davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
PRAYS AGAINST BANDIT
BURNING THEIR CHURCH

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March L.
Following what is believd to have
been an attempt to burn and rob
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Sun
day night. prayers were offered
yesterday in the church for pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Imported Brooch
Pins. 25c

Several pretty designs In
these smart pins. Many Of
them resemble the higher
priced jewelry.
SautOirs, with I'm p0rtk q.
pendants of m o e ks~.s4.s.s
crystal and jet: Many EfNO
SLyleb -. 1880. go -
Bead Necklaces, co1nbEning
various attractive col. 00N
Orings. ...... ..s.,t
Bag Tops Of metal, 7ON
with chain attached. AOO
First FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Beaded Bags, $3.50

These are regularly priced
$1.69, and are q good value at
that. They are in dark col
orings and have drawstring
top and tassel finish. Nicely
lined.
Vanities, In black and col
ors, OF vachette calf, with
cord handles. Fitted with
mirror and purse. Regularly
$l.S5. Special, Fri. C1 co
day.. W1sUV
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Friday Specials in
Toilet Goods

Migrants MIIIxweed Cream,
regularly Soc. ...........3 sec
Wrisley's Lemon Soap,
regularly 1Oc. ......... Sc
Crepe Toilet Tissue, regu.
larry Be. Z rolls. 1900. Csc
Velour Powder Puffs, regu-
larry Ice. .............. 15C
Everhot Bottles, regularly
$3.50 ...........s...... 6Dc
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01

lection Of the parochial properties
here.
Irwin b. Helen, member OF the
church. saw three masked men
acting suspiciously in thee rear OF
the churchyard, and notified the
priest and the police, but the in
truders fled when the officers
arrived. Recently st. Mary's Church
was robbed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Boys Corduroy
Suits, $I.95

Velvet-finish juvenile suits,
in MILDLY, junior Norfolk and
button-on styles. Blue, gray,
brown and green. Sizes to
8 years.
Boys Plaid Mackinaws, of
heavy sport plaids, with deep
collars. Sizes and 8 co OK
years. Special, Friday ~O'OO
Boys School Suits, of serv-
iceable fabrics. Belted coats,
with full lined Knockers. Sizes
to H. Special. S3.05
Friday ............. VOsOU
Boys Junior OvercOats,
very special. Double breast.
ed. OF chinchilla and melton
cloth: Sizes 8 to 6. S7.95
Boys Long pants Suits, just
the style for the boys first
ones. Single-breasted, of mix
lures. Sizes Is to &C TX
II. Special, Friday. i! OU"OO
Boys RaincOat Outfits,
black rubber coat with SOU.
wester hat to match. Sizes 6
to Is years. Regularly
$s.45. Special, 90 co
Friday ......t...... U6sUO
Boys Bl0uses, Of khaki,
blue chambray, tan pongee,
striped peIcales or white
madras. Sport collar effects.
Sizes 6 TO- IA years. ASC
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Embroidered
FLOHncing,
$1.05 I'd.

Chiffon flouncing, beautiful.
ly embroidered in contrasting
cOlors. 1S inches wide. A
quality selling regularly much
higher. Navy, gray, tan and
henna.
Semi.made CamisOIes, Of EN-.
broidery with beading top.
Two styles to choose
from. Special, Fri. Q1 IN
Cambria Embroidery Edges
and Insertions, 3 and 4 inch.
Several patterns. Spe. 100
cial. Friday, yard. -. AO~
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Friday Is Bargain Da!
Homeland Sheets,
Special, Friday
SI.I0


Made Of finish sheet
Ing. Absolutely perfect.
Double-bed size, 81x90.
Domestic Longcl0th, No.
$50; SO inches wide. Slightly
soiled. Special, Fri 1oM
day. yard. ........... AOG
Dom estic NainsOOIx, So
inch; free from dressing;
mill lengths only. 1C1N
Special, yard $1,000. 162O
Barker Bolster Cases, made
straight with selvedge;
42x72: free from dress Coz
ing. Special. Fridays UON
Pillow Tubing. in various
widths and mill
lengths. Special. Fri. OK
Gay. $1,000. ............
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Short Lengths Of
VeiIi1gs, I2Lc Each

Remnants and short ends
left from some OF our most
attractive veilings. Many are
a yard in length, or sufficient
to wear with q small hat.
Many designs and colors.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Friday Special in
Cnr6efa. $40

