davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
SPOR 7 s

Now that the month Of May has ar
rived, the minds of the base ball fans
are bent on the opening date of the
Eastern Shore League-the 25th.
All winter the stove league has been
busy and the amount of gossip I'M
measurable. From Dover to Parksley
the teams have been thoroughly dis
cussed, and, in the minds Of many,
the championship is already settled
the honor being awarded to whichever
branch Of the aforementioned league
one happens to- hear talk.
One feature of the winters parley,
not very attractive to Pocomokians,
is the utter Indifference with which
all the other teams of the Shore
League, seem to view Pocomoke's
chances to win. They are giving no
consideration at all to Pocomoke when
the bunting is in questionable is en-
tirely eliminated
This is probably due to the fact
that Jim Sharpe has not been giving
his activities as much publicity as
have the others managers. He has
been quietly at work all winter sign
ing up men whom he thought were of
Class D calibre, and he is now con-
fident he has an aggregation that can
hold its own with the best in the
League.
Sharpe is a stranger to this COM
munity, but not to the baseball world.
The Pocomoke directors have inves-
tigated his record, and it seems to
stamp him, not only as a successful
manager, but also as skillful play
er. He is satisfactory to the Moguls
here.
So far as the makeup of the team
is considered Sharp has the whole re-
sponsibility. His men, outside of a
few who played here last year, are
entirely unknown; but, if he who has
played in a class much higher than
the Eastern Shore status, is satisfied
with the men, the outlook should be
far from discouraging.
Pocomoke fans are loyal, and are
ready to back their team to the limit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube IL infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS cATARR1 MEDICINE viii
do what We claim for it-rid your System
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

1t looks now as if something is to
be done this summer in the way of
bringing Jack Dempsey into the ring
to contend for the heavy weight cham
pionship There is persistent talk a.
bout matching him with Gibbons. 1t
is likely the promoters will pronounce
the public ready for the encounter
and will stage it either in New York
or at Thirty Acres.
Critics are already beginning to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

look Dempsey over, and are asking
themselves whether he is as good a
man as when he fought his latest
fight. Two years of inactivity do not
constitute good training for a cham
pion pugilist, and if Dempsey has
been hitting the high spots, and sue
cumbing at all to the allurements of
the stage, he will probably find the
going very rough when he faces a
real good man in the ring.
He has never been very popular
Champion, owing to his war record,
and unless he is far and away the bet
ter man when he faces his next an
tagonist, the hostility of the crowd
will not be an asset in his favor.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-year-olds up; SIX fur
1ongs-walter Mack. $500 81. SO. won; Mag
net Land. Sl5.4O. $3.50, second; DR.. Han.
$3.50, third. Time, LII AS. orris, San
franor. Tlngling. King Paul and Ny Lorraine
also ran.
SECOND RACE. three.year-olds up; about
five furlongs-Ethel H, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
won; Punetusl. 5000. $500. second: sOver-
sign II, IS. third. Time. 100 Rosie H,
Frippery also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds up; six fur
lOngS-Carrie Moore, $3.50, So, $40, won;
Heran, $500, $40. second: Get En-. $2.6
third. Time. LII S-6. BOyetta and Wild
FOURTH RACE, three-year.olds; SIX and
one-half furlonss-Cock o. the Roost, S4 90
50, $40 won; Horeb, $40. 50, second !;
Full o, Fun, $3.50 third. Time. 1928 s-6.
Merry Mars. and Laughing Eyes II also ran.
and One-sixteenth-Ameiia S. SIC. S6.4o SO. so,
won: Bright Trash, S4.2o. $3.50, second;
la)Heroulos, $3.50. third Time, l.4s S-5.
Kendall. Verdi Loon, ta)Lucy Kate and Jelu.
SIXTH RACE claiming; , thrssyO:E9Ids 9g;
$3.50, won: Josephine C. $500. 50 40, second
Madison S2.40, third. Time, III. PeBcon,
Futurette and Lawn Mower also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three-year-olds up; one
and seventy gards-sOlid Rock; $s6.4o, 1890,
bean. S42o. third. Time. l4s 2-6. ReveleT,
May Girl. Red and. Carrie Baker also ran
EIGHTH RACE, three-year-ol mp; six fur
longs-Streamer, $500. S3.40. $3.50 wou;
PyiSSess sS NY. Myrtle 500 $3.50 second; Uranium.
