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The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-ONIONS AT WASH =
burn & Wilson Seed Co., by James
I'Connor. Phone Sc. $3.50
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

FOR SALE-PIGS. CALL FARMERS
e395 after n. m. 66-7f
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking. Mrs. J. B. Ta1lman.
4-1G0
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE TO
do any wood saving. VIM. ODon-
nell Call 922X1 or 25-R. 67-72
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

FOR SALE&APPLES, ROME BEAU
TY and Jonathan, 81 per box; Wag-
ner's $1.25. Boxes reserved. 51a
miles NE. of Moscow. Phone 18O-L-
W. j. Leith. 1870
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

FOR SALE ORGAN AS GOOD AS
new Phone 147-J. 56-oZ
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

FOR RENT-eFFICE ROOMS, steam
heated Call 109 1869
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18
FOR RENT

F'OP RENT-FOUR ROOMS FURN~
ished or unfurnished. Phone 318-L.
65-71
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

LOST-A RING OF '-TTvr IN THE
vicinity of high. Sc cc1 please call
1874 $50
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18
F,OST

LOST-A PAIR OF GLASSES WITH
/ brown shell rims. Finder please
call Mrs. Selma Welch. Main 234.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

LEAVE YOUR 'ORDEPS FOR HEM
stitching at Drew's Millinery Work
done promptly. Pauline Stelt2 6o-S6
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

DRFSSMAKING AND PLAIN SEW
ing Miss Charrey. Phone 268-L.
65-a2
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

The Star Mirror has just received
a new line of holiday cards for 1922
23. The line is an exceptional one
and the prices are very reasonable
Select your cards and have your
greetings printed with your name,
64-69
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

FOR gSALEAPITCH WOOD TO start
fires Phone 319 $3.50
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18
PLANO. TUNING

H. Q. Loseth, 225 N Lilly st. Phone
383-R 40 IF
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

HHMSTITCHING
Mrs. Andrews, Room s, Brown Block.
1898
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-18

CALL MRS. f. NEELY FOR HAIR
switches and scalp treatments.
Phone 51-H. As 47-tf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Dade Park Results

First Race-Two- yesr-o'ds; six furlungs.
Vanishing Boy, 112 tMooneyD, AGO. $3.50,
800; Thelma H., 100 (SheffeD, 1.30, $50;
Gail Ford, 112 (Stearns), $40. Time, 1:l5
is. Zing. Fernan1os, Winter Blossom, Eau
Gallie and Grandest also ran.
Second Race-Two-year-old five and a
half furlOngs. Leslie, 105 tFronckD. $50.
$50, go; Paul Il. Brown, ITO (McDermottD. g.
3.3n. $40: Tender Seth. 105 tOwens), $50.
Time. :O1 3-5. Fighting Cook. Teds Plum.
NOwata and The Ulster also ran.
Third Race--Three- veal -olds and up; six
furlongs. ROYAL Dick. ia (McDermott) },
$50. $40. 2.90: Ogarite, 1O7 (Owens), 6.1O.
40; Rekab, 1l5 tThurber). $40. Time.
1:li 3-5. Topmost. Delhimar, Bojui, San.
ma nder. Lee Enfield and Assume Iso ran.
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds and up; six
furlongs. Auntie May, 0S (Fronck), lilo,
20, 400; Sir Thomas Kean. 40 (Oweus)
40. 800: Tuscola. 07 fBurns). ESQ. Time,
LIP i-5. Isosceles. Boy From Home and Sir
Lawnfal also ran.
Fifth Race-Three- -year-olds and up; one
mile. Miss Prosperity. 1OI Roach, ESQ.
$50, go; Montjoy, 104 (McDermottD, $50,
Time, 1:4f 2-5. Carure, Canteen Girl. Edith
h. and Silence also ran,
Sixth Race-Three- year -olds and up: one
mi:e. Smart Guy. los (BelD, 800, Is. 20.
0 20; Beaverkill, 100 (Petzold), 900, 60;
Golden Floss, 1916 (Thurber). $40. Time,
] :43 Us. Serbian Jacobean, Lieutenant Col
oneI. Harvest King also ran.
seventh Race-Three- year -olds and up;
mile and an eighth. John Hosher, III
Roach 40. 3.7O. 296; Plus Ultra, l0s
tAiooneyl, $40. 4.90; Blossom House, 9s
tDayie). 40. Time, 1:55 2-5. Black Betty,
Mormon Eleer and Locust Leaves also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Md. Freshmen Win
From Tech, 1917
Stirring Game at College
Park Goes to Home
Team.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Nov. IL
University of Maryland freshmen
triumphed over Tech High, of
Washington. 19 to II. in a stirring
clash here this afternoon.
Tech started with a rush, push-
Ing across two touchdowns in the
opening quarter by the aerial route.
in the second period and the Black
and Gold, largely through the ef-
forts of Armstrong and Osbourne,
Cnurted three touchdowns to take
the lead by five points.
For the rest of the game play
for the most part was nip and tuck.
Tech managed to add three more
points when Pugh booted the ball
between the uprights from the 80
yard line. and in the dying moments
OF the game Maryland gained
strength and were on the visitors
l-yard line when the final whistle
blew.
Armstrong and OSbournc. flashing
a strong game generally, starred
for Maryland. Pugh. Ehees and
Quesada were Techs hest.
Ilue-uU and SUMMARY
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Goal Line of Winners
Uncrossed During Series
Eastern Offer. Stiff Opposition While Mount
Pleasant Eleven Took Advantage of
Loose Ball.
Today's Games.