Various models of heavy
coutil and broche. Low bust
and long hip, with 4 hose
supporters. Flesh and white.
Sizes "a to 80.
Bandeaux Of fine dolby
cloth. notwithstanding, with
elastic inserts. Sizes 80 to
a.. Regularly sec. OEM
Special. ............ U
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
White Kid Cloves,
S1.0S

Observation-Disclosures gloves
Of real kid, in white only.
They were formerly $2.65.
Sizes 8 to 6A.
FIRST Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Royal Sateen, 39c

An excellent grade for chill
dren's bloomer dresses, as
well as for petticoats, slips
and boomers and other lin
gerie. A rich fast black.
Regular soc value.
Clover Ssteen, regularly
66c. Friday only. IOO
yard. ............... ON
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Clearance of
WOnae1l'S and
ChiLdren's Hose
lOC
8 pairs. $1.O0
lSOll1e BIG IrreRuIArel

I6c
8 pairs, $1.O0
We are closing out several
styles of women's and chill.
dren's hosiery at this special
price Friday. Some are ir-
regulars and some are soiled,
and there Ii not every size In
every style and color. Most
of the chiIdren's hose are
white, while white and tan
predoTninate In the women's
assortments.
Odds and ends Of Women's
Silk Hosiery, some
i IRE SIP ecials Soc
-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Short Lots Of
Pumps and OrfOrds
s sRis.1. So. IS

About pairs including lots from higher
priced lines An opportunity to get servceahe pair OF spring
shoes greatly reduced price S@s
patent leather, brown kid. black kid Various
styles for occasions Heels that are either high or low
Broken Lots of Childrens Shoes
go pairs sizes S1.45 ~ g q Daar.' sl.ss S1.05
Many patent feathers. besides
in combinations Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Good sized. sturdily made
Wardrobe Trunk,
SI6.08

Al Friday Bargain sure
'nough is this roomy, strong
ly made, ai1gle-iron-bound
trunk, which performs all the
functions Of higher priced
trunks, at savings deep and
genuine.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
NAVY SHOWS POWER
in WINNING, SO TO 10

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, September 90
With both teams playing their open
ing game for the season and attend
ed by a temperature which was bet
ter suited for base> ball, the Naval
Academy eleven won from William
and Mary, by 80 to 10.
The Navy. though without Barchet,
it's backfield star. played fine ball
during the first quarter, when the
lineup. The second-string eleven
fought through the second and third
periods indifferently, and there was
a second flash when the regulars re-
turned for a portion of the last
quarter.
Something really spectacular was
pulled off when Flippin took the ball
from scrimmage on his own 20-yard
line in the final quarter and ran
IS yards. being pulled to earth two
yards from his rivals goal line. He
was given the ball on the next play
and scored.
For a first game, the Navy had
remarkable success with the forward
pass connecting on the first six tried,
all for substantial gains. Mckee did
the tossing to both ends and to sew
eral backs.
William and Mary scored in the
second quarter when J. Todd inter-
cepted forward pass and ran 35
Charles in the third was good for
40 yards. and put Matsu in position
to drop a field goal.
Excellent work was done in the
Navy backfield by Mckee. Cullen.
Shapley, Flippin, Ballinger and
Devens, while Taylor and Stolz, the
new ends. looked promising.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Cards for the Match.
xrnp NYHr6 nNnrn
BRADY WILL DEFEND
WESTERN GOLF TITLE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 29.-
Mike Brady, veteran golfer, viii de-
fend his title as western open cham
pion in the 1923 tournament OF the
Western Golf Association, but to hold
the crown will have to dispose of
such players as Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen, Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans,
John Farrell and Max Marston. ac--
cording to a preliminary list Of
tentative contestants, made public
today.
The tournament will be played over
the course of the Colonial Country
Club here October 1912
c. o. Pf1el, president of the western
Association, announced today that a
cup will go with the title. in addi-s
ton to $4,000 in cash prizes for the.
professionals who compete. "a
Plans for the tournament con-
template two qualifying rounds of
eighteen holes each and the low 64.
competing on the final day of the
tournament in thirty round,
with the title going to the holder of
the lowest aggregate score for the
entire seventy-two holes. ..s.
Evening star., 1923-09-30