King B. Minnie II, indian Chant and Troitas
also ran.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
DORVAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, six furlongs; for three-year.
olds and up-hnghthood. Ill (wilsonl, 72o.
$500, S3.s5 won; sunbrse, lis walls, 81. 90,
S3.65, second; Or. Charles Wells, lis (Jaok.
SOM $3.50, third. Tine. I:12 2.5. Joella
j., Chief Sponsor. seatag, Due de korny,
Brush Boy and PraTus also ran.
SECOND RACE, five and a half furlOnEs
twc-year -olds-Drumstiok, Ilo (E. Kummer),
sS,7o, S2.4e, $2.35, won: Fleet Princess, 1os
tRowan), $3.50 $3.50, second; Herbertus. l0s
Sweet. Sea Stake. Little Claire, HREpert and
THIRD RACE, AL age handicap; six fur.
,Sngs-ssstsr e :s Sea. IFS tE. Kummer(. SASS,
w 800 :sio ssS ssosnd Hi4s:h5 Ia.s os. iSS iSS
(sharpe), $2.lo, third. Time, I'LL 2-5, Nus.
kallonge and Doc GAiety also ran.
FOURTH RACE, one mile and an eighth
out, wOn;, despair. 1o3 (Chaimsrsl. s2io,
cut, second; *Red Wing Geld, Io2 (Sharpe) .
out, third. Time. 1868 S-5 Red Stone also
ran. Coupled.
.hree-year-olds ard up--chloris. los (weiIsl,
S7s25. s3.i0. $3.50. won; Kings Court. I0s
| WILSON,. $3.50, S27o, second; Procyon 1l2
Mooney, $3.50 third. Time, l;S rs. Azrael
and War Tank also ran.
,hsi1I. SIXTH RAJ RACE mile and twenty yards;
(Rowon}, S2s.75. 1856, $6io. won; Sir Gala.
had 2nd. ll4 (stirling), $3.50 $3.50, second
Loveliness, li2 (Maibenl. $3.50, third. Time,
and Ring Rosie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three-year-olds and up;
one mile and one-sixteenth-Rex Gaiety, l07
Willow, los tMaiben. slo.25, se:so, second
Mary Jane Baker, lis (Rowan), s6.lo, third
Time, l:4s 2-5. Debadou, Antiphon Fannie
Nau' craftsman and Spectacular Girl also ran
Evening star., 1923-09-16
HISTORIC FUTURITY
GOES TO ST. JAMES

NEW YORK. September 15.-George
D. Widener's St. James, the speed
colt by Ambassador 4th-Bob O'Link
Cd, undoubtedly earned the class
championship OF the season by his
brilliant victory in the thirty-fourth
running of the rich and historic
futurity at Belmont Park this after
noon.
Under the crushing impost of 130
pounds and by grace OF brilliant
handling on the part Of Tommy Nc
Taggart. reinstated at Saratoga after
term of six years on the ground.
St James held on with bulldog tenac-
drive to win from the Salubra stables
flly, Fluvanna. going away at the
end by a comfortable length. St
James conceded from three to four
teen pounds TO everything else of the
brilliant field of nineteen that
answered the bugle, and over them
all proved his undoubted superiority.
He covered the three-quarters of a
mile In the excellent time of 1.102
and had the others drunk, dizzy and
Admiral Cary T. Grayson's great
three-year-oid, My Own, had a prac-
tical walk over in the widely heralded
national trial sweepstakes OF a mile
and half. Because three Of the
field against him in this race started
in the gold cup of two miles, My
Own had to conquer nothing more
formidable than the Greentree stables
filly. Untfdy.
The mile and half was only a
gallop for My own, who carried
126 pounds and broke Earl Sande's
long losing streak. Though he only
buck jumped home in the Indifferent
time. of 2:32 LIS, My Own proved
conclusively that he has every right
to meet Zev for the honor of racing
Papyrus in the match race at Bel
mont Park on October 20.
The Salubria stable showed excel
lent sportsmanship under the cir
cumstances In participating in the
national trial sweepstakes instead
of in the Jockey Club gold cup. for
which My Own had been especially
pointed. No one who saw him run
today, could question the probability
that he would as easily have beat
en- ali opposition in the two-mile
cup race.
