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

BATTEREDJfll HOPE TO GE'i ON SOUTHEi Undaunted by Navy Beating, Blue and Gray Warriors Looking to Georgia Tech Battle to Retrieve Lost Honors. By JACK Undaunted by their defeat at the hands of the powerful Navy eleven, the Blue and Gray warriors on the Hilltop, somewhat bruised and battered after their gruelling battle. wHl take the field again this afternoon to prepare for the meeting with the famous "Golden Tornado" of Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Saturday. When the present season started the Hllltoppers had a three-fold ambition.

One was to repeat their victory over the Middies. That hope has failed. The second was to revenge the crushing defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech last season and the third, to prance on the frame of Boston College. That Navy affair is now ancient history as far as Exendine's men are concerned. They are looking ahead, not behind, and expect to give the Georgians their hardest battle of the season.

As at Annapolis, the decision will probably hinge on line olay. but it is inconceivable to Georgetown men that the "Tornado" forwards can have the speed and power of that bunch of forwards on the Navy team. Anderson and Kenyon Mauled. Despite the fierceness of the bat- 1 tie at Annapolis and the mauling Some of the Hilltoppers received they came through in surprisingly good shape, according to Physical Director John D. O'Reilly.

Alec Anderson and Bill Kenyon suffered the most. The Hilltop captain put up a wonderful battle against Larson, his giant opponent, until the third period when he was led limping from the field. A few minutes later his 3 opponent, badly used up, was also i helped to the sidelines, wondering how a 143-pound lineman could do so much damage. Trying to handle Anderson was like taking liberties with a wildcat. 1 Kenyon refused to leave the game, though he was knocked cold at one time when four Navy tacklers hit 1 him simultaneously and knocked him for a goal.

Capt. Ewen and three others sent him flying about fifteen yards to his own goal line and he took the count for a minute 1 or two. When he revived he stuck it out. First hand dope on the Georgia Tech team was received yesterday from Morgan Blake, sporting editor of the Atlanta Journal, who stopped over in Washington after seeing the Virginia-Georgia game. Mr.

Blake was accompanied by Charley Outlaw, also of Atlanta, whose chief duty is to sing the praises of his i home team. As a press agent. Mr. i Outlaw is one of the best in the 1 business. 1 "Tech has a better team than last year," said Blake, "but isn't looking forward to the Georgetown game i with over-confidence." He said It as if he meant it.

but we have our doubts. Atlanta Scribe Boosts Tech. Both of the Atlanta visitors showed more than passing interest In Jack Flavin and were finally convinced that he is a whale of a quarterback. Then they launched upon a eulogy of the Tech team. "If Bill Fincher and Red Barron aren't given places on the all-Ameri- i can team this year," said Blake, I "there'll be something rotten in Denmark.

They are wonders; Bar- ron is as good a man as Everett Strapper of some years past and started against Centre with a broken jaw. He received the injury in the game with Vanderbilt when some- body stepped on his face. He'll appear against Georgetown, despite that injury and is going to be a hard 1 man to stop. Tech has a wonderful 1 backfield, but so has Georgetown according to all reports." "You tell 'em," said Mr. Outlaw.

"If Tech could stop McMillan, and they stopped him cold, they ought to be able to halt Flavin, though I hear he is a great quarterback." ven- 1 tured Blake. 1 "You tell 'em." said Mr. Outlaw. "McMillan ran with the ball eighteen times against Tech," continued Blake, "and gained 25 yards. I an average of one yard and a frac- I tion for each attempt.

On the other hand. Red Barron carried the ball eleven times and averaged over thirteen yards. It wasn't a very good day for the Centre star." "You tell 'em." said Mr. Outlaw again. i G.

r. Has Kicking Edge. One department In which thelS Tornado" is willing to con- cede superiority to the Hllltoppers! 8 is hi kicking. Buck Flowers, who does the punting, is nothing oat of' the ordinary, while Flavin is one of the beat toe artlats tn the East, i Against Navy he got off seven kicks for an average of 45 yards. Only two of them went less than 45 yards the line of scrimmage.

