FIGHTERS CO!WILL SIGN 1

AGREEMScrap i-»C Staged in ElitherU. S., Canada or Cuba;N. Y. Considered ProbableLocation; Bout Between10 ancl 15 Rounds.New York, Oct. 26..Jack Dempsey,heavy-weight champion of the

world, and Georges Carpentier,heavy-weight champion of Europe,will light for the world championshipsome time between February1 and July 4, 1921. The two fighterscame to terras today and a contractwill be formally signed tomorrow.The announcement »of the agreementwas made today following a

conference in which Jack Kearns,manager of Dempsey; Francois Deschamps,manager of Carpentier;Charles Cochran, London promoter;Tex Rickard, American promoter;and William A. Brady, theatricalman, participated. The bout willbe promoted by Cochran, Rickardand Brady.Although the participants refused

to divulge any further details orthe match until the contract is formallysigned, it was learned latethis afternoon that the fight willbe for not less than ten roundsand no more than fifteen. It is understoodthat under the terms ofthe contract the championship battlemay be held in the United States.Canada or Cuba. It is strongly suspectedthat the match will be heldin New York City.There is no question that the fight

will be the biggest attraction thepugilistic world has ever known.The three most responsible and bestknownsporting men in the worldare behind the match. And Dempseyand Carpentier, both in theirprime, are the most popular fightersin the world at present.The fight, it is said, will be staged

on a percentage basis of 50 per centof the receipts going to the fightersand 50 per cent to promoters. Itis not known yet what the divisionof the fighters' end will be. Themoving picture rights will also besplit evenly between the fightersand the promoters.

Southampton. England, Oct. 26..Tom Welch, the British fight promoter,who arrived here on theliner New York, from the UnitedStates, today, says he is authorizedby Georges Carpentier to endeavorto arrange the Carpentier-Dempseyfight in Engand. instead of in theUnited States. Welch does not explainthe announcements from NewYork that the fight had been signedto b© held in North or South America.Welch fays Carpentier is disgustedwith his treatment in America,

particularly because of the chargesof crookedness in his bout with Levinsky.Welch expects to see Coch-*ran, who holds one of the Dempseyfight contracts while he is in England.«

(Copyright. 1920, Cro«s-Atl*ntic NewspaperService, Inc.).

STARG. W.U. HALFBACKON HOSPITAL LIST

Unless Tarold Kay, George WashingtonUniversity star halfback, improvesmightily before Saturday hewill be kept out of the game withBethany College. In the very firstplay of the Villanova game last Saturday,Kay received a smash on thenose and upper lip which kept himfrom chewing food. In consequencehe has been suffering pain for threedays. He reported for practice yesterday,but was unable to gothrough even signal practice.

The Hatchetites were considerablybolstered by the return ofGronna, a lineman. Manson andChesney. two backfleld men whoKave been out with injuries, and thefurther conditioning of Barr andJones, two hefty linemen who wil]be ready by Saturday.Kay may be able to get In the

game Saturday, but It is expectedhe will be hid out. Eskew a 178poundend who has had football experience,reported yesterday. Jackson.a former Texas tackle, who"weighs 191 pounds, also reported,l>ut was not in uniform.

The left side of the Hatchetiteline which showed up weak all seasonis expected to be materiallystrengthened.The Hatchetites are expecting a

tough customer in Bethany College,West Virginia, a newcomer tc

football here. Tickets for the engagementwere put on sale at Spalding'syesterday.

PANTHERS BATTEREDIN GAME WITH TECH

Pittsburgh. Oct. 26..The Universityof Pittsburgh players emergedfrom the Georgia Tech game in verybad physical condition, and CoachWarner has a problem on his handsretting the boys in shape for thegame with Lafayette College, a<Forbes Field. Saturday. No lessthan six regulars are badly crippledup as a result of the bitterstruggle with the Southern team.The outcome of the1 game was

very peasing to Pitt fans, as GeorgiaTech proved one of the strongestteams that the Panthers haveever faced. In the first half, withDavles crippled in the first fewplays, they clearly outplayed CoactiWarner's men. In the second half,with the regular quarter back. TomHolleran. leading the team, andwith Davies and Hewitt back in theline-up. the university boys staged» magnificent come-back and pulledthe game out of the fire. It wasone of the most thrilling battleiever staged on the local gridiron,and was witnessed by 22,000 people

BAGGAGE ROLLERSBEAT TICKET OFFICE

Baggage team bowlers took twiBut of three games from the TickeOffice five In the Terminal R. RT. M. C. A. match last night. Rexrode, of the winners, rolled higtgame, 122. and high set, 319. Th<rcores:

Ticket Office. Biifife.Jnrke.... 99 100 87iRexrode. 9« 82 12Bardy..;. 80 1^ STIFslrtasks 78 118 8P"1 n 84 93 90 Atwell. ., 85,101 9"

Z '"' " 72 78 103 HeDoMld 92 97 IKrrmnk . lis JSjSmoot. .. 106 92 10

Tew*. yj3 4*6 452) Tetafc. C7WIU

HE TO TERMS4

FORMAL [ENT TODAY

-|$5,000 RAIN POLICYFOR FOOTBALL GAMEColumbia. S. C., Oct. *6..The

management of -the South Carolina-Olemsongame, football clas-sic of the State, announced todaythat it had taken out $5,000rain insurance with a London Jcompany. The policy insuresagainst one-tenth of an inch ormore of rain from 8 a. m. to jnoon, the time the game beginstomorrow at the State Fair gridiron.

