davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
D. C. NATATORS TO TRY
: FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

Washington will have three swimmers
to represent it on the American Olympic
team if Mark Coles, Florence SHADING
and Anna Pettingill succeed In the
try outs.
Harold Parran, athletic director of
the Maryland Swimming Club and coach
of Polytechnic Swimming Club Of Balti-
more, selected nine swimmers for the
try-outs of this section, including the
trio of Washington stars.
Mark Coles is considered to have a
fine chance to figure in the running.
in the 100-yard event his best time Is
SO 3-5. Florence SHADING may ofrer
some lively competition in the fancy
diving events and the 50-yard swim.
Anna Pettingill will. enter the 100
yard event, and she is likely to upset
the dope, judging from her past per-
formances at the tidal basin bathing
beach.
others who will compete in the try
outs are c. B. Mitchell, jr.. Maryland
Swimming Club: Bob Walsh. Baltimore
Athletic Club and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; Loretta Cannon, Baltimore
Y. w. c. A: Thoney Kasasezwskf. Sd
Corps Army; George Balhke, Maryland
Swimming Club and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and Emmitt Loane, Y. M. c. A.
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Sections Stage Bic Games Tomorrow Yale Favored Defeat
TECH AND EASTERN
WILL OPPOSE TODAY

Tech Highs gridironers were to make
their third appearance in the annual
high school foot ball championship
series against Eastern today at 3:l5
o'clock In Wilson Stadium. Should
the Manual Trainers emerge victo-
rious. they will have one more foe
in Business High to trounce wednes-
day before they cop the 1923 title.
Coach Hardell Of Tech probably
Will use the same lineup that ap-
peared against Central and Western.
The Manual Trainers may lineup as
follows: Wood, left end; Cline. left
tackle; Brown, left guard; Hissey.
center; Teehan, right guard: Adams,
right tackle: Kessier, right end;
Price. quarterback; April, left half
back; Pugh. right fullback: Gooch, full
Eastern probably will depend on
an aerial attack against Tech today.
Coach Guyon's probable lineup fol-
lows: Howard, left end; Newman, left
ter: King. right guard; Madigan,
right tackle; Smith, right end; Doerr.
quarterback; Roudabush, left half
back; White. right halfback; Gerard,
Capt. Charley Pugh of Tech should
bear watching. 1t was mainly through
his brilliant efforts that Central was
downed. This will be the last high
school game of the season for East
ern.
Alexandria High School will oppose
Culpeper High at Dreadnaught Park
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. If the
Alexandria youngsters show the way
to Culpeper they will later play the
winner of the Norfolk Richmond
game for the high school champion
ship of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
CIRCLES WILL SEEK >
BASKET BALL TITLE

With the Circle Athletic Club end
giving day against the Arlington Club
at Baltimore, it now Is looking for
ward to a successful basket ball sea-
son. The northeast quint will aver
age 130-140 pounds and, with all of
last years regulars back again, in
GLIDING Bean, Beck. Terrett, Baker,
O'Donnell and Meyers, prospects are
bright for a formidable team.
r. v. Gardner 10 Bates street, is
booking games. He also can be reach
ed at North 443O. branch 20. between
$50 and 4:3o o'clock.
City Club tossers waged q spirited
battle with the Washington Barracks
five last night, nosing out the SOL
der team, rs to %. Boetler of the
winers registered five floor goals and
Vincent of the barracks outfit made
four.
Independent quint won its second
straight game at the expense of the
Gallaudet Reserves whom it downed.
"a to IA. The winners presented a
clever attack.
One of Baltimore's strongest bask ct
ball teams. the Silent Orioles is seek
Ing games Win strong CUNTS In THIS
city. Manager ]. M. Boyd is receiv-
ing challenges at the Y. NJ. c. A, Bal
timore.
Manager George Hilton Of the Mard
feldts is arranging a schedule with
fast junior outfits. Get in touch with
him at north 1888, after $40 o'clock.
Manhattnn's five. led by Manager
Hutchinson, will invade Fort Hum
nj 1 A Ill
team representing that post. Man
hattans are booking games through
Hutchinson, at 1906 Rosedale street
northeast.
Columbia Juniors swamped the King
Pin Juniors. So to 6.
Capitol Athletic Club is rounding
into shape at the Neighborhood
House.
A challenge has been issued by the
Apaches. according to Manager John
Colley, Lincoln S677-J. The Apaches
average 140 to $50 pounds.
Diamond Athletic Club took the
measure of the Nassau five, 4s to 3s.
Raymond of the Atlantic Athletic
Club scored 16 points against the In
dependent tossers, his team winning
10 to 16.
Argyle Athletic Club is seeking
games in the 120-pound class and
Manager Boyds, Columbia 2070, is
anxious to schedule several strong
CUNTS.
Marjorie Webster sextet opened the
season with a victory yesterday. 1t
humbled the faculty team, "a to 26.
Fem played well for the losers, while
Wooten. Ayers and Gibbons starred
for the winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

