Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 24

AS ONLY BIG OBSTACLE However, Hilltoppers Aljé Considered to Have at Least an Even Chance to Score Over . Atlanta Outfit. BY H. C ITH the fail of the Georgia W is entertaining high hopes of going t! Unless something happans to 4. Fordham will son. now and this week e aight a whipped team. iords of the squad will be ber 12, at Atlanta. and t failure of Boston College and- Fordham.to show expected of them at the beginning of the season, hcorge!uwn; Satin . BYRD. Teth cleveri at' N w York and the the streugth hrough an undefeated foot ball sea- the Blue and Gray eleven betwcen go back to New York next Saturday With that gamie a matter of history, the mgiu et- directed toward the Georgia Tech game Novem- | hat undoubtedly will be the most trying for Exen- dine’s aggregation. Bethany has a good team to bridg here Thanksgiving FOUR TEAMS UNBEATEN iN CONFERENCE GAMES i | | CHI1CAGO. October 31.—Four teams {romain unbeaten In the struggle for lthe western conference foot bail | championship. They are Wisconsin, {Ohlo State. Chicago and lowa, and it ‘looks as if it would be a fight right down to the finish. "The standing, iaclnding only con- ference games, follows: | Team. W. L. Team. W. L {Wisconsin ...3 0 Minnesota ...2 2 | Ohlo State 0 Indlana . 1 {lowa ... 0 Purdue ......0 2 {Chicago . 0 Northwestern 0 3 Michigan 1 Ditnois ......0 ¥ games were rather color- 115, Wisconsin's 0 vietory over Minnesota Leing perhaps a Httle more me-sided then predicted and Mieh- {igan's $-to-0 margin over lilinoix closer than some had expected. None of tho games affected the champion- ship race. 3 { One of the most important games ot the season will come next Satur- ay NG STAR, WASHINGTON, *Foot Ba»i,l ; ‘Tedm Has Great Chance to Go Through Season With Clean Slate Georgetown’s GEORGIA TECH APPEARS here at Stagg Iield when Ohio (¥ D. -'C.,, MOXDAY, ARLINGTONS SURPRISE 'KNICKS IN 0-0' BATTLE fi RLIT\;fII'ON ATHLETIC CLUB, with headquarters at Columbia School, Arlington, Va., has been organized only since March last, but it has not permitted any grass to grow under its feet. It had a fairly ‘good base ball team in the field during the summer, and right now is represented by a foot ball eleven that may make trouble for sev- eral ambitious combinations here this scason. These Arlington boys visited Washington yesterday, and, while they did not win, they kept the Knickerbockers from setting the world afire. Their conflict in Olympia Hollow ended 0 to 0. Theso Virginians are belng coached , excellent backs, hut they could make by Judge Billy Gloth, who \murc;}""le :r-{-flway against such a stub- v, Ju orn defense. e L e e of | Southern Athletic Club's brililant {udoraing L “nd “ugainst the Kuickn |rally sent tho Dreaduaughts of Alex- t Dail Inia, helr v a demonstiration of the andriz to their first delan(. on tl i derived from the Judge's tute- | home fleld n four years. Going inte The niore experienced Knick | the fourth quarter with the scora 21 to 6 against them, the Southerns V' bay by the excellent o |‘euddenly Degan heaving long for- ting of C'onnell, could make little OCTOBER 31, cday, but hardly good enough to beat the Hilltoppers, unless the latter Jose several regulars by reason of injuries. 3 g It seems to be an accepted fact that, ing gmoothly at Cornell. A big rush neither Fordham nor Beston Collegeline, u good quarterback and a palr i B as Georgetown. Fur-|of fine running backs form a com- hotmate. - nile Mttle® Bathany bas|bimation which probably delights an eleven far beyond the strength of |even Doble. And those who know 2 team which ord'narily representsan |him know that it takes something to fnstitution of that size, those that|&Ive him delight, speaking of en- have seen it in action do not figure| it to have much chance to win from the Iilltope Only Renl Obstacie. These things, as ted, always with a grain of salt, it is true, as all things in the nature of foot ball predictjons the only Fhould be, it appears that real object in Georgetown's way to an undefeated season is at Atanta. ‘And many persons who know the cali ber of both elevens clair that George. hance to win. One - awiliar with the knows ndered this opinion is Georgetown's year at