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THE SUNDAY .S AR, WASHINGTON, D. €. NOVEMBER 15, 1925— SPORTS: % ECTION. Catholic University Bows to Muhlenberg : Marines Defeat Tennessee Doctors TOUCHDOWN IN SECOND QUARTER IS ONLY SCORE Brooklanders Display Fine Forward Passing Game, and Have Ball Within Counting Distance on Four Occasions in 7-10-0 Fray. BY JOHN RESENTING and a defense well drilled a passing attach, Muhlenberg's P a smashing offense led by I. WHITE. Haliback Nick Borrelli gainst Catholic University's forward eleven handed a 7-to-0 setback to the Brooklanders on their home field yesterday. Catholic University fumbles Pennsylvanian's triumph, as probably piayed a the home team the easy big part in had the ball within scoring distance on four occasions, but on two of them lost the ball to the visitors on misplays. two attacks on its goal lin Nick Borrelli, claimed by Muhlenbe: many hereabouts, showed his speed to good advantage on the dr fe squirmed through the Brook- landers' line time und again and in fhe second quarter contributed 30-yard run that netted his team’s touchdown. He also vied with Mayer of C. U. for first honors as ® defense man and carried the burden of pupting for the visiting eleven before being forced out of the line-un with slight Injuries bout the legs midway of the third qQuarter. C. U. Passes Go Well. Neither team neared its opponent’s goal line in the opening quarter, but @t the start of the second session the Brooklunders opened up an nerial attack that swepi the Pennsylvanians off then 0 id soon had the teams lined up vds from the goal. In ihe final drive for the touchdown 1Wo Catholle University backs Evahbed for the pigskin at (he same inament. causing @ fumble that al- lowed Mublenhers to gain possession. With Horrelli doing a majority of tie bull-ciirying the invaders pro- ceeded to murch down the field, now und then working the forward pass essfuily Borrelli scored the goul Slemiuer dropkicked for the point Slemmer intereepted forward puss to put Muhlenberg he offeusive again before the rter ended. Forward passes were successful wgainst the visitors' defense again in the third period. but after the Brooklunders had reached a point within the 5-yard llne the Red and White backs™ seemed to find the ¢ of smearing the heaves. ner attempled to dropkick from he 30-yard murk after Muhlenbers 1id anvancay ball into Catholic University's territory, but his boot, thouzh well directed, was a inches short of the 3 attempted Lo kick twice in ths final period, but each time the leather fell far short of the bar. Fumble Is Costly. Adams’ fumble in the final yuarter caused C. U. to lose another golden opportunity to share in the scoring. sarvin had recovered a Muhlenberg fumble and reached the 20-vard mark before dropping the ball when tuekled. Donaldson, fuliback for the invaders, kiicked the ball outside from the 2-yard mark when attempting to recover it. Catholic U. was given the ball at the spot where it was kicked, but with only a few paces to go, Adams al lowed the sphere to slip through his fingers. Sulil another chance of breaking into the scoring came to the home team when Mayer intercepted a for- ward pass 5 yards from the goal. I'wo heaves, Iisher to Smith and Adams to Fisher, brought the line of scrimmage almost under the goal Dosts, where Muhlenberg teok the ball on downs. Line-up and Symmary. Cath, U. (0 Mrlg‘um s 0y Mthtnbfirr Dufour Stroudt .Groves O'Dea. . Lo Rice Regan'(c.) Soxipi iy -3lemmer “Dickert Borrelli Greenberg [ and added a on q : Kia " Telt guard. ... Conter . o Right guard Ry Lackie. Right enc arterhuc o1t halfhack . S flieh haifback Fullback . ... Scors by periods Muhienbery atholia Univerity Touchdown—Borrel down—Slemmer (drop-igick ). Subatitutions: Mubfener, k. BDtts for Gioves, Mol Ider fo:- Clark. Donaldson 07 0 07 00 0 0—0 Point atter touch- Tigrd | for or McAlpine. for Borrelll. University— te_for Dufour, Tier- for O'Dea, Shteids Foley for Adams. Mantreda Siith for Manfreda. Hainer for (Migmi) Hoad i for McGovern. ior Harvey, Garvin. Referee—2r. Earley MeGuire (Rarvand) Coptll (George idge—Mr. Towers tods—15 mipul ALABAMA CRUSHES FLORIDA, 34 T0 0 By the Associated Press MONTGOMERY, Ala 14.—Alabama’s Crimson ved its trlumphant flow Southern Conference champion- ship here today by rushing the Flor- ida Gators off their feet and amassing © 34-10-0 score. Scoring in the first period. Alubama continued to score in every period until the final, when an exhausted Gator was unable to withstand the ‘tide’s drive, and two touchdowns were registered. Only twice did Florida show signs of strength enough to rush the Crim- won for markers, and each thrust was ehort lived. Tt was a big day for Johnny Mack Brown, fleet Crimson halfback. The Dothan, Ala.. citizens presented the youth from their town with a gold watch and chain between halves. Brown was outstanding. sweeping ends for long gaine and sc first two touchdowns. Alabama depended . on throughout the game for number of IHubert's heaves netting mpre thun 20 yards, Tt was Hubert's piss for $0 yards to Mack Brown and the latter's 20-yard sprint for touch- down that started ihe scoring. It was by a pass, Hubert to Mack Brown, in the second period that Als- bama scored Washington d (Columbiz). Time of D Nuvewber Tide contin- toward the Barnes scored the third touchdown on a 28-yard ryn through the entire Florida team and scored the fourth in | the foyrth rard” line ! plunge. Hubert's pass to Barnes fo yards placed the bLall on Flarida's 1- vard line, and Hubert carrled it over on & plunge at center, Buckler made foyr of his five attempted place kicks. »-Up and Summary. Eent . . Left tuckle. Left guard. . . Jenter pe perfod with a 7 2 (0). . Green Willlams Goldstein | Whigaker -Jones Brown _Burnett ... Bishap Toychdowns, Mack 4 2). Hubert.: ‘try for Alsbama 4. placé kick, Referee—Mr. iftieman. Um- Tinesman—Mr. Huytchens. Hes Heia Nare—307. Povon: TARHEELS CLAIM TITLE. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., November 14.—~North Carolina won from David- son College here today, 13 to 0, and thereby established its claim to the State gridiron title. Barnes Caldweil Scoring rown | ( boiut, Buck| Offfcials. pire, Mr. Sevérence, U Right . "Fullback rg held for downs to stem the other to he the fastest broken field runner gridiron. VIRGINIA IS WINNER OVERV.P.1, 10700 By the Axsocinted Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. Novem- ber 14.—A more versatile attack en abled the Unjversity of Virginia eleven to defeat Virginia Polytechnic Institute here today, 10 to 0. A field goal In the first period and a touchdown and extra paint in the third frame accounted for the Cavaliers scoring. The field goal came as the result of 4 Gobbler fumble on Virginia's 35- vard line, fram where the ball was carrfed to Tech's 80-vard mark on a s of drives pnd hooted over on & ement kick by Maclall. The second quarter was a scoreless one, with an attemnted drop kick by Robertson for a field gosl, which was blgeked hy Hollangd, as the enly threat at_either goal. In the third period Virginia (is- played new fighting spirit and after an §0-vard punt by Cardwell had forced Tech to kick. Hushion ran the bhall 20 vards to the (lobblers 24-vard line. On the next play Hushion shot a pass to Diffey” vho went over for