Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 28

28 SPORTS. p— WINS FOR HILLTOPPERS Victors, 14 to 10, by Mai(ing Two Long Marches to Touchdowns After Hub Eleven-Had Amassed a Ten-Point Lead. 32 o OSTON, Mass., November 19—Foot ball with all its thrills, and two teams of plucky gridiron warriors who flashed every moment of combat, today stirred enthusiasm and enforced suspense among nthe 20,000 spectators, who were always uncertain as to the outcome of the contest until the game ended and Georgetown had won from Boston Col- lege 14 to 10. The.odds against Boston College, which was _greatly out- --weighed with the playing conditions wearing down’ the lighter team, never suggested themselves to the Maroon and Gold players. Just before the conclusion of the game, only a couple of minutes remaining, Boston +«College was lined up at the Georgetown 5-yard line fighting to make about one yard fqr first down, and probably victory. The play was called and Dowd carried the ball. One man stood in his way, Kenyon, and the Catholic foot ball’ championship of the East was won by Georgetown. Georgetown has a mighty team, With 2 line that averaged more than *twenty pounds heavier than that of ¢ Boston College, and its backfleld men’ t.mre massive and strong. Boston College was the first to #score, Donnellan drop-kicking {n the “second period for 3 points, and dt the opening of the third quarter Paten, B. C. right tackle, bounded into the “Georgetown backfleld and grabbed the ball on the'bound as it struck the Eround after a bad pass By Wertz, ,and off he raced 32 yards to a touch- down. Before Georgetown was able to ..score Boston thus had netted 10 “points. ' Immediately after this, how- ever, McManus kicked off to George- town and right there began the work Line-Up and Summary, Roston Col. (10) Positions. Georgetown (14). Comerford. Florence Koslowsky. Kell; W. Substitulons—For Qeorgetown, _Thompeon for Gogglas, Quia for Bheehan, Sullivan for artineau for Dufour, 'Conmelly for . Boston College—Meliey for Mc- Manus, Duffy for Melley, Smullen for Paten, Elbery for Kelley, Pyne bery, Re: n for W. Doyle, Keahane for Koslowsky, Camolli Boston ey that gave the visitors two touch- e AR Goat foom torch. o .dfl"'ll, taking the lead in ‘hé ;.}flrd aown—Dnnntllln.“ Goal o field—Donnellas Period and repulsing Boston College Georgetown =—scoring: uchdowns—Kenyon, Vi Byrne. Goals from touchdowns—Kenyon (2). & the ‘goal line’ for victory at. the| v, i, 4 A e St 251 Fred Hos f g v “"Offensively Georgetown was con- | Shetiock ® (Browa). - Lisceman M. "Georse spicuously stronger. than Boston Col- | Brown (Boston). Time of eriods—i5 migates each. ege, as is evidenced by the frequency bH sf its approaches to the goal line, but 4! Befensively the immovable stands taken by the Boston College team hree times stood out. Georgetown n_the third period was unquestion- 1y stronger. Boston College scored its first 3 points on a perfect dropkick by Don- nellan, a stunt that ‘cheered the B. €. stands. Donnellan stood back on his own 40-yard line, off toward the tleft of the field. and over a fast charging line he drove the ball over ¢ the center of the crossbar at about BRODKLAND ELEVEN WOULD TRIM MOHAWKS| Carrying the northeast section’s bid for sandlot foot ball honors of the city, Brookland A. C. will tackle the 3 dithe h"‘fl-:""" ::;:“fiu Mohawks today on the Unlon £ Atter Donngllan Kicked foal, ifo- | LoSus Park, gridiran, 16th and H streets northeast, at 3 o'clock. The suburban eleven is one of the few of note representing the morth- east this season in the unlimited class and to date has upheld in fine style the section’s prestige as a producer of s:.rons teams in all branches of sport. Hobey O'Mera, former Mohawk star, but now coach of the Brooklandees, said last night he was prepared to put a team on the fleld capable of putting up a real battle despite the | power displayed by the Indians! against the