davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
ROBBIE IS OPTIMISTIC
DESPITE LACK OF MATERIAL
Unless Brooklyn Pitchers Burn Up League, Team
Ruck Says Cummiskey After Day At Camp

CLEARWATER, Fla March 21Wilber Robinson, apy called
N "Uncle Robbie leathery
around sixty, attempting something very
little at all with the Brooklyn baseball
he patient they
long arduous campaigns player will all
has do club
We're it for the pitchers for which develop
Evening star., 1923-11-04
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-year-olds and up; six
furlones-Uncle Hugh. 1l2 (Garnerl: sl2.So
81. 90 S4.so. won; Chief Brant, 1l2 l1ooaey),
Sc. 80, S6.40, second; sRachel D., los (Aeri'
mee). $50 third Time. LILA l;ls t. r.C Broker
:sanusr. also lson,sa; 1sn yasa field. ''n
SECOND RACE, Six furlongs; two-year-olds
queen Charming, Ill CWaIl.ce), 5000
is g. 7sso ss second ss.ss sIast a.sss j.. ''Si
eMooneyI' $3.50, third. Time, I:1s is. Ex.
nressivs, Hello, Everglade, Shindy, Hnl Boy,
Miss Fortune, Boots and shoes, Norsela.d'
RACE sas Dus1z mile aSd
Observation-Disclosures Take All, los (Ae.
Dermottl, ss.4o. So. so, $40, won; Great
Luck lf4 ss4o sasG 20 s.aSnd sS1d
Time, I:44 3-5. Anonymous Stump. jr.; Paul
q. Brown. Wrangler and Hoy also ran.
FOURTH RACE, all ages; six furlongs.
Great Jaz, 1o2 Cwallacel. $3.50; $3.50. $500
ond; %Uh' Pindar Peel, ios tooitilstt), %. 80.
third Time. I'LL As. Bradley. Toney,
Clarence, Right on Time. Colonel Gilmore and
u FIFTH % RACE, Championship stakes; three
year-olds one mile and three-Qnsrters-ln
Memorian, l2s tearner). $3.50, $3.50, out
won; Zev, 12e (sande), $2.7o. out, second
NY own, l2e (Poop, out, third. Time
SIXTH RACE. threeyear.olds and up; mils
and a half-Pumps, 1c3 (Blind). $3.50, 1880,
S2.6o won; Captain Mac. 12o (sande), $40.
1870, second; Paris Maid, los (E. Food
$50 third Time 2sS 40; arotSeriv horE 1oa. ia1:
SEVENTH RACE, two-year-olds; one mile
King CORN end. ITO (ncDermott), 1872
$50 $40 O second; dibion, los tMartin), $3.50
third Time, LAO. Anoestress Graeme, Dc
iectable, Sunspot and Peter xaloney also ran
Evening star., 1923-11-04
SEASON DISASTROUS
TO STARS OF TURF

NEW YORK, November 3.-Al-
though the Zev-Papyrus internation-
al is generally regarded the out
standing feature of the metropolitan
racing season which ended this week,
those who closely follow track af-
fairs will remember it as season
marked by an unprecedented number
of disasters in the ranks of the So
called handicap horses.
The season opened with a glorious
array of horsef1esh waiting for the
word. Such crack performers as Grey
Lag EXterminator, Mad Halter,
Lucky Hour, Bunting, Snob III and
My Play We're included in the daz-
zling list. yet one by one they fell
by the wayside. some going wrong
in training, others in actual races
until there was scarcely a decent
horse in training over three years
old.
In the ranks of the three-year-o Ids
the detection was equally remark
able. Wilderness, Bud, Lerner,
Chickvale, Messenger and other colts
Of promise passed from the picture,
while even the redoubtable Zev was
on the ailing list for time.
How many of the list will come
back to the races next season is
question. EXterminator, who but for
his accident would have surpassed
the great Man o. War in track earn
ings. is again in training and will at
tempt his comeback shortly at Tia
Tuana. Lucky Hour. Snob II. Sem
nings Bark and My Play also are ex-
pected to return to form before many
weeks. but Grey Lag, one of the best
horses seen in many years. is be
lieved forever done with the track,
and Mad Halter is thought to have
seen his best days as racing pony.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
PIML!CO RESULTS

