Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 30

on SPORTS. Washington and Lee to Revise Athletic Policy : Winter Sports Inaugurated at Annapolis “;ENERALS TO ELM]N ATE : LPoker Portraits—Mrs. Smith’s Idea of the Boys in the 10-cent Gme. - LONG FOOT Aim Will B 1o Sel BALL JAUNTS hedule Majority of Games in Somh: Atlantic Section—Coast Has Gridiron Stars in Muller and Boyle. BY H. C. BYRD. ASHINGTON AND LEE V'V cially in the make-up of years the school has been traveling big contests had almost an intersect: changes in its athletic policy within the next year or two, espe- UNIVERSITY plans jome radical, | its foot ball schedule. For several long distances and practically all its ional tinge. As rapidly as itis found possible to effect new relationships with schools in this section, the | Lexinslom institution intends to until i~ s.adually builds up a schedu south Atlantic teams. During the Atlantic school played by ‘Washington and Lee was Virginia Polytechnic Institute. We realize now that the policy of & to schedule so many games ‘iitside our own territory is wrong.” says Dick Smith, who is serving his first year as graduate manager of wthjetics at the Lexington institu- \d we are going to make nanges just as rapidly as possible. xpect to schedule more south At- : elevens for next season and as oon as possible play almost strict- ly-a south Atlantic schedule. From the viewpoint of supporting foot ball financially and sentimentally, we have | to the conclusion that the best for our athletics is confine our efforts to south Atlantic foot come thin S other sports. Also, in company with other schools which are becom- mbers of the southern confer- e are making some radical in our eligibility rules.” Star Players on Coast. Two foot ball players on the Pacific if they are anything near the iber attributed to them, - possibly Nutrank the best men the east pro- 3uced in the last season. Here is fhat one critic says of Muller, Cali- ¥ornia's best end: 24-14. the last fiv st years I have seen Jarvard, Ohio State, Brown. Pennsyl- yracuse. California, Washing- on State and Oregon play out here, gnd. as a foot ball writer, it has been ny pleasure to see the leading teams f the west this year, and I have yet o see his equal. “Muller is the great- offensive and defensive end I have n. He passes the ball sixty irds with the same accuracy that \orkman of Ohio States passes fif- &y, He tackles surely-and savagely ind at the same time never forgets ithe fundamental duty of an end to jurn the plays in. st year he alone jtopped Stinchcomb, Ohio State’s bril- jant back. and, by actual count, was ! ihe botiom of four of every seven s Ohfo State ran. «nag a from the ground on a full dive, and I have yet to see him pass he was able tg touch. -r_weighs 200 pounds, and 1 do believe he has an equal playing game today.” Boyle Is Highly Praised. ! The same writer says of Boyle, hickle at the University of Southern fornia: have seen ot i Boyle of the University Southern California is the out- itanding tackle on the Pacific coast Yiis vear. He weighs 210 pounds and i feet two inches tall. Although alifornia defeated Southern Cali- fornia, 38 to 7, this chap, Boyle, was he outstanding star of the game. pan McMillan, placed on Mr. Camp's cond all-America team at tackle hst year, was a puppet in his hands. hoolboy player. He ripped holes in he much-touted California line that wagon could have passed through. h this game I saw him take out ve California men from the inter- erence and then tackle the runner. | have not yet seen a tackle worthy o play on the, same team With i’ Such praise’may be given with all $he enthusiagm .of one “native son’ Jur another, but such lavish praise is Jever forthcoming unless. there is omething out of the ordinary to it. And probably both Boyle and ier would toe the mark for great ball players and measure up, haps bevond. the best ends and Rackles in the east. niversity of Maryland plans -to t its foot ball captain this after- e Seventeen letter men ‘eligible oon. ,l'\, Vote in the election are Youns, iNisbet, Moore, Bailey, M. Brewer, urger, Clark, _Branner, Pollock, ler, Groves, Pugh, Giibert, Bos- . Brewer, McQuade and Paga- There will_be no_election for Shanager, as L. G.. Mathias of Ha- Ferstown, assistant manager this e automatically succeedis Man- Victor Keene. An assistant ger will be elected in the spring. EENTRE ELEVEN TO PLAY {AT SAN DIEGO ON DEC. 26 {'DANVILLE, Ky., November 30.