Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 27

\ SPORTS. (S i s | Georgia 'Z’g"chj?Ot}er_whelr_ris: Georgetown, 21-7 : Ma'ly—land Too Strong for Catholic University 'HILLTOPPERS NO MATCH | . LINEMEN WHO ARE GULWARKS FOR GEORGETOUN ELEVEN |COLLEGE PARK ELEVEN T | FOR ATLANTA MACHINE| % - IS WINNER BY 16 TO & Make Bl’ltvOneTEirst Down Against Tw'ent.y-Onet }Vlarches From Kick-Off to Score—Brewer¥® For Golden Tornado—Lorne Score Due Field Goal and Second Touchdown To Byrne's 90-Yard Run : All Come in First Half presence of severai regulars, who had been out of the game fo { U weeks, yesterday won its annual game with Catholic University at | American League Park by 16 to 0. The Marylanders “ran_rougishod” % SPORTS. " . vy _THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, NOVEMBER 13, 1921—PART 1. BY H. C. BYRD. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. ‘ ‘ NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, with a liae-vp rejuvenated by th?' TLANTA, Ga., November 12—The Blue and: Gray; Hilltoppers went- down to brave warriors” defeat here this'afternoon before the ir- resistible and_versatile attack of Georgia Tech’s foot ball eleven. The score was 21 to 7 and it was fairly representative of the strength of the two teams as exhibited in their spirited struggle before nearly 15,000 foot ball fans in the horseshoe at Tech Flats. It was a clean, hard-fought man’s game of foot ball and the better team won, although during the first three-quarters the visitors missed { sver the Brocklanders in the firs: half, the latter apparently not being i able to stem the heavy line plunging of the former at any stage; twelve, first downs were made by Marylaud in the first two quarters and all the. scoring was done before the first half ended. keenly the the fracas period, when With the issue practically settled, Byrne, who was substituted in the last quarter for Kenyon, furnished the real thrill of the afternoon when he scooped up the fumbled oval on i wall and no oper ave- | Score by periud his own 10-yard line ana ran fo- a e R Mgl o Rl "e““"'[g'i." idbss touchdown. A fast Tech man was closing in on Byrne near midfield, and it seemed certain that he would be overhauled until Wertz, the visiting center, shot out of the melee and cut down the would-be tackler by as neat a plece of interfering from be- resence of their running ace, the great McQuade, who entered Suriug the last few minutes of play and whose presence made the Hilltoppers look more formidable than they had since the opening they kept their goal line inviolate against the powerful plunges of Tech's great fullback, Capt. Harlan, who, critics say, played the greatest offensive contest of his career. Line-Up- and Summary. Ga. Tech (21). Positions. Georgetown (7). Ams Center . Goggl S0 easily did Maryland advafce the ball in the opening half and so im- possible did it appear that C. U. 0 1d galn ground, it was thought by most of the spectators that the men_ rcpresenting the Old Line state would run up a big score, but they reckoned without full knowledge of the nghting spirit of C. U. 7The sec- ond hulf was entirely diiferent from the first. Maryl nd found the C. T. -he Black and Gold got some good | zalns, but never advanced the hul'a -onslstently. C. U. Puts Up = Battle. It was in the second half that| Satholic U. made its best showing.| 1ine-Up and Summary. 1 o Kigat Lulfbac - Fuliback. Subs: vland—Luckey for Moore: gl for Gilbe:t, Paganu e D —Legiun " tor Eme.y. eon, her.igan for: C. McCarthy. Recles for Legiing, Loty fof - Keeler, Eberts fur Hagen, leuger for Fasce. Toachdowns—Pugls oal . hind as has been seen here in years. 0 7 14 0—21 1aying against a heavier team, the powor” Gy 1. n et Time e e mare o¢ the. woDltss | 000, T Fooklanders. threw themselves 106 | e ik ervee L Gurow ot the llon's share of the applause i he fray with a vim mplieMr. Dicsse, Head lmcrmpasr. H be ehaoing - Raron B e, S ven their own followers. 