Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 27

. crash in and wreck DISPUTED ROCKNE SHIFT - HELD PERFECTLY LEGAL 'All Eastern Coaches Could Profit by Studying Deceptive Tactics of Indianians—Centre May Strike Snag in Auburn. - ) BY LAWRENCE PERRY. OTRE DAME'S foot ball eleven left New York for the west today following a most successful demonstration of the art of advancing the ball and of checking the other fellow’s attempts to advance. Easterners who watched with care the play of the Indiana outfit received hints and impressions which must have proved illuminating. To the gridiron Brahmins of the east, the team represents a good deal of an anomaly if only for the reason that Knute Rockne, the gifted head ccach, teaches his eleven offense before he does much with the defensive side of the game. Perhaps this explains the defeat of the eleven by lowa early in the season. In any event, the victory of the Hawkeyes may be accepted merely as an exception to the rule usually demonstrated by Notre Dame that, given first a strong attack, the defense, hmadlé speaking, will, take care of itself. Notre Dame may not clean up every vear, but each year she is certain to be Tepresented by a werthy eleven. This is chiefly because of the fact that se- «ondary educational grades are ‘in- <luded in the university and that the Foot Ball Team Insures Players Against Injury ADAMS, Mans., November 9.— The All-Adams foot ball team Notre Dame brand of football is played in all these grades. It is as of this city has introduced new though Andover were attached to features this season. Not only e, Lawrenceville to Princeton and has it insured - all players on. Great care is taken in_ the agwinut injuries, but it also takex out a polley ench week to protect ftselt againt rain er inclement weather prevent- ing the home game: Each member of the team fs ing and development of the boys e lower apartments of the insti- Tution, so that each year Rechne Jinds himself in possession of a fresh =upply of qualified material, Notre Dame is a Cathelic Institution, but| | covered emough to meet o)l doe- | it is conducted on very andi | tors’ bills and pny a weckly Jiberal lines. Indeed at the present| | salary in case he is hart in any time about 20 per cent of the students) | Fame. Sresent: rogular vArsily cieven iva are YA[E HAS lAS]_ HARD GRIND FOR PRINGETON Protestants. The trainer is a Hebrew. W HAVEN, Conn., November 9.— Rockne Shift Is Legal, Yale's solitary, long and exacting In Tuesday's game against Rut- mers the writer watched closely the Ttochne shift which caused such a row «it West Point and almost involved 1he officials themselves in an unseem- 1y row. Intrinsically the shift is not ait all iilegal. and even when the lines- Iien are moving at the snapping of 1he ball they are not going forward. anerely stepping into their new posi- tons.” In other words, it is mnot a auomentum shift, but merely a decep- 1ive maneuever. It should be en- ©ouraged, since it adds to the pagean- 1y effect of foot ball offense. It ton game was held vesterday, when the regulars were driven for forty minutes against the serubs. The varsity attack was led by two elev- ens, the first and second string men, also is very deceptive when eoupled |2nd they were unable to score more With backfield jugglery of the ball [than once. mnd shifts of assignments. Rut-{ This tally came late in the scrim- mage and was made -by Charley O'Hearn, who was the third quarter- & ceptive maneuevers which led up to r Ehots off - tackler while x:vea-y Vdusto |back used and who ran around his ern eoach in the country would have|3-vard liné. Becket had started the found it valuable to study Notre Dame, |five-yard line. Becket had started the extraordinary ferward passing, fol-|SOrimmage at quarterback and was lowing a double pass or even a tri- |3ucceeded by Murphy. After the touch- ple pass, the ball golng wide or short | down O'Hearn tried, with only fair | ov coens, . - er center, or far down the field as [J0c0eas: somo qropkicke und Was suc nine out of eleven