The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

Lynch ays Trial Musi Decide Whether He or VTf 7 5 SvJ r5rVt STT 1r A Fogel Quits fa WJLWi 5 rjjr Baseball I I Ft ivrs Wih 1 a ft A Breath of the Strand in the Stein BJoch Styles English influence the real Eng lish influence is caught and made fast in our Winter Suits It is not the ridiculous exaggerated Blawst ed Britisher type but the flavor of high grade dearly purchased individual style that STEIN BLOCH has caught for you And to think that you can get it flfrm STEIN BLOGH you know makes these clothes in America for England Try on our Park suit Snug in the shoulders and very comfortable STEIN BLOCH Suits and Oer coats as low as 20 SIDNEY WEST 14th and Sole Washington Agent for Dunlap Hats C0MMISSI0NT0WTli ALL POST SEASON PKAY Series Like That at Philadelphia Will Not Be Jountenanced Again Umpires in Big Games Given 1000 Each BY JOE JAOKSON New York Oqt 17 This is the last year according to members of the national commission who halted here today on their way home in which major league ball clubs will be allowed to conduct their own post season games The announcement was not made officially but it is only a question of time when the governing board of baseball will get together and issue the ruling Their course will be prompted by the recent Philadelphia series which did the players no good to speak of and was a blow to the dignity of the sport Four post season series were conducted this fall Two of these those Involving the world title and the Chicago city championship were under the commissions auspices that body having complete control The games at Philadelphia and at St Louisjwere conducted by the competing clubs which thus saved to themselves 10 per cent of the receipts Neither series had the confidence of the public because the conimisslon was not after the scalp of Secretary McRoy of Boston who is blamed for failure to hold the seats for the rooters and whose explanation that it was a misunderstanding is not accepted by the mayor It Is a tough blow to the club to have trouble started just when it was getting in right by winning aH of the championships in sight Payers Get Their Money ALLAN LARD LOW SCORER IN BANNOGKBURN GOLF TOURNEY Chevy Chase Player Turns in Card of 74 in Qualifying Round Which Is Only 2 Above Par Edward Eynon Next in Line Requires 79 Strokes BY ALFRED STERN Sensational play In the face of a blustery wind that swept the course gave Allan Lard of the Chevy Chase club and one of the leading golfers In the Middle Atlantic division top honors In the qualifications round of the annual fall tournament of the Bannockburn Club started in North Chevy Chase yesterday Lard turned in a card of 74 but two above par for the course and Ave strokes better than that of hl3 closest competitor Edward Enyon Jr of Columbia Cojintry Club Both were bothered to a considerable extent by weather conditions These totals came as a source of gratification for the tournament committee who had become a bit discouraged at noon up to which time the scores were aboe the average of past years ranging for the greater part between ft and 110 Play in the afternoon was of far superior quality as the wind died flown to some extent and the ground that had been chilled by heavy frost of the night before had thawed out Fortunately a majority of the golfers started their ply late In order to take advantage of a slight change in weather conditions However there were a number who were forced to play In the early morning and consequently their scores suffered to the extent of anywhere from five to fifteen Ktrokes Prominent among those were Sidney Taliaferro and Frank Ball of Washington Country club and Van Leer and George Hankin of Columbia Many had figured that Eddie Brooke one of the leading players of the District would turn in low card basing their presumption on the fact that he was playing on home greens He suffered ins and outs with the rest of the field and his card of SO earned third place But for difficulty experienced on the ninth hole Lard would have negotiated the course in less In each Instance on the same green he required a six two above par for the hole which outside of being one of the longest on the course 342 yards is on rolling territory Only In two Instances on the first and ninth going out and the sixth and fifteenth corresponding to holes 6 and 9 for the 9 hole course