Atlanta. Georgia Tech has & pow- ertul eleven. it iy true. but 1 want you to understand that Georgetown also has just that. 1am familiar with the caliber of Georgia Tech players and their system of play, and 1 kaow that the 1ta gridmen thi; year aure ot bettar than those at Georgetown, and it is my opinion that the Alex- ander mathod of play is not as good as Exendines. “You may tale my opinion for what vou think {t s worth. but I cannot nk anything other than that rgatown has better than an even chance to beat tha Atlanta team.” Georgetown's ol has physical power. versatility, clever indlviduals in its line-up. and good cosching: thera is not much else that is needed wo make a fine foot ball team. And) Georgetown seems to have it | ings and als town's team “1 helieve thi While halling the ictory of Centre! Colleg~ over Ilarvard as a wond':r\‘\:l' feat—and it must be admitted that it is an accomplishment sworth while aclien no teain has been able to reach xhat goal since 1916—those . that| watched the contest are not very en- | thusiastic over the game from & foot ball* standpoint. In fact, if one vet- eran writer for a New York news- paper is to be taken at his written word, it was rather a poor game. Here are three excerpts from his story: “From the colorful spectacular standpoint, from the side which had to do with intense interest and ex cltement, surprises and disappoint- ments, the game was remarkable. But Jjudged strietly on the merits of the Yoot balt which it developed the con- test was a big disappointment. It was ull of sloppy handling of the ball and imbles. 1t was full of running head own, blindly. It was replete with ‘stumbling on own interference. “Harvurd's interference was wretch- od, woeful; for the most part absent Its ends were taiken out with neat- ness, its tacklas were boxed with splendid effect. “In the first half both teams wub- blad over the fleld, unable to do much against each other and unable to} play any real foot ball. They looked ilke a couple of poor high school elevens.” But whatever may be the criticisms attached to the kind of play put up by the contending clevens, the f. iremains that a little college down § Kentucky, with'a small student body has journeyed to Cambridge and hum- bled the migaty Crimson, & goal cov- oted for many, yet a goal which bhai i seemed almost as lmipossible of suct cess as that of the Argonauts. £ i The defext of the Crimson rocalls & conversation the writer had last wint} ‘ter with.Fred Moore, graduate man-i ager of athletics at Harvard. loore s asked if he were not arranging a uch more difficult schedule for Har~ vard than usual in taking on Penn State, Georgia (which, it was explained, would have a powerful eleven), Centre, Holy Cross and Indianz prior to the two gam which it really desired most to win. Moore's reply was this: ‘es, 1 suppose we are. But, you ‘ know, we have been Tinning so long that I believe it would be good for ‘ua to get & whipping. That may seem strange for me to s You can bank on it that we are going to try to Leep on winning, but nevertheless I think that there is such a thing asl too much succesa. ieorge Washington is pleased with | its showing agalnst Georgetown. The Hatchet! believe within another. year they should be ab! Tleld a e thie Hilltoyners in £ even atrus: e. will welcome such a team in & Hatch- etite uniform. G. W. U. has advanced so much in its development during the past year, or since last fall, that it is much en- couraged when It looks to the future. !N ‘The goa! of the team from now on will be {ts batds with Catholic Uni- versity on Thanksgiving day, and if that contest can be won the Hatch- etites will rest content until another season rolls around. Unmiveraity of Marriamd, against 2 #moother-working and more expe- rienced aggregation, was outplayed and beaten by North Carolina in Bal- timore. And that game was remark- able for the brilliance of the ope ileld work of the North Carolina elev- en and for the agility and of Johnson. orie of the Ma to watch Johnson running from a halfback’s position and {n receiving} forward -passes, yet could not stop| him. Johnson was on the receiving| *nd of nearly all forward passes, and | when he was going to run around and or off tackle he took different