Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 26

26 - SP ORTS. o BY H. C. BYRD. LL foot ball games in which local colleges are to take part Satur- day are scheduled on foreign for its annual struggle with A to Pittsburgh to meet Carnegie Tech, deiphia with Drexel Institute. George \Vashington and sity have a rest day, and probably w brashing upon fundamentals and polishing pl t Thanksgiving afternoon. In view of the fact that Fordham played a tie game with Boston College Nud Georgetown whipped Fordham easily, even with two star play of the line-up, it does not seem -that . Georgetown is in any pecial nger of Javing its record murred by the Bean- caters. The Blue and Gray wiil £o to Hoxton with the determination to wipe out the sting of the Georgia Tech de- Yeat, and probubly will play real toot bail, much better than it showed | Atlanta. Maryland Hde Big Task. Out at Pittsburzh the Maryland team wiil find itself azainst a rexl foot ball organization. The men from the O'd | Line stale must face tie most Versatite | oifense they have been against tuis son. The contest is certain to be one weil worth waiching, as Maryland i ing to be weak by means. d_school has buckfield a real star in Sawye halfback: that youns man ran higher in the comparaiive lists of great t haitbacks of the than _anybody has given him it for. He is the ! one man in the Carnegie Tech backtield Maryland will have (o be parucutar | about stoppinz, as he is fast, heavy '’ and shifty. If Gallaudet does not beat Drexel! Institute it will be the only tedm to] the Philadelphians so far th son which has not. George Wil ton, tied by Gallaudet last wee defeated Drexel by more than for voints. 3 Catholie University and Georze' Washington will fuce each other on + Thanksgiving day in line pnysicar coua- . dition, if they can keep their squaus up to their present ndard. ot Z teams came out of mmine- { in good shape, and it is not likely that either Coacn Robb_or Co.cn W will take many chances ol their best men hurt beiween now then. Incidentaily, the gume belween s U, and G. W. Ul Is goins to be tull of the right kind 100t bail pep. | Both are anxious to wind up their s sons with victories and botn have pointing their teams with that idea up- | I permost. © Waxhington i lucky in that it is to' be treated to two good (oot balll games Thauksgiving day. Those that! D want to watch some reai “Knock- | down-and-drag-out” gridiron play nay live in anticipation of the Setto, scheduied at American League Park' between Georgetown and Bethany. It| is questionabie if the latter has as ! versatile a combination as that which represents the Hilltoppers, but un- doubtedly it can maten them in beef and brawn. Bethany has aboul as big foot ball team as usually is seen. < Line is powerful and its backfield has in it two stars of pret.y near the Lrst rank. In Bethany's game with Carnegie Tech last week it simply was impossible for the latter to stop Randoiph, and long end runs by him weie muimy responsible tor both of Bethany's two touchdowns. The one real weakness apparent in the Beth- any line was on the Hanks. Bethany ends did not play the kind of foot bail; they must piay if they ure to stop the . ! fast-running and versatile George- | town backs. e ARMY SCRUBS SCORE. - Use Navy Plays to Get Touchdown Against Varsity. WEST POINT. N. Y., November 16.— The Army drive was renewed in earnest yesterday with a long and ®trenuous scrimmage between the *¥st team and the scrub team. The latter, using Navy plays en- Irely, was able to advance the ball from midfield to a score shortly after the scrimmage started. In view of this surprising feature much time was spent on defense. The scrubs were unable to advance the ball consist- ently thereafter. The last fifteen min- utes of the scrimmage were devoted to offensive drill. Wood, Warren, Lawrence and McLaren featured in the resulting drive to the serubs’ goal ne. Much time was devoted to kicking practice, Smith. Fropek Toa-t o3 Gllmore being drilled in this fea- ture. The Kicking of French was more impressive than the Army kicking at any time this year, which was surprising, in view of the fact that neither had been usel in this capacity during the season. Da- vidson, Breidster and Mulligan were out on the field, following the prac- tice. Ives. who received a cut under his eve Saturday, was also on the side nes. INDEPENDENT ELEVENS Eagle Athletic Club of Anacostia wants to meet other 105-pound teams on Saturdays and Sundays. Telephone challenges to Manager W. James, | Lincoln 4062-W, between 5:30 and 7 p.m. | Clover Midgets are prepared to en- gage elevens averaging ninety pounds. | Challenges will be received by E. L.