did ha require more than the par number of strokes His card follows Out 5 4 4 3 4 3 4 636 In 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 3 38 74 Cards turned In by Kynon runner up far the honors and Brooke the third man Checks for the players were given out looay ine national commission nas protecting it The winners at Philadel I Jlhal 1 i rJtT Lu rM A onh far hrf A mtt iful6 that the rtpney due the men shall phia got 82 each for their five games The losers got about 55 Each umpire drew 125 and both were let go before the exhibition game that was added to the series was played Umpires Pay Is Made 1000 Contrast these figures with the money drawn in the world series and paid to the arbitrators of the same and the result Is pitiful Of course a Philadelphia city series could not begin to draw with the big games but If the public had confidence In the games results would have been much better than was the ease and the players as well 43 the clubs wduld have received a little change In be paid to them by individual checks and not in a lump as was the case when the series was started In 1905 There was a lot of trouble at that time as the players would get together and vote half shares instead of the full amount to some of the men who had not been regulars The commission decided that it would designate who should get shares and that a man should get all or nothing So Instead of sending one check to the team manager it decided to send an individual check to each eligible player This year the men on each club asked that their manager be ient one check for all Each gave an individual receipt for UU6B in hQV fK a the world series each umpire was paid BniPA CrM T1 94 90 63 9 101 OOi 89 89 90 94 99 87 90 88 89 98 92 98 Eynon Out In Brooke Out 4 5 4 4 6 0 6 4 3 4 5 4 3S 6 4 3 4 4 5 41 4 5 5 6 5 4 4 4 4 4t In 8 6 3 4 5 3 4 5 3980 From a standpoint of entries the event is a distinct success Of the 75 who were expected to enter 70 teed off a rather unusual showing especially in view of the fact that the local event conflicts with an important tournament of the Baltimore Country Club Although the tournament cannot be termed a strictly local affair one outsider McCracken of the Denver Country Club of Denver Col having entered the final struggle will be narrowed down to Washington contenders Columbia and Washington Country Clubs and Chevy Chase not to speak of the home club are liberally represented the first named leading In point of number Although Eddie Brooke is a favorite for honors in the tournament proper which will get under way with match play in four slxteens today there are a number of others who must be reckoned with Ptomlnent among these are Allan Lard and Morven Thompson of Chevy Chase and Edward Eynon and A Mattingly of the Columbia Country Club The schedule for play in the various sixteen First sixteen 940 oclock second sixteen 1040 oclock third sixteen S40 oclock and fourth sixteen 8 oclock Players falling to put in appearance will promptly be defaulted The summaries QUAUnnVO ROCND Name Chib Out la ToUl Taliaferro Washington 80 65 US Bl Washintten 57 so CVnJeer Columbia 41 43 iAIUniU Bannockbura 53 45 ShfnierBnn9ckbuTn S3 60 I BHlttt Bannockburn 64 50 Ingham Banaockbum 60 si BBHont Bannockburn 45 45 FJ Brown Bannockburn 43 49 HFCiarB4nflockburo 5 Ravtnel Bannockburrt 4J 49 a Knole Bannokburn 47 44 Dunlap Bannockburn 54 50 MeBridBtemrttCnTyCn 52 57 wcBtfttntm Columbia 7 HBowie Wasbtneton 44 48 JotaMn Bannoetburn 50 47 HGeoeiBannoktum 45 ti ipJafivvCkhonWi 42 43 IE Jacign Columbia 41 4j iIHCbmbut Cotaabtav 43 44 btw Cotajotala 1 49 47 VfEDwfortfcolumbl 4 46 TA4CohimbU 49 44 FXDVSCdumbljf 53 51 Kebjlnger Columbia 45 PCobejr Washington 44 GTWorthlagton Washington 44 Camberaln Columbia 44 Crandall Bannockburn 49 CAWatson Columbia 43 MKIng Columbia 45 De Fargea Bannockburn 49 JC Walker Columbia 52 Hall Bannockburn 43 Gordon Bannockburn 42 Brawner Bannockburn Truett Washington A Dunn Washington Nlohols Bahnockbunr A Baker Bannotkbuni Tyssowtkl Washington A Yates bannockburn WaggamanBannoekburn 50 Woodworth Columbia 44 PBrown Columbia 45 HE Wilaon Bannockburn 43 8 Watts Columbia 48 A Winter Columbia 43 Phelpa Columbia 47 Balnea Bannockburn 43 0 Wood Bannockburn 45 White Columbia 50 Luebkert Columbia 44 JGMoore Bannockburn 50 A Whltaker Bannockburn 49 a guiib Cfievy Chase 17 Heap Chevy Chase 44 FGovern Columbia 48 Yetu Columbia 49 