The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 12

GEORGIA KENTUCKY' TEAM CF Prayin' Colonels" Playing Without Services of Roberts and Weaver, Unable To Score on Heavier Golden Tornado. Atlanta, Oct. Colege's "Prayin' Colonels" went down to a 24-to-O defeat before Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado here this afternoon. The wonder team of Kentucky that last Saturday startled the East into reluctant admiration by fighting Harvard to a 31-to-14 score, failed utterly to show more than brief flashes of excellence and consequence lost its chance at hampionship of the South. Part of ts laggard showing may have been to and Roberts.

all-American players, were not sed the entire it was Tanner, substituting for Roberts, who shared the Centre spotlight with Armstrong. At no time did Centre penetrate the Tech line consistently, while he Georgian forwards ripped gaping holes through which Fullback Harlan ricocheted repeatedly for 2-yard to 8-yard gains. Centre's serial game failed to materialize, although only smart playing by the Tech secondary defense grounded several passes that endangered the Tech goal. The scoring started within eight minutes from the first whistle. After an 11-yard kick-off it was Centre's ball in midfield.

Failing to gain, Centre punted. On the third Jown Capt. Flowers punted to Whltnell on Centre's 26-yard lin? and three plays later drop-kicked a 30-yard goal. Fumbling in the first half frequent and cost Centre most of its substantial losses. Whltnell and McMillan were the chief offenders.

Although the play was viciously hard, neither team worked smooth'y. The exchanges were fairly with Tech taking advantage of most of the breaks. In the second quarter, after an exchange of punts and unsuccessful passes. Tech got the ball on her own 43yard line. It was then that "Red" Barron, his jaw in a mass of bandages, glanced off left tackle into a broken field and fled to a touch- J' down.

Fincher kicked goal. Centre started the second half' with Roberts at full and Weaver at "regular" lineup. The play shuttled back and forth in mid- field until Centre started a parade, i McMillan made two successive 15yard passes. Frank Ferst, substi- tute quarter for Tech, grounded another Just before it reached a Colonel in open field. On the next play, while Roberts was juggling a 15vard shot from McMillan.

Ferst dashed by, snatching the pigskin. and raced 46 yards for another touchdown. Tech, in the last quarter, smashed the Centre line almost at will for substantial gains. In this period. Barron again advanced the ball within striking distance of the goal by brilliant off-tackle runs.

Harlan shoved over the marker and Fincher kicked goal. Near the end of the game Harlan forced another play across the Ken- 1 tuckians' goal, but fumbled and Tanner recovered. U. S. DAVIS CUP ENTRIES TO TOUR AUSTRALIA New York, Oct.

proposed by the Australian Lawn Ten- ris 'As3ociation for a tour of Aus- tralia by the United States entries after, the Davis Cup matches at Auckland, New Zealand, have been approved by the United States Lawn Tenis Association. The team leaves Vancouver on the Niagara, Novem- ber 12, going straight to Auckland. Tliero they will have an opportunity for about three weeks' practice, be- fore the challenge round for the DavTs cup. which will be played at end of December. Some time ago the Australian as- sociation requested the United States association to permit the team to visit Australia after the New Zealand engagement and with i the agreement of the players the trip has been arranged.

William T. Tilden. 2d. who was obliged to withdraw from the series i of exhibition matches which had been arranged in October, has bene- fited by the rest and is rounding into condition. He leaves on Mon- fourth member of the team, for San Francisco, where a match will l.e rl'vred right of November 6.

1 On November 9 and 10 the team will play in Portland and Seattle before rroinsr to Vancouver to embark. William M. Johnston and Samuel Hardy join the party at San Fran- cisco. PROGRAMBOOK FOR BOWIE MEET ISSUED Baltimore, Oct. pro- gram book for the first seven days of the impending fall race meeting rf the Southern Maryland Agricul-1 tural Association at Prince Georges Park, Bowie, has been issued by 'lerk of the Course Joseph McLen- nan.

It provides for the distribu- tion among horsemen of a matter of $3,100 a day. This daily distribu- I tion will be kept up throughout the j' meeting, which will run from 13th to the 30th, fifteen days alii told. The gross distribution, there-I' fore, will be somewhat more than The Prince Georges Park course has the advantage of every other mile track in the Bast, in that 1 It is provided with a backstretch xtension or "chute" which permits of the running of races of seven 1 orlon gs around one turn; also, of I racing at the intermediate distance 1 six furlongs and a half. is very popular with horsemen and racing patrons alike, and Mr. McLennan will make full use r.f it this fall as he has in the past.