STIFF WORKOUTFOR GALLAUDET

IKendall Greeners' Coach Is!

Driving Men for Catholic"U" Game. !]

The Gallaudet College team had a

stiff workout in signal drills yes- Iterday afternoon and wound up thesession with a half hour's scrimmageagainst the reserves. With theexception of Capt. Bouchard all themen were in the line-up. The Ken-

dall £reen leader was bruised con-j'siderably in last Saturdays' gamewith Western* Maryland.The coaching staff of the Kendall t1

Greeners was enlarged by the addi-tion of "Scoops" Cooper and Cloud. |1Cooper will have charge of the linenmen, while Cloud, who played half)back on the 1916 team, will takehold of the backfleld. While theKendall Greeners realize that theywill be up against a worthy foe inCatholic University Saturday thefeeling that they are going to winis hard to suppress. This feelingis based upon the steady all around J:improvement made by the eleven, htogether with the fact that every)!man is in tip-top condition for thecontest. j i

Mohawk Midgets to Meet RiggiTheMohawk Midgets will playthe Riggs team Sunday at 1 o'clockat Seventeenth and D streets southjeast. All players are asked to re,porf to practice tonight at Fourteenthand Potomac avenue south|east. The Mohawk Juniors willwork out at this place at the same

time. |

§r<rSP(The Bis Three. J

j When a touch of frost creeps in;the air

And the north wind's roaring bugles!blare,

When the long. gray evenings!gather down

From the hills that shadow thewalled-in town;

When the dripping eaves in a bleakrefrain

Chant the wail of a winter's rain,O whe§e is the poet left to singThe song of dream in the Land of

Spring?The song of dream that may compareTo a pipe.a book.and an easy!

chair?

When the wild blasts howl and theshadows flit

Over the wall where the fire is lit;When the snow drifts deep or the

driving rainSings its sons' at the window-pane:Where the dim world ttes in the pit

of night.As the gray ghosts shriek in the

mad gale's flight.O where is the poet left to praiseThe gleam and dream of the summerways?The gleam and dream that may

compareTo a pipe.a book.and an easychair?At any rate, the Brooklyns of the

species were not deadlier than theMails.

The Greatest Achievement.

»| "Which do you consider the great- |lest achievement," writes a WesternJfan."Babe Ruth's fifty-four homeruns in one year or Ty Cobb's fea*in leading the league twelve out ofthirteen years?"From 'the viewpoint of spectacu[larity, or abnormality.as you might

I say.Ruth did the more astoundingthing.But we have always been inclinedto give greater credit to the

record made over the long route.

II Ruth has now known two yearsof fame and magic. Cobb for twelv»out of thirteen years led the parade

t .something that Wagner, Delehan-|ty. Keeler and Lajoie could not even

approach. %Yet Cobb, as great a drawing card

as he was, never came close toRuth's turnstile lure this last year.

[This lure stands without rivalryj Ruth's mark of flfty-four homeruns will very likely never be near-ly equaled. But in the future howmany hitters are coming along tolead two major leagues in twelveout of thirteen years?

Starting Another."With no desire to start another

argument." suggests W. K. G., "yetI with the knowledge at hand thacl, should be advanced, in spite of thei Eastern belief that it can learnnothing from the West. I'd like tosay that very, very few Eastern unlIversities have nearly as strict ellgi*

| bility rules as the Western confer|ence. There isn't even the questionof a doubt as to the amount of col4.lege work each of these conference

j football players carries, nor as to>.the quick enforcement of any pentalty for failure to keep up."

At least, so .far as the standard. of football play is concerned. Westiern elevens can show an average»j in strength, power and machine play

j that is second to no other sectionJin this fairly lippy Commonwealth.

J The average elevens turned out

21 by Ohio State. Wisconsin. Mlnne8sota, etc., in the last few years- would not be below the average offeredby Tale, Harvard and Prince-

FOR WORLD.

FIRSTLONGRU

tm Ax* ~ m

v -

I T .^Churchill, the /Harvard flash,

down. From the picture it woulthat completely hemmed him in, Ifront of the field judge), who brcof being scattered as shown in tl

NAVY DRIVENFOR G.U. GAME

Folwell Paying Special Attentionto Backs; Holds

Night Practice.Annapolis. Md. Oct. 26.Folwell

Is trying: to secure a faster and

more co-ordinate backfleld for his

N'aval Academy team. NThe team

was driven much harder this afternoonthan on yosterday, practicecontinuing by aid of moonlight and

the electric lamps placed around the

field.Hamilton, Watters, McKee and

Poole formed the backfleld again,Koyes has a bad shoulder and willnot be in the game for a w*ek,while Koehler and Cruise may re-

turn tomorrow, their hurts beingslight. Moore, right guard, also re-

turned to the game this afternoon,Hamilton, who is young, but heavyand fast and who made an unexpectedlygood showing againstPrinceton, dashed around end todayfor several long gains and mayprove the fast end runner whichthe Navy backfleld needs so badly.

Ariators Want Game.The Naval Air Station football

team is in the field and booking!games with 140-pound elevens. Man-Jager G. F. Oglesby, U. S. Naval AirStation Field, Anacostia, is anxious]to line up a game for Saturday tobe played on the opponent's field.

)BTLKHTGranflandRice ]ton.barrine. DerhaDs. that Crimsonstretch which knew Mahan. Hardwick,Brickley, Pennock and others.

