davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-19
RUM RUNNER SHOT

- by AssUCiHteu FFebS
 Chattanooga, Tenn, September 1S-- Charlie Arnold, alleged whisky rum ner. was probably fatally wounded late Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Tom Massengale when Arnold, John Dyer and two unidentified men att tempted to run past the officer in an automobile containing S6 gallons of ''moonshine" liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-19

to Atlantic City. New York and West Point, returned to Washington this afternoon. MT. Harding. who went direct to the White House from the wharf, was in excellent spirits. and said he had enjoyed theaouting thor oughly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-19
MAN
 TAKEN FROM RIVER
No Clew to Identity of White Man Drowned While At-
 tempting to Swim

Selma. September 1S.-(Special.)-- was taken from the Warrior river seven miles. below Selma early this afternoon by farmers in that vicinity No clew was. found as to his identi- fication, and the verdict of the cor oner's jury was that he came to his death from drowning, apparently while attempting to swim in the river" His age Is believed to be about 30. The body is being held a. a local undertaking parlor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
November Prices and Values
the Outlook for Fall Shoppers


I'm o tina
n
on a O and
S a t s
I o
Nation desired yourself
r he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
After All The Hat

It's selection is perhaps the most vital touch in
madys Autumn outfit. It's lines mean everything to
the artistic effect of the whole figure and
opportunity for grace and becomingness quite so fully
supplied The only puzzle will be to decide which of a
dozen one loves the most
Trimmed and tailored hats are priced so reasonably
at. Observation-Disclosures. $500 and $3.50
The more dressy models in velvets and duvetyns and
fur and brocade combinations in colors are priced
from. $3.50 to $1,000
Some very exclusive models specially priced $500
The ever popular and servceable tam. $3.50
Molly o. Hats priced at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Sailors for the who prefers the strictly tail
pred styles. $500 to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Useful Undertakings That
One Always Needs

BoomeTs which nice for with the ST 90
Ct 9E
Special Q4sOO
a dJG y
of
OF / e m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Notions

1 dozen Stay Fast Hair
Nets. SLUG
Safety Pins, all sizes,
3 cards for. Zoe
Sanitary Aprons. :. ....... .39e
Sanitary Belts. $50
Kotex Sanitary Napkins,
1 dozen in box. ace
Myman Collar Bands, 8 for 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
$500 and $49.5O
Interesting Autumn Blouses
in Over-Blouse Style

selection bouses greatly
ones suit For with them have several changes little
cost There different styles Georgee and Crepe de
Chinesome plainly tailored while others embeshed with
beads embroidery. In color navy brown 90 7r
bisque and gray They specially priced DO -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Won1en's Shoes
for All Occasions

Of course you will be interested
in these shoes for Fall. In oxfords
and dress styles. Shoes you will
find are able to stand up under
hard wear, and that will be COM
Portable to the end of their long
period of service.
For Apparel Event we have gone
THROUGH OH. stock and co1octnd goo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14


of these
of
plant a r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
TOILETRIES

LOrigan Perfume, by the ounce. ...... .Sz.sC
LOrigan Perfume, the bottle. $A.5C
HOrigan Toilet Water. ................$ 3.5C
EOrigan Face Powder. ................ 85c
Pompeian Talcum Powder. Isl
Creme de Meridor. .19c-39C
Daggett and Ramsden Cold
cream . . :Se3C-GSc- Isl
Berry's Freckle Cream. INSTRUMENTATION. 49,
Locust and Lily of the Valley Perfume IS,
Mentholatum. 5000.
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion. 29s
Ponds Extract of Witch Hazel. acc 39.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

pairs of high grade low Shoes and have put special
them. Oxfords pumps and strap slippers, in paten
dull kid, brown kid tan calf, black satin and brown
with high heels military heels, baby Louis heels, an
low, flat heels are here for your inspection, a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Smart Wool Gauntlets

Imported
Kid Gloves
in a P
Mems Gloves
Mems Neckwear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Penn Staters Spend
Night in Garden City