FIRST RACE, steeplechase: four.year-olds
qR sEG ana st. C.,g o
Double Tip, 1S4 (o'Conno.). s4,2o. third. Time.
420. tb)Letterman. Brigaane, Minata lDSea
Master and (b)Soumangha also ran. (a)Cosden
entry ~ Greertree entry.
Time Exposure. 1l2 (MeAtee). S2.7o. $3.50
$3.50. woa; Banning. liz !CarIoll2; $3.50, $50
ssr5 rImsy asy Belle 1aot o1
Ransom. Pickpooket, Relentless, Reply, Or.
pheus AID Conscript also ran.
THIRD RACE. mile and sixteenth; three
ss so 'oas Mon s
llo 1TsZ1Gr> sleao third ; Tine t,,l,z h47 i,s 10:
nIIs us"s Esd = sssa s.s Susls!
la2 q. MoTaggart).. 81. 80. $3.50. second !;
Asa Khan H. ewsls tsTa ssn..or I%e sos
eass, CbIBobtail, .NelIie Morse Lord Baiti-
more II, *Fabian (c)sunfag and Sun Pal also
ran, Field. (a)Whitnsy entry. (blIdle Hour
plain. ITO (Thurber), s3s 90, s14.7o $40.
Ws s.snnd FesT rsg.nas a,s oa %s:, s
third. Time, l.l2. Fly BY Day, sunausss.
Comi1a. Big Heart and Miss Star also ran.
SIXTH RACE. all ages; one mile and sey-
sat sao ysassaas ssao saso xoa A1sasE Exodus.
coran), S.. so. S3.5 so. second; General Thatcher.
ITO callahan. $40. third. Time, l.42 Is.
Reparation. Fair Gain, Mr.. Mutt, Transom
SEVENTH RACE. for three .yesr-olds up;
mile and half-Guelph, ITO callahan. $3.50.
$3.50, $4.20. won; Billy Watts. Ito (Merimee) +,
ings5, $3.50. third. Time. 2.s5. Daa Treve-
lysn. Comme CT. Belle Annie. Sea Monarch.
Fornova, Old Faithful and Dsllahm also ran.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
BEAU BUTLER COPS
$4,000 FUTURITY

BALTIMORE. November S.-The
winner of the Futurfty. this after
Moons great feature at Pimlico. came
from old Kentucky. 1t was the Idle
Hour stock farms Beau Butler. and
he won handily. A. Fl. Morris Rustic
was second, the Belair studs Aga
Khan third. and Harry Payne Whit
ney'S Transmute fourth.
The time for the mile was .39 4-5.
The youngsters caused some delay at
the post, but were finally off to a
good start. Lord Baltimore III rushed
into the lead when the barrier went
up and with Aga Khan second round
ed the first turn into the back stretch.
Strengthened out for the long run
down the back stretch Lord Balti-
more still led, but Aga. Khan dropped
back to fifth place. while Sunspero
moved up and closed on the leader.
At this point Beau Butler began to
threaten. Passing the half, Lord
Baltimore retired and Sunspero took
the lead. On the stretch turn Beau
Butler moved up and in a jiffy was
in front and coming on. won well
in hand. From the top of the
stretch Rustic began his run. but
though ridden out could not reach the
winner. Aga Khan closed stoutly at
the end to get third money from
Transmute. The winner always had
something in reserve. The race
netted the winner $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
WHEELING RESULTS

avs iuslonssM6u1reney: &c III (Wiiams M
$500. Sc 60. won: Josie German, Iii (Man:
esanksl' s2so, third. Time, los. Jack Pot.
Moore and New Model also ran.
about Ave furiongs-Doubie Shot lol (White},
sssS 20 :ssssd; g. 81 Tsa5I' d { iis {{s.;s.5
Woman, Truant. Comedian. Dorienns. Lady
Liverpool. Guy Red, Irish Dawn and Kitty M
THIRD RACE, three,ys.I;olds and up; SIX 81
s4.ao. $40. won; Assumption. lls (Taylorl:
ts4a isSsnd rns ns. las s'sst vsroniss Cos
Olive James and Ardito also ran.
hAo6 ca. ios 5T.sie1 1no
S SW:ishl. ;ii:so $50. !: second; q Eestis LoI.
f.so'' ao WsnoS.stsH VS. Pspp.s %
Assume. Busy Bob and Bill Blackwell also
FIFTH RACE, three-ysar.olds and ;n, up; one
STayiofS, $3.50, s5. 90. second; Magioian. III
S0s Sr,ah third .4a Tine H. hn'i
les. Eddie Fuller. Spectacular Girl and Chi
'nssc Sixth III RACE. thres.year.old.: about FIVE
furiongs-Assyrian Queen, 104 (Taylor), $3.50,
SIS. so, So. so, won; Be Trueman. l18 (Hornl,
1920, $500, second; Whispering, III (5anks),
SsaT S ss aas. Tm H.: G lssrts cola hesns
Big Noise. Berretta and Queen Mazonia also
81. furionss-copyrisht, Io7 (Tsyiorl. $3.50.
$40. $40. won. Justina E., lo7 !Kecabe}
So. so, $40, second; Propaganda, lot (Moore),
a:se. iase third indian s. os:us w. Baker fo%
creme and Orapery also ran.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FISHING BOAT TROPHY
LOCKED UP FOR YEAR