positions.. < Maryland® players knew when he wae due to receive passes, knew When he was to start around end, knew when he was to hit tiie line, because varying positions of the men in the Carolina -hackfield were fine baronfe- ters. Still they could not stop the auburn-haired veteran. -Johnson gave “bout'as fine an ‘exhibition of offen- sive foot ball, in advancing tha ball himself, as’any man in this section has in years, | v Catholie! University, against a pow- srful and ‘veteran eieven at Buecimell, «ould -not be expected to mecomplish.! much. Tt wus deteated decisively, but its féllowers should not feel discour |, 2ged. Bucknell, -nearly always with 4 xood team, this year has one of. it beat. 3 Dobie hav, the ~~_‘g-‘u'mne-"; ;\brk-' FIRESTONE : Firsts—N. S. 3l CHAS. E. MILLER. Inc: 513-14tk 9t, 4 Deora North of thuslasm from the viewpoint of the coach. Given the material, Dobie can {make a fool ball team, and he seems to have both the materizl and the team this year. And nine chances out of ten—probably 99 cliances out of 100—Dobie is epending part of his tima in bed at night ruminating over that surprise package handed him Jast Thanksglving day by Helsman. No telling what may happen in this modern game of foot ball, so many opportunities arc there for unex- pected developments, but the chances are elegunt—from Cormell way of thinking—of Pennsylvania getting about us sound « trouncing as {t hus not enjoyed since its 41-to-0 catas- trophe ut Atlanta in 1917. Any eleven that can roll up more than 50 points against any Dart- mouth team must be a real cleven. And it snould be remembered that Dartmouth Is one of the two teams which beat Cornell a year ago; Pena- sylvania was the otisr. Penneylvania seems destined to go through & poor season. It Las not been able to acoomplish much aguinst the compuratively. weak elevens it has heen playing, and last week Pitt oxperienced 1ittle difficulty winning by a decisive score. Lufayette. unless two or three of its backfleld get broken legs. i falrly sure to wallop the Quakers, which seems to leave Pennsylvania only one avenue through which to reach a goal which will give it a seacon of some satis- faction—to give the dope artists an- otier upset and win from Cornell aguin. However, that avenue is not an easy one for Pennsylvania to travel. DANVILLE IS FRENZIED ‘BY VICTORY OF CENTRE ‘DANVILLE, Ky., October 31.—Dan- ville has had a riot of enthusiasm brewing In its system for & year. It got it out Saturday night. The vic- tory of Ole Centre over the mighty warriors of Harvard, 6 to 0, was the reason. The town, worked up to a frenzy over the prospects of their pets turn- ing on the Crimson this year let go whoop, shout and yell. “The fire department, with bells clanging and horns screeching, dashed through the crowded- streets; bells were rung, whistles were blown and automobile horns sounded in the demonstration. E The college -student body, denled lieadway. The locals threatened re- riously in the final period, but were held for downs before crossing the 10-yard line. Connell's punting easily was the| feature of tho engagement. but sev-! eral other _players dlstinguished | themselves. Kerr, Knickerbocker end, | was a demon at shattering interfer- ences. For Arlington, Fleigher, Pow- ers and Deschamps in the backfield | gained ground well and were unusual- 1y wturdy on defense. Outwelghed more than ten pounds to the man, Mercury Athletic Club eleven had to battle grimly to re & 6-to-0 victory over tha Seaman Gun- ners. After Burke had made the { touchdowr the Sallors launched sev- arul attacks of crushing strength be- tween the 20-yard lines, but lacking ldrive near goa ‘The Mercury |Stute and Chicago will meet in a con- test likely to eliminate one from the race. | Ohio rested Smturday In preparation |for this battle, while Chicago, after its strenuous fight with Princeton the weck previous. needed only sub- stitutes to overwhelm 35 to 0. lowa maintained fts tis for first place in u rather disuppointing 1% to-8 victory over Purdue. Towa face: Minnesota urday at Minneapolis and then Indiana and Northwestern. this schedule being almost certuin to take them through the season unde- fealed. Michigan still is a mathematical !championship poseibility, but