Allan Lard Chevy Chaise 36 A 8 Mattlngls Columbia 42 Thompson Chevy Cbase 42 41 83 McCracken Denver 47 46 83 Ilarban Columbia 44 41 S5 Kynoa Columbia 38 41 79 Davidson Columbia 45 46 91 Er Brooke Bannockburn 41 39 80 JTWarren Bannockburn 41 4 90 McRcjnolds Bannockburn 46 4J 93 Pairings for Today FIRST SIXTEEN Time of aUrtlnt 940 a First round Allan Lard of Chevr Chase vs Jamrn of Columbia Morven Thompson Chevy Che vs A Winter Columbia Van Ifr Columbia vs Dantorth Columbia Brooke Bannockburn vg A Mattingly Columbia Mall Bannockburn vs II Chasmer Columbia JacksqjL Columbia London Bannockburn KHarbgn Columbia vs WC Ballantyne Columbia Eddie Eynon Jr Columbia vs Hep Chevy Chaae SECOND SIXTEEN Ttmt of flirting 1040 a First round A Glllls Columbia A Dunn Wainlojton Waggamin Bannockburn vs Hunt Bannockburn Keb Unger Columbia vs Worthlngion Brawner Bannockburn vs A Watson Columbia Wood Bannockburn vs II Chamberlain Columbia Woodworth Columbia va II Bowie Wwbtngton Brown vs Clark Bannockburn Warren Bannockburn i Balnes Bannockburn THIRD SIXTEEN First round A Knowles Bannockburn vi WHson Baahockburn A Geddes Columbia va Pyle Columbia Letts Columbia Govern Columbia II Green Bannockburn vi McReynolds Bannockburn MacCracken Denver Colo vs De Farges Bannockbarn Nochols Bannockburn vs A Johnaon Bannockburn Cobev Washington vs Phelps Columbia Truett Washington vs Dr Brown Bannockburn FOURTH SIXTEEN Time ot starting 840 a iFlrat round Ravenel Bannockburn vs IC Walker Columbia A Whltaker Columbia va bee iranaeu pannocapurn Moore Bannockburn vs Davis Columbia White Solumbla vs Ingham Bannockburn A Baker Bannockburn vs I Shoemaker Bannockburn A Rankin Bannockburn vs I Barllett Columbia WatU Columbia vs Ball Washington John Tyssowakl Washington vs King Columbia 1000 besides his traveling expenses and 1 hotel bills for his work The arbitra tors drew their checks today Theoretically the salary for an umpire for the series is 400 The men had been promised 750 The extra 250 was added because of the excellence of their work It was the first set of games for the big title In which there have been no protests over decisions and no kicks of any sort No umpire has been blamed for loss of a game or charged with being a contributory cause of defeat through some questioned decision John McGraw one of the most captious critics of the Judges of play went on record last night with the statement that their work was well nigh perfect and that he had no complaints to make He took occasion on the way home from Boston to visit the umpires in their car and to congratulate them and to thank them Long Series Talk Is Killed Chances are that the 1912 games will end all talk of lengthening of the world series to a set of nine or of more games AhBtolly there js agitation of this sort It has been shown this fall that the i public tires Of the series when it stretches out and that six games Is about as far as real Interest will hold The 17000 crowd of Wednesday in the best baseball town in the country with the deciding game being played showed this The trouble between the club officers and the Royal Rooters and a theory on the part of some of the fans that the clubs were stalling to get more money helped to dwindle the crowd But pure weariness had the greater effect This Royal Rooters trouble promises to be a serious thing for Jim Mc Aleer and his associates As was stated in these dispatches last evening Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston has taken a hand He mixed In once before when the fans association had trouble about getting seats in New York and he succeeded In forcing the saving of a section of the unreserved stand for them Now he is WWBE GOES INTO WINTER UBTERS fgj TOTrU etLlPdEHi RrW TT i Tuart Tfl NrteiiEeirl I nwr 6HUW A Tu jAK BSnk3 jlA oveft RMS Cil i fit HNT JMJM reb yfiM New York players met today to cut up the money and It was understood in Boston before leaving that the Red Sox would do the same thing either on Thursday or Friday The latter club wished one check so that it could vote certain sums to various attaches out of the whole pot Instead of assessing After these donations are deducted the money will be split Joe Quirk former Wash ington trainer now conditioner of the nanr ttrlri havT1rtVB Brtll AA wu umVIU119 YV11 gGl fVW CtllU various others will get sums ranging from that amount to 50 This latter gift goes to little Jerry McCarthy the