HALIFAX. N. s.. November 3.-Can-
ada's champion fishing schooner. Blue
nose, was tied up at her wharf in
Lunenberg tonight, and the American
challenger. Columbia. was on the high
seas, homeward bound for Gloucester,
while the international fishermen's
trophy cup was safely locked in the
safe of the race committee, there to
remain until competed for again next
year.
Although the international event
was declared no contest" by the
committee, Capt. Angus Walters tied
Bluenose up to her wharf with the
cheer Of Lunenberg's populace ring
ing In the crews ears. For to the
Lunenberser's Bluenose still is the
action in awarding the second race
Thursday to Columbia because the
Nova Scotian had passed the wrong
side Of q buoy. Bands and carnival
streets greeted the Bluenose crew
and Capt. Walters went home at the
head Of q procession.
Halifax felt differently about It,.
l. Its citizens were silent which Blue
nose slipped quietly out OF the harbor
yesterday, after Capt. Walters re-
fused to sail third race. But the
lumbia heaved anchor. They cheered
the Americans heartily and harbor
craft sounded their whistles as the
Gloucesterman scurried for the har-
Dor entrance.
The demonstration. 1t was declared.
yas accorded in tribute TO Can't Ben
Pinvs refusal formally TO sail the
Columbia over the race course to0ey
and score technical victory.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
BASKET BALL TEAMS
CLAIMING attention

Better teamwork Is the cry gone
out among basket ball teams that
nope to make enviable records this
season. More than q score OF clubs
already have issued calls for practice
WIN three weeks Of brisk practice
nve is due for some real action this
week. Aloysius Club, another auin-
tet, also considers an early start
valuable.
Business Manager Frank Athey of
peck a Memorial has booked several
contests. The Peckmen will oppose
the City Club five in the latters gym
tuesday. and the st. Andrew team
thursday Thu on the Peck court. Crescent
opponents of the Peckmen Saturday.
Manager Athey, who is booking
games games. can be reached at West
$40, after $50 o'clock.
Most Of the star. that performe5
with tt>last year are expected to re-
port for first practice of the Aloysius
five, to be held Friday night at 1880
O'clock. Haps Farley, McNaney, Leo
Fitzgerald. Frank Duffy, Jim Duffy,
Frank roliiard. fs1a,as Ronart re1iia4s, rGiSlss
Sam Boyd. Mansey. O.Neil and Marty
ODonoghue are after positions.
George Collifower is expected to
coach the team again this season.
y. d. Ste"dTt, chairman OF the ath-
letic committee, will be assisted by
Owen j. C1eary, Joseph B. Fitzgerald,
Harry Deal and Carroll HAYES.
Joseph Lanahan is manager Of the
basket ball team.
Delta Athletic Club, with a newly
organized team composed Of forme er
high school stars, will begin practice
within tho next few weeks. Jack
Brink Brinkman 1s booSing games for the
court performer with some reputa.
tion. has cast his lot with the Deltas
Columbia Athletic Club Midsets
formerly the Wilson Normal School
, Midgets, are being coached by Joe
Langford. Teams averaging 80 &c
100 pounds are urged to call Manager
| Raymond Johnson, Columbia 1890, for
games.
With three straight wins to their
| credit. st. Andrews Athletic Associa.
ton court performers are seeking
games with teams averaging 125 and
las pounds. Get in touch with Man.
ager Frank F. Conway, jr., at NORTH
7719.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

