The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 21

Part 1, Section 2 PAGE 5 NELL'S LONE EATS NAVY THE SUN, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1924. TOUCEBOWN LOYOLA GRIDMEN TIEGALLAUDET Jones Valuable Man To Have Around. ARMY HELD TO TIE BY COLUMBIA TEAM BLAISDEL'S RUN DECIDES BATTLE msnerm mfS'L and Harriers Of Maryland Beat William And Mafy College Park. Xov. 13.

University of Maryland's cross-country combination vanquished the hill-and-dale men of William and Mary College, l- to 0. over a six-and-a-quarter-mile course in a snowstorm here his afternoon. The event was one of the feature of the annual Maryland Homecoming Day. The rirst live men a-ros the rinUh line vrere Mary landers. They were Uowmsii.

Petruska. Compher. liuokrnaii and Neu-man. all of whom finished as one when it was seen that Maryland was of victory. Their time was 41i minutes.

The first five WUliam and Mary n.en finished in this order: Swink. II. Mapp. lleynie, G. Mapp and Krooks.

Verity Team Begins. Tt. Va.t T.inttfw Ctnh will lioirin it. Evenly Matched Teams Struggle Through Hard Came In Washington. Gotham Gridders Give West Point One Of Its Hardest Battles Of Year.

New York, Nov. lo. L. I. Jones, star of the Massachusetts Aggies football eleven, has booted himself into a position among the leading Eastern scorers.

Jones leads all rivals in the Eastern sector in kicking goals for the extra point after touchdown. lie lias 21 to his credit which, with five field goals, gives him a total of S6 points and a comparatively high ranking on the individual scoring He Sprints 65 Yards And Pushes Over The Tally. FUMBLES MAR GAME LOCALS LOSE TWO CHANCES KOPPISCH A REAL STAR Scoring- Opportunities IVImWhen Ball 1 Lost Twice On Downs. Harry Wilson, As Usual, Does Some Brilliant Work For Cadets. Tide Table For Our Sportsmen From Nov.

16 To Nov. 23. Sun. Mod. Tues.

Wed. Tburs. Fri. Sat. Sun.

list, despite the fact that he has 9.S2 10.24 11.21 12.22 1.24 2.22 3.78 4.10 Baltimore not tallied a single touchdown. basketball season Thnr6day by encountering the Topaz Athletic Clnb at School No. 49. land Steel Plant ol the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and Philip L. Poe.

On a photograph of the "snapshot" variety, which was sent to Fisherman's Luck as photographic "evidence" of the net results of the party's shooting ability we counted SO ducks and they all looked good and fat, too. 9.02 9.54 lO.r.l 11.52 12.54 1.52 2.58 3.40 Seven -Foot. Knoll. Middies Make Frequent Gains, But Lack Punch To Count. 9.21 10.22 31.24 12.22 1.18 2.10 Annapolis Severn River.

7." Note 'Indicates P. M. high-water time. Only daylight high-water time givm. GREENBRIER CADETS BEAT NAYY PLEBES Hunting for Bargains Is Useless We Have Here Right Smart Bass We Calls It, Dont You? Without Breaks Favor West Virginians And They Make It 12 To 6.

IIESE past few da yi cert a i ly have been just about ideal for that brand of sportsmen ask for nothing better than a nippy fall day, a good dog. the open field and wood and no thought business care. Lucky men, those The Weather Man thus far has Hunting Further Our Prices Arc LJ ii Convincing Washington, Nov. 15. Loyola College, of Baltimore, surprised grid fans today by holding GaHaudet to a scoreless tie iu a hard-fought The teams were evenly matched, and both missed golden chances to sore.

The firj-t quarter was featureless, but in the second period Loyola received the ball from a punt on Gailaudet's 40-yard mark and by a of line plunges managed to it to the 10-yard mark. Here GaHaudet braced, however, and held for downs, taking the ball and kicking out of danger. In the third period GaHaudet began a inarch from midfield, using straight football, and carried it to Loyola's eight-yard mark. I.ojoln Line Itallira. The Loyola line rallied to its task, however, and baited the march.

