Evening star., 1912-11-15

If jim Fury gives the kind of exhioi ion
at Georgetown tomorrow that he has done
at times in practice this week he will
treat the spectators to some of the most
brilliant open-field running that has ever
been seen on a gridiron in this section.
In the two practice scrimmages held this
week the Blue and Gray halfback could
not be stopped. and even when it appeared
that men would have him completely
down he would squirm out of their grasp
and go free.
The chances are that Virginia will find
him and Costello two mighty elusive men
to get hold of, as they have in the past.
There are no two better broken-fi run
ners on any eleven in the south than
they. and there are few teams in the
country which can boast of a more ca
pable pair.
1t is likely that the greatest crowd
which has ever attended a Yale-Prince-
ton game will watch the contest toinor
row from the stands at Princeton. The
Tigers supporters have every faith in
their team. even though it was defeated
by Harvard. and figure that with any
kind of a break In the luck 1t will beat
Yale. Some of those who watched the
to say that had the great goal kicking OF
Brickley been left out the game would
have assumed much different aspect.
In other words. 1t is claimed that Prince
ION was ueledI6u more Dy tie ability Oh
one man alone than it was by the Har-
ward eleven.
Catholic University will meet the West
ern MARYLAND College eleven this after
noon. The Brooklanders figure they will
win. They do not see how they can lose
to the Maryland team. provided the team
shows the ability that 1t has in its prac-
tice this week.
The Brookland team is trying to ar
| range a game to be played some time
next week. There is a possibility that
the Maryland Aggies will play the team
at College Park There have been some
negotiations for the game and it will
Central High and Business will meet
this afternoon at Union League Park in
the contest which will decisively settle
the scholastic championship this year.
provided Central is not defeated. The
Blue and White has won from two of the
other schools and II it beats Business it
, will be conceded the victory over West
ern.
Whether or not Central will win is a
question. Central is confident and SO is
Business. The Stenosraphers are in
good shape. and il is reported that the
0 street eleven will face Business with
a much more capable agg: esation than it
was when it met Technical.
:, Business is also confident The Ste
| nographers coach figures that his eleven
WILL spring SOmctnlIS OI a surprise on
! the Blue and White combination. The
team is in good shape, and has been
pointed with view to meeting Central.
1t is probable that Business had rather
secure victory over Central than any
other school in the series, although
| whether or not 1t will do SO is doubtful
! Gallaudet was scheduled to meet the
:, Mount Washington Athletic Club tomor-
row afternoon. but the contest was call
j ed off because of the poor condition of
! the Kendall Green eleven.
| If Business were to defeat Central to-
day it would cause the series to he tied
up, and as the high school rules will not
allow foot ball tie to be played off the
! title would again be undecided.
| If Princeton wins from Yale tomorrow
| II will be the second time in the history
Of athletic relations between the two
| schools In which the Tigers have been
victors in successive years on the grid
| iron. The other time when that hap
pened was when Princeton won in 1897
| by score Of to o and again in 1898 by
| tally of IL to TO-