Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1921, Page 26

- % SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 2, 1921—PART 1. : SPORTS’ ; Brewer’s Field Goal Wins for Maryland Over Rutgers : Lafayette Defeats Pitt, 6 to 0 | i ‘KICK FOR FORTY YARDS |ATHLETES WHO WILL LEAD “BIG THREE” ON GRIDIRON THIS YEAR FASTONIANS ARE AIDED { DECIDES GREAT BATTLE, - PR TO SCORE BY A FUMBLE Recovery of Fu;ble in Third Period Paves tho ‘5}’ KEITh- ~ 'Recovers Ball on Rival’s 25-Yard Line in | | L KANE X -t0-0 Victory— & STAaNLEY Gy : Way [f)"_" 3! to gtv'““’{ly " BD":I‘ Elevens 1 it 3 Horverd Second Quarter and Soon Rush it isplay Stone Wall Defense. e (‘fi 5 Across the Goal Line. e e e | E : BY H. C. BYRD. W3 Preceton 3 oo : : et EW BRUNSWICK. N. J. October I—University of Maryland g Guard” .+ ASTON (Ea 8 October L miatavells e st i el o ball victories in her gridiron history on March Field this afternoon when she defeated Pittsburgh, 6 to 0. It was a fierce struggle, but ithal cleanly played. Lafayette scored her winning touchdown late in the first quarter when Bob Brunner, an Easton boy, broke through from the 7-yard line and went hurtling over the goal. ‘ The result of the game was a surprise to every one but the Lafayette College. students and the team. Pittsburgh was handicapped by the absence of Anderson and Tom Davies. The latter got into the game in i [the fourth period, but was watched so carefully that he was unable to | get away. : fought its w to a brilliant victory opening its foot ball! . ¢ ¥ season here soday by beating the powerful Rutgers eleven. 3 to 0. | O Ny | Tt" was Untz Brewer's toe and excelient defensive play that enab'ed the old linemen to whitewash the heavier aggrezation to which they were opposed. Maryland stuck to a defcasive eame from the ovtset. one attempt to advance the Fal' in the entire first half, being content to rely on its ‘ty to keep Rute om gaining ground and on Brower's foot to keep the boll clear of the danger zone. And in both particulars the game proved that Maryland planned well. because at no time was Rutgers able to place the ball cangerously c'ose to the goal and at all times Brewer kicked magnificently. | The first half ended seorele rtin the s session of . vard line. ‘ Rutgers kicked Brewer aught the ball and = d it to ¢ 25 the 40-yard only to fumble when |ang sum tackled. It seemed a good ovpor- 5 © tunity for Runsers. but it found ity Boisers ) If against an impregnable wall and | gy, the ball went to M 4 en the o third down when I’ recovered | Ka Wai s fumbl, - Brewer VMnkes 1 nd made but | rs s 3 | Lafayette's score came after - | nell recovered a fumble by Holleran | en Pitts 25-yard line. An offside pen- | alty and a forward pass from Brun- ner to Gazella put the ball on Pitt's | 15-yard line. Seasholtz carried the {ball in two plays to Pitt's 7-yard linc. ! Brunner then pulled a surprise on | it by calling for a triple pass plax | The ball finally went to nner and DANVIIEE. Ky Gotober - Gentoe o g LAl Woit (5 Brney College won a hard-fought foot ball | bt had an excellent chance to | game here today from Clemson Col-|geore in the finy period when Lafay- lege, 11 to 0. when Bartlett crossed lost_the ball on downs on the | the South Carolinian’s goal line in the A e B ion! ihe bt | second period and “Bo" McMIllin | 1o {afayette's 5-yard mark. but here | duplicated iIn the third period. Bart- | ¢ (ST ot e de and lett kicked both zoale. | ferward pass over the g line was artlett scored the first touchdown | grontfe PASE INEE i » : r cost his team whatevar chance had to score, as it never | ~ ball past the center of the | “ter that | Maryland's left tackle, re-| ted lez. Line-up | SRRy 2. K3 Brewer kicked immed and the | | whe through e right ol went fam oot oo | Summe : i | e iemaons Time Sfier ' serics | pLafaette (6. Positions. _Pittsburgh 10). Duffy’s head. The | s'ar i e { of long runs by Tanner and McMillin | P %y ims : S surned and got it at his 253 r;n\ line. | | had placed the ball on the Clemson | Kehwab . e }it could not get started 2 r‘x.l 3 | 10-yard line. Rrown . ... Bowser BaiRigh were on him a5 he DICRACH g, ore! MeMillin scored_on an 18-yard