One sailed for 50 yards over the Navy goal line. Kicking does not appear to be an important part of the Navy game, I except for the ability of King boot them over from placement. No Uaa than three of the Middies tried ttieir hand, or foot, at this game. Their eight kicks averaged but 34 yards, which is rather a measly I mark for a team that was highly 1 proficient in every other department 3 of the game. Practice i Manager Schaffpr of the Congress Heights Tankees requests the fol- lowing players to report at 8 p.

m. tonight at the Auditorium, to practice: Capt. Catlin. Sauber. Goetz, Ingley, Atherton.

Meyerson, Payne, Held. Young. The Tankees will practice three nights a week from bow on In order to be well groomed i their flrst game on Thanks- 3 giving night. I Hilltops Trim areadon. The HilUop A.

C. yesterday defeated the Clarendon A. C. SO to 0. The line plunging of Klatta arid 1 the forward passing of Southern featured the game.

The Hnitops would like to arrange games with 1 or Ui-pound teams. Address all games to manager Russell Harty. 3415 street northwest. Circle ud East era Tie. The Eastern A.

C. and Circle A. C. fnu-ht a 13-to-lJ tie on the Bloom- 1 ngdate grounds yesterday afternoon. I nth elevens putting up a fast 1 1 STOPPERS REVENGE RN CHAMPS SOUTHERNER IN LINE FOR MYTHICAL TEAM Speaking of Alt-American material cast your on Irenus Barron, of Clarksvllle, who.

the star of the Georgia Tech backfleld. has played with a broken Jaw through two of the most grilling games fought this Georgia Tech-Pitt and Centre battles. Barron not only played In these games. but he was the outstanding star in both He broke his Jaw in the game with Vanderbllt three weeks ago. With the Jaw tightly strapped in wire supports and bandages he entered and played through the Pittsburgh and Centre games.

At the conclusion of the Pitt game "Pop" Warner, of the Panthers, took him by the hand and exclaimed. "You arc the greatest backfleld man who has ver played on Forbes field." rharlie Moran. of Centre, de? flared "Barron one of the greatest backs I have ever seen In action." AKRON SILENTS OUTPLAY REX -ocal Eleven Easily Trimm ed by Invaders, 21-6. The Silents. of Akron, Ohio, out the Rex A.

C. at Union Pari Yesterday and won by the count to 6. No sturdier professions sleven has visited this city thi leason than yesterday's winneri two substitutions were mad the Visitors during the Seinensohn. the powerful haifbacV ivas the Individual star, while Cus raden. Payne and Marshall, all for ner Gallaudet football players, con rtituting the right side of the worked together with steady sue ess and made flne interference fo heir backfleld men.

Seinensohi 'bowed plenty of strength an itamina. He bucked the line am around ends for the longes fains of his team. Moore crossed the Rex goal line 1 he second quarter after Stark ha: ecovered a Rex fumble and rushe. 8-yard line. Rolle eoal from touchdown, a I attempts.

The sec Sijent touchdown came in th Beyers ha cored Rex lone touchdown on 15-yard run through a broken fleh Carney attempted a lateral pass i he last quarter but Marshal rrabbed it. running 50 yards for wa" -uccessfi rith a perfect boot over the bar fo he last point of the game. The line ip and summary: C. Po.lt Patterson M. Turner L.

B. Turner Vernstein CenfLV Stanl? EwI? Slrardi Psyi rney Beren, 7 Baldwin Kelnenaol Slebel Scope by periods: Dw A. Sz, o0.1 Dowrlck for Bale McDonnell for Turner ir, rvtai JSE for Dowrlck. ranaton. Litkna for It.

for Oiebel; Hllentafor "-n, McMillan for Dill, I'mplre n'tTitea WOORE WINS22-HOLE BANNOCKBURN MATCF Tom Moore and Lynn Haines woi heir way into the final round to he Bannockburn Club champion 'hip in the semifinal matches ves erday. Moore defeated E. J. Doyle In lensational 22-hole match. To flnlsi ill-square Moore was forced to hoi chip Shot from off the green he eighteenth hole.

HS then wo the fourth extra hole. Haine idvanced at the expense of J. A wlnning 3 up and 1 to gc Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham an L. L.

Steele advanced to th Inals In the ladies tournament. Mn -unmngham defeated Mrs. Tor aoore. 3 and 2. while Mrs.

Steel von by default from Mrs. H. I "i i' who has an Injured hand. Fi in both tournaments will next Sunday. Mohawks Win Easily.