will be considerably increased. The
Mackins have met a number of strong
| foes this season, including Park Ath-
letic Club, Georgetown Prep Juniors,
Trinity Juniors. Apache Props. Roam
er Props and Stanton Juniors.
Friendship Athletic Club Is matched
| with the Clarendon Juniors Sunday
at $3.50 o'clock on the Tidal Basin
grounds.
Navnjo's battle with the Park View
eleven Sunday at 5th and l. streets
southeast will have much bearing on
the 135-pound championship. The
Navajos will make final preparation
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
AnEcostin Eagles will strive to NOW
down the Quincy Athletic Club Sun
day afternoon on the Congress
Heights grounds. The Eagles are to
hold a final practice session Sunday
! lawn.
team Cancelled its game with the
Apaches.
These players OF the Circles are re-
quested to report for practice tomor-
row at 4 o'clock on the Bloomingdale
Fairgrounds: Watkins, Territt Sulli-
van, Fox, Williams, Trussell, Meyers,
Heiss, Swikehart, Griffith, Klinge,
Clarrage, Baumbach and Baker.
Teams I'm the 135-pOund class desir-
ing games are asked to get in touch
with the manager of the Iroquois
Athletic Club of Del Ray. Va, at
Alexandria 431-J-4.
Manager J. Fnrran. Lincoln 1853, is
booking games for the Rover Juniors.
Members of the Argyle Athletic Club
Will hold meeting tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock at the Powell School.
Park Athletic Club is on the lookout
| for an opponent, according to Man
ager Gallaher, at Franklin 2733 be-
Hilltop Midgets have issued a def
to the Columbia, Rover and Thistle
elevens. Get in touch with the Hill
top manager at Lincoln $685..
Blazing Rag. of Anacostia want to
schedule strong team averaging los
pounds for a special Thanksgiving
day attraction. Manager Griffith Bar
ry, at Main 3740, is receiving chal-
lenges. Blazing Rags will mix 1t
with the Hurdle Athletic Club Sunday
att o'clock on the Congress Heights
grounds Donelson, who was hurt in
the Friendship game. may play for
Blazing Rags.
A challenge has been issued by the
ST. Mary's Junior eleven that partic-
| ularly Is DESTROYS Of meeting the St
| Teresa Athletic Club and st. Andrews
Reserves. Manager Louis Latham can
| be phoned at Alexandria 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16


The Yale game ends Princeton's
1928 season and the Tigers, having
suffered defeats from Notre Dame and
Harvard and been tied by Navy, will
make a desperate effort to atone, in
part at least, for their disastrous CAM
paign. Superiority in kicking is ex-
pected to give the Tigers a potent
advantage.
Yale, however, is not the only iun-
defeated combination which will be
confronted by difficult opposition,
for Syracuse. in opposing Colgate
for the twenty sixth time in their
series, will meet a worthy foe; Wash
ington and Jefferson in renewing it's
time honored struggle with Pitts
burgh, will fare similarly, and Cor
nell, also undefeated, may find the
proverbia Tartar In Johns Hopkins,
which has won it's last five games.
In each case the unbeaten team
rules the favorite, but foot ball fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