run, | Brodd Seidelnon Ifi_i}‘l} Sloret e Btise talitng it 0 P after Snoddy had intercepted a Clem- : Deigel o ey T i a son pass and returned it 30 yards. A {piConnell - e did not o more than fifteen | Netoree Proto By Keystome View G- Giroves made a free penalty of 18 yards against the South | yayorcy Carolinians for making illegal sub- | Guzella of periods then suffered a fivi | Gasells Plassnig and Brewer m i 3 | stitutions helped. | ey through tackle K | ! Lataxette . Maryland lin-d_np as if to run | Fittshurgh /G. U. GRIDMEN WIN, 7-0, g et Mr. Butterfield, Georgetown. Time of periods OVER LEBANON VALLEY " cismmon haoring the ball sai between the posts for the on'y of the game l s Shortly after that Maryland again ot possession of the ball o1 Rutoers Sh-yard line when Groves again SOUTH ATLANTIC. Minmi, University, 0. p 4 ch wiiel 2utee: ATL e > 3 LAFAYETTE, d tobe = L:::‘l‘«;fl.(”l::“x"r atch wh n; (Rute Georgetawn, Valley, Michizan e 8Y W. H. HOTTEL. ‘:Ta‘k‘?;z\:::}i-a:l':'.‘gcl:rlf'un::fl.: Wave i Ll BY JOHN B. KELLER. 5 Virzinia hinzton, o, nnexotn, or! . 0. . H. . |defeated Purdue at foot ball today. Maryland ele 3 kick. but Brewer missed. Rutzers Hax Lome Chance. Tiutgers ot its onlv opportunity ta score in the closing moments of 1o game. Maryland started to rush in midfeld. assnig gained Nebraska, 55; Nebraska Wesleyan, Lo, Aotre Dame, Ohio Kansan, 2 Wisconsin, Woonte: Universit Catholie University, FORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S foot ball team won its opening |9 to 0. Quarterback 1dsberry Wabash s-ored a touchdown in th game of the season at the expense of Lebanf)n Valley at Ameri- | g/ "[Clica after his texm sained t can League Park yesterday afternoon, but it was by the scantball on Purdue’s 20-yard lin N 3 . lit rolled when Jones Purdue center score oi 7 t&®0 and the Blue and Gray had to battle hard in the major |threw a pass over the bickfield. A ! part of the second half to prevent the visitors from crossing their goal. | {umble in e fourtn reriod left g g 2 | Wabash w e ba'l on Purdu While the Hilltoppers had not had a great deal of preparation nor !15-vard line and Singleton dro the benefit of having played in a game, as was the case with their |kicked successfully. Pauw., 10. HREE high school ioot ball tzams—Tech, Eastern and Business— Wexleyan, 0. will be severely tested this week. Eastern and Business each will | I)e‘ sent into two games against opponents capable of providing ; o b e \:Ur}l.ll\\"hllfi battles, while Tech is scheduled to encounter the Army angl e ars O e e pcked nip the ball | Navy Preps. a team that scored over the Manual Trainers last year. 1i Wabarh, 91 #o and ran to Marviand's 17-yard 1ine ithe three elevens are powerful enough to win thase engagements. they | William and Mary, 0; Airginta | MWestern Rexer 3land, 0: St John's, 29, Wake (Forest, 0. 1 Heldelburg, 0. hefore he was downed by McQuade | Sitive ; 3 S Oberlin, 143 Whitenberg, 0. h eir | atgirs tried d mitnanfilbiloomiassthes mose formidable contenders jor the high school cham- " dh L L Gaxhington | Detrait: eankiin, ¢ rivals, the locals were expected to run up a sizable count on the Penn- | kinds of att ine playsipionship this season. # PR St. Lowin University, Kansas | sylvanians. However, there was no co-ordination in the Hilltoppers’ at- S will doubtless whip it in shape in due time. were piled up and its forward pass, blockéd @nd finolly o drop Kick w attempted. It went through the superiority of their men ind:vidually f the schools, a sizable t ory @ M S P U] Olty, Vardiity, :tack and it was onl of the schouls, « sizabl Copmory A Menry, 31 Milgan TG hicton University, 105 Rofla | H IR been working for some "nn'-k- e Se o , that they won. 3 - their couches are rather | i O L OUTHERN. Denver Varaity, $13 Iansas Norsal,| The VISiting team was not light by T Af-1d, and on! back, mixed it early in the second Parix Island Harines, re about at mids ate. The tea in o on* form -and | d Rutler, . Brewer to T oy . { the first iin diand et - optimistic as to the outlo i P | any means, having several heavy men | half and both were sent to the side- ized 15 ¥ - same has so many players -r aigha; nEIL7S Butler, 19; Dent P {in tie lin., but on the whole it was | Ii Th 1 ved ex- 0Tt roneh a minutes Averase e Tt ; Alabama R gttty utler, 19; Denixon, 6. | in tue lin-. but on the whole s | lines. e next offense proved e later Rutgers was penalized from place “a trio of :l Lenoir € 0. WEST. | outweighed considerably by the Blue | tremely costly to the Pennsylvanians Maryland's third-yard line and Garte 1 the field, while Eastern, for Colorado Springx. 