The Mohawk A. C. outclassed th Vaval Air 8tation eleven for a 47 victory In a gridiron gam Th? winner at the start and wer 1 er headed by their lighter op Clarkson. Cox. ind Taylor did the scoring for th itohawks, and featured the plav he winners.

Terminals Beat Mohawk The Terminal A. C. 130-poun gained a 7-to-0 victory Juniors in excltlni root ball game on the Monument lo Yesterday afternoon. Joseph Collie eatured the play of the winneri ounting the touchdown. Spaiteu Get Tiiuwi The fast 140-pound Spartan elevei tepped Into the unlimited weigh yesterday and batted the Al xandrla Dreadnaughts fo a 20-torame.

Manager K. Ragan, 801 i treet southwest. 1, arranging game or the Spartans. Cleveland A. C.

Wins. Cleveland A. C. captured a foot game from the "Kanable Kids 'ri? 1" a P'ayed th yesterday aftfr loon. H.

Newman starred for th 1 REPARING FOR NAVYYARDERS TRIUMPH AGAIN I Ixrcal Eleven Batters Qua- 1 ker Marines Into Submis- sion, 48-o. Navy Yard added another victory to its string: yesterday afternoon at 4 American League Park, waylaying the Philadelphia Marines to the tone of 48 to 0. Through three periods the Quaker City aggregation gamely fought off 'the winning attack of the local eleven only to crumple completely in the final frame when three touchdowns were put over the line, The Marines broke through for good gains in the opening quarter but a fumble on their 15-yard line 1 which the Navy recovered paved the way for the first touchdown which i was counted soon after by McBride, Licarione and Snow advancing the ball to the 1-yard mark. A brilliant 45-yard run by Schofleld in the second quarter made it 1 two touchdowns for the locals. Two long runs by Blair In the third accounted for another tduehIdown.

In the fourth period, a forward pass, Hiser to Schofield. added another touchdown, which was followed by a recovery of the kick-ofT i immediately after by Dyer for a second. Hiser added 6 more points on a 35-yard run and a pass. Schofield I to Snow, completed the scoring. The line-up and summary: Navy.

Posit Kuaaell L. stark 1 Noonan L. Davis A. I.icarione L. Granger Towers Center Fisher Proctor R.

Goodell Den kiss R. M. Henry DnrttJ R. Murphy Koalnskl Ucarione Rinehardt Q. Proctor R.

Loaa Score by Navy Yard A 7 7 MariAea 0 0 0 Touchdowns Schofield (2). McRride. HIalr. Hlaer. Snow.

from Snow Substitutions Scoville i for Rnaaell Dyer for Ruasell. Moore for Noonan. Musselmnn for Jowera. linger for Mnsselman. Roue for Proctor.

Luacombe for Purity. Snow for Rlatr. Hiser for Llcarlone. Rnmmell for Slack. McCarty for Davlw.

Theador for McHenry. Slack for Kosloski. (Springfield). Head (Eastern). WATER CLUBS PREP FOR ANNUAL CLASH Increased practice is the nchedule i for both the Potomac Boat Club and Washington Canoe Club elevens this week, as the date for their annual battle draws near.

The elevens will i clash next Saturday afternoon at 1 Union League Park. Coaches of both squads sent their men through gruelling workouts 1 yesterday and added some new plays to the stock. Both elevens are reported in tip top form and with other six days of seasoning one of a i the season's classics is looked for Saturday afternoon, 1 I I I LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. i First claiming; for 3- 1 year-olda and up; 7 furlongs. Orlova.

09; Anna Gallup. OH; Relle of Elisabeth town. 102; Military Girl. 104; Elkton. 105; Gronnd I Swell.

107; Horace Ltrrh. 107; Missed the I Time. 107; Burgoyne. 108; Walter! H. Pearce.

110; Serbian. 110; Rar One 110; Pullux. 1J0; -High Gear. 113; I 115. Also eligible: Brother Lore, 110; 113; Mar Rose.

104: 'Gloria France, 09; Brig War 110. jji Second claiming: 2yenr-old msiden colts snd fur- 1 Dark Friar. 112; Moll nor. 112; low Tree. 112; Tom Roach.

112; Pine Trent, i 112; John Arbor. Montlllo. 112; Prom- Ising Tom. 112; Sleepy Sidney, 112; Court View. 112; T.