clubs mascot New York Will Not Repeat Jt is far from a good net that either club that wis in the series this season will play for the big moneys next fall Boston may repeat but New York is not likely to win again Some of his associates think that Snodgrass as a result of criticism will never return to the club Merkle who mide a serious mistake on Wednesday apparently forgetting where he was umjer the blow of the Snodgrass error looks to be all In physically He was not himself at any time during the series Mathewsonwhen he left the field after the final game said that he never expected to figure in another worlds series game Time Is telling on him He Her zog and Murray were the only Giants who looked like real champions though Marquard pitched well The series however has teen diagnosed already It only need be said that if Boston starts 1913 as It finished 12 it will have to fight to finish In the first division New Yorks untiniely fielding errors alone saved the American League a bad beating Eddie Alnsmlth according to the folk down East is back in shape again He was to liave caught a game at Woon socket I last Saturday but for rain Connolly the outfielder drafted from Montreal by Griffith is playing Saturday and Sunday ball in the city named which is his home town 84 81 103 104 IOX 901 91 90 no 107 FOGEL WILL BE GIVEN ATRIAL Must Make Good Charges Against Umpires on November 26 or Quit the League TL PREPS MEET CENTRAL Have New Plays to Spring on High School Elevea Todiy Georgetown preps will have several new plays to spring on Central High School this afternoon when the two elevens meet on Georgetown field poach Ray Brown has been drilling his charges in new styles of attack and formations and gave them a hard workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for the battle The Blue and Gray youngsters have a clean slate to date having shut out both Western and Business Central In Its first game had hard work In beating Gonzaga a team which Is rated much lower than any of the city high school elevens Central was also beaten by Episcopal High Nlland the end who broke his collarbone in scrimmage Will be unable to 107 1 play again this season His absence means a neavy loss to tne preps The prep Urie up today will be as follows Left end McCrOrey left tackle Collins left guard Huber center Crowley right guard Sullivan right tackle Cass right end Higgins quarterback Newcomb left halfback IJunanf right halfback Brockerhoff fullback Hurley Capt Cusck Tvillnot beinythe game on account of injuries Youthful fcilfiardist Wins Again Chicago Oct 17 Welker Cochran the lS yearAoJd billiard player from Manson I Iowa gcored his fourth successive victory 1 last night in the Class A JI 2 tournament 8 93 104 here defeating Kent 173 to 94 Cochran I win the pennant averaged ai lS without a cipher arid hd A uigu run vi a New York Oct 17 Formal charges against Horace Fogel president of the Philadelphia National League club based upon alleged assertions that umpires had favored the New York club and that this years race had been fixed for that club to win were ordered drawn at a special meeting here today of the National League of Baseball Clubs Mr FOgel will be given an opportunity to substantiate statements published over his signature accusing certain umpires of unfairness The charges also will include statements which President Fogel Is alleged to have made at the Philadelphia baseball park at the last series played there with the New York team an accusation alleged to have been made that the manager of the St Louis club weakened his team by playing suo stltutes so that the New Yorks could win and charges made by William Brepnan an umpire whose fairness was said to have been impugned by Mr Fogel One or Other Must Quit If he can prove that the National League race was crooked this year and that the umpires or the president of the league were parties to it said President Lynch in a statement to the meeting then the umpires should be discharged and blacklisted from ever taking part in organized baseball and the president ofi the league should step down and out or his position in disgrace On the other hand if these charges cannot be proved then it is up to the National League to pass legislation preventing this man from representing a National League club in any capacity I respectfully place this before you gentlemen and ask your wish as toprocedure