Qaentinj Play Today. The Quentln A. C. and Boiling rieid eleven will hook up in a hall game this afternoon on the' Que nuns' field. Nicholas avenue and i I street southeast.

Congress Heights, at 3 o'clock. Both elevens have been hitting a fast pace this and a close battle is looked r. Quentln players are asked to report at the field at 1 o'clock. I Wheatley Trims Henibaw. Whrtuley won two matches In the ny-oS for the diamond medal pocket billiard trophy last week, I featlng Henshaw.

250 to 202. and 250 to 145. Wheatley and Ireeland will meet tomorrow and Tuesday and Thursday and 'rlday Wheatley will oppose Bar- last year's champion. i I HUMBLES Ti WONDER' IUSHED, 24-0 CENTRE SHUTOUT FIRST IN 3 YEARS I For the first time in three years Centre failed to score yes- terday. falling before Georgia Tech, 24 to 0.

In 1917 Centre was whipped by DePauw Unlversity, 6 to the only game it had lost in four years until last Saturday, at Cambridge. Since then the Colonels have not only won all but two games and scored in all tut yesterday's bat- tie, but ran up the high team score of the season last year I with 485 points. In other words, Georgia Tech is the first eleven to stop "Bo" McMillan. Going some, CRIMSON TRIMS VIRGINIA, 24-0 I Fitts, New Harvard Halfback, Stars in Whirlwind Attack. Cambridge, Oct- covering a snappy aerial attack, University of Virginia held Harvard to a score of 24 to 0 in their gridiron battle here this afternoon.

The playing of Rhinehard and Zendel. of Virginia, was an outstanding feature of the Two of Harvard's touchdowns were lucky breaks. Roscoe Fitts, a Crimson halfback, was given his first chance to star and proved a veritable whirl- wind in line work and kicking, 'apt. Horween and Havemeyer were! absent, both attending the Princeton-West Virginia game to gauge! the Princeton tactics. The touchdowns were made by, Hamilton and Gratwick.

Buel kicked a field goal. In the first five minutes of play Harvard gained by line plunging and a forward pass, Humphrey to Fitzgerald, bringing the ball close enough to the Virginia goal to give Hamilton a chance to put it across. Gratwick kicked the goal. in the second quarter Buel dropkicked from the 20-yard line. The score stood throughout the third period.

In the fourth period a forward pass. Fitxgerald to Finley, gained the Crimson 40 yards, bringing the ball to Virginia's 10-yard line. Hamilton went over for the touchdown and Gratwick kicked goal. TARHEELS LOSE TO MARYLAND Line Plunging Ability of Marylanders Beats North Carolina, 13-0. Chapel Hill, N.

Oct. versity of Maryland gained a 13-to-0 victory over the University of North Carolina eleven here this afternoon in a bitterly fought contest in which the visitors showed superiority of line driving. Early in the initial quarter the visitors threatened to count but a penalty cost them the chance. However, Maryland again drove down the field in the second frame and after a forward pass over the goal line had been grounded. Eppley, end, picked up a fumble and dashed over.

N'isbett kicked the goal. A 30-yard run by Semler through the center of North Carolina's line in the last half paved the way for the second counter. Mackert carried the ball over from a fake drop kick forma- tion. North Carolina advanced deep into the visitors' territory at the opening of the second period, using a peculiar forward pass formation with success. Coach Byrd's men held on their 16-yard line, however.

The line-up and summary: Maryland. Positions. Carolina. Eppley L. Cochran Nlsbett L- Farrell Moore L.

Poindexter Bailey Center Jacobt i Sullivan R. 6 Morris Clarke R. Pritchard Banner R- Kernodle Groves Q. McDonald Semler L- Abernethy Uacdonald R. Parden liackert F.

McDonald for Sullivan; Pollock for Banner Brewer for Macdonald; Gibber Brewer. Mackert. Joal from Referee? Councilman. Hod tins. Head O'Brien.