Among the numerous millionswhich Col. F. P. A. claims are neededto make ud a world are thosewho are willine to bet with professionalgamblers. They have preciouslittle squawking due when thetrimming arrives.

There are a number of Yale linf-smenwho, after working againstPudge HefTelflnsrer. are lust as happythey were not called -upon toplay against him when he was near

his prime around 28 or 50-years ago.

The umDire has arotten most otthe pannine out of baseball fromthe fan and the player, but we

don't happen to have heard of one

caught throwing a ball game. Theirate bug might think that over

when he starts his battle howl nextyear.tCopyrifht, 1920. N>w York Tribane. Inc.)

The Hit Hitter.Critics, who saw Carpentler floor

the American "trial horse".BattlingLevinsky.say that the Frenchmanis a "hit hitter," meaning there'ssomething extra in his snap punches.

Still Guessing.Boxing fans who saw the LeonardTillmanbout here are still guessingwhether it was on the level or

on them. They all admit, however,it was a wild night.

Thefts of JewelryAnd Clothes Reported

W. W. Easterday, 2115 P streetnorthwest, last night reported thetheft of an evening dress valued at$300 and a watch and chain valuedat $150. The articles were stolenfrom his apartment during the pastmonth, police were told.A gold wedding ring and a diamondring valued at 1900 were reportedto have been lost or mislaid

yesterday by J. ~H. Westerman, ofthe Imperial apartment, 1769 Columbiaroad northwest.

H. MallinofT, 639 H street northeast.last night reported fhe theftof a gold watch valued at $60.Held up at the point of a pistol

by two unidentified colored menearly yesterday, Penzavia Hardwick,night clerk at the Whitelaw Hotel,Thirteenth and T streets northwest,had a revolver wrested from hisgrasp while one of the hold-up menstole two boxes of cigars and threecartons of cigarettes.

Bone Dry Forces ScoreFour Victories in Canada

Montreal, Que., Oct. 26..Bone dryforces won in four Canadian provinces,according to retuAs, almostcomplete, of figures in yesterday'srote of referendum whether importationof liquor should be forbidden.Nova Scotia is estimated to havegiven the drys 40,000 majority withHalifax city and Dartmouth alonegoing wet. In Manitoba a majorityof from 5,000 to 6.000 is anticipatedby the drys In spite of a wet majorityof over 6,000 in Winnipeg.Saskatchewan figures were fairlyclose, but when completed was expectedto show a dry majority of10,000. Regina City went wet by300 majority. All Alberta cities includedffent bone drv by a majorityof over 20,000.

TITLE MATCHNOFCRIMSON-CO

beginning a 20-yard run that resuld appear impossible for Churchill t'c>ut, as a matter of fact, it was thejught him down. Had Churchill's tcile picture, he would never have bee

Speakin'L By jaelEastern football sees a lull tnisweek, but It's probably the usualperiod of quiet before the breaking,storm.

It looks like a row of set-ups"for the bigger elevens, the most in-teresting engagement being betweenPrinceton and West Virginia.Roper's versatile men will probablywin without extending themselves,and be well revenged for the defeatthe mighty Kodgers and othermountaineers handed them lastyear.Another Southern eleven invades

the Harvard stadium. It is the Unl-versity of Virginia team that isplated for the sicrifice this time. Ithasn't been many years since theCharlottesville men Journeyed toYale and won a decisive victory over jthe^ Blue. But Virginia today is ajdifferent team and Harvard is notworrying much over the outcome.Heisman's Penn eleven seems due

for another slaughter with PennState billed for a visit, while Yaleshould win handily over Colgate.

In the Middle West eyes will beturned on the Ohio State-Chicago<conference battle. These two un-1beaten teams should stage a brilliantbattle, with the odds favoring^the Buckeyes, despite the strengthsof Stagg's machine.

In Eastern circles Centre Collegehas passed out of the limelight un-til its next meeting with Harvard,but the "praying colonels" continueto play a big role in Dixie. Therewill be a more or less bloody battlein Atlanta oh Saturday, whenthe Danville team matches strengthwith Georgia Tech. Both invadedthe East last week and met'defeat,but Tech made it much more in-teresting for Pitt than did Centrefor Harvard.Below the Mason and Dixon Line

Saturday's struggle, the first betweenthese two brilliant teams,wll be the one big battle wth the[odds fairly even. The duel betweenMcMillan and Flowers, Harlan and

BOCHE BANKERSDISCUSS MONEY

Currency System Under XRayof German Specialistsat Berlin.

Berlin. Oct. 26..German bankersand other financial officials are meet-ling here in the fifth bankers* conjgress, discussing the currency sys-1tem which is generally recognizedby the delegates as being gravely'111. There has been no announcementthat miracle working cures

will be made by the congress whichresembles a consultation of medical

I experts gathered at a bedside to'see whether something cannot be!done to keep the patient alive.The keynote of the congress was

delivered in the opening address bythe chairman. Dr. Riesser, who ar\raigned the Versailles treaty as

the cause of all Germany's ills. Heformally and solemnly demanded a

revision and without this he declaredthe German people wouldgo down to destruction and despaira^d bring down with them the financialeconomic system of the wholeworld.

(Copyright, 1W0, by Public Ledf«r Co.)

