Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 24

M REAL o 1 o’ n ¢ al © I - = ~Army Must Improve o ¢« Very strong. 'SPORTS. ABILITY TO GIVE NAVY BATTLE DOUBTED Pitt’s Defeats Lessen Importance of Clash With Penn State — Several Gridiron Brilliants Develop from Saturday’s Contests. BY WALTER CAMP. HE Army's loyal adherents may as well make up their minds to a trimming at the hands of the Navy in the final big game of the foot ball season unless the West Pointers show a decided reversal of form from the game displayed last Saturday against Notre Dame. Even with the narrow margin of Navy's win from Bucknell the Army's disaster starts questions as to whetfer the Cadets can give their old rivals a battle in their big game. 3 The foot ball checkerboard was considerably upset by several of last Saturday’s results. Not only did these contests give marked prominence to the strength of the western teams, but they brought up some strong queries about future so-called big matches. The Thanksgiving day game at Pittsburgh_ f:tween Pennsylvania [n; State and Pittsburgh, which appeared | ln.m"d Hero of the WI!‘ to be a great feature card, dwindles Pilots Nebraska to vlc“n' in Importance now that Pitt has been ‘beaten twice, first by Lafayette and then by Nebraska. The all-absorbing | question is whether the Pitt players can pull themselves together in time | for Pennsylvania State. otre Dame Score a Surprise. | While the victory of Notre Dame ! over West Point was not in itself a | surprise to those who were posted, ! 1he size of the score was. The West- | erners always have had the ‘Indian sign” on the Army, but in thls sea-! son's game they threw rings around them with their forward passes until they ran up 23 points. The extreme closene: Pucknell game also was a surprise, | althongh Bucknell was regarded as The same may be said | of the early inability of Pennsylva-| nia State to get going against Car-| negle. Pennsylvania State cannot af- ford to throw away an entire period when it_meets the Na day at Philadelphia, if it expects to LINCOLN, Neb., November 8. —The Nebraxka foot ball team that crushed the University of Pittsburgh eleven in “Pop” Warner's own yard Saturday was plloted to victory by a quarterback who still ‘suffers fiom a wound received when he was in France helping the alliex win the bix game againat Germany. Cornhusker Preaton served America in the aviation division, and was credited offi- ,cially with bringing down four efemy planes. He was twice decornted for valor and was twice wounded. Hiu last injury was of a slow ‘healing nature, and the wound still bothers him at times.- fact, Dr. Oliver Everett. | ka team physician, consented only the day before permit Prestos to pl Pitt. It was his aceur: that gave Nebraska of the Navy- his firat year on the Neb varsity. 2 i It is _the Navy-Pennsylvania State| match just ahead that gives promise of being one of the very 'best con- tests to be played in_the east this season. With the Princeton-Yale |19, which cléans up most of the big game at New Haven may be more col-{games except the Thanksgiving day orful and doubtless will. attract alcontest and the Army-Navy game. much greater crowd, it is doubtful | The season is likely to find the issue whether it will provide a better ex-!much confused. hibltion of foot ball. oottt S5 Some Lessons Learned. There were scme lessons learned; n last Saturday's games that ought to\ “stick.” Harvard learned two— - cne that the game does not end With, the first score even though that score ! comes within a few minutes of the} and the other Is that sub- ! IN "'EMEN]' Yith a score only & yard or two awa Princeton learned that the -officials A1l are 'on the job to see that rules| All of Georgetown and the entire are.enforced and certainly will intlict j southeast as well ag other portions of the penalties. They also learned that|the city is excited over the Mohawk- there is & soft wpot i e orebe | Knickerbocker foot ball game which covered If they are to battle Yale|will be played at Union Park Sunday eucoesstully. | appeared in Sat. |Bfierioon at 3 oclock. It should be everal brilliants aj - T e motabiy Kiley at end jabout the best game in Independent and Mohardt in the Notre Dame back- | circles here this year. field; Kaw of Cornell, who showed|! Neither team has been beaten this ONelll's Columbia team how 10 CoriY, (season, and both have well-balanced as well as how to pass 3 . e Schwab, guard, and Gazella, back; on | €ombinations that will average ihe Lafayette eleven, which romped!around 150 pounds. The teams are over Heisman's Pennsylvania pupils;!drilling hard for the contest and are Fargo, the Williams