J. Pendergust, 112; Rrown Check. I Third claiming; 3 year-olds and np; 1 1-lfl R. I Of; Warlike. 104; Jack Straw.

110; H. C. 6 Rnsch. 110; Tony Lady. 101; ('apt.

1 10.1; Cory Jon. 110; Wenonah. Ill; Gingham. "Guy Fortune. 109; Cantis lerer.

110; Hondo. 114. eligible. W. 115: Logan.

119; Keep. 105; Darnely. 110; Faux Col. 110- Jim. 99.

Fourth claiming; year-olds and up; 7 furlongs. Loys. 102; 1 lP Cormoren 102: R. Roche. 107; 107; 110; M.

102; i II Blue Jeans. 104: The Pirate. 107; Harlock. 110; St. Just.

112; Rgpld Stride. 102; proval. 10.1, Fondre. 107: Larry R. 110; le Oypay Queen.

112. Also eligible: Antlcl- pate. 107: 104; Nebraska. 110; a Cp. 102: Stevenson.

113. Fifth allowances; the 1 for 3-year-olds and up; 1 1 mile. Masola. Legal. 104: Lothair.

107; 1 Travesty. 99; Dr. Carmen. 104: Rapid Day. 113: Rreadman.

101; Tippo Sahib. 104. I Siath Race Purse Pewee Valley Purse; for 2-year-old colts and geldings: 7 furlongs. Castle Reach i 103; Sergt. York.

10.r?: Dudley. 110; Gangway. 103; Reg Pardon. 105; Sir LawnfH. 110; Red Legs.

105; North Elk- 1 i- horn. 105; Rlowing Rubbles. 110. 1 Seventh $1,200: claiming; for a 3-year-olds and up: IVi miles. 105; Simonite.

100: Kingfisher. 110; War Spirit. 105; Accelerate. 106; Kimp-1 along 112; 106. Lou.

109 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. 1 ENTRIES Race FIt. and nnr-half (nrlon(a. Tont Or. 107: Foam.

104: Rohrfradt. 107; Folly, 101; RlitBal 104; Am.rionn Maid. 101; F.rnwood, 104. My Fri.nri I'at. 104: 101: Inf Star 104: Kaffir Olrl.

101; K.horaa Motile Barnes. 101; ObKtinate. 101 Rac. Two gtneco. 1411Hlbbler.

143; Rklbbereen, JaTblrd Sonmjnfha. 143: 145: 14S; Fair Mac. 145; Balloon. Third Jvntee, nn; Siren Maid. 112; Lonlae V.

100; Tableau d'Honeiir. 115; Camonflenr. 121; Tlckllah 12': I'nele'a Laaale. 114: Old Dad. IIS8 Rliperwoman.

100: Hla Choice. Knkltu 112: Hasamore. 100: Ettahe. 112: Bobby Allen. 100: Jadda.

112; Titania. 112. Fonrth Raca One and one-half miles. Porter, 128; Exterminator. 133; tOn Watch.

125; tDonnaconna. 105; Yellow 1 Hand. 107; tBlaaea, 122; JPanl Jone. 120- Mad Ratter. 120; Dama.k, 120; 1 115: Boniface.

122. to. W. loft entry. IRal Parr entry.

Fifth and one-aliteenth mile, Enfilade. 122: Rubidium. 117: Bell Solar, 110: Carpet Sweeper. 112: Ballet Dancer. I Lady Gertrude.

Ill; Germa. 108. I Sixth Race One and one-quarter 1 Regresso. 118: Benevolent, 113; Capital City. 118; Deckmate.

113; -Bar Coy. 108; Le Dlnoaaure. 113: American Boy. 105; Johnnie Overton, 105. S.T.nth Race One mile.

Alrord. 112 Onth. 112; Lndy Emmellne. 101; tMumbo Jnmbo. 105; 95; Manoeuvre 100; 1 Vorke.

103: Beaumarali. 104: Coin me it'CI. 08; War Cry. 104: 'Bally Mooney. John.

107: Berlin. 104: Rendrle, 108- I Cnrtia, 102. tDoyle entry. 1 I Beginning Monday. November 8, the Brat race will atart at 1 80 p.

Pim- 1 lien futurity clowd Monday.) pound, apprentlceahlp claimed. Reidy'a Drop Kick Fcatum. The Independent A. C. won a clone" it contented football game from the Florida A.