| Fhares, 160 F street southeast, or over | telephone. Lincoln 3435. Collexinte Prep, recently organized, are casting about for matches with other 140-pound elevens. William Duke, manaxer, may be called over telephone North 2675. i Circle and Diamond elevens will} clasp for the 115-pound championship | of Bloomingdale and Eckington Sat- urday morning on Catholic University field. The Circles represent the| Bloomingdale section, while the Dia- | monds are from the vicinity of 4thl street and Rhode Island avenue north- s Terminal Athletic Club would like an enzagement with the Kanawhas Snnd The Terminal manager, Jack Gordon, may be called over telephone, Lincoln 5649-W, St. Theresa Preps easily vanquished the Good Hope All-Stars, 47 to 0. O’'Dea and Capper played well for the winners Troquoin Athletic Club is ready to meet other 110-pound teams. Chal- lenges should be addressed to Joseph Murphy. 1509 A street southe: (30x3%4-In.) CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St. 4 Doors Nerth of H St AUTO GLASS OR_BODIES. Installed While You Wait. Taranto & Wasman W17 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. l NEW HAVEN. Conn., November 16. —Yale is extremely to send lagainst Harvard in the Cambridge stadium Satur exactly the same line-up which sabdued the Beugals in the bowl Although Jack Diller; was not at_right tackle yesterday. the team 1un through an hour's siguals e the same piaying order the Tigers. s had been sug- j Bested—replacing (iuernscy by Cross al rignt guard and sending Blair back lto 1eft_end. The question of condi- | to show the varsi 1 York, fields. Georgetown goes to Boston Boston College. Maryland journe; s ! and Gallaudet has a game in Phila- | tholic Univer- | part of the afternoon in preparation for tlmirl spend a bi YALE NOT T0 CHANGE UNELP FOR ARVARD n tion will determine the occupants of | both places. Guernsey has outgrown the muscle b ich developed during the Princeton zame, and yes- terday played the whole praci Blai tirel. on the other hand. has not en rom the injury which o decide not Lo end him agzinst Princeton. Coach Jones intended to plun regulars agninst the sc:ubs bricf scrimmage. but d when he found that the bowll was still soft from recent rains. He| sent the varsity and scrubs througl dumm foot b1l for three-quarters of an hour. T included the usual breaking through, but not at double- quick sneed. and it gave the coaches a ehance to correct individual faults. ge the tor u | changed his | The varsity line-up was: Hulman. | left end: Into.left tackle: Cruikshank, left guard: Landis. center: (uernsey. right guird Quaile, right tackle;! Starm, 1izht “end: O'Hearn. quar beck: Aldrich, left halfback: Jordan.] ight halfback: Mallory, fullbaclk. Crimson Faces Yale Plays. CAMBRIDC 2 , November 16. —There was a lot of hard work fo the Harvard varsity eleven yesterda Secret drilling_followed a Session at the tackling dummies. a session as strenuous as any held earlfer In the, vear. Weak tackling has marred the Crimson's play all the year, and the coaches have made it very plain that] their men will have to do some regu lar tackling Saturday when they meet | | the rushes of Jordan, Aldrich and O'Hearn. The scrub team. one member of which emulated O'Hearn, did its best v the Yale plays. including the delayed pass fakes. on| which O'Hearn and Aldrich made con- siderable ground against the Tigers. Harvard also is looking for an attack inside of tackle to develop from the Yale formation. And the coaches also have been doing some serious think- ing about the New Haven team's for: ward passing game. On attack the Crimson is working to play to what the scouts consider as Yale's rush-line weakness. And the players are taking hold of this sort of strategic work with a will The first team was comprised of Macomber and Hartley, ends; Kane and Ladd. tackles; Brown and Hub- bard, guards; Clark, center; Buell, quarterback, and Chapin, Church and Owen in the backfield. —_— CRUISE GETS CHANCE IN NAVY'S BACKFIELD ANNAPOLIS, Md.. November 16.