the touchdown. Diffey added the extra point with u drop kick. ‘The final frame was a punting dusl between Cardwell &nd Faulkner. The Gobblers plaved a splendid defensive same &nd gained ground in midfield. Jirinia (10). Pouts VP L (0) Toffand et o e Rel I»h l\w fii uariant A e T Hutier.. L Fullhack Score Ly periods o [ v ; Handy &) Maran mble. Huahian. . yshion e arrs Tajrd Fhuliver 0 oo 00 all Celd e iev " (dron Blead v Ninch 3 iron uf gon1 > Aacs Ofcials" " Referer—Mr lu.zyl TWasning: " Loe) “Tmbira M. Danlels (Grores Tiead Inosman—Nir Guitlos" | Penn MOUNTAINEERS TRIM PENN STATE, 14 T0 0 By the Associated Press. AORGANTOWN, W. her 14—West Virginia swept through Penn State Collewe for a 14-te-0 victory teday in a bell- liant gridiren contest which marked the formal dedieation of the new Mountaineer foot ball stadium, Paradipg & team that would he a credit to any ipstitution, the Nittuny Lions wefe unable to solve the Mountaineer strategy. The Rodzers machine worked like a perfect plece of machinery. fynctioning as it did last season when Colgate and Wash- ington and Jefferson were defented by_overwhelming scores. With Barnum, Farley, Gleen and Aorrison, the Moyntaineer hackfield, ing the ball and the forward line of huskies preparing the way, West Virginla displayed the most bLeautiful running attack in its history, and the Lions were unable to sojve the mys tery of the lightning shift and the dazzling bag of tricks Field General Skeets Farley upon the field. More than 20.000 spectatqrs saw the game and the exercises fncident to the dedication of the stadium. S Ya (14). Popitions. Peny Teft end " . Lere tackia " I Lelt gugrd 4 "»mr! Va.. Novem niversity ;n Weiey : gigrd RIERE (e Right end | liarterbacic xRl - Bk ‘Score by periods: rest Yrglid”" Penn Stgte Touchdowns—Glan touchdown—Barnum (2). 3 orEiollanbach (Peur) Thiarne ( a Sullal. Field J- Cosgrove ((: Head, 1 T (Vanderbile) Rutes V. M. 1. IS DEFEATED BY KENTUCKY, 7T0 0, By the Associated Press. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., Novem- her 14—An unrelenting offensive, hoedless of repeated failure beneuth the very shadow of the goal. pressed the University of Kentucky to a 7-t0-0 victory over the Virginia Military' Institute here today. Almost at the start of the game the Kentucky rush carried the ball near the tnemy's goal, but a fumble gave it-to the Flving Squadron un- der their own goal posts. Once more before the period ended the Wildcat got started when Kirwan intercepted a V. M. L pass and smashing line atiack, coupled with a 22-yard gain on a pass from Kir- jwan te King, took them again to the {4-yard line, only to lose the ball on | downs, The second period saw ano ! threat at the Cadets’ goal Tracy slipped behind the line just as Jenkins' pass came flying toward {'him and it was V. M. I's ball on their own 10-yard line. The third period paved the way for the suceessfyl scoring near ifs end, After the Flyin, ugdren once more had stopped the Stiack near the goal line, kins, substl- tute quarter, got off a pass to Tra that netted 14 yards and the peri anded with Kentucky's first down and only 9 vards from the line. | Tracy and Ross \ade small gains, | then Jenkins' shor. \forward pass to | King gave him a ance to skirt | |left "end for the touchdown. Roas' | placement goal completed the score, |" Tor the rest of the period the play i.ltcrnntefl near the center of th» fleld dge— Tinesman— WOUI.D DFHCIA“ HERE. Lieut. J. H. Sherr, former Wisqon- is stationed at_Bolling Field and would like to officlate in court coms tests here. He may be reached at Bolling Field or Apartment 20, the Ventosa. sin University basket ball player, pow | erea—Alr. Veiple—Ediard | the ball on Geargia's 5 Time of perivds | Pl | the bull out of danger | i | | \ BORELLI OF MINNESOTA BEATS IOWA IN IMPRESSIVE FASHION| fod Press By the Ass ML by an impressive The Gophers' victory. 