Knickerbockers and other crack elevens. FLYERS ARE T0O MUCH FOR MARNE BARRACKS Bolling Field ‘Aviators vanquished the Marine Barracks eleven on the former’s gridiron yesterday, 14 to 0. Although outweighed, the Aviators repeatedly surged through the Marine line for big gains, which resulted in two touchdowns. Manus kicked off for Boston College % iand Georgetown dashed in a desper- i.ate attack. Flavin leaped into the § fuir. srabbed the ban at the 10-yard 2 iline, ahd ran it back 16 yards. Byrne % ifeigned to throw a pass and raced 2.around right end for 7 vards and & ¢Dufour netted 2 more. Flavin then, after a bluff, jumped off behind great nterference and seemed to be on his € tway to a touchdown. He ran around 3 ileft end and broke free of all tacklers eorgetown _cap! { ihad made 25 yards. &+ Flavin carried the ball on the next %itwo plays, making 9 yards on the 3 ifirst rush, and 2 more for first down ithe second time. Then Kenyon re- ceived the ball and ran through cen- ter, and by the ald of splendid inter- { {terence he broke free for a 23-yard irun to touchdown. In the march to| !unuchdowa Georgtown totaled 88| 3 pyards. 1} Following the next kick-off George- 2 town showed another powerful drive. 4 #The ball went to Kenyon at the 10- % 4ard line, and the Georgetown full- ck ran back the ball 25 yards. He § Wnd Byrne each followed with a rush :§r 10 yards. Byrne was next stopped $ 3n 2 yards by Kozlowsky. Flavin once $imore faked a kick and sprinted % mround his own left end and edged long the sideline, almost free, when | Bolling Field wants to line up 2 &Kelley downed him after a gain of 9 | against the leading teams of the\Dis- g §3rds. Flavin followed with another | trict, the Mohawke and Knickerbock- .i-yud rush. ers preferred. Capt. Scott, the i1 Byrne then went around right end | letic officer af Bolling Field, would 3¥or 5 yards. Byrne criss-crossed to like to hear from these teams. avin for a loss of 2 yards, and a Line-Up and Summary. : £ Jorward pass, Kenyon to King, failed. | o, 500 "0 ve . Position. Marin 3 % ¥lavin attempted a fleld goal, which | ;Bolling Rosl 0B < went low and short, but Boston Col- | st ;1.;. fumbled, and Wertz recovered " Raitbone H e t the 25-yard line. Byrne and Ken- .Jones !ron brought the ball to the l-yard derlich % line. and_the forme- scored off right Curtiss Yackle. Kenyon kicked the goal. Hg::;ul ——— GEORGIA, AS EXPECTED, ROUTS ALABAMA TEAM ATLANTA, Ga.. November 19.—Uni- iversity of Georgia. running true to orm, turned back the foot ball Seleven from the Unlversity of Ala- sbama, 22 to 0. in their anrual game Zhere today. The game, played on a fleld of mud and water, was marked . . . . 3 grhnnuflol.—dlnmg for ‘Spry, Allen for er. . LAFAYETTE PUTS LEHIGH, BETHLEHEM, Pa., November 19.— Lafayette today defeated its ancient fourth game between the two teams. Olto the gridiron title. !hy numerous fumbles and ineffective Georgia started scoring in the first Speriod. After see-sawing back and sforth on fumbles and punts in Ala- ’hl.ml territory, the Bulldogs got the ball on their opponents’ 15-yard line, 2and on six plunges Jim Reynolds car- ried it over for a touchdown and Pew In the first two periods Lafayette fullback, over for three touchdowns, v:‘lth Brennan kicking goal. each time. Lehigh scored a touchdown in the third period, but failed to kick goal. Ellfott scored a fourth touchdown for made long gains, sending Elllott, » THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. OVERST. JORN'S, 17103 BALTIMORE, Md., November 19.— Johns'Hopkins deféated St. John’ College of Annapolis, 17 to 8, on Homewood Field this afternoon in & bitterly contested game that was billed as for the state champlonship. About 8,000 persons saw the old rivals battle. 