Gal-laudet was unable to gain the necessary di'st a nee in four tries, and the went over to Loyola. Byrne immediately kicked to midfield again. Shortly after this recovered fumble gave the ball to Ixyola on Gallaudet's SO-yard line. The Baltimoreans were able to advance it as far as Gallau-det's eight-yard mark, but here the opportunity was agaiu lest wben the backs were unable to display the needed punch. GaHaudet Staves OfT Defeat.

Bracing once again, the Gallaudef line staved off the impending score, which threatened defeat, and took the ball on downs. Both teams opened up aerial attacks in the final quarter despite the slippery field, which made such tactics highly fraught with danger. Neither could gain consistently through the snow -laden air, and the game ended without a score. GaHaudet made eight first downs to Loyola's feven in the game. The line Annapolis, Nov.

A fpectaealar ro-yard da.h through a broken field by Rill THaiadell, substitute gave Bueknell a victory over the Annapolis Midshipmen on the gridiron here today, 0 to 0. The game was played in a rain and snowstorm on Farragut Field. The contest was a bitter one from the ftart to the finish. It was Huckn ell's first victory over Navy since 1012. Blatadell Breaks Loom.

Blai.sdell's great dash came just after th opening of the final period. The Middies had been "sailing along fairly well during the third period and in point of rushing outplayed Charlie Moran's pupils in that session. The Middies were holding the ball near midfield. On the first play in the final session Bueknell intercepted a forward pa63 and punted, Navy failed to gain and then Chillingwortb punted from his own HO-yard line. Blaisdell, a chunky built youngster, caught the pigskin almost on the dead run on his 35-yard mark.

Interference was formed for him, but because of the slippery turf he was forced to break nwaT from that. Tucking the ball under been kind to the 'r. Nimrods. In fact, a little too kind West Point, X. Nov.

15. Columbia and Army' fought to a 14-14 standstill in a well-played and interesting game today. The game, marked the formal opening of Army's new stadium, which was dedicated with appropriate exercises. Twelve thousand spectators witnessed the contest. Columbia save Army one of the hardest fights it has had this year.

The Blue and White back. Ssit and Kop-pisch, outclassed Army's backfield men. Not until Harry Wilson entered the game in the second quarter did the Cadets get going. Kopiiiseh Scores. Columbia led at the end of the first quarter by virtue of a fine drive from midfield.

Koppisch made the first touchdown and Pease kicked the goal. Army tied the score in the second period. A long drive of 70 yards took the Cadets from their own 20-yard mark to within 10 yards of Columbia's goal. Yoeman's pass to Davidson was intercepted by Pease, who, however, muffed the ball when tackled and Davidson fell on it as it rolled behind the Columbia goal line. Garbisch kicked the goal.

Army scored again early in the third period. Wilson ran 20 yards from mid-field into Columbia territory. Wood and Gillmore on line thrusts, with occasional slices off tackle by Wilson, put the ball on Columbia's 2-yard mark and Gillmore went over the top of the heap for the score. Garbisch dropkicked the extra point. Columbia Tie Score.

Columbia tied the score in the same quarter. Pease heeled a fair catch at midfield. Columbia bowled over Army's defense on the drive for this score. Koppisch finally made it first down on Army's 14-yard mark. Pease, on a feint at Army's left side, went directly through center for the remaining distance and the touchdown.

Krissler, subbing for Empringham, kicked the goal. The line-up and summary so far as the dolinc out of raindrops There's many an "if in hunting, just as there is -fishing. Now. if some one had not stolen John Jung's rabbit dog right out of his own back yard one day recently, John and Freddie Bonnet would have killed 40 rabbits instead of a measley dozen and a half when they went hunting last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. That's the way John tells it.

Some others say that John wouldn't have improved his score even if he had had a flock or a drove or a bunch of rabbit dogs. But then there's another one of those "ifs." Another way of telling it might be that John and Freddie went bunting up on the farm of Michel Sadowski. near Sykesville. and without the aid of a rabbit dog (due to the foresight of some person or persons unknown to John Jung) managed to scare up 40 rabbits, more or less, of which they managed by good aim, plus or minus a goodly chunk of good fortune, to kill IS. At any rate, John and Freddie brought home enough rabbits for a real healthy rabbit stew, not to mention fried rabbit and rabbit in pies, which, after all, is about as much as one could desire.

