davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
O-FOOTPUTT GIVES
MATCH TO ARMOUR

PINEHURST, N. c.. Nov. 2I.-The
hrst match round in the Carolina
tournament played at Pinehurst
today. came within an ace Of pro-
viding one of the most surprising
upsets in the seasons golf when
Tom Armour. the well known Scot
tish expert. was called upon TO sink
a ten-foot pYkt In order to prevent
his match with Il. T. Heating, of
Spring Lake. n. J.. from going TO
extra holes. AS it was. Armour ne
gotiated the long putt successfully
and won the match by 1 up. An old
war wound in his left hand gave
him a lot of trouble during the
round. his long game went all to
pieces. and as IL was getting worse
as he went along the chances are
that he would have lost the match
IL il had gone 10 the 18th.
Scores In the FIRST round follow:
z. l. Sconeid. Moore County, beat
A. Z. Adams. Youngstown, and I.
J. r. Bowker. Woodland. beat r. n.
d. Close. Baltusrol. 3 and 1. W. L.
Wells, Oakmont. beat L. II. wiswelI,
Montelair, 4 and ;. c. r. Lancaster,
Braeburn, beat T. ]. Bray, Youngs-
town. I up (is holes). Tom Armour.
Lothianburn, beat +. T. Heating.
Spring Lake. up. J. ID. Chapman.
Greenwich. beat J. S. Brown. Mont
cair, and S. Chris DeibeI. Youngs.
town. beat c. l.. Becker. Philadel-
phia. New York. Z and 5. H. G..
Phillips Moore County. beat r. r.
Sherman, Youngstown. up.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
AND CENTRAL PLAY 7O7 Tie IN TITLE GAME m And PENN STATE STAGE ANNUAL CLASH TODAY
BEZDEK,S MEN FAVORED
OVER WARNER MACHINE
HLLT0PPERSLEAYE
FOR BOSTON TONIGHT

Filled With . asferninatiien %
give bssteP Ceilege q surprise
In Saturdays game. Ct. rre-
town. fsstbalI ssuaA VIII en-
train tsnAxhf NJ ss3s sseIsek for
Besten- Twenty-two sen VIII be
carried IN the trip, exclusive Of
Coach Exendine. Athlette Dircr-
tor o'Reflly and the manager.
Father D. Q. McDenougA. 'fsculty
director Of sthIefics, len for
Boston last niGhs. ife
While In Bestes the Hfntop-
psrs viii be isusytered at the
Beinont Coustry Club. where
the Yale and Priseeten teams
stay on their vista 10 Cam
bridge.
Another hard scrfmmaee tesk
place yesterday and Mr. 0'RetIfy
declared that the men showed
more 6Ght and enthusiasm than
they had done all season. The
team In Prined fof q real ~eeme-
back
IL was announced last night
that the game with Bethany ON
December = lad been deasiteiy
clossd.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

the midstation resorted to forward
passing. Littell intercepted the Sec
ond attempt after j. Pugh had re-
ceived one for Is yards. Krupp
punted, but Central regained the
ball on the first play on Techs 40
yard line.
Straight football made it first
down and Conklin sailed a pass to
Jones which looked like a sure
touchdown. With one yard to go
and four downs and a minute to
play Tech heorically needed the
pleas of its 1000 imploring follow
ers. Wilton hit the line and fell
back for yard loss. Conklin won
the yard back. Krupp plunged for
ward in a desperate drive. but when
the heap was uncovered the pellet
rested on the same old yard line
and the game was called.
Techs line, Hough, WOLF and Sup
plee carrying the burden. played a
wonderful game, as also did Jim
Pugh. at end. Its work in the final
minute deserves a world of credit
as does its work throughout the en-
tire game. In Z. Pugh, Tech had
the best ground gamer ON the field
but this human battering ram was
worked to the limit and couldn't do
1t all.
Capt. Jones and Lemon at ends
for Central starred for-the Blue
and White, getting down on punts
and nabbing forward passes with
grace. Conklin and Krupp in the
backfield and Duffey and King in
the line also featured the play of
Metzler's team.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
FIVE AREHURT
BY AUTOS HERE
Three Young Women and
Two Boys Injured in
Collisions.