few glve the Wolverings much chanc Tlinois. generally & title contender, is fighting only to get out of last Colorado, ‘team put.up & superb place, while Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern and Minnesota have no | defense. Its line was charging show. Northwestern will try Purdue | sturdily with every atta®k by the op- { position, while the secondary of the Southeast clubmen tackled accurately nd with vigor. In Longfoeld and O'Connell the Sallors had a pair of Tech Defenne Tricked. The stalwart forwards did not realize that against a ball-juggling, fleld-reversing, shifting attack they must do more than play the ball— they must play their positions. That | {is, they must know their responsibil- ity for the area they have to guard and not charge out of it &ntil they | know—mnot think they know—the real | trend of attack. They were wool- gathering all day; a double pass found them piling into the spot orig- inally threatened, only to find anoth- the dispute over last place, while Illinois expects to take it easy with KILLINGER’S LONG RUN UPSET GOLDEN TORNADO N no sport are the effects of psychology so abundantly manifested as in foot ball. Surely, ine ly a state of mind existing before a reaction. Harvard, looking forward to the Princeton game next Saturday, entered the struggle against Centre in a mood of soft, mellow overcon- opposed by worthy foemen who had come north to win. Syracuse viewed V. & J. in a mood of equanimity, and paid for it in the coin of defeat. down to defeat before Penn State. Any follower of the gridiron game;had it in her to hove scored mere | = : have it in her to keep down State's ancy between the 28 points gained by score, Toch's story was the talo of o : {needed a high-class line defense. She down achieved by the leam from ;ceded ft Saturday and it was not elements involved is bound to go as-|‘"¢T® tray in his analysis of this game. | fact that intrinsically there was not| —and is not —that difference between | to mean that the Golden Tornado is a far better eleven than appeared on Makes Impressive March. Nothing ‘could havq been more in-| ball, nothing ‘more impressive, noth- [ dng more mnoteworthy than Tech’ Saturday in a game affecting only DePauw. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. I game or developing in the course of a contest hag its prompt physical fidence. She never recovered from the shock of kunowing that she was But chiefly in mind at the moment is the Georgia Tech eleven which went who attempts to explain the discrep- than she did. She apparently did not the northerners and the single touch- |8 team that for Lwo years has not Dixie without reckoning the mental | ). For it is herewith submitted as a| the rival outfits. Which may be taken Saturday. spiring to the lover of offensive foot march down the fleld for a toucl down in the first quarter—the first; ward passes and skirting the Dread- naught ends. When time was called, the Washington boys had ecorcd three more touchdowns and achieved vic- tory by 25 to 21. The running and passing of W. Snow and M. Snow and the defensive play of Kelleher featured the work of the winners. McBride .und Sum- mers did tho best playing for the Dreadnaughts. Mohawk Athletie Club continuad on fts winning way when it encountered the Marine Eleven, tuking the ganie by a 29-t0-0 sco! gleston and Bjorkland made touchdowns in the opening half. In the second half Freidinger, after recelving a pass from Bjorkland, ran 40 vards te goal and a fow minutes later Browning recovered a fumbled ball und raced 60 vards to a score. Frefdinger k ed three-goals in four tries. A safety was made by Hammill of the Marines. The Marines played hard but clean foot ball and by employing forward passes several times had the ball within the Indians’ 20-yard line. The Mohawk defense always strengthened in the pinches, however. Freidinger and Bjorkland, ends, and Lggleston. fullbuck, starred for the India while Hammill and Wanderlich, with the Quantico Marines last vear, per- formed well for the loser: Using the forward pass effective Truxton Athietic Club overcame the Naval Hospital team. 13 to 0. Suc- cessful long heaves by the Truxton= kept play in the Hospilal men’s terri- tory ulmost continually and aerial