In this case John A Heydler secretary of the league was directed to present tne cnarges to President Fogel witliinfiye days and Mr Fogel was given five days additional to Mwiin his answer The leajrue will meet here Tuesday Novenrber 26 to hear Mr Fogels defense and taXe action in the matter Lynch Calls for Action This special meeting is called by your president ald Mr Uynch when the magnates assembled fto place before ybvt certain statements made by one of our lpacu club presidents that the National League race Of 1912 was crooked and that the president of the National League and certain umpires were working in the Interest of the New York club and the race was fixed for the fXew York club to president of the Philadelphia club Statements by this same president were made at the Philadelphia baseball park in the last series played there with New York in the hearing of a large number of spec tators and newspaper reporters that the game was crooked and fixed for the iNew York club to win The president of the Philadelphia club also alleged that the manager of the St Louis club in a series of games played with the New York club weakened his team by playing a lot of substitutes theretby Insinuating that this was done to let the New York club win the games Entire Country Is Wtching These statements especially the one published over President Fogels signature have been taken up by the press and published throughout the country to the great detriment of the National League and the honesty of the national game itself The press public and organized baseball all over the country are now watching the National League to see what steps it will take as a result of these statements After some discussion as to the procedJ ure to be followed it was decided that the charges against Mr Fogel be formulated and he given a hearfiTg on November 26 Umpires William Brennan Charles Rlgler William Klem and Al Orth were all In attendance at todays meeting but were not called upon to testify Hip pi wlc Blue and Gray NeverExtendecLto DefeatvA andHT Eleven lj Score Being 48 to 0 WHIRLWINB OFFENSE TEELS GAMERS STORY Halfbacks Run Opponents Ends at Will iiry and Costello Tearing Off Long Gains gp CK IN OF TH TR dORNR BTTIC cfohr MORETROUBLE FOR JKALEER rVIayor of Boston Declares That More Cheap Seats Must Be Provided at Park Boston Mass Oct 17 Conservative Puritanical old Boston whooped It up today for the Red Sox worlds series winners in a great demonstration Escorted by a band the players seated in autos paraded through the principal streets of the city at the noon hour Business was suspended The mayor John Fitzgerald sat side by side with Manager Jake Stahl and presided at the formal and public reception at Faneutl Hall the historic cradle of liberty Not a single member of the team was to the fans Stahl had a very easy manner on the platform The crowd could hardly wait till he had finished a sentence before breaking out In cheers When all the introductions had been made the mayor announced that opportunity would be afforded the audience of shaking hands with each player The stage was then cleared and the handshaking began HAED PRACTICE AT IT Eleven Is Preparing for Game With Vil lanova on Saturday Determined in his efforts to wipe out the defeat sustained by Catholic University last Saturdak Coach Harry Mc Devitt put his charges through a scrimmage practice yesterday lasting an hour in addition to the regular signal drill that has been taking place all week The team that faces Vlllanova this Saturday will be an entirely different aggregation of men than that which lined up against Rock Hill and everybody out Brookland way Is expecting the Red and Black to pull a victory from the Pennsylvanians Capt Blewitt Who received an injury ahsent Thn chpprlntr whk sn InrnnsA that the mayor was at his wits ends his side is aln in uniform although many times to preserve order After making a speech In which he praised every member of the team he introduced Hon Joseph Walker Republican candidate for governor John Attridge president of the city council and every member of the victorious team Boost for Cheaper Ball The mayor struck a popular note when he declared that as mayor of the city he would do all in his power to convince the Boston baseball managers that more 25 and 50 cent seats should be sold at Fenway park next year There will be no excuse next season he shouted for