PARKER-BRIDGET FIVEL0SES TO WALKOVER

Spectacular bowling by Silverbergand Hyde of the WalkoverShoe quintet gave their team a

Ithree-game victory over the Par!ker-Bridget squad in the BusinessMen's Bowling League at the Arfcade last night. Capt. Silveibergled" the winners with a high gameof 124 for the evening and a highset of 332. The scores:

Walkover Shoe. | Parker-Bridget,Berger. J9 86 88|Bermel«... 99 1)0 84Rhea. .. 72 78 89|Henley.... 98 95 78Werner.. 82 91 77jKaboy 89 81 79Sil'berg. 105 124 lOSILeasner... 78 80 .

Hyde.... Ill 85 104|Lylae . 84IStelfel.... 92 »2 90

Totals. 459 472 482| Total,. 45« 428 425

BUREAU BOWLERSTRIM P. 0. WOMEN

Bureau of Engraving and Printingbowlers copped two of threegames in a match with the Post Officeclub women In the WashingtonLadies' League play last night.Oladding. of the winners, rolledhigh game, 105. The scores:

P. O Club. Bureau Ens- and Ptg.E. B wl'gJ 92 81 87 Gladding. 93 85 105Weinberg. SO 84 lOllCourtnej-. S3 80 73Hart 88 82 87|Wlldlng.. 76 81 83Dummy... 70 70 7G|Ganzhorn. 101 69 7*T. H'wl'ga 94 81 7»iL«w4..... 85 7# 82

Totals. 421 398 4181 Totals.. 418 391 422

-NEW YORKf 'yLONELCLASH~ I

ted in the Crimson's first touch- |'> have eluded the Centre players jlast man (the Centre player in j]immates been with him, insteadn stopped. <

o' Sports jt NyeRoberts and Whltnell and Barronshould be a memorable one.

"It now looks like a certaintythat Centre and Georgetown willplay here on December 4, markingthe opening of the Georgetown LawSchool's golden Jubilee celebration,"said an official of the Hilltop In-stitution last night.Centre is going to demand a

healthy guarantee price, but willcertainly be an unrivaled drawingcard. "Babe" Ruth filled the.leaguepark stands, and the much-advertised"Bo" ought to do the same.

~

When Mort Henderson, the "MaskedMarvel." and Charley Cutler meeton the mat at the Coliseum Thurs-day night the occasion will mark jthe debut performance of the WashingtonAthletic Club, recently organizedto promote high-class boxingand wrestling for District fans.These two' wrestlers, among the

best in the country, should drawa big house and the promise ismade that the best in the businesswill be brought here if the publicindicates a desire to see them. JoeStecher, Strangler Lewis and Earl«Caddock are all available, though jit i« going to cost a pretty pennyto get their nam^s to a contract.Ladies are invited to attend the

match, and. with the best of orderpledged, it is believed that a largenumber of them will turn out.After its first wrestling venture, j

the new athletic club will stagea ten-round fight between Bob Mar-tin. the A. E. F. champion, and PaulSampson, a husky battler from Phil-adelphia, at the Hyattsville Armoryon the night of November 5. Mar-,tin has established himself as oneof the best of the heavy-weightsnow scrapping, and will find inSampson a tough customer. Thebout will be a no-decision affair.Special provisions will also be madeto extend to the ladies every courtesyat this match.Organization of the Washington

Athletic Club is well under way.with many of Washington's leadingbusiness and professional mennumbered among its backers. Cleansport is its motto, and it seems sureof success.

EDDIE KELLEY MEETSLEONARD FRIDAY NIGHTHarlem Eddie Kelley, who is to

box Champion Benny Leonard atthe Armory in Baltimore next Frijday night, will arrive in the citynext Tuesday and will work outat the Baltimore Athletic Club, and,as Max Waxman has made some ar'rangements for sparring partners,those who are privileged to witnessbouts at this club will see theclever New Yorker work out.

In Kelley's closing work-outs atjstillman's Gym. in New York, theregulars decided that Leonard wouldhave to travel fast in order to holdoff Joe Woodman's battler and,judging from the big crowd thatwas on hand to see these workouts,it will not be surprising if manyboxing followers come over fromthe Big Town to see this scrap.The Central Club, of which Kelley

is a member, has ordered 300 ring-side tickets and will go to Balti-more and present Eddie with a

loving cup.

T EMPIRE CITY RESULTS II* *

first Race.Caligula. 115 (Robinson), 1to 4. out. out; Black Knight. 105 (Buxton),1 to 4. out; Sparkling. 100 (Ponce), 8 to 5.Time, 1:10 1-5. Pansy, Wicklow also ran.

Socond Race.Sweep Clean. 107 (8ande),4 to 1, 4 to 5, 1 to 3; The Wagoner. 115(Mooney). 6 to 5. 2 to 5; Larablee, 10ft(Kummer). out. Time. 1:40 1-5. Joe Joe.Henry G. Indian, Back Rock also ran.

Third Race.Ralco, 110 (Sande), 13 to 10.1 to 5. out: Pickwick, 111 (Robinson), out.out; War Pume, 106 (Weiner), out. Time.1:46 3-5. Only three starters.

Fourth Race.Recount, 105 (Weiner). 13to 5, 1 to 3. out; War Mask. 97 (MarineHi),out. out: Wyoming, 105 (Mooney). out.Time, 1: *5 3-5. Only three starters.

Fifth Race.Mars Mouse. 110 (Kummer).3 to 1. 6 to 5, 1 to 2; Prince of Como. 115(Ensor). 2 to 5, 1 to 4; Chimera. 107 (Lancaster).3 to 1. Time, 1:10 3-5. Miss Orb,Mor Specs. Larghetto. Blodwyn, TeachersPet, Valerie West, Sweet Tooth, Over theTop*. Dr. Macias also ran.

