18
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1912.
Pennsylvan:a Is First Obstacle to Stop Mighty Rush of Glenn Warner's Carlisle Ind.ans
-.CARLISLE INDIANS
; MEET WATERLOO
University of Pennsylvania Gives Glenn Warner's Tribe
the First Taste of Defeat This Season Arcasa's
Fumble Costs Game.
DARTMOUTH FALLS
BEFORE HARVARD
Indians' Great Backfield Humbled By Pennsylvania
ii ' i
.' ,
W f
Crimson Keeps Style of Play to Be Used Against Yale
Well Under Cover Winners Do Not Ex
tend Themselves.
m
I'll
lit
if
t
'r
TmTT.Ant-T.ntilA. Nov. 17. nUn
Warner and his Carl ale Indians nre'
taating defeat today fur tha II rat time
this season, and tlmt al tho handn of
their ancient rivals, Pennsylvania
They are laying the blamo of the 34-to-X
score to tht fact tliut Arcasa fum
bled In the first fan minutes of play.
A bad p-ias from Heiglo to Areola
which rolled to the Indians' 3-yard lini
was gathered In bv Young for the flint
Pern touchdown
No attempt Is being mado by Warner
and his cohorts to take any crodlt
away from l'enn, for tho woarcrs of
the Red and II. no played conslstuntly
all through the game, outgumlne and '
ontrushlng the Indians Minds and
Mercer proved to be flashes which tho
Indiana rould not overtake, nnd their
running game, perficted to a point not
Men on Franklin Held before this sea
Bom surprised even tie moat hopeful
of the Pcnn rooters
Penn scoring was due chiefly to tho
ability of her enda, oung and Jourdct,
In soooplng In the paaaes and safely
eluding tho Indiana' secondary defense
flnlrlnm nhmi entletl nnon to make Enml
did the Pcnn forwards fall. Thrcol
times did Jourdet score toucnaowns on
passes recelvtd from the nccuralc
throwlng Minds and when called upon
to cover kicks both end proved to bo
In a class b then aelvt a
Coached to Follow,
That Penn was thoroughly coached at
following the hall la seen by the fact
that on every fumble the Indians mnJe,
and there v. en manv, Penn regained
the ball. Erratic handling of the ball
spelled defeat almost at the atari nf
the game, llergle'a pass was missed
by Arcasa whin the game had just
started, and Young, scooping the ball
up on the 3-aid Un, counted a touch
down. ,.
Marching the lerth of tho field on
the next klckort Arcasa a sent over
for a touchdown from which Tho-pu
failed to kick poll After Penn led for
a .-vhllo by one point the waiting Jour
det received a ;nn frm Minds and
went across for a toucldown A 'uin-
SI.
o
iu jJMd nunviij
GR. DUATEATHLETES
Time Is Opportune to De
mand That Older Men
Be Barred.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov 17 Sentiment
' among the alumni of St John's, as well
..as the student lode Is strongly In
favor of demanding that ohna Hop
kins eliminate its traduate students
from further athletic run ests against
the local colleg uni ind now tint S..
John's has landel a victory over the
varsity team, It t llktly tnit thu de
' mand may be in ide Although 8t
-John's stands will ant i 1 on Jie scries
extending over tuentv yoirs It has
loBt the thru. ionnrutlvn annual con
tests prevloiiH to this vear, nnd It was
felt that the ilem in 1 should no, be
made following a dfut Now that SI.
John's has vvon uKdln It is believed that
the demand tan le m l with propriety
The position i f M J"hn s la that Hop
kins should ron orni to the lules which
now govern nmrl) even in Itutlon of
learning and connni membership of Its
team to underBraduite it Is claimed
that as a genir.il iuh Hopkins brings
old players from ih, medical school and
other post giaduitt diiartments In or-
der to defeat St John The loi.il col
' lego feels tb it It U now in a po-lt on to
demand rest unions
' Every s'.udu t and fi md of St Jolin i
' Is overjoyed on i oum of the victory
i of yesterday ovir it- traditional rival.
and every cffoit will i made to clinch
the Btate Chun i nship b victories
i over Unlversltv f Mi l ind nnd Wash-
Mngton College th only remaining
games. I
Football Re. alts.
Georgetown. 1 ti.iilu, 13
Princeton t i i
Pennsylvania, t i ,i isle M.