Knocked down by an automobile
while crossing near Seventeenth and
Gales street northeast Tuesday,
George Guntou, Ave years old 1892
Kramer street northeast was taken
to Casualty hospital soffering from
scalp wounds.
Miss Josephine Poiito. twenty-one
Years cid, and Mis- Mary Polito, six
Teen years old. 2504 Fourteenth
street northwest were thrown from
the automobile in which they were
riding when 1t was struck by an
other machine at Seventeenth and
NJ streets northwest, yesterday, ac-
Cording to the police.
Both young women were taken to
Emergency Hospital suffering from
injuries on the bsdy- Neither lis said
to be seriously injured. FE
Injured about the legs when the
bicycle he was riding was struck by
an automobile at Thirteenth and G
streets northwest, yesterday. Ben
jamin Parks. eighteen years old. of
$50 Florida avenue northwest, was
taken TO the Emergency hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. NJ. c. Mullin, thirty years old.
of 1910 h street northwest. suffered
injuries on the body yesterday when
she was struck by an automobile
operated by Noble Perry, 2is X
street northwest, near Fourteenth
and + streets northwest. Mrs. MuI-
lin was taken to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
An automobile operated by Lee
Johnson, II Myrtle street, collided
with an electric light pole near
Eighteenth and F street northwest,
yesterday. The automobile was
slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
MY DEAR WINS
3RDSTRAIGHT
Leads Crack Field in the
Mahubah Purse, by Sprint
In Stretch.

BOWIE, Nd, Nov. zI.-My Dear.
the feet miss by King James be-
longing to Fred Mussnte. goes on
unbeaten at Bowie. Her third
straight victory of the meeting
came today In the Mahubah purse
at mile for Niles and mares, when
a crack field drove beneath the wire
behind her. =
Impressive was the latest tri-
umph Of the star of the Musante
barn. Badly outrun in the early
stages. she gained steadily when
she struck her stride. and In the
run through the stretch came away
readily from Ballet Dancer III.
which had cut out the pace. Wood
Violet closed with ine courage and
would have. nabbed the place in
another Jump. Heupel had the-leg
up on My Dear. and made ID two
straight when Wood Thrush closed
with a rush to take the finale by
length from. Spearlene, with
kingling II third
L. Morris was another pilot to
coast to the wire aboard a pair of
victories. He rode q real good thing
TO the fore In the opener of five and
q half furlongs for 2-year- -olds,
when Ernest Atterback's Coprose
beat Mollie Barnes a whisker. with
Lough Maiden third. only nose
before Jacques. Coprose, paying the
handsome price of s44.40. closed
with wonderful courage under a
vigorous ride through the final fur
long and just got up. Morris other
winning mount came in the sixth
number. of a mile and a sixteenth.
Here he led almost throughout, and
easily put IL on Pilsen when 1t
came to a drive. Al Pierce, a for
ward contender throughout, got the
show money.
One of the matinee's prettiest nm
ishes came out of the running of the
mfle and 20 yards in the NTH race.
Here Jim Fitzsimmons' Marie An
toinette, after opening up a long
lead. began tiring rapidly In the
stretch. bnt outlasted Gain de Cause
by the narrowest of margins The
latter closed with a belated rush and
would have won in another stride
Marie Antoinette. which was we'll
ridden by Mooney, paid $3.50. Z.
X. RSson's Tingling won HIS second
race IN as many days when he broke
clear OF a mass OF thoroughbreds in
the run through the stretch in the
second event to win. going away
from Gilt Fringe and Silence, which
were second and third, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Rsos--coprose, III fMorris), A4o.
1910, $50; Mollle Barnes, 100 (Robiu.onl'
lilo. $50; Lough Maiden, Ill (ButvelIl
40. Time. 1:l1. Fern Grass. Ny Friend
Pat. Lyric, Eastward Princess, Julia . ne
Nohant, Jacques, Jamaica Belle also ran.
Second Race-Tingling, III (ButveIn
13 10. $40, 100; Gilt Fringe, los (Mooneyl
SO, $40: Silence. los (Rowan), $40, Time
1:23. xRoss r., Nebuious, Flur, Har
Guess. xTan Son, Dantzig also ran. xField
Third Receive McGee, I2o (RobInsonl
$50, $50. 500; Chasseur. 12s (Butven'
500, $50: Sisrer Emblem, ITO (Mooney,'
2.50l Time, Leg 3-5. Philippe, Bursoyne'
Jean Bullant also ran.
Fourth Race-My Dear, il2 msopen.
$50, $40. 2.50; Ballet Dancer I'd, 1oe
(Mooney), 2.so, 2.lo; Wood Violet. loo
tWeiner), 2.40. Time, 1:4< As. Pearl Sea
Escarpolette, Lady Gertrude also ran.
Fifth Race - Marie Antoinette In
(Mooneyl, 2a.so, a.40, SEQ; Gain De cau.e,
100 tRichcreek), $50, $40; Peccant. IIo
(HeupeD. 4.2o. Time, 1:5o Is. Sir Char.
ence, Focatello. Hello Partner also ran.
Sixth Race-Paul Connolly, 1IS (Morrtsl
6.40. $40. 2.s0; Pilsen. lo3 (Aron). 4 "a
$50: Al Pierce. los (Pierce), 500. Tfms
lisa As. Ardeto. Margery, W. II. Buckpei
also ran.
Seventh Race-woodthrush, 11s (HeupeI,
so, $50. 220; speariene. los (Ianca ,tert
3.2o, 40; kinsling ID. los (Jarvis). $50
Time. :53 1-S. Dahinda. Hopsfui, Discord
Beaumares also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
LEADING FOOTBALL
BATTLES TODAY