— Uentre College will struggle with a Jvestern team on the foot ball field at an Diego, Calif., east vs. west tourna- ent late in -December. Dr. Frank Riiney. chairman of the faculty ath- Jetic committee, said the game would $» played December 26 and indicated Fat Centre's opponent would likely ic the Leland Stanford University, iniversity of Southern California, or Fashington Stat November_30.— SAN DIEGO, Cal althnuzh the opponent for Centre b st games with south Atlantic elevens Il and to the south Atlantic section ' long forward pass Six ! le which will feature almost entirely season just ended the only south | PENN SETS ATTENDANCE MARK DESPITE, BEATINGS The University of Pemmaylvania I team played to 7191,000 persous during the cloned, n new attenda: i ‘The largest crowd of the seaso: 1,000, sat through the rain P «rowd was on hand at the gurg mame, 10,000. Pittsburgh drew 10,000, Lafayette, 26,000 Swarthmore and Virgi Institute, 25,000 each. |JORDAN T0 LEAD YALE ' ELEVEN NEXT SEASON ! NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 30. {—Ralph Edward Jordan 8f Bangor,| Me.. has been elected captain of the| |Yale foot ball team of 1922. The jchoice was unanimous. | Jordan is a junior in the academic department, and has played two years on the Yale varsity. He is a halfback and his work in the Princeton and Harvard games stamped him as one of | the best plunging backs of the year. i Jordan came from Phillips Exeter { Academy. where he played foot ball for {three years. He is also a star basket {ball player, and will be a candidate i for the varsity five this year, along with his running mate, Capt. Aldrich {of the foot ball team. i The new Yale captain is five feet |eleven inches in height, is twenty- three years old and weighs 190 pound: ARMY-MARINE 1 1 TO DRAW NOTABLE CROWD RECORD number of players for one encounter and a record at- ‘TS HEre's TCRmE! WHAT'S TH MATTER ITH YoU, SMITH? AIN'T YOU DRINKIN “GET THIS, 1 TEMN CENT LIMIT ME EYE! Tits 15 TABLE STAKES SAY, SMITH, WHATCHA THINK WE'RE PLAYIN FER ~ OUR- HEALT' T m! SMITHAST ME 100 BUCKS T DRAW IF My WIFE CAarpDs ! C'vom 1! I T's NMoTHIN BuT Yo LikE o KICKED OMME PLAYIM CARDS - v HAVE HER TRY 1T orcE ! ORDER A DozErt MORE QUARTS OF RUM WHILE Yourc Y A oot LIS EN HERE, SMm YOU. AT Goin' T QUIT \WHILE YOU R AHEAD OF THIS GAM | Do~ T CARE WHAT You PROMISED THE WO MArt FAITH {3 ' [ R A GRID GAME How Teams Will Line-Up in Title Service Battle Marines roek (€. Right guard % | Right tacklo Beckett SAT M A LIL GAME LAS WEEK A A GUY TRIED T DEAL OFF TH Boricm, | HAD T TRoAK 1M | BEG YOurR PARDON, GENTLEMEMN BUT LTTE FuLey THAT | WOULD QUIT AT 12 O CLocw (] ilflWA CONSIDERS BID 1 | IOWA CITY, low: The a TO PLAY AT PASADENA —By Websler.‘}HARVARD PLAYERS ASK THAT 'SUB BE GIVEN “H” Mass., Novembe: 30~Although H. Covi CAMBRIDGE, Princeton. In the Brown game, week before the Yale contest, bone was broken i ting him out of f THREE HGH SEAOOLS AWARD GRID LETTERS Gridiron athletes and managers at Business, Eastern and Central have been awarded letters for their efforts in the recent high school foot ball championship sedes. Eighteen boys ere honcred at the Mount Pleasant institution, while fifteen Stenogra- phers and fourteen Easteners received | insignia. Tech will give its letters next week and Western two weeks later. Centralites rew Wilton, Rauber, Cranford, Casey, Lit tell, Mconey, Boot