27 Grand Ixland | and Gray, especially in the backfield | as the fistic proclivities of Wues- o ner ejected from the wame when he € time in tw . Cotlemes B, s e erd T ol e Rt . = g sed Boiley, in the open field, and ¥ atrong. combinations Rt S sihbrpe; 0. e I e R L € | chinski. sent in as a substitute end, | Scored a clea® knockout SN apparently has the hest 1 s B 5 % ¥ akine, o 2 *. asset was the forward pass. they set them back half the distance to | narierhe The thoughtless act of the Rutgess|terial in a decade. its season yeste: cxsee Norunl 0. ipesax, 33; Stewards College, 0. | UWice threatening to count throukh | tneir goa', when they had the ball |\ e ¢ Tech Well Conditioned. :"‘-‘ cored ower' she team from . :Cl ¢ e A e ! their aerial prowess. and had the ball | on Georgetown's 24-yard mark. and L Fuliback . Danker - X D nnce sauads. récneiinitis RIS AT Ml y R cademy 3 J saville, 0. y e {in the Blue and fira ¥ MOSL | were hitting at a pace that bid fair | Seore by peri ] oot gonditioned, | The manual train- | Biue and White did not find -1 Misxouri, 36; Oklnhoma, 0. p | of the second portion. o eis e oucnacwn georzes e Lt ee ek at |y - Trinit 1.y nchi 1 | _ | Lebazon 3 e 60 o Vest river, Md., before sehool opened, | NG £ eas the result would in- e S u i Scores In Second Period. S . i Penalties Hurt Both Teamn. Subs: itution = 1 Fou > s battled on even ppear ready to give any scholastic o 3 N West Tennessee E e 4 it R < R e i | combination”a strenuous batt Tae , terms through the first ha!f wp@ until the second period, the ball having | Prior to this the Quakers had pu! ‘:f.“:i 'r.xic."w' Tla -‘Qn, s been placed on Lebanon Valley's 9- through a forward pass that sent the vard line as the first quarter ended. ball to Georgetown's 22-yard line, but | Georgetown had gotten the sphere were cailed back to 1.icfield for be- { following a short kick by the Penn- | ing offside. Thesé two penaities were Vivanians, which traveled only 0 2] that were inflicted on the in with the Gallaudgt eir 34-vard mark. Three running | 3 ‘n s ed sev- 3 et | Misvs Cirried the ball mear the goa: | vaders. but Georgetown suffered sev 3 Y i RS Uhe period ended, and on the sec- | eral limes, 1wo for fifteen vards cac . Coach Teddy Hughes will{Gra jlay of the ensuing quarter Mc- | coming at times when the Hilltop- ! . Goegin for Mc l Georgetown’s score came ear i includnig Heine, Hough and Burger his team bLas an the second - repeating its suc of | 1 in the championship eam- tha vic when b ts the Army “hird it i not LKy | oo s it did to oh \g piayers were | Contral th-ent EAST. cight ve Rutgers, of last ye Normal, 6, - > Maroon and Gray lost the Dulk of ts | the much + Charlotts Hall outic | | L BIVCTity of Kemtuexs. 65 Ken- | MUST HURRY IRA'N'NG wlNS FnR HARVARD : (}l::';.";‘l.;::.];::‘l fnl‘:l:{:u?:é‘ h.u{ e ot SrfiGen " "’h“r"l') 2 :’;‘ ‘1;""!. 26; Cumber- - : AT L e Ianatiio: Thirty-five candida for ©" Boots Ball 39 Yards for : Only Score in Game With ve to drive hi s at top speed | Quade went over and Kenyon added | pers were advancing rapidly toward cha . i this week 1o prepare them for their; the extra point. - || 2 gecors: Hurvard, Yale, 14: Vermont. Georgetown gained a total of eight | first downs to the visitors' five, but | i son. Then second str Later in the half the Blue and G BASE BALL.:?5 = used against the Conned touchdown and - Lafayette, 6; Pitisburgh, 0. ame, that with Franklin and | ;qvanced the ball to within a | ¢ i Holy Cross. - | school ‘Cleven the srenter part of the | 502! point. { Hrown. 