GARDEN CITY. L. L., Oct 2s.-
On the eve Of the big intersectiona1
contest with Georgia Tech, the Penn
State squad Is in fine condition for
a gruelling game, according to train
err Bill Martin. The Nittany Lions
reached New York early this morn
ing. and after breakfast at the Penn
sylvania Hotel, they motored out
here and are quartered at the Gar
den City Hotel. Coach Bezdek took
his squad to the Polo Grounds this
afternoon and put them through a
light signal drill in order to get them
accustomed to the playing field. Capt.
Smell is with the squad but he will
not get into the game tomorrow.
Knabb being slated to play fullback
for Penn State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Philadelphia Leads
In Rotary Golf Play

PHILADELPHIA. Oct IS
Dwight r. Meigs, headmaster of
Hill School. had the low score in
the first annual golf tournament
of the Fifth district Of Rotary
clubs over the links of the Aroni-
mink Golf Club here today. MeigS
scored an 81.
Actually the best score was 4
brilliant 70 made by Clarence Hack
ney. Atlantic City. Hackney COM
peted in the tournament only for
the fun of it," as he is a member
Of Rotary. but withdrew his card
as he is golf professional. He
defeated Jim Barnes in the p. G. A.
tournament last year, and went
abroad with the American pros
team this season.
S. c. Price, Hazelton, had the best
net card with 97-26-7l.
Washington's team failed to ap-
pear. the threatened railroad strike
being given as the reason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
MRS. T.C. KINKAID
RETAINS WOMEN'S
DC. GOLF CROWN
Victor Over Mrs. H. K.
Cornweu in, the Final
Round, 2 and 1.

Mrs. T. C. Kinkaid Of the Chevy
Chase Club retains the women's golf
championship OF the District by
reason of her and victory over
Mrs. H. King cornwelL of Column
bia, over the Columbia course yes
terday. Mrs. Corpweii fought an
uphill battle from the start. -Four
down at the sixth tee. her case
looked nearly hopeless. but she
staged a gallant comeback. though
never quite able to reach even
terms with her rival
Mrs. KInkaid played very steadily
throughout. Mrs. cornwell. though
showing flashes Of the form she has
displayed in the earlier rounds. was
uncertain in her work on the
greens, and erratic putting practi-
calIy cost her the match.
Mrs. Kinkaid captured the first
hole with a par against Mrs. Corn
wells s. She also won the second
with a 6. halved the third with 6,
took the fourth in 4,\and the nth
with s.
Then Mrs. Cornwell braced. She
won the sixth, seventh and eighth
the latter with a par .. to make her
but one down. She again became
down. however, when Mrs. Kinkaid
made a 8 on the ninth TO win the
hole. The medal scores for the first
. were Mrs. Kinkaid, 81; Mrs. Corn
WE'LL IS.
Then a real struggle began The
tenth. eleventh and twelfth holes
were halved. Mrs. Corhwell ad-
vanced to within one stroke of heI
rival by winning the thirteenth with
a par 3.
The fourteenth was halved with
,6's, but Mrs. Kinkaid increased
har advantage by capturing the ff-
! teenth. Mrs. cornwell scored a par
8 on the short sixteenth to win
that hole. but her hopes were short
lived when Mrs. KInkaId made q
beautiful recovery from the ditch tc
win the seventeenth hole and the
match,
Mrs. C. H. Warner. of Chevy
Chase, won a one-sided match from
Mrs. J. r. DeFarges. OF Columbia
and 5. in the final round for the
defeated eight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
OLD RIVALS CLASH TODAY--CENTRAL BEATS TECH 76
Babe "Too Busy. to
See Judge Lands