Harvard, 3 iMrtmiuh, 0
Armv, 15, lulls
Navy, 40, A in n I n
Michigan. - ' mil 7
Wisconsin, 14 M ' ' sola 0
Vanderbllt, .J. i i.tral 0
Chicago, 10, Illlnui o
Western Hi sir ih o Weslean, 0.
IJehlgh, 7, MuhlniUrg J
Ullui.gaii A .1 i abash, 0.
Colgate, 7, Sj muti
Penn btate, 1 Oh n -i ate, 0.
Purdue. 91; Hos 1 s 0
Oberlln. .0, i u- i
Williams, 12 vml . ft 0
Harvatd Tut mill IS, Princeton
yj-eshnun, 17
Clemson, 21; Ver r n
Kcntuckv, U i n ic, 6
, Alabama, 6, w u . o
Virginia M 1 I Itoanoke. 3
Washington u id li ji, Noith Car
olina, 4
Dickinson, ji t iisuurg n
franklin and Mi al 13. llrainus, 7.
Bouth Carollnu r I'oiters M. A, 0
Georgia, J t, "k Teih 0
llampden-aidm i . William and
War, 0
Delaware, f0 Mm an 1 I'nlversltv, 0
Virginia P 1 , i st Vlrglnlu, 0
bprmglleld '1 - I Massachusetts
Agricultural l
Holv fross, ., w ii ,ster Tech, 0.
Fordham 14. St i s u , ,
New Yoik I'm sii 14; Rhode Is
land, 7
Hamilton, 12 I l,
Ilowiloln T,li -u4 0f Vermont, 0.
Wislevan, 14 I i Itv, i
Bwarthmore Ii Hu knell, 13
Nebraska, 14 Kiiisjs 3
bt. John's, 27 Jolmt Hopkins, 7.
Tomorrow's Sports
'" National Guard. Ihtkeiball Leaguo
"; oponB season. Company L, Flrat
Ileglmont vs Company K, Second
neglmcnt, Armor) gymnasium, 8
p. m.
ble by Welch of Minds' punt Bavi
Young the bull, and .lout del was called
upon to receive another forward pan
which counted again t.r Penn
Thorpe had not been called upon all
during the first period and responded lit
his first attempt by a wonderful 0-yard
tun through the entlro l'enn team for
a touchdown. Again In tho next few
minutes Thorpe raced across the goal
lino from the 30-yard line. Hoth coals
were kicked The half ended with Penn
one point In the lead.
Jourdct starred In tho second half,
receiving tin forward pass for a touch
down and later Mercer's great running
netted another touchdown from which
goal was kicked. The Indians were un
able to come back and marred their
playing with frequent fumbling, Thorpe
nnd Powell alone staving off a greater
defeat.
Work Was Conspicuous.
The work of tho Penn ends and the
running of Mercer nnd Minds shone
conspicuously at all times with the
sprinting ability of Thorpe In a broken
field. Tho Indian star showed himself
to be the best of tho backs appearing
on Franklin Field this year. Bpectacu-
!ai!.aLal1 ,lme when runntnr with the
ball, Thorpe was the only Indian player
to successfully cope with the Penn ends.
Close following of the ball, ends ca
pable at all times and accurate shoot
ing of the forward pass by the Penn
halfbark spelled defeat for the Indians,
coupled with the sudden tendency to
rumble. Without Thorpe Penn would
have overwhelmed the Indians. The
famous RAdmVn made three runs of 30,
CO and W yards, all counting for touch
downs and when called upon to gain
ground he rarely failed.
Penn's success Is now assured, ac
cording to those who rollow the team
closely. Starting the season with a
whirlwind rush and slumping to medio
cilty the Penn followers are claiming
that tho team has shown Itself capable
when called upon to take Its last stand.
The victory of Penn over Michigan
and the triumph over the Indians yes
terday has brought the hones of the
Penn followers up to a high pitch. That
Cornell will be decisively beaten Is the
claim of many of thoae who have seen
the team perform and Perm Is resting
content In the knowledge that the team
has come through In spite of all setbacks
RACES ARE CLOSE
FOR LEADERSHIP IN
Many Eyes Looking Forward
to Tournament at
Toledo.
By KIRK C. MILLER.