tackle Swanson,]planning to spring some new stuff. Nebraska's end, as well as Lyman,! -The Mohawks will get togcther to- its left tackle Slater, Towa's tackle: night for a long session, all the pla, Meyers, Ohio State’s end, and Pixiey, | ers -being asked to report to Coach its left guard; McQuade, George- Deakens at 15th and _Pennsylvania town's halfback, and Bowseg, Bucl |avenut southeast at 6 o'¢glock. nell's fullback. ~For further. farticu- \ 3 lars ask their opponents. | Bolling Fi ¢ Bal team is Chicago's defeat at the<Bands of |cele_bra3 ng a ictory over the Ohlo State raises the question us ‘°if\hrolm€x-"::"si,efio§ pld_goal, kicked in v S 3 v inst 7 e how Stagg's team will fare against]the first period snd a. touchlows Qepting a forward pass, in the final ‘quarter brought the points. the other teams in the Western Con-. ference. California’s decisive defeat of Southern California makes the big California-Stanford match loom a8 & walkover for Andy Smith’s pupil: even without the great Mujler. ~ It is possible that Muller wil ¥e back in time to play the climacti¢ match. Next Saturday’s Card.- Next Saturday bringsiGeergia Tech and Georgetown toge Ulinois meets Chicas . ¥ Towa meets Indiana atJowa City; Ne- | , Brookland A. C. gridmen will prac 7 d all members <ka meets Kansas at Lincoln; Ohio | tice tonight at 7:30, an 5 Sfate clashes with Purdue at Cplum- |Of the squad are asked to report. th Dart- | park View A. C. was the victor over the htavier Royal Ax C. eleven, Yesterday, 14 to 0 Games are wanmted by the Trinity Athletic Club with teams averaging n|r|el¥-llve pounds. Norman Hilleary, 1729 34th street is the manager. ‘Moulton A. C. is seeking opposition in the -pound class. Call Pat Cur- tin, West 350. ington and Jefferson at Pittsburgl its annual match with Warwlck Midgets are looking for games with teams averaging ninety- five pounds. Call Lincoln $00. Pailure to kick goal after a_touch- ginia at Charlottesville; Wi nsin tries conclusions with Michi- [ with the Eagle A. C. in a game played gan at Madison. . in' Alexandria, the Virginians win- Then comes the final day, November 'ning, 7 to 6. —from our workrooms—in both Suits and Over- coats. Typical of Mode craftsmanship and re- flective of the best designing thought in Men’s Clothes. Modeled to your individual notion of fash- ion—smartly or conservatively expressed. Each grade beginning at $35 has been strengthened—and the three grades we are fea- turing are exceptionally attractive just now— $35—$40—545 Youman Silk Hats Which present the most authentic blocks in this premier make of America. Exclusively here in Washington— $12.00 Forma\l‘ Apparel— There is surety of correctness in Mode Tull Dress for afternoon and evening wear, Absolutely authentic in the minute details of cut—and the importaht details of material and make. At your service—and for prompt service. and a touchdown.! down cost the St. Theresa A. C. a tie | r Lose Service Match : Two College Gridiron Games Here This Weék. . SPORTS. YALE AND PRINCETON PREPARE FOR BATTLE PRINCETON, N. J.. November 8.— Contrary to expectations, University Fleld was the scene of considerable activity yesterday. In addition to a signal drill for the majority of the players who defeated Harvard on Sat- urday, Roper, upsetting precedent, ordered the first Monday scrimmage of the season. The combatants were the second varsity and Nat Poe's famed Omelettes. The score at the close of the scrim- mage found -the second team in tI lead by a bare touchdown, the score being 14 to 7. The second team as it lined up fol- {lows: Ends, Scott and Rutan; tackles, Von Schilling and Snydel guards, Carry and Thompson; center, Lips- |comb;’ quarter, Euwer; halves, Stin- {son and Von Gerblg: fullback, Ken i Smith. | " Realizing that it is unlikely that he | will be able to go through the coming battle with Yale without using sub- | stitutes, Roper paid considerable at- {tention to the players of the second' :elm, as each one has a chance to get n. Yale Backs Enjoy Rest. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 8.— | The Yale first varsity backs enjoyed a rest from scrimmage yesterday, al- though the men were all in the signal drill. But the regular line, with a substitute backfield, had a short scrimmage with the scrub eleven. Blair and Eddy, the two injured ends, {were at the field in togs, but it is un- {likely that elther will be able to play {against Princeton on Saturda Into, who was slightly injured last ! week, was out in his uniform, and | both he and Quaile went through sig- inals. O'Hearn ran the second team for a while, but when the time came for scrimmage Murphy went in at qubrterback. The line-up of the varsity that scrimmaged wal Butler, left end; Miller, left tackle; Cruikshank, left ndis, center; Guernsey, right ; Diller, right tackle; Dutton, end; Murphy, quarterback; alfback; Speiden, fullback. Cross and Herr, who have been out of the game for some time, Were at guards on the second team through the signals, with Quaile as one of the tackles and Norris as cen- ter. All of these men will be in shape to play against Princeton Saturday, if the coaches find it advisable to use them. | —— | Trinity Playing N. Y. U. NEW YORK, November 8.