40,000 frantic rooters, leaves Ten foot hall title Minnesota Displaying®in offensive dash d a defensive power fur superior to anv- thing shown in previous gumes, the Gophers swept through the Huwke: repeatedly. using an casional fo: ward pa: but generally hitting the line or runnin the ends. “Cow®bey” Kutsch, the Towsa threat, found himself on most of his tries at end broke through the line for 3 gains and provided a real menace forward passing. The Gophers scored two touchdowns in the first period, one on u ~Ilu|l AM:AI N only for pal Jed he prin but in APOLIS, November 14—Minnesota took a real hold on first place in the Western Conferer 33-t0-0 victory achieved e championship scramble today over Towa in Memorial Stadium. before a home-coming crowd of Michigan barring the way to a Big by Murrel and the other rward pass to Murrel. Alquist’s 14-yard run in the ond period ended in & third touchdown. In the final perfod a brilliant 54-yard mun by Peplaw, substitute quarter, and Tutle’s recovery of un lowa fumble converted into touchdowns. v, lowa's plunging fuliback: ly in the s bulk of the ' ack on Kutsch. Howe on a short was am showed but could nsiderable power, not gain consistently WILLIAMS’ KICK FOR TECH VANQUISHES GEORGIA, 3-0 By the Associated Press 3 TLANTA, November 14 won a J-to-0 decision over their first foot IvnH contest s The score Ivan Williams, the Tech ([uurtvr))dck st. Three times beiore, in the very had lifted the ball withi vard The contest marked resumption of | grid relations between the two insti- tutions, uge-old rivals, after an inter- val of nine vears. Tech was ac- claimed victor by & 21-to-0 count in the preceding game. following vears Georgia produced no foot ball squad, its ranks being de- pleted by the war. Grid relations were severed in 1919. Aside from the usual interest mani fested in the event throughout this section, placing the fray among the ranking foot ball melees of the week in the Nation, the olash forth a record crowd of more than 38,000 persons. Although th> game had no direct bearing om_ the Southern Conference title hunt, by reason of reverses suf fered both outfitx thus far this yea the meeting had been anticpiated for | months, and the occasion was a gala one. The game itself, while ¢ throughout by vicious nevertheless was apparently clean. The unusually keen rivalry still was evidenced. but there was no unfriend. Iy demonstration at any stage of the play. At the opening of the second perio Willlams essayed a placement Kick from midfleld which failed. Followin an exchange of punts, Iistes inter cepted Wycoff's pass on his own 87 yard line.” A moment later Williams | intercepted a Georgia pass to even the count, and Tech advanced on short passos and line plunges to the yard line, where Williams The ara succeeded In marching | deep down In cnemy territory, largely as the result of a pass, Wycoff to | Barron, which netted 18 yards. With rd line, Wil- llams again was unsuccessful in a :ement kick. ‘The Bulldogs earried 4 the aerial route, which ylelded 25 yards on a pass, Magore to Thompson, as the quarter closed. Soon after the third quarter open- ed, Forbes, Ceorgia center, recovered Barron’s fumble on Tech's 31-yard line. The Bulidogs advanced to the | 16-yard line, where Moore stepped | back to dropkick. He was rushed but hurled an incempleted pass, which gave Tech the ball on downs, After the Tornado punt, Wycoff in- tercepted a Georgia pass in midfield. Toch here launched an effective drive, which narrowed the distance to the goal and paved the way for Willlams to kick his field goal. Line-up and Summary. Georaia (0). Pagitione. o JLeft end. . Saft tackid! Teft - Center iEht Ear amu tackle. Scoring “Tech—Vicld goal, Wil oree—A(r. Gardentr — (Corneiit: N Sireit (Auburn)Hexd linesmat. | Soringer (Pen). Field judye Fowsi) (Wiekonsin) - G. W. U. HARRIERS flen BY WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG, Va., November 14 UM.