Tho week of November 11 was a
llvelj one In Washington's duckptn
and tcnpln leagues, many changes In
team leadership having taken place
over the previous week. Both with
the large and small pins the bowl
ers aro reaching their mid-season
form and from now until the last
set Is rolled the race for lead po
sition will be a desperate) one.
Uver uctive bowler of the city has
his ee on the averages and standing
of his fellow -bowlers, and each Is
looking forward to the trial matches.
which together with tho season's aver
age, shall decide who shall go from
Washington to the big Toledo tourna
ment, which will be held In the very
early spring.
Among the most Interesting con
teats now occupying the atten
tion of the knfirhts of the alUv i
the Individual tournament which Is In I
progress at tne Palace allevs Harry
Krause, proprietor of that place, has
been tenpln champion of the District
for six or eight years, and has be
come weary of supporting the crown.
When the tournament wae Inaugu
rated ho gave the above aa his rea
son for not entering. However, It
seems that the honors are to re
main in the family, for Lon Krause
is one of the leaders of the race, and
Is said to stand a healthy chance of
pocketing his brother's title C Mil
ler ana vv. miller are also contend-
In the Carroll Council league tomor
row night tho Genoas and Columblas
are scheduled to meet These teams
aro llrst iind third, respectively. In that
circuit, and a close battle Is Inevitable
Standings to date are:
O W. U Pins Pet
Genoas W 12 8,316 'X!
Trilldads . ... 18 u 6 8.142 .067
Columbia 18 II 7 8,235 .620
Salvodors .... 18 9 9 M.169 .MO
Ovandns IS 9 9 7,9 .W0
Santa Marias .18 8 10 8,096 411
Plntas 18 6 12 7,900 331
Ninas 18 5 13 7.931 ..'77
-
A triple tie for third place exists In
tho District Duckpln League, and un
earnest effort wli be made this week
1? hw".k u ,"ur"nicrs, Garrisons, and
Goodrellows have won and loit the
some number of games each, and all
are striving to nssert their superlorlt).
llu'monts nnd Toledos ar first and sec
ond. In order named The team figures
TCA.M STANDING
T.P HO H S W. I Pet
Helmonts .... 10.77S &M 1 693 16 B .76'
Toledos .. .. 10,633 591 1 691 It 8 .61?
Harrisons 10,367 521 I S3) 12 9 r71
Hummers . 10 351 667 1 Mt 1" "in
Good Fellows 10 241 619 1610 12 9 .671
Hoi'als UV40 561 1 5W u 10 .521
ArMnirtons.... 10 366 53r 1 6M 10 It 4nC
ncolutes 10J51 556 1 518 8 13 1M
Saengerbunds 10 229 524 1,511 7 14 333
Eurekus 10,070 Ml 1,613 4 18 .133
.
Individual honors In the Departmental
nur-Vnln I eague seem to be the aim of
every member To date John Queen
S've Is letdtng wl'h the highest set
of '54 while Parker ha the laen
record for best Tie set. 11 This Is
h vo""t o-g'-iirutlon but Indications
are that Its scores will compare well
lh the older leagues within a few
w eeks
Other records In tho Departmental
I encue are
High team set Bureau Engraving and
Pr'nMng 1604
tuph team game Bureau Engraving
i"d Printing, 65S
Greatest number or strikes Brosnan
Commissioners 8
Oreste" .. 'r of spares Broioan,
Commissioners, 27. . i l
BOWLING
Fiom left to right
VIRGINIA SUCCESSFUL WITH FORWARD
PASS AND OUTRUSHES OPPONENTS
Game Is Won by Individual
Work of Georgetown
Players.
By BRYAN HOUSE.
An analysis of the play of the
Oeorgetown-Vlrglnla gamo reveals
tho fact that Virginia actually out
rushed the Blue and Gray, was more
suceesstul with the forward pass and
with the exception of Costello's great
event)-two-ard run was better In run
ning back punts. The figures show that
the game Itself totally lacked the es
sentials of team play on the offense
and was decided by Individual effeora
rather than concerted action of the
backfields.
Georgetown, on the other hand, with
a line which held at crucial times and
Costello's dropklcklng ability with his
well directed punts, was able to gain
a slight advantage The game re
solved Itself Into a battle of Individual
effort, with Costello far and away In
the lead over Todd, the Virginia cap
tain. When It Is taken Into consideration
that both teams were able to gain a
first down by straight rushing but
twice In succession, and that but four-
LL
TO
UK SINGLE POINT
Jordan Misses Two Field
Goals in Last Minutes
of Play.