3 Each team scored a field goal in a nip-and-tuck _first half. Markell booted the ball over from place- ment from the 25-yard line for Hop- kins-in the first quarter and Tickey drop-kicked from the 33-yard line for St. John's in the second perfod. Two forward passes brought scores for Hopkins in the second half. In the third period, with the ball on St. John's 40-yard line, Calkins shot the ball to Bonner, who, by evading two would-be tacMers, sped within 4 feet of a goal. Markell went qver on the second plunge. Calkins kick- ed the goal. Some vary productive line-plung- ing_and a 16-yard penalty Inflicted on St. John's put Hopkins inside the 20-yard line in the fourth quarter. Here Hopkins faked a placement kick and Calkins shot the ball to Darley, who went over the line. Calkins kicked goal. 8t. Johns (3). .Dell Hopkins (17). Position Middleton. \Rig! Quarterback . Left halfback. Right haifback 00— Anderson,! 3 kpairick for trick, Everstein for Fein: berg, *Feloberg~ for Eversteln. Eversteln for Brown _for Kirk NORTH CAROLINA STATE DEFEATS WAKE FOREST RALEIGH, N. C., November 19.— North Carolina State College today won the undisputed championship of the state b{ defeating Wake Forest, 14 to 0, in the last intrastate game o the season. ‘Wake Forest was kept on the defen- sive during the entire game, making only four first downs and not being able to work the ball within its op- ponents 40-yard line. The game was featured by the work of Capt. Faucett, Park and Pierson for State College and that of Heck- lll\an and Capt. Fulton for the Bap- tists. No. Caro. (14).Position. Wake Fogest (0). roome. Left end . Bowden _Left tackle 4 0 0 Scoring: North Carolina State—Touchdowns, Park, Faucette. Is from touchdowns, cette (2). Bubstitutions: North Carolina State ZJohuston_for Holland, ~Ellerbe for Baker, McKinnie for Ellerbe. Wake Forest—Morgan for Westerhoff, Westerhoft for Morgan, J. Johnson for Taylor, S. Brandon for Fuiton. Referee—Mr. (eLhigh). Umplre—Mr. Major (A Linesman—Mr. McDou; uburn). (North Carolina’ Sta RAUBER WILL CAPTAIN 1922 CENTRAL ELEVEN Louis Rauber, quarterback and halfback with the Central eleven that won the high school foot ball cham- pionship this fall, last night was elected to captain the Blue and White gridiron team in 1922. Ty, as he is famillarly called, "is a junior, and this season was his first as a regular with the eleven. Last year, his ini- tial one with the squad, he got into one quarter in the game against E: te). ern. Rauber's election preceded a ban- quet given the champion team by Central's senlor class. Addresses were made by Capt. Buckley and the cap- tain-elect. Superintendent of Schools Ballou, Assistant Supt. Kramer, Rob- “ %t Maurer, principal of Central, and ‘oach Metzler eulogtzed the team. Beside Rauber, Central will retain the bulk of the squad that carried it Buckley and Wilton will be lost to the backfleld and probably Littel and Duffy in the line. ‘Other regulars are expected to return. —_— STADIUM, STANFORD UNIVER SITY, Calif., November 19.—California retained the Pacific coast conference foot ball title today by defeating Stanford, 42 to 7, in the new Cardinal stadium before approximately 573000 ns. 3 g P G, RIVER GRIDIRON TITLE Defeat Paddlers in Hard-Fought Game for Sec= ond Year in Succession and Thereby Gain Permanent Possession of Trophy. BY DENMAN A warriors of the Potomac Boat Club the punch to offset start of the fray, an hostilities in the_gathering dusk at American Leagu stood Potomacs, 7; Canoeists, 0. In trimming the Paddlers for the second time in as many years, the score last fall having been 6—0, the Boatmen obtain permanent posses- sion of the Occidental trophy, pre- sented by Gas Buchhols, but evidence that the river gridiron championship of the District is not begrudged the | victors was furnished by an invita- x tion from Freddie Buchhols, son of the donor of the trophy and a mem- ber of the vanquished eleven, for the members of botb squads to be his guests at a spread this week. Contest Is Hard Fought. Judged by the initial gridiron clash of these organizations, the game yes- tetday was expected to