the managers to charge 1 for the majority of the seats for they have had a most prosperous season and should do justice to the baseball public The crowd went wild when the mayor declared that the Boston players were entitled to one half the receipts of the fifth game played which resulted In a tie Manager Stahl was the only member of the team who said more than ten words he did not take any part in the scrim mage It is fully expected that he will start the game Saturday The team looked better in yesterdays practice than It did at any time this year The varsity scored three touchdowns on the scrubs Dazzling end runs of Butler were easily the feature Butler will more than likely start the game at halfback Saturday as his speed and line plunging has been the feature of the practices all week McDonnell will also be seen in the back field Brennan has been starring at guard and he will also be seen in the line up Wymard the former Mount St Marys captain has been forced to lay off for a few days on account of Illness Wymard has been played at right tackle on the varsity and his loss will be severely felt Lee the giant from Cushing Academy will play the position A mass meeting of the stddents will be held in Gibbons Hall this evening and speeches will be made by prominent members of the faculty and students WBITESOXWIN GAME IN NINTH Mattick Triples With Bases Ml and Then slreS Winning Run Over Cubs Chicago Oct 17 Chick Mattick of the Chicago American League team today kept his club In the running for the City championship by driving out a triple with the bases full In the ninth inning When he scored a moment later on an out he brought defeat to the lojcal National Leaguers by a score of 8 jto 5 Ntlonls ABHOAE American ABHOAB Shecksrd If i 0 1 0 0 Rath 2b 2 1 0 4 0 Miller cf 4 2 1 1 0 Lord If 4j 0 3 0 0 Tinker bs 4 2 2 4 0 Mattick cf 1 1 0 0 ZImman 3b 3 0 2 0 Collins rf 5 1 1 0 0 Schulle rf 0 2 0 Borton lb 53 13 Kaler 3b 4 0 11 0 0 Zlder 3b Il 1 1 0 Kver 2b 4 1 1 0 Weaver bs 4 2 1 5 0 Archer 4 0 6 3 0 Cheney 2 10 2 0 Richie 0 0 0 10 lavender 0 0 0 Good 0 0 0 0 0 Dovneyt 10 0 0 0 Schalk 4 3 8 0 0 Ignite Walsh Easterly Johnson Totals 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 101 00000 38 13 J113 0 Totals 34 8 27 14 Batted for Cheney In the eighth Inning tBatted for Lavender In the ninth Inning tBatted for Langs In the ninth Inning Ran for Easterly In the ninth inning Nationals 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 Americans 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Runs Miller 2 Tinker Zimmerman Good Lord Mattick Collins Borton 2 Weaver John on Sclulk Two base hits Tinker Borton Zlm merman Thrce baso hits Miller Mattick Horn runsZimmerman Collins Weaver Hits OS Chener 10 in 8 Inninn off Richie 1 in 1 3 la nlng off Lavender 2 In 2 3 Inning off Idnge 7 in 8 Innings off Walsh 1 In 1 inning sacrifice fly Zimmerman Sacriflee hit Raih Left banes Nationals 4 Americans 7 First base on balls Off Cheney 2 off Richie 2 Hit by pitcher By Lange 1 Good StrucH out By uieney 4 by Lane 7 by Walsh 1 Wild pitch Cheney Umpires Mr Owen behind plate Mr Connolly on bases Mr DIneen jn left field Mr Sasoi In right Held Time ot game 3 noon NAVY TAKES OUT VETERANS These statements were made in an art 1 do published tinder Seems to Feel That Some of Them Are Too Sure of Places Special to The Washington Post Annapolis Md Oct 17 Though on the next and following Saturdays the mid shlDmen will oppose Swarthmore and Pittsburg University fcoth rated higher than Lehigh which whipped the midship men decisively last Saturday the Navy coaches are not making a special effort to develop an eleven which might Win or make a strong showing but are fol lowing their regular policy of devoting uctooer to DreaKjng in as many men aa possible and preparing two or more play ers for each position For this reason the Navy team comes on slowly and It Would not surprise many people here if the academy team lost the next two games Still there is great confidence that the material unusually good and that a winning team will yet be developed The Navy coaches eem to feel that some of the veterans of the team are a little too sure of their places and a lot of new men were used the line thl afternoon Thosfe Who showed unrbar Uculariy well were Woodward and garrison at guard and Kennedy and Einer son at tackles The latterSDlaye4ih position orr the Dartmouth