Sixth Race.Foam, 111 (Rnsor), 4 to 5,1 to 3. out; Jamaica Belle. 100 (Campbell),3 to 1, 6 to 5". Lady Stella, 111 (Sande),

14 to 5. Time. 1:01 4-5. Raranna. Draftsman,Fringe. Floretta also ran.

i* empire city entries i<.. *

First Rice.Two-year-old*; selling; 6 furlongs. Thorn Hedge. 115; Crimson Rambler.102; Ocean Swell. 10ft; *Segurola, 110; MasterJack. 105; Roes R. 118; Fringe, 102;Wise Dove 105; Nebulous, 105; Episode.

1112; Miss Petite, 109; Flambette, 109: Santa,CUui. 112; Superb. 110.

Second Race . Three-year-olds and up;claiming; the Highland Purse; about 6 furlongs.Ace of Aces. 105; Hendrie, 112;Table d'Honeur. 117; Lnd's Love, 117; RegalLod^e, 111: Different Eyes, 10ft; Tou Need,10ft: Head Over Heels, 102; Osgood, 109.

Third Race.Three-year-olds and up; theFearnaught Handicap; claiming; 1% miles.American Soldier. 100; Great Gull. 108; LordHerbert. 104. *Dark Hill. 104.Fourth R*ce.Three-year-olds and up: the

King's Bridge High-weight Handicap: $3,000added; about 6 furlongs. 8eamint, 113;Vice Chairman, 110; Dunboyne, 127; LordBrighton. 130: Ticklish, 108; Day Due. 110;Wvoming. 118; Krewer. 119.

Fifth Race.Four-year-olds and up; claiming;1 1-1*' miles. Sammy Kelly. 103;Alma B. 95; Marion Hollins. 100; WalterMack. 103: Asterisk. 103.

8ixth Race.Two-year-olds; claiming: 5^furlongs. Toot Or. 112; Jamaica Bell. 100;Sulphur. 108: Draftsman. 108; Lady Alg.v.105; Clare Frances. 112; Walk Up, 109;Lyric, 103; Fading Star, 112; Frippery, 105;George Bovee. 122; Macbla^Gasner, 112.

punH" apprentice allowance elitnaed

GAMBLER DEICENTRAL RDNT.OF 109 POINTS

"ligh Local Score of SeasonHung Up Against WalterReed Hospital Eleven.

Central romped around, throughtnd over the inexperienced WalterReed Hospital team in a loosely?layed football game yesterday afternoon,running up the high localicore of the season, 109 to 0.

It was just a question' of howmany from the start, with the Centralitestrying out their coterie ofplays, most of which worked toperfection, as might be suspectedfrom the score. Forward passesusually were good for counters,especially in the last quartep whenCaptain Neil Jones went to an endposition and eased over the linewith four touchdowns. Conklin'send runs and Wilton's line plungingand running were other featuresof the scrimmage.Wilton also stepped into the spotlightas a kicker, booting over ten

consecutive goals from touchdownsand a total of thirteen out of sixteentries. Coach Metsler used a

large number of reserves. Lapel andImlay getting into action for thefirst time since early in the seasonwhen injuries put the men out ofthe game. The line-up and summary:Central Position. WalterReedMikesell L. E MathewsE. Jones L. T.... En tiemanBodwell L. O Beinde

Center BellBaarlUe R. G GordonLs.nberton R. T DennisonSurface R. E CaseyCon kiln QWebbWlltor L. H O'NeilBuckley C.*...R H Bella IreKrupp r Ginerer

8core by periods:Central 21 2* 21 30.100Walter Reed 0 0 0 0. o!Touchdowns.Wilton (4), Conklin (3). N.

Jones (5), Krupp, Buckley, Newman, Mikesell.Goals from touchdown*.Wilton. 13.Substitution" Nettekoven for Mikesell,

Newman for Buckley, Casey for Iamberton.Johnson for Surface. N. Jone* for Lapel,I*pelfor Banvilie. Imlay for Bod well.Rober for N. Jone*. N. Jones for Johnson,Carroll for Webb, Webb for Carroll.

POLOISTS CLASH INSEMI-FINALS TODAY

The War Department and FortMyer Blue Devfl polo teams clash:this afternoon in the remainingsemifinal match of the army handi-jcap tournament at the PotomacPark field at 3 o'clock.The winner of the scrap this aft-j

ernoon opposes the Fort Myer Free-booters in th* finals. The latterpony squad romped into the finalsMonday at the expense* ef the CampHumphrey Engineers.

I03LLYLRSC

^' ran a crackerjack

The Ross coi

sinker on Sailingthe hole. Idle I>ell won like a good 1

prove over that effort. The CochranThe McLean entry has the fourthjrace as good as won right now.

Belario and Rapid Traveler have thebalance of the purse between them.Kirah has worked handsomely and!will take a lot of beating in thefifth. Cobalt Lass likes the routeand will be kneeling at the door.Attorney Muir only has to run backto that last winning effort in orderto pull up in the front of that bandof gophers in the sixth. Stir Upand Sentimental are fair. The balanceof the field don't call for much,Serbian will find the going just

made to order at Latonia this afterInoon and the nag that trims theGallagher boy's sprinter will haveto paddle through the sticky stufflike an old-time side-wheeler. Ris;ing Rock and HlgJj Cloud are "live"ones. Have a care with Warlike inthe last. Nuff aed.