LOCAL.
George Washington VS.. Catholic
University; Central Stadium, ESQ.
Howard VS.. Lincoln. American
League Park. 2 p. m.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Maryland vs.. Johns Hopkins,
Homewood Field. Baltimore, 2:ae.
Virginia Military Institute VS..
Virginia Poly Roanoke.
North Carolina at Virginia.
Davidson at Furman.
Wake Forest at North Carolina
State.
Randolph-Macon at Richmond.
William and Mary at Hampden-
Sidney. - - -.
Cornell at Pennsylvania. 1'
Penn State at Pittsburgh.
Fordham at Holy Cross.
West Virginia at Washington and
Jefferson.
Marietta at West Virginia wes-
leyan.
SOUTH.
Auburn at Georgia Tech.
Georgetown (Ky.) at Centre.
Mississippi Aggies at Alabama.
Clemson at Georgia
Tulane at Louisiana.
Kentucky at Tennessee.
Texas Aggies at Texas.
Sewanee at Vanderbilt.
MIDWEST.
Rutgers at Detroit.
Washington est. Louis) at St.
Louis.
Western Reserve at Case.
Washington State at Nebraska.
Notre Dame at Michigan Aggfes,
WEST.
oregon at Southern California.
Multnomah at Oregon Aggies.
Colorado Aggies at Denver.
Utah Aggies at Utah.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-old and up: claim
ing; purse $500; six furlongs: Dinty, log
Rapid Stride, 10iDMiss Kruter, los; Resist,
iVt; 'on High, 1U; Keen Jane, 100; ssugal
Mint, 100; Link Boy, 100; Kirsties Cub, 1l0
apple Jack, ITO; Clapper Bill. lI2; Port.
light. ia; Ground Swell, ia; Serbian. II5,
Also eligible: An Akin, 102; sBy Heck, I05
Hidden Jewel, ITO. :
second Race-Two-year-old maidens: claim.
ing; purse 5000; FIVE furiongs: AsSecretary,
lo1; Maudie Wilson. 100; American Maid
loS; Ionia. 100; Elizabeth A, 100; zainer
~; Tom Roach, 112; Rapeo the Lock, lI2;
Home Guard, 112 -
Third Raee-Au ages allowances; purs,
s,0o; hve and one-haf furlongs: scurry
ITO; Marvin May, log; You Need, 1O7; Lad,
Love, loI; Day Due, 112; George Start DIP
Angou. 116.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and up
claiming; purse 500; one mile aud seventy
yards: Tom Logan, 9s; 'Friz, 9S; st. Just
los; War Like. 103; -sSasin, lo4; sBombat
1o4; 'Glassto. 100; tom Brooks, 100: .Dotts
best. l0s; n. @. Basch. 108; Nebraska, 100
Nominee. 100; Dasiabiah, Ill; Betsy. III.
fnth hace-Thanksgiving handicap; purse
$500; 3-year-olds and up; one mile: Ths
Wit, s6; seasiner, 06; Dancing Spray, Os
Tailor Maid. log; Master Bill. 1oe; Breeze
116; iWoodtrap, 20.
Sixth Raoe-Two-year-oi allowance: purs,
300; hye furlongs: Machine Gunner, 100
Rising Rock, i06; Ras, log; Mr.. x 106
Io9 1oo' 'i"oi
seventh Raes-Thre-year.olds and un
claiming; purse purse 500; one mile and seventy
Pats and Calls, 1o2; 'NeIie York, 100; riser
1oe; Murray, 105; sLucky d, lu3: Lusty Eme
line, 90; War Machine, 1O6, - :
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Five and half furlengs: 5
year-olds and up: claiming: purse, 500
nhing Breeze. 9T; Pomerene. 1O7: c. o.
DOren. 109; James c.. Ill: Rey Ennis, lo7
Bill Hundley. los; D-inield. ITO.
Second Raoe-Five furionss; 3-yesr-oid.
and up; claiming: purse. S1Qo: IDonna
Grafton. 1c3; Eastern Glow, 1876; Galopin
Ill: Rameau. ia; Iwar Loan, l03; j.
Walker, Ill; xTwenty Seven. 100.
Third Receive furlonss; s-year-oids and
mp: claiming: purse. 500: xsain Rose, es,
Rora. Ill; Lady Hester, Ill; Bulger, ll4,
Waking Dream, log: Hemlock, III; Doctor
D.. ia.
Fourth RAoe-Five furlongs; 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; purse, s700: xFrascuelo,
100: xOmeme, 100; Eddie Henry, Ill; Cadil.
lac. 49, Black Prince. 100: Assign, Ill;
Fickle Fancy. ia.
e Fifth Raee-Thanksgiving Handicap; one
mile: 2-year-olds and up, purse, So. oOo
added: laPomerene. so: Starkader, 100.
Helen Akin, los; zHerron, ll2: Cromv we'll
l26: aBlazes way, los; Blazonry, lOs: BalIy
100; zBuford. 1867. a-Armonia stable; lGI
varez stable.
Sixth Raoe-Mile and fifty yards. for =.
year-olds and up; claiming: purse, s7oO:
xMusket 100; Duke Of Shelby, los; xJelh
son, 105: Blaseaway. lis! xTimothy !
Hogan, 103; Blanca, los; sempet staiwsrt,
1lO.
x.Apppentiee allowance claimed,
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
QUAKERS WILL BRING
STRONG TEAM HERE