10 to 0. on tBe Monument (iroundn yesterday afternoon e.A drop-kick by Reldy from the 40' yard lino featured- "GOLDEN T( SlfMla CrtiMi. The halfback to his tailor went to set a new fall k. Scottish plaid, an English verge, or anything you like; le picked the suit that suited best, well draped on either limb, tnd stood up like a Heston while the tailor measured him. the tailor did not see within the halfback's eye The far-away and dreamy look, as he began to cry The one who sat and copied on the run The tailor's chant.

For, as a whirlwind leaps to fife, or some tornado sweeps Across the vale, with roar and sundry whirls and leaps, The halfbtu'k bent his bull-like neck and. charging for the door, In four of the tailor's ribs and stamped him on the floor. Knd for the poor aid sitting by, upon a beelike line. The halfback rushed with dissy speed and kicked him on the spine; And when the "cutter" butted in upon the tangled wreck. An elbow hit him in the eye.

a list fell on his neck. dizzy rout around the tailor shop, Chairs went to smash and desks to crash, while clothing took a drop; The plastering fell off the wall, the windows caved in later, Until the halfback beneath the radiator. The tailor feebly looked around, and with a sickly groan. Began to rub his shattered head and tap bone; 'What have I done to you" he cried, "that you should treat me so? That you should crack my helper's spine and lay my cutter low?" And the halfback looked about and woke up from his trance. He gazed upon his tattered suit, the gore upon his pants; "I dreamed, while you were measuring.

we needed one more yard. And called my signal for a cross-buck over guard." And now it's Callahan vs. Callahan in the next big football drama of the impending week. The Coach and the Team. After all.

isn't the football coach i bigger part of his team's success than many now believe he is? Haughton comes to Harvard, and observe what happens between 1910 ind 1920. It's true enough that Brlckley, Hardwick. Mahan, WESTERN, SER1E TO BATTLE TI Tech and Western crack open the series for the high school championship of Washington Wednesday afternoon in the Central Stadium the first of three games In the next three weeks which will settle honors Tor 1920. Western and Central will stage the second the title tilts next week. and.

Tech and Central meet the following Wednesday. Novembei 24. in a game which bids fair now to be the championship scrap. But. while the title seems to lie between Tech and Central, crltici are watching Wednesday's with Intense Interest for a line or Coach Greens aggregation frorr Georgetown.

To call the game championship battle will not be fai wrong. Western has shown surprising strength this season In whipping Eastern and Business High. II has not run up big scores, but il has uncovered a backfteld which appears able to hit the limit wher called upon. If Coach Green can work his line into form to accompany the flashy backfleld staff oi Burke. Dawson, Lamar, Hair and Fountain.

Uoth Teeh and Central are going to have to go Into high On the other paw. Coach Apple seems to have a combination tc withstand the best. Tech has nol jnly got some and speed bu i world of experience. The Manual Trainers have been bucking u( against all kinds of opositlon this season and have fared none toe badly against the whipping the University oi Virginia Kreshmer tor its big victory of the season Coach Apple has a well balanced heavy, smooth working line to go with a backfleld composed of speed power and dash. It is a formidable combination and all the regulars are reported In tip top form, as is the Western outflt.

Preceding the Tech-Western clash by a day is Central's scrap with Eastern, slated for tomorrow afternoon in the stadium. It is the lasj championship preliminary for coach Metxler's men and they should take the long end of the count although Capitol Hill eleven is due to put up a stiff light. Central Is not In the best of shape and has not been all season. Whethel It oan round into form for the Tecl ard Western sessions Is still a question. Coach Metxler will not need full staff of regulars to get the decision over Eastern, but he will need eleven fighting men In the game at all times to offset the pef aad spirit of Coach Guyon's light aggregation.

If Central gains the services ol Buckley, Surface. King, lmlay. Duffey and Littell for its Western and Tech games there Is going to be Knicks Trim Troxtow. The "Knickerbockers" defeated the Truxton A. C.

yesterday on the Knicks' field by the score of 13-7 The game was hard fought from start to finish. During the first hall the visitors could do nothing with the Knicks' line, but opened up in the last half. The work of McCarthy isd Parkhurst In the backfleld foi the Knicks was the feature of the itame. also the work of Prober Boetler and E. QUI on the line.