They reported rabbits plentiful, but saw few quail, and those they saw were exceedingly fast on the Or, maybe John and Freddie were slow on the trigger. Now, if the quail had been slower, or if Johnny and Freddie had been quicker But what's the use? Annapolis, Nov. 15. Battling furiously in a driving downpour of rain the Cadets from the Greenbrier Military Academy, of Lewisburg, W. defeated the Navy Plebes here this afternoon, 12 to 6.

The teams were well but the breaks favored the Cadets, and using them to good advantage they were able to score two touchdowns. The first break came in the second quarter, when the Cadets recovered a fumble by Broadbent on the Plebes' 35-yard line. Lott, the flashy quarter of the Virginians, opened up series of plays which the Plebes could not follow and marched play after play until they crossed the goal line. Playing in the mud and fumbling the wet ball considerably, the Plebes paved has been concerned, and none felt that more than those who, moved by a spirit of fair play and desire to observe unwritten rules of the game, obeyed the appeal of Governor Ritchie just prior to the opening of the upland same season last Monday to refrain from shooting, or at least observe the greatest care while in the field to guard against destructive woods fires. his left wing he zigzagged his way Blankets: mixed wool, attractive plaids: nicely bound double-bed size: doublo blankets: $6.50 A QQ value: each Army O.

D. All Wool Blankets; size oS.vS4: to j-lb. fl wciaht each J. Men's Sweaters: heavy jumbo knit, witb shawl c-ollar; wool: different shades. OC flO.OO value OD.VO Genuine Navy All- 1 QQ lVool Slipover Sweaters 9 1.70 All Wool O.

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4. I. Sheep-Lined Coats: 7 36-inch: mole top; beltod 1.1 Sheep-Lined Coats; 7 34-inch: same as above D. I 0 Leatherette Coats: sheep-lined: guaranteed wa-erproof; fl OC 30-inch black or tan tj if. The shoes we sell are 100 leather, all styles for work or dress at a saving of SI.

00 on every pair. COHENS Out of the High-Rent District 516 S. Broadway Wolfe 4881 Open Every Evening. Saturday Until I P. M.

Mail orders receive oar prompt attention. the way for their own defeat. At the opening of the second half the Plebes started a line rive that took the visitors off their feet for a few moments and the Plebes crossed their goal line for a touchdown. Millican failed to kick the goal. This tied the score.

At the opening of the fourth period the visitors worked the ball to the Plebes' 40-yard line, when Horn took the ball on an off-tackle thrust and ran 40 yards across the Plebes goal. Lott, playing at quarter for the visitors, was an all-around star of great ability, doing all the kicking, passing and running and called all signals. up and summary iO.vola (0). We've got to hand it to Mr. N.

M. Rod. Thurmont, when it comes to telling one better than the other feller," said Old Judge Izaak Walton Ananias, who has been awarding the $1 prize and the Fisherman's Lucky Button to the author of the best fishy-fisb tale of the week. "This chap Rod surely gets the money this week," continued the Judge, "and I'm right down glad that it's the last fishy-fish tale that I have to judge this year. It's been a tough job picking those yarns, but they favor one thing at least.

There's a good many chaps who are well qualified to step into my shoes as head of the Ananias Club the very minute I shuffle along." The last of the fishy-fish tale series which the Judge passed over to us to include in the column this week is as follows Strange things do happen along the stream and I do not doubt Mr. Lowe's tale in Fisherman's Luck of October' 20. in which he told how he fooled the bass that wouldn't bite after 5 P. because he was a "union bass." Last fall, while fishing at Harper's Ferry, I leaned over a rock to see how deep the water was. and my watch and one silver dollar dropped out of my pocket.

I could not find so decided to let it go at that. Today, while fishing near the same place, I jtaught a nice bass and while cleaning him I felt a lump in his stomach. Upon I "ion ml ray watch and $1.04. The watch was still running. figure the movement of the fish's gills kept the timepiece wound up.

The four pennies were wrapped in a piece of a calendar which bore the date November 10. I began to think and remembered that it was on that date last year one year ago today that I dropped my watch and the dollar into the water. Now, who says that a bass hasn't sense when he already had it figured out that he owed me 4 per cent, interest? N. M. Rod.