—George Washington Univer- sity and William and Mary tied at 39 points in a dukl cross-country meet here today. The visitors captured the first three places, Capt. Willet, Domigan and Shiplet_finjshing in_the order named. MOTHS Been Kating Your Clothuf Telephone Columbia THE LINCOLN TEXTILE C0., in all kinds of T P avinTike how " ® 1484 Newton Street N.W. During the uu;‘ brought | erized | Kling, | Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech he University oi Georgia here today in 1916. third quarter from a field goal booted by vard line. shadows of the goal posts, Williams s of the uprights in futile attempts. DEVITT T0O STRONG FOR ANNAPOLIS HIGH Devitt Prep outplunged. outpassed and outfought the Annapolis High | School foot ball team yesterday at the Monument Grounds to win by the score of 34 to 13. Hurd and Wilkins were the offen- slve stars for Devitt, former mak- ing runs of 45 and 65 vards and the atter carrying back a’ kickoff for a | touchdown. On defense Trilling, Rib- nitzky, Toler and Bhugrue did good | work’ for the home team. | Line-up and Summary. | Devitt (34). Pouitions. Annagalis (13 N : e¥end . bhari | & vert § s Telt ghard entef : Teh( g lint fackie BlEE eniC (lnd. .. Quarterhaci B ey Tl Nl Wilkine he Battback | Oikeete Pl Spare Uy veriody | pedil Rhnapolis ] Touchdowns—Hurd (4) Moss. Boints aiter touchilown: -0 Keefe (§ | piare iy Rrdw Caropiciok ) Subattisions Bevie - Hopper Carmichael Cornwell for om for Corumei Copwell o Wilinor. “Zashawich for W far Mitler P Hanes, Tor |t T, drelfonor G120y for Hellon: Ann Biatni, Stephenn for DU hiever | Referee— T De Gupain. (Georeetoun) MWosko (Georgetown) . utes. anding on Georgia's 3 Cariohael " Baittehio Tomuini Dulin Moss 1414 0 013 I3 0—13 1 Bhort for T srat s Felg Bioom for J . for Boone. Biiscl) (Georgetown ) Umpire Head lines: Time of 10" mi WASHINGTON ELEVEN DEFEATS CALIFORNIA U. BERKELEY. Calif., November 14 ). —Washington defeated the pow ful Californfa eleven by a 7-to-0 score here today and virtually clineh- | o4 the Pacinc Cogst Conference title. crowd of ®bout 80,000 persons 2w the Bite and Gold go dewh to itn first defeat by & college eleven in almost six yea A terrific drive in the final period gave the Huskies their touchdown. o A Deposit Now Will Reserve a | BICYCLE for Your Boy or Girl for Christmas Velocipedes, Tricycles, Scooters, Wagons and Roller Skates at the lowest prices. | “The Famous | Fairy Make” We sell the IverJohnson world reknown bicycle, snd De i Luxe, one of the strongest made bicycles, with & 2-year guarantee, Scld on Easy Terms Mt. Vernon Blcyde lntl Auto Supply Co., Inc. Formerly Romm Bieyels 1013-15 oth St. N.W. Fr. 2135 Open l'c.ln‘: kil 10 B sad e TO ITS TITLE HOPES By the Associated Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., November 14. ~Northwestern University's foot Lall team, with . Ralph (Moon) Baler, stellar halfback, again in the line-up, advanced its Western Conference standing today by defeating Purdue before a Boilermaker home-coming crowd, 13 to 9. In the cloging minute of play the Purple resorted to the same maneuv er which it used In the Michigan me to keep from losing the ball