The Meadowbrook Club team of
Philadelphia equaled its own previous
record of 50 2-5 seconds for the 440-
yard relay race. The accepted Ameri-
can record of IL seconds for the 100
yard dash was equaled by Frances Rup-
pert of the Meadowbrook. Club.
? Though Joie Ray. the Chicago runner.
failed :, in his attempt to lower the
world one-mile record, he did succeed
In covering the distance in minutes
16 seconds, making the f1fty-first time
he has shaded s minutes 20 seconds.
! Robert LIE Gendre, national pentathlon
champion, failed to appear for the
Metropolitan championship owing to in
juries received two weeks ago, and that
event was won by Anthony Woosteroff
The Philadelphia turngameinde fin
ished third in the woman's meet, with
II points. Other teams finished in the
following order:
New York. 12; Robinson Female Semi
nary, Exeter. N. H, and Shanahan
Catholic Club, Philadelphia, each:
German-American Turnverein, New
York, s; and Savage School, 2.
The Summaries.
So.YARD nAsH-won by Marion McCartie.
SnSspe9 Sss gshA eaaowSsnk SS % Cub T phii.deiphis;
third, Mabel Steele, New FORK; York; fourth, Flora
So.YARD HURDLEs-won by Hazel Kirk.
Prudential Insurance A. A., Newark; SEQ
e.; third, Rose 6sIlock, Newsrk Nsrp,l
Club, rhiiadslphia; Time, gig seconds.
Frances RUPERT, Meadowbroek Club, Phila-
dsiphia: second, Marion Mccsrtie, City Bank
Club, New York; third, Madeline Adams,
Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia; fourth. May
belle Gilliland, City Bank Club. New York:
Time 10 seconds. Equals the accepted
American record; This record was esnaled
Gilliland, McCartie and Adams.)
44o-YARD RELAY-woa by Meadowbrock
Club Philadelphia Frances RUPERT, Dorothy
Baugh, Grace Rittler, Madeline Adams) sec.
ond, City Bank Club. Nsw York q. Carlson.
Thomp.anl; third. Beard Of Rscreation, patsr-
Newark. Time, Sc 2-5 seconds. Equals the
American record held BY the same team)
RUNNING HIGH JuMP-Won by Catherine
Wright. BndgsRert. .ccnn., Sy e feet g
feet inches; third, tie between Ida Robin
sos, Philsdslphis, TurSeWsinds, md Uorstav
Evening star., 1923-09-30

James, Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia, A
s.poUND sHoT.PuT-won by Bertha
ohristophel. German:Ams1ioan Turn verei.,
New, York, 80 feet 10Y inches; second.
Roberta Rouek.. Philadelphia Turngemeinde.
Dental I1ssr.aoe s Sss L. a.. NsWass. @ IS feet
inches; fourth. Frances o'Connor. Savage
MsT g0EE As g aSsE sscs III .iwo, I1eheS bv
Elinor Churchill, Robinson Seminary, Exeter.
world Ieso1dS; second, i, Miidred crossy. BrSdss-
eSss Grace ea..er sS sS afnssmslaas, %
Wilson. unattached. Brooklyn, 2o2 feet Q
Men aal T9ss ss.
THROWING THE JAvELiN-Won by
Roberta G. Rouck. distance. 80 feet TX
A; o., distance, 50 feet ~ inches; third
Gladys H. Booth. Prudential Insurance A. A.,
Newark. distance, So feet inches; fourth.
BASKET BALL THRow-won by Esther
Bahrins. Prudential Insurance A. A., Newark.
distance, 81 feet g inches; second, Elinor
Churchill, Robinson Seminary, distance. s6
feet 8 inches; third, Grace Castor. Philadel-
Rhia TuTsssmsinSs distance 50 feet inehss
Gstt aJNaiSa isaa'ii sRSAD % 1s'! J1M-wen by Helen
Denehy; shanahan g. c., Philadelphia. dis
Prudential Insurance. A. A., Newark distance.
16 feet " inch; third, Florence Bitner,
Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, distance, Is
sursnoe A. a., Newark. distance. Il feet sh
asii THROWING THE p1scus-we. BY Babe
feet 5 inches; second, soSsrta 9. Rauck.
Philadelphia Tumgemisnde, distance, 70 feet
10 inches; third, Carrie Gerold,. Bridgeport
Il. Harrins. Savage School. New York. dis. dis
tance, 65 feet inches.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Hagen essayed a daring shot over
the trees to the green. His ball
stopped on the edge of a sand trap,
beside the green. Undismayed by this
shot Sarazen played for the hole. His
ball fell short in marshy ground
sprinkled with the mud mounds of
crayf1sh. He was away. Selecting
a mashie niblick he put the ball
within two feet of the cup.
This excellent shot drew the plaudits
of the great gallery, and when there
was quiet Hagen stepped to his ball.
Perhaps Sarazen's shot unnerved him,
for when he struck he looked up. and
his ball failed to carry out Of the
sand His third got toward the cup
and seemed as IL it might go in, then
rolled to one side. SaraZen did not
hesitate with his putt. It trickled in.
Finish Even I'm Morning.
They had finished the morning round
all even after being up and down one
hole and even at several stages. Sara
zen won the very first hole with a
birdie. Hagen squared the match on
the second. Hagen became 1, up at
the sixth and Sarazen squared IL
again at the eleventh. Hagen again
became up at the thirteenth. when
Sarazen drove into the woods. Hagen
drove two iron shots into a tree on
the fourteenth and they were square
again.
Hagen won the fifteenth when Sara
zen had poor luck with his tee shot
A birdie 8 on the eighteenth by Sara :
zen left them all square. Sarazen be-
came up at the twenty-frst with a
birdie 4, Hagen barely missing holing
his pitch shot Sarazen became up
at the twentythird with another
birdie. the result Of a 25-foot putt.
Saraxen Increases Lead.
Sarazen's lead was increased to three
holes on the twenty-fifth by laying
Hagen a stymie. Hagen sank an
eight-footer on the twenty-ninth for
a birdie 3 and was down. Sarazen'B
tee shot from the rocky mount on the
thirty-fourth landed in rough grass
and Hagen won the hole with a par
to become I down.
The play on the thirty-fifth was
breath-taking. Sarazen's second shot
was sliced into rough. Hagen's sec
ond was hooked out OF bounds. Ha-
gems third was on the green. but
Sarazen's found a sand pocket. Hagen
was down with two puts for 5, and
Sarazen. getting on with his fourth,
took two for 6, and the match was
squared. 1t was at this same hole
that Jim Barnes, in his admirable
fight against Sarazen on Thursday,
squared the match with an eagle 3.
after. having been down at the
twenty-seventh.
Their cards follow:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
NEW WORLD RECORD SET
IN WOMAN'S TRACK MEET

EWARK September 2o-The Prudential Insurance Company
Newark womens national track and field
championship Weequahc Park today with total of p
for Meadowbook Club of Pha
ielphia' second with 19 points.
200 girls entered the which had feature
Ray, crack Chicago distance
failed the world mile record. He finished fourth
Elinor Churchill of the Robinson
Seminary,
world this held by Miss
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Georgetown EIeuen Easily w. Snusen Go7i
BEATS HAGEN BY AMAZING
SHOT ON THE 38th HOLE
Remarkable Recovery From Crayfsh Marsh by
Champion Ends Thrilling Round, in Which
Contender Makes Game Uphill Fight
By the Associated Press.


ELHAM MANOR N Y, September 2-An amazing
from crayfh marsh beside the
Country Club brought victory today
Italian American of Biar Cliff
Hagen the in the Professional Golfers Associations
ing upon rests the crown he won
Oakmont, Pa
in
history the
uphill fight by Hagen who had squared the
thrtyhfth after down the twenty-eighh
They holes
from a a n fora
Both
birdie 4s the tricky
sharp the green clump o. trees
Evening star., 1923-09-30
HATCHETITES NO MATCH
FOR BULKY HILLTOPPERS
Engagement Is Typical First Game of Season With
Blue and Gray Team Playing Just Enough to
Shatter Almost Helpless Opposition.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EATING George Washington gridiron combat
such habit with Georgetown that the
with little apomb apparently less enthusiasm At this
the yesterday Hilltop Field when the Blue and Gray handed
the Hacheti 2Oo0 that marked the first
petitive appearance this of both elevens
The HoPP sent the field bulky with good looking
backheld entirely
line flashed generally when had to- but rumble
slowly
years ~.
On typical game
Washington would
iltoppe play edvuthe lessen
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MARINES WIN WITH
STARS ON SIDE LINES