1t was & | cauwpbell. Fiels juuge—r. G(et’:.k from the stands. Georgetown’s Fallure Pussles, The visitors went upon the field fa- worites and not without substantial support among the stands, whose greatest puzzle was just why their offense did not get started and why their heavier and charged so feebly and was unable to stop the lighter yellow-jerseyed lines- men of Atlanta, who wers helpless before the Penn State backa A mute and expressive explanation of the game comes with the statement that Georgetown made only first down | during the afternoon to Georgia Tech's twenty-one, and the lone down of the visitors came near the end of the last period. Capt. Harlan's consistent plunging through the gray line was easily the feature of the game. Barron showed flashes of his brilliant running on several occasions, notably in the third period, when he skirted left end for 23 yards and a touchdown, but the wings of Exendine’s eleven were well taken care of by O'Connell and Flor- ence, Formosa and King, the last two substitutes for the first after the second quarter. The work of George- town’s ends and Flavin in the back fleld was -consistent throughout, UI; ioals from touchdowns—A ' Staton (3). Du- four. - Substitutions—Thompson- for Sullivan, for O Conrell, Christiansen for. B Leary: -for Malley, Lowe for Leary, Byrne for Kepyon, Werta for Kenyon, Mc-| rQuade for Flavin, Scatborough for Barron, | Hunton for McDonough, Borum for Amis. Ref- eree—Mr/ Thompson (Georgetown). Umpire— Mr. Stewart (Virginia). Head linesman—Mr. Hoban (Dartmouth TENNESSEE CALLS HALT ON SEWANEE, 21 T0 0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn., November 12.— {Tennessee, playing in #ts best form | ot the-geason, defeated the University RS to ay. ia v |gaining for the Volunteers the dis-! jtinction of being the first gridders to :violate the Sewanee goal line this’ season. The clash marked the six- teenth annual meeting belween the jstate rivals. Campbell for Tennessee was the outstanding figure of the game, his ©NQ runuing, hnu PiuNgINg, paas.ug and kicking being of a superior o « er. The game was the most spectacular | Serm neie L3 Jod [mon every known trick and strategy | i known to foot ball and was witncssed by the largest crowd of the season. Rupy Co 'TOCK. ~ Guard. VIRGIN'A 1S DEFEATED CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Novem- ber 12—Although denled a victory, University of Virginia coaches ex. pressed satisfaction tonight with the cameback staged by the Old Dominion eleven here today when the West Vir- ginla Mountaineers rated a far su- perior team, were held to a lone touchdown. 'A goal from touchdown by Capt. Kay ended the scoring and gave the visitors a 7-to-0 victory. West Virginia scored in the second period. when with the ball in their Dessession at midfield, they began an offensive, led by Martin, H1l and Simons, which was temporarily halt- CENTRE TOO VERSATILE BY WEST VIRGINIA, 70| FOR AUBURN BY 21 TO 0 B IRMINGHAM, Ala, November 12—~Led by the terrific onslaughts of their backfield stars, McMillan, Tanner and Snoddy, *he Pray ing Colonels oi Centre College, Kentucky, plunged and passed thei way to a 21-to-0 victory over Auburn here this af‘ernoon. The Centre backs ran with the spesd of the wind, and the heavy Auburn line was unable to stop their opponents. Time and aga'n o « of the trio and often “Red” Roberts, their versatile star, would plunge through tackle for substantial gains. The speedy broken field work o McMillan and Snoddy enabled them to get loose for longer gains tha the others, but Tanner and Roberts could always be relied upon. Roberts, end and later played every position who started out playing slipping through openings in the lin. flapled the Centre backs to g -in con NORTH CAROLINA HELD | i | WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, November ‘2—Davidson 2nd North Carolin- Sught a scoreless gume here today. Tarheels