attacks accounted for the touch- downs made by Stephens and Stew- art. Dorsett, Truxton halfback, plaved a spectacular game, both in sttack and on defense. Arms, Wilson and Rich- man were best of the losers. Mohawk Juniors hed to struggle to triumph over the Terminal Athletic Club in a 7-to-0 game. A serics of line attaciks begun late in the first period ended with a touchdown by White in the second quarter. Hall, Rice and Boyd plaved good foot ball for the Vittle Indians. while MecCor- the mick and MeNally starred for Terminals. Hilltop Athletic Iy outclassed by the to-0 engagement. in a team of substitutes for the finul Guarter. Riges Athletie Club casily disposed of the Senate Pages in a 41-to-0 game. The winners made good use of the forward pi St. Teresa elev: broke even in engagements, the Seniars defeating Moulton Athlatic Club, 18 to 0, while the Juniors were downed, 8 to 0, by the Speedways. was compl: Circles in 2 € The winners sent | score of the game. It was line attack er spot was the real center of attack. the privilege of attending the game, [of the most approved sort against no | got rid of its grouch all in a lump. mean opposition. The Georgians' Old folks and young, students and |shifts were timed to the fraction of The tackles, instead of charging through and daveloping the play more often than not, were pressed citizens, joined that lasted far into the night. -WOULD PLAY CENTRE. DETROIT, « Mic] October 31.— Efforts are being made to arrange a {-l’nfi B een the’ University of De- roit and "Centre Colle’ghe foot ball elavens In Boston on Thanksgiving day. Replying to an inquiry from a Boston promoter, ofticials of the local teum have advised him they are willing to meet the: Kentuckians If faculty permission can be obtained. Sucli permission is expected. |- RED.S0X GET HENDRYX.. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., October 31. —7i'he Boston American League club has drafted Outfielder Hendryx from the Chattanooga club. Fallare te kick geal after touch- down_sent Palace Athletic Club to a 7-to-6 defeat in its e with the Ismanona. Hoth teams tled desper- ately all the way. Parella and Gude in the - celebration |a second and there were holes for the backs and Interference beyond the Such consistent driving for a holes. score is rare these days. back befcie a quicker charge. The ends were pinched out time and again. AH this told against Georgia on line attack and gave State ample time A Sale of Seasonable Specials Had Tech been thus throughout the'| when it came to launching forward game it would- have been vain to|Dasses. Tech should find the lesson |praise and useless to blamo her. But | worth while. She should be a better Phe was not, &nd the reason why lies, | team for it mow and in the future, one may well belleve, in the rexlm of just as the 1917 Tech team received Paycholbgy. Tor no gooner had Tech | benefit in the last two years of John I es o “following this touchdown | Helsman's regimo, as a result of the than Killinger of Penn State, who | Pittsburgh game of that year. caught the fiylng ball, wove his way | E,,’;:;"};‘,’,’i“’{"“‘ ;“‘ES used 1‘:" un‘ha.:]— : o 22! , t1o guards usually paired, thtough tholentirs deorgiaitenn zonl the linemes on thelr hands and knees a2 e = until just before the ball was snap- so{!‘th::nner;. "n?n?;'—‘é&'.?x.“&"”&r::{ g‘f bled- ‘lgen rising. The backs were {penditure of omeriy, nice precision | Sl05els” grouped, breaking into vari- o | ous formations just before the play. jundindividual genlus coupled N It |Therowas no great haste in the backs -y reaching the line of scrimmage. They out a touchdown. And now in one|giq their ball juggiing while the for- stroke a flving dervish of a back had | \rards charged forward as a unit. set that advantage at naught. Never | jor line was both a screen and & agaln was Tech the team she had|ugall. The forward passing. usually been before that blazing incident. |thrown into the middle ground, was Somewhere deep down & motor. Spring | supremely well conceived, inasmuch snapped and her offense went lame. | ag the catcher was always protected Now, to do the fine Penn State eleven | by two or even thres men. We would Justice, it should be said that in noilike to see any team break this way. could any one of her.four touch-|up consistently. On defense, both downs be argued out of existence.