son. Brinkman, Kern and .Manager Waltts. Letter oarners ! at Business were McGarraghy, Greenwood. DuFief, R. Lanigan, ummings, Smith, ooper- man, Caiker, Barrett, Sprague, Bangs, Clark, Day, Claridge and Manager G. Lanigan. Fortunate Easteners were Capper, Newman, Herzoz. Motyka, Harrison, Lehnert, Cardwell, Meyers, Prender, Weitsell, Moran, Allan and Manager Fur Robert Greenwood, who played at guard with the Stenographers, vest, day was elected to captain_the 1 Business eleven. Joseph O'Dea, cen- ter, wil lead next year's Eastern team. Louis Rauber, quarterback and half- back. was chosen as Central's captain more than a week ago. INDEPENDENT ELEVENS Knickerbocker Club gridmen will darill tomorrow and Friday evenings in #proparation for Sunday's game with the Truxtons. The Georgetown | clubmen will conclude their foot ball | schedule December 11, with a game gainst Naval Hospital. O'Dea, Unicos Athletic Club desires Sunday engagements with elevens averaging “125 pounds. Teams interested hould telephone Lloyd McCarty, st 586, after p.m. | Aerial Athlete Club is prepared to meet any pound team in W h- ington. For engagements, write C. B. | Edwards, jr.. 1521 H street northeast, or telephone Lincoln 2142, atter 4 p.m. and Kamawha clevens will clash Sunday for the Washing- ton 125-pound title. The game will {be played on one of the Monument ! Lot gridirons, starting at 2 o'clock. | Friendshin Terminal Midge: meet the St. Theresa Midgets. The Terminals may be telephoned at Lin- coln 2262. Cornell Midgets are casting about November 30.—l¢or 5 Saturday engagement with some ion of the athletic board of |70 to 80 pound team. Telephone chal- to Manager Johnson. Main e | s are anxious to oyle handled him as if he were a| I t A tendance for Baltimore are expected at Homewood Field in the | Maryland metropolis Saturday, when the Quantico Marines and | men of the 3d Army Corps meet for the eastern service foot ball cham- | pionship. At least one hundred athletics will be in uniform ready to get| into action. The Marines have more than enough for four complete | teams, and all during the training period the Soldiers have had three | elevens scrimmaging and many players in reserve. The demand for | tickets has been great, and with fair weather the Hopkins stands promise | o be filled to overflowing. second | have not _Right end..Kyle, Skinner . Quarterback ... McMairt _Left halfback ..Sanderson _Right halfbeck....Palmer Fullback. ... Gosttge Reforee—Mr. Georgs Hoban, Dart- T pire_Mr. E. R, Campbell Erown Fiolt judge Mr. "Hofuett, ‘Swarth. Burnbrook . Ignico (C.). more. Linesman — Mr. Riy Van Orman, Cornell. o Place—Homewood Field, Baltimore. | | ' Time of game—2:30 o'clock. | {the University of lowa on the invita- | lenges tion to participate in the annual New . 2065 Year day foot ball game at Pasadena.| Independent Athletie Club wants.a Calif, was expected today, Dr. Wil-|Sunday game in the 115-pound class. Ham Buflield-of Los Angeles, delivered Leams prepared to play should tele- the invitation in person last night, (Phone Lincoln 5040. ibut it was reported that Iowa athletio| o, 3 f L umeng oppgsed {0 "’““‘“"‘h:arr"r‘:z'nr'.":xle'::;«”x'fih e 155 pound e trip. < i ; ss. Send challenges to D. Previously it was stated they felt Sass St the rules of the big ten conference | Wiiteaione, 2055 Lee street, Alexan- were against such post-season games. | 9713 VA& E.