LOCAL.
League Park. 2:30.
George Washington VS.. Virginia Military
Institute. at Central Stadium, 2:3O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins, at Home
wood Field. Baltimore, $50.
Gallaudet vs.. William and Mary, at New
port News Va
Virginia Polytechnic Institute VS.. Wash
ington and Lee, at Lynchburg. Va.
Western Maryland vs.. st. Johns at West
minister, Nd. 80.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. vilIanova. at En-
Nd.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech North Carolina state, at
Ca
Auburn VS.. Centre. at birmingham, Ala.
Georgia vs. Vanderbilt. at Athens, Ga.
kentucky VS.. Alabama, at Lexington KY
Louisiana State Mississippi Aggies, at
b. ton Rouge, La.
Tennessee vs.. sewance. at Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Tulane vs.. Florida. at New Orleans, In.
EAST.
Catholic University VS.. City College of
New York. ut New York, " Y
Princeton vs.. Yale. at Princeton n
Harvard vs.. Brown. at Cambridge, Mass
Columbia vs. Dartmouth. at New York.
y. \.
Army W. Rates. at West Point. n. Y.
West Virginia VS.. Virginia. at Morgan
town. W. Va.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate. at Syracuse. " Y.
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Penn State. at PhiladeI-
phia. Pa.
Cornell vs.. Albright, at Ithaca. v. Y.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham, at Worcester
Mass
Pittsburgh V. Washington and Jefferson
at Pittsburgh. Ia.
MIDWEST.
Chicago VS.. Illinois. ut Chicago. Ill
Michigan Wisconsin at Ann Arbor
Mich.
Chic states vs.. Iowa. at Columbus. Ohio
Northwestern W.. Monmouth, at Evanston
Ill.
Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies. at Lincoln.
Ncbr
WEST.
California vS. Nevada. at Berkeley. Cal
southern California vs.. Idaho. at os An
gcleS. Gal.
Stanford vs.. Washington. at Palo Alto.
Cal
Oregon AgEies vs.. Oregon. at Corvallis.
OTrg.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Hanpton-Davi
Win Tournament
Diegel and Dunphy Lead Dis
trict Golfers Over Pine
hurst Course.