attempts. The varsity, although unable to score, did some brilliant individual work early in the serimmage. BSoon after the ‘start Aldrich intercepted a for-: ward pass on the varsity 40-yard line and ran the ball to the scrub's 35- yard mark. There the scrub line held, however, and he missed a drop- kick from the 35-yard line. Later the scrubs punted from the 5-yard line to the center of the field and Aldrich ran | the play was called. Centre won all sorts of fame through her defeat of the Harvard eleven on October 29, in Cambridge. It remajns to be seen whether she will clinch her prestige by defeating the flashy and resourceful Auburn team at Birmingham on Saturday. Auburn learned many lessons from the defeat by the Georgla University team and there may be no doubt that she will demonstrate, as many an- Rheumatism Puts Tiger Track Captain on Shelf PRINGETON, N. J., November 8~—Allen Swede, ene of the sreatest long-distant runmers ever developed at Princetan Univeraity, has boen compeliod to resign his captainey of the track team because of RIVAL ELEVENS PRIME FORD. C. TITLE GAME Long practite sessions are being put in by the Knickerbockers and Mo« hawks for their District titie foot ball game, which will be played at Union Park Sunday afternoon, Neither has been beaten this year and beth are determined to keep their record scrimmage of the week for the Prince- | with 10 clean. In fact, the Mohawks have not been beaten in elght years and have begn scored on only three times during the last five seasons. Emmanen A. €. gridmen wil! go to Annapolis Saturday to play the Ma- rine team of that place. Brookiand A. C., whose latest vic- tim was the Brentwood A. C., will pluy the Naval Hospital eleven’ Sun- ay. Trinity’ A.' C., whieh has won five straight gemes, is looking for oppo- sition -in the 110 to 115 pound class. Call Manager Donovan, West 606, after 7 pm. Quentin A. C; will hold practice to- night at 7 o'clock, and all players are axked to report at that time te Coach Townsend at 8th and G streets soyth- _ Arlington A. C, has organized = junior eleven and is in the field for games with teams averaging 135 pounds. Call Manager Wise, D‘nnk' lin 63837 er Clarendon 805-¥3. Eastern Junl have issued a defi to teams in the 110-115-pound elass. Communications should be gent to Robert Crump, 440 Kentucky avenue southeast. A. C. In mecking competition pound teams and {8 willlng to play on Friday, Saturday or Sun- day. John Fitzgerald, 322 A street northeast, is manager. Lzngdon A. C. Gridireners will play the Terminals on the former's field Sunday afterncon at 2:30. Truxton A. C. feot ballers will held a workout tenight and all players are asked to be on hand at 7 e'clock. GEORGE WASHINGTON BROAD SUMPED 23 FEET. KETCHEL GEORGETOWN-TECH TILT SHOULD BE W 2 BY H. C. BYRD. HILE two college foot ball attractive, most interest in to participate will be centered in Georgetown's struggle with Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Not only will the other good team has—Princeton, for instance—that defeat, stinging though it may be, holds much that may be employed to constructive ends. el the ball 30 yards. There he agaln tried a field goal, but the pigskin hit the crossbar. state_determine Georgetown’s rating among southern elevens, offering practically the only opportunity b; something of everything that goes to make big foot'ball games FINE AFFAIR games here this week ‘should offer a contest in which a local eleven is game in the capital of the Cracker which Georgetown may compare its SORED 23 STRAGHT KNOCKETS STACE, of Sussex, Eng, RANAM. INSMNYTES NATH WS HANDS THED BEWND WS BACK, (84y6,1889) Gr.oat.s.zk A DID 1700 SIT-YPS IN SUECESSION (2]) Rickard Pays Fine, Shows Fight Pictures in Chicago CHICAGO, Noyember 8.