When the Ewing Athletic Club
meets Navy Yard at American
League Park Sunday II will be the
first time this season that the for
mer has been able to put its full
strength in the field. The greater
part of the Quaker outfit have been
representing various colleges dur
ing this year. but as the college
season is over these players will
now join the Ewing outfit The
strength of the Philadelphians can
be judged by the wonderful show
ing they have made against the
best independent teams in the coun-
try with an outfit from which many
of their stars were missing. Moore.
the star backheld man of Ewing,
who is rated among the best punt
ers in the country. will no doubt
give the local boys much trouble
with his educated toe.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

Bringing to a close the football
season in Washington. with the. ex-
Iception Of the post battle be-
tween Georgetown and Bethany Col
lege. George Washington and Cath
Ollie Universities will meet this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Gen.
trail High School standium.
1t ought to be a wild and woody
struggle and the odds are strictly
fifty-hfty. Neither teams have done
much to brag Of this season. The
Hachetites have met some of the
strongest teams in the country and
been licked by them all. They have
registered one victory over Villa
nova. Catholic has two triumphs TO
her credit. one over Gailaudet and
the other over Muhlenberg.
Still, when these two old rivals
come together past records don't
count for much. The team that can
get the edge on Turkey Day con-
siders that II has done pretty well,
thank you.
Confidence In Both Camps.
There is confidence aplenty in
both camps. The Hilitoppers will
probably have a slight advantage In
weight. but the Catholics are con-
fident that their machine, coached
by Robb. of Penn State. can turn
the trick. Dunn, star line plunger.
who has been out with injuries most
of the year. will play for the special
edification of the Hachetites. He'll
bear watching.
The Catholics held a lively work
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Mne and seventy yards: Au-
rum. lis; Galley Head. ll2: Hore. 10S;
'LeDinossure. 100: .Martha Lucket, %: SIR
Up. lis; 'tKinElinG ID, IoT; seutimeutaL
ping, ll2; tNHrEery, lO6: Kehoma- 80; evil
freda. l0i: LADY Grunite. 81.
tMayberry and Arthur entry.
Second Raoe-Seven furlongs: 3sobrirnde.
liz; tMsster lack los: Billy Mclaughlin.
ll6; Due de Morny ii6: LiEht Ro.e. fiS:
TinFlinE. 1oe; ". 7. Grives, io6
tDOsoris and Gocds Entry.
IBeal and shreve entry
Third RAoe-Six and q half fnrlcnrs: Iec-
d-Dry Moon, 81; FnIit Cske. los; Lava. io2:
Legal Tender. So2; Charlie Leydecker. io2-
d-Wilson entry.
Fourth Raoe-Nne and q furIonf: Leo
chares, i2s; e-Tiprity witcbett. l22: yellow
Hand, lis; War Note IFS. f-Recount ia:
drie. 100; Ny Dear. ios; e-Bih Bang. io5;
Super, lO4: Clean Gone, lo2; g-Sspdy BeaL
lo2. E-Doily c. 30.
e-BEuer entry.
f-HaIIepbsck and stonehsn entry.
f-Beal and shreve entry.
Fifth Raoe-one mile: Super. iIs; MOCK
orsnte. los: LADY IBevervyck. ps; yenal Joy.
III; Sc. Gernaiu. los; Cock O. the Roost-
los; Biz Bang. ict.
sirth Rsoe-one and a half miles: Great
Reeves, l09: Rinksvous. 1o4: Bar Coy. lpi:
Thistle Qpeen. ee; .sofd Rock. loi; swto-
keag, i0is sMistress Polly. Ioi-
Seventh Raee-Nile and a sirteenth: King
John, iI2: Albert A. ii2: snspdrarou ID
40; Lord Herbert, 100; Beriin. ioe. Sans
reur ID. 100; 'columbine, loi; Goalef. ii5:,
IsFrank honroe, %.
Note e.-Commencinf tomorrow end each day
thereafter the nrst race win start az .. N
daily.
sFive pound spprentice claIned
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