| The contest, virtually a Army-Navy- affair, is attracting a, hotable gathering. Among those who will attend are the Secretary of War, the- assistant secretary of war, Gen. John J. Pershing, Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, the Secretary of the Navy, the assistant secretary of the navy, Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland and staff, and many of the members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives. There will be much music, for the Marines will be accompanied by their famous band, while the Army will have the Tank Center and Edgewood Arsenal bands at hand. Second of Amnual Series. The game is the second of a series | o be played annually in Baltimore at the invitation of the Governor of Maryland and the mayor of Baltimore, with the idea of establishing an annual classic for the enlisted men of the services. Last year the game was played between the Quantico Marines and the team representing Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The| ielevens played through a thrilling en- | gagement to a 7-7 score. ‘With a strengthened team this sea- son, the Marines are hoping for vie- good schedule without suffering de- feat. In the following record for the campaign, the Marines’ score is first mentioned; Hampton Roads Naval Air !Station, 21-0; Baltimore Profession- ials, 21-0; Virginia Military Institute| (second ' team), 20-0; Alexandria | Dreadnaughts, 28-7; George Wash-: lington University, 21-0; Hampton |Roads Naval . 33-0. Lieut. Johnny Beckett, formerly of the Un- iversity of Oregon and a prominent tackle in 1916, has been coaching the squad. The 3d Corps team is composed of players _selected from _elevens at ollege has not been nanied, date for he cast vs. west clash here has been txed for December 26. The game will e Binved in the stadium which has J4 seating capacity of 40,000 persons. MORE POWER _MORE COLUMBI MOTOR FUEL | OBTAINABLE AT .LEADING FILLING STATIONS ROSSLYN. VA. WEST 1012 Camp Meade, Langley Field, Camp Humphries, Fort Howard, Edgewood Arsenal and Camp Holabird. The men MILES ~LESS CARBON A OIL CO. tory. They have played Trought a i been together all season, | but have had enough training in| team pl:eyn lg'r:{:kear(:‘em formidable. 'W. & J. WILL TAKE TWO 3tar. has heon coaching the sauad of| GRID TEAMS TO DETROIT star, has been coaching the squad of forty-three players for meore than three weeks. ‘WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 30.—Wash- ington and Jefferson’s undefeated foot ball team held its final practice to- The Marine Brigade at Quantico, which will attend the game, will pa- rade through Baltimore and be re- : viewed by federal, state and city of-|day preparatory to leaving tomorrow ficials. Practically all soldlers sta-|for Detroit to meet the University of tioned at camps and posts in the vi- | Detroit eleven. Yesterday the team cinity of Baltimore will witness the held its first practice since the Conteat: Thanksgiving day victory over the - | University of West Virginia. Coach | Neale expects to take two full MYSTERIOUS PRACTICE ithins on’ihe buchissh tro BY NOTRE DAME TEAM | gyuinee Eicsts Goughland. SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 30.—| SEWANEE, Tenn., November 1 \That the Notre Dame foot ball team | yyijljam Coughland, right halfback, e D aqne more Bame this seasol | has been elected captain of the Se- tion of practice yesterday. Coach|Wwanee Tigers for the 1922 season. Roche did not appear on the field and | Coughland has one more year of foot would give no reason for the session. | ball and bears the distinction of hav- The team went through a stiff work-|ing twice been named as captain, ou !serving in that capacity during 1920. ANCHOR GLASS 'ENCLOSED TOPS Immediate Delivery on Models for Buick Chevrolet 490 . Maxwell Dod Essex Overland £ Ford Studebaker Reo T-6 Packard light six FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 477 Pa. Ave. N.W. .Main 3445 {6 \ - Good Tailoring Reduced Yes, Iam making to measuré fine quality Suitings and Overcoatings at a price that should interest all men who appreciate good, well-fitting clothes. s38 O’COATS Is a remarkable value for our High Qual- ity Tailored-to-order Suits or Overcoats. -Buy now while prices are reduced and OMOHUNDRO, 818 F ST. Romney to Captain Chicago. CHICAGO, November 30.