—Hav- ing paid a fine of $500 in Judge . | Carpenter's federal cowrt for *| vielation of the Interstate Com- meree Commisnion rullng In transporting plctures of the Demprey-Carpentier fight here, Tex Richard, promoter of the fight, apnopuced that the ple- tures would be shown today in a downtown theater, F. C. Quimby, maker of the plctures, sald that he was grant- ed n permit for the showing yeterday by Chief of Pelice Fltsmorris. WNERS of minor league club: means of surviving the high traveling expenses and big salary tearing their hair, and, while most o without shipwreck, they are not so some means is found of reducing exp: |QUESTIONNAIRE MINOR LEAGUE ‘OWNERS MUST REDUCE EXPENSES BY JOHN B. FOSTER, """ ' each other recently, it became kiiown today, discussing ways and _SPORTS. IS SENT ' RUTH, MEUSEL, PIERCY Judge Seeks to Learn What Influences Prevailed Upen Trio to Disregard the Laws of Base Ball. , CHICAGO, November 9.—Judge Landis, commissioner of base ball, intends to dispose of the cases of Babe Ruth and the other two members of the pennant-winning Yankees who violated base ball laws by participating in exhibitions, so soon as he hears what the offend- ing players have to say for themselves. Indications taday were that the decision may be expected before the end ofsthe week. Memphis Team Quits Cuba, Dodgers Will Play There HAVANA, Cuba, November B— The champion Memphis team of the Southern Base Ball Leagpe has left for home after winnf: | Leslte O'Conner, secretary of the base ball commission, said that u questionnaire had been sent to Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, which wowld give them a chance.of explain- ing their wviolation of the major league constitution, but that no re- ply had been rceeived from any of them. “Judge Landis will not give the decision in these cases until he hears from the players,” Secretary O'Con- nor said, “or unless he fails to hear from them twithin a reasonable time.” Base ball observers were of the opinion today that if the three of- fenders fail to communicate with Judge Landis their punishment is likely to be more severe than orig- inally planned. There still is some doubt as to what the punishment will be for the play- ers. A heavy fine seems probable in the opinion of observers, -but Judge Landis mnay -decide to place the trio teen Almendares teams of the Cuban National League. orming aggregaution of the Brookiyn Nationals, heod- ed by Catcher Otte Miller, is ®oon to begin a twenty-game weries here. Maryland Nine Ambitious. University of Maryland plans to ay a pretentions base ball schedule next spring. A trip may be taken to the middie™ west and. gawgs have been Ifstéa with Norm‘(a:o»na. Holy yra Cross, Daftmouth and ichse, which the & ded list for few Probably: will be played b, Baitimore. | monthe. . Pendeq o B 1Y Lot The questions asked - by~ Judge 3 - Rant "~ Landis -in the gqucstionnaire to the Tom Gibbens Signs for Bout. ~ iifree players lave net heen made NEW. ORLEANS, Novepyba ‘9.— |public, but it is’'said they are in the Tommy “Gibbons, fontendep. fox the|nature of an examination, as the com- heavyweight championship, Bag been (missioner desires to kmow what dn- matchid n u Attcen.rogad Baut here [IN0C2 o Gisrcsard e s e Wik Pan 9Dowd ot Forg i3 |face of the warning given them be- R e i A fore they started on their barastorm- CROSSLEY IN DEBUT TONIGHT. ‘"‘H trip. NEW YORK, Nrember §:~terbert | Crossley, English heav; L, will make his first Americay, tonight jn & twelve-rount) Al RoBeTts of New Xork. -, e with WHIPPET RACING, SPORT pet racing, a sport centuries old, was rehabilitated yesterday in the United States ‘on the braad rcaches adjacent to thg famous Meadow Brook Coun- try Club house. A generation ago whippet was a popular spert in parts of America, but, with:a ‘fading away of good stock, inferest waned. A new American record for 200 yards was established in vesterday's 3 meet,- held under auspices of the st Whippet Association of Long Island. Barberpyhill Dawn, a _ seventeen- pounder, negotiated the final heat of one of two stake events in twelve seconds. James Gilligan's white- striped Tommy won the other event, covering the 200 yards of the final heat in 1 scconds. e s bave been in correspondence with cost of running their clubs.” Heavy lists have had bush league moguls f them weathered the