Evening star., 1913-10-31
G. !. AND INDIANS
MEET TOMORROW
Contest Is the Only One.
Scheduled to Be Played
in Washington.
VIRGINIA MAY BEAT
vANDERBILT'S ELEVEN
Orange and Blue Has at Least
an Even Chance to Win.
c. U. and GaIIaudet Play.
BY II. c. BYRD.

BY n. C. BYRD.
The game between Georgetown and
Carlisle Is the only one scheduled to be
played in Washington tomorrow The
Maryland Aggies were booked to play
Rock Hill in the morning, but the en-
gagement was Cancelled by the latter a
few days ago. Catholic University will
meet Washington College at Chestertown
and Gallaudet will go to Westminster to
pit its strength against Western Mary
land.
There is no doubt that Georgetown is
going to have hard game with the In
dians. If the hilltoppers hold the red
skins to four touchdowns they will be
doing we'll That is just about as muc':
as can be expected of the Blue and Gray.
1t is net thought that it has chance to
win although such an outcome is not an
impossibility. Judging by the form shown
SO far this season.. the Indians ought to
take the long end of the score by at
least the margin mentioned.
II the Blue and Gray were going
against Pennsylvania tomorrow there
would be no one who would figure that
the victory of the Quakers would be less
than margin Of four touchdowns, yet
the Indians outplayed them by a whole
lot. il reports of the contest are true
1t has been the case for the last two
years for the followers of the game to
think Georgetown was going to win, or
at least had fair chance of so doing
The result has been that great deal
of disappointment has been expressed
over the result. 1t is unfair for people
to go to Georgetown with the thought
uppermost in their minds that victory
when the chances all appear on the op-
posite side That kind Of an attitude
causes much unfavorable comment
which is undeserved.
The Catholic University eleven is fig
1d,sss 1ring on "a. victory over. the Washington
been coming well lately and have been |
showing better form than in the previous 1
part of the season. Coach Greer stated |
this morning that he expected a victory.
He said that his team was stronger now
than at any other time this year and
would give the Chestertown lads the
battle of their lives.
Gallaudet wants a victory over Western
Maryland College by wide margin. The
Kendall Greeners feel that they can win
by just as big score as that by which |
the MARYLAND Aggies defeated the up.
staters two weeks ago. The game will |
be played without Moore, captain and |
quarterback. but the position will be fair
1y well taken care of by Foltz. The fact
that Foltz will be at quarterback, though.
means that one of the end positions will !
be much weakened.
The big game of the south will be play-i
ed at Charlottesville tomorrow. 1t is the |
contest in which Vanderbilt is to. play |
Virginia. The result of the game last !
year, which was played i'll Nashville, was
13 to 0 in favor of Vanderbilt Virginia |
hopes to avenge that loss by winning by |
goodly margin tomorrow.
1t seems that Virginia has an excellent I
chance to beat Vanderbilt, although the |
Nashville eleven may prove stronger |
than is expected. The team which defeat
ed Virginia last fall was whole lot |
stronger than the one Vanderbilt will |
take to Charlottesville. There Is hardly |
any comparison between the two. The
record of Vanderbilt this year shows it /
to be much weaker. and its crushing de-
feat at the hands of Michigan last week
is not going to lend confidence to it. Vir-
ginia is undoubtedly more powerful !
combination than year ago. The
Orange and Blue is so much stronger
that many are already claiming 1t is one
of the greatest teams the school has ever
developed. The work of the squad as a
whole has been much above the standard
of the last few years. and much is ex-
the expectations of the players and those
back of the squad If a complete victory
over Vanderbilt Is secured.
Virginia is certainly in a mighty fine
position this year as regards its prob
able claims on the championship of the |
south. The Orange and Blue eleven has
a wonderful chance. to win the undis- |
puted title for the whole of Dixie land. |
1t has already disposed of one Of the |
big teams, and If it wins from Wander |
bilt tomorrow 1t will have only to de- |
feat Georgetown to secure recognition |
as the strongest aggregation outside l
the big northern and western universi- |
ties OF course the North Carolina Unit |
versity is to be played Thanksgiving |
day. but 1T is not likely that 1t will
prove very formidable In fact, the re- |
suit of that game Is almost a foregone /
conclusion. |
With Virginia beating Georgia. Van
derbilt, Georgetown and North Caro- |
lima in one season 1T is hard to Imagine
what would be done at Charlottesville.
The team would be heralded as the
greatest ever produced In this section.
and not without reason. 1t would be an
accomplishment deserving OF much
praise.
The first distance run of the year. will
be held tomorrow under the auspices of
the Carroll Institute. Prof. Joyce. who is
also instructor of gy mnastics at George
town, is in charge of athletics at the In
stitute and is responsible for the holding
of what promises to be a successful
event. Many of the best runners of the
section have been entered, and the COM
petition bids fair to be very keen. II. c.
Elphinstone is the favorite. it being
thought that he will win the individual
trophy. The Carroll runners are hopeful
of taking the team trophy themselves.
They have "a pretty fair bunch of men
entered, and consider their chances very
nearly If not quite, even.
The men entered follows:
NJ j. Lynch. Carroll Institute. Daniel
NJ. Healy, Carroll Institute; John l.. Sui
nvan. Carroll Institute: G. j. Horn,
Catholic University: Michael Lynagh.
Carroll Institute: Michael j. Joyce. un-
attached (Washington): Louis r. Hite-
shew, unattached tBaltimore): Thomas
George Baltimore Cross Country Club;
Douglas Schimmer Baltimore Cross
Country Club; +. G. ArntZ Baltimore
Cross Country Club: James Adams, Car
/ roll Institute: William B. Cove;t, Carroll
Institute; Patrick ]. Gallaghe". Carroll In
stitute; III. c. Elphinstone. Milton Uni
versity: Charles Spengler, 2Athenian Club:
Irving b. Thawley. Athenian Club: Daniel
X Younger, Baltimore Cross Country
Club: Frank b. Ruth, Baltimore cross
Country Club; John G. Callan, Baltimore
Cross Country Club; Fred Baer. Baltimore
Cross Country Club; John y. Kelly, Balti-
more Cross Country Club; Gordon Hol-
land, Carroll Institute; Martin ]. B. Nc
Donagh. Milton. University; Ignatius E.
McKenna, Milton University; Milton X.
Erdman, Milton University; G. Andrew
Miller, Athenian Club; NJ. E. Lynch,
Catholic University; Francis H. Hyde,
Catholic University: Robe,t E. Williams.
Carroll Institute; $. Pfenerkorn, Milton