—Trinity College seemed to have sent her whole student body down from Hartford, Conn., today to witness the annual clash between the Trinity and New York Untversity elevens. Last year's game resulted in a victory for the New Yorkers, 31 to 20, and today's contest promised to be equally spec- tacular. Scholz Joins N. Y. A. C. NEW YORK, November 8.—Jackson Scholz, former University of Missouri sprinter and & member of the Amer- ican 400-meter relay team, which created a new world record at the last Olympic games, has joined the New York Athletic Club and will carry its colors in the winter mee! v all its | The Elegant Finish of Hess Shoes Bespeaks the painstaking care with which they are built by the master shoe- makers of the Hess Factory. niceties of fine workmanship which are so obviously apparent in every pair of Hess Shoes— indicate the ambition of this house to produce footwear that is above criticism. Moderately priced—quality considered N.Hess Sons,931 Pa. Ave. inen Edict BANK in New York recently demanded that starched collars. Were they in Washington, the only further stipula- tion woul The Tolman Laundry F. W. MACKENZIE, Manager - Cor. 6th-and C Streets N.W. ELEVENS PLAYED INTACT 'OFTEN IN EARLY DAYS I scribed in some papers as “unique in foot ball annals.” Even Bill Roper, the Princeton head coach, in a statement issued just after the game, said that he could not recollect its being done in a big game before. 1t is true that since the revision of the rules g;rmxmpg the re-entry of 2 withdrawn player very few, if any, games, big or little, have seen HE feat of the Princeton team last Saturday in playing through the the eleven men who started finish the set-to without a substitution. This is natural. © In years previous to that new rule, % TR however, - the continuous play of| | Legendre, Princeton Coach, eleven men only, while unusual, was Py 3 :l occasional oncnr:::w ll: tho:e Kicks Air Out of Foot Ball | | lays a man once en out cou 5 never be reinserted and often & fin o ENOETON, N Jn Novemnet player was withdrawn only when lefe :-l‘ e e 1030 Princetes “rigor mortis” began to set in. Foot| | 200 So7, 8 A menten ball in those days was a ‘tougher Walter c“-.-' A metkan proposition than it {s today, at that Beloeadfil el o o e begt 3 12 his foot ball ability was not misplaced lant year. He in in- clined to belleve that he could have been developed into a won- nter. Legendre, who | | is cosching the endx thix year, e ‘air right out of a foot ball this aftermoon. The ball cam. im in perfeet con- dition, but when Trimble caught the pigakin there was not a bit of air in ft. All of which, claims Armand Legendre, goes to show what a great kicker he might have been. Halves were 35 and even 45 minutes long and bone-crushing mass plays were the rule, often with six &nd seven men back of the line. Common in Early Days. The playing of a game withont a substitution in the late 70's and early 80's was more or less common. A glance at some old scores dealing en- tirely with games played by Princes ton shows that in 1885 both Prince- ton and Yale played the game throughout with the same eleven men | each. In 1886 they did it again. Again in 1891 the same thing occurred. 1892 Princeton used eleven and Yale twelve men. In 1893 the figures wera exactly the same as the preceding year. In 1895 Yale used only eleven against Princeton’s fifteen. These years marked perhaps the most severe physical strain in the history of foot ball. Guards back and revolving tandems were the order of the day. In 1898 West Polnt used the same eleven throughout fits Princeton contest. In the Yale- Princeton game of 1897, one of the| hardest-fought contests on record,l the Yale eleven remained intact throughout. In 1898 West Point |score. again played the same eleven con- Doubtless, a search of the records tinuously against Princeton, whicr jof other big games throughout this used thirteen men. This was a big period of from 1885 to 1900 would re- game, all right. This game ended |veal as many more instances where [ s the same team that started the con test finished it. . U. S. RIDER AND TRAINER T0 GET RECORD SALARIES | ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 8.