freshman last season Several ihackfleld i comblnationi were used Alexander Nieholls iCJolllns and Bates dbinr goodwork The tlrstIeahV was coached particularly on the defen3evthJs afternoon the jregfclar scruo Demr succeaea ny tne jsecpndTclass eleven as therteam opponents 1 fi Syracuse Leaves for Princeton Syracuse Oct 17 Tha Syracuse University football team left tonlghtvfdr New York where they will practice to morrowrjn preparation lor ineirrgam rMEtl0Hf AS LMOONUGHTi iOIMWOO hjcians are as particular to insist that ASCADE PURE WHISKY be used where Mtimufentis necesskrJrtthcyftftomaVec tain of having their othetptecriptions properly filled unty Orlgiul bonHniT lHjMjnMUW GEO A DICKEL CO MHlUr tyuhville Term Sold by ysr Firit Clast Jobberiahd Retailors SpediitoTht Washington Feat Raieigh Oct It Forty elgbtftb nothing with Georgetown In the IeadiU the tay and A iand itrlving hardtfo aterajthe tide of an onrush that seenfed unstopable The islpgle sentence tells the tale Of how Georgetowns speedy heftyy and ivelWrllled combination of football warriori trailed the colors of A ancjlM In the dust here today defeating the Aggies on their home field for the nrst time In the history of the school and romping along the course to the South Atlantic championship Frbrq the first klckroft to the close the local eleven war completely outclassed only showing real football aggressiveness In the third period when the successful manipulation of three forward passes put tne ea ana white crowd in the running for a I brief time The game though waa Georgetowns all the way Opening with a kick off by Costello he defense put iip by the men from Washington soon brought the ball to their possession and then Wth a furious offense they began their imarch of conquest Eighteen Men Are Used The work of Georgetowns team watfai muchof a revelation as was A and Sta playing a disappointment Tlift Bltife and Gray offense was never in beiter fettle Superl Interference made it impossible to run the ends with ease while the works of the line was such that the Jopal forwards seemed to be boxed In every attack Everr man on Georgetowns teami and eighteen players were used showed excellent form Barron at guard was a veritable whirlwind while his work was rivaled by Morlarty at the other guard and Hitch at center Mullaney who succeed ed Barron and Kelly who went In for Rich seemed to do as well as their pred ecessors In the last quarter Capt Iie garty and Rhelnschild showed that they wefetwo cracking tackles and Derby and Donnelly at ends played rings around their opponents Martin took Donnellys place In the third period and Helskcll went In for Rhelnschild Both did excellently Peters was also usediat tackle for a while to good advantage Costello Runs Team Well Costello played quarterback throughout the game Ho worked his team JWll Jdl vlded the attack among all of the -backfield and made some great tackles on the defense In addition to his wonderful presentation of broken field running Dunny White Fury and Fxley wereH used in the backfleld and every oneor them seemed to be able to circle the op ponents or break through the line con sistently whenever called upon to carry the ball -A and SI seemed dumfounded oy tne array of plays the visitors used and were never really settled As the game rent on Georgetowns superior condition began In tell and when tne ena came Georgetown simply had the locals dead from exhaustion and loss of spirit The only man Of the A and team who seenied to be able fo stand up before GeorgV CONTIKUED ON NOTH PAGE Goldheim says Overcoat irac is here and vrc will tailor yoii a coat to order for only JI The Young 403 405 Seventh Street 251 Wonder what Mertc will say today A FALL SUITS To Maatur Value mIZiUU Wldt Variety of Choice Fabrlci Wuk MHTZSMERIZCJ to stK rtilUTiatAvmgW tfmM run WliUAUV Vs Three Reliable Shoe Stores 18 Fall Suits Overcoats Tit flnfar Tailored to measure and a fit Ask for samples jk I Haas Ci EicIosIts Taflora 1211 Pa ftrt a Baltimore Ohio LAUREL RACES Week days Oct 1 to KorJ 50 Cents Rpuni Trip Special tralna at ll iijdli30 pin BetnrnlnC lmmtdltelyiUter close of aaaaaaaaal the signature of the Satvudaywlttt7PrlncetontitPrlncetoins rttT yt A1 4 S4 jjtt fw It i 1 FOOTBALL UVSjOPPLIE PurriisheJito fftarrtanf comvmanagrsaD sajais i lsningTacKle Bed HAIIflNALSPORTIHSmflsilfwi SJB VoItoitri kJSftc nf iMJ a iLWW feW ih 1155SrtFJ 0 si1 1 Afrf3.