cleverest outfits in the east. George
towns secondary defense will have
to be on its toes every minute IL 1t is
to prevent the visitors from running
wild
While the Georgetown lineup will
not be announced by Coach Maloney
until tonight, 1t appears that Mini
han will be back in his old position
at center; Sheehan and Murtagh,
guards; Butler and Thompson. tack
les; King and Foley. ends; Breslin or
Adams, quarterback; Hagerty and
Byrne, half backs and De Gassis. full
back.
Among the missing tomorrow will
be Capt. Florence, Smell, lavish and
Plansky. Although none Of them will
be in the opening lineup, it is not
improbable that several of them will
see service before the game ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

Bucknell will enter the game a ia
vorite. But the edge conceded to the
visitors is not regarded as consider
able. While the Hilltoppers have been
defeated In their last nve starts,
there Is no doubt tina here Is plenty
Of power In the Georgetown eleven.
Games have been booted away by
fumbling and poor generalship, but
now the team has its back to the wall
and there is a general feeling at the
Hilltop that 1T Is about to find itself.
However. Mahoneys charges will
have rough going. Buckness has a
splendid gridiron combination. Its
chief strength lies in it's aerial game.
Constant practice in this departm ent
has brought Bucknell to a degree of
proficiency with the forward pass
that stamps the team as one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
FOTJR JJNBEATEN ELEVENS
FACING TESTS TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press.


16-The rivas-Yale
M Princeton Syracuse Colgate Pennsylvania
Washington and Jefersonfeure Satur
days program Of college ball
gridiron battle all
10000 the Yale bowl colossal athletic
turein the country
have been specially prmd for this al
of close uden O footba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

Josh Licarone and Dinty Hughes of
the Hawks should bear watching Sun
day. They have figured prominently
in the last three victories turned in
by the southeast eleven, and should
they get going" Sunday there'll be
misery in the ranks OF the knicks.
Coach Mccarthy OF the Georgetown
combination is counting heavily on
an aerial attack to thwart the In
dams Danny Southern, one of the
played with the Mohawks last year.
is expected to bolster the strength
Of the Knicks. When these teams met
last year a fierce battle resulted, the
fray ending in scoreless tie.
battle from start to finish is ex-
pected in the Interior Department
Tank Corps fray tomorrow AFTERNOON
at $50 o'clock at Union Park. DIR.
Butz, manager of the Interior, will
have an array of former college stars
to call upon. Some of them include
Altrop, Van Meter. Chandler. Tatum,
Cotton, Zoel. Daley. Lowe, Williams.
the game have been announced as
follows: Referee Guyon tCarlisle);
umpire, Kelly tHoly Crosse; lines
man. Apple tMichigan).
Mercury Athletic Club is not taking
any chances with the Georgetown
Athletic Association eleven Sunday in
the Clark Griffith stadium. SO Coach
Brooke Brewer of the winged-foot
combination will use his strongest
lineup. Dreyfus and Cashell of the
northwest team are apt to shine for
Georgetown. for these gridders are
about the best hereabouts.
Brooklanders' eleven is due for a
brisk workout tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock at It'll and Monroe streets
northeast Challenges to the north
east team are being received by Man
ager Jeffries, at North 6065.
Virginia foot ball fans anticipate a
stirring battle when the Virginia Ath-
letic Club faces the strong Reina Mer-
Cedes outfit of Annapolis, Md, Sunday
at Alexandria. The Virginians' only
the Mercury Athletic Club. Reina
gridders flashed to the limelight here
when they took the measure of the
Mohawks, to 0.
Apache Props are to be the oppon-
ents of the Winton Athletic Club Sum
day at IL O'Clock, on the field at 9Th
and l. streets southeast. If the VIM
tons ns ,Tsn in victory, they will n hurl
champions of the 125-pound class.
In preparation for the lexington
game sunday, the Emblem reserves
are to practice today at o'clock at
Rhode Island avenue and the District
line.
Stanton Juniors will encounter the
Trinity Athletic Club in a prelimin-
airy match to the Knickerbocker-M Mo-
hawk game Sunday afternoon at
Union Park. For a Thanksgiving day
attraction. the STATIONS have booked
the Mackin Athletic Club.
Should the Mncbfns show the way to
the Langdon Mardfeldts Sunday on
! the latter's field, their chances to fig
ure in the 125-pound title running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
G. u. WILL HAVE A TEAM
IN CROSS-COUNTRY RACE