BWAP.THMOME. Pa , Nov. 17 In one
of the closest and hardest fought
games ever played on Whlttlcr Field,
Swarthmorc defeated Uuckncll jester-
Av hv n aCOrn Of 14 tO 13
Bwarthmore won the game because
luck favored It throughout, and Buck-
nell lost because Jordan ranoa to kick
an easy goal arter the llrst touchdown
Uucknell gained moro ground and
played better ball than the home team,
but at a crucial moment something
would go wrong and the ball would go
over to the other side.
Tufts College Too
Much for the Army
WEST POINT, N. V.. Nov. 17.-The
Army players arc getting over the sur
nrim handed them by the Tufts Col
lege team today, following yesterdaj'a
15-to-6 victory, In which tie visitors
clesrly outplayed the service eleven in
the first half of the gamo.
Tufts started with a rush, the Army
was held cons stently In the first two
periods due to O C'onnell's ability to
outplay Devore Time and again the
Tuft's tackle broke through and smeared
the Army plays
The visitors counted In the first period
and for a time It looked as though an
other dofeat would be recorded against
the Army. Getting to work In the sec
ond half, the Army scored two touch
downs, from which no goals were
kicked. Keyes scored a drop kick In the
last few minutes of play.
Washington and Lee
Blanks Carolina Squad
GREENSBORO, N. C. Nov. 17.
Waahlngton and to la celebrating an
other victory; toda, having gone up an
other step In the race for the Mlddlo
Atlantic States championship by defeat
ing North Carolina 31 to 0 At no time
In the contest was North Carolina in
danger of scoring on Wash ruj(on and
l-ee, so good was the defense
rnntaln Mlllur.. Uuehrlng. and Francis
starred for Washington and Lee, Miller
being in the llmillght. Tlllett, the Caro
lina quarter, played consistently at all
times.
Vigllants Expect to
Defeat Relna Mercedes
Coach Wayne Hart's Vigllants eleven
expects to defeat the Relna Mercedes
eleven today In the game to bo plaved
at Union L-tague Park at 3 o'clock
Weems, Shaw and Roland, the former
Navv Stars, will play with the visitors
With the Vigllants are Hart and Ray
Drown, the former Rochester Urlverslty
player. Those two are expected to add
strength to tho present District cham.
plona,
BUCKNEL
S1RT10RE
EjaS'irafrtJrsBBBiMMliBH
theie Carlisle brav cs are: Arcasa,
Story of Georgetown-Virginia Game
Told in Figures
"""' First Second Third Pourth
Period Period Period. Period. Total
Oeo Va. Geo Va Oio Va Qio V.i. Oeo. Va
Ground gained rushing, vds... 42 C7 40 K 30 J6 Al 41 122 170
First downs, by rushing 2310S13'.' 8 t
Number of punts 3S3424SS 1G
Average punts, In )ards M 42 42 30 41 M 35 J3 S3 33
Forward passes 0 3 6 2 14 3 1 9 13
Or. gained by forward passes .0 0 64 0 0 26 18 CI "I s7
Penalties . . ..121110J1G4
Ground lost by penalty In yds. 10 20 IS 15 i 0 in G 40 45
nunnlng back punts. In vards $ 32 II- '.'I M 16 7 16 113 M
Fumbles 0 10 0 1110 2 .'
Ball lost by fumbles 01001010 I 1
teen first downs were made b) both
teams during the entire game, the
strength of the defente becomes con
spicuous Virginia once, Just before
Its first touchdown, was able to make
two first clowns In succession, und
Georgetown at the start of the third
pirlod went after two first downs
when a fumble occurred
Outrushed Georgetown.