Box 105, Thurmont, Md. There were some to whom the Governor's appeal meant nothing. There are others and many of them who looked upon it in the light of a mandate and who didn't burn gunpowder. To these for the first time in the history of Maryland's gunning season "the opening day" meant less than nothing. They didn't the thrill of being first, in the field they didn't go out with the sunrise and come back in the evening with game bags bulging; but they have the consolation of having performed a real bit of sportsmanship.

Armv (14). Position. Columbia (14). Posi tion. Mannine Gallaralet 0.

Wallace KiKian FaJk Pueri Toung Mlmarck Strauss Rose BvanV Clark Mainkoff O'Connell Holland Thaler Sullivan Simpson Palewicz F.nright Schmidt Tauton Ic.rsey Plebes (61. Position. Greeabrier (12). Van Antwerp E. Turle? Byrne Gilbreath UK.

Westphalinser LtT El linger Garbisch -J-- Farwick Schmidt t- Rcrn Vcsmans U-K Hewitt L-H- Gillmore K.H Wocxi -B Score by periods: Price Raphael Schimit.ir.och Wiberg Smulltn Warner Pease Kcpriisch Ssit Emfrinsham 7 7 fl-H Aicoei U.T. Holland Vood igtts G. Hodue R.T..., Substitutions oallaudet. Krauss for 1 mint, rtolden for Byank. Johnson for MlMiarok.

MUler for Johnson. Time of periods 10, 12, 10, 12 minutes. Worden Pile Walkuf P8S.SOHO McDowell Green Lott Smith Rajdano-ritch B. R.H 0 0 14 Hanncgan Shuber Jai-obson Broadbent Avondales And Pros Meet At Dol field Park 4 rmv i.rini Trnichdoivns. TavUi3on substitute F.B 6-1! St-ore by periods: Greenbrier M.

A 0 6 0 Xarv Plebos 0 0 6 0 6 Substitutions Plebes. Carusi for Aichel. Milliaan A battle is expected today when the Avondale Athletic Club opposes the Baltimore Professionals in a grid struggle at Dolfield Park. Coach Seward hadtbe Avondales out for a heavy scrimnjaee each day last week and looks for his boys to stop the Pros. Baker and Gempp.

former Polytechnic stars, will be seen in the Avondale Yesterday marked the end of the Fisherman's Luck Fishing Contests and likewise the Fisherman's Luck Fishy Tale contests, both of which have received much attention from anglers during the past fishing season. The winners in the fishing contests will be announced and the prizes valuable tackle equipment for those who caught the largest fish of various kinds will be awarded just as soon as the judges can pick the winners. According to the rules fishermen have one week after the close of the contest to enter fish, and so it may be that we cannot announce the winners next week. We're going to try, though. With the close of the Fisherman's Luck Fishy Fish Tale contests it has been decided to try out the hunters to see if they can tell a better brand of yarns than did the anglers.

Beginning right now Fisherman's Luck will give $1 for the best story each week written on the subject "My Dog." The subject was picked for the very obvious reason that all hunters or those who have hunted have owned or used dogs in hunting, and no doubt they remember" many good stories about their pets. The stories don't have to be new. They can be so old that "they have whiskers" and still have an even chance of winning. So, hunters, here is a chance to distinguish yourself and at the same time prove that the followers of the dog can spin better than the "Discioles of Izaak for Hannegan, Hannegan for Millican. Millii-an for Hannegan.

Ranaford for Shuber, Shuber for Hansford, Ranslord for Shuber, Stillman for Jacobson, Jacobson for StillmaD, Richardson for Broadbent, Broadbent for Richardson; Greenbrier, Thayer for Walkuf. Wood all for Sery. Touch-doTjis Lott. Ransford. Horn.

Tries for points Lott (missed 3), Milueao, (missed 1). Referee Peake. V. P. I.

Umpire Wbeatley. Washington. Head linesman Dunn, Delawaxe. Time of periods 15 minutes. Of course, there was no law to prohibit them from shooting if they chose.