Admiral Grayson sacrificed $4,000,
be deciding to have a showdown as
TO the respective merits of Zev and
My Own. The latter made. many
friends yesterday. who will be pre-
pared to back him with good coin
of the realm if the committee, as IL
should. insists upon a meeting
Evening star., 1923-09-16
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE, six furlOngs; for three.yesr-
oIds and up-Dr Hickman, I05 CParke), $3.50,
$3.50, $500, wOni Translate, Ill (Pool), $3.50,
$3.50, second; Lily NJ, Jos tFronck). $40,
A.. Certain, Dust Flower. Donges. Easter
Bells, Glyn, Auntie May and Long Grass also
SECOND RACE, FIVE and a half furlongs;
lis IGarner), $3.50, $3.50, $50, won; Pleas.
IIs Cwilsonl, IS: 50. third. Time, los,
MeusEe, o'Neida, Blue Bonnet, Madam vennie,
Mornin's Morning and Swift Water also ran
THIRD RACE-one mile and a sixteenth
for three-year-olds and up-sZack Terrell, lO3
E(Peyic), $ll 30, $5.4o $3.50, wont Fair Orient,
FCKsupeU, 81. so, third. Time, l.47 S-6. British
Mary Reigel Uncle velo. Lieut. Col De-
Romero and Walnut Hail also ran.
six furlongs-Hopeless. l07 (Burke) $3.50,
gS4 20, $3.50, won Miss Mufhns lO3 MCCOY
sSl2.40, 3920, second; Pindar Peel, lit (Heu-
.peD, $3.50. third. Time, LIZ As. widgeon,
FIFTH RACE, three.yearooids and up; mile
md seventy yards-Rocky Mountain. l04 (Mc-
sDernott). $3.50, $3.50. out, won; Chacolet.
ilO5 (Burkel, $3.50, out, second; Treasurer.
100 (HeupeO, out, third. Time, 1.42 3-5. Best
{ SIXTH RACE, two.year.olds: fvc and a
shaN furicngs-Worth More, III (Ksisayl
sslklo, s4.so, $50. .wSa5i Black Coli; III
i'll (Howard), 50 20, third. Time, I.06 as.
ballot Brush and Shindy also ran
SEVENTH RACE, three-yesr-olds and up;
one mile and seventy yards--Neddsn. lo4 tPel-
a'i 81 i(psrEsj, $50. $Ssc, second: Kinbarn. iSs
(ReupeI), S. third. Time la 3-5. brother
IL Love, Major Chiffon, -Baladin, Pequot also
ran,
Evening star., 1923-09-16
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. six furlongs; for three-year-
olds and .up--silk Tassei, los iLegreeJ, to
], to 8, to 10, won; Prince Regent e6
lCAuehanl; to !, 4 to 8, second; Dimmesdale,
III (McAtee), to 5, third Time, l.23 2-5.
PrOdigious chesterbrook, May Blossom and
SECOND RACE, steeplechase; two miles /:
honey, Is to 5, 4 to 5. out, won; sournangha.
las (Powers). to 8, out, second; Flying
Scout, lac (Barett), out third. Time,
1857 l.6. Flying Scout and Duet Tiste ran
out. but both finished
THIRD RACE, the Futurity; for two-year-
olds, hllies and colts-St, James, 100 (McTag-
gArtl, to to i, g. to g. won; Flu
Sun Pa, lit SoarrOlll. 10 70 j. third. Time,
Diose1ss. sunsspero, sunaag. SsfuddIe, Tree
Top, Elyina, Nellie Morse, Bracadale, Lady
Diana. Lad Kin, Brioe, Lord Baltimore II
and Thordals also ran.
FOURTH RACE, the Jockey Club gold cup;
two miles; three.year-oidx and up-Home
Sire, Stretch 5,. ia SLangl 20 to /, to /, to I,
third Time. sss 10 aiaiso s5os Mad Halter e s.
FIFTH RAoE. the National Trial sweep
stakes; fer three-year-olds and up; one mile
AID haif-My Own, 126 (Sande), to 8,
out. won; Untidy, l23 (MoAteel, out, out,
second. Time. 2.s2 l-5. Only two starters.
Sixth RACE. Eve and q half furlongs;
sSRIT,naer, lo ec.,,i,., t. L. 70 LIZ to J. won;
ond Pearl Mesta, ll4 {Scobie), to S, third.