In the second period only was the
Orange and Dlue outrushed. George
town making forty yards, while Vir
TYING PRINCETON,
YALE TAKES HOPE
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 17 -The
all-Important football battlo of the mr
between Harvard and Yale ma) see the
Ells gain the championship title, and
the coaches will smooth out the rough
places In the attack during this week,
resting easy that the eleven able to
tie the Princeton Tiger, 6 to 6, as Yale
did yesterday at Princeton, has the
stuff to swing through the Crimson to
glorious victor),
Harold Pumpellv, substitute back. Is
th hern nf the hour, for It was his
great drop-kick from the 50-vard line
that gave Yale thrte po'nts and tied
the score within the last half minute
of play. His Iron nerve stood him In
good stead, and In the face of the
charging Princeton forwards, he bootid
one of"the greatest field goals ever
witnessed In a big game
Not a toucnaown was scoreu, iour
Meld goals totaling all the points of the
contest Princeton surprised Yale by
tho strength of her attack and tho te
naclty of her defense. Time and again
Spalding. Flnn. and Marklo weru
hurled Into that Tiger line, onlv to bo
hurled back Even the mighty Flvnn.
hailed as a second Ted Cov found the
task too much for him. and had to leavo
the battle for a rest.
Has Advantage.
vr ik. eniir first half Yale was
I slightly outplayed In every department
except In punting. Hero tno poweriui
left foot of Klvnn gave Yale the ad
vantage over DeWltt, Princeton's kicker
Flynn had a fresh northwest wind at
his back, and he used It all he could,
driving the ball high Into the air and
letting It sail down the wind. Yale
did little rushing In the (lrBt two pe
riods, preferring to kick whenever pos
sible and save her backs for the gruel
ing rushes that might be necesaarv
"straight football marked the plav of
both t?ams. Particularly Yale One or
two shifts were tried by the Ells, but
they were evidently covering up their
best formations from tho eyes of the
mam Hanard scouts on the sidelines
ForvJaru Passes were failure. Yale try
Ina this severa times In the hope of
bringing a touchdown, but never gain
lnir much distance .. ,
fn the first period "Blew" Raker f urn
bled one of Flynn's mlghtv punts, on
Princeton's 15-jard line Avery fel on
the ball for Yale Line plunges failed
and o "Lefty" Hnn booted a Held
goal from the 25-yard line
Wheeler'i Fumble Costly.
In the Becond period Quarterback
Wheeler dropped a punt. letting An
Dr. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
uter SO ears' Praetlec Treatlait
Mumat'h ad Nervoua DUcaaea.
lndlKeollun. Loss of Appetite. Con.
tllpatlon. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full.
ntia after Katlng, Wakefulness, Los
ef Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, stric
ture. Rallow ComDloxlon. Plmnlsa
I Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss of Vi
tality, ana special ana hivmii A1.
meats of Both Sexes cured promptly
.-606 administered)
Consultation free, medicines fur
klshtd. charsos low Hours. I te 1
and to . Closed Bundaya.
kjAi.
83
halfback; Welch, quarterback; Powell,
ginia penetrated the Ulue nnd Or iv
line for but tvv mtj -Mx vurds Ii
Klnla gained slxtv-siven vards b)
rarrvlng thi ball thruugh the line oi
around the ends In tho first ptrlod,
while the Giorgetown birkt!M was
making but tlft-two vards In the
third period Virgin! led whllr thf
fourth period wuh u draw hut a sin
gle vard marking tht dlfftrincf In
favor of tin 1.1 lue. and (iraj
In punting, Costello had a clear lead
over Gooch, the Virginia iiuarttr
Aided by accurate passing and a line
drews gather It In for Princeton Im-
medlatels Hobe lltktr dropklt ked a
Held goal from the 35-ard lln and the
acore was tied up
Princeton showed marvelous (onslst
enev in rushing the ball throughout the
third period and finally worked tin
leather to iak s 10-aid lint llure tin
sons of Ell fought like giants and
stopped the pounding ahead Again
liaaer fell back and drnkii-kid p liuld
goal this time from tin- 15-vard line
Mnaliy the last peilod got undei wuv.
Yule tlgnting uesperatilv, to gain
through the sturdv liger lorwaids aim
I'llninon battling Just us bllti rl) to
ketp the Ulue out of scoring d. stance
l'uinptil) tame Into the Yaie llnt-up
und his freshness gave the Ells sumo
auam Forward passes fulkd to sue
ced, and, with Uss than a minute to
pla, Pumpellv fell baik to the 5v-)nnl
line and Blgnalul for u Held goal.
Most Daring Play.