5ssr i aAsE ass 'a.ssa
y. 60. $3.50, wont Mike, 1M lEatons $3.50;
8. second s.T.f.1, 1os SwSsta ,, $3.50. & third;
clover, Glove Sodansky. Lsb.r, Northrop. Tr0itui,
SECOND RACE. thEee.year-olds and up;
Ss iS s va sa'ias sss ,sss
loa (AtwelI, SIS. 60, third. Time. 1.os. 10y.
atty, Don't Bother Ne. Star Time. Smits'
Frppery. British Isles Old Top. Josephine @.
THIRD RACE. three-yearsolds; six furlongs
--Kinsman. ITO (Walls), $7.2o. 81. g.; won;
Lucky Pearl loA tSyrss5), ;sse ~ 80 ,.s sec
ii4 Happy Moments tGa 2tSet. ps.T.
chiavelli, orudsnas and Glory Of the seas ID
'iS FOURTH ai RACE, thr.e.ye.r.olds and UP: siz
ss.s won; Eiss Beulsh. io4 (aIickl. 3leo,
$50, second; Gonwithim. los (1cKnight).
$50, third Time r;tt r;tS ns.nsns. s.nsns fapsy.
ladium and corenne also ran.
and hsk 1u1ieas.HssssSsr Ia SohnD' N.Y. Il; Il;
Rs. sSEs' i Rass sss9 ~ .ss Sss' ..ssaa asssi:
Topsnso. le4 lGIickl, $40 third. Time.
Werner. Rapid Stride and Ring. Rose also ran.
ssx1H nASs IL ~
$50. second; Hopsful, los leiieL}, $50.
third. Time; l4o 10; 4ver'tsp., Nancy
SEVENTH RACE, three-ye.r.-old. and up;
mile and seventy yards-Daddy Wolf. 100
{yest}, $500 Gl.:S !. $40. .sS won; ssrR M,r%R.a
~ rs sSil ell:r.saj, $50 third Fine, i..o
Hillmsn Co.. Secretary, Deyontte and Jshn
Morrill, alse rsn.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
$4,000 CALIF0RNIANS
AT BETLESS RACING

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.
Horse racing came back to Califor-
MIA today after an absence of twelve
years, and before crowd Of between
$4,000 and 10000 persons at Tanforan
track. All Over, owned by Thomas
Fortune Ryan OF New York, won the
inaugural handicap for three-year-
olds and over at mile and a six
teenth in Las As.
1t was "betless' race track. but
this seemed to detract little from the
enthusiasm of the crowd which was
present at the opening Of q months 8
meeting under the auspices Of the
Pacific Coast Jockey Club.
All Over overlook J. F. Kelly's
Chatterton on the stretch and won
by four lengths. Skeezix. owned by
George Brumbeller, was half length
behind Chatterton. The race, the
feature of the opening card, was
worth $2.133 to the winner.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
KENNEL AND FIELD
by GEO. H. KERNoDLD

Local beagle fanciers are preparing
for the great fall trials of the Ma
tional Beagle Club which will be run
at Industrial Farm. near Aldo. Va.
beginning November 8. The trials
will last ten days. and on Sunday
following the opening day bench
Beagle Club Is recognized as the rul-
ing factor IN the beagle fraternity.
and 10 the oldest organized dob club in
America. The trial Judge is Frank
Ricketts, Of Derwood. Md. George B.
Post OF New York will officiate at
the bench show.
Bull terriers were the only local
representatives at the recent Bronx
Kennel Club show. and the placings
made by Casey OF Brooklyn were
hotly criticised by spectators. The
bitches, Victoria Patricia and New
coin Tempest, Notwithstanding the
fact that these have been considered
quite the best ones on the eastern
Lillian, a bitch Of very high station,
and one which has been easily de-
feated by each OF the first mentioned
In the male division Mazda Premium
a dos as noticeably low as Lillian is
high. swept the boards. placing over
Newcoin Comixit, q very fast local
dog.
Harry NJ. Crandall Of this city has
just purchased two great Dane pup
pies. Myers Queen and Myers Bill
Sykes. from Harry K. Myers Of Bay
side. Long Island. Queen is Of the
brindle variety and Bill Sykes is a
golden fawn. Both puppies are of
very heavy bone and it is predicted
that they will offer keen competition
at the spring shows.
Mrs p. e. Smith reports the death
OF her bull terrier, Ch- Wildfire, q
winner Of lis first prixes and nu-
merous specials. This dog was twelve
years old and had gone to his cham
pionship in the short time Of three
months.
Charles G. Hopton, noted authority
on dogs Of all breeds, will deliver a
lecture on the various breeds Of dogs,
November Is. under the auspices of
the Maryland Kennel Club, at the 9Th
Regiment armory. in Baltimore. 1t
is understood that Hopton will use
specimens Of several breeds to IL
lustrate the points and common
faults.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
MICHIGAN DEFEATS IOWA.
9-3. in EXCITING CONTEST
BY the Associated Press.


