holton Arms coach, has {ndicated that on Tuesday she will select the team to represent the seminary in the opening game with the Buff and Blue. Play in the third round of the inter- playground basket ball series yester- day resulted in several very interest- ing contests. Jowa Avenue, 1925 champlons, who suceumbed to the attack of the Colum- bia~Road tossers last week, scored a t0-6 victory over William S. Philups vesterday, showing much-improved teamwork as they once more assumed their place in line for the 1926 laurels. Columbia Road continued its win- ning streak, taking the measure of Twin Oaks, 13 to 6, in a hard-fought battle waged on the winners’ home according to the constitutional quirements for a quorum. GRANGE IDLES AS SUBS TROUNCE WABASH, 21-0 URBA Iil., November 14 (#) Capt. Red Grange of lllinols, sittine on the bench with the exception about 2 minutes late in the last q ter, in the last home game of the geason, saw his second and string teammates pile up a 21-to-0 victory over Wabash on a sloppy gridiron that caused many fumbles. Gallivan was the chief ground gainer for Illinois, scoring one touc down and ing the way for anotRer Grange did not touch the ball during his brief period of play. third W. & J. DEFEATS DETROIT Perfect dressing for din- ner demands correct in- gredients. d linesman: field. Georgetown and Montrose Park, old s, clashed at Montrose. George- town proved its superiority by col- start of the season in the second game of a double bill at Washington | Barracks. They take on the Palace team &t 3 o'clock. Winton and South- THROUGH FUMBLED PUNT| DETROIT, November 14 (#).- Washington and Jefferson defeated | punting only to_ his 45-yard line, and Bucknell was placed within striking distance. 1 DARTMOUTH SOCCER GRANGE PLANS WAIT UNTIL SEASON ENDS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 14.—There can he na confirmation of rumors that ‘Red” Grange, America’s ouistanding foot ball star, will engage in profes. siopal foot ball or enter moving pic- tures until after finishinz his inter- collegiate athletic career with the 1linois-Ohio State game at Columbus MISSOURI NEARS TITLE BY DEFEATING OKLAHOMA COEUMBIA, Mo., November 14 (#). —The Missouri ers, champions of the Missouri alley, won from the | University of Oklahoma here today, | 118 to 4. Only one more obstacle remains in the Tigers’ drive for.the second con- ecutive Valley ' champlonship — the Missouri-Kansas game at Lawrence next Saturda McCleary Fills the Bill. McCleary, a fast runner, was called from the bench to take M, Goodwin's place. e began to take the ball on nearly every play and was the main factor in carrying the ball to Navy's 15-yard line, from which Bucknell scored en a pass from McCormick to McCleary. McCormick then added a point with a place kick. The real break_of the game came |in the final period, when Bucknell, on | its fourth down, attempted a fleld goal via the drop-kick route from Navy's 40-yard line. Edy, Navy right tackle, broke through and blocked the ball. Tt rolled to Bucknell's 30-yard TEAM DEFEATS NAVY Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Noyember 14— In ap extremely fast and well played game of soccer here this afternoon Dartmouth won from the Naval Acad- emy, to 1. The Midshipmen lost several chances to score on compara- tively easy shots. ‘The teams struggled without score until nearly the end of the third quar- ter, Navy keeping the ball in its op- ponents’ territory for the larger por- tiop of the game. Collins scored for the visitors four minutes before the ern Prep combinations play on the same fleld at 1 o'clock. Out Mount Rainier way the fans are looking for a hot battle when the local eleven clashes with the Brool land Athletic Club at 3 o'clock. Al- though beaten twice this season, the Brooklanders have given a good ac- count of themselves and promise to but up a sUff fight against the Marylanders. A truck carrying Brookland rooters is to leave Twenfth | and Monzoe streeis at 2 o'clock. No game having been scheduled for today, members of the National | lecting 24 markers to its opponents’ 9. | Happy Hollow tossers had their hands tull with the Mitchell Park con- tingent, but finally broke through their opponents’ defense to win, 12 to 6, in an _exciting last-minute rally. New York Avenue and Plaza strug- | g1ed hard for superiority in their en- counter on the New York avenue court, which was finally won by the home team, 8 to 4. Rosedale’s sextet came through with { the long end of a 16-to-6 score in its £t A e the University of Detroit, 7 to 0, to- day on a fleld made muddy and slip- pery by recent rains. A fumbled punt recovered by Mal colm, W. & J. left guard, early the second period placed the dents-in scoring position. the ball over after a series of off Pres tackle plunges. Edwards kicked the: extra_point, his fourteenth tive during the season. Detroft was outplayed, but once, in the third quarter. R When we speak glow- |ingly of our perfectly made in dinner coats—their Civiin oo Materials and workman- ship—our statements need consecu- | N0t