The vcrv daring of the attempt stilled
everj voice Silence, si tiled ovir the
stands as the Yalo substitute stood
there with arms outstretcned, awaiting
the perfeei pass from Ketch tm Hiek
camo thu ball and Pumpelly drop-Meked
a Held goal, the Uatlicr striking tho
crossbar und bounding over for tho
three points that snauhert vkioiv tiom
the Tiger Yale s adherents wmt In
sane for Joj and Pumrelh was tno cin.
ter of a leaping, dancing buneh of blue
Jerse)ed am. ens u i,ji, h ,. t .aat
Ills hand at once
ale believes Harvard will ro down
to oereat f-aturday neie and the v.u
bltv eleven will not engage lu an tcrlm
mages this week Instead tlu co idles
will brighten up the epeclul formations
Intended for use against the Crimson
Completo rest will be given the Injure il
men and nothing hut llgnt signal drills
will be the order of the wei k
Harvard had u large stair of coaches
on the sidelines at Princeton yesterday,
seeking to get an Inside lino on the
style of thu Ells "line failed though,
according to Head Coach Arthur Howe,
(o learn what Yale will use on batur
day. THIS
COUPON
AND
49c
buys a
pair of
these
HiAVY VELOUR
GAUNTLETS
with good nualitv leather palms
and heavy fleece lining. Genuine
II value.
Julius A. West
800 7th St. N. W. Cor. II
1Mb.-'.- m
fullback; and Thor
Each Team Gains First
Down But Twice in
Succession.
which held saf. !, slipping hut once,
he time when irglm.i eonvirted tne
blocked kick into a touihuown ulur
a forward puss Costello uverag.d
thirtv-nlne vurdi during tin mure
guini e.ooeli punted well In the- llrst
period bin Costello had direction und
iimui ins kicks count ror more
Jin- iidvuntabi In kicking howevtr,
us offset In Hie fact thai lodd pluved
n ainpt m iluding the ( euigitunn
nils, i nniiii, I u ir ,,, Ul t 1K,.
Ight vards dining tin gam, or nturlv
.n jurds cv. i) u, ne Costello ootid tho
ill Harr.ng eostillos a, lentv-twu-
ard run foi t tout hdnwii frn.n running
ik a klik, tm Qi iim own iiunrter and
unn wne libit to i, HKI but Inrtj-on.
ards on the Virginl i ends, or les than
mrce jurilh pei unt
During tin guiiu ' forward assis
i wen n oined oi whlrh Dm sl w n
Miicsful, tlneo of these ncttlnt, toueh-
ilnwns Un tithei occasions lioi.iuij in
tin c irl put of the g une w.fciiua
n lined tu be unable to fathom the
(..lolh'jtuiwj paiii, liavtnu t-tiruu titrated
the seciindaiy difensi tthlnd the line
cr scrnnimgf It was at this time tilt
Ciurhelovvii t.ol lis lust touchdown and
' un two other ociasiona Donnelly and
Hergln the (c ik, t jvh i.m
hv eloiu margins to safely negotiate
the catch.
Failed on Pass.
VlrglnfjjJ trie J (He forward passes in
the Mrsi half none of which were made
good Georgetown too ut the very sturt
of the second PLilod count, d on a tor
ward pass to Donnelly. On. ot the Vir
ginia forwaid passes, the first which
jietter a touchdown u, ,.,, t , u
second touctidown was p tti i b in
veriest lluk. the Uil bt, Ml ' i
I Ki lly s hands to Loniz over the fcoal
lint
I he met Ihst ml'htr team bad n urh
ground kam ng abilltv shows c nc lu-
sivciv nun un ditiii-i has In en w , k
I Ui to It h Mi slate of pel feet in
'torgtiown was nevi i uble to coll
ie Mr itc Its tttllik on alij point of
Un lrglnli lint and uglnas fe.v
kilns Into tht it t i kt low n Uiu net. t
n iilt of u vari'iton of the old hud
vv Ii k play
Seldom dl 1 either team giln thro sh
he line unt! not oiue during tht s xty
mlnu'if of pi iv did ellhtr Ocorgttwn
or Irglnlu t ike the ball aw ly on
downs Vlrglnn kloked In choice mmy
' lines, although reix itml fake kirk f ir
inntlnns wen und with Todd running
the ball Mot of the- Virginia giilrn
win in ul. In tunning hack pun's an 1
the Individual in its of the backileld
. men on a cross but k rliiy
Except 'o tin iiiirktd advantage In
punting whlrh was offsi t to some de
cree by ioiitts anility to come hack.