— The second important change of the week in the Naval Academy team was made yesterday when Cruise replaced Hamilton in the backfield. The latter is a prime defensive player and has not retrogressed at all, but Cruise has done so well that it was thought | wise to give him a chance. The comparative work of the two during the present week will bring about the final decision, as in the case of Wiedorn and Bolles,'who are fight- Ing for the left tackle position. Cruise was in the Navy backfield on Saturday, when the Navy team rallied in the last quarter and delivered a sustained punch which nearly brought about another touchdown- He was also a regular two years ago, but was replaced by Hamilton last season. He is somewhat heavier and shorter than the latter player. The scrimmage yesterday was long and spirited and every varsity player gave evidence of being imbued with an intense desire to get fit and ready for the Army. Many passes were attempted and Parr had some success in catching the long ones. Barchet, as usual, was the star in the backfield, making sev- eral runs of around 40 and 50 yards. HIGHEST SALARIED QUINT. The Celtic basket ball team, which plays in Madison Square Garden, New is heralded as the highest- priced quint playing in professional ranks The team includes Johnny Beckman, Nat Holman, “Dutch” Deb- nert, Ernie Reich, Johnny Barry, Chris Leonard, “Horse” Haggerty,| Mike Smolick and Johnny Pittey. Their individual salaries range from 00 to $2,000 a mont You ‘cant help 20 for I15¢ W Their Quality has wiped out BEECH NUT CIGARETTES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921 b3 The Sermon of Men. CROMWELL PLAYER. GRID TITLE TO CENTRAL; PLAYS WESTERN 0-0 TIE BY JOHN B. KELLER. INNING high school foot ba Central, but it is doubtful scoreless draw. Putting up a stuhbo withing striking distance of goal, the Pleasant eleven at bay, and on s fighting desperately to stave off def Red and White that Central breath whistle assured it of the 1921 honors. Of the five teams contending for the championship, Central alone escaped defeat. But in one instance, the loss of a game to the Blue and White was due more to faulty work on the part of the vanquished than to the super- ior play of the victor. That was in the Tech game, when the failure of the Maroon and Gray to negotiate a goal after touchdown let the Mount Pleasanters win by a point. The Blue and White had to fight determinedly for .its victories over Eastern and Business. crossing the goal line- but once in each contest. Defense Tells Tale. Be that as it may, Central deserves | its championship. No other entrant| in the race was able to do quite as much defensively as the Blue and ‘White. Its goal was crossed but once, Tech getting the touchdown. The few other times that teams threatened to violate the territory behind the final| Central line, the defenders repulsed them brilliantly. All told, nine points were registered against the new champions. In Central's first titular game, Herzog of Eastern counted against it with a drop kick. O In attack, however, the Centralites had little to offer. It has been vears. if ever, that an eleven has won a, championship with a season score of but twenty points, yet that Is all Cen- tral can show for the campaign. East- | ern, Tech and Business were rammed | for a touchdown each and the goal| kicks made against the last two. named. Alded by a line that bettered | any other set of forwards opposed to it, the Blue and White backs gained easily between the 20-yard lines. but generally lacked the punch when| within the seoring zone. | Against Western yesterday Central | made ground readlly until it got too| near goal for the comfort of the Red and White players. Yet only once were the Mount Pleasanters danger- ously near a score. That was in the third period. when a series of penal- ties following a blocked Western punt gave Central the ball within fourteen yards of goal. One Foot From Goal. ur rushes put play at first down orFOWes!ern's one-yard line. but the Red and White defense stiffened and three more plunggs left Central loser by a yard. Ther Brinkman, Central's quarterback, essayed to 'slip past Western's left tackle for the touch- down, and to many it seemed that the ball_runner gained the points. But the Western players had hurled them- selves into the breach, and when the Teferee had_cleared the oval it was resting a foot short of the goal There, the official ruled, its forward progress had stopped. Breaks of the game gave Western three opportunities in the first half, but it was unable to profit thereby. In the first period after a Central punt had been blocked, Western got the ball on its opponent’s 32-yard line. but Lamar missed badly in his try for i but like them! WAS A GREAT FOOTEALL strenuously for a gridiron title than that clinched yesterday in Central stadium, when the Blue and White and Western played to a veral oc Moses QVER LAND ANDSER ON TRUNG EXPEDITION THE HAS EVER SEEN LINCOLN COULD WRESLE L. = \c D Il championships is nothing new for that school ever had to work more rn defense every time Central came lighter Westerners held the Mount | ions had the opposition | eat. So fierce was the play of the| ed a sigh of relief when the final STANDING OF THE ELEVENS, Lost. Tied. Prt. Central. v 1 Tech 1 0 Western 1 1 Eastern. 