season of 1921 canfident about next season unless enses. fending Yanks . tre has developed her interference to & high state of efficiency and in Me- Millin she has an_ace. It devolves upon Auburn’s ends and tackles to the Kentycky machine before it reaches the line and for every one to stick to Mec- Millan like courtplaster. This done, the Danville team may be treated to some such surprise aa Georgia Tech dealt the Colonels last fall. While the fur is flying at Birming- ham there will be febrile doings at Atlanta, when Georgia Tech will en- tertain Georgetown University on Grant fleld. Georgstown 0o lneup of the varsity at thelstrength with the other big schools start was the same which is p] “Hui- | as good an exposition of modern foot ball as the south has seen in years. Into and Dil- k and Guern- against Princeton, as, follow: man and Sturm, ends; ler; tackles; Cr sey, guards; La qusrterback?y Jordan, right halfback; Mallory, full- back. TIGERS DRILL TO BREAK UP AIR ATTACK OF BLUE PRINCETON, N. J., November 9.— is very | Cold, crisp weather provided an ideal of the south, but it should be about Georgia Tech has a veteran eleven and Georgetown’s team also is made 800 Named for 1923 Race oo up of Bo h s at Pimlico; 1,300 for 1924 onceion "the 'gxidiron "ENE At ta team will be playing on its own BALTIMORE, November 9.~ Nominstions for the Pimlice ¥Futurity for 19322 and 1924 have claned, with th 800 fleld and Georgetown will have the disadvantage of the long. trip. And, incidentally, while Penn State beat Georgia Tech in New York, it is well known that the latter eleven is an entirely different team to whip on its own fleld from what it is seven or_eight hundred miles from home. It would be a great thing for fopt ot ———— @rerTe_— N. Y. U. Defeats Trinity. NEW _ YORK, November 9.—New York University evened up her thir- teen-year foot bail feud with Trinity yesterday, when the Violet eleven swept the Nutmeg Staters off their feet by a 28 to 0 score. The teams are tied now at five each, with three draws. —_— All club owners are reluctant to advocate 3 cut in salaries for fear of incurring the ill-will of their players, and that policy will be put for- ward only as a last resort. Strict adkerence to the player limit has been suggested as one means of keeping expenses dows, but experience has taught that this is one rule always more honored in the breach than in the observance. Few clubs hesitate to violate it when it suits them to o so. dmm‘ of receipts by all the clubs in various minor leagues has long been advocated by some club owner:f, notably the management of the New Orleans team in the Southern Asso- | ciation. While there are clubs iz the ! Soythern Association that could have | St. Louis Has Commission to Supervise Ring Sport ST. LOUIS, Nov ing has come under regulation of the city with passage by the ROCKNE OF NOTRE DAME HAILED AS GREAT COACH NEW YORK, November 9.—Notre Dame’s foot bail team was on its way back to South Bend, Ind.. today, carry- ing the scalps of West Point and Kutger's as trophies of its eastern invasion. While elevating Kiley, the Notre Dame left end; Shaw, right tackle; Castner, right halfback, and Mohardt, strong this season and is sure to give | 4ay for the practice of the Princeton the %elluw Jackets a hard fight. | foot ball team, yesterday afternoon. There seems to be some feeling| The team was on the field early and among players of the two elevens and | Started ‘off the practice by walking inating R the ltclt.’ club adés left halfback, to positions among the Iseason's greatest players, eastern foot ball experts hailed Knute Rockne, the Notre Dame coach, as one of th ball in Washington if Georgetown and Georgla Tech were playing here. he game would ‘give the National Capital a better contest than it has beard of aldermen of a biil cre- ating a city boxing commission of ‘xix members. The commin- wion will . licemse clubx, pro- been helped a great deal by same | such sesTampgement, it is questioned | W higtty )eis> & plan _could be put to the fact that some Machine Server for: Tennis. A nevel machine has been- in- vented for the teaching of tenmis. this will enhance the grimness of | through a wide varicty of Princeton | | ¢wo years will ever seen, aj h . E Smes g <l most capable of ment They ihe struggle. ~ Where® sucn attitude | offensive plays lf an hour laier | | s60,000. The Sret Flmiies Fwe | | for beticr oot Ball than has been|It ax an automatic server. ThglSI UIE moteilmportant clubs are wn-| [ B e neTg nd referecs. | | olhted 1o his Tecord with Notru 3 t of ort dimi h o A turity, rum A o pad v - i vi i i 1 1 = - E ized S orretpenainy acgrea and 1t s bott| Yais, mitve wille the vart s | | menely SR MARIAL | | IR pAnt e L DL e lowt 4 with bul, ses ¢ (o] hers 818 Som STEVIHIOTRANR || cotraf hasing cxmibliont are | |0 oF ridron atiack ge Tound Yo tes coached in the best method of break- ! b i 1 ¢ ired strengt e, TS v ve. 21, 0 0 to the sion, [ L ter that the two teams do not meet. | foached in (he best meth i | winner, followers of the gridiron will be in. | the required strength and angle, and) minpre that £4 vers Wil [0 10 T || o o to the cams e ;:;;';‘:: Against the Army eleven, which Harvard’s 0dd Policy. Harvard does not give the varsity - «H" to members of the Crimson team who play in the Princeton game. But it would seem that if ever foot balls players deserved some insignia that Would stand as a badge of gameness, devotion and utter self-sacrifige it is the men of Harvard who went through that bitter Princeton game. They fought to the very last, fought long after their physical resources had sone and only undying spirit Kept them in action. After they had scored thelr fleld goal and the game was spparently won there came a reaction, natural and Inevitable. It was then 1hat Princeton pulled the contest out of the fire. Nine of that Harvard team were either carried or assisted 10 the dressing room after the final whistle had blown, victims of sheer mental and physical exhaustion. Pennsylvania State probably will score against the Navy, but all the chances are that the Navy will score more frequently, granting that the JMidshipmen will be found to have re- covered from the Princeton game of Jast month. Pennsylvania State has a kreat attack, but her defense is noth- Sng to boast of. As a contrast be- iween the Nittany defense and -the smay be stated that Harvard scored: three touchdowns against Pennsyl- vania State and could not cross Princeton’s goal line. Indeed, save on one oecasion, the Crimson never got|contest, which probably will be de- mear the Tiger goal (Copyright, 1921.) - PLAYING THIRD ROUND LANTA, .':new base ball park for th - INCHEVY CHASE GOLF Play in the annual handicap com- | Business, 6. petition for the Liberty cup at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday pro- gressed through the second round. The third round is being played this Lourie, Garrity and Euwer were | then given a try at the punting de- partment of the game, while the ends were sent down the fleld under the soaring plgskin. The defensive work went very well and it is expected that Prineeton will show up better in breaking the passes of Yale than they did egainst the formidable air attack of the Crimson eleven last Satgrday. Stinson was told to take a_ rest and did net ?neu in uniform. Like- wise, Capt. Keck and Wittmer were not in the practice, but these veterans. probably will both be on the field today. Gilroy and Cleaves were back on the varsity. Quints to Open Beason. Langdon A. C. and Yosemite basket ball teams will play Fri night at 8 o'clock in the Immaculate Conosp- Oriole Five Challenges. ‘The SBherwoods, & Semi-) b:fi ball team of Balitimero, -.’fi'x‘a Uke 'fi arrange games in Washingten. - dress L. A. Hilton, 109 Hast Clement street, Baltimore, TRIPLE TIE IS POSSIBLE IN SCHOOL GRID SERIES NLY two more games remain to be-played in the high schoel foot ball championship series, but one of these—that between Western tensely interested in the outcome. C. U. Cenfident of Victory. Catholic University is confident that it is geing to win from the University of aMryland Saturday at American League Park. The Brook- landers figure that Maryland with & great team last year barely won by 18 to 0 and did pot score until tnn last few minutes of play; that thi Maryland has an apparently Ker eleven and C. U. a team 50 ¥ cent stronger, so they cannot see anything but & Brooklahd victory. terest in the . C. U.