Time of quarters? fifteen minutes each. JIM BARNES SIGNS AS PELHAM CLUB "PRO" New York, Oct. Barnes, the famous professional golfer, has Blgned a three-year contract with the Pelham Country Club, which is building a fine course under the direction of Devereux Emmett, with a. location that makes it one of the most accessible organizations of its kind in the metropolitan district? on the Boston road at Pelham and no more than fifteen miles from New York. This is the first time in afteen years before the golfing public that he has been connected with el metropolitan club.

Miry land Freshmen Win. University of Maryland Freshmen walloped the Senate Preps, 66 to 0,. in a game at College Park yester-' day morning. Conklin, former! Central High star, featured the game at the quarterback position for the winers. He was severely jured after counting his third touch-1 down.

Wardwell booted a field goal from the 40-yard line. Want Gases. The Congressional Juniors ueslre with any US-pound teams tn District, preferably the Maryland Juniors. Independent Juniors ind Western Buds. Address Mathew Tuohiey.

230 street northwest. Tigers Win "Crois-Country. New Haven, Conn, Oct. 30. Princeton won the cross-country with Yale hore today 21 to 37.

a BE "PRIDE 01 G.D. OUTCLASSES JOHNS HOPKINS Flavin Is Star as Hilltoppers Win, 28 to 7. Opponents Score on Fumble. Baltimore, Oct. under a tremendous handicap here this afternoon Johns Hopkins lost to the husky Georgetown University eleven by the acore of 28 to 7.

The Washingtonlans had the advantage in weight and in experience and came to Baltimore with the express intention of thoroughly steam-rolling Van Oman's charges. In spite of the great work of their backfleld, however, they were held to a trio of touchdowns while Hopkins completely upset all dope when In the final quarter Bill Wood recovered a fumbled punt and ran forty yards for a touchdown and Hopkins' only score. In the first period the two teams played to a scoreless deadlock. Calkins kicked off for Hopkins and the boot was taken in charge by O'Connell, who gained about ten yards on the play. Ward and Flavin then started the advance, the former by line plunges which netted slight gains, and Flavin by a series of end runs.

In spite of a series of substantial gains, however, the Washingtonians lost ground continually on penalties, and they were finally forced to kick. Kenyon essayed a placement from the thirty-five-yard line but the boot was poor and the pigskin rolled over the goal line. Ward Ftrnt to Score. Georgetown came back strong in the second quarter, however. During the first few moments of play a series of end runs Flavin in which the entire Blue and Grey line furnished Interference completely upset the Hopkins defense, and after working the pigskin to the Baltimoreans' five-yard line.

Ward plunged through center for the first touchdown. Kenyon then kicked goal. The second touchdown followed a short time later, when Flavin again netted several long gains on end runs, and Hopkins was penalised for holding. With the ball on the Black and Blue's 1-yard line. Malley rounded left end for the score and Kenyon "kicked goal.

Flavin later staged a sensational fifty-yard run, easily brushing aside all opposition and scoring a touchdown. Kenyon kicked goal. Third Quarter Scoreless. The third quarter was another scoreless session. Kenyon opened the final quarter for Georgetown by making twenty yards around left end, after which Malley gained seven more on a line plunge for the Washlngtonians' final touchdown.

Kenyon kicked the goal. Hopkins made its only score in the last five minutes of play, when Calkins punted and Malley signalled for a fair catch. The Georgetown back fumbled on the catch, however, and Bill Wood by a sensational recovery ran forty yard3 down field for a touchdown. Markell kicked goal. Flavin.

Malley and Ward featured for Georgetown. The first-named player formed the bulwark of the Washington offensive and his long end runs were probably the biggest factor in the victory. Ward was used mainly on line plunging, but proved his ability in this regard, while Malley's tackling and running also featured. The excellent defensive play of the Georgetown line was also most noticeable. Line-up and summary: Hopkins.

Positions. Georgetown. Bill Wood L. Kenyon Ed. Wood L.

O'Connell Beed L- J. 8ullivan Cromwell Center Anderson Landy R- Comstock McKay R- Smeach Chandler R. Zasalll Cashell L- Leighty Jones R. Malley Gregg Flarin Calkins F. Ward Score by quarters: Georgetown 0 21 0 Hopkins 0 0 0 7 Malley 12), Flarin, Bill Wood.