worked the ball to th -yard line on the third down, but thc 1alf ended before they could rush i cross. D' vidson came back in the second “21f and outplayed her heavier op- onents. Mocre, Davideen right halfback, whoe hs 126 pounds, plowed througt relina 11 - for repeated gains. J son, left nalfbock for Carolina rried the oall about half the time 10 TIE BY DAVIDSON! r the end of the second period the flerce defense, & dcfense which de- served ail the applause for it which went_ringing across the field from the C. U. stands, & defense which caused most of the thousand or 80 farylenders to wonder what had | ‘appened in the short interval of fif- sen minutes. Every mcmber of Maryland's back- i.d gained ground and it would b .iffcult to venture an estimate of who | ‘ained the greaest numbyr of yards. sldom were MoGuade and Pugh opped in thelr Jine p unges, and Brew- and Sem er covered many yaids afi- { ¢ receiving forward or doub.e passes, ! 't {n Baoit dasacs a-ounu cnu. id Lic .rookiand backfleld it was Curran who stood out. ‘iLhe deitrous aaii.a iined practicaly all the ground hie :am covered and he was in every- ing near.y all the time. In the first ‘aif it was he who closed up and made Vo-thirds of the tack.es aiter Mary- nd backs. and linemen had beatn swn the forward derense of his team. urran played bii.hant foot bau and d more than a good back showd be quired to do. Bailey Is Big Help. Balley, vacn a. Cchics N (he Mary iine-up for the first tine in five four times, and on other occasions. wutted Lo the g.ound. Unuy at rare intervals did C. U. galn. .00re thul a yard or two aL a time chrough the Muryiand iine, and sel- wom aid it get pusi an end. Iis gaim -hrough the line was the result of a quick break through center from & SD.€ad LOT.uduiOu, #uu LU Tdd Lwice c4n for 'S yards around end from <ick lormat.on, once fromn a position. ae'.r h.s own gozl line and once when was apparen.y smothcred while Jying to muke a forward pass he' slipped ont around the entire fleld | -or 4 15-yard hike IVARYCAND FROSH BOW | TOTECH'S AR ATTACK Brilllant forward passing by the Tech eleven was too much for the Maryland Freshman team yesterday e o oo aunaustion’ an ed on the b-yard mark by the Vir. Rkt iy nos 3 nd wae the Tarheels' only consisten: ks, wus much of his teams de- rand the high school men beat the unis* minor injuries in the last period. Bar- ——————— ginians' strong defense. Virginia held | :xcept center and quarterback, [ Jonire ’:..,,,,.’,_f‘,:’,f::“fi:e"",‘,‘,;’,‘, pex?| round gainer. <¥and no imcunsiderab.e part of the | versity yearlings by 14 to 0. Tech Ton and Amis were cuckooed in the 1] T e e B o e "oty "y | lunged through the Auburn line for | fect. Yine-Up and Summary. | Jeuse. Aiways steady anu depenua- | .opog g ficst touchdown in the open- last quarter, each having to be car- ot craulied intoug! ois two of the three touchdowns made| Kubahle played a great game at|_Carolina (0) Davidson (0) | - © in ehooung the pa.l accuratey ang pe ried from the field on account of in- minion forwards for a touchdown. against the Plainsmen. The other was | Center, while James' defensive wor! |Moors on (01 .] "5t to his backs, Baileys .ong isy-|Ing quarter and got another in the Juries. 5 L « Iine-Up and Summary. bucked across by “Hump" Tanner.’ was good. s ¢ secmea no. tu have affec.ed num in | st ;g‘rld-wmk e Georgetown Fambles Hurt. " e . Fon Virgiola @ Is Not a Walkover. ine-Un ~ni1 Summary. TR v b ] BTN, tack o e | Halloy of Te.h werc Dt Capt. Flavin won the toss and '{:0" 1 Taman. T 4! Centre didn't run away with the| Centre (21). Position. Auburn (%) “hile Lynch a.so p.ayed Spiendid.y, as | the play of Heine and Houagn for the to defend the north goal with a ; | Setron Vatnsmen. In fact, the gime was | Robers i RO " Corwin at ond | Freshmen was good. strong wind at his hack, Benyon oo 8 ’ Boc) dosar. anil” harder fousht than the : Brewer outcizseed Curran and | Line-Up and