-Maryland gume has been developing year by y:u because of the intenge rivgiry shown and the close contests (hat hpve resylted. This fall the pros- pects of greater interest than -ever are accentusted by the fact that in- dications are the game will be open apd featured by some brilliant indi vidual performances. Catholic U. any kind of delivery he a haff-volley or. a it. will serv wishce—a lob, rising ball finely, but the circuit of that ‘organi- zation is so much of an cstablished fixture that it has permanency equal BUFF REJECTS OFFERS " FOR FIGHTS IN LONDON N against various sparring par G T OBY FAIR PLAY. : EW YORK, Novgm’be_r 9—Johnny Buff entertained a number of friends today by s’ina’shing’ his way through four two-round bouts tners who have been working with the double-barreled ¢hamption in preparation for his defense of the ban- tamweight title agninst Jack Sharkey at Madison Square Garden Thurs- Yale had a hard fight to defeat. 14 jto 7. Rockne's men advanced as they pleased. They held the cadets toonly two first downs and broke up the plays that had proved most effective for the Army eariier games. ‘Rutgers was.hdrdly a worthy op- poment of the Iadiana eleven. While George Sanford's pupils fought with spirit, they were unable to fathom any of ‘Notre Dame’s plays and found the opposing line impenetrable. BOWLING TEAMS TIED IN NEWSPAPER LEAGUE & result of vesterday's games the Times and the Post bowlers are | to that enjoyed by the major leagues. The International did better than was anticipated in spite of the fact that the Biltimore &lub made a runaway race of it. It is ol Suggested that any changes be made in this circuit. Reports from the Texas e gre not-so g0od. “While the brand of ball played in that cireuit- is up to the standard of any minor league in the country, the season of 1921 found a condition of depression everywhere, As & result changes in the ownership of some of the clubs appear probable, although it is no certainty that any of the teams will be tragsterred to other cities. i tied for first place in the Newspaper Hoyt Defends Ruth. League, The Times took two out of Waite Hopt: the WOl : .| three from The Star quint, while the has come to fhe de(e:sedalsg;i: i’fi.'{i. Herald team folted the Post from. the versity has noted a seeming weak- ness against the forward p in Maryland's secondary defense and has been working especially to de- velop this phase of the game. Mary- land itself has been more successful this year with the aerial game than in ‘several seasons. Not only that, day night. The #m_rkozl ‘was held in the little gymnasium of the Johnny Buff Association’atebs d\tlt: r;v‘e;r in Jersey City. 5 Yes, you have gueist ohnnY [4on indignantly squashed’ the report ia 5o popular In Jersey Gty thatthey | (P, Tedfara was. chasing him for & in a statement answering the Bam- bino's critics, who thought he should ‘have played out the series. Hoyt says no.player on the Yankee team thought- Babe should have stuck it out as long as he did and it was the opinion of his fellow players that he was likely to cripple himself per- top by a like performance. Cahoon {of the Times had high game and set with counts of 131 and 339. The Post and Times teams will clash in next Tuesday’s matches. | "ROBB MAY PILOT PROS. and Central, which is due to, be decided this week—offers the defense that Princeton developed it | possibility of bringing out a three-cornered tie for the title. Eastern, the first to complete its four games in the series, was beaten by Tech yes- terday, 28 to 7. In addition to the Western-Central oided tomorrow or Saturday instead of Friday, as originally scheduled, on account of the last-mentioned date being