QneatiM Trim Emma A. C. The Quentin A. C. gained a decision over the Bmanon A.

IS to 6 yesterday afternoon in a football fame played on the winners- groundi In Congress Heights. PIMLICO RACES BALTIMORE November 1-12. Flwt Race, 1:80 P. M. Special Bktea aad Frequent Trains vis W.

A A. B. B. Bleetrtc Line. Special Trais B.

B. Union Station. Washington. 12 M. Be torn Camden station.

Baltimore. F. M. LYER PICKS 1 BOWIEHANDICAP FEATURETODAY Mad Hatter and Exterminator Have Edge in Big Pimlico Race. By HIGHWAY.

A race worth gtlng many to aee will be run at Pimlico this afternoon when six of the beat horses in the country will test their ability In The Bowie Handicap, with 110.000 added, at a route of one mile and a half. Mad Hstter and Exterminator, both cf which have won their last stand out the two logical between which this rich prise However. The Porter, On Wstch. Damask. Boniface, by running to their best form, could make things extremely Interesting for the other contenders, while Yellow Hand, lightly weighted, might the beans.

Biases of disqualified himself a possibility for this rich by the race he ran at Pimlico to On Watch when he finished twentylive lengths behind his Held, hut both this one and the Kentucky Derby winner. Paul Jones. are accustomed to form and anything may be expected of either. Bridesman and Donnaconna do not call for much, although the latter will greatly improve the of On Watch should he start. BASKETBALL PLAYERS TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE Organization of a basket-ball league for the District will be considered at a meeting of basket-ball managers at Spauldings next Thursday night.

The proposed league will be open to all amateur and independent quintets in the city and it is expected both junior and unlimited leagues will be organized. Swamps Brookland. The Langdon A. C. romped roughshod over the Brookland A.

C. in a loosely played game yesterday, 27-to-0. Openshaw and played well for Langdon. while Greenatreet starred for Brookland. Don't torn another pa songs that take up oi big volume (more DON'T STOP until yoi from another column Get This Greatly Red TheW, Mail.

Orders FUIe THE MOST STANDARD CKp the Co GET YO DGTLKHT Grant land Wee would have made any coach. But the Haugton system roes on. Cornell was floundering badly. Then In a dark moment Oil Doble steps In. OH Doble may not be the most popular man In the fame, but as a football coach he's 200 per cent there.

With Doble'a arrival Corhell suddenly comes back as one' of the leading machines of the country. The Red team emerges from the shadow with a combination able 1 to give sny one a battle. And by another year Doble will have Cdrnell even higher In the ranking, even up to being a championship contender. In the same way "Buck" CNell will havf Columbia up in polite I foot Im II society by another year. O'Nell, like Doble.

Is a machine maker, a handler of men. When this type arrives you can count upon early success. The C'emblaaMon. This Is about all that a good foothall coach needs In his make-up: 1. Knowledge In the Instruction of fundamentals.

I. An understanding of football strategy tactics. 3. Ability to develop a working machine. 4.

Ability to handle and inspire material. That's about Is one reason Mfhy there are only a few great coaches. Oat West. Walter Camp has words of praise for both Hoge Workman and Pete Stinchcomb of Ohio State, two stars who have helped to liftvthe 8carlet and Gray to a leading position in the conference. Having lost.

"Chick" Harley, Ohio Statt was supposed to be headed for a heavy stamp, but these two stars have played such fine football that Harley's absence has been well covered. For Four Games. Football is doing fairly well. Withl 45,000 at the Harvard-Princeton game there will be 40.000 on hand for the Yale-Princeton contest next Saturday. At New Haven there will be 70.000 in the Yale bawl for the Harvard game, and there will be at least 40.000 around the field when the Army and Navy meet.

This means 195.000 for four of the big Kantern games, and If there was! only space enough these same games would easily draw 300.000. The United States has. at lastj reached the point where It can) match the 100.000 and 125.000; crowds which see big football games in Fngland. Or. where It could match these crowds If there were, only sufficient accommodations to handle the multitude.

(Copyright. New York Tribune, lac.) I DARK HORSE, lCH WEDNESDAY some action -oming from the Blue and White side of the line. Inl Conklin. Neil Jones and Wilton, tral has three backs who stack up' with the best, while the line, with' some of the above-mentioned regu-1 lars in, is nothing to be looked upon lightly. 1 Tech and Western.