—| William Duke and Guy Garner,| Navy is now looking forward to the [American trainer and jockey, re-| big struggle with Penn State at | spectively, for the stable which the Philadelphia Saturday. Aga Khan, an Indlan prince, is get- The players were excused from | tnE together for 1922, will receive military drlll for the first time this | the largest salaries ever paid on thej vear and made good use of the extra French turf. | time, though there was no scrimmage Duke, formerly trainer for the W Howiver. 8 new formation was prac- | K. Vanderbilt string. is said to mave signed m contract with the prince ticed with great care and persistence | calling for a guarantee of 500,000 | Taylor, right end, who has been Academy used the same ecleven throughout their Princeton contests. The same year Gordon Brown's Yale team played throughout the Prince ton game with but a single substitu- tion, which occurred in the last few minutes. Dupee was put in to take Perry Hale's place at fullback to save | Hale for the Harvard game and to give u sterling substitute a chance to make his letter. Princeton was then on the short end of a very larg 5to 5. ) In 1900 both.Cornell and the Naval KING ONLY NAVY PLAYER ON THE HOSPITAL LIST | | francs, with a percentage of 20 per cent of the stake winnings. out of the scrimmage for two weeks, | "Gy 1 0® rotainer in made up in | and Conroy, quarterback, who ;'“ dolI!llrahlnd B sadld éfi top the amount 11 Saturday | pal Y Vanderbilt to . Frankie hurt against Buckne King | O'Neil of St. Louis, who up to this in for the full distance. :;:ererlzhl tackle, who hurt his leg against Bethany, s still nursing that member, and it 18 an even chance as to whether he will play against Penn State. y F the first time this year the Nnv‘;’r players will be numbered in the Penn State game. year was reputed to be the highest- pald jockey on the continent. NOTRE DAE IS PLAYING RUTGERS ELEVEN TODAY NEW YCRK, November 8.— Fresh from its decisive victory over the Army eleven at West Point, Notre Dame's foot ball squad Is in New York today for clash with Rutgers at the Polo Grdunds. While Knute Rockne, the Indian céach, did not ex- | pect Rutgers to measure up to_the| standard of the Cadets, he had all of his stars ready to play. Coach Sanford of Rutgers said he believed his men would give the vis, itors something to worry about, ex pressing confidence especially in the ability of his linesmen. Knaple, the first-string center, will not play be- cause of injuries. The line-up was announced as lows: | fol- | Notre Dame, Position. Left end . Left tackle Left guard Center ight Right Right end Shaw. E. Anderson. Grant.. Mohurd Langhlin. Wynne. SANBORN OF NAVY CREW HAS ROWED IN 19 RACES. Little doubt attaches to the claim Teft balfback LRight halfback Fulll {made at the Naval Academy that Al- ‘den R. Sanborn of Jefferson, Wis., number five on the varsity crew, has taken part in more intercollegiate, races on the water and has more vic- | tories than an® other college oarsman | of the United States. Sanborn made the varsity in his| first year at the academy, and has rowed in every race during his three vears in the crew. They have totale nineteen, and all but two have re. sulted triumphs for the Naval Academy. Sanborn has another y of row and will undoubtedly ! will make record even more con clusive. During the three years in which ! Sanborn has rowed the Naval Acad hus had unprecedented sched s and has won at triumphs. iborn's performances include par- « ticipation . the American pre liminaries th three heats of the Olympics at Ant werp, all in . and the American | Henley and P'oughkeepsie regatta in 1 All these resulted in victories for the Navy crews. | There and triangular contests each of the ee seusons. Mack Signs Sullivan. ERICKSBURG, Va., has the distinction of having furnished from its base ball fold a plaver for a big league. “Big Jim" Sullivan. a former Fred- ericksburg College man, has been added by Connie Mack to the pitching staff of the Athletics. has begu All the fine. points ence and other of style—all the planned this employees wear ' May be had .75 to $8.50. “be to "TOL- Dress Sets, i Dress Gloves, Dress Neckwear, ' Self - respect ‘and starched collars resist separation. TOLMANIZE ! Franklin-71. Closed All Day Friday: Armistice Day The social season i And among. y Silk Dress Reefers, Interwoven Dress Hose, Arrow Dress Collars, . The Heclt Co. 7th at F . Where prices are guaranteed N n--- And what with the Disarmament Confer- functions Washington will be more socially active than in