Summary. urnes e ) i 3core indicates. i 4 e el > = f 7 ¥ as ki i t the K.ck.Ng Baw.e, neitner o yard line by :ngr;{tgyg:‘fl;e:: Fun- SE‘:":‘"{SBCL fiG- *}"-‘-‘ M“’;“b" 12— The few times that Auburn did have Lyneh e orsie aHow i | ning. Flavin ohn's College's hopes for an un- 1; he ball showed that the Plainsmen sbilty to . average wiin urtecs cessively thrown for losses On at tempts at right and left ends and|ship went glimmering on Echo Field (. Hiil. 1 disputed claim to the state champion- Simon. vere facing probably the most im- regn~ble line they have gone up Linesman—M7. Hodg | yarus of the distunces the ofaryian. ! Capuun drove the ball. Aud ioui Flavin punted out of dauger. Tec!this afternoon, when Mount St Martin. gainst this seafon. Ed Shirling, star \ckn B carried the oval back to the George- |Marys defeated the 'Annapolis eleven,} geore hs periods: i ‘allback of the Plainsmen, carried the | Sioddy i rey —_— aia Branner coveres. the, Joks town 10-ya-d hine and tacvisitors neld- 1 to 0. Mount St. Mary's completely | Weat Virginia sall only three or four times, but he <Bhucilug Seeks All-Round Athletes. wel s The play of the first perlod was -un- |outplayed the cadets in every depart- | Virginia zuined each time, once _breaking 5 3 “ii'Was a game rop.ete with most tinuousiy In_ Georgetown’s territory.|ment of the game. Only ofice Was the| . West Virginia scoring: _Touchdown—Simon. | throush tackle for 20 yards, only to 7 9 1=%| Coach Jack Moakley of Cormell tr| ..t W88 R ETHC,TD 0 Tigke up in- and although they held for downS|home team's goal Iy danger. Late in | Goal from tonchdown—Kay. = Referee—Mr. | fumble when finally tackled. o Oltrying to develop all-around athletes | the fackors TAICE B0 Ty o™ orward % twice with thelr goal threatened they | the last period the Annapolis lads, by | ¥ekofa. (Michisan). Umpite—Dr. Cal W.| The Colonels opened up with only |, Scorlog:, Touchdownehoberts, (3), McML | \s a spur six cups will be awarded A D vd dr.v.ng D.unes into ihe | .ora by periods: T o Al twice oh' (UMbies: by the {ineans of line-pranges tof. two for, | Wiliems, (Penniyivania): = Head ilnesman—| . few passes, the majority of which | lt2 Gotls from touchdowne-McMillen (3 | \nnually to the first three winners in | pAsses: havd Jrvide BATEES 1000 Jig] peci™ o P oenind the line of scrimmase,|ward passes. advanced the bail to the | Nr: Coseis (Pennsyivania). Field Judge—r.| were completed, however. Straight | Oueic—iis; Bob Willame. Vicsinta.' [ios |decathlon and pentathlon contests| 1n, Short e Evident througu- | Maryland Freshmen. D aining & single yard excobt|15:yard line, where they were kelq] Dowselly (Teinits). i foot ball, and & wonderful knack of | man-Mr. H. L. Thomsa. Purdve conducted Saturdays of each week. N T s > th n, | Babetitations: Tech—Rhees for Yilek. Que-. thron{h the 5“'"1::“';:': ;‘!‘ B;':}';‘:-i fosr downs just as the whistle blew. - ‘;3'{ l: °z‘h:n'cyxo':f;: ":fi'xe IS conr | sadn fr. Blme. ‘Tow hdowns = u.).‘u{ 21 'ech opened u| 3 t. John's ham- 2 Goals from louchdowns—Puzh (2) Lefe: wite Peew®ball ‘on Georgetown's 31- nlonlhlfl:.]ll‘z::‘l.eftsul’in‘:‘?é.eilncg but INDEPENDENT E]EVENS test the ferce fghung defense o1 of | ME, ~Guyon “(Curtde). Tmpire—r. " Mores yard line, and pushed it to the 16-ljjttle tesistance to the hard-hitting! g {;tr"l'l"l‘l,l:e ..I:)‘u‘l.“l‘::'i'n;l o e variety | (Clarkion Tech). Tame of periods—10 asd € rd line again to lose it on fumbl:s. Ihacks of the Mountaineers. Time and | - of excelient performauces. el E 'he Hilltoppers fumbied again and again McCayley and. Tom Chapman literally walked through the cadets’ The Mohawk Junfors will FXAX the Leviathan. A. C. at Randle Field this Marches to Touchdown. Tech recovered on tholr 24-yard line, from which point Harlan smashed|forwards, their secondary defense iafternoon at 1 o'clock. All of the Maryland received the first kick-off PlRATES READY T0 SWAP - taror gr;:fitlgrmuzcu;;:e:'x:neu:m: preventing at least three touchdowns. | Mohawk players are asked to report and did something that usually .4 FIVE OF HEIR PLAYERS 1 ] ’ & G et o v wida . N or the first, acore of the ¢amle. ary's carrfed the - ball over|to Coach Durity at 11:30. . et it Thereafter the ball seesawed back the half ending with the ball :n the ear the end of-the first period, after they had twice advanced the ball to the one-vard line, only to lose it, once C. naughts will play in Alexandria this Arlington A. and the Dread- Mohawk Athletic Club of southeast, undefeated on the gridiron in eight BY JOHN B. FOSTER. and without losing possession of the ball hammered its way for 60 yara down the field and across the Brook: From Pittebu. gh comes the report that Walter Schm'dt, catcher; George Whitted. outfielder; Clyde Barnhart, Visitors' l-yard line. in Tech's pos-|on a fumble and ’ Y starti elock. . . . . ; T ™ Tous owns th make 1t | Jaupe and the second time on :ax;ren:;“ ;ec‘rdenlsh:tc:‘gn %lml';m:‘*;; years, faces the battle of its career ITH all the heavy batting that bombarded pitchers in the Ameri- | janders’ goal line for the first t«uch- a&m hum:ln;nllmz"‘ll:mg{c.h m is. e Kinc-Up and Sunisanry. Rorthern Virginia. today when the fighting Knicker- can League in 1921, it was pointed out today that there were | down. Pugh Brewer and FeCiadc|pascian, Jug i JUge,fnl” Touses Fierce Play in e roat ball | ML Bt Marsa. Position. St John's. - | Mercer and Kamawha elevens will | Pockers of Georgetown will be en- more 1-t0-0 scores than in 1920, and there_is no one who can | through the opposing forwards and |cleaning Lhis winter. The Fi ates It T?fiefluf:?'éin?:?.."{&“lfi'ik oacier Sabie rapt) Bell Ebertslein |meet on the No. 2. gridiron on the | countered at Undon League Park, 16th | | \1¢ for it. Even Nick Altrock scratched his cranium and refused to | ;FoURY, i 00, S04 Beuiles (e e Miiton Sincic (icd vases of = s, chmitt 1 o " and H streets northeast, at 3 o'clock. i rds aft recelvine a forwa thing ge! - Tech recoived the kick-off and in a|H. Morry. fonument Grounds at 2 o'clock thls | 205 X O ntest virtuaily hangs the pass from MeQ Pugh dived the | man uf the Cardinals, sustained attack consisting of end - runs, a pretty forward pass, and straight line bucks marched from their 18-yard line to a touchdewn, exander Gregg afternoon. Trinity A. C. is looking for a game Banfleld } today with some 130-pound team. Call ‘William Corwin, West 1043. sandlot championship of Washington. For an undisputed claim to that title today's winner will have to trim the crack Mercury eleven of southwest, commit himself when asked his opinion. In 1920 there were nine one-to-nothing games and in 1921 there were fourteen. One would have thought it would have been just the other way. Of the fourteen that were played last season six were pitched by Wash- ss from McQuade. r:ll two yards for the score aud Nis- bet missed the goal, the ball hitting a post. Spnorlly following the next kick-off Schmidt, as the Pittsburgh stors has it, 18 to be sidetracked because he has “too much temperament” The youngster, Barnhart, Tierney and Zinn are to be “canned”’ because they the marker being acredited 1o Bar- . Kell R which has forged to the front as a|; i ’, i land caught Lynch’s boot in mid- ron, who completed the assault with & | MeCauies Kitkpatrick| Somtherm A. C. will play the Palace | formidable contender. ington pitchers, and that's a"°‘2frk‘“':'y angle to a f“n"yhp“‘h'"lg year. | My A O rted another march to- |are “incompetent” and Whilted bes, spectacular end run'of 23 yards. A "Tickes | A, C. at 8 o'clock this afternoon on| Foot ball fans throughout the city| Little did Miller Huggins think though no one would have belioved It | warg the goal line. However, the|cuse of “open criticism” of the man: forward pass, Ferst to' Mitchell, net- . Brpwp. Referee gridiron No. 1 in Potomac Park. are stirred over the game, with when