Time, los 2-6. Priscilla Rufey Dolly GaR-
Aey, BHssfui Tolima, Star Drift Oval, Claries
u aid Best BeieVed also ran..'
Evening star., 1923-09-16
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. about FIVE furlouss; three.
year-olds -up-Roy g, Io9 (MoDermott), Ss.
$500 $500, won; Bobby Allen, >1l0 (Corey)
$3.50 So second; Jota. l06 (Burger), $3.50,
third. Time. l.o2. Tricks, Remlap and Lady
Felix also ran.
year-olds up-Little Less, lo4 (stevensJ, $5.o5,
$3.50, $3.50 won; Floralia, loa CRenzetti) ;
$lo.35, $40. second; Charlie Sunny l0s
lFodenl, $3.50, third. Time. Log 1-5, Flying
Beauty, Runleigh. Shue, Busy Bob also ran.
THIRD RACE, about FIVE furlongs; for three
$22. 90. 81. S6.s5, won; Pikesviiiie. lSs tTay..
(steTensl, $6.i6, third. Time. .SS. Maof
Garner, Service Flag, Lady Bininore and VAL
eHtlne Dor also ran.
FOURTH RACE, about SIX and one.half fur
MARTINI. $40, $s.65, $3.50, won; Game
sorappeT, los (Brysonj, Ss, S4.7o, second |;
Flying Ford, 1o7 (Foden}, $3.50, third. Time,
Lee s-6. Fox Glove, Flea and Lady Heart
FIFTH RACE. about six and one.half fur
& Tessan' ssSc saso ESn 6oa E
Io7 (McDeruottl. $S.7o, ESQ. second; scraps,
lo7 (Foden). SS.26, third. Time, i.25 s-5,
Refermer and 0onwithim also ran,
Sixth RACE, three-year.olds up: about
Site siTsn f15GTsw5d s5aSs TIS.er llS
{watrousl, $40. $3.50. second; Beth Hod.
der lo3 IHarbOrnel, $4.7o. third. Time.
l;se 2.5. Citizen, Old Timer and Soldier II,
SEVENTH RACE. thrse-year-olds up; one
mile and one-sixteenth--Sir Leonid, 101 CBur-
lMcDermott1, $3.50, third. Time, 1855. Tipsy
Dance. Louis Adair, Flame, Dominator King.
ling II, also ran.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
LEGENDRE BEATS
GOURDIN In JUMP

CAMBRIDGE. A1ass.. September 10.
Robert Legendre. former George
town athlete. wearing the colors of
the Newark Athletic Club. jumped 20
the best mark in his career at the
second annual track and field meet
Of the Boston Athletic Association at
Tech field today. He defeated Z. o.
Gcurdin. the negro holder of the
world record, with q leap of "a feet
AZ inches. Gourdin. who attained
his greatest fame while q student at
Harvard, leaped % feet inches to
place second. Legendre did not re-
quire the six-inch handicap which
the Boston Athletic Association ofii-
Gals conceded him.
Joie Ray, the Chicago distance
star, scored another victory over his
rival Willie Ritola.
when he sprinted over the tape q
scant stride ahead. Ritola dogged
Rays footsteps the fun two miles.
but his sprint at the tape could not
carry him past the Ch!cagoan. Rav's
time, 9 minutes &c 3-5 seconds. how
ever, was far from the two-miie rec
ord which they set out to break.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
DISTRICTS SANDLOT
ELEvENS GET BUSY

With three more foot ball clubs pre-
pairing for the 1928 season. practical
ly every prominent eleven in the city
now has hoped off to an early start.
Emblem Reserves and Quincy Ath-
fetic Club are planning some lively
doings on the grldiron. this fall.
Thirty candidates are expected to
report for the first practice of the
Emblem Reserves to be held this morn
! ing at ii o'clock on the Brentwood field
Most of the years stare are back.
Frank Groves was elected manager
OF Quincy Athletic Club at a meeting
last week He wants to arrange
games with Park View, Yosemite, An
ascostia Eagles. Quentin and Lexing-
ton Props. Challenges are being re-
ceived by Groves at IS r street north
east.
Yosemite Athletic Club, that boast
ed formidable 135-pound eleven last
year, will hold its initial practice to-
day at 1890 o'clock on the field at
18th and D streets northeast. Games
with the Yosemites can be arranged
by calling Manager William Hoof-
nogle, Lincoln 7211.