Armistice day, Tech will meet Business next Tuesday. Western can tie Central for top honors hy defeat- ing the Blue and White and Tech can get in_on the deadlock by a victory over Business, which, on past per- formances, it should gain without gTeat trouble. Games played so far in_the geries have resulted as follows: Western, Central, Eastern, Tech, 2 Western, Hastern, Business, 0. Central, 7; Tech, 6. West- ern, 3; Eastern, 0. Central, Busi- ness, 0. Tech, 28; Eastern, 7. While Tech was easily superior to mfternoon, with the semi-finals and |Eastern, it did not outplay the lighter final scheduled for tomorrow. ¥es-|Blue and White eleven by as wide a terday’s second round was featured | margin as the score indicates. Tech's Donald Woodward (5) defeated Thursten Hughes (16), 8 and 3. : g ST Gt DRTISH GOLF CHANIPON rickenstein y defaul B:l. A. Frothingham | (6) defeated lorace 9. Gates (18), 4 and 2. 7. D. Cassels (10) defested Allan Lard (5), 3 and 1. W. G. Dunlop (14) defeated B. M. mraloogt (10), 8and 5. Willle I. Hunter, amateur champien T efoa . | O reat 13 n, who lumphe: in x SIUED), (Tupleronted B M f O eian avent'at Hoylake Jast May uurd (11!) defeated J. H. Gore €10):°3 838 % and Great Briain, played over the R course of the Columblia Country Club Koges to Wrestle Evans. jesterday with Guy M. Standifer. the NEW ORLEANS, Navember 9.—|Dlgtrict champion. . : George Koges, local Greek wrestler, Hunter, whase game has been de: Walter Evans, former Welterwelght and A. E. F. champion, | MONE_ amateur goifers the word here November 16. Koges ‘recently|giangifer two holes and the match threw Ole Olsen. T finished all square on the eighteenth reen. Hunter's business associate, Big Ball Park for Atlants. November 9.—A|high praise to the Columbia course, Atlanta | declaring it was trapped in a very ub will be started nex lm scientific manner and brought out.the. round already has pure best in the player to megotiate it in “'he 1s axne_e,tam !'- cont approxi- | low He will re in Wash- been the defeat of Allan Lard by J. D. |first score was due greatly to & pen- z‘ilul'ldhy 3 and 1. Summaries: alty of 43 yards, half the distance to e — t Green (9), L, W, C. Mendenhali (1) defeated engate, (1), 1 B “Baker over & fleld truly representative of the best golf of both the United States clared by many professionals in this B Do e K finiah bout | ¢ P, " he” e of the. soundest [3 A. N. McLeod of London, alsa played. The champion of British golf gave AT! Ga. s anately $75.080, and will be used for}in Koot ball and other athletic eveats. on for a short tim of orev\!rlelnn,. e S £ 3 HOW THEY STAND 3 the goal, when an Eastern player was ruled out for slugging, and the final resulted from the losers throwing caution to the winds in an attempt to count on forward passing while near their own goal. Following a punt to Tech on its closed, Newman rul out and the Manual Trainers we benefited by the 43-vard penalty. Mixing forward passes with & force- ful running game, they soon saored,! a heave from MacCartee to MoCor- mick petting the togchdown. Tech registered again in the third eriod, when, after intercepting = orward pass on fits own 38.yard line, the team kept gn the march unti] it had crossed the goal, SBup- plee carrying the ball across. Bastern had its inning later in the third period, and made an impressive nd;’l.aoe fron;’ thke :ell T ‘to 3 l:: & long run back o 00t and & 33-yard dash by Alles ing big fac- . Tech braced when the hall was near the goal, but a forward pai from Allen to Myers bBrought the marker. Tech went from midfleld to a’score early in the fourth period, MacCartee, after carrying the ball most of the distance, -huotiu‘f & pass to MeCor- mick, who stood back of the line. Shortly before MacCartee had dashed 50 yards across the goal, but was called back to the 35-yard mark, the referee ruling .he had gone out of a3 bounds, The Aanual Trainers' last gounter resulted from Eastern's reckless tempt to score. With the ball inside its 25-yard mark, Eastern tried a forward , which Quesada inter- cepted. the