Goals from (4), Markell. Substitutions: Sullivan for Ward; J. Bullivan for Flavin; Wise for Zasalli; Werts for Anderson; Quinn for O'Connell; Carlin for Leighty; Gargan for 8meach, Dougherty for A. Sullivan; Cronln for Dougherty; Butler for J. Sullivan; King for Kenyon.

"for Cromwell; Middleton for Chandler; Dodson for Gregg; Knecht for McKay; Coady for Jones; Markell for Cassell; Mealand for Dodson. Time of minrtes. Head linesmanWhetstone. TIGER FRESHMEN LOSE TO YALE, 17-3 New Haven, Oct. Tale freshmen defeated the Princeton yearlings here today 17 to 3, clearly outplaying their Jungletown rivals in all stages of the game.

All the scoring was made in the last half. At the opening of the last half Charlie Hearn caught a Princeton punt on his 35-yard fine and evaded the entire Princeton team, running 65 yards through a broken field for the first score of the game. He immediately kicked the goal. Towards the close of the third period Ken Smith. Princeton captain, made a pretty drop-kick from the 35-yard line which proved to be the only score registered by the visitors.

THREE COLLEGE STARS IN OARSMEN'S UNE-UP Coach Clarence Hecox sent his Potomac Boat Club football machine through a jtiff workout last night in preparation for the gridiron battle with the Washington Canoe Club, November 13. The oarsmen showed up well In the drill and spurred on by the return of Capt. John Abbott, who has been on the injured list, appeared to be In great form for the big clash. Walter Dixon, local star, who Is working at fullback; Yeatman. former University of Virginia player, and Charley Wetzel, former University of Washington star, are expected to start the game in the backeld for the oarsmen.

Cornell Rami en Trim Harvard. Ithaca. N. Y-. Oct.

defeated Harvard over a six-mile cross-country race here this afternoon. Cornell finished the first five men. Score, Cornell, 28; Harvard, 17. Triaa(let Win, 244. The Triangle A.

scoted a 24to-0 victory ov.ir Bloomingdale yesterday afternoon In a game on the field at Sixteenth street and the Reservoir grounds. i THE SOUTH' i RIVAL CAPTAIN AND GALL7 Gallaudet Capt. Murphy, of Catholic Ui victory over the fast Gallaudet Murphy played a sparkling gar Seipp, tff Gallaudet, was the brii the first touchdown on the third two consecutive gains of 30 yard DENAULT'S GIVES C. Gallaudet Beaten, 13 1 back Intercepts Yards for By JACK NYE. Bobbie DeNault, fleet halfback of the Catholic University eleven, is li quite a hero out at Brookland today.

Thanks to his brilliant work, Coach Robb's charges emerged victorious in the annual battle Gallaudet at Kendall Green yesterday by the slim margin of 13 to 7. DeNault furnished the most brilliant feature of a thrilling game in which the contesting teams were as evenly matched as any could be. With the Brooklanders trailing by a score of 7-to-6 in the second pei rioo. he Intercepted a Gallaudet pass on his own 35-yard line, and made a brilliant dash of 65 yards for a touchdown. It was a spectacular piece of work.

Snatching the ball out of the air near the sideline, DeNault raced down the line, dodging and ping a half dozen tacklers. By the time he had passed the middle of the field he was free and crossed the goal line yards ahead of the lone Kendall Greener who continued the pursuit. Catholic rooters went wild as he planted the oval behind the line and continued to remain in that condition for the remainder of the game, especially in the last half when the Kendall Greeners repeatedly threatened to score another touchdown. With Husk. Catholic's hopes were shaken in the first minute of play when Gallaudet, receiving the kick-off, rushed the ball over the goal line on three plays, the brilliant Capt.

Seipp making the touchdown after two trips around end for thirty yards each. With such dispatch was the score made that Gallaudet rooters were looking for a runaway. But Robb's men pulled themselves together and began a grim battle. Gallaudet was never able to repeat that opening performance, despite its desperate efforts. Catholic rushed the ball over in the same period, but Gibbs missed the goal and the Kendall Greeners held their lead by a margin of one pclnt.