be as hard- fought an affair as has been staged here this season, and in_this respect it did not disappoint. For ‘earnes ness and zeal displayed yesterday's contest attained a rating that helped, in a measure, to offset a decided penchant for fumbling and generally ragged work, not unexpected from teams playing their first and only game of the season. Penaltles im- posed were numerous and affected the contestants about equally. Although the teams were practical- ly even in welght, especially in the line, the superior ability of the Po- tomac forwards, both on attack and defense, furnished the principal rea- son for the edge they held at the wind-up. With Big Supplee showing the way with such yeoman service that he took the count from exhaus- tion on two occasions, the Potomac linemen presented an unyielding ob- stacle to the thrusts of the Paddlers’ backfleld men, and opened holes in the first line of the Canoeists’ defense that enabled Gude to make the most of his ability at straight bucking and greatly facilitated Sherfy’s off-tackle stabs. Few Passes Completed. The aerial game was.resorted to by both teams with great frequency but little success. Sherfy’'s heaves lack- ed direction, the Potomacs failing to complete a single one, while those tossed by Blummer usually found the Paddlers’ attempted receivers well covered, while the eligibles who were free seldom had the pigskin hurled in their direction. Of the slew of passes essayed by the Canoeists only; three went through, one for a gain of 1 yard, one for 1 yards and an- other for 25 yards. The margin by which the Potomaas outplayeyd their opponents in the first half is illustrated by the fact that they registered nine first downs against_none fot the Canoelsts, but in the final two periods they moved the sticks only once, while the Pad- dlers gained the necessary distance on two_ occasions. Buckholz out- punted Supplee by a small margin. The Potomacs registered without any loss of time. Catching Carl Knight's kick-off on the Potomacs’ 42-yard line, Sherfy called on T. King. Ramsdell, Gude and himself for straight bucks and dashes that marked a procession to the Canoe- ists' goal line, involving three first downs, Gude finally carrying the ball over and Sherfy added the extra point. This ended the scoring. Be- fore the period ended the Potomacs made three additional.first downs. and in the second quarter confined play entirely to Canoeist territory, attaining another trio of first downs. At the outset of the second half, after Sherfy kicked off to Walton, Supplee broke through and smeared a forward pass attempted by Blummer. Obtaining the ball when the Canoeists were compelled to punt, the Boatmen obtained a first down through an end run by T. King, but K. Pardoe tossed Ramsdell for a 15-vard loss, and when Supplee punted Buchholz recov- ered a fumble by Blummer. A bad pass from center cost the Canoeists 20 yards here and nul- liffied a gain of 25 yards on a heave from Blummer to Buchhefster. Buchholz then crashed through the line for 12 vards, and the Paddlers’ initial first down of the gams, and the Potomacs were penalized for offsi: play, but the Canoeists were unable to gain momentum from their advan- tage, a penalty offsetting a 10-yard gain on a forward pass, Blummer to F. Miller, and an incomplete heave on the fourth down giving the ball to Potomac. H. Miller Furnishes Thrill. Here it was one of the most sensa- LTHOUGH outplayed by a wide margin in early stages, the gridiron representatives of the Washington Canoe Club braced in notable style and dyring the last half of the contest held the‘pigskin THOMPSON. at a safe distanee, but they lacked a touchdown and resultant goal registered at the d when Referee Magoffin’s whistle finally halted e Park the score Line-Up and Summary. Positions. t end Potomace (7) Probe; Substitutions: Potomacs—Yetton for J. King, J. King for Yetton, Hutterly for Shook, Shook for Hutterly, Altrupp {or Thompaon, Oliver for Sherfy, Calloway for Oliver, Kints' for Rams- Kints, Oameron for Gude, dell, "Ramadell Gude for Cameron. oeists—Buchbeister for Bamman, Compton for Buchheister, Diggs for Frost, A. King for Btevenson, C. H, Havens for A, Kinge F. Miller for 51 E. Pardoe for F. Miller, H. Miller for ton, Keech for Martin, Waltm for Keech, A. King for Buchhals. = _Touchdown—Gude. _Goal from Referee—Mr. _Magofin Tonchdown—8be ichigan). Umj Linesman—Mr. Sutton (G ‘Washington). Time of periods—15 and 12 minutes. tional plays of the game developed Sherty broke through the Canoeists' line and, cleverly eluding two Pad- dlers, had a clear fleld for a touch- down. Sherfy is fast but on this oc- casion H. Miller was faster, the latter finaily nailing him from behind on the Canoeists' 18-yard mark. A 15-yard penalty and a fumble hurt the Potomacs at this junocture, the quarter ending with the ball in Po- tomacs’ possession on their opponents’ 27-yard line. At the outset of the final period an incomprete forward pass, attempted on a fourth down, gave the ball to the Canoeists. H. Miller gave the Pad- dlers another first down by crashing through the line for 12 yards, and Walton added 8 more. Their advance was stopped here and the Canoelsts, in turn, forced the Potomacs to kick. Canoelsts Lose Chance. Lex Martin injected a thrill into the proceedings at this juncture by oor- ralling the punt and running it back some 30 yards to the Potomacs’ 45- yard line, but a forward pass was in- complete, line bucks failed and a fumble cost 6 yards. For coaching from the sidelines the Potbmacs were penalized 16 yards, landing the Pad- dlers within striking distance of the Potomacs' goal, but the Canoeists suffered a like loss of ground for holding, and a forward pass attempt- ed by them was intercepted. Penal- ized again for oftside play, the Poto- macs kicked to the Canoeists on the latter's 35-yard line and the game ended with the Paddlers vainly try- ing to negotiate forward pesses in dusk so pronounced that the specta- tors were unable to sée the bail. Maryland Elevens Tie. WESTMINSTER, Md., November 1. —Western Maryland and Washington College battled to a scoreless tie here today. There never was a time when the visitors had a chance. Wesiern Maryland had four opportunities for touchdowns and Kinsey tried for a goal from placemept without succes: WORN TIRES In good condition are truly worth They give service equal to new SPECIAL PRICES Including Goodyear, All- Weather, Non-Skid Tread x4l $14.00 35x4Y; $15.09 36x4'; $16.00 33x5 S16.00 385x8 $17.00 37x5 $13.90 Three Day Service if Desi The REEBILT TIRE Co., 'l:de. 1623 14th Street N.W. NOVEMBER 20, 1921—PART L |GALLAUDET N 14-14 T WITH DREXEL GRIDMEN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Novomber 19. ~—Gallaudet and Drexel Institute play- ed to a 14-to-14 tle in the annual foot ball clash this afternoon. Gallau- det scored in the first period and Drexel tied the game up in the sec- ond quarter. Both teams scored in the final period. Drexel got the ball on the kickoft, and after. two passes lost it when a Gallaudet player intercepted on Drex- el's 30-yard line. Gallaudet carried the ball to the 1-yard line, where Drexel took it on downs six inches from the final chalk mark. Drexel booted, but the kick was a poor one, and Gallaudet got the ball 30 yards from the goal line, and in three plays Seipp went over, and hm booted the goal. Drexel had the ball on Gallaudet’s 30-yard line when the second period opened. It tried the line four times nd lost the ball on downs. Once gain it got a chance and Greenwood got away for a 20-yard run, and a touchdown, and also kicked the goal. iton’s long end rins and a final plunge through the line by the same player resulted in a touchdown for Drexel in the last perfod. Crichton alsg kicked the goal. Gallaudet was not discouraged, however, and came back with a series of brilliant plays which put the ball in position for Randall, who was substituted for s:g;l:r,x‘t'o lpl‘un‘e through for a - Lafontain made it a tie b kicking the goal. - . Line-Up and Summary. Drexel (14) P ot 28 oultions. Gallaudet (14). Mr, Harmon (Bethany).