WINCHESTER. Va. September 20.
The Quantico Marines defeated the
Washington College foot ball team
here this afternoon by the score of
19 to 0, registering three touchdowns
from which one goal was kicked.
The game, which was played on
a gridiron marked out on a large
field on a farm, was witnessed by
nearly 10000 persons. including the
members of the Marine Corps, who
are on their annual hike.
Washington College offered sturdy
opposition in the first half, but could
not stand the gaff and the Marines
had matters pretty much their own
way in the latter portion of the fray.
The Marines did not use their
strongest lineup, Geottge, Sanderson
and other stars not playing at all,
and some of the other regulars fig
.uring in only part Of the contest.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ARMY IS TOO MUCH 1
FOR TENNESSEE, 41-O.

WEST POINT. n. Y. September 90.
Army defeated University of.
Tennessee. Al to 0. in the opening
game of the Cadets foot ball season
today. The contest, played under a
blazing sun and In a midsummer
temperature, was hard. but cleanly
fought The Army clearly outclasseda
the Southerners, who got within the
Cadets 30-yard line but once.
Six touchdowns, five of which were
converted into goals, made up Army's
toll for the day. The visitors. by a
well executed overhead pass, Bone to
Hatcher, took the ball to Army's 2s-g
yard line In the third quarter, but
they could not go on. Wood, Gar
bisch, Goodman, Hewitt and Farwick
all starred for West Point.
Lineup and summary: -
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BIG OFFER FOR DEMPSEY
FOR CONTEST IN LONDON

LONDON, September 29-The
Central News learns that arrange
ments have been made in London
to offer n purse OF f65,0OO for n
match In London about the end of
January between Jack Dempsey
and the winner of the Carpenter
Beckett fight.
The promoter Of the scheme. IT
is decIared,s Offers to deposit
f10,OO0 I'm n New York bank as a
guarantee and also offers to pay
the transportation Of Dempsey and
his manager and trainer and all
training expenses I'm England.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FOOT BALL RESULTS
Georgetown, 20; George Washing.


Georgetown, 20; George Washing
ton, O.
Maryland. So; RandoIph-NIncon, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
North Carolina State. 6; Roanoke. O.
ney. o.
Washington and Lee, 10; Western
Maryland, q.
virginia Military, 3s; Lynchburg, g
Trinity, 6S, Guilford. o. -
North Carolina, p; Wake Forest, o.
The Citadel, 81; Camp Bragg. o.
South Carolina, 35; Erskine, o.
Furman, 13, Virginia. 10.
Marines, 49, Washington College, o.
EAST.
Pennsylvania, 20; Franklin and
Marshall, o.. p
Navy, 50; William and Mary, 10.
Army, Al; Tennessee. o. -
Columbia, IS; Ursinum, o. ezs--
Brown, "a; Haverford. o.
Rutgers, -; Penn. Military, o.
Bowdoin, IL; Amherst, o.
Lafayette. 20; Muhienberg, o..
Dartmouth, Ii; Norwich, o.
Colgate, AZ, Clnrkson Tech. o.
Pittsburgh, Fl; Bucknell, %.
Rensselaer, 3; Massachusetts SAE-
: Williams, "a; Hamilton, o.
Boston College, ., Providence, O..
! Syracuse, SO, Hobart, o. ,
Connecticut Aggies, 13, Trinity, o.
Holy Cross, 40; New London Sub.
washington and Jefferson, Fl, Beth
Vermont, 2; Maine, g.
MfddIebury, FL; New Hampshire, o.
Penn State, IS, Lebanon Valley, O.
Union, z, st. Lawrence, 0.
sCornell, Al, st. BOnayenfure, 9. -
rvEA NfrSrf T.
Third Army Corps, 18; Dickinson, O.
SOUTH.
Auburn, o; Clemson. o.
Jacksonville Normal. o.; Birmingham
College, o. :. s.. t.ts
Infantry School, IS, Piedmont, o.
Georgia Tech. q, Ogieth0rpe, Is.
Alabama, II, Union, o. -i.
Georgia. 2, Mercer, 0.
Louisiana State, 40; state Normal, o.
Arkansas, 80, Normal, o.
Kentucky, Al, Marshall, o.
MIDWEST.
Chicago, 20; Michigan Aggies, o.
y Hiram,s7; Oberlfn, 9.
Carnegie Tech, 81, Toledo II.
Otterbein, ~; Defiance, o.
Dayton University, 161; Central Nor
mai, Indiana, o.
Butler, 20; chicago Y. NJ. c. A. Coll
Iege, 9.
NOtre Dame, "a; Kalamazoo, o.
Miami, Fl; Georgetown (KyD, 0.
st. Louis, 27; Cape Gfrardean Nor
NAL, o.
Knox, 13; Northwestern College, O.
slippery Rock, 20; Mount Uni0ns o.
Iowa, 20; Oklahoma Aggies, o.
Franklin. 40s Hanover, o.
f WEST.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Sd CORPS eleven
DEFEATS DICKINSON