Then came DeNault's gallop down the field for the winning score. Coach Hughes' team, with a number of exceptionally fast men in the backfield, presented a versatile offense that repeatedly had the Catholics guessing. Capt. Seipp carried ofT the honors, though Quarterback Matthew was another thorn in the side of the Catholics. He was as fast as a flash and added many yards around the ends.

Halfback LaFountain was another excellent ground gainer, while Bouchard, at left end, not only starred defensively. but came near getting away on more than one occasion when carrying the ball on an end-around play. Brooklanders Spoil Passes. In addition to DeNault, Curran and Gibbs were the chief ground gainers for the Catholics. The Brooklanders showed the effects of Robb's coaching and were especially effective In breaking up the Gallaudet passes, which were poorly camouflaged.

With a better aerial attack Gallaudet might have turned the tide in the last half, but it was always apparent when they were going to resort to the pass and the Catholics knew how to defeat if. Gallaudet's first and only touchdown came almost before the spectators realized what was happening. Receiving the kick-off, Hughes' men brought It back to the 35-yard line. A line play added five and Seipp flashed around end for 30 yards, behind perfect interference. On the next play he again skirted the flank for the same distance and a touchdown.

Benedict kicked the goal. Catholics Rash Ball Over. After the next kick-off Catholic started a rushing attack that quickly resulted in a touchdown. A forward pass. Gibbs to Lynch, which put the ball on Gallaudet's 15-yard line, was followed by plunges into the line by Curran, Gibbs and Murphy for a first down.

skirted right end for the touchdown.1 Gibbs missed the goal, giving the Kendall Greeners a one-point lead. Catholic had the better of the argument in the second period, keeping Gallaudet on the defensive most of the time. DeNault's long run for a touchdown gave Robb's men a lead, which, they fought grimly and DAME ELE1 DAVIES STARS AS PITT WINS i I Panthers Have Hard Time Getting Decision Over Lafayette, 14 to 0. Pittsburgh, Oct. 30 Pitt Panthers had a hard time defeating Lafayette today by a score of 14 to 0.

It was due to the fieetness of foot on the part of Tom Davles, who made both touchdowns, after runs of 49 and 26 yards, respectively. The first touchdown came In the first period, when Davis was on the receiving end of a triple pass and backed up by splendid Interference vent around left end for 49 yards ar.d a touchdown. He also kicked a goal. Lafayette braced after that and held Panthers until the end of thfe period. Soon after the second period began ths visitors worked the ball to Pitt 10-yard line, where the Blue and Gold held them for downs, and a few moments later after Hewitt had smashed the line for material gains.

Davis took a pass from frieCracken and ran 26 yards for the I second touchdown, kicked goal. The Lafayette team started off the third period with a lot of pep and soon had the Pitt defense work- lng like beavers to save their goal line, twice the Panthers held the Eastern boys for downs in the shadow of their goal post the last time i Just one minute before the game ended, when Lafayette had the ball on Pitt's 2-yard line and only 1 yard to go for the fourth down. Davis then punted out of danger and a moment later the whistle blew. NAVY TROUNCES! BUCKEYE TEAM Folwell Uses Many Substitutes Against Western Reserve, Winning 47 to 0. Annapolis, Md let.

Wes- tern Reserve football team of Cleveland. Ohio, proved such a soft job for the Annapolis Midshipmen to handle in their annual game here today that the regulars retired at the close of the first half after rolling up 27 points and the second string men who finished the game did al- most as well with a tally of 20 points. The final score read Navy. 47; Western Reserve, 0. The score Is the largest that the Middles have piled up this season.

That the visitors had a lamentably weak defense early became evident. I The Middies went after them from the first kick-off and in eight plays had carried the ball across the goal line for the first touchdown and an- other was added within four more minutes of play. It remained there- fore just how a score the I sailor lads would be able to register, Aside from the open game played I by the visitors and a 45-yard dash by Doyle. Navy, when he intercepted one of these tosses in the third period and put the ball in position for a touchdown that followed and another sprint by McKee, a Navy back, running from kick formation, the game was devoid of anything of the spectacular. Lineup and summary: Navy.

Posit W. Reserves. Parr I- Marek Bolles L. Krewson Willkie I- Brannon Cea er Balogh Moore K- Thornton King H. Wshl Ewcn H.

Hecker Poole Q. Fulton Watters L. Claras McKee K. Thorpe Hamilton F. nth cart Score by periods: Navy IS 14 7 Western 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Navy Watters Rawlings (2).