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2s.-Babe
Ruth will explain HIS basn-
storming to Judge Lands when
he arrives In Chieago, In about
six weeks.
t.Pm too busy 30 10 there
now,s said the Bambino today.
my vaudeville act VIII be In
Chicago In six weeks. and iii
see the Judge then. n he's there"
NEW YORK. Oct. Assault for
the money they claim to have
lost when babe Ruth abandoned
his barnstorm tour may be In
stituted against the New York
Yankees by Connie Savage and
Charles Lynch, who promoted
the tour. They claim that the
Yank owners offered them 5000
each to release the swat king
from n contract worth $4,000 TO
them, and that they have not
received the money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
s. VI. U. EXPECTS TO.
EVE GEORGETOWN.
TEAM HARD FIGHT.
Hilltoppers viii Appear
In Gray Jerseys for the
/: First Time in Years.
ny JACK NYE.

:! Gridiron hostilIties between
Esorgetowu and George Washing
eson will be resumed this after
noon az the American League Park
gust where they were left on back
On 1916, and. despite the fact that
&he Blue and Gray Is already con-
$.eded the victory, those who like
20 sea real action, full Of fight and
Sep. will more than get satisfaction.
d 1t cannot be said that Coach
aQuigley, of the George Washing
1Son team. has a light eleven. IL
BEVERAGES over 170-pounds TO the
than- Under ordinary circum-
sstances that would be called
: plenty Of heft. But on the Hilltop Al
: Exendine has an exceptional team
CAS- hr as weights are concerned.
1The Hilltoppers will present an
ssSIeven that averages 1874 pounds
and which probably has no supe-
stior In the country when 1t comes
5to poundage.
y Despite this superiority in weight
sthe Hatchetites are primed for a
shard fight. They nope to make a
sbetter showing than did the Holy
fCross eleyen last week. Two first
clowns win never satisfy the Buff
sand Blue.
- G. U. In Gray Jerseys.
3 For the first time in many seasons
And possibly in their football career,
sthe HiIltoppers will appear In today's
stame in war jackets of gray instead
sof blue Ever since the civil war
when the present colors were adopted
en- honor OF the Georgetown men who
died for the North and South. blue
shas been the prevailing color of the
different team uniforms. 1t was nee
sssstry to change to gray when play
eng Holy Cross. however. to avoid
conflict with the purple clad warriors
cat Worcester. The new color scheme
slnade a hit with the team and is 60
stng to stick Maybe they think it's
lucky.
81 Georgetown refused to take its
usual rest before a game yesterday
-and INDUCED in a peppery scrimmage.
sGoggin, star tackle, and Joe O'Con-
eRell. the husky end, are expected to
Start in today's game, but may be
sforced to remain idle in case Of in
sturies. The team, however, is we'll
supplied with substitutions, with
fTZube" Sullivan ready to take Cog
Sgin's place and Jack Quinn in shape
40 perform for O'Connel.
~ Omcials selected for the game fol-
t1ow: GoIcharles, OF Lafayette, ref
ssree; Courtney. of Lafayette, UNI
spire; Harmon, of Bethany, linesfan
Sand Cozzens, of Penn, field Judge
tThe game beginning at 3 o'clock.
~ The teams will lineup as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
HARVARD SUBS
TOFACE CENTRE
Stars Will Sit on Bench I'm
less Game Gets Too
Tight.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. rs
Harvard's efforts to save the con-
valescing players on her squad for
the greater effort with Princeton
next week has brought about an
other makeshift lineup for to-
morrow's game with Centre COL
llege. Only two Of the players who
are likely to face Princeton a
week from Saturday had their
names in the lineup announced by
Coach Fisher tonight. These men
are Fiske Brown, right guard. and
Vinton Chaplin, fullback. The re-
mainder are considered second
| string men. although MacComber
and Rouillard are apt to make the
first eleven before that time. To-
morrow's game will decide this.
The Harvard lineup follows:
Left end, Janin; left tackle,
Ladd: left guard, Hubbard: center,
Herman; right guard. Brown; right
tackle. Kunhardt; right end, Mac
comber: quarterback, Johnson; left
half back. >Rouillard; right half
Back. Gerke: fullback. Chaplin.
New trousers were distributed to
most of the squad today. Among
the occupants of these tomorrow
on bench duty will be Capt. Kane.
George Owen, Charlie Buell., Ros-
coe Fits, Jack Croker. Percy
Jenkin, Charlie Tierney. Tubby
Grew, Karl Pfaffman and Eskie
Clark. With the exception of Pfaff-
man, jenkins and possibly Tierney.
any of these men are apt to BE-
rushed into the game IL Centre
and her backfeld makes trouble.
Fisher does not expect trouble
from Center. though he Cancelled his
arrangements to send players to
Princeton, he will have these as re-
serves in case of trouble.
The exhibition Of his substitute
team against Penn State was sum-
cient proof of their gameness, and
he looks for them to be better to-
morrow.
Center had forenoon practice in
the stadium, a blackboard talk after
luncheon and an automobile rid,
along the North Shore. Coach Mo-
ran Announced the following line
up. composed of seven members OF
the team which faced Harvard last
| fall:
Left end. Roberts: left tackle
Gordy; left guard. Jones; center
kubal; right guard. Shadoans: right
tackle, Cregor: right end, James;
quarterback. McAIillin; left half.
back. Armstrong: right halfback
Snoddy; fullback. Bartlett.
Tne game will start at $3.50, half
an hour earlier than the faculty
permits student contests to get un-
der way on Saturdays. before the
lst OF November. Forty-five thou
SAND people will see the game. Two
thousand standing-room seats at &.
each were disposed of today in less
than an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Middies Ready for
Game With Bethany