|practically and theoretically, State And undoubtedly Georgetown |R did the bulk of the ground-gaining for the winners. P The writer's contention is that Tech left much to be desired. : ° Quality—plus Style SfI‘YLE is to quality what a polish is to fine wood. A cheap coat of varnish will put a bright temporary gloss on good old mahogany, but it takes thorough workmanship to put on that lasting polish which brings out its fullest glories. So does fabrics and style in clothes. It is this perfection of tailoring, fit and finish’'that make this tailoring offer so exceptional. CUSTOM TAILORED GARMENTS \ —of 100% pure wool fabrics guaranteed Over 5 . Silk 500 = Lined Patterns Tuxedo fo : Full Dress Choose ; 5 . Suits, gerfect Wilner tailoring bring out the richness of .All Werk Dens in Osr Big Deylight Shops by Expert Union Tailors Jos. A.Wilner & Co. e "~ CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Sts. N. W. Davis Shirts All of fine, woven material in new Fall stripes and white. A $4 Shirt value—featured for this event at Davis Pajamas Universal and Faultless make Paja- mas, in plain colors and stripes. A $2.50 value for ~ JamesY.DavisSonnc. 1921, -SPORTS:’ NEW GRIDMEN ASSIST | YALE HAS SHOWN BEST D.C.PROSTOTRUMPH, IN “BIG THREE” ELEVENS Yed by Harry Robb and Johnny N for the annual “big three” engagements approach. Harvard and Bleier, new members, Washington's Princeton, both of which have squirmed out at the small end of the foot professional eleven pointed the way to the Richmond Athletic Assoclation mggregation in the 10-to-0 foot ball game yesterday at American League B 7 5 park. Thesa newcomers to the ranks 'tuqll horn this season, will clash next Saturday. The following week the of the Black and White were mainly : Tigers meet Yale, and on November 19 Eli faces Crimson. In slx games the Hull Dog has tho Marcon eloven demonstrated i {soored, 158 points against its op-[efliclent attack and a sturdy defe |pononts’ 14. Its hardest fight was|and Ropers boys lost, 2 1o 0. Princ. lagainst Army, a game it won 14|ton has red 74 points againet it EW YORK, October 31.—Yale, so far undeicated in her 1921 grid- responsible for the local victory. Robb, at halfback. had an abundance of drive in attack, while Blefer's handy toe work kept the Richmond- ora &t bav o greater part of the 15" G own Wwas comparatively cany | opponents: Ln the xame period Bleler negotiat- | {0F Yalo lnst Saturdey. but mado onc N from touchdown, losing 45 to 7. Yale| PREPARING FOR NAVY. |defeated Bates 28 1o 0; Vermont. 1| y ooicpine po to 05 North Carolina, 34 10 0; \vn.il,r;‘;x‘afifi'n",';; e | ltams, 23 to 0, and Army, 14 to [ Ra Slarred S otterduc il {the men in good condition. the regulars wers removed fro cd tho first fleld koal of the seaso for the Black and White. Ho seunt the ball neroes from the 40-yard Jne. In | the fourth guarter atter a Richmond puss had heen intercepted, Bleisr's : L 3 {try at goal from fleld was blocked, | Harvard and Princeton have had but the ball was recovered bLy a uon-lderuble;‘ trouble. Tho 1,rlmsnnl N e. . vas 4 : day befors they had ruffered a W touchdown. Hudson carrying the |Georgia. It was tied and all but de-| = . FIAE Dl aerors, “Walson Kicked the extra |feated by Ponn State and Baturddy |Jolis or Lrulsce Many ciudents oint. ‘The Richmonders found it diffcult {to gain by rushing. but they had an excellent overlicad attack. The Miller to Cacter combination put through a number of passes and four trip 1o was beaten by Centre. Holy Cross Planning to take thy gava them a real baitle, as did the navelis. Georglans. Harvard has scored ¥4 | HOWARD ELEVEN WINS. points against opponents’ 34. Howard Univeralty's foot ball tea:r Prinoston has defeated Swurthmore, | Colgate and Virginia. The Tigers' first | of the vikitors: eight first downs were | setback came from Annapolls, ihe has returned homs with anotie the result of aerial heaves. Wush-|Naval Academy eleven getting re- scalp, having defeated the West V ington depended mainly upon off- |venga for a 1930 defeat by & score of 'ginia Colleglate Institute eleven o: o 13 to 0. 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