Georgeiown tl'd not outshine irglnla
The ixptTied 111 le ami Oi iv offen"
v.us Tiiilllllid bv tht great sand in idi
by the uRtnli Hi e and ends nnd
Cjcoigrtcmn wa foi, ed at ill Units to
'link ' Custillo to turn Ihe trick
GROSNER'S SELLING
Of KUPPENHEIMER
SUITS AND OXOATS
SHOWJIEADY GAIN
MaiiTlnining High Standard of
Quality and excellence
At Low Prices
The fact that Oioanei has t.tvung tlm
bulk of the nion's cluthlng business In
Washlnkton to Ills store, and the fuel
that mill uctisslvo seTson In Is sell
l.w, tiwtio K lllltll till, ltm t rlothis ts
piuof positive that tin "0 gtrmt nts hint
I vvon b1i favoi among tin iMiful
diesms of this city
'Hit llttl. Iibtl scived u the ro I ir
lot each Uuppuihcl nei suit an I ove en t
his 1 1 t omi an assui nice- oi tuiiic-i
stvle a pit using I t ind a lone neilol of
Hitltfattoiv sen lee In fact this label
Is an absolute giudt to mam men Mho
want to get good Inoklnk tlothcs tin
will hold ilu ii shape and i aiactu until
timiplei.lv worn out 1 hi v know ihat
thev un keinog u iiiaAiiuuin eioiiiis
I Milni h n tluv bjy n Kuppeiihelmer
gaimenl
So t ibt theie is a Inrge imniber of
I tm n In this town who hivt lit id tin
Iquiillti t celleiico of Kuppen le m i
Clothes spoktn uf so much t u th y le
I iindt i the imprtsilon that tlitsc ilothes
art' coritspondlnglv lUkh In price If
I these men only knew tint Kuppen
lulnier suits and ovtieouts i in l pui-
rllUSCll 11 lllJ."Ll a iui .c ,., nr f . ",
tht re would be a good mum more
pleased mill mlded to the lone Us of
CJiusnti s pations 'Ulcus more fit,
mole style, mon sitlsfa Hon in uiii
nl these suits al $10 50 Hum tin uvirugci
buy ii Is ihle to Let for JJ" mi
Another thine that milk s ihe buying
if Grosner's Kuppenhelmei clolht s a
safe proposition Is the fnt t Hut ' u
t-uarantet that guarantees Is given
with i.ich nnd evny suit and mnuil
thnt goes out of his ston l.vcri lui
i hast i must got sat slti tor sirvlee
fiom each suit or oven oat If the set .
Ici Is not sittsfuctuiy u pew suit Is
called for by the guarantee.
CAMIIRIIK1E. Mars, Nov 17 -Harvard
Is resting Content today following
yistcrday's defeat of Dartmouth hv u
'-to-0 score Tht Crimson followers an
nounce themselves as being satisfied In
i very wuv with tin result of tho tune
point ng out that the team was two
touchdowns stronger than the Green,
and that nothing was uncovered that
would tend to show what Harvard has
for Its came with Yale on Saturduy.
Ihe game sjielletl conservutlsm for the
Crimson player. They were out simply to
win, and win they did, us'ng only a part
of their wonderful ilofmsc and taking
absolutely no ehunces with. Dartmouth
Tho Crimson goal lino was nuvtr in
danger ut any time during the gamn
and Dartmouth vvus forced to take, des
pe rate chincts
I, very sty It of play used by tho Green
was successfully toped with und stop
pi d bv tht Harvard team Dartmouth
falltd to gain through the line or around
the ends', forwurd passes were smoth
ered, and every trick play turned out by
the Hanover team was qulcklv polvtal
Harvard s score was made on a kick
bv Ilrlcklcy, who made good In one of
his three tridla. A tricky wind robnetl
Hurvard of two other goals, the ball
starting well, but veering off Just ot
1ore sailing through the burs.