There is no censure for those who did shoot. To shoot or not to shoot in the face of the Governor's appeal was a matter for each one to decide for himself. Ducks there were aplenty a party of sportsmen found, who shot at Shoshone Lodge, the ducking shore of W. Macy Willis, manager of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation plant at Baltimore, one day last week. Shoshone Lodge is on Specsutia Island, long famed among duckers as a spot where the swift-winged water fowl may be found.

The party that shot there as the guests of Mr. Willis included Quincy Brent, vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation Harry II. G. C. Snyder, of the same corporation Capt.

K. Duncan Gatewood, chief division of operations. Shipping Board; E. B. Ik for Giibreath).

Gilmere. Points after touchdown-Garbisch (2). Columbia scofrinir Touchdowns. Pese. Point after toucadovni Pea.c 1T-lacfcKrisbler (substitute fr.r F-nipringliarn).

Ret-erevBenrin, Princeton. Umpire Biirieign. I -Jeter. Linesman-Taggart. Rochester, field rodse G.

T. BruwTi, Boston. Time of periods 1j minutes. Georgetown Harriers Smother Navy Runners Annapolis; Nov. 15.

The Georgetown cross-country team completely outclassed Navv here today, landing first, second, third, fifth and sixth places in a 4-rnile run. The point score was 16 to 3. Marsters showed the in 24 minutes and 41 seconds, while Geegan was second, his time being 25 minutes and 40 seconds. Helm was third, while Row-lev, of finished fourth, being the first Navv man under the wire. The others finished in the following order: Holden, Georgetown: Sullivan, Georgetown, and Card.

Williams, Cornell and Richards, all of Navy. Lansdowne To Travel. The Lansdowne Football Club will send its team to Annapolis today, where it will clash with the team representing the U. S. S.

Reina Mercedes at the Naval Academy gridiron. Lansdowne Is undefeated to date and expects to add the sailors to the list. through the entire team, shaking off four taoklers en route and there was not a Navy man able to overhaul him. I Trimmer, iu the try for point, kicked a "pretty goal from placement, but the point was disallowed, as the officials discovered holding in the Bucknell line. The Middies made their greatest threat at scoring in the third period, when M.

Goodman made a poor punt, from behind his goal line. Navy taking the ball on Bucknell's 10-yard mark. Line plunges advanced it to within a foot of the coveted but Bueknell made a valiant stand, stemmed the as-cs.) iilt and took the ball on downs. Lentz Still Ineligible. With the exception of Uas Lentz.

th bis regular left guard. still on the rest fiction lit because of scholastic difficulties, and Osboiirnc. who was also under the ban. but who has been restored, the Middies mustered practically their full strength for today's engagement, which it. was anticipated would be st iff one.

Bucknell presented a forward battle front that was quite the equal of the Middies in point weight, and at time hi charged the Sailor lads, frequently throwing the ball runners for losses and holding for downs. The visiting back-field was also heavy, speedy and strong secondary defense. While the Middies registered more first downs, the comparison being to the Bucknell-ians always were equal to occasiou when Navy approached the danger zone. Their Outstanding work in this respect was in third period, when they held for downs, when the Navy was slashing uway only a foot from the goal line and a touchdown seemed almost inevitable. topped On One-Foot Line.

Similarly there were high lights in the offense as well as defensive work of the Sailors. The Navy forwards almost spelled disaster to Bucknell in the third period, when on two occasions the forwards charged through so fiercely that McGoodwin was forced to hurry his punts, as a result of which the ball fell within his 20-yard line. It was one of these instances that the Middies started a drive from the 10-yard mark, onlv to lose with a foot to go. Navy, in fact, had decidedly the better of the argument in the third period. It was an even battle during the first two sessions.

Bucknell had a shade advantage in the fourth, especially alter a touchdown had been registered, and the closing minutes of the game found the Middies trying to turn the tide by forward passing their way to a touchdown. It was a gallant but vain effort. They tried many. Some counted for substantial gains: others were smeared or grounded. Thi- was to he expected in consideration of the dements of weather.

Shapley. Klippen and Hamilton bore I he brunt of the ground gaining for the Middies, while Goodwin. Wilsbach and Bill Blaisdell were the outstanding stars for Bucknell. In short, so evenly matched did the teams appear to be, that what would have happened on a TAt CADILLAC Custom -Bui it Suburban tj Ftshtt I. Hill, vice-president of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation W.