he permitted Mogridge to go Brooklanders held on the 11-yard line, agement. Touchdown—. . . ted 30 yards. Both teams were play-|ter (Washington). ;' Umpire—Mr. Saylor — Georgetown, home of the Knicker- More 1 to 0 games were played Inl,ng Brewer dropped back and booted ing their hardest at this stage of. the | (lohus Hopktns). Head linesman—Ar. Legors | Truxtons and Quin Dockers. and southeast, where the | from New York to Washington that|yuly than in any other month, and | 5o pall squarely between the up- e with tne locals, Eetting the bet- | CYaie): ~8ime. of yusritre Fifiees misutcs. |thoir. foot. boll Same. roday. on "thg | dohawis hold forth, feeming with | Mogridse would pitch more 1 to 0|that was the time of the yesr that e s more points, making| CORNELL WINS, 14 TO 0. ter of the argument, although they were penalized 30 yards for rough- —— Catholic University field, instead of on the Monument Grounds, as first excitement. Unbeaten this s n after half a games than any other pitcher of the American League the next year. He the batting was heaviest. other angle to the pitching of 1321 his team's total ten. In the second quarter, mrylzndy:‘?az ITHACA, N. Y., November 12.—On & gridiron which was & mire of mud and ing it 16 for holding and twice : N dozen clashes with strong teams, the that baffies analysis. fon of the ball on th £of being offside. A briliiant pass on b Play will start at 3| Q000 S ockers for several weeks|bad three and one. The first was Franchises Highly Valued. possesalon of the bl ot punts. A |snow. Cornell defeated Springtield the third down with 25 yards to go have been priming for the moment 8gainst New York, the second was toreward pass, Semler to Brewer, and College here this afternoon by a score Tetted Tech 36 yards and a first down, B e O onta TR}t | against Philadelphia and the third | Ome of the owners of a major league | forwary, pasy, Remiot 10 Br o Toagn of 14 to 0. and thereafter it seemed a question Centre in Two-Year Past. |fered to knock the Mohawks from |against Detroit ~New York and De-|Slub recently was approached se to)300°scqQuade produced the second - of how much distance Harian and their high pedestal. trolt are two of the hardest batting | the valuation which he placed on his | 804 HCINACR, B2 kiCked the Eoal. PRSI e Barron would gain on each attempt off tackle and through the line. The hair-raising fourth period fur- nished the brilliant run of Byrne and the entrance of McQuade into the game. He replaced Flavin, who was ‘Worn down from his ceaseless tac- kling of the low-running Harlan be- hind the scrimmage line. READY FOR GRID GAE The gridiron crew of the Potomac Boat Club will indulge in their last hard work-out this morning in prepa- ration for the game against Wasl ington Canoe Club next Saturday at American League Park. The Potomacs ‘When Tulane and Centre College clash at foot ball in New Orleans Thanksgiv- ing day it will be under & two-year agrement. Both teams will practice this mor: ing at 10 o'clock, the Knickerbocke: on their own fleld, and the Mohawks at 17th and D streets southeast. 'PENN TIES DARTMOUTH clubs of recent years. Eric Hurled a Couple. Erickson pitched two 1 to 0 games for Washington, and Johnson pitched one. Philadelphia lost three games bg 1 to 0 scores and led the eastern half of the American League in that respect. Chicago lost four games by the same score, thereby leading the had to sell in addition to it, as his players would not bring a fortune in the open market. He replied that he would consider $2,000,000, and the ‘men who came to him to get an esti- ;lnl.la on his club took one look and interest on $2,000,000 at 6 per ceit,” he said, “would be $120,000. I'll ; bet that he doesn’t take In that much A 15-yard penalty for holding, with the ball on the 3-yard line, probably cost the l(l.r{llnderl another trip across the goal Second Half Is Slower. The second half was rather desul- tory, with Maryland on the defensive nearly all the time, ahd Catholic Unlversity hurling forward pass fter Is Saved by “Fork Ball” the several years. 