1 3 o Business ‘e 3 0 goal from field. A few minutes later a Central fumble, recovered by Western, gave Lamar a chance for a drop kick from the 3v-yard line, but the effort was blocked and the Blue and White regained the oval. In the second period a poor Central punt/ and penalties put Western within | Central's 20-yard line, but a forward pass was grounded behind the goal. Penalties Are Numero The play of (e teams was scruti- nized carefully by the officials, and as a result many penalties were Inflicted for code violations. Each suffered the same loss in yardage, but most of the | Western _penalties were measured | against that team in its own terri- tory. All _of the boys engaged played; sturdily. and the work of several on each team was especially impressive. AUTO and models. Every Day MORE POWER MORE OBTAINABLE \= WHEN PAST THE AGE OF 80 — LED THE HOSTS OF TSRAEL FOR 40 YEARS OF MARCH (;Q'Jlfl—m CAESAR €OULD SIT ON AHORSE AT FULL SPEED WIT HIS HANDS BEWIND HIt1 Closed Car Display First showing of a number of new makes Open 10:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Convention Hall Fifth and L Streets N.W. FILLING STATIONS COLUMBIA OIL CO. ROSSLYN, VA. WEST 1012 —By RIPLEY. ALEXANDER THE GREAT COMPETED IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES THE MOST not the outfit which galned victories over Chicago, Illinois and other strong teams, shrills over figures set in juxtaposition, 8ix weeks op two months apart. ev eleven that can beat Notre Dame at an strug tendency which characterizes for- - SPORTS. No College Foot Ball Games Here Saturday : lowa Is in Line for Western Championship THREE ELEVENS AWAY, | "WHILE PAIR ARE IDLE Georgetown Plays Boston College, Maryland Meets Carnegie Tech and Gallaudet Engages Drexel—C. U. and G. W. Do Not Play. . old vox popull BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N at Evanston next Saturday, eastern friends of the Hawkeyes are won all their games, their record including a defeat of the strong and as to the western conference, Ohio State, despite the laurels she has eleven. Centre accumulated twenty-nine but the good, fumbling prevented whatever chances WILL GIVE CLEAN SLATE i EW YORK, November 16.—In a discussion at an uptown fraternity club today it was made clear that if Jowa defeats Northwestern going to put in a stout claim to the western championship. The Iowans, who are coached by Howard Jones, brother of Tad Jones of Yale, have versatile Notre Dame eleven. Since Nebraska was beaten by Notre Dame, Towa has clear honors so far as the Missouri valley is concerned. And gained this season, must own to a defeat by Oberlin early in the fall. The team which Oberlin defeated was | New York rcpresented the ability of the first downs against Auburn, and lugged Ixhe ball 445 vards all told. Aubarns the team might have had to hold the | “praying Colonels” on even terms. albeit those figures may involve games How- AIR OFFENSIVE GIVES 51 ¢ ST. JOHN'S GRID WIN A well executed air attack was largely responsible for St. John's 13 to 7 victory achieved over the R Hill College eleven of Ellicott € Mil., in their foot ball game yeste- day. The Vermont Avenne trts oorcd in the first period on a yg- ard pass. Kessler to Morris, ida after an aerial offensive had put them within scoring distance in the second period Hauber _plunsed through to a touchdown. Rock Hill counted with straight foot ball in th. third quarter. ‘ O'Callaghan and Morris, who work- ed most of St. John's forward passes, and Hauber and O'Neill did the best playing for the winners. Quinn, St. John's halfback. contributed a_bril- liant 40-yard run. Larkin, Whalen and Torres starred for Rock Hill when all is said and done, any Here are some storfes Yale players | are telling of the Princeton game. | Wittmer and Landis had a hard clean | fight of it in the center positions, | but in the final stages both became | irritated. Fists were raisel menac- | ingly at the moment the referee came running up_crying that the game was over. The fists of the two m opened and a second later two hand time is entitled to all the credit| that one can bestow.- The rules committee should take action this winter to check the shoe- ward passes by a desperate team in the last five minutes of pl A team ap- arently beaten, with nothing to lose, leases a shower of overhead heaves in the hope that at least one of the mx of Central and Tech high schools were scheduled to meet in Central Stadium this after- noon in a game that should determine the winner of the scholastic 135- pound championship. Play was to start at 3:15 o'clock. —_——— COLGATE TO HAVE NEW GRID COACH NEXT YEAR Lightwelght t Lo | throws will g0 to the mark and pull the | Srenpd I & WATM BFASP. Sports n < j same out of the firc. It isn't foot ball; i MRS g ed Lourders |, oVery Huntington, head coach, has it isn't anything much. And, succeed-| oooiness and precision at quarter- ‘itounced that he will not be a | ing, i reverses the fortunes of un eleven | oo ooy when he fell ‘ut of | vandidate for the instructorship of BISMARCK | fhien 8l nfiorsicon, nas Keen ‘lI’JJ\‘,'."l_gi1,4.