135-pound elevens, will rettle differences to-' morrow afternoon at Potomac Park in a game which mav carry with it' the light-weight title Tech has gained a decision over Central, and if it can repeat tomorrow will cop the rag. Western and Central will hook up in the final of the series Friday afternoon in the1 1 stadium. I i 1 Men's All-wool Roll Collar II Sweaters, in navy and maroon II Ill colors? 15 and 20 Men's All-wool Heavy ffl Jumbo RoU Collar Sweaters, in navy, maroon and brown II colors? $16 and $18.50 V-neck, Pull-over Sweaters, in navy, maroon, green, black HI' and gray colors? $10, $14 and $15 I SPECIAL Men's $17.50 1: All-wool Shaker Knit Sweat- Hi inavy rnaroon 1 at $14.50 1 SHELLS 85c a Box Up jjj Broken lots of 10, ia, 16 In and 30 Gauge Shells, at aWc I or la.oo a Hundred. AD Makes of Shotguns Full Line pf I Foot Balls, Soccer, Volley 1 awl Basket Balls at jjj Popular Prices 1 Roller Skates, $2.75 Up WALFORD'S 909 Art. EXTERMINATOR i Vv on Kx terminator.

Mth Uwd. dia todif 1 llco and you can leads him down 'Haltcrad crack is awfully weifht doesn't AH "office" too muh 1 DJBlyfy la your II food chance to the "peep" money 1b the day's 1 chances of Terns 1 1 bordered on the mt U-y day they shoot. I Fading Star shou short end of the a timber-topper and should be on tl ereen 4s sure to go well. Straight particularly, comes the info The lads appear to think Its only a question of how far "Jymle" will win by. That being the case it's up to ub to up and noticing things Jadda a world of early foot and will be right there at the end Ticklish haa little competition for the shorn- end of All over but the shouting in the fifth.

Here's where they turn my own pickler loose. It's none other thsn Bellsolar. 1 know aomr- thing about the nag. Gertrude, figures up but will hsve to step along to trim Carpet Sweeper. I i like Benevolent awfully well.

Re-, Jcent races have been better than the cold 'dope" would Indicate and I expect a lot of improvement today. The seventh look? like a set-up for Bally raooney which lias been working like a house aTlre. The latter is a dandy for the long-ahot boys to shoot at. Xuff sed. I Oae beat bet of tke iMtsr.

Best take-a-ehanrr Meat parlar HelUolar. lent, Rallnsooaer pinlko nelbctsons. Flrat Race Kernwood, Fading star. Second souaan(ka. Milberrrs.

Tklrd Jadda. Tick- 1 llak. Fourtk rnlnator. Mad Hatter. Tke Parter.

Fiftk l.ady trade. arpet Sweeper. gf until yon read this list of ily about thirty pages of this han 300 then dip the Song Book Coupon of this issue, and? Song Boob Luced Illustration ashington Dn the easy-to-get plan o( jns and On When Pottage Added See XTRAORDINARY COLLECTION I JONGS, OLD AND NEW, EVEF mpon from Another Column of COPY Money Back If Not Satisfied AT PIKLICO' they'd better auk' rood for ion In fourth It oM rimtake It fraai me. the horse thai 0 the pay-off station will leave a behind htm The Kilmer rood, suits him and The dockers thto make It stroma You have th. Ijr white mitt.

Mad Natter hae second, with The Porter saving fancy rood. Recent private trials hxcj nsatlonal, and 1 reckon this is the "oam will he knocking at the door, lid have little trouble savlnc the purse Hibler Is a shifty sort of he front enf in the second the dockers. Old Man Brownie. P1MLIC0 SELECTIONS Mr HM.MH.U, One First Rare Jamaica Belle, Mollie Barnes. Obstinate.

Second loa. Jay Bird Third Jadda Fourth Exterminator. The Porter. BonifaceFifth Race Rubidium. Bellsolar.

Sixth Rerreaa. Capital City. Nv.ni.i Comme Ci, Lady Kmmeline. Aaertrjt Bay. Derfcaatr.

flail ratrj. Ahsrtf. Beat LOlllVnXk First Bare Brotherly lam. Hlirb (Wear. veoaad rtea, Haaok.

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