OWA CITY, Iowa. November 3Michigans
enough points in the Iowa.
naming in the conference title scramble
of the most exciting foot ball Iowa Field this
The Wolverines scored early in the period when
dopkck fell
bounded line, ball Bot Michigan
was there fall and Michigan had scored touchdown before the
crowd could comprehend what had happened Blot
point after the touchdown but Kpke
4Oyard line
made fair o
Evening star., 1923-11-04

When the Reina Mercedes eleven
trounced the Mohawks several weeks
ago II took back to Annapolis a bag
ful Of coin and the honor of having
best in Washington This afternoon
at Union Park Mercedes again faces
the Indians in what promises to be 4
battle jammed full of action. Play
will start at o'clock. A much-im-
combination today. as the MohawRs
have been considerably strengthened
by the acquisition of Dinty Hughes
and Josh Licarione.
champions Of 1922. has yet to be de-
feated this ycar. but 1t faces real
opponent toGSy in the Quantico Ma
rine second team in Grin1th Stadium.
The Leathernecks have been going
great guns lately. and they are con-
aggregation An aerial attack is
likely to be employed against the
Marines, for the Mercury mentors
have been stressing this method Of
play for the past several days.
Interior Department eleven will en-
counter the Fort Humphreys team
this afternoon at 8 o'clock on the field
at Alaska and Georgia avenues. 1t 10
doubtful whether Interior will have
thc suHiC up toudy tudt dppcdf cu
against the Mohawks, but DR.. Butz.
who Is managing the department
team, has rounded together number
of ex-college stars. The Soldier eleven
is reported to be fast and heavy. and
probably will make Interior extend
itself for a win.
Stunx by the defeat in the Apache
game. the Knickerbockers expect to
come back strong against the sturdy
ri Mn tnA Al An NJ
o'clock on the grounds at 37th and r
streets. When the Devil Dogs held
Mercury to a a'7-to-6 count they played
a spectacular brand of ball that may
prove troublesome to the Knicks to-
day. Coach Mccarthy Of the George
town team sent his charges through
the PAGES last week in preparation for
the fray.
A stirring battle Ia expected In the
Apache e-Southern fray to be played
at Washington barracks this after
noon. The Apaches are reported to be
in fine fettle. and since their victory
over the Knickerbockers the indica-
tlons are that Southern is In for a
tough job In a preliminary match
and Southern Props. will take the fie1d
at 1880 o'clock. There should be much
action in both contests.
Georgetown Athletic Association
gridironers are an ambitious lot. To-
day they invade Alexandria to tackle
the strong Virginia Athletic Club.
Next Sunday they are booked to meet
the Mohawks at Union Park. As a
result OF its victory over Southern
Georgetown is conceded q fine chance
to figure in the local foot ball cham
pionship. A large northwest follow
ing is expected to accompany George
town to Alexandria today.
r.v~< n~~~ - ~ porL UiAuv
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Macy Ezeuen Vangses Colgate 90 900 See Illinois Defeat CK
N0TRE DAME EASILY
vANQUISHES PURDUE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. November s.
Don Miller, star Notre Dame back,
continued his brilliant work today
and was the stellar, performer OF the
Notre Dame Si-to-7 victory over Pur-
due. Miller scored two touchdowns.
made four runs better than Is yards.
gained so yards after receiving passes
and added another S0-yard run after a
pass. but the play was not allowed.
Miller has been the Individual star OF
the Notre Dame team In It's victories
over Princeton, Georgia Tech and Pur-
due.
Jimmy Crowley. running mate to
Miller, ran fiashtly for shorter gains,
and, with Stuhldrecher, was on the
throwing end of Mfiler's passes. lay
den pierced the Purdue line for % yards
at one try and added other strong gains,
as well as averaging IS yards on his
punts. Maher scored q touchdown after
a sharp run. EhriEht plunged through
for the last score In the final quarter.
Crow, Bach and walsh starred de-
fensively for Notre Dame. and Well
man and Claypool for Purdue. The
Botlermakers' offense was stopped.
except In the second quarter. with a
second-string Notre Dame line in the
game. when Gladders broke through
the line for 33 yards. and, after an ex-
change OF pants, Prout made q brilliant
run of IS yards and the only score.
Purdue made seven first downs. four OF
which were from passes. The Irish
made twenty-five first downs, compiet-
ing four Of Ave pass attempts, for IS
yards
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Ietic Club wants the following play
ers to report for practice this morn
ing at IL o'clock on the Park View
piayssoands; oiiysr!; a.1,sS Tssosi niOSn,s DSnU.
MacKay, Mann. Rain. Bure. Baum.
Drexiiius, Beck. Thomas, Van Bus
kirk, Dodge. Priccl, Hamilton and
Dieste. Park View Is to meet the
Lexington Athletic Club at 2 o'clock
at the Catholic University neld.
with all of the big teams swinging
into action today, there will be nu-
merous teams Of lesser strength IN
important battles. Yosemite Athietic
Park Athletic Club this afternoon.
Yosemites are to practice this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at 18th and d
streets northeast to prepare Tor the
fray.
Caslon Juniors are to be the onpo-
nents Of the Petworth Juniors ut l
o'clock on the Monument lot. Chal.
by Manager Pat Torlllo. 265 ROCK
Creek Church road, or Columbia
5o08-J.
One of the hest games in the l3e-
pound division should result In the
Naval Circle engagement. to be
played at 3 o'clock at 9Th and L
streets northeast. The Indians will
be sent through a final work -out this
morning, according to Coach Free.
waverlx Athletic Club will strive
to NOW down the Seat Pleasant grid
ders this afternoon on the lRtter's
ground With a record OF four wins
out OF Ave starts. Waverly Is expect
ed to offer the Marylanders some live
ly competition. Seat Pleasant increas-
ed its stock considerably when It
downed the Lexington Athletic Club.
Quincy Athletic Club will journey to
Del Ray, Va, to battle the Iroquois
Athletic Club of that place. Action
will start at o'clock.
Lotus eleven In seeking games in the
l125-pound class. according to Manager
A. @. Menshelson. at Adams 32s7.
Benning Athletic Club 10 booking
games with teams averaging 1910
pounds through its manager, Edgar
Duvall. at Lincoln 2142.
Having dow.ea the Quincys. 8 to 0,
and played the Waverly Athletic Club
TO four scoreless quarters. Naval Air
Station gridders wilr take the field
| against the District of Columbia
| Panthers on the Monument lot at 2:30
o'clock.
Arlington Athletic Club has issued
def to all local teams in the un.
| limited class. Manager William Ufer.
West 81. IL booking games. Arling-
| ton will entertain Receiving Station
eleven at 2:30 o'clock.
PetwOrth Juniors are to meet the
| Caslon Juniors At 1880 o'clock on the
Monument grounds Petworth play
ers should report at 12 o'clock at
Rock Creek Church road and Upshur
street.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
w. 81. AND LAFAYETTE
END BATTLE, 6 TO 6