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2S.-Forma-
ton drills and a short scrimmage
marked the final work Of the An
napolis Midshipmen In preparation
for the football game against Bethany
College Of West Virginia here tomor-
row afternoon. The lads from the
mountain State have been drilling the
past two weeks especially for the
Navy engagement, and according to
reports they are coming here full Of
fight. And 1t can be said that the
Middies are anticipating a good battle.
The visitors are reported to be heavy
and fast. Randolph. Patterson. Kelly
and Adkins are said to be the stars
Of the aggregation, and the kicking
Of Shoemaker promises to be a fea-
ture. Bethany has never before ap-
peared at Annapolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
COMPILER CAPTAINS
HARRIERS- AT NJ. u.

With their first meet scheduled
for November 5 against University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, can
didates for the University of Mary
land cross-cOuntry team are down
to serious work. The team this
year promises to be considerably
stronger than in some time. Joe
Compiler has been NAMED captain.
Others out from last years team
besides Compiler are Mcdonald,
Richards. Crooks and Clagett.
Among the new men who appear
the most promising are Loving. a
former Washington and Lee man;
Robertson, captain of Colgate track
team last year. and Bunten, for
merly of Delaware. r. v. Truitt
Is coaching the team. In addition
to the University of Virginia en-
gagement the Maryland barriers
will entertain Washington and Lee
in a meet here November IL, and
will compete in the South Atlantic
championships at Homewood Field,
Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
LOCAL. TEAMS.


: Georgetown vs.. George Washington at
American League Park, O'Clock.
+, Maryland rs. North Carolina, at Balti-
(, Catholic University vs.. Bucknell, at Lewis
burg. Pa.
; Centre at Harvard.
Georgia Tech VS.. Penn State. at Polo
Grounds.
, Virginia at Princeton.
. Brown at Yale.
. Dartmouth At Cornell
Pittsburgh at PeEhsylvania.
. Williams at Columbia.
I Washington q Jefferson at Syracuse.
/. COLGATE Va New York University at Bling
hampton.
susquehanna ut Army
Bethany at Navy. .....
: West Virginia at Lehigh.
Lafayette at Rutgers.
Allegheny at Carnegie Tech
Boston College u, FOrdhsm at EbOets
HAMILTON at Amherst.
: Tufts at Wesleyan.
; Trinity at Stevens
New Hampshire at Bates.
Maine at Colby.
) Rhode Island at Boston University.
Worcester Tech at Conn. Aggies
Vermont at Mass- Aggies.
Muhlenburg at swartkuiore.
! HaverfOrd at Ursinus.
Lebanon Valley at Villanoya.
Gettysburg at Dickinson.
81. JONAS at Drexel.
WEST.
! Michigan ct Illinois.
Minnesota at Wisconsin
Iowa at Purdue
I Colorado at chicago.
Hotrr Dame ". Indiana at Indianapolis
Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Drake at Missouri.
Kansas Aggiss at Kansas.
: Michigan Aggies ~ Marquetts.
Anes at Wsshilgtoa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
TODAY'S GRIDRON GAMES