Dcsoriss and Geede' Entry. Due de
Morny.
Third r.ce-wIson Entry. Leoch-
ares, Jadda.
Fourth rsce-I,eochare yellow
Hand. Haiienbeck and stonehan
Fifth rnce-super. Mock Orange,
Bin lang.
sixth race-soHd Rock. Rouea.
Jack Reeves-
seventh raee-CsIunbise. Lord
Herbert, Albert A.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First rsce-A. N. Akin, Apple
Jack, On High.
Second race-Ionin, Tom Roach.
American Maid.
Third rsee-GeerEe Starr. Dsydse.
Angen-
Fourth rsce-DahabiaA. Fa.. II.
c. Basch.
Fifth rsce-wsr Mask. Sea simmer,
Twin. ..--.-.s...r...
sixth rsee-Riri.E Rock. Mr.. X.
Ras-
seventh rsee-Lucky d, War Ma
chine, Nellie Ysrke.
! Best bet-Georxe Starr.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First rsce-kias Brec.e. Drineid.
Dfn Hunlcy.
second rsee-Hcsioek. Lady Hee-
tor. BulEsr.
Feurth rsce--Easle He.ry. Assign.
Ftckle Fancy.
Fifth rsee-BsIly. AIvares E.try,
Armenia Entry.
sixth rsce-Blsssnry. senper
stslwsrt. Duke 81 Shelby.
Best set-l ate lsesry.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
HOWARD UNBEATEN.
MEETS LINCOLN TODAY

The undefeated Howard Uniyer-
sity football team will clash with
Lincoln University in a game at
American League Park this after
noon to settle the negro football
championship Of the country. The
local eleven has been training hard
for the event and, backed by a
strong record. is expected TO get the
decision this afternoon. Lincoln has
been hitting a fast pace this season,
also. and the classic for colored
teams is figured to be hard fought
from the start.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Curly Byrd's Eleven Favor.
ite IN Annual Clash With
Johns Hopkins.
How They, win Start.


more. Time-2:30 o'clock.
University OF Maryland tackles
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore today
with the locals playing the part of
the favorite in the state title en-
counter. Coach Curly Byrd pro-
nounced his eleven in tip top form
last night and followers of the Uni
.versity team are backing 4. for a
sure victory.
In spite Of the score dope odds for
Maryland Coach Byrd's men will
meet a team averaging but one
pound less and carrying a heavier
back field. Figures on the weights
give Maryland an average line
weight of 1S1 pounds against an
average line of $50 for Maryland.
Hopkins back field averages l55
pounds. however. while the locals
boast OF only a ITS back field aver.
age. Maryland's team average is
1S1 pounds and Hopkins lS0.
With q ten-day layoff following
their tussle with Syracuse in which
Byrd's men upset the bucket for a
10 to victory, Maryland has been
putting In some heavy licks for the
battle with its old rival and should
take the big end of the score TODAY.
Mackert will pay. In spite ~ the
vehement protests made by Johns
Hopkins authorities over the eIigi-
bility of this star. Coach Byrd an
nounced definitely last night Mack
ert would play.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
G. w. AND C.. U,CLASH
IN STADIUM TODAY
Confidence Reisns in Both Camps on Eve Of
Battle Teams in Fine Shape for
Hard Battle.