years. So with the help of our makers we’ve special event in 'DINNER SUITS at *40 Suits as’ correct in their tailoring as the social custom that dictates their adoption. Manhattan dress shirts in plain bosom pique and pleated and silk leated fabrics. Made as only Manhattan knows how. other things are $1.00 to $18.00 $3.00 50c to $1.50 $4.00 to $2250 75c to $2.25 20c | resented by , their teams took the fi ) €asy victor, |1y winning, re ulso long strings of dual |¥ MARYLAND MEETS C. U., G. W. PLAYS GALLAUDET Hatchetites Should Win in Hard Struggle, and Clash Between Old Line Staters and Catho- lics Means “Whale of a Game.” BY H. C. T BYRD. WO college foot ball games, with four elevens local to the same city meeting in them, is indeed unusual, yet that is the program herc this week. Friday George Washington meets Gallaudet at Ameri- can League Park and Saturday Catholic University is scheduled for its anuual contest with the University of Maryland. All four schooly have game. George Washington should win, from Gallaudet, though the latter may put up much more of a struggle than_ is anticipated. Down at An- napolis the Kendall Grecners made & great fight against St. John's and led in the scoring for half the game. The Hatchetites will not be able to take it any too easy; at least. they had better not enter the contest in that frame of mind if they desire to finish with the long end of the score. C. U. and Maryland Well Matched. Catholic University and Maryland should put up & “whale of a game" if their past performances count for anything. In fact, every game that has becn played between the two in- stitutions has been close and hard no matter what seemed to be the comparative strength of the two ‘teams beforehand. | Back in 1914 Maryland beat C. U. | by 7 to 0. The following year the Brooklanders had a fine team and were conceded to be victors before the game was played, but Maryland | went in and battled so desperately that | with only five minutes of the last ! period to play not a point had been | scored; C. U. in that last five minutes, | got two touchdowns and a v, and won, 16 t0/0. In 1916 both universities were rep- trong combinations and | d almost or even terms: Maryland won that game, 13 10 9. but so close was it that C. . had_ the ball on the 2-yard line | 1 whistle blew. In 1919 figured to be rather an ! but went through one of battles of the year, bare- 14 to 0. Last year Maryland again was win- ner by two touchdowns, but not until fter it had struggled unsuccessfully hrough three periods without scor- ng. the hardest Cripples to Be Available. turdsy the two teams will take| «ld again on aboul as even a game conceptions can conceive. d Catholic U. and Mary- land, with teams evenly matched, can be depended upon to play about as interesting a game of foot ball as one would care to watch. Both schools will have back in their line-ups plavers who have been out for some time and who will add strength, both offensively and de- fensively. Emery and Buckley, Brookland backfield stars, will be ready to show their wares against the Marylanders, and C. U. beat Wil- D Sizes and styles for every man up to 44 chest measure. lliam and Mary ! them. Penn Leader Plays Four Games With Ribs Broken PHILADELPHIA, November 8. —Rex Wray, eaptain of the University of Peanaylvania foot ball team, has beem play- ing for three weeka with two broken ribs, which he suffered in the game with Swarthmore on October 15. Since them he has played hard games against Virginia Military _ Institute, Pittaburgh and La Fayette, His inj It 1s doubtful, the coaches today, whether Wray will be able 10 met in the line-up against Dartmouth The Quaker 1 declared he w to do so. . mined Marviand will have IcQuade at fullback. ext Satur- | T, how- | deter- | | large followings here, and a big gathering is likely to be present at each without _either of * back foore at guard. Bailey at center and A preliminary game will be staged between the University of Maryland Freshmen and Technical High School | The Tech-Freshman game will begin at 1 o'clock and the varsity contes: at 2:30. Grid Star to Play Here Alexander, 1919, all-American center in vhile a member of the Syracusc University eleven. will play for the it Salt City professional team when meets the Washington eleven at American League Park Sunday after- noon. FIRESTONE Firsts—-N. S. 30x314 fm TIRES $10.7.‘ CHAS. E. MILLER, In 812 14th St., 4 Deors Nerth of H »: HANAN leads in dress’ shoes because dress shoes more than any other require workmanship that insures style plus comfort and long wear. Cloth top, button style, as sketched, $15 Various other styles; none over $15 7th atF Ul