Poole. Dole, Conroy. Goals from Dole (2). Referee? Gilliker (U. of (Boston College).

Head linesman Ingails (Brown). Time of minutes each. Substitutions: for Parr. Carney for Bolles, Winkjer for Willkie.1 Kimers for Larson. Fruwley for Moore.

Wisdom for King. Flaherty for Ewen, Rooney for Poole. for Watters. Cullen for Dole. 1 Rawlings for McKee.

Conroy for Rawlings, Taylor for Hamilton; for Brannon, Brannon for Burri. Surupliner for Belogh. Ertle for Thornton. Thornton for Ertle, Kurtz for Hecker, Uecker for FOOTBALL RESULTS Local. Catholic University, 13; Gallaudet, 7.

Bethany, 27; George Washington, 3. Eut. Georgetown. 28: Johns Hopkins, 7. Princeton.

10; West Virginia, 3. Harvard. 24; Virginia, 0. Yale. 21; Colgate.

7. Holy Cross, Syracuse. 0. Penn State, 28; Pennsylvania, 7. Cornell, 24; Rutgers.

0. Pittsburgh. 14; Lafayette, 0. Dartmouth. 34; Tufts, 7.

Columbia, 20: Williams, 14. Bates, Bowdoin, 0. Navy, 47; Western Reserve, 0. Amherst. 30; Hamilton.

7. Boston College, 12; 8prlngfield Y. M. C. 0.

Stevens, 14; Rensselaer, 0. Bucknell, 51: 8t. Bonaventure, 0. Yale Freshmen. 17: Princeton Freshmen, 3.

Maryland State Freshmen. 60; SeDate Preps, 0. Lehigh. 17; Carnegie Tech. 6.

Notre Dame, 27: West Point, 17. Michigan, 21; 0. University of Detroit, S9: Fordham, 0. Muhlenberg. Villa nova.

0. Boston University, 28; Connecticut State, 0. Maine. 22; Colby, 0. Gettysburg.

21: Dickinson. 0. Wesleyan, 20; Dickinson, 0. West. Ohio State, Chicago, 6.

Illinois, 17; Minnesota. 7. Indiana. 10; "Northwestern, 7. Wooster, 19; Case, 0.

Oberlin, 43; Hiram, 0. I Purdue, 19; Wabash. 14. Iowa State, 24; Washington, 7. Drake.

Grinnell, 7. University of Dubuque, 19: Cornell, 7. Marquette, 15; Creightcn, 0. Wyoming. 14; Colorado Mines, 7.

Colorado College, Colorado University, 7. Mount Union. 26; Akron. 0. University Southern California, Pom-1 pona.

0. Coloraio Aggies, 21; Utah Aggies, 0. South. I Georgia Teck, 24; Centre, 0.Universlty of Maryland, 13; University of Sorth Carolina. 0.

Georgia. Auburn, 0. Alabama. 21; Sew a nee. 0.

Vanderbilt, Kentucky State, 0. Davidson. 27; Citadel. 13. Texas, 21; Rice, 0.

Southwestern. Baylor, 0. T. C. 3: Phillip.

0. V. M. North Carolina State, 0. Wake Forrest, 48; Guilford College, 0.

'-FAST NOTR IS OF C. U. IUDET ELEVENS i I 1 1 Mui-phy Catholic U. niversity, led bis men to a i3-to-7 cam yesterday at Kendall Green. tie for the Brooklanders.

Capt. ghtest star for his team, scoring play the opening period. His put the bull over the goal line. LONG RUN U. VICTORY 7, When Fleet Half-i ass and Gallops 65 ouchdown successfully to maintain for the remainder of the game.

After the usual exchange of punts i In the third period, Gallaudet opened up its attack and marched the ball down the field dangerously near the Catholic goal. Helving on the pass i to bring victory, they found their efforts defeated at every turn. On i occasion they sent an Incomi plete pass over the goal line. A few minutes later, as the period ended, they had the ball on. CathoI lie's 15-yard line with goal to gain on fourth down, as the result of a penalty.

They tried another pass, only to see a red sweatered youth intercept. Their last chance had 1 flivvered. The game ended as Matthew had i intercepted a Catholic pass on his one thirty-yard line. Lineup and summary: Catholic U. Positions.