Dartmouth used every play In Its as
sortment, but was unable, save In the
final pi rlod, to make any sort of head
way ugulnst the superb defense of the
Hurvard line Quarterback McGhte, of
Dartmouth, made the longest gain for
his ttam on a trlek play which netted
twentv vartls
Harvard vvus not In as good form as
It was against Princeton two weeks ago,
and the fact that the subs were used
against underbill last aium y nnv
have given the rt gulars a lay-off which
provetl too long Dartmouth was
stronger thin was looked tor, and ut
i ni.s the i rlmson defense was called
upon to usn all of Its reserve strength
to hod ba i the lluno n ans
The llrst hall was somewhat In favor
of Dirtmouth owing to the fact that the
Harvard line had not begun to show
t but It vii mm'" of In the ectond
h ilf however. jmlng bark With a
Ha v ml w t able to plow through
i,r n II' t nr 1 Hrlcklev was given
cl unccs to try his kicking ability.
iiai ard 1 nji ovtieo t, oini of de
I Have Yon Seen The FAMOUS Ii
"SAYE A DOIAAK"
fftoGRlon
n " 'h
ra yk V W ml ..
T514 nlP1? JamA -
Aany men saw it yesterday, FOR THK FIRST TliUF.
IN WASHINGTON, at our new store. To see it was to
want it. RF.SULT we had the most successful opening in
the history of our great chain of stores
We MAKE tho FAUSBROCKTON $2 50 SHOH,'
and we SELL it to ou "FROM FACTORY DIRECT."
There are no jobers' or retailers' profit-tags hidden
under the selling prices. We give YOU the dollar snscd,
for in every particular of material, design, workmanship
fittings, and finish we make the emphatic claim that thesv
shoes are genuine S3 50 values.
Sa, Men' Have ou seen the Savc-a-Dollar Brockton
$2 50 Shoe0 It's the slioe sensation of the yeai.
131 New Winter Styles in Tan, Black and Patent Colt
for men and boys.
436 SEVENTH ST. N. W.
ilJolnliij;
Uoiirw I Vrtm
feating lalo next Situnliv v i. ,,.
t It offensive sltmglh wi ,
Crlmyn defence provtd wit
that it is us cupublii us
ciunlrv nntl curi l n in
measure up with tali s i us '
Entries for Tomorrow
For Jamestown
NORFOLK. Va Nov It ! i , Ilv ,
raco meet of tho Jamtstm J k ,
Club of Norfolk. Vu., Mon 1
ber 18
First rate Two-ycar-oitl i a
purse, 3d), live and on-i f
La balnrtlla, 10S, Mih, jr ,l(j
Clothes Ijiusii, Kfj, Jonquil l 'j.
Girl, 1(j, Haltery, 1W, ,iur ,
Jack lOtlogg, 112, Turkey in , v n
112, Abtion. 11.', Hunch of I .
Cogs, 112
btcond race Two-year-ol 1 p
W. sellng. one mile Mlmt , s 4
Grant, ;, 'Contlriental j u
Hoy. 101 Sand Hog 101, ,
Mun, 10. striker, 1U4. Buir
Grosvenor 10S
Third ran Three-vt ir-olds uu
purse. Jtti, sellng seven f ,
Gagnant. !H, Jissuiiburii Vi I '
Ochre Court, 101 'Lima, I
Doekerv 106, Hinortlla, lo jj '
Mark, 1(A Kn ght Dt k lnc u ,
l(fc, Harvey 1', 111, Futurity 1
Fourth race -Norfolk Count
nurse S4(m. itiiAn.Ki,,.ni.iu .....
Gates. 101 loe lilt bold ll v. . u
l.yts. 101 Curltuti Club, 1 I u r
Horn loo Act in, 1"&
Fifth rote Three-e eur-ol an
purve. J 00 srHIng nt n ,,
seventy yartls I in ' o ,
Monktv 99 r-iinrlliii it i
bur, 19 Tlik Tmk u l.iy i i r
Sj In in; helbv 10 , -n (
Hedge Hose in- i;,n i
'""heir Fp 1 '7 Sc'irlet pimit ' i
lnrlemtnt lfi I'nnk I ur
i-lxth rapt Thrtt-jrir-m I n
ivurd, putfec !., ellri tun i . d
event , vaids nn i 1 1.
Ii.'. Cli Hon i.i w I '(
vood Dove. 1 4 -in! ii P II
McLtod 11 D i i il r
SliarkH. T s.'.ut tun
110 Go ilt ii un '
SprlnTmss 111
Apprnt i eliwni'i J
claimed WeDthir i tie re r s
-N' lu ( uriH'r I'
I nnNlmrKli X Ilro,
tri r(, ii IV
UTTk
iM3SMk