\.1111-;”1;o<’-_ Jordan cume up on the | Colgate foot ball another season ~HAD THE FINEST PRYSIOUE | Tt probably wouid not be feasible to | i ot Tet U (R FORARE, WG Huntington has failed to produce the <3 INALL GERMANY make a rule that forward passes may | : = 373 i ation that formerly | s he pulled up short. Louric looked f H:lough'zl’dmla i uot be thrown in the last five minutes | at the pla and winked. ! 4 rown, Cornell, Princeton = | of a game: Lut a rule penalizing an in- A yanr b i A | completed puss ten yards would be a e i e HetTe, mpeech: 1o hin en no announcement just stipulation and wioird make for the | o5 porg the game. said that|as to who will succeed Huntington, {best interest of foot ball as & game hether they won or lost he had| but it is understood the alumni are fana Ho @ s never coached men who had so com- ¢ desirous of having Larry Bank- Shades of Dixie! How the Yellow Vietely won his affection il Jackels did gu against the stromg| J )\ Jones Brothers’ Elevens, Iowa and Yale, May Meet EW YORK, November 16. — Tentative negotiations are sald to be In progress for a foot ball xame in New Haven next we: between Yale and lown, Notre mentioned as n poanib. the ale xcheduls mex¢ ver= hnt it in belleved that ale will pre- fer to piny a conference elc.en. Yale niready has anked the Army term to return to the bowl in 1922, For Central, Capt. Buckley and Rau- ber in the backfield and Guards Casey and Stine, Tackle Duffy and End Childress did remarkably well. West- ern’'s leading performers were Full- back Schereschewsky, End Robinson and Tackle Sturgis. Line-Up and Summary. Central (0). Positions. Western (0). Childress. Robinson Sturxis ._Hume Wright Turner Siontgomery + Jeffresn Tsinger Lamar herenchewsks Central—Mooney for May, Newman for Ruckley. Western—Thomas for Isinger. Dawson for Thomas, Hawkins for Trudigan, Hanuegan for Dawson, Rox for Hume_ Reforce—Mr. Robb (Penn State). Um- pire—Mr. Daniels (Georgetown). - Linesman— Mr. Hyrd (Maryland). Time of periods—10 minutes. TIGERS INVITE F. AND M. Princeton has invited Franklin_and Marshall to play a foot ball ganic at Princeton next fall. The Pennsyl- Georgetown eleven at Atlanta last Sat- urday! Tt was as though ihe Georgians had “suddenly realized that the Penn State defeat in New York had to be wiped out 8o completely that not the| tiniest thought would remain to cause gretful memories. Charts of the game received today by the writer show that the Golden Tornado gained by hes and forward passes just 410 wds, while the total gains for George- town were forty-five yards. Tech made twenty-one first downs, Georgetown one, It would be unwise for foot ball fol- lowers to belicve that Tech's showing in RIVER GRIDEN PRIMED FOR BATILE SATURDAY Gridironers of Potomac Boat Club and Washington Canoe Club -will be sent through their final drills tomor- row in preparation for their “big splash” in the foot ball world that is to occur Saturday at American League Park. Both squads have been working diligently for several weeks—the Potomacs under Charley Guyon, former Carlisle star, and the Canoeists under Norman Landreau, former Georgetown gridman—and each is about at top condition. The Oarsmen have deve! d a fast-changing line and a well bal- anced backfield and expect to repeat their success of last season, when the | first interriver club contest was | played. Several of Potomac's first- | string _players will not be able to| start Saturday because of injuries, but they may be rushed into the fray should the Red and White goal be seriously threatened. The Canoeists have been more for- tunate in their training, tor they have not lost a player through injury. In Capt. Walton, Blumer, Martin and | Buchholz they have a backfield that.| is likely to worry the Potomac | forwards considerably. These men | have had much experience at the | game and form a heavy yet speedy | quartet. 'I‘HERE’S no use If you like El Producto there is nothing else that will take its place. Of course there are other good cigars. But El Producto smokers want that El Producto blendtegm_lt_h:ms lrvg been imital t’s w] ey are B Producto smobers. Distributor: D. 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