Gallaudet. Lynch L. Bourchard Btennun L. Leghorn L. Paxton Eherts Center Rebul Kider 11.

Randall May 4. Langenberg Corwin R. Benedict Gibbs Q. Matthew DeN'anlt L. LaFountain Curran R.

8eipp 1 Murphy F. Lahn I Score by periods: Catholic 6 7 0 Gallaudet 7 0 0 7 Scoring. Catholic, I I (2). Goals from Gal- 'laudet. from touch- i Substitutions: Vorsanger for Eberts; Marshall for Gibbs; McN'amara for DeNaalt; Voor for May.

for I.aFountain; La- Fountain for Netuail; Turoslte for Lahn. Officials: (Lafayette). (Washington and Lee). Head tX. Y.

Time! of 12. 15, 12. WINS SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE New Orleans. Oct. David Gaut, of Memphis, won trie Southern Women's Golf Tournament here on the Country Club links today.

The score was three up and one to play. Mrs. Gaut showed decided superiority over her opponent, Mrs. JDozier Lowndes, of Atlanta, throughout. At the sixteenth hole Mrs.

'Gaut was two up. but by a supreme Mrs. Lowndes halved the hole, 'leaving two up and two to play. At the seventeenth, however, Mrs. Gaut perfect golf and made the in four, thereby winning the championship.

Long drives from the tee were one of the striking features of the new champion's game. BRITISH GOLFERS LOSE TO AMERICAN STARS New York, Oct. Hagen, playing with James Maiden as a 'partner, defeated Ted Ray and Harry Vardon at the Nassau Coun: try Club this afternoon by five four. It was the last match of thei long ssries that Vardoi) and Ray, have played in their tour of this country. Hagen was playing brilliantly today and had able support from his side partner.

Neither Vardon nor Ray appeared to be as good as in; some of the other matches played, BUSINESS COLLEGE TO FORM QUINTET Steward Business College will eater a basket-tall team in local i scholastic play this season, officials decided yesterday. Frank former Georgia Tech court star. Is coaching the Business College and sent them through a victory over St. John's College, 36 to 19, in the first game. Howard Wias Close Game.

Howard University scored a 7-to-o! victory over West Virginia Institute in an exciting gridiron game on the, Howard field yesterday Play through three quarters was even with sensational runs and tackles featuring. Keene, Howard' quarterback, got loose in the final, period with the game-winning' marker. CRUSHES IwONDERFUl OF GIPP THEY DIDNT GIVE HIM THE CITY HALL Does it pay? Head thia and wonder. Tria Speaker, manager of the world championa, Cleveland Indiana, received the following gifta for hia ahare in walloping tho Dodgers: Winners' check. S3 Block of atock construction company owned by Jim Dunn.

Cleveland president. Automobile. Two loving cupa. Gold watch. Diamond-studded cuff linka Gold fountain pen.

BULLDOGS TRIM Yale Stopped by Maroons For Two Periods, But Earns Win. New Haven, Oct. two perioda in the game with Yale today Colgate played the Ella off their feet and gave Yale a thorough acare but the blue Jeraeyed men won Anally, 21 i. Colgate came here with no reputation at all, being beaten or i badly battered by every team ehe haa met and at the end of the first quarter it looked aa though Yala would up and do likewiae. Yale scored two touchdowna in the first twelve minutea but then fell off badly.

In the aecond and third ouartera Colgate completely outplayed the Blue, scoring one touchdown and threatening twice inaide of Yale's 20-yard line. In the fourth period the Maroon kept up ita good work and kept Yale on the jump until three minutea before the final whistle. Then Yale uncovered a real Yale punch and, carrying the ball from the 20-yard line to midfleld, ahowed some aigna of life. A forward pass from Kempton to Dllworth, on a kick formation, gave Yale the third touchdown and a resectable score. The pass went directly over the line to the Yale end.

who stood on the Colgate goal line. Colgate'a score was well earned Receiving the ball on Yale'a 47-yard line on a kick. Mason used Webster and Swentor in a steady attack on Yale's left aide and the ball was advanced to the 18-yard line, where Yale tightened. After three triea at the line. Mason a pass to Webster and this time the speedy Colgate back skirted Yale's right end for a run of 20 yards and a touchdown.