Frank Roberts, general manager of the Mary i Walton." Just write and send "em in. Tank School Outfit Victors On Gridiron Catonsville Gridders Seek Revenge Today The Catonsville Club eleven will be seekiDg revenge today when it trots out against its old rival, the lrvingtou Athletic Clnb, at the Spring Grove Hospital grounds. The game will start at 2.: o'clock. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR Wild Duck and Geese Shooting Houseboat Accommodation. TALBOT E.

BUNTING, OCEAN CITY, MD Camp Meade. Kov. 13. The Tank School football squad defeated the Carlisle Barracks eleven this afternoon at Camp Meade, 12 to 0, in a well played and hard fought siame. Rain in the morning, superseded by snow in the afternoon, made the playing field a veritable sea of mud.

Sis Hillard. who, incidentally, just came from the hospital list, looked like hrirrrrrr Ltne Hillard of old with his line plunging Lafayette And Navy-Soccer Teams In Tie Annapolis. Nov. 15. The Midshipmen soecerites put on a double-header preceding the Xavy-Bucknell football contest here today, toe varsity outfit tying Lafayette College, 2 to 2, while the plebes went down to defeat before Towson High School, 1 to 0.

Both frames were played on rain-soaked field, but some good footwork was shown ly the contenders iu both matches notwithstanding. Fradd and played their usual high-class game for the varsity, while Thone and Harper excelled for IiHfayette. In the freshmen contest the defense of both teams was highly creditable. Towson's lone point was the result of penalty kick by Pindcll. The lini-ups and summaries: NiiTT (2).

Portion. I-afayette (2). 1 R.K 'I hone tlpsman L.V" Rush R.If Hamilton Pot Me Poole Vouns (capt.) Linnnll Royor O.U Wiles P. Finsstay T.I1 Oooley Fradd C.F Whittelsey Abele t.Tj Harper Steiner O.T Taor Substitutions Navy, MiUer for Boyer, Hcdo for Pottle, Pottle for Iledc: Lafayette, Bush for Hamilton. Goals Navy, Fradd; Lafayette, Harper.

Cooley. Referee A. K. A. Time ot halves rcinutea.

and long runs. Isham and Haas, for the Tankers, deserve credit for their all-around playing, and Nowiskey, substituting for -Johnson in the Carlisle lineup, played his position like an old-timer. Ca rues. center for Carlisle, had the Tankers on edge during the greater part of the s.nue. as they did not know where he would be from one uiiuute to the next CHARLES, STREET AT LEXINGTON I Carlisle Bar.

(0). Johnson Arioh T. (smith Carries Anderson Wash us JTeiTJi Hodgan Balsley Hunt Robinson Tanks (12). Position. I'Miiailich Tj.F: UT Ifand, Ltti Trimble M.

Cffahissy R.T Casey R. "hamberliss R.H I ham F.B The BEAUTY that is A Di.LLA.C- I I dry turf is a problem. Vary (Ot. Taylor Position. L.E....

Suits for Young Men I Iiucknoll (6). Metise Shorts I 'ostos Karuiil'jwicz Stevens Bolitotry F. 4oodwiii N. Blaisdell Trimmer M. iodwin Wilsbaich wlnVhorst T.drly Zuher i billlngiTorth SstnU K.

S. Caldwell Vlinx-n llir-t. fcllpW t). Position. L.

IT Towson (1). Jen i pen More Swam Itirket.ts Srore by periods Tank fi 0 0 6-13 CarlUte Ban-arts 0 0 0-60 Suhifitutes Tajiks, Rrittan fcr ChsmbeHiss, Bailoy for rffaluay. Wiley for Hands. Hillard fcr IsJiam. Nevrson, for Haas.

Va.lkins for Cfla-lrsFv: Carlisle Barraeks, Nowiskey for JohnscM, Haa. for Robinson. Touohdomis Isham. Hillaid. jleferte Kimble.

Pelawaro. Ur.ir.ire Molimre, Harvard. I jnesroan W'oadi-aS, YVfcstr Pciut. Tinia of Quarters 19 minutes. St.

Louis Eleven Wins. St. Louis. Nov. 13.