Creighton at ST. Xavier.
Lombard at st. Louis
Missouri Mines at Milliken.
n. d. Aggies n North Dakota.
Tulane at Detroit.
Georgetown College at Depauw. o..
Mount Union at Akron.
Case at Heidelberg
Oberlin at Ohio Wesleyan. .....
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Washington 4 Lee vs. Virginia Poly at
LyBchburg. 4
Virginia Military at n. G. State,
Western MARYLAND at Johns Hopkins.
Davidson at Richmond.
Guilford at Wake Forest.
Zion at Trinity.
Penn Forestry at Mount st. Mays.
SOUTH.
Auburn vs.. Georgia at Columbus, Ca.
Tennessee vs.. Vanderbilt.
Alabama vs. Louisiana at New Orleans.
Citadel Mt Furman.
Mississippi ". Miss A. q NJ
Miss. Col. vs.. sopth at Birmingham.
Wofford at soathGrh.
Camp Bennlng at mercer.
Marshall at Transylvania.
Maryville at Cha nnooga.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas at Oklahoma A. q N.
Texas Christian at Phillips.
Southwestern at Baylor.
Austin at Southern Methodist.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Wyomine at Denver
Colo. Aggies at Colorado College.
Utah Asriss Is Colo. Mines at Pueblo.
Texas Mines at Arizona.
Davis Fam az Nevada.
PACIFIC COAST
rnlfenrwf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
ny GORDON sHAND.

Before the largest, loudest
swarmingest crowd that has ever
overlooked into every corner of the
Central stadium, Metzler's remark
able Central machine virtually
clinched the high school gridiron
championship of the District yes
terday by 7-to-s victory over the
highly touted Technical eleven.
The decisive margin was the, re-
suit Of the difference in accuracy
between the kicking toes Of Capt.
Jimmy Pugh, of Tech, and Wy"
Rauber, of Central. Capt Jimmy's
attempt at a goal miscarried after
Allan MacCartee had lugged the
ball around left end for a touch
down In the first period, but Rau-
her came through with unerring
precision when his opportunity
presented itself in the third session,
following a short sortie around the
end by Buckley for Centrals only
score.
Brushed back like so many toys
in the first half, the Central eleven
came back in the third period, took
speedy advantage of their only scor-
ing opportunity, and then fought
Tech to a standstill. The best tea m
may have lost, but there can be no
detracting from the glory OF Cen
trails conquest.
Tech Loses Big Chance.
There are a whole flock of ifs"
days game. Most of them hinge on
the judgment of Allan MacCartse
The most mooted situation arose
in the final period, when, with the
ball resting on Centrars 11-yard
line, directly in front of the goal
posts. fourth down and a yard to
60, Mac ordered another punch into
the line and was forced to sur
render the ball when Centrals line
declined to give way. The chance
by unheeded.
The first half was Tech. the sec
ond half was Central. That about
Tech unwrapped an attack that
ripped Centrars line to tatters.
and Metzler's men were lucky to
against. them.
A break" in the first minute of
play in the third period changed
the entire aspect of the game. On
a dash into the line McCartee al
lowed the leather to slip from his
hands on his own 25-yard line and
Littell recovered.
Then the Central attack slug
gish and ragged heretofore, showed
its real mettlc, and despite a five
yard penalty, showed the ball over
in five attempts.
Once out in front Central was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Yale Regular ELeUen
To Face BrOlDn TOduu