1t Georgetown got possession of the v > oelt ethe dnal guar apa sxoeniss | tarmomeir g rengertuy waer e\ BY GREAT FINISH, 14 - 14| veie of thecireuit and whe| tot o hied'ef o Setaon. " B Toses |55 02812 (puln chroneyche 1ne Tl Banct Tee' e one forward pass out of seven ef-|pect to g0 into the conteat in aplon: 9 leagu e » had two 1 to 0 scores|™Men think that a world series is to be |or around the ends. the Washing- e _this forts, made one first down and was siven the distance of a forward pass when the referee ruled that a Tecn tackle had interfered with the re- did physical condition and with a thorough knowledge of the game. Norman Landreau, former George- town University end, and Fred. Bam- against Detroit, Washingto: it Cleveland, New York, n St. - Lou's d EW YORK, November 12—Pennsylvania and Dartmouth met on|were abunduntly ““;flned with one played hereafter for the hoth as well as for the champlonship’ Minor league club owners who have E."“ tonians were compelled to resort to long and short passes in an attempt to cover ground, but actually suc- ceeded in completing only two, one tim, that ke expects to do womders | ““";'-:: ‘;m Desaspe [man, allAmerican tackle while at _the gridiron ‘at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, and played a [**fhree Boston pitchers pltched | chises Tor the. Sxshange thels fan for & mein_ of 8 Jurs and Cos tor] | TuAN in 1922 <1 Coach Ennd,n':'w' as disappointed in | of the canoeists. Thereds Going o by 14-tol4 tic. The teams battled fiercely during the last two periods }’ o2 0 games. Bush, Jones and b“:mgr::u: nt:r;;mee met with nothing b = the showing of his men. He had ex- a great fight on for supremacy be- of the g: e, Dartmouth scoring what seemed to be a winning touch- nock were the boys who did it. team ,tween Bamman and “Big” i s . They picked on Washington once and | part of Mr. Cohan’s representatives. ".’.%?‘ci" v:vr::hcrt:shgfl 'B’}' P.e.r'l‘:la State, | former T‘:::‘h High star, g- .fi‘é?“‘.‘:.: down wheén Slegf_fled,plucked a forward pass out of the air, threw 'ofi'cm“:o twice. & - Dut instead found it to be the power- | slated to play. oppoaite ‘each other at | three Pennsylvania tacklers and sped away to the goal line. But the joy| No New York pitcher threw a 3 — v p— ful eleven, which is ranked every |tackle. Both these lads weigh over | of Dartmouth was shoft lived. . 1 to 0 game, not even Mays. A Louisiana State W'mlA‘IilL — year among the best in the country | 200 pounds. Pennsylvania, stung by the {mmi-|FUR OF s0 usually managed to score and which been beaten only once | Managers Bryan of the Potomacs on the subway finger no matter| BATON ROUGE, La., November 12.— on Grant Fleld in five years. . ?x?:rxfi:f:c':"-g the f;n::gfl.? state l::flz of flfiefl- b:nn & rally In the how skillfully he pitched to the|By using every avallable regular man, coach expresse: s: laction over y, lve minutes of the game and tore |other team. He shut out Boston, eri) Loulsiana State team to- the Tech shift as executed and. de- |Proceeds of which go toward the pur- :hrough the. Green eleven's line and|é t0 O in April and he stopped ffl'} ag?.p.lfi!a m.l University of Missis- - clared it i1l A remarkabie tribute was paid by ‘Tech to ree. Mike Thompson, the re: ‘Thompgon is & Gmrfilown man, but b regatta staged In the east ras agreed on &8 & fair man by both { D8 TEERYR, Cifed b the want 25| | ail Intentions of reemtering the | |\ "o yiany offorts to stave off deteat W Tech gained 364 yards during the trophies. ring, mccording to G-m“ o B L=, ) Genuine game from scrimmage and George-| BOth teams are composed of ex- Siedhess, ofl coatractor ever seen In this city. At last Wray: gy Vo / B town 6L college and high school stars. The| | i3 Geciared, | |huried himself across the goal line, and ! J o {eams are belng conched by men who | | WilArh BiCTLor an ol weli | |later kicked the goal that tied the score. | J&J.C bie o rough knowledge o! rcm ball and will be on edge ufi- the cggf Dartmouth scored first, Robertson and I [ ] 4 4 : test. § Burke ripping the Red and Blue line | g The Shopping Center—11th & G Sts. Est. 1877—A Lisuer, Prop. to_plecen.” Tren Penneylvania - cam e I ( 'HARD FOE IN SYRAGUSE One of the best professional foot|on g fleld half a foot deep with mud|’ in numerous satonak ball teams in the country will appear sacusetdefeated Colgittal) Ve i e ertments. Willard ° iy oF ne Viing pleyece, bre s 0 ST to beRBo AR | o (THFUL TENNIS STAR |5 v : v T teame. ana all of the others on | fumbles were frequent. Tho hard go- & Begins Wednesday Morning Degme et s 6 the squad are ex-colle idmen. o teams are avehf; fnrucnea in The 3 1 &1 the. line. i T IR St s Ao e 8 b e Tonnis i of ettt | Resping Up & Sool Burk the -ae route, and e's @ the hl\'!‘fl | SCOV/ a new ne! Gur B T heftler backfleld. On total poundage |the Acrial ! . ey e e es the. performances | Hous there is not ten pounds difference be- tween the combinations. quickly of Shimidzu and Kumagae in Inter- - Y i The team! - —_— 1 pl ithifi_a year or 8o h G d O S T g e | S o [ St otio BEATS CoLumis. |2 High-Grade Overcoats s e ] -| and he S e "Ahesrn. Tofi| Dt W EINAL MINUTE | voisasies nflgm{fl?‘e;‘z_ maxeis! ON LATE SAFETY, 23-21 g T T Sui Former Value, $80.00 sy, Sanirt oanich et WIN IN FINAL MINUTE |tanersSy, Zoki 208, 2, 29788| www vomk, sovember 1i—con- |3~ A WO-1TOUSErs Suits ; Jan, righ® en ‘Robb, quarterback:] -&t. Alban’s School 120-pound.'teéamplays & spectacular, whirlwind l{ge bia Univers!ty suffered its fourth de- b o TIfaTt halfback:. Walson, Tight | won a.thrilling victory over the Epis- |of & ‘game In-which he covers the|feat of the season today, when,Ohlo | gy s halfback, and Sullivan, fullback. _ .‘ooutélxbnf‘hweunu Vesterday on | court with remarkable speed. Hel!University broke a 31—31 tie i the See our advertisements in Tuesday 7 Syracu reas, left end; Dooley, | Satteries Field, 7 to.0. 5 _|serves a fast ball and returns with final quarter with & safety, Winning|p B d W Mo P a.ow left tackle; Martin, left guard; Alex- |l -The lone. touchdown came:.in . the|s volley or a hard underhand cut|23—21. Evmm;un ednudny mi.ng apers k ander, conuzncuml!. right : ast’ minute of o was made | which .few _opponents . can return| -Columbia scored all her points in|gy S % Palats Reyal—Main Fleer : ) mop rd! ul:lni-}ak M:‘t:rr{g‘ml nmnblo‘d‘ u:a&::‘t::m 1:—” '::u'fl:f e ot ot m:ll%"uhl;l:nu in the second half |\l J 5 WA . 5 halfback, 2 okl hed He also uses the forshand and back-{end made repeated ga’'ns through th : . pek. B : e nand tFokes with equal desterity. | Une of iis heavier opponents. . NN EEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEmEEEmel O ’1209 Pa. Ave. . chase'of equipment. for the two clube in_next summer's campaign on the water. Both the Potomacs and Canoe- ists represented the District in every SYRACUSE GOES THROUGH MIRE TO A 14-0 VICTORY.- _SYRACUSE, N. Y., November.12— ing also impede: X tmpted end runs' Aa s result piay this style of play ed v i WICHITA, Kans., Nevember 12—Jess Willard. former heavy= welght champion, has given u) mens th the futare. e 2 h’l‘fil 350-barrel well, the ofl econtractor. stated, was a “life- A et o iglon, who ta Bave lost - DISCOVERED IN JAPAN | Sodiass around the ends for long gains. Wrey, | shutout Miller, Hamer and Ertresvaag took part in this advance, which was one of the with a_long forward pass, Wray to Miller, which allowed the latter to Ini team on all the long runs made by the right there. The New York club's —_— ! =y St e B (EEEESENEESENEEEEEEEEREEEEER Philadelphia backs bordered on the sen- ™ king was Shawkey, al - Men! ippl, 21 to 0, a of no defeats for the present season. ¥ maintained its record OVERCOATINGS Imported From Aberdeenshire SCOTLAND