One beat bet of the day.Albert A.Best take-a-chanre bet. McLean

entry.Bent parlay.My Friend Pat. Idle

Dell, Rupld Traveler, n place.

LAI BEL SELECTIONS.First Race.G allot, My Friend Pat,

TrantulaSecond Race.Young; Adam. AlbertA., Manoevre.Third Race.Sailing B.. Idle Dell,

Cochran entry.Fourth Race.McLean entry, Belario.Rnpid Traveler.Fifth Race.Kirah, Cobalt Laaa,

Foreclosure.Fifth Race.Attorney Muir, Stir

Up, SentlmentaLSeventh Race.Albert A., Joan of

Arc, Woodthrush.Beait bet.Albert A.

LATONIA SELECTIONS.Firat Race. Lancelot, Currency,

Back Bay.Second Racc . Neap tide. Lady

Champ. Corilla.Third Race.Serbian. Slmsltr,

Rapidan.Fourth Race.Rising Rock. Ctyao,

Sir Thomas Kean.Fifth Race.HlgM Cloud. Miante

Man, Bedmon.Sixth Racc.Ben Valet, Sir Lawnful.Brother Batch.Seventh Race . Gloomy Gus,

Prunes, Warlike.Best bet.Serbian.

EMPIRE SELECTIONS.First Race.Segnrola. Saata Claus.

Episode.Second Raco.Head Over Heela,

Lad's Lowe, Osgood.Third Race.Lord Herbert, Great

Gall, Dark Hill.Fourth Race.Hildreth entry, Dunboyne. Wyoming.Fifth Race.Marion Hollins, SammyKelly, Asterisk.Sixth Race . Machine Gunner,

Frippery, Draftsman.Beat bet.Hildreth entry.

MS PARTJNROTHSTEIN'

FRAME-Ul.t

laurel selections.By HIGHWAY.

Obc I«fl.Alktrt A.

First.Gallot, Tarantula. Kafflr |Olrl.Second . Albert A.. Frank

Monroe. Kuklux.Third.G. A- Cochran Entry.

Idle Dell. Despair.Fourth.Tantalua, The Porter.

Wood Violet.Fifth.Sister Emblem. Foreclosure,Cobalt Lass.Sixth.Capital City. Nolawn.

Attorney Mulr.Seventh.Joan of Arc. Albert

A., Mistress Polly.

MOTOR COPWINS EASILY

Only Three of Five StartersIn Steeplechase Event

Finish.By HIGHWAY.

Comdr. J. K. U Ross" Motor Copgalloped away with another race atLaurel yesterday afternoon when bewon the closing number of a

mediocre program from HarryPayne Whitney's Panoply and mock

Orange. Motor Cop went to thefront at the rise of the barrier andwon with plenty to spare, notwithstandingthe fact that he carriedthe heavy Impost of 130 pounds.Gen. Acramonte. one now in Sam

Louis' barn, raced back to bisHavana form In the opening numberto lead home a fair Held of2-year-olds by a scant margin.Salesman, the one to finish second,was disqualified, putting Zealous Inthe place position and moving upObstinate to the show hole.Only five Jumpers faced the starter

in the steeplechase event and ofthis number three finished Balloonfell early in the race while he was

leading the procession and Smithfield.the second choice, lost hisrider. Crest Hill won this heathandily from Bob Redfleld andMefos.With light weight up Glen Well

easilv disposed of a good field inthe third race, winning going awayfrom Punctual, one which held on

well, and Allivan. the one to show.Jockeys Butwell and Gruenisen

divided riding honors during theafternoon, each of these boys pilotinghome two winners. JockeyMorris had the mount on Gen. Agramonteand Jockey Nolan on MotorCop.

shoot" with this bird in the seventhhis afternoon there'll be joy in th«se fish after the race is over. Heand only needs snug handling It

e. The price, too. won't be so stingyWood Thrush figure the closest up

>e in very' nicely In the day's opener>y. however, that you don't want te

My Friend Pat. He's had the workigtheir time-pieces of late and unnuinesleeper. Trantula about hold!Young Adam Is the class in th<

lbert A. most likely to go in th<Vdam looks like a set-up Manoevrirace the last time out.

inections are down hook, line ancH. They think they have an ace lrbaby the other day and is sure to imentry should drop into the third hole*_!*

laurel results|+.

First lUce.Gea Ajnraonte. Ill (Motri.l 2140. f>». 5 SO. Zetlom. 110 (M»rrerot, 4.70. 4.10. Ob.tln.te. 10'7.70. Time, l is J-S Ch.rieT Bey. TisIand Westerm.n also r»n Halmbwsecond but was disqualified

1 Second Baos.~Cre>t Hill. 144 (Byers)* r« 3-Jl. 2 70. Bo»> Bedrid. 13* <Gilbert>5.00. 3 30; Melos. 133 .Preecei. 3.60 Time4.45. Smithfleld and Balloon also ran.

Third Bsc* . Glenwtll. 97. (Ocmaleoen)'13.00. 8..*><i. 7-50; punctual. 94 (Allenj21 10 8 80; Allivan. 104 (OottOettl), 4.00Time. 1:412-5. Kallipom. Sandy *»< *!Jack. Frmnc Tireur. Waukeag, Say Wbeiand Ira Wilson also run.

Fourth Baoe..Vic. 110 (Gruneisen). 8 6013 70 2.40; Explosive. 115 (O'Brien), 3.202 30*; Fernwood. 9* (Allen). 2.30. Time

,1:14 1-5. Kehoma. Gladys. Annett s 6UterWin All and Beina 0 also ran.