12: Colhy, 7. At Lancaster, Pa., ne {61 ' score, but could not put it across | a quintet of the locals came in the o | game, : latter found it easy The Bne and White crnssed Ch : The aall Greene: il | and from that stage on the George- | first half. while Lebanon Valley got Last Game of the Season MBRIDGE. Mass.. October , B¢t 3 while lotte Hall's goal *hree times in the team benefiteed by games with{town team hardly held its own. ~ | four of its'in the final part of the AMERICAN LEAGUR PARK SE. Mass., s P ast ouarter St rem the oppo- and Pennsylvani The game was not a pink tea affair | fray. R 5 : . 1.—Thirty thousand persons: werc u to mak <tiors 40-vn on mnde mong the new men trying for the | by any means. two of the visitors| Despite the disappinting showing of | Wulmgton vs. Phhddph‘ 2 % |is certain that the frst will | 7oated plunge: xquehannn, 0. adet team Walla Rose, | and one of the locals being banished | the Hilltoppers there is no reason ! . : today saw Charlie Buell the iield this time, but second | ATk Ohlo University, 0. rts, Colame, Walfe and Whalen. | for rough p'ay. Kenyon. George- | for its followers to be downcast. | Tickets on sale at park. 9 AM. Harvard's quarterback, liit a 39-|#ned third string plavers are likely to | (al ri SR sed is from Washin { town end. and Danker, Lebanon full- | Coach Exendine has the material and | 5 \ < tget chan to demonstrate their Mg T Nt though somewhat shorter. yard drop k over the Holy Cross wagye The last toue! r ¢ Waxhington and © Jeflerson. built and handles hi)n;self like | e et = soints that b Teole) gri improvement over hort farward y ek Bueknell, 0. Deer. a Gallaudet athlete from i goal posts for the only points that !4, i d. The team lust and the Oy ap e | T AWeEt Vs lain S0 CiRginmat ame college. - i were scored in a hard fought game plenty of drive, once it got and summary Fordham, . 101; Washinston able lineman, 1 It was a similar kick by Buzll th, av. but it was foo prong eze 0 oty oiligs o ack ‘orcester ¢ opposition get the jump. Th Charlotte il () olumbia, 7: Amherst, 0. tarned back Ilje \\;;r}c‘ulr col-} b L e har Mall N e N & légiar last season by the same: s almost disastrous in | f Delaware, 0: Muhlenberg, Z1. _T seore—3 to 0. the big clash with Central. There is | Dickinxon. 45: Juniata College, o, | Britain, club eleven. !Holy Cross out rushed ll:nrv«nll{nul |-Irnu~]«|_r speed ¢n the hoof in the ! . Albright, nn M. T. 20. | > i the second period took the ball ini3Manual Trainers' squad now, how- | Villa Nova, 6: Ursinux, 0. H ’ lipe to wit vards of the Crim- | ¢ cely to prove trouble- Cdenting | Trintty Collexe, 6 | 1y the Amioctnted r | p son goal. n tried for a drop to other tgams in the high | 2 Wand | Terh, o, | rcoa 8 kick, but the ball rolled over theschcol league. A Hiackistone | Union, 14: Clarknon, 0. el e o ""1,\ the first period both teams were stern Ready for Campaign. 3 ! l‘lu—-;m-h-uen- Aggics, 13; Connee- day won the Deutsche de la Meurthe content 1o exchange punts. Ia thel stern, though, is not worryi 00 O e i Aitplanc, CupuTach (Hepcoverenfianol v P second. Simondinger, whose backfield | about Tech and the other | 030 | Wenleyan, eteseny 0 U et e L e < ” 5 as the championship campa Good o " g S - play . throughout the game was at| as the championship campaign | e apeaman for Kern. | Williamw, milton, 0. setting a world record. i w limes sensational. took Owen's . Charley Guyon, who -directs . Mooney for Casey. Boxton &e, 13; Do . k il . off_on Holy Cross” 13-yard line and | : 1 Hill #quad. has his charges Oneried it thirty vards. On the next| Working splendidly and besides his Dy Gagnon shot through for elgh- | frst team will have a reserve that teen vards. Simondinger added | $hould he able to bear brunt of 1 twents-nine around right end, bring- | M2itie whenever called upon. Al- for Rauber. Wire re. Phillips for Cook, Jones : Charlotte Hall Huil. New York, 26: Hobart, 0. Unveil Statue to Horse. . * MIDDLEBURY, Vt. October 1.