Candidates for the Roamer Athletic
Club are urged to report for practice
this morning at 1890 at the Rosedale
Fairgrounds.
Buck Williams will send the Buff
falo Athletic Club foot ball team
through q tough practice this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at 18th and Il
streets notheast. Earl Williams. 1916
B street northeast, is seeking games
for the Buffalos.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
HOW TEAMS WILL FACE
IN LEXINGTON STRUGGLE

group. Shanks and April. other for
mer Tech players, are not doing SO
well, both being on the scrubs. Casey,
a member of the Central High team
last season. is out With the State
freshman squad.
Harry Wilson. playing left half
back at Penn State, is expected to be
one of the flashiest backs OF the sea-
son. lie was good man a year ago,
but the Navy in the game at Amer
lean League Park smeared him be-
fore he ever had chance to get
started. The remainder\ Of Penn
states baCkfield win be Palm. quar-
tcrback. who performed here against
tn" Navy. and light and Johuson
The last mentioned pair gpaduated
from the 1922 freshman eleven TO
varsity ranks.
Penn state. Incidentally. is building
another big stand TO handle its foot
ball crowds. Three years ago a,
stand was erected on the east side of
the field to seat $500 persons. The
ono now being. constructed on the
west side viii take care of $500. The
Center CountianS expect as great
crowd there on October 20. the dsv of
their contest with the Macy 1t is
rather unusual for Penn State, To-
Gated as IL is. to attract TO State
College two teams in the same sea-
'-'H ~ Iile cdtIDeE OF Navy and Georgia.
Tech. 1T is estimated that 10000
persons will watch each contest.
There may lie something other than
q foot ball game that would draw
that many persons to State College.
but If there is it has yet 10 be heard
of
The last game played between Vir-
einla Polytechnic Institute and Uni
verslty OF Virginia resulted in a IL
too victory for V. p. l., and the
Biacksburg collegians are not MAX
ing any secret of the fact that they
expect TO turn the trick again this
year after eighteen years of interlude.
unless Virginia IS much stronger than
IL mas been in any recent season.
Michigan has back for preliminary
practice the biggest foot ball squad
ii mas ever asked TO return for work
outs before the opening of Schools
men. Probably Yost does not feel so
secure about that early season game
with Vanderbilt after his great team
OF last year was held to an unex-
pected 0-to-0 tie at Nashville
Univ 'rsity OF Pennsylvania must
have ., me" foot ball squad. Its
coaches admit that the team will
possess plenty of weight, speed and
experience, and when coaches admit
that there probably is little else TO
be desired.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Central turned in a noteworthy rec
ord last year, but it will have to huS-
tie some to set the pace this season.
Last fall the Blue and White line was
almost invincible, and its goal was
not crossed for a touchdown in the
interscholastic series. 1t will be
quite task to develop similar de-
Tense this year. Six Central players
year have graduated. Childress. Casey.
He'll, Worley, Lewis and Birthright
Will have to be replaced, as well as
Plumpton, Gram and Brinkman. who
did such good playing in 1922.
Doc Waite Optiniistie.
Doc White, Blue and White coach.
however. displays 'somc rare opti-
rnism. The Central coach expects to
develop line as strong as that of
last year, drawing his material from
the new candidates and last years
utility players. Capt. Joe Crawford. a
1s0-pound tackle; Bergstrom, a line
man: Mike Gordon. Allie Johnson and
Central champion eleven. The Mount
Pleasant gridmen piled up 46 points
in four school contests last year. But
s points were scored against them,
resulting from a pair of dropkicks
made by Charley Pugh of Tech.
Here's the schedule for Central this
year:
October Q, Alexandria High; 10,
EasternI "a, GOnEaEa; 80, Business
November o, Tech; Ia. GaIInudct
Reserves (pendinS)I 20. Western; 81,
Maryland University freshmen.
Melvin Prentice, graduate Of Daniel
Baker College of Brownwood. Tex. Is
assisting Doc White with the Central
eleven this year. Prentice has had
wide experience in foot ball.