PINEHURST, n. c., Nov. IL
Holding their position at the top of
the list from the start to the finish
OF the annual amateur-professio
best ball tournament at Pinehurst,
Harry Hampton. Brooklands pro-,
and Jack Dawson, of New York, his
amateur partner. won well-de-
served victory this afternoon at the
end of the seventy-two holes of
play. Hampton and Dawson won.
respectively. the first money of $500
and the Maj. Sterling trophy with
score of 277 for the four rounds.
and were followed at $50 by Bob
Macdonald. of the Bobolink Club,
and Willie Hunter, ex-British anna
teur champion.
Leo Diegel and Chris Dunphy, of
Washington, who were among the
leading favorites at the start of the
tournament. missed the prize list by
a margin of two strokes, and fin
ished with 2s9 for the seventy-two
holes.
Freddie Mcleod and Guy NJ
Standifer. the Columbia Country
Club team. settled down and played
golf today for change. and
turned in a - and ~ for their
last two rounds. Their bad start
yesterday. when they took 153, put
them out of the running. but they
finished with only ten pairs ahead Of
them.
Wilfrid Reid. of Indian Spring,
and his amateur partner, Albert II.
Mackenzie. of Columbia. finished two
etr
fer. with 295. Two other Columbia
members. NJ Il. Stevenson and
Gardner Ormc. were members of
teams that finished on the wrong
side of the 800 mark.
The money and trophy winners (the pro-
fessiunals who were respectively awarded
cash prizes Of $500. $500. 500. 500 and SO
named first in each instance:
Harry Hampton Brooklands. and Jack
Dawson. New York. l4l-1S6-2II.
Bob Macdonald. Bob-o-lnk. and Willie
Hunter West Chester Fillmore. 142-13s
John FerrelI and Harold Bloch. Quaker
Ridge 1ia-l42-2S4
Tom Boyd. Fox Hills. and Alex Armour,
West Chester Biltmore. 14s-l+2-2s5.
Emmet French and Donald Parson.
Youngstown. 1iS-139-2SI.
The following ten pairs finished outside
Of the money. but with totals Of 800 or
better:
Clarence Hackney and Tom Wootten. At
lantic City 14J-143-2SS.
Leo Diegel and Chris Dunphy. Friendship
Golf Club. 14J-l44-2S9.
John Golden Tuxedo. and II. X. Shar-
man. Youngstown, 151-13S-2s9.
William p Goebel and +. VI. Iaxton.
Charlotte 15l-14O-201
Cyril Walker. Englewood. and Fl. G. Phil
lips Moore County, 156--14s-o9o
sN HreTa ao6 nd NJ Sfandifpr
Columbia, 153-l4O-203.
Wilfred Reid. Indian Springs. and A. r.
Mackenzie. Columbia. 142-147-295.
Herbert Lagerblade, unattached and e. L.
SchOield, Stamford. 15a-144-296.
VI. T. Patton and Nelson MacRae, Cape
Feat. 15O-1JO-3Oe
wilfred Thomson and 8. NJ. Newton,
Country Club Of virginia. 153-147-30O.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Pershing q Guest.
Bowie Entries

First Race-Claiming for 2-year-
olds: six furlongs: Evelyn Sawyer.
Ill; Little Hope, 1902; Cork Elm,
1os: Bracket, s5; Mabel n, lo4;
Ethel Clayton. 11e; Adventures.
90; Ducks and brakes, lo4; Hill
house. 11o: Three Square, 10:
Poor Sport. los; Belphrizonia. 1l0:
'Winner Take All. 10l: Belle of
Blue Ridge. 1o7. Also eligible:
Ghost. 101: 'Rosie H, I0s: Scare
Crew, 103: Sancho Pansa. I05: RE
former. 102: 'Wrangler, los
Second Race-The Advance Purse;
2-year-olds: six and a half fur
longs: (c)Moonraker. Ill: Gen.
Thatcher, III; (b)Best Love. los:
Soggarth Aroon. l04: wrangler, 1o4 !:
"a Vigil, Ill: Osprey. los; Carmen
Phantages. 1O5: Homestretch, 1o4:
Marie Blanche, 101: Heel Taps. III:
Frank c.. los: (c)Good Night. 1o4;
Dan E. O'Sullivan. l04. Also eligible:
ta)Forest Lore. 1o4; All American.
104: tb)Glabella, 101. davidson
and Salmon entry: (b)Madden and
Smith entry; (c)Greentree Stable
and H. p. Whitney entry.
Third Race-The Oriole Purse: g.
year-olds and up: six and a half
furlongs: Buffer. 11S: (a) Bon
Homme, 1903: Ballybell. 104: Gentil-
ity. 102: Opperman. 1O1: Careful.
lis (a) Missionary. los; Good
Times. 1903: Second Thoughts. 102:
Dry Moon. 10S; Dexterous. los;
Modo. 103: Saddle and Boots. 101.
(a) )Alana Farm and Lexington Sta
BILE entry.
Fourth Race-The Combat Purse:
3-year-olds: one mile: ta)Emotion.
lis; Missionary. los: Opperman. 100;
Ounce Cap. 81: Paddle. III: Pegasus.
10s; Horoloaue, 100: All Fair. 81:
ta)Modo, 1os; Athelstan. 1O4: All
Over. 100: Fannie Bean. 81. (a)R.
L. Gerry and Modo Stable entry.
Fifth Race-The Southern Mary
land Handicap; 3-year-olds and up:
mile and a sixteenth: purse. $1,000:
Captain Alcock. lis: Ca)Rockmin-
ster, III: Bunga Buck. Ill; Blazes.
105; John Paul Jones. 1903: Tufter.
100; (a)Fair Phantom, 80; Lucky
Hour. 1ls; (a)Surf Rider. ia: Tip
pity Witchet. los: Gentility, 104:
Thimble. l01: Stoto. 100: Athelstan.
9S; On Watch, III; Careful, III:
Hephaistos. 1Os; Polly Ann. 104:
Irish Kiss. l0l: Buffer. 100; Slip
perry Elm. 2. ta)Montfort Jones
entry.
Sixth Race - Claiming: 3-year
olds and upward; one mile and sew
enty yards: Copper Demon. lis:
Duke John. 1l2; 'By Jimminy, 107:
'Mawcoron. 1O4; 'Crossless. IS; De-
spair. lI2; 'Servitor. 10; Brides
man. 107; 'Knight of the Heather.
1O4; 'Cahalan, 101; Super. 1le: Dou-
BILE Cross. 10s; Maryland Belle, 1o6;
Hello Pardner. 106: 'Freezy
Sneezy, 1O1. Also eligible: Mock
Orange. 1903; Plucky. 1co: sMiracle
Man, 101; 'The Roll Call. 107;
Sweepy. 103.
Seventh Race-Claimin2: 3-year-
olds and upward; one mile and
sixteenth: .Gallivant, 115: Phalaris,
112; Lads Love. Ill: Racquetta.
los; Betty J. 1903; 'Tom McTag-
gart, liz: "Goaler. 112: Feodor. 1os:
Transient, 107: 'Royal Duck. liz:
Moody, 112: 'Rouen, los: 'Loro
Herbert, 104; 'Little Annie, 1o3.
Also eligible: Mountain Rose I'd,
110; Scotch Verdict. 10s; Natural.
LOG; sDolly c., 103: 'warlike. 1o4.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Indians Prilned
For Southern A. C.
Game at Union League Park
Expected to Attract
Throng.