—The | 10gth anniversary of the death of We’ve Been Keeping Clothing prices down—we haven’t been doing it, though, by sacrificing quality in any way. Now we have put prices down a good deal lower than they have been, you really won't know just how the prices are until you See the SUITS and OVERCOATS; how well they look and the good stuff they are made of. You'll Find the Styles —fabrics and tailoring of these suits and Ovefr- coats, just as you would like them. They save yofi :money, because they have the wearing quality built in them. This season our de- signers havé tailored these Suits and Over- coats to a higher standard than ever before. You have the choice of a large selection to choose from. . Golf Suits With Extra Trousers STANLEY CLoEs SHOP . 1209 Pa. Ave. NW. ing the ball to Har 10-yard line, | hough defeated, 7 to 0, by the Epis- ndown, msed—Goodman (3, Wil- o Justin Morgan, first of the hardy line but Gagnon's drop-kick failed. ond team Friday. the Eastern feree—r. Antton (Georse Washin | of Morgun horses. was commemorated ve in the ! an client account L s Time today by the unveiling of a statue of Harvard took the Connelly (Georgtown). Tim e of a horse typical of that breed. the ball{© and with: a little more | i ird line. | drilling will be ready for more serious | e e 016 6 0 010 6010.0)6.6.6.9 69 8. 6% 1o has enough boys of heft to give his team weight and they will not ¢ Ildea | be lacking in foot ball knowledge if | @]‘ third quarter and ca down the field to the where Buell booted it ove Hagvard (3). Lenter ... CRight gun, <! they absorb Guyon's teaching as sud readily as did the 1920 Southeast ctors | cleven. The boys will be sent against j enou | Emerson Institute in Potomac Park inger | Tuesday and will face Rock Hill Col- | ljlege at Ellicott City, Md., Saturday. | elly, Business coach, has not had | h to say regarding his team’s, spects, but students at the school | re not at all modest in their asser-! tions as to the eleven’s chances in the Il TM*- | big series. The Stenographers are maw—ii. N. ankhart, Dartmouth. Tinie of | JaTZer and stronger than last season i EEP that freshly col- @; lared consciousness of @ SR 10 minutie and most of the first string players | i have had several years of experience : AUTO DRIVER DIES. [foam i tvaitamie aodt boye Sray | 25 \careful dress you start the day with. Wear FRESNO, Calif, October 1.—Alton | ferred from other high schools are. @ S starched collars and @ ‘ % : “Quarterback 1 ULeft halfback Tight halfback. “Fullback ... s Collar Constancy Score By pe Harvard . Holy Cross.”. Harvard scor] isubstitute for ) gien, Tufts. Fiald judge—E. E Y ) (8] *Soules. automobile race driver, who i making good with a vengeance in pre- | was injured when his car threw a [lminary drills. ire and shot through the fence on Tuaend: g Krceno: specduay: héxs foday. in i A S ot e 2 The Business eleven will make its the San Joaquin Valiley classic race, Sineas died at a hospital here tonight. His | Gebut Tucsday in a game at Alexan-: = meenanician. Harry Barner. s fatal- | S8 Wit the Alexandria High Sehool | 7685 . - e et P R WA R N (O TOLMANIZE. tary’ Academy. Probably two com- plete teams will be given try-outs in' {these games and the Stenographers jalso will have more players to send! |into the frays, shouid the first and ysecond choices prove inefficient. ! Central will have to work hard this week if it expects to take the measure of the Woodberry Forest Academy |G iteam In Saturday's game at Orange, | Va. The performance of the Blue and White against Charlotte Hall yester- day was a bitter disappointment to its followers. The line was sluggish and the backfleld lacked cohesion in attack. Unless there is a decided im- provement in both departments in the next two weeks, Central is not going to find the path so rosy in the titular series. Western, due to open its seasoq. to- morrow with a game against_ St. John's, is an unknown quantity. With' few veterans at hand, Coach Green is: endeavoring to build ‘an entirely new team and has been experimenting with various combinations since the opening of school, but has not been able to decide upon a first-string line- up. There are many boys trying for the team, however, and, given material | Gaas : 5 SEGEL NS o= . : S Gnossna e TR0 REoa0a - | - | e [ | 9 [ L AR 0 AUELT [ L | S ‘ 5] L_L% 7 e Tolman Laundry ». 5 F. W. MACKENZIE, Manager Cor. 6th a{ld C Streets N.W. i i Tolmanizing is a special ~ process—ours alone—it' (STSEs betters collar appearance. S : Phone Franklin 71 Ii N0 ) g 6 e e