The Oglethorpe Pet res fougbt bravely in their contest with St. I.ouis today, but when final pistol had sounded the Georgians were at the small end of an IS-to-ti score. and for Men who Stay Young .1. Hoiikas IT (0). C.

art on Ahrnon ITaninjs e.o.jvilo Rnrryuski Watts Sa -i oh Curt in SiTvniondi Wa Won Sri7f ri ppyioo: r.iuVinU 0 RISTOCRATIC is the word that comes to mind when you see the new V-63. No other word quite Brittom 6-6 0-0 O. It Stieber I.t- G. I'ouka r.v Pindell Heuislpr O.R MeCortnir-fc Subntttnt mn Nijvv, p.at. tor Afcroon.

Goal I identified Cadillac exteriors is fully present: but there is this added charm, this added distinction. Aristocratic has always described Cadillac performance, in the sense that it stands above, and apart. You will -agree that, the word is 'equally descriptive of Cadillac beauty- Tov.con, penalty ki-ki. Referee Whisor, 1'. A.

1.. i into of lial co 30 minutes. The Boy's Shop has ''grown up" into a Young Man's Shop6 where you will find the smartest new things in clothing II 11 I I 1 1 describes the artistic beauty, the elegance of line and finish and appointment which a single glance tells you these cars possess. The good taste which has always and furnishings. I 1 1 A Standard Set and Maintained I SUITS, for instance.

Plenty of them, in the English full-cut models, as well as semi-conservative and conservative styles. Many of them with two pairs of trousers. Sizes from 35 to 42 chest. The new fog grays, London lavenders, powder blue, tans and browns. In handsome serges, tweeds, cassimeres, velours, etc.

29.50, $35, $40 $45 JSiiriinoii. for Sfvem. TT.il Ulai-urll tor N. IllaisOrll, Bon it for Tu-k Trhnroer: lait foi for I for 1 Iru-niw fur Wu'klKira. I lanlirk tor TrvKT for R.

S. Alierr.vn tor Si iiplry SbavW- for Albc.rt.m-.il. 'I oiili'i'Wti Try for piint (nU'-eimuit goal bits, diviHowwl by otfieiils tur holding i. Ilofcree Hobtiii. of IiMjisli.

I'mpire 'Jitiirley. irnivtrsity of lmn. tirdJ lino.iniMi Concrete. Cornell. Time of periods 15 uuiiu.

Oriole Juniors Take Ninth Straight Victory Tbe Baltimore Oriole Junior football rleven checked off its ninth consecutive victory of the season wben it defeated the Uidsewood Juniors, 27 to 0. The Oriole pridders started oft" with a rush and pushed over two touchdowns in the opening session and then boosted their total to a safe margin, with another tou. hdown and a field ffoal by Hopkins. Coming hack with a vengeance, the eleven bolstered in the Inst halt' ami held the Oriole safe until the final Hopkins again pot his toe work and added three more with another held goal. tiii'VJr U' I'citiriK Kidgsrocd Jrs.im.

Mauser Krlky Vlari? j. 7.i..rml Jt IWran K.r K-K niirrig Kn-lk. Ilf Xnabe K-lf Welkcr TVUIard I'-B Barrett Sews period Jjlninm 14 10 0 7 Ttidgewcod 0 0 0 ft 0 TVairiidfTOTtv-lIopkiiia (2. Willard. Point" after thdnwn Burns 13 d.rjkio1;ji), Falk (droikick).

FSbM 2. KafVrw BoJ. Llii-Tir TVrc.i tiul linesman Mace. lime of prlolt li minutes. CADILLAC COMPANY, OF BALTIMORE, CHARLES ST.

AT MT. HOYAL AVE. VEram2S06 CAD I A When the Maryland Garage was first designed a standard of quality in material and labor was set. This standard has been maintained and 1 the first aryland Garage ii erected in Baltimore is servine its owner today. Every purchaser of a Maryland Garage is a satisfied owner, because we will not have it otherwise.

1 I We will charge. Phone SOuth 2040. estimate without lis" Men's and Young Men's Winter Overcoats, 29.50 to $45 Second Floor, Annex. Standard of thf lVtrld Manufacturers McComas and Race Sts. li "MIIJ'IH rJrJrTi.