Many Yale subs were used and thev roulri not stop Webster, one ol the best backs seen in the bowl this year. HILLTOP ASSERTIONS SPIKED BY TRINITY A. C. 1 The Trinity Athletic Club has submitted the following letter for publication: Sporting Editor Washington Herald: The Trinity Athletic Club viewf with amusement the article in your paper on Tuesday, October 26. In which the members of the Hilltop A C.

claim to have been members of the Trinity A. C. up to the organizing of the Hilltop A. and that it was the members of the Trinity Club that organized the Hilltop A. They are trying to insinuate that the Trinity A.

C. has disbanded and has organized under the name ol Hilltop A. C. In reply thereto, the members of the Trinity Athletic Club want it to be clearly understood that they are in no way connected with the Hilltop A. C.

original Trinity Athletic Club ia still in existence. Yours very truly. LEROY H. THAYER. President Trinity Athletic Club.

What? RINi i $4A Leo L. Rir to'TcTto TAILOR 716 9th WEST POINf PLAYING tEATS ARMY Catholics' Brilliant Victory Won by Efforts of Giant Unable to Stop Westerners" Offensive. Weil Point. N. Oct.

I giant called Glpp, Notre crushed the Army thla aftprrfoon la a brilliant (ame. defeating the Cadets by 17 to 17. The forward passing attack of the Catholic team, their line driving, their team play were almost perfect as they drove against the hard-flghtlng Glpp at left halfback, was the moving inspiration of Notre Dame He kicked, he passed, he ran. and before the fury of his attacks West Point was helpless. The Army was the first to score.

Exactly three minutes after the game started French made a brilliant run. enabling to score. French was the star of the cadeta In the second quarter he 1 again broke away for a SO-yard run following a punt, and scored. Throughout the first half the Army was superior in Its attack to that of the Catholic lads The end of the first half found the score 17 to 14. In favor of West Point.

But in the second half the wear, jers of the Blue and Gold eleven of Notre Dame overwhelmed the cmdeta In the last quarter of play I the marvelous team from ty West I scored thirteen points. Notr. Dame fought Its way into Army territory. Glpp. the Western wonderman.

led the assault. The Cadets halted bim i and he was forced to try drop from the 34-yard mark. His were inches wide and FrenchM i punted for the Army. In the next three plays the Cath- I ollcs worked the ball to the ArmVs 10-yard line Mohardt for Notre Dame made 22 yards. A forward pass, Gipp to Mohardt.

made 28. Gipp ploughed through the line for yards. Two short gains followed Mohardt crashed through for I the touchdown. The Army kicked off and Glpp ran it back 44 yards. The man was simply amazing.

He did everything. He was a host of great backs In him! self. He shot a forward pass to 'Coughlin for a 12-yard gain. Barry 'made yards and Winn went over for a touchdown on a delayed pasa jGipp missed the goal The scoro I was now 27 to 17 in favor of Notre Dame. I At this point Glpp was taken out of the game.

A storm of applause broke out of the stands as he staggered off the field. The game ended a few minutes later. D. C. SOCIETY SEES FOX HALL FARM RACE Baltimore, Oct.

raggling alor.i? in the very laat position, af. ter a grueling race, but a gameness that is so characteristic of the thoroughbred hunter. Durter. racing under the colors of the Rad- nor Hunt Club, of Philadelphia, and ridden by W. Strawbridre.

finished Just within the time Uraft In the Fox Hall Farm Cup Steeplechase, to. day over the estate of FozhalV P. Keene, near Monkton. thereto? completing the score of 'Quaker organisation and giving tt temporary possession of the coveted trophy. Duster finished in the thirj teenth.

or last position, while Royal and Wingate. the other two Radnor entrants, were eighth and fourth rmspectlvely Radnor organisation was the only one to have a full team of three to finish out of the eight that started. The usual number of spills 'which msrk these point to point steeplechases occurred. F. Ambrose Clark and A.

Devereaux. both of Philadelphia. received nasty spills at the very first fence and had to be assisted from the field. 4 A number of Washington society i folk. Including army oArers.

watched the race. Some of tbes? were Maj and Mrs. Pieraon. Cspt. James Waller.

Capt Thomas Weathj erby. Mrs. M. Mason and J. M.

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