Coach Charley Guyon has a real job
ahead of him at Eastern this season.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
HOPPE WILL DEFEND
CUE TITLE OCT. 29

NEW YORK. September 15.-willie
Hoppe will defend his worlds pro-
fessional billiard title in the third
annual international championship
tournament at the Hotel Pennsylvania
October 90 to November .. An
nouncement that arrangements for
the tournament had been completed
was made today by c. p. Miller, vice
president of the Brunswick -Balke-Co
lender Company. just before heasailed
for an extensive tour of South
America.
The competitors will be limited to
six. as was the case last year, and, in
addition TO, Hoppe. probably will in
clude Jake Schaefer and Welker Coch-
ran, young American stars, and three
foreign experts. It is likely that
Erich Hagenlacher OF Germany. Roger
Cont of France. and Edouard Hore-
mans OF Belgium, will be the foreign
entrants, and, if so. the field will be
identical with that which contested
for the billiard crown a year ago.
Besides diamond medal for the
winner. $500 in cash prizes will be
awarded the players in the tourna-
ment on the basis of $4,000 for first
place, $1.500 for second, $1,000 for
third, $3.50 for fourth and $3.50 for
fifth The players also will share in
the gate receipts after deduction of
expenses, the winner getting IS per
cent, runner-up. % per cent: third
man, Is per cent; fourth, Il per cent;
flfth, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-16


Joe O'Dea, center, and Tom Hoek.
halfback, who were given all-high
positions last year; Leland Cardwell
end; Ray Weber tackle: Joe Black
man, tackle; John Ady, end; Harry
tute. and Gladstone Roudabush half
back, are lost to the East Capitol in
stitutton. Roudabush was b6oked 10
return this year, but It Is understood
| that he win forsake his chance at a
diploma for job.
Few Veterans at Eastern.
Claude Neuman will captain East
ern's eleven. George King. tackle;
George Trundell, prospective center;
otto Lehnert, fullback; jay Hall. sub
stitute line man of last year; Paul
, Sutton, prospective quarterback.
Howard Jones and Paul Doerr, sub
stitutes last year; Richard White and
Spencer Watz are the athletes Guyon
expects to use in building an eleven.
Eastern's schedule this year is as
follows:
October o. GOnzaga at EaSternj 10,
Central at Centraly ID. Leonard Hall
at LeOnardtoSn, Md; 20, Western Mt
Central; 81, baltimore City College
at Baltimore.
November &. Business at Central;
IS, Tech at Central.
Western Highs eleven will be
guided by a new mentor this year.
=
College alummuS, will be in charge
With most OF last years regulars
back. Western hopes to make matters
hot for its four rival eleVenS. Three
youngsters who performed so credit
ably last year In the backfield. slated
to return. are Dave Whelchel, Charles
Hsgea &c and Tommy David. others
whom the new foot ball director Is de-
pending upon are Dulin. Joe Cox,
Mike and Tom Stevens, Keeper, De
Butts, Trudgian. Ward and Blundon.
Those of 1922 lost to Western are
y. Lamar, Ned flanagan, Havken,
Robertson. Eisinger and Jeffress.
The Georgetown team will hold its
| is not yet complete, but IL has games
booked with Tech, November ?; Cen
tral November 20; and Eastern NO
vember 26.
Tech starts Early.
| Tech is making an early start.
, Coach Hardell had his charges out at
/ College Park. Md, last week.
| Twonty-four candidates limbered up
| in passing practice and conditioned
themselves through series OF ROAD
runs. Capt. Charley Pugh, Tettan.
Wood, April. Price, Adams, Gooch
and Hissey are only a few of the eX-
perienced players with the Maroon
and Gray team. Several candidates
are out who may make the veterans
| substitutes last year, are out for reg
uiar berths. Tech will use the
grounds at the Tidal Basin for prac-
! tice this season.
If the Manual Trainers success
fully complete their schedule of eight
| games they will have accomplished a
! feat Some tough foes are to be en-
countered. The schedule follows:
! October >, Baltimore City College
at Baltimore: IS, Episcopal at Epis-
a.T HURa al
! November ., Western at Central /:
! o, Central at Central; 10, Eastern at
Central; -, Maryland University
| freshmenI'29, Harrisburg High School
/ at Harrisburg, Pm.
The majority of the Business High
performers will be back this year.
Coach Kelly probably VIII feel the
| loss of Tommy CoI1nor more than any
other graduate. The StenogYaphers
hope to develop a formidable eleven.
They will practice on the Monument
grounds. Like Western, their sched-
ule is not vet complete.