in the shadow of fts goal. With the ball on his own 12.yard line, Baker downed the leather benind his goal to give l'urdue a safety as the gun cracked. The sirategy came after Coach Phelan of Purdue had thrust in several rubs and launchei a menacing pass attack The Wildcats came from behind to win, mainly through the work of Baker and Lewis, and forged inio the lepd in the third quarter after Wil cox Purdue halfback, had run & punt back 73 yards for a touchGown just s the first period ended. He kicked al for the extra point Receiving the kick-off at the open- ing of the second quarter. Northwest ern worked the ball down field 55 vards with off-tackle slashes by its iwo aces. Lewis ihen passed to Baker, who ran 12 yards fer a touch- down. Baker added the tying point Wilking, Stovens | with his toe. In the third period the purple car. ried the ball into Purdue territ straight foot ball, and two 20-y; passes which Lewis lofted to and Baker put the plgskin insi Boilermakers' 10-vard zone, whence Lewis toq it across on the fourth down. Baker missed the try for pont. NAVY PLEBES BEAT C. U. FROSH, 41 T0 0 ANNAPOLIS., Md.. November 14 (Special).—Carried off their feet in the first quarter, when the Naval Academy Plehes scored three touch- downs, Catholic University Freshmen lost here this afternoon by the big score of 41 to 6. Morse and Parish were the most effective runpers for the home team, and Miller did some fairly good for: ward passing. Morse had the greater total of vards, but Parish carried tk ball over for four of the touchdown The Cathollc Freshmen put up stift defense in all but the first quar- ter and in the third carried the bull inside Navy's 15-vard line on a fine pass from Ferris to Clooman. Line-up and Swmmary: . Positians. €. U. Fregh . ely end. feit tackie ft guord.”. Yura Ragmekos can n.uf atour Vit Tarte B MeCarthy *Clooman Verriy nagan i -na 7—41 =% @, Moree, E3neh: Jaciku Bolats® aflér” touchiowne—Woerner (4), ifje ‘-mlulmon‘ son for Reatigs. Do hn‘ Tor ' Ferrier * Stovall 4 Jiakenigaan for Hurdin.” by 4 d sreen for Woerner. Ford for Smith, Coun far Barieh, Bytis tor” Wenllar! Lync! for . Rigoy for Jecksen: Vastan Jor Ford, Hogle ‘tor Dallon for Lyn datuolic Univernity Freshm for, ford, Moonay, Tor, Meighan £ Baula Bl v for De- ouie 101 Sntagua. Mirb 1o Mooney, for Clooman, Ryuber for iangean: ciple; Relereecalr "4 Hauber (Yel Cmpire—Mr. 'F. Harmon (Beti- i Lineaman—¥' Gutivey '(Boston) Time of quuriers—15, 1%, 10, 10 mint In Canada moré than 50 new golf clubs have come into existence in the last two or three year: Especially Attractive Terms MUHLENBERG WAS A THORN IN SIDE OF CATHOLIC U. ELEVE] mvaoers olfensive ster. 'NORTHWESTERN ADDS|COLGATE SPOILS RECORD OF SYRACUSE TEAM, 19-6 By the Aswociuted Pre S YRACU LS \ today when the Maroon overw 19 to 6. on a gridiron of mud and water. Under the driving leadership of its brilliant captain, the Maroon not only eliminated Syracuse from the ranks of the undefeated but violated the hitherto uncressed Orange goal line three times. thousand persons the With only a fair Lind him, Tryon wallowed fast and ar in the mud and demoralized the Orange defense with his broken field maneuvering. The Maroon interfer- ence was bufling to the leaky Orange defense. Two Orenge fumbles and a blycked kick gave Colgate its three touch downs, while Syracuse scored as the indirect result of a poor kick Dby Tryon late in the final quarter. The Maroon backed up to its own goal line, callegd on Tryvon to kick it out of dunger. The kick was poor and Syracuse advanced it to tie Col- zete 10-yard line. Two thrusts at the line and a penalty for off side play advanced the ball to the 2-vard line, and Meister, substituting for Barbuti, took it over. The kick for the extra point failed. By virtue of its defeat of Syracuse Colgate stands secand only to Dart- mouth among the major teams of the Eest, having defeated Princeton and the Michigan Aggies before over- whelming its Orange rival. And Ed- die Tryon has been a major factor in all of-these trivmphant inarches saw contest. Line-up and Summary. 