be taken with the pro- tnreatening | VErbial grain of salt! Our | evening clothes are as right % as it’s possible to make | F‘M‘mim' e _ silbte_ Soitin, ) em! next Saturday | Athletic” Club 150-pound W Reports that Grange had signed n% pound team will } practice in uniform at Plaza Field| 9 2y . lr‘e’}f'o:)i‘:re the same Navy lineman | third guarter ended, getting the ball Omohundro S Thalll(sglvmg Same way with our black contract calling for $25,000 to eng in a foot ball game at Miumi, Fla., on Christmas day lacked confirmation to- day, Grange denied the story, but word from Miami sald a contract had been signed and that he already had veceived $5,000. The Miami report also sald C. A. Pyle, owner of a chain of theaters in Floridasclaimed to rep- resent Grange as his manager. George Huff, director of athletics at the University of Illinois, sald to- day that he had attempted to talk to Grange last Tuesday in an effort io counsel him as to the offers made, bgt that Grange had expressed a de. sihe mot to talk about it until after the finish of the-foot ball season. Fuff said he had heard rumors c cerning Pyle's activities, but could not say whether Pyle had negotiaied with ange. “I hope these reports are ot true and that Grange will not play pro- fesslonal foot bail. I shall talk him after the Ohio-Iflinois game. NEW ORLEANS, November 14. (®). The Mountaineers from Sewanee were defeated, 14 19 0, by Tulane here to- cay. | STANFORD’S | +SCORE 82-T0-0 VICTORY | November 14 ARE LISTED FOR TODAY Soccer games are carded for this afternoon- gt the Monument Grounds and the Fort Myer field. Walford and German-American teams play at the Monument Lot at 2:80 in the rubber contest of their three-game series. Fort Myer soldier booters are to play their second game of the year with Columbia Heights at 2:30. It will be the season opener for the latter eleven. "RESERVES STANFORD U SITY, Cali —8tanford Uni: versity scored 12 touchdowns today against the foot ball team from the Unlversity of* California, Southern branch, and won, 82 to 0. The Etanford team consisted of Coach Warner's reserves throughout, only two of those who played today being scheduled to start the game aguinst California neal wcek, After the Navy failed to make ground om several running plays, Shapley made a fine cateh of Hamil- ton’s pass and sprinted over the line for the second touchdown. Line-up and Summary. {19). | Bositigns Le Lol Foi ek nler uizm &) kht tacl Jeal. 2 s W ¢ half R ik Nav, 3-89 a_‘; Academy—Caldwell, }m:g:;::t ..;‘(“ly Buckncll—‘l‘lfurmlc‘ Subetitutions k,)zi'-[ Academy—William- 1 v g for Flippin, Nk $oF ENaelr Calawall for Little, Kanetord for Qs paanes uf Shaps, SEiely okt ‘MeCleary for M. Goodwin, Tuck for jo lield mflfi“" -'é;' i of Guadireid wli Shapley. Bu touehdown : on.a good pass from Woodbridge. C. S. WILSON IS HIGH MAN IN GUN CLUB TRAPSHOOT C. 8, Wilsen, veteran trapshoater of the Washington Gun Club, cop} all honers in a high wind yesterday Rt the Benning range. He broke 38 in 60 to win the trophy for the shd- ing scale handicap .event and later scored 19 breaks in 24 to top the doubles contestants. Horton was second, singles and 18 in doubles. with 37 in In doubles ‘Wynkoop broke 13 and Smith scored | 18. scores were: Wilson, 3%; Wetherill, 25; William- | gon, 20: McCarron, 36, and Smith, 2. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., November 14. —Tuxworth's pass to Green, which netted 73 vards, followed by Wil- llams' goal kick from placement on the 12-yard lne, defeated Vanderbilt in a seemaw game here today and Auburn won, 10 to 9, | Mardfelt Insects yesterday by at 10 o'clock. Red Litkus and Johnny Bleler, coaches, will begin pointing the team for & game with the Vir- ginia Athletic Club next Sunday. Renroc foot ballers defeated Home Athletic Club, 20 to 0, yesterday. To- day they tangle with the Mercury Juniors in the play-off for the 125- pound title, while the Aetnas meet the Cardinals and the National Preps battle the Iroquols. Mount Rainler Insects trounced the the score of 20 to 0. Eggy Bauman scored all of the Mount Rainler goals, Peerless Juniors, with a record of four wins in a8 many siarts, wish to book 120-pound teams. Cell Yose Gublsch ai Lincoln 2611-J after 5:30. | Anacostia Athletic Club and Friend- ship teams clash today on Fairlawn fleld at 1 o'clock. The game played a vear ago ended in a scoreless tie RADIATORS, FENDERS WITTSTATTS RS BONKs. I TAILORING VALUES THAT WILL MAKE YOU THANKFUL 35" Full Dress and Tuxedos, hand tailored ¥65> i 1 . 4 M SUITS OR O’COATS. TAILORED TO ORDER.. cial prices this week. by Omohundro’s clever craftsmen at spe- SPECIAL J | FECBIES SOTOS S, New Full Dress and Tuxedos for Hire silk or white linen dinner | vests— Silk socks— Patent leathers— | All the proper acce “sories. Qur formal outfits have "with the equally essential "/the necessary distinctive ease of wearing. *Registercd Trademari. Omohundro Your Tailors E i 514 12th St. N.W., Below F St ROGERS PEET COMPANY, {g: NEW YORK H ’| EXCLUSIVE AGENTS H EYER'S SHO AT ATT T 1331 T STREET