Fifth Ba.ce..Vive McGee. 115 (ButwelD15 60 4 40 3.0C; His Choice, 10. (Gruneif^u). 2.HO, 2 50; Flibberty Gibbet. 1H< Bulcroft), 3.40. Time. 113 4-5. PbantouFair. Malvolio and Ettache also ran.

Sixth Bao« -Motor Cop. 180 (Nolan). 4.202.70, 2.50; Panoply. 115 (Ambrose), 2.902 60, Mock Orange. 90 (Allen). 3 50 Tlmr1:13. Cock o' the Boost. Snapdragoon 2dRoutledge and Bullet Froof also ran.

SeTenth Bace..War Machine. 100 (Buiwell) 4 60 3.30, 2.80; Mi** Filley. 10i(Wrialerl. 6.50. 4.50. I-ady Emmeline. 110iColtlletti). 6.00 Time. 1:46 3-3. IUgres*o. Paddy Dear. African Arrow. LinlBoy and Picdra also ran.

\ laurel entriesV-.4First Baoe..Five and a half furlongs

Plum Blossoms. 112; Kaffir Girl. 112; Trailtula 115; Millie Barnes, 107; Echoland112;' Cavendish, 115: Diocletian. 115; Danlxic.'115; Pimlico. 115; My Friend Pat. 115Diffidence. 112; Gallot, 112; Actress. 107American Maid. 112.

Scoond Baee .One mile Manoevre. 106Albert A. 110; Summer 8ifh. 165; FranlMonroe. 08; Redstart. 95; Young Adam. 107Charley Summy. 111, Kuklux. 97; Flxei107; Vive McGee, 112.

Third Bxca..Six furlongs. Idle Del!163; Sailing B. 106; St. Michael, 106; Snpetwoman, 103; tSmoke Screen. 113; tStMichael, 106; Desralr, 106. tGlfford ACochran entry.Fourth Baoe. Mile and one-sixteenth

tThe Porter. 180: Rapid Traveler. 9*; *Tartains 92; Belario. 168; tLeochares. 116Wood Violet. 93. Kscarpolette. 96. tE. EMcLean entry. (*Three pounds claimed fo^Fifth Bace.81x furlongs. *Kirah, 9S

The Belgian 2d. 116; Foreclosure. 90; PanConnelly, 107; Sister Emblem. 104: Assumition, 112; "Kitty Cheatham. 99; Keen J*n*104 "Lady Betty. 99; Dlnty Moore. 9*Cobalt Lass. 112; Betreat. 99; FlcklFancy. 98. '.Joyd George, 102; Hello Partiner, 103; Leoti Fay, 99; Deckhand. 107.

Sixth Bsc*..Mile and a alxteenth. Aitorney Wuir 111; Capital City, 112; 8tir U|106; Phillippic* 101; Nolawn, 106: BeautSleep. 103; Perigourdine. 108; Sentimenta104

Seventh Baoe..Mile and a furlong. Aibert A. 115; *Joan of Arc. 102; Fiaer. 1150

I Court Fool. '1: Mistress Polly. 94; LaBalitre, 100; Wood thrush. 100

Five pouada apprenticeship claimed.Waathar cMTi track fast.

JURIES PLOTBLAMES5 ON BOXERi

Declares Attell Asked HimTo Participate in Deal butHe Refused; Gedeon TestifiesBefore Cook CountyGrand Jury.Chicago, Oct. 2 .H. C. Redmond.

a theatric*! manager of Eaat St.Louis, today told the Cook County'grand jury, investigating the baaeiball gambling scandal, that CharlesComiskey, owner of the White Boxteam, knew last winter that eightof his players were crooked in the1919 world series.He said he had told Comiskey so,

and was present when Joseph Peach,of St. Louis, gave Comiskey thenames of the eight players who werelater indicted for throwing the seriesto Cincinnati. Harry Gfablner. secretaryof the club, and Alfred Austrian.attorney, were also present,he said.Arnold Rothsteln. New York gambler.arrived today and was also a

witness before the jury. Before goinginto the jury room he said:"The whole thing was started

when Abe Attell and some othercheap gamblers decided to framethe series and make a killing. Theworld knows 1 was aaked in on thedeal, and my friends know I turnediit down flat. I would not have gonelin under any circumstances, and didnot bet one cent on the aeries Myidea was that whatever way thingsturned out It would be a crookedseries anyway, and only a suckerwould bet on It.JoeGedeon. second baseman for.the St. Louis Browns, told the juryftoday that a certain So* player, nowunder indictment, telegraphed himthat Cincinnati would win the series.He also told of attending a con

iference m ith Abe Attell. Carl Zerakand others where they had to doconsiderable figuring to pay off onone of the games Chicago won. but,that they cleaned up on the r*wt ofthe series.

NAVY YARD TO PLAYCRACK TEAM SUNDAYAlthough no team that has stacked

up against the crack Navy Tardeleven, in their aeries at AmericanLeague Tark has been able to holdthem In check the supreme test willcome Sunday when the fast ConshohockenClub, of Conshohocken. Pa,attempts to turn the trick.With an enviable record and with

a reputation of being the finest teamin that section of the country, thePennsylvania lads shonld makethings interesting for the localoutfit.