Faced by a team which has al
lowed no opponent to get past its
30-yard line this season. the cham
pion Mohawks are prepared for q
bitter struggle in defense Of their
title against the Southern A. C. at
Union Park tomorrow.
Southern. the forward passing
sensation of sandlots, has trampled
every foe met this year and showed
It's class by defeating the crack Ma
rine Barrack eleven that held Mer-
curry to 60 score and got with
in few feet of Mercury's goal.
Sahdlot authorities concede South
ern a real chance to defeat the Mo-
hawks. against whom they made q
record last year in forward passing
by completing twelve passes in
twelve attempts.
Tomorrow's game will be a sort
Of sandlot Waterloo for II will be a
case of do-or-die for two undefeated
rivals.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
PROS OUT TO BEAT
ROCHESTER TEAM

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Rochester team, which is coming
here for a battle tomorrow afternoon
at American League Park with the
ashington eleven, boasts Of three
all-America players in Its lineup.
Tim Jordan's pros are confident Of
winning.
They base their hopes on compare
tive scores of games played against
last years champion Akron team.
Rochester held Akron to a 1913 tie,
while the locals were beaten by 1t
by 7-to-o count in their first game
Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
SandlOt Football.

Kanawha Props will clash with the Roam
the Monument ground tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. Both elevens have
been prming for the game and an interest
ing encounter is expected.
Park View gridders seek game for to-
morrow with fast 11O-pound eleven.
Phone Manager Hessler Columbia 1888 be-
tween G and o'clock
Buffalo A. G. will play at Alexandria to-
morrow. Players will meet at Seventeenth
and ID streets southeast at 1870 o'clock.
meeting will he hold at Lovejoy School
tonight at I.30 o'clock and practice will
he held tomorrow morning at Thirteenth and
u streets southeast At t0:9c.
Tn" manager az Tenleytown Juniors is
requested to "all Manager Smith OF the
l.exingfons at Lincoln Si3-W between and
: o'rloct
St Theresa deserves feel that they are
being passed mp hy 1aO-poupd elevens. For
games address Manager Corbin. 201J Mich
OILS aveEue southeast. Phone Lincoln 16J1-J
between . and 10 O'Clock
forke eridders challenge kanawha Preps
for game to he played Sunday, Novem-
ber a6. The marager of Yorke can be
reached at Main 5000.
Mohawk Preps will meet the Arlington
A. G. AT Seventeenth and d streets southeast
tmorrow at 2:30 o'clock.
Pierce Athletic Club football eleven Of
Hyattsville will visit Alexandria tomorrow
to engage the Independent Athletic Club
o. that city
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

Yale to Trot on Field
A Favorite Over Tigers
Rival Teams Rest a Few Miles
Apart on Eve Of
Battle.

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. H.
Tiger and Bulldog face each other
tonight--a few miles apart, but ready
for tomorrow's battle which will de-
eide the championship OF the Fig
Three.
The Bulldog. grim. determined and
ready Is gnawing the bone Of delay
over at Trenton after an afternoon OF
activity. The Tiger. tail twitching
and teeth barred. crouches in its own
jungle ready to cap the climax of
the most astonishing season the Big
Three has ever known by defeating
Yale.
For the third time this season
Princeton's team Is the under dog:
For the third time the odds are
against the Tiger and the Tiger is
more confident than ever.
Yale the Favorite.
The odds. according to the bettors
are three to five that Yale will win
and on the straight dope that is what
the odds should be. Yale has the
better football team. the most power
and the greater resources On the
paper dope. the team should beat
Princeton two touchdowns.
Yet. after the Tiger has swarmed
over Chicago. which was a better
team and defeated Harvard, which
was stronger. the dope doesn't ap-
pear to mean a lot.
Tonight. Princeton. jammed to the
guards with visitors is quietly con-
ident. And Yale. resting at Trenton,
Is certain that tomorrow will lift the
Blue above the Orange and Black.
There Is the point to consider In
recent years. in the Big Three, the
team, that has had a week OF rest
usually is lest and Yale has had the
week of lest.
iale In Confident.
The problem Is whether or not
Yale will tumble and Yale is not
figuring upon fumbling. Yale came
down into Jersey today determined
to win. to beat Princeton, whether
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

or not. 1t dropped into New York
this morning. jumped over 20 Tren-
ton late this afternoon. took a short
workout and tonight Is resting a
dozen miles from the scene of the
fray.
Yale has a much stronger and
more coherent football team. with
slightly more weight. not as well
balanced and with far more reserve
power. In other words. II II comes
to a test of endurance and bsttering.
Yale ought to wear down the Tiger
and win. However. 1t is necessary
to figure Princeton luck" which by
the way, is not SO much luck as IL
Is close application of fundamentals.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Brinrleu Hall Easy
For Georgetown Preps

Georgetown Preparatory Scrool
yesterday beat Briarley Hall Military
Academy, 4f-1. yesterdays game
evens up the count the preps having
won two games. and Briarley two.
Coach Lodge of the cadets Iauded
the Georgetown tenn. and believes il
was their superiority in weight that
sent the Rriarle'' bows back to PooIes-
willie with a defeat.
Smith. the brilliant Briarley half
back who was taken ill before the
game. 'Jiggly' West. at full for the
cadets played a steady game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
PLENTY OF FOOTBALL
HERE FOR TODAY.

FOOTBALL followers here should
be satisfied by the card for this
afternoon.
Bucknell is sending to Washing
ton one OF the strongest elevens in
the country and Georgetown should
be forced to go the limit IL it Is to
end the series of defeats that
started with the Marines.
The Virginia Military Institute
has been breezing along at a fast
clip with the teams of this section
of the country and is hopeful Of
jolting George Washington at the
Central Stadium. The Hatchetites,
in winning from Gallaudet and
Catholic University. made them
selves a record better than their
predecessors and the impression is
beginning to grow around Nine
tecnth and G. streets that George
Washington will give Georgetown
a real tussle on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Dade Park Entries

First Race - $500; claiming; p
year-olds; six furlongs: sTed's
Plum, 9S; 'Tender Seth, lO1: sLe.-
lie, 10l; 'Fernandos. 10s; Macbeth,
los; Futurette. 1o3; Miss Collette.
los: Bluestone, 1l3.
Second Race $500; claiming; g.
year-olds and upward: six furlongs.
Reliability, 107; ELMER X, 11o;
Uncle Sonny, 110; .Eastview, 113;
'Ruby, lis.
Third Race-$sO0; claiming: the
Hoptown Purse; 3-year-olds and up
yard: one and one-half miles: 'Spec-
tacular Girl. 9s: Dada, 100: Buck
board. 100; Bill Hunley, 100; Lord
Wrack. 104; Honolulu Boy, 1O5;
Jake Field. 105; 'Old Faithful. los.
Fourth Race-s1. 200: 3-year-olds
and upward one mile: Isosceles, 101; !;
High Gear, 107; Normal, 107: Maneu-
ver 107.
Fifth Race - $4,000; Kentucky
Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward:
one and one-quarter miles: Lady
Astor. 104; Eleanor s., 107: Merri-
mack. 1O9; Radio. IFS.
Sixth Race--S1.500: Handicap; =
year-olds; one mile: (a)Belle Annie.
los; ta)Romping Mary. los: b)Tay-
lor Hay. los: tb)I.ily NJ. los: Brun-
mel. 109; Banter, lie: (c)Lord Gran
lite, III; (c)Kitty Williams. 40. (a)
Brian entry: tb)Hay and Parrish
entry; tc)Louichiem entry.
Seventh Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: one
mile: FATTY H., 102: 'Ligit Wine.
10S: Bojul, 105: "Miss Prosperity,
106; 'Grayson, 1O6; "Tugs. 106;
'Machiavelli. log: 'Ollie Palmer,
106: *Mab. 106: 'Dr. Rae. 106; "Phe-
Ian. 100: 'Brown Bill, 109: Smart
Guy, Ill; Huzzas, ia.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
HILLTOP CRIDDERS
MEET TOUCHFOE
NBUCKllELL TEAM
keystone State Eleven
Has Big Advantage
In Poundage.

Georgetown takes on the most
formidable foe of the home season,
at American League Park this aft
ernoon in Bucknell. The visitors
nave husky team that will out
weigh Georgetown about ten pounds
TO the man. Moreover, they have
gone through one Of the most DIM
cult campaigns of any team in the
EAST, having played Navy, Pitts
ourgh, Lafayette, Lehigh and other
teams OF high rank. Last Saturday
they walked with Lehigh. while
their performance against the Navy
was better than either that of Geor-
gia Tech or Penn State. Pitts
burgh conquered the visitors by a
single lucky touchdown.
Meanwhile, Hilltoppers having
lost three games in a row are de-
terminedto redeem themselves. They
lost to the Marines by three points:
to Holy Cross by ten, and to Georgia
Tech by twelve. So while not in a
class with Georgetown teams of the
past. the present combination is
plenty strong enough to give Buck
nell a most interesting afternoon
The slight edge the visitors appear
to have on the basis of comparative
scores ought to be offset by George
towns advantage In playing at
home. A most fiercely fought battle
appears inevitable since the Hill
toppers are frantic to shake off the
JinX, while the visitors are count
ing heavily on registering a wip
over the Blue and Gray. Plenty Of
hard. fast football should be on tap
this afternoon, with neither team
having much of an advantage.
Prepares Strong Defense.
The Hilltoppers went through
skull practice and a signal drill
yesterday afternoon. The new plays
for this game were run off with
precision, while the team on the
whole showed more snap than in
any workout this season. A black
board talk was given by Coach Ex-
endine, who has carefully worked
up a special defense for the Buck
nell attack.
Bucknell arrived in town yester-
day afternoon. putting up at Ward
man Park Inn. District alumni, of
the Pennsylvania school. greeted the
players last eevning. but the squad
retired at an early hour.
The Hilltop backfield has been
shaken up for the game. The backs
have shown marked lack of punch
on the attack all season, while their
secondary defense work has been
practically negligible. due to poor
tackling. Malley will start at full
back instead of Kenyon. Lowe at
right half. Byrne at left half and
Byrne at quarterback. Florence
will not start at end, this place
being taken by Smell. Butler will
play the other wing. while the
tackles will be Capt. Comstock and
Thompson. the guards Jim Nc
Namara and Lieb, and werts will
give way to Des Lauriers at center.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
CENTRAL HIGH Is PROUD
OF IT'S CHAMPION TEAM.

WT HEN the final whistle blew at
" the Wilson stadium yesterday
it marked the end of one of the
most successful series Central has
experienced in years.
That Capt. Rauber's eleven was
the best Is conceded by even its
disappointed rivals. The squad was
under the direction of men familiar
with Central through a number of
generations of students. no team
ever had a more healthy alumni sup
port and the recriminations that
totally absent from this campaign.
Central won a title without losing
friends, and it has finally started
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
HIGH AND PREP TEAMS
SHOULD PLAY HERE,

WI ITH the settling of the inter-
w high school football champion
ship the annual question as to which
Is the strongest interscholastic
eleven in Washington again arises.
Between the five high schools the
there is no real system of elimination
or determination as to what is the
best between the private and public
institutions The Georgetown Props,
Swavely's. Emerson Institute, and
others have thoroughly capable
teams this fall, and IL would appear
as though the proper procedure
would have them play between
themselves and then have their
champion play the interhigh school
leaders for the title of Washington.