191, Positi wcuse (81 Miadei “Huyles Beuthe! Brigey Williana, Chipman L Rigt Ui e Right e ey f’l B Sia e y il Barbyt g o- ml gaan 0 0 0 6= Colgate scoring: Touchdowns—Tryon. Mankat 1 Officialy: Refere mantown TUmpire field). | Pleld judge— ead line —Jim Cooney 15 minutes. CALVARY AND PECK FIVES WIN IN LEAGUE . Sharpe “Time uf auar Calvary M. E. and Peck Memorial fives were returned winners last night in the opening games of the Sunday Schoo! Basket Ball League, played at the Central Y. M. C. A. Calvary took the measure of Friends, 26 to 17, while the Peckmen trounced Clarendon Baptist, 22 to 12. Line-ups and summaries follow: Clarendon (12). Positions. Peck ( Ritnour Rizht forward. .. I Teft forward. King. Tueker Saul. Gouls from ing (6 Positons. Frienga (1 forwand. . - Soodwa l.e“ wuard. . . ‘Morlan IAIH]FH(I(‘V {ur Fletcher, Gib- ?' ll;lrl' la‘;gltlh lor‘(liii 0“‘ rom: flo0r—Flatoher. ¥ Gottwalls, amub" " Svded rown (Z). Pierce (). G lrom Iree tass—Fleiche (3)."Gottwalle Brown. "Anul oferee—2ir. Sumner. Timekee: Umpire—Alr, ¥ COrer—: K.llal USED FORDS Clearance Sale 3 Days Only Low Prices 1924 Coupe, $225 1923 Touring, $100 And 40 Others as Equally Low Priced Sedam———Tourings—Road:ten—Trucks TRIANGLE MOTOR (0. North Capitol and New York Aves. Open Sunday 9 AM. to 1 P.M. M November 14-The dogging steps of Colgate con- tinued their ceaseless tread toward the piunacle of fighting team be-" QUANTILO TEAM PRESSED BEFORE WINNING, 14 TO 0 Jack McQuade Scores Two Touchdowns for Service Eleven—Medicos With Passes Twice Get to 10-Yard Line, But Are Checked. PHIS, Tenn., November 14—Scoring touchdow.is in the firs and last periods by identically the same methods Quantico Marines handed the University Doctors 14-0 de | feat here today at Russwood Park To Jack McQuade, giant fullback of honor and the glory of crossing the Or: both occasions. And the sure s of Henry and the points after touchdowr, place-kicking the oval | Although the Marines won. it w ithout of perspiration. for the Docs iought them all on their toes throughout. A great passin a continual threat which bothered the Devil Dog Twice the Docs were in scoring posi- | corapleted tion, having the ball (n the shadow of while { the Marine gozl posts, but the punch was lacking. They couldn't penetrate | the Marine stonewall line, and their | overhead attack fizzled. But the Docs | marched up the field time after time | vie. the overhead route, completing la flock of long pass The Docs the of Tennessee a Leatherneck (4 the 4 White goal line upon c¢Henry accounted fo the through the upright s not exuding many bea the way d forced th I of the Doctors wa no little. ven passes in sixieen a the Marines completed e Doctors made eigh as compared to an even the Marinas thernecks scored first in t} opening period by st marchi up the field. After fenry had kicked off for the Marines tha Do were held and were forced to kiek Then the Marine march start McQuade, Brunnelle and Hem plowed their way through the Dor line like a giant tank until the bail resied upon the Docs’ i-yard line McQuade then hammered his wa over center for a touchdown. Henr plucekicied t) down, n fo The Le: the attack nes for 20 3 to Legzgait f as on the Marine ie Docs then tried a and then th Doe