|w. Rose | plunged over the Maryland line after xel .. Gallaudet . Touchdowns — Rose, Randall. Goal n @) Crichton (2) 8 R Rt Shelly, Randall for Connor, Reld for W. Mil- ler. Walkover for Gilman. BALTIMORE, Md., November 19.— Uncorking an offensive that com- pletely bewildered the oppesition at all times ,and which included almost every play in their foot ball reper- toire, Gilman Country School won the &a:u oflfle by drubbing Tome Institute, o SPORTS. 1 Georgetown Beats Boston College : Potomacs Upset Canoeists, 7-0 : Maryland Is Humbled RALLY IN THIRD PERIOD _[IHNSHPKNSVIETR (BOATMEN ANNEX D.C. CARNEGIE TECH DOWNS COLLEGE PARKERS, 21-0 Invaders Hold Pittsburgh Eleven Scoreless in First Half, But Finally Succumb on Gridiron That Is Sea of Mud. ITTSBURGH, November 19.—Thwarted in their efforts to cross the visitors’ goal during the first haif by the magnificent punting of Capt. Untz Brewer, Maryland right halfback, the Carnegie Tech Skibos unlashed a furious assault on the ends and into the line in' the third and fourth periods at Tech Field yesterday and swept the visitors up and down the m iy turf at will, grabbing off the long end of a 21-to-0 score. Led by Allen Wierman, substituting for Jimmy Robertson at quarterback, the Plaid literally ran wild, reeling off gains of 5, 10, 15 and 20 yards at a clip, and had counted two touchdowns at the beginning of the third period before Maryland could get its bearings. Then Tech added another in the final quarter. Cy ‘Comfort, left tackle, kept his goal-kicking record for the season fmmaculate, when he booted the ball thrice squarely between the uprights. | ¢ They were his twenty-ninth, thir- tieth and thirty-first attempts of the campaign. The first touchdown came but fivi minutes after the second half had got under way, Wierman dashing around Maryland's right end for nine | og yards to gain the coveted points. | Maryland 2o Number 2 bobbed up just as_the | Substitotions Tech, Pittman for quarter ended. This time it was Mills | }18 for Erumbaum, Lewis for Sywyer. Febel who carted the leather across the|fort, Taylor for Irwin, Maryland—Le line from the 4-yard mark. Young, Clark for Burger, Pagnucei for fife- The third and final score was thel’u‘um-. Y;un[ngw lmw-. Arnm:‘!; 3 result of & drive that opened with the | Brewer. Touchdowns—Wiermas, : beginning of the fourth period, and,|%g® ;;":'F"Y’.'},?""“Mw e ur:'gn. wmo: incidentally, provided a touch of dra- - re—-yr. oy tmouth. Head linesman—Mr. - matic to the afternoon. Lewis ot £ periote—15 4 Line-Up and Summary. Thom Time of periods—15 minutes 2 7-yard smash, but fumbled the ball when two Maryland tacklers hit him. The recovery was made by Capt. Al Irwin, center, who pounced on the oval and hugged it tightly as the Tech stands cheered their doughty HtLls dekder o the, ochio. offense and defense, and the reports Play in Sea of Mud. that reached Pittsburgh of his abil The game was played in 2 sea of ity as a foot ball player were not in mud and water that quickly obliterat- | the least exaggerated. He can run ed all chalk lines and plastered the |like a deer, backs up the line in ex- players from head to foot with a|cellent style and is withont doubt coat of slimy clay until it was im-[the best punter that has graced a to it for the Southerners being Capt. Brewer. This fellow Brewer is the wmain- spring of the Maryland outfit, both on possible to distinguish one cleven |local lot for many seasons. from another. L Chet Brumbaugh, Tech's regular This ma§e the pigskin slippery as|full back. paraded through gaping an eel, but, notwithstanding, fumbles | holes in Maryland's defense for sub- were not numerous. 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