out yesterday and gathered In q big
mass meeting last night, in which
quite bit OF enthusiasm was un-
corked. The whole Brookland sec
tion viii be on hand at the stadium
today.
Fully 500 George washington a
University students are expected to
take part in the snake dance which
viii be. feature of the game.
As each George Washington stud
ent enters the stadium he will be
bodily snatched by snake recruiters.
Members Of the Pyramid Honor So
ciety Will snatch the boys for the
male human snake. and members of
the Sphinx Honor Society will gath
er in the girls for the female hu-
man snake.
G. w. Plans Big Stunt.
Just before the team trots on the
field, the two human snakes will
cavort about. They WIFI be led by
cheer leaders dressed in white fian-
nels and blue @. w. sweaters. w.
w. (Red) McCasiin is chief Yell
master. Gene Underwood, John
Townsend. Cameron Burton. and
others will assist in the formation
of the human snakes.
Students have been rehearsing
yells for several weeks. Enthusia SIN
meetings were held yesterday in va
rious departments of the university.
Hundreds of students. faculty
members, alumni. and friends of the
university are preparing to attend
today's game. the climax of the
football season.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
CUP PRESENTED TO
JACKSON SCHOOL TEAM

The Georgetown division track
team Of Jackson School. r street
and Avon place. was presented with
a silver loving cup yesterday at the
beginning Of the Pilgrim day cele-
bration, for scoring the greatest
number Of points of any school in
the playground division track meet
run-of by the Municipal Playground
Department The presentation was
made by Mrs Susie Root Rhodes.
supervising principal of the hrst
division. who in turn gave IL TO the
school through a representative Of
the team
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
REX MEETS UNBEATEN
MELROSE TEAM TODAY

An unbeaten eleven will face the
Rex Athletic Club this afternoon al
2:30 o'clock when the Melrose Ath-
etic Club of Atlantic City takes the
field at Union Park, Fifteenth anc
II streets northeast. Melrose has
won seven games straight this sea-
son and nine last year. The Mel
rose men have yet to be scored upon
in two seasons. From tackle to tac-
kle the visitors weigh 1877 pounds
The team as a whole averages III
pounds.
Despite the fact that Carney. Nc
Clure. Baldwin and Virnstein are not
in the best of shape the Rexmen are
expecting to put up a fine showing.
George Byers, the Manso War OF
the Rexmen. Iwho made such great
sprints against the Quantico Mar
ines Sunday is in fine fettle.
Lieut.. Jouannet. of Springfield,
will referee and John Thomas, of
Lehigh, will umpire.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
6; 85;a9p0RTL!:lGH1'
Ssn ).w Gan1Za7d Rice,

other way around. v. MI b,. a
better record and a better tea N,
than Tech has, and as good a tea m
as any In America. Ask Pennsvl-
vania."
Harvard and Numberinr.
Harvard hasn't lost a footbap
game for two years and Princeton
alone has been able to tie her.
In the last eight years Harvard
has lost only two or three games
not very. many.
The Crimson record has been ex-
tremely brilliant.
But there is nothing brillian,
about Harvard's stand in regard to
numbering, or not numbering. her
football players.
The Harvard coaches admit there
Is distinct advantage on the part
OF scout in following numbered
teams.
AS We understand It the bas,.
principle Of sport Ii "a fair field ana
no favor" ''-
With her opponents now all mum.
pered harvard Is taking what she
admits is q distinct advantage"
There can. therefore, be very little
credit for any victory gained In
such way.
The Harvard Crimson has made
Its stand along right lines. Most
of the student body and THE bulk
Of the graduates are lined up for
the reform. II the Harvard coach.
ing stan doesn't fall in line, the
Football Rules Committee will
either force It upon Harvard to ad-
init its incompetency in handling nm
Important feature Of the modern
game.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Peerless to Play Officers.

The Peerless A. c. eleven will
journey to Camp Humphreys tods,
to play the strong officers clever
of that place. All Peerless player,
are requested 10 meet at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning at the Aloysius Club
~ l street northwest. They will
leave on. the 1910 train for Alex.
andria, Va. from which place they
will be conveyed to Camp Hum.
phreys.