CARLISLE. Pa, September %
The Sd Army Corps foot ball team
got off to good start in its opening
game here today with Dickinson, low
ering the colors of the Red and White
by the score of 16 to o.
The Army team was at all times
on the offensive. The Soldiers aerial
attack bewildered their opponents,
and well executed forward passes,
Rogers to Dodd. were the main
factors in their victory.
The Army line played smoothly
and swept through with steam roller
effect, Greene, Moore and Knight
doing conspicuous work.
Army never was threatened by the
Dickinsonians at any stage. Lineup:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
150-MiLE AUTO CLASSIC
is CAPTURED BY HARTZ

FRESNO, Cal, September 29.-,
Harry Hartz won the annual 150-mile
speed classic of the San Joaquin VAL
ley from a fast field today In hour
26 minutes SO seconds. His average
of 103.65 miles an hour was shade
behind Bennett HilPs 1922 track
record Of 103.70.
Eddie Hearre was second. His time
was LET'S S-S. Jerry Wonderlich was
third. y
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WESTERN MARYLAND
EXTENDS w. al.

LEXINGTON, Va, September 29.-
Washington and Lee opened it's foot
ball season here today by defeating
the strong Western Maryland. eleven.
10 to Z.
The victors relied on a straight line
attack, except for an occasional for
ward pass
The visitors presented a heavy and
well balanced line, and at times
showed an advantageous drive. but
lacked the necessary punch to carry
the oval across.
Maryland's lone touchdown came
in the third quarter, tho result of a
blocked punt.
Mcmillan, 'dimuntive halfback of
the Generals. played sensationally.
while fF'rew, at the other half, di-
rected the team in good style and
himself scored two touchdowns.
After the first quarter Coach De-
hart used frequent substitutions.
Capt. Cameron, after prolonged
absence from the lineup, returned to
his usual position at ful1back and
played q hard game.
For the visitors Capt Gorton and
Sillin showed to advantage
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns: Naval Academy-McKee, 8;
Taylor, Shapley, Flippin. William and Mary-
J. Todd. Try for points after touchdown:
Naval Academy--MoKee, (placement); Bal.
hnger drop kiok). Goal from field: William
and Mary3Matsu drop kickl. subst1tutiOns:
Benet, King for Taylor, Brant for clyde, Her
Itchy for Carney Carney for Hsrlichy,
Hutehins for Zuber Lentz for IevensKy, Le,
vensky for Lentz. Howell for Levensky, She
we'll for Walker, Brown for stolr, stotz for
Brown, Harvey for Mckee, Mckee for Harvey
Ward for Mckee, Ballinger for Flippin, Flip
pin for gsllinger, Mclean for FligRin, Devens
Mary-chariey for Chalkley. ChalkIey for
Charles. Rangisy for Young. Young for Rang.
ley, Keister for Z. Todd, Helm for Keister, /.
mutt for Williams. Gostz for Deiashmutt,
Marks for Cain. Cain for Marks. Referee
der (University of Pennsylvania). Head Lines
man-Mr. cooney (Princeton). Time of quar-
ters-15 and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
TARHEEL HALFBACK
BREAKS LEG IN GAME

CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. September
29.-The University of North Carolina
eleven downed the Wake Forest grid
iron warriors here this afternoon. %
to 0, doing their scoring in the second
and third quarters. The Fetzer ag-
gregation depended on end runs and
forward passes and very little on line
plunges. Carolina scored sixteen
first downs as compared with two
made by the visitors.
Sparrow of Carolina suffered q
broken leg in the middle of the sec
ond quarter after gaining more
ground for his team.
RackIey and Karleskint featured in
play for Wake Forest. Lineup: