Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 30

- 30° - SPORTS. !l:HE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOV'EMI‘SER’ 15, 1921 «.Yale’s Vulnerability to Forward Pass Gives Harvard Hope : English Swordsmen Arrive MANY LESSONS LEARNED | Belivetor ot crvmon s TLEY- TURRD 105ES A PAR BRITONS BEGIN PRACTICE y IN LAST WEEK'S GAMES| S i o Army’s Morale Perks Up as Navy Game Ap- " proaches—Pitt’s Defeat by W. and J. Due to Inferiority in Line Play. BY WALTER CAMP. ALE'S vulnerability to a forward pass, shown in the Princeton game, Y gives a .neasure of hope to Harvard partisans for a vietory over the Blue in the stadium next Saturday, while the Army’s morale has perked up quite a bit as the date for the Navy game approaches as the result of the cleven’s improved showing against Villa Nova and Navy’s defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania State. AGAINST ROSE PoLY 0<1.27, 1900 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 15.— Dr. , Nichols has definitely decided that neither Field nor Janin, second- string cnds, can be of use in Har- vard’s foot ball battle with Yale Sat- urday. Both men have turned in their uniforms, Janin finishing his career in the college game, but Field has still z2nother year. In order to bolster up the situation at end, .Coach Fisher drew another wing man from the second team. Hill is the fiftth member of the scrubs to_receive promotion. Rain did_not hinder practice yes: terday, although Groundkeeper En- right” would not permit the squad to work in the stadium. After a long blackboard talk dealing with the Yale-Princeton game, the varsity went outdoors to one side of the fleld and. after tackling the dummy, kick- . - |OF SECOND-STRINGENDS FOR - THEIR BOUTS HERE EW YORK, November 15.—England’s fencing team, which will meet American swordsmen for the Thompson international trophy, to- day started practice in preparation for first bouts of the tourna- ment, to be held in Washington Friday and Saturday. The final joust will take place here next Monday. The British team, which arrived yes- terday, is made up of eleven members. Ultra-Slow Movies Help | Coaches of Crews at Yale The idea of “seeing ou an others see us” in the ing correet stroking of the Yale crews. Yesterdny afternoon crew practice =nluu by Head Coach The team was welcomed by a com- mittee composed of Henry Breckin- ridge, Arthur 8. Lyon., Stephen H. P. Pell. Herbert B4 Shonk and Leonard M. Thomas of the American interna- tional fencing committee. The invading team, under the lead- ership of Col. Ronald B. Campbell, D. S. 0., director of physical training at Aldershot, has come in an effort to carry away the trophy offered by Col. Robert M. Thompson, and represents the strongest available aggregation of The lessons learned from last Saturday’s foot ball games were clean o ] — ing and a few other stunts, opposed t 4 cut. Yale, while showing a wonderiully rounded out team, betrayed glar- = ; |the sccond team which used /ale S dne "o 08 Enghands cnam ing weakness in defense against the forward pass. Harvard's attempt to ALBERT SCHNEIDER,, o} NewYorks D ree i o piay e blons at home. The only titleholder * save her regulars for the Yale game and give her substitutes practice WROTE 215 WORDS A MINUTE FOR 5 MINUTES i = & = :rl_::‘:l the erews and c-;l’: with the invaders is Capt. W. Ham- e ing i H ‘s re} ’ . 3 rm mond, who also is_the senior mem- came near resulting in defeat at the hands of Robinson's rejuvenated (Gregg's short hand syflm) played. ber of the team. He holds the saber Brown ‘eleven. The Navy, as was predicted, caught a tartar in Pennsyl - vania State, and Pitt found Washington and Jefferson too strong in line play. Warner has not becn able to get his forward bulwarks in shape ' this season, and they still were unsteady from the pounding administered Blair to Play for Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 15.—Head Coach Jones sent an im- promptu Eli varsity eleven against the scrubs yesterday whh‘ih contained CENTRE-HARVARD GAME championship of England and forty-seven years old. Col. Campbell unhesitatingly de- clared, however, that despite the ab- sence of his cbuntry's epee and foil by the Nebraska Giants. y 4 1. Cross and eldlinger, ,who champions, the team represents even The Army began to show some real Slayed against Brinceton. Blair, who Ereater strongth than the aggrega- wit! come back agaiast Villa Nova. Dart- Yale Game to Set Record would have been at left end but for IN1922 ON OCTOBER 21 : tion which crossed blades ' mouth saw victory snatched from " ympi i i d shoulder, returned to the Uncle Sam’s fencers in the Olympic their grasp in the last period by Heis-| | for Attendance at Harvard A e Ihd Trataer Mack aswerts | games ‘at Antwerp. man's OEhiing aperegation from ed that he was ready to take part | The members of the team, in addi- CAMBRIDGE, November 1! Al Pennsylvania. Lafayeite continued on I attendanes its conquering way, while Bucknell, in the Harvard game. Capt. Aldrich, O Hearn and Jordan [ Center's foot ball team will play Har- DANVILLE, Ky. November 15 tion to Col. Campbell, Capt. Hammond and Lieut. C. A. Kershaw, N., are With its star. Bowser, loek a fall, were the only regulars who did not |vard on October 21, 1922, one week | Lieut. Col. A. Ridley Martin, O. B. E; out of Gettysburg. The Willlams| v, will he report, but Mack said that all three | earlier than the game was played this | Maj. R. M. P. Willoughby, T. D.; J. P. eleven avemged itselt on Am-| | [LSReRR e this eountry, witl he would'be on hand. None of them is|year. Centre officials announced to- | Blike, Capt. T. H. Wand-Tetley, Maj. herst. Lehigh showed well against| | [TOReR Satoeday, when approx- injured. day that acceptance of Harvard's in-| W, K. Garnfer, Maj, Robert Frater, G, Lebanon Valley likely to be'tri Lafayette teum. Nebraska Fulfilled Expectations. Swarthmore had muca more of a handful than was looked for in Johns| although i is still med by the’powerful Ha Yale in their a a nual foot ball ga This about 2,000 more tham have been in the stadlum at one time be- fore. The recelpts will exeeed $130,000. More than 15000 ap- / The varsity signal line-up brought out Hulman and Sturm at end, Into and Quaile at tackle, Cruikshank and Guernsey as guards, Landis ce_mer, Becket quarter, Knapp and Wight halfbacks and Mallory fullback. Diller_was present, but rested be- Moore, vitation, received yesterday, will go forward within a short time. In extending the invitation, Fred graduate manager, explained the advance in the date by saying “Centre and Princeton are too m! for Harvard on successive Saturdays.’ but four members of the team com- peted in the Olympic games at Ant- werp. - On team utilized every opportunity fence. ] the trip across the ocean the to phell said that fenc. Hopkins, but got away with a 7 to 0| | plications for seats were denfed. vitati score. Nebras<a simply lmolhered: When the teams first met in tue cause of a slight muscle bruise. Invitations for games also have been held twice a day, a Kansas, as expected, and Detroit! | wtadlum in 1903, the attendance SWFFY MEINNIS :fxc;l?rd Pennarivania. Fordnam. sad O aaition vo ther put Marietta on the shelf. Missouri cleancd up Ukisitowma, Wiscousin had a bad afternoon with Michigan for a 7-to-7 tie, which probably puts Wis- consin out of a chance for first plice conference honors, leaving Iowa and Ohio State tied at tue top. in_a.l probability. Chicago beat Zuppke's Lilinois men and Notre Dame vii__riot was 38400, Extra seats of wood have beem built in at every pounible space a ny of the atadiwm, MADE ONLY ONE ERROR ALL SEASON —_ Re— CAUGHT A 710 PounD TUNA WiTH A ROD™ REEL| 0Of} Gage Brefon, Nova Scoha. MITCHELL HENRY, !CENTRAL GRIDIRON TEAMS WILL BE BUSY THIS WEEK Foot ball teams of Central High | School are busy this week. Their representative eleven is meeting Western in a high school champion- ship series match that was ' luled Northwestern. Chicago interests are said to be seeking a game between Notre Dame and Centre for Chic-go. | Two or three of the games probably will be scheduled, it was announced. SIX IN ROW FOR HOWARD. . the fencers kept them- in trim with games and gym- and calisthenic exercises in tic their training sessions. The team will leave on the Congres- nas Limited for Washingto ‘afternoon, in order to ha rest in the capital before opening of the international | - over the Haskell Indians, as did Towa Bowen of Bucknell, Erickson of g t 3:15 o'clock this aiternoon | Howard University's foot ball team e OVeP the. Hudiufia. Vieow i Washington and Jefferson, Lundt of , | Tigers Lose Six Letter e B D O O ity of Marys | resiatared Its aisth straight vietory | Piatehes. Institute took still another tumble Wisconsin, Patrick of Stanford, Too- | Men of 1921 Grid Team land freshmen Friday. Central's 135- |, Gaturday, ~when. it -défeated ¢ from its high position o1 ius. . “_,’mey of California, Dean of Southern pound team will be opposed by the|last Sa ¥ Fined for Foot Ball Betting. going cown to deieat at the hnds of | California, Powell of the Oregon Ag- ETON, N. J., November Tech lightweights tomorrow. All:Hampton, 34 to 0, in a game at n ” Kentucky. Centre smashed Donahue's | gies. Davies of Pittsburgh, Wilson of Auburn -leven. as diu_ucoigia reca | Pennsylvania State, Mohart, Wynne the Georgetown crowd, while West!and Desch of Notre Dame, Legendre Virginia took the measure of theiriof Tulane, McQuade of Georgetown, neighbors from Virginia. |Gazella of Lafayette, Robertson of Vanderbilt surprised followers of ,Dartmouth, Wray and Miller of T0 WRESTLE PLESTINA BOISE, Idaho, November 15.—Stanis- laus Zbyszko, world’s heavyweight members of Princeton’s otball team who earned the will be graduated t one 1 1 letters more football nhead of them. year LONE GAME SATURDAY Only one foot ball game is listed for the District for Saturday. This is games will be played in Central sta- dium. A Central victory today would give that school the championship with a clean slate. A win for Western would place it upon even terms with Hampton, Va. Effective forward pass- ing accounted for two Howard touch- downs in the second quarter and Hempton's goal was crossed three times in the second half of the game. One of the scores was the result of an TURBANA., TIl, November 15.—Stuy- sant Smith of Evanston, 111, & se- or at the University of Iilinois, has en fined $10 and costs on a charg promoting a dottery. He was ac used of having operated a “pool’ v on . seuthern foot boll by playing Georgia ' Pennsylvania and Fletcher of | Wrestling champion, will be open to to be gradunted are al combat between the Poto- Blue and White. by Doneglh conference foot ball games. to a standstill. The two universities of ' Georgia. match with Martin Plestina, who last| | Lourle, Garrie O e e naa | e $5:yard runiby Ll Colorado and Utah played a scoreless (Copyright, 1921.) n'ght was'awarded a decision over John| | Hooper and W Canoe Club, which will be played at . tie, and Whittier won in the confer- P'"lk at New York, if Plestina issues available for American League Park. Proceeds ENT ELEVENS ence colloge champlonship of Southern challengs. - Jack emman, manager o from the contest will g0 to help sus- INDEPEND! eir lity has wiped out Thoi Qhulty bos wiped o BEECH NUT California by defeating Pomona. In whatever section of the country the reader may dwell. the pext three| foot ball dates will yield him an op- portunity to see and measure a horde of gridiron stars. Ot the ends, Swan- son of Nebraska, Roberts of Centre, Anderson and_Kiley of Notre Da:me, Muller of California, Munns of Cor- cll, Crister of Chicago and Meyers of lo State are a few. Among the star tackles are: Slater of Iowa, Into NAVY TEAM 10 BE FIT FOR GAME WITH ARMY ANNAPOLIS, November 15.—The Na- val Academy has decided to schedule no game for Saturday, but will devote all of Yale. McMahon of Pennsylvania|its time to prepariug for the contest|to pin the rancher’s shoulders to th Two giants will be seen in action | e State, Ellis of Detroit, MCMUHH_ of | with Army at New York November 26. mak? the first time with a head loz:kl: in the game. Fred Bamman, 250- Mokawk Juniors, IGS-DBUHdEI'_!, de- c;“.""".{j“- McGuire of Chicago. X Theflr:.v:ul be 3 Clear” two weeks .of | The second fall was won in ten minutes| NEW YORK, November 15.—J.|pound Canoe Club tackle. who wlal’;|-““f.c"g?e‘r’nefitsfig\ég:r;xf;l2‘;}::" of the Navy and Lyman of Nebraska. | preparation for this one game. ten seconds with a reverse flying mare. all-American while at Princeton, will jreceived by J. M. % Among the star guards are Baer of | The Navy squad starts this perlod el Frederick Byers of Pittsburgh is the | 5 AT Mg “Supplee, ' 225- | land avenue northeast, or over tele- Pennsylvania State, Schwab of La- fayette, Pixley and Trott of Ohio State, Redmon of Chicago, Pucbik 6f | during the season. Nebraska and Brown of Harvard. The | There are a few slightly strained an- outstanding centers are Stein of Pitt, {kles or knees and some bruises distrib- Bunge of Wisconsin, Day of Georgia, |uted over the bodies of a few of the King of Chicago, Connelly of Swarth- | players, but it is heliived that the team more, Vick of Michigan and Caton of |can be brought to /the perfection of Auburn. physical condition before the 26th ar- Many Star Backfield Men. Tives. There is. indeed, a rich field of quar- o terbacks with Killinger of Pennsyl- Army Begins Hard Work. WEST POINT, November 15.— yania State, A, Devine of Icv;a,ymle- Millin of Centre, O'Hearn of ale. | The Army squad, was hard at work to- Halloran of Pittsburgh. Erb of __ - lday in preparation for its game on No- mber with the Navy. The usual fornia, Schandiéeman of Stan.. ., Romney of Chicago, Buell of Harvard. | “chalk talk” in the gymnasium, a dight Lewis of Missouri and Tiernan of the | gcrimmage In the -afternoon, and kick- University of South Carolina. ing and passing practice were on the But when it comes to the backfleld ! day’s program. 3 4t is crowd:d and running over with| "Efforts are being made to perfect the Jtars of the first magnitude. There|Army attack, which #ppeared Aldrich of Yale, Fitts of Har-|and somewhat Inconsistent in the game vard, Barchett ‘and Koehler of Navy,|with the light Villanova eleven. The Kaw of Cornell, French of West|Army punting was far from satisfactory Point, Owen of Harvard, Thomas of |last Saturday, and some time is being Chicago, Irving of Idaho, Barron of |devoted to the kicking members of the Georgia Téch, Brewer of Maryland, squas in fine physical condition, its losses from casualties being almost nothing Bake: Halloway. ‘Wern.cke. Totals.. 546 486 451 Lafayette, Urthn. 110 98 1 1iof Evansville, Zs-szko, made when informed of Plestina's New York victory. Herman said that the only- thing as far as he Is concerned which has pre- vented a previous match is that Plestina had not vet demonstrated his superiority : over Caddock, Pesek and others near to_the wrestling championship. Zbyszko defeated Jack Taylor of Wyoming in straight falls here last night. It required one hour, twenty- one minute and six seconds for the Pole NEW YORK BANS PESEK FOR ROUGHING PLESTINA « NEW YORK, November 15.—Local promoters of last night's wresiling bout between John Pesek of Nebraska and Marin Plestina, Serbian, have been or- dered by the state athletic commission Lipxcomb, BYERS PICKED T0 HEAD | U, GOLF ASSOCIATION choice of the nominating committee of the United States Golf Associa- tion to serve as president of the organization next year Numerous changes are noted in the list of nom- inations which have been announced by Secretary Wyant D. Vanderpool. Howard F. Whitney, who is now finishing one term as president of the U. S. G. A.. declined o accept a to hold the Nebraskan's share of the purse, Pesek was disqualified for rough tactics and forever barred from wrest- ling activity in this state. Plestina was awarded the firat fall on a foul after eleven minutes and nine- teen seconds of wrestling, -when Pesek ignored the referee's warnings to desist from his savage attack. The Nebraskan continued to gouge and butt Plestina and at the end of twenty-four minute and four seconds Plestina was awarded another fall. Members of the athletic commission then overruled the referee and ordered the match resumed until a_legitimate fall was gained. Pesek again resorted to gouging, the bout was stopped and the decision awarded to Plestina. [t Sluistninaey BO McMILLIN MAY PLAY HERE AGAINST PRO TEAM Followers of pro foot ball in Wash- ington may see Bo McMillin, star of Centre College's famous gridiron ma- chine, in action here befgre Christ- mas, according to Tim Jordan, head of the local professional eleven. The American Foot BaN Association team Ind, is reported to have signed McMillin and Jordan now is negotiating for a game with the Hooslers. < McMillin is expected to join the In-' diana aggregation immediately after re-election. though it is customary to serve two terms. Whitney was | secretary for six years before taking over the executive dutles and he felt that seven successive years of activ- ity entitled him to a respite from officia) duties. In the choice of Byers mittee feels that it has selected a man fully acquainted with the work and one whose capablility assures furthef growth for the organization. the com- Byers has served the past two years | Ehilip as vice president and frequently was called upon to perform the duties which will devolve upon him in his new position. Vanderpool, who is finishing a term as Gecretary, has been named for one of the vice presidencles and the other goes to Robert A. Gardner of | Chicago, who now fills the position. Cornellus S. Lee of Tuxedo succeed l to the secretaryship and Edward S. Moore of the National Links wili be the new treasurer, succeeding Mortimer Buckner, who held the po- sition for a number of years. Offer to Illinois Eleven. URBANA, I1l, November 15.—Uni- versity of Illinois fs_considering an invitation from the Memphis, Tenn., Chamber of Commerce to-play a-rep- resentative southern foot ball team there next season. PORT MART—3 STORES tain water sports during the summer months, ‘While the game is primarily to ob- tain cash essential to alding aquatic ompetition, it will be no slipshod oot_ball game. The teams have en- gendered a rivalry that is as keen as that which exists among college elev- ens, both ‘have fine material and both have spent six weeks in preparation for the contest under the direction of capsble coaches. pound Boat Club player, who was for- merly a star for Tech High. —_— 35 GOLFERS CONTESTING IN CHEVY CHASE EVENT Thirty-five members of the Seniors’ Golf Aggociation of the Chevy Chase Club are playing today in an eight- een-hole handicap medal play event. Among the entrants are Speaker Gil- lette of the House and Senator Frank | B. Kellogg of Minnesota. The entries and handicaps follow: David S. Barry (I8), Charles J. Bell (25), Vernon Booth (16). J. H. Brickenstein (10 E. K. C H. R. Davids . Elliott Rl'.‘l'l, "P. H. G{I'!:"; ;.l“‘\ Ricleoe Gille Q- % o W. 8. Hutchins (25 Rudolph Kauffma . McAboy (10), 3. R, Marsball (18 120). C. G. B E. 8. . Fraok Satfon Wheeler (18), A. 8. Worthington (20) Gregory (10),” Arthur W. Duna (15 tes (16). FOUR DISTRICT GOLFERS TO PLAY AT PINEHURST Fred McLeod, professional at the Columbia Country Club, and three amateur players of the club_will leave Washington tonight far Pine- hurst to play in a professional-ama- teur best-ball event to be held at the Carolina resort tomorrow. The amateurs are Guy M. Standifer, Dis- trict champion; Albert R. MacKen- zie, and Clark C. Griffith, president of the Washington ball club. E. G. T man Cross (14)! { Virginia Athletie Club, undefeated this season, wants games. Teams in- terested should communicate with C. E. Wilburn, 406 South Lee street, Alexandria, Va. Trinity Athletic C would like to arrange _contests with 100-pound elevens. For engagements telephone Manager Norman Hilleary, West 1057. phone Lincoln 1987. Emerald Athletic Club is ready for more games with 130-pound team For dates cgll Bob Cole over tel phone West 350. Aur Midgets are casting about for engagements with §5-pound elev- ens. Telephone challenges to Lincoln 2429, Arlington Athletic Club will enter- | i tain the Seaman Gunners on the fleld | at Arlington, Va., Sunday afternoon. Play wil start at 3 o'clock. CLASS GAME AT HILLTOP. { Freshmen and sophomores of Georgetown will clash in their annual foot ball game Monday afternoon at the Hilltop. Both teams have been drilling for several weeks. Statistics complled by base ball ex- perts show that the National and American sluggers made 934 home runs the past season. 477 were hit 20 for 15¢ in the American. CIGARETTES You cant l\elp but like them! Blillondts Co; An Exceptional Offer of Seasonable Wear at Featuring K1 ™ X1 Dawson... : 8 96 85 L.P.Stuart 82 90| the close of the Centre schedule. ° Totals.. 419 416 #41 To: Handicsp. 18 18 18 4 SllltS afld Laner e Totals.. 462 478 566 Totils.. 530 485 410 Naval Grid Title at Stake. nkenson 115 . i W. R. Singleton. Washington Cent. WAUKEGAN. Il November 15. O Royd...... i 100100 Lawremson 93 The national foot ball championshi . ts u of naval training stations will be de 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER vercoa Holy Cross will be represented by a :.(’) ;;I 104 cross-country team this fall. HINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. I E.Rawng: Ziegler. MeCmeck. 88 9 Totals.. 418 150 460 Miller.... M Frenzel, Bradt.. 108 T All you have to know is that it’s a Hess cided at Great Lakes, Ill., Saturday Fifteen hundred students, it is said are employed to take tickets, usher and do various other jobs at the big Yale foot ball games in the bowl. L CTonscountiy team this el 1¥ale foot ball kemes Inithe bowl; ¥ o ——o/——ol—lol——lol—=]o] Shoes «—The Shoes That Fit Better —Thqt Look Bet(er —And Are Better sweater anywhere —they’re no made any better. “Note these handy locations” Swea!er Headquarters Offers $15 Sport Mart Special Coat Sweaters You' canhot get a finer quality These we are t offering at $3.00 less than r. ular o ably superior. Presented at the first rapidly. 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