—Milto Romney, star quarterback on the Us versity of Chicago foot ball team, ha been elected captain of the 192 eleven. He especially distinguishe ihims»l!’ in the Pr {consin_ games. | ZflSzfizefiy | Ever ceton and Wis- | —_— | Tufts College i to hawe a field ex- | clusively for foot ball. : AUTO FOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. Installed While You Wait. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. ol d ’I‘HERB'SMM t or Puritano Fino for the men who like a moderate :nh— Corona or Escepcionales * for you who fer & big, smoke ; the Blunt, of the Fi = there arc 10 shapes to choose from; and DISTKIBUTOR: D. LOUGHRAN CO., INC. 14th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D. C. GLASS| i SPORTS STARS FOR OTHER LINES \ PRODUCED BY FOOT BALL Boxing, Wrestling, Basket Ball and Lacrosse Draw Heavily From Gridiron Squad, While Base Ball and Rowing Also Get Quota. NAPOLIS, November 30.—A rest of a week or so for relaxati and in order that the strains and bruises of a hard season might be healed, is all the respite the members of the Naval Academv foot ball team will get, and after that period they will be required to conform to the Naval Academy athletic rules of “get busy or start hik- ing.” Even a victory over West Point will not assure any special privileges. However, the foot ball men do not regard adherence to this rule as a hardship. They are real athletes and | most of them are anxious to repre- sent the Navy along other lines than the gridiron game. Every midship- man must take part in competitive athletics or take special exer: in ular backfield man last year and one of the most Important substitutes this season, is the star forward of the five, leading the team in scorini last season. Parr, left end of the ¢leven, will play at guard with the basketers for his third season. the kym or o o crow-country | | Lacrosse ‘and the crew ' depend walks. Most of them would far rath- pron ok IS D AFoEs ox er take part in a sport in which | \c'" Make-up, while base ball draws {matches with other teams might be | by UWiicy, [Fipae, Juterested in foot | expected. | Nava Y, e % Naval Academy, particularly en- Already the devotees of the win- | o e e S ter branche: are beginning to get cond .gl‘f:::-“ eyt ake up n busy and squads will even be formed | % . ERIna and for some of the spring branches in a e $ i of the : a inculeates rowing for the de- short time. Many of the foot ball | velopment in Bpeed wns staninn poa while 4 |ers. The gridironers respond to both appeals spring here is not a branch which will not draw heavily from | the foot ball squad, while some will et their chicf strength from it. Boxing Is Encouraged. Boxing has been picked as the particular sport likely to develop qualities which develop the ability to o BATTERIES play foot bal, and the foot ball men " ; are being encouraged to take it up. 1 YOUr present battery can be re- :w recruits to this squad are Lz | sen, center and captain of last year's | eleve: Conroy, auarterback and ecap- tain-elect, and Barchet, the star run- ning back, while Cruise, halfba O'Regan, substitute back, and Mc Bride, substitute tackle, are old mem- bers of the squad. Frawley, right guard, is considering coming out for heavyweight honors. but he is stroke of the varsity crew and the rowing mentors may be unwilling for him to take up this sport. Wrestling coaches are looking to the foot paired at a cost that is economical to you we not try to sell you a new one. Come in and see us. The Electric Storage Battery Co. e Service Depot 1823-33 L St. N.W. ball squad to supply a heavyweight wrestler this se: Carney, left guard, and Hugi plebe " who was a line . weighing are the likely d left tackie. will continue his work at the 3-pound weight. Winkjer, a sub- stitute guard. will rejoin the swim- ming team, of which he has been an important ‘member for two seasons. | Basket ball. the next sport to get | under way, draws two important re- cruits from foot ball. 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