an Then Raines possed 15 und the ball 10-yard line. ss apd two 1 1 went over Zastern foot ball helmed its traditional rival, Syracuse, Edd the Does ial attack were com to puscing to Holt and 1D the field until they d line. Teg and Thirty Raines, Raines the Doce going venched the 3 gett tool then Sa vard loss. Raines the bhall went over serious threat the In the final again got unde, up the field = leading the : on the & over. Capt. point with a plic For the Docs Sanders and Alfo against their heavier opponents. Fo the Marines, McQuade and Brunells did the best worl. with Henry als starring. Line-up and \ummdn 13-0 WIN IS SCORED BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH ALEXANDRIA. Va. November 14. —Alexandria High Scheol scored its first touchdowrs of the season to win, 13 to 0, from George Mason Ilj ain and s the Jas Does made, e the and with Marines plowe MeQuade the ball Juude took it ed the extra 1 Jones' “scoreless let it be known they were out for blood in the first five minutes of Pl when successive line plunges by Me Minimen and Cohen carried the ball to the Suburbanites rd line. From there McMinimen tore through center for the first points made by the Ma- roon and White this season. Travers' drop-kick hit the bar and bounced back on the field Twice in the final period George Ma- son held for downs within its own G-yard line, but efter Crupper's 20- vard run brought the bail back to the 3.yard line Mc)Minimen took it to the 1-foot mark, from which Crupper rcored standing up. At no time did rge Mason get within Alexandria’s 15-vard lin The play of the losers was marked by the running of Davison and the pacses of McCllough, 95-pound quar- terbael:. Dunn, Alexandria end. reccived a broken arm in the second quarter Line-up and Summary. Alezandria (13 TCapt.) Hoert. gpmu Saviise Vest !leuul Ditan wond flolt. Raines aved briliantly Leftwich (Sewa _(Honkiine . Hines i Hysling Birosddys :r;m]. gl Holing 5 and * U Haighmann terhack " MeChllotg) i Sl AMHERST TEAM WINNER OVER WILLIAMS, 13-7 WILLIAMSTOW ber 14 (A). Novem its first ball title in 10 vear exandria Higl 0 5 13 to 7, here (George Mason I Touchdowns after touchdowr Subatitutions— Al testone for eory Heigly Eaainies tor Si. dohi a tor Huwkins, Utierback for Clark rd for Fran Referea—N 5 aeiorg 15 feres —Mr. O Mer: Tn Point). Head li Time of perivde. — GHESSMEN TAKE REST. MOSCOW, November 14 UP).—There was ne play today in the international chess musters’ tournament. the fifth round having been scheduled for to- morrow. The six adjourned games will be played off Tuesday. I — An Over-Stock Sale | of Woolens!! We b sacrificed the price on hundreds of yards of this Fall and Winter's woolens in order to quickly reduce our farge stock in a hurry. If vou need a suit or overcoat now or if vou will need one for the holidays this is your opportunity to get one at practically cost pric SUITS =(Q’COATS Now Tailered to Your Measure at Near Cost Prices 9.50 $39.50 At this price we offer quite a large selection. yours before they are gone. time for Thanksgiving. $35 and $45 Values $50 and $60 Values Tailored to Fit—Tailored to Please You All garments are skillfylly tailored under my own personal supepvision, assuring veu entire satisfaction in every respect. Ready-Made Overcoats —Limited number. 25 NEWCORN & GREEN : WILLIAM WERNER, PROP. —Tailers That Keep You Youthful— 1002 F Street N.W. 00 00— 0 ipper. P ginia). BATTERIES “Pay as You Ride” PROBEY -~ ~ ST'OIES 2108 St h PN N W HSLNE you G Get res You your pick of many of our Fine Suitings and Over. coatings. Have ‘one made in —already tailored with all of the advantages of hand tailoring. Next to Corner