NEW YORK. November 3.-wash-
ington and Jefferson and Lafayette
fought desperate tie game at the
Polo Grounds today, to s. Each
team scored a touchdown on a for
ward pass and both attempts at the
resultant goal failed. Thirty thousand
saw the game.
The game was strikingly similar to
last years contest between these
colleges on the same grijiron, except
that then the Presidents won by a
single point after a touchdown, IA
to 13.
Lafayette had somewhat the better
of the argument today. Twice the
Eastonians were within a few yards
Of the goal line, but on each occa sion
the Presidents presented a magnifi-
cent defense and the long. hard
marches up the field went for naught.
Washington and Jefferson never
seriously threatened Lafayette after
scoring its touchdown.
Time and again Kirkleski and Chick
nowski reeled off slashing gains for
Lafayette on q short triple pass close
behind the line. The Presidents could
not fathom the play, except when
their goal line was threatened. West,
negro halfback for the Presidents,
although watched closely. ran bril-
liantly, making great gains on off
tackle thrusts.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
DROP-KICK AND LONG RUN
GIVE MIDSHIPMEN VICTORY
Barchet Boots Ball Over Bar and Shapley Dashes 65
Yards for Score in Brilliant Game That
Is Bitterly Fought.

NNAPOIIS, Nd. November 3-Dspayng power
~ of defense stood like veriabe
had advanced within the crucial
Annapolis Mdshipmen Colgate ball
Field of the bhet
well of the can contested witnessed
he mentre
The Maoons started off like whrlwnd and easily had the ad
the period,
downs for the Mdes But Navy began find itself the
and fighting the
Colgates l0yard
placement goal but good