For the first time in its history,
Georgetown University has developed
a cross-country team that will COM
pete in the long distance runs to be
held al Van Cortland Park, New York,
November &c. The events will include
six miles for the varsity and three
miles for the frosh
At the trials held yesterday George
Marsters, captain of the track team.
covered two and half miles in eleven
minutes and thirty-four seconds.
Walter Gegan was second. and Harry
Helm third. Sullivan. a freshman,
was the first yearling to finish when
he came in fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16


neptly in every respect All that
can be said is that Yale looks to
have an offense qualified to outscore
the Tigers and that on paper she
ought to win.
Michigan Should Prevail.
So on form Michigan should sre-
van over Wisconsin. even granting
that the Wolverine quarterback,
uteritz, will be unable to play. But
be not too sure that the Ann Arbor
team will down the Badgers. They
are lusty outfit and that game with
needed. All the chances are that
Michigan will find, after a minute or
so or play, that she has walked into a
real foot ball game.
AUBURN seems to have been pro-
crossing and it may be that Centre
although the Kentuckians should win
will find herself sitting in at mer-
ry little tea party.
Opinion is divided as to the prob
able outcome of the game between
ley. Washington has progressed tri-
umphantly through the season thus
Tar and is loaded for the Bears. Many
critics think California will have a
narrow escape, even if she is not
beaten.
Ohio State has been improving
steadily. Her play against Purdue
last week was very impressive. Chi
cago is the fayorite for this game, but
1T would be just like the Buckeyes to
slip one over on Stage and his men.
Columbia Has Big Job.
Columbia should approach her clas-
sic struggle against New York Uni
Yersfty in a prayerful mood. The
University Heights team is formidable
and since the two elevens rate in
about the same class the Haughton
system should have real test
Two strong conference elevens come
together when Iowa and Minnesota
meet. The Hawkeyes have lost to the
two leading Big Ten teams-Michigan
and Illinois-by small scores and are
IN every way a potent combination.
Minnesota has not yet been defeated.
but has not met elevens of the caliber
of those that downed the Iowans. II
the Gophers can get by this contest
it will be real achievement for Bill
Spaulding and his band. Penn State
looks to have an edge on Pennsylva-
MIA. Syracuse will probably defeat
Colgate. the game being a tough one
however. Stanford and Idaho should
have a real tussle. with Stanford IA
Yored to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
DISTRICT A. A. u. BRANCH
Is SOUGHT IN PETITION

Washington will have a charter in
the A. A. u, If officials of the union
approve of the Districts petition at
the national conclaye Monday at De-
troit.
Those clubs interested in a branch
here decided to file a petition at a
meeting last night.
Marjorie Webster School and the
Princess Club are the. latest to join
the movement, which now boasts of
tWentY-one clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
GRIDIR0N. CONTESTS
CARDED TOMORROW
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
GeorEetown VS.. BucknelI, mt Grimth
Stadium. o'clock.
Gallaudet vs.. RandoIph-Macon. NJ
Kendall Green. 2 o'clock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Mt Raleigh.
virginia VS.. Virginia Polytechnic
institute. mt Charlottesville.
Eion We. Wake Forest, at Elon.
chmond vs.. Hampden-Sidney, at
Roanoke Va. William and Mary. mt
Roanoke.
North Carolina W.. Davidson. Mt
south Carolina VS.. Washington and
Lee, MT Columbia
Third Army Corps VS.. West Vir-
sinia wesleyan, Mt Norfolk.
81. John's VS.. Western Maryland, at
Furman VS.. Newberry, mt GreenviIle.
EAST.
Catholic University VS.. MuhlenberE,
MT Allentown.
George Washington VS.. Delaware,
At Newark.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Army VS.. bethany, mt West Point.
Cornell VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Ithaca
Syracuse VS.. Colgate. Mt Syracuse.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn State, at
Philadelphia.
: Pittsburgh VIZ. Warrington and
Jefferson. at Pittsburgh.
Lehfgh VS.. Alfred, mt Bethlehem.
West Virginia vs.. st. Louis, Mt Nor
gantOwn.
Lafayette VS.. Dayton. at Enston.
Albright VS.. Susquehann mt Myers
town.
Bates w. New Hampshire State, nj
Lewiston.
Boston, College VS.. vfIlnnovn, Mt
Boston.
Columbia vs.. New York University,
mt New York.
Dickinson VIZ. Pennsylvania Mill
tary Institute, Mt Carlisle.
Duquesne VS.. Mount St. Mary's, mt
Pittsburgh.
Drexel VS.. Temple, at Philadelphia.
FOrdham VS.. City College Of New
York, mt FOrdham.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Ursinus,
mt Lancaster.
I Hnverford VS.. Washington College.
at HaverfOrd.
Holy Cross VS.. Springfield, at Wor-
cester.
williams VS.. Amherst, mt Williams
town.
Massachusetts Aggies vs. Tufts, at
Amherst.
Marines VS.. Haskell, mt New York.
Rutgers VS.. Boston University, at
New Brunswick.
Stevens Va. SwarthmOre, at Hobo
ken.
SOUTH.
Tennessee VS.. Virginia Military In
stitute. Mt Knoxville.
Georgia Tech VS.. Kentucky at
Atlanta.
Auburn vs.. Center. at Birmingham.
Centenary vs.. Southwestern, Mt
Leuisinna state VS.. Alabama. Mt
Baton Rouge.
Mississippi College VS.. Mercer. Mt
Clinton.
Rice W.. Texas Aggies, at Houston.
Tulane vs.. Mississippi, mt New
Orleans.
Texas VS.. Oklahoma. at Austin.
MIDWEST.
Chicago vs.. Ohio State, at Chicago.
Minnesota VIZ. Iowa, mt Minneapolis.
wisconsin VS.. Michigan, at Madison.
Purdue vs.. Northwestern, mt Lafay-
cite.
Indiana VS.. Wabash. Mt blooming.
ton.
Illinois VS.. Mississippi Aggies, at
Urbana.
Notre Dame vs.. Butler, mt South
Bend.
Detroit.
Kansas VS.. Drake. at Lawrence.
Marquette vs.. South Dakota state,
mt Milwaukee,
Warrington vs.. Missouri, mt st.
Louis.
Ames w. Nebraska, mt Ames.
WEST.
California vs.. Washington. at
Berkeley.
Stamford W.. Idaho, Mt PalO Alto.
Oregon Aggies vs.. Washfngt ton
State, at Portland.
Southern California VS.. Arizona, Mt
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

dom, mindful of the many upsets
which have featured this season, is
prepared for reversal when the final
scores are listed.
Other contests on Saturdays pro-
gram which will be followed with
great interest and whose results will
affect the final rating of eastern
elevens are those involving Harvard
and Brown, Columbia and New York
University, Williams and Amherst,
West Virginia and st. Louis, Boston
College and Villa Nova, Army and
Bethany.
Still another engagement of prom
ise is that in which the Quantico
Marines will face the Haskell In
dams. The Redskins hope to assume
Carlisle's old place in the hearts of
Eastern foot ball followers, and in
playing the Marines at Yankee
stadium tomorrow afternoon will
display their spectacular wares for
the first time in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
GRID HEADLINER in EAST
TErIS YALE-PRINCETON TILT
Tigers Sure to Put Up Hard Battle Against Stronger
Foe-Other Feature Games in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Syracuse.
BY H. c. BYRD.

south foot ball games tomorrow will command
the attention interested the college sports
IL eadnng struggles be that between Yale and Princeton
looked of the most I'M
besides that Nebraska and Ames
in sections will be wondering toward nigha what the result
graduates of Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic
wait anxous for the outcome the first game
York and Boston what
Minneapolis Berkeley Chicago at Baton Rouge
Princeton always tremendous interest,
Blu be multiplied tenfold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
TURKEY SHOOT LISTED
BY CARLIN SPRINGS A. C.,

Carlin Springs Athletic Club will
hold it's third annual turkey shoot
on the athletic field at Glencarlyn.
Va, on Thanksgiving day, starting at
10 O'Clock.
In addition to the regular shoots
with 12-gauge factory ioaded shells
three turkeys will be offered, one for
the best mark In rifle shooting and
two for the highest. pair Of averages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
FOOT BALL PLAYER DIES
OF AUTOMOBILE INJURY

Charles Havenner, guard of the
Apaches foot ball team, died last
the effects of a broken blood vessel
he received in an automobile accident
November H.
Several of his gridiron companions
gave their blood in an effort to save
Havenner's life, but the transfusions
proved futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
BJCKNELL GRIDMEN HERE
FOR STRUGGLE WITH G., u

UCKNELLS foot ball which meets Georgetown the Clark
Stadium afternoon arrived here this morning
This afternoon Pennsyvanans practice
stadium in surroundings
morrow's clash.
Georgetown S in its last workout
DAYS drill merely rehearsal of plays and blackboard
employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
RACE TO DAUGHTER-IN.LAW.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DERBY, England, November 16.-
Daughter-in-Law, by Son-in-Law, out
of Clerical Error, owned by Sir A. A.
Bailey, at to l against. won the
Gold Cup of f1,500, run here today.
King Georges London Cry, to 1
against, was second and Lord
Derby's Highbrow. 6tto against, was
third Fifteen horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

But If Yale makes no breaks
Princeton seems unlikely to score
against Yale. And even should Yale
make a break or two and Princeton
profit by them, still 1T would seem
that the Ellis have it in their power
to score more frequently through a
definitely worked out attack than
Nassau under whatever circum-
stances.
Surprises Are Frequent.
All this is as it appears This way
runs the dope. But in no sport is
the dope crossed more frequently and
surprisingly than in foot ball. Ne
braska, beaten by Illinois. tied by
Kansas and Missouri, hobs up and
beats Notre Dame, which had con-
yincingly defeated Georgia Tech, the
Army and Princeton. An upset like
that-and there have been others this
season and in past years-leaves even
the hardened critic tongue-tied-
causes his pen to falter woefully.
Were Yale to fall before Princeton
1t would not be as great an upset as
was the Notre Dame-Nebraska game.
1t would not be a much greater upset,
in fact, than the result of the Har-
ward Princeton contest because Har-
ward, up to that battle, had shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
WILL TAKE GRID TRIP.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November Is.
The students activity committee
OF Notre Dame Is arranging to take
500 to Pittsburgh to attend the Car
negie Tech game on November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
WHEATLEY PLAYS DAVIS.

George wheatley will be the OPP
,ponent of Roland Davis in the Dis
!trict pocket billiard championship
tournament tonight at 7:45 o'clock
at Grand Central Tommy Hewitt
defeated Louis Walters, 100 to so, last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
SUPERIORITY OFTHE BLUE
In ATTACK GIVES 1T EDGE
Tigers Appear Unlikely to Score Unless They Get
Break-However, Dope Often Is Crossed in
Meeting of These Old Rivals.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November 16-n
VI grdron classic Saturday Yale according canons of
FORM should Princeton of Ellis is not
but included the eleven sprghy
the longgain bug their
shown able
attack the Tigers have been impressive
They have line which
has shown big defense
carries conviction Coupled with this puntng
being adequately punt anywhere