Midgets line Q.alienorThe Kanswaha Midgets challenge

any team in the ninety-pound classand would like to meet the Independentor Trinity Midgets for agame Sunday. For games, callNorth 224.

latonia results.*

j Firat Sac*..Marvin Mar. 108 (W. Hemlachl. 11 00 4 Of). 2.90; Gipsy Queer. 104iJ. Roberts). S SO. IM. Lady Luxury 113«H K»ugl, 2.50. Time. 1:13W Reaiat.Corer t>, Bra rerkill Rub?. Ablaae, Opportunityand Mtdge y also ran

Second Raoa .Ra* 112 (H Luuafocdi,11.60. 5 4 00: Philander 115 <E Poop.POO. 4.70; Slipalong US (L. Lykei. 2 onTime, 1:16 2-3. Joe Whipple I*roomingTorn. Big Son. Pinerre*t. Montlllo, TboMoor. Grand Daddy tod Dan JirkMtn alsoranThird Race..Dr Rae. 110 <W. Helniachl.

I 4 SO. 190 2 30 Ware. 114 lM Lun*f*rd, » SO. 2.10; Sol Gilaey 107 <J Robert*!. 4 00

Time. 2:11 1-5. Georje Puikid. AdeUnie.Contestant and Con*tanttne alao ran

» Fourth laoe Melona. 102 <E NM),C.N0. 3 10, 2 40. Furbelow. 1«S <C. Buell.

'330. 2 00; Estero lOK «N. Barrattl. 2 2"I lime. 1:14 2-5 Dee D. Mabel G and

Mirie Maxim alao ran.Fifth Rao* Romanes. 102 <B King".

SO.40, 14.30. 13 20, Frivol. 112 (X Barrett« 4<>. 4 20; Mammy o* Mine, 110 (M Lnr»_ford). 3.10. Mary Gaffne.T. H<hamsa<V.Mayarille. Dori- Lory Rata Acclaim. Dlokturbans and'tLite Fraley alao ranSixth Raoe.Trooper. 110 Barrett«. 12.20.

| '*.10. 2.20; Breadman. 101 (Mernmaci. P 10.t 2 20; Frank W. 10f Buell. 2 70 Time.

1 43 2-5 Rapid Stride. Wick ford. TippoSnhlb. Sam Reh. GalU Card and Simpletonalao ranSeranth Rao*. Inquiry. 112 (Buell. 4.SO

3 20 2.10; Fria 107 Robert* 1. 5.on 4.JS*.» Tul«a. 107 (Martial. 7 20 Time. 1:42 4-3.

Double Van. Valla K. Goldes Dtaa. Cor.moras, Cojroy slao ran.

"latonia entriesFir*t Race.Purse. $1,500. claiming: S

r year-olda and up; aix furlong* "Sweeping» Glance 112, *John R. Rnrhe. 1081103; "Count Borta. 105; Currency. 105. Eddie Tranter. 106; Beau Brumme l 2d. 106.

* Bark Bay 110; Lancelot. 110. Opportune.*.110 "High Gear, 110; Iwlniwin. 105 AI*o* .eligible MlHUry Girl. 0*' I Saoond Raoa- Purae $1 400 2-yesr-oid*

maiden fllliea; six furlons* Blue Flame1112. Puxxle. 112; Loutae Wynne. 112; Neaptide. 112; Mlaa Fontaine. 112; Joeephine K112; <Golden Quince. 112; Twinkle Bine 112;1 La Derniere 112; Noble. 112; Eleanor 8.

1112; Grace Daughert? 112. Alao eligible.. Cut Tp. 112; Lady ( Lamp 112; Corllla. 112..I Third Raoa.Parke $1 400; claiming. S

year-olda and up; mile and one-atxteeo*h, "Richard V. 101. Bounding Throng b. 103;

Rapidan. 106: Simonlte. 106; "Approval. 107:"Hemlock, 107; High Voltage. 112, Bow|ba«t. 112; Duke of l^aocaater. 112; Judge

i. Price. 112; Larry B. 112.K Fourth Raoa.Purae. finno allowance*.t 12 year-old*: *ix furlong* Colonel Baker.

10®. Sir Thoma* Rean. 110. Coyne. 103.Bruce Dudley. 103. Ruing Rnrk. 10$; Pugh.

. 103Fifth Raoa.Allowance* 3 year old* and

i np; aix furlonga Wild Flower, S3. Bane)R 99 Minute Man. 100 Dreaden 101.Harry B. 102; Redmoo 106; High Claude103; Tim McGee. Ill; Royal Dnck. 104;Diocuaalon. 111.

Sixth Raoa.Purae. $1,000; allowance; Jyear-olda and up. six furlonga Gtvaae.103. Bungabuck 103. Bro Batch. 10S; Sir

; l^aunful. 10T.; Blowing Bubble*. 103 BenValet. 107

; Soronth Race Turae $1 400; claiming,k 3-year-old* and up; mile and o»*-ulxteeatt>; 'Frank F 101; Mountain Girt. 106; The

Pirate. 103; Rone de Armee. 106; War Like106; 'Faux Out 107; *Oock Boa -b 107 H.C. Baach. 107; Prune*. 110; Cspt. Burns

I! 112; Gloomy Gua. 112; Trophy. 111.

Apprentice allowance claimed See poundaWeather clear; track aloppy.

u

' ! Laurel Races ir LAIIEL MUTUUI !.

! October 1st to October 30tbFirst Race at 1 ;45 P. M. {

«. | Special Trmini Leave Union I' j Station

j ((Baltimore & Ohio Railroad) J|; 12:30. n:4o and n:y> P. M

each day. returning tmmedi- | *

ately after the race*.

-4