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. IS
Even though Yale is not taking the
game tomorrow with Brown seri-
ously, Coach Tad Jones will send
his regular eleven on the field. With
the exception of Charley O'Hearn,
who will be back at quarter, the
same team will play that beat the
Army last week. Forty thousand
are expected to witness the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Who's Baby Is RUTH"
Asks G.. Bernard ShalU

NEW YORK, Oct. IS George
Bernard Shaw really can't say off,
hand whether Babe Ruth is a SUI
German or-what
. Sorry; never heard Of her. Whose
baby IL RUTH" queried Shaw in a
caolegram received here by Tex
Rickard, the boxing promoter.
Richard and several other amuse-
ment promoters were discussing
the question Of billing Babe Ruth
as a "superman of baseball" and
put 1t up to Shaw by cable.
Additional Sports on Page 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Brewer and Paganucci, haIfbacks,
and McQuade, fuIIback.

anu Ed6dnuCCl, hal1OaCkS,
and McQuade, fulIback.
TWO southern colleges-Georgia
Tech and Centre-are 'hogging most
of the limelight in the East today
In their games with Penn State at
the Polo Grounds and Harvard at
Cambridge. Judging from the
many opinions being offered on
these games, the Golden Tornado"
has splendid chance of taking the
measure of the "Nittany Lions"
while Centres hope of mastering
Harvard is a forlorn one.
Both the Georgia Tech and Penn
State elevens arrived in New York
yesterday morning. accompanied by
band Of rooters in special trains.
Fifteen cars were required to trans
port the wild enthusiasts who Jour
neyed from Atlanta to see the Tor
nado in action. in addition to their
roofing sections, both teams will
be cheered by the presence of their
college bands. which will stage n
little musical duel at the Polo
Grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

IouchdoWns-MacCartee Buckley. Coal
Rauber. substitutions; Central-stein for
Mooney, Brinkman. Tech--Klein for Smith;
Mccormick for Perry; HALEY for Quesada;
Price for HALEY; Murray for Price,; HALEY
for Murray; shillinger for HALEY. Officials:
Reteree-Exendine (Carlisle). SUmpire-
Quigley PENN. Head linesman-Harmon
CBethany). Time-lO minute quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

While the Hilltoppers and Hatch
tetites are fighting IL out here,
Eoach Phil Robb's Catholic Univer-
AAty team will do battle with Buck
shell. at Lewisburg. Pa. Injury to
Ssevera lbackfield stars will prove
z HANDICAP to the Brooklanders, and
The dope indicates a victory for the
fPennsy' mans.
Catholic has won but one out of
,f0dr games thus far, but close
/ scores nave marked every contest in
(which trey have participated. With
1.-THE annual games with George
Washington and Maryland drawing
near, RO0h is anxious for his men
TO reach their best form. 1t Is no
secret thatCatholic is being primed
for these Two tussles.
Robb Will probably start the fol-
flowing lineup today: Corwin and
Naeger. ends; Lynch and Emery,
fseklss; NOor and Leghorn, guards;
esbcrts, center: Mccarthy, Curran,
kerrigan and Connell, in the back
Yield
Maryland will face North Caro-
Tina in Baltimore with the same
lineup that opened against V. P. 1.
dast week Several of the injured
regulars, who have been out since
che battle with Syracuse, have al
most fully recovered, however, and
may be sent into the game IL their
services are needed. The punting
of Brewer is expected to play an
important part in the result, as
carolina has no phenomenal booter
fike Mr.. Hess, of V. p. I. With the
exception Of Hess, and Flavin. of
Georgetown, there are no kickers
5n this section who can hold their
own with the College Park toe ar
fist Maryland'S team will prob
ably take the field this afternoon
as follows: Young and Branner.
ends; Nisbet and uBrger, tackles;
M Brewer and Gundry, guards;
Pollock, center; Senior, quarter; B.