next play M ran 20 yards, and on the second line- up went the remaining distance. Bastern had omly one chance to score outside of it eounting m; and will play and orn. but both schools have in their back- flelds good running backs, men who are likely to break eway for good Bains at any stage. George Washington may meet Gal- laudet without the services of Lica- rlone, its big An_injury last week hi im_practic- ing for tchet- ae 1 s. The Iies (hink they should e able to muster suficient streagth to win without him, according to one of their ooaches. Bill Quigley, the G. W. U. mentor, is back on the job n after &n operation for wfcndle tie. The fact that he spent only eeven days in th hospital does pot geem to former Pennsylvania fullback. Quis ley, Monday, vllgl:gd the field for the firat time 2nd of ter the | fight, bave an organization bearing Nis |Hifl name. 1t is one of the mast pobular | MRG0 Liing is on my side” he social clubs in Jersgy, City. Everybody'| yaid. “Leonard knows that. I am Vikes him over in.the Jetsey.town. - He, e e s fee he weitl is gnodest and friehdty it e nels one, Heis a home-loving ety . T and in every way is: a -fiab exampls (Copyright. 1921. or the boys of Jersey ity {o whom, - of eourse, he is an idok: 3 “Johnny ed outfine. today. He Kahikoff Stops Root . bad all his cléverness on tap and has |- ST. 'LOUIS, November -9.—Artie developed a two-handed styié of hil- |Root, Cleveland lightweight. was Ung that will "Yother Aty opDNERt tjknocked put in the fifteentn round by Hs displuyed callegrains from Harcy Kabakoft, St. Louls, last night. Bettinson and Maj. (»‘mus,,xnguz J oters,, inviting.him' ts'come to ngland for two or three bouts, one of them to be against Ji Wilde, the world flyweight o‘ah “I'd go quickly enoygh,” said Buff, “if 1 couldn’t,get sy Aghts in: this country. But 'there sre: plenty of fighters in thi8 country auxious to and if any ope is going ‘to take my title away 1 would rather have an American do it. This ien’'t? pled-a seat in the |saying I think any Amerisan can su- middle of the gridiron, while he di-!nex either of my titles. But they can e {rected the astivities of his squad. LIGHT CREWS PLANWED. have the chance one affer the |other: ;3&"“)' Leonard is doing light train- ing in preparation for the bout NEW YORK, November 9.—Organi- | 3uqinst Sailor Friedman at Philadel- zatlon of a light-weight crew: of |phia the last of this month. No close oarsmei to represent Columbia Unj. | fellower of boxing expects that Benny will have a great deal of trouble with versity in next yesr's regaltas Wak|ins Chicagoan, despite the champion's announced tedsy by:the crew come !long lay-off. Leonard expects to be mittes, _Contests wijl be arranges it was -Jd?'l!h Yale, Harvard- a Upa Instityte of . Technol. | welterweight champion. ogy, each of which is represented by & 160-peund crew, - .5 Substitutions: Eastern—Gapper for Newmian, Cardwell for Myers Cor Allep, Alles 5 i for lgl &';:m lgr"fl' | R R AR Bmith, gmits for Spillinger.Wood. Tor S, ‘M¢Corm| busy this winter. His big bout prob- will be with Jack Britton, .the “Af Grupp's symna?blgm today B;fll- PAINTING : : fpecial prices_quoted dariag the menth of | mvgm:m on automobile peisting and mno- MORE POWER MORE OBTAINABLE . Let us give Yem am eatimate, " The Acme Auta Top : Compasiy- 1421 Irving .88 Nw. COLUMBI MILLER, Dews Forh o B 40 FILLING STATIONS: manently as & ball player if he con- | Phil Robb probably will play quar- tinued. S 2lpigglat " |ter ‘for. the 'Washington pro. eleven “No one need question Ruith’s game- | When it meets the Syracuse combina- ness,” Hoyt saifl. *That's the treuble | tion at American League Park Su = [t afterngon. That was the i- with him. He playe when most bail | 8% 53T EN o nivarsity® doosh played with Penn State. ‘players would not be Inducéd to play and. in_spite of injuries which would Kkeep nine out of tén on the bench.” {Copyright, 1621y "+ Glass Inclosed Winter Tops ' FOR ! Buick, Dodge, Packard WillyiKnight, Ford MILES . LESS CARBON-~ AT LEADING A OIL CO.| WEST. 1012