Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 79

A ¢ THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 19, 1922—SPORTS SECTION. V. M. I. Swamps Ceorge Washington, 45-0 : Maryland Jolis Johns Hopkins,3- HATCHETITES NO MATCH FOR THE FLYING CADETS Local Collegians Completely Outclassed at All Angles of Play by Lexingtonians, Being Kept on the Defensive Throughout. IRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. the Flying Cadets from Lexing- | V ton, completely outclassed the George Washington University | cleven, in the Central High School stadium. yesterday aiternoon, defeating them 45 to 0. 5 Going into the game with five reguiars out of the line up the or seemingly were able to complete forward passes at will. which netted| i Farley, on the passing end. | gains anywhere from five to thirty-five vards. shot the ball like a bullet, usually to Ryder, who showed great adaptness at catching it and eluding would-be tackle Faulkner also exhibited | marked ability at receiving forward passes arnd ground gaining, while | McGregor excelled at line plunging i) George Washington was forced ! assume the defensive during near the entire game. and its inabili 10 cover the V. M. L. men attempting | 10 receive forward passes was largely responsible for the Cadets' su NEW LEAGUE PLANNED | FOR OHIO AND INDIANA | TR Cierreid Nttatk: A new claxs A league in Ohio George Washington came to life for and indiana ix being planned. a short while in the third perfod Cities sugiested are F when several forward pisses from! South end. Dayt, Murphy to Ptak and Murphy te Buck- | Springfield. Canton. Voungstown heister nefted 25 va and »e on. Arrungements have however. was short lived. been made, it ix said, for atrong the line failing to gain and an Incom- finaneinl backing and experlenced pleted forward pass forcing MurphLy | management in ench eity. Jack to_kick. Egan. veteran umpire and minor The followers were brought t fourth period of the their feet once in the hen Ptak received a Hatchetites league manager, moving spirit. one of the ber 18—West Virginia covered Vi defeat this afternoon on a field that forward pass from Murphy for a &ain of 33 yards only te have| the next pass intercepted hy Har-, meling of V. M. I. The all-round plaving of Murphy and Ptak of teorge Washington stood out Rain Falls to Mar Play. Play was carried on i u drizz rain which was very reeal from the spectators’ viewpoint, but e Sk o did not tend to mur the playing any. | ORGANTOWN, W. V.. Novem as there was not sufficient rain 1ol Finiwithiadtand s 1356000 wet the ground to uny extent until| near the end of the fourth per was a swamp of sticky clay. m:;'\:;':i“"i'"l*:_{"'?r';\olf' :'.'»'."’fi‘”r'v“‘)‘,:w tic, but late in the second quarter the Mountaineers slid over a touch- final score wis the reesit of 'u down which they followed with another soon after the third quarter faster and better team outplaying opened. i i its rival from beginning to end. the | = e — | Although West Virginia had an Yadets outshining thelr rivals in a1l cdge on {"::Killfll. y Tn e frat two epartments of the game from t | periods via's | line Kick-off to the final whintle o "¢ | Whenever their goal was menaced. but eorge Washington. however. dis- ‘the Mountaineers were watching for a played a fighting spirit through break, and when Hill blocked Walp's as is indicated by the rore wnich | }!Ilnl Nardacci ‘rocover«l !l"‘h 'rl;f;e shows that V. M. vas e g {line plays netted 7 yavds. Then Ek- sccond half as ugainst 23 In the first. ards’ advance. and Nardaccl slipped Ferguson, Harrison. Carlton, Co: the ball over in two more plays. Ek- tello and White. the five Cadet regu-| MEXINGTON. Ky, November 18— lara who were ouc of the line-up ves- | The University of Alabama was de terday, were reported to be in | featod today by the Wildcats of the burg, Va. watcl o Wasl on | e Py oo lhe Seaeh o her | University of Kentucky, 6 to 0. in some dope on the Techs, who tackle | the mst bitterly fought gridiron bat- V.M. L Thanksgiving at Rounoke, Va.| tle in the history of Stoll Fleld. Line-Up Summary. | Kentucky's lone touchdown came in | & V. © Positions. V. M.I (45). | the third quarter and was the result | Buokhelster of line plunges by Curtis Sanders, a | s i pass from Fuller to Hollowell and an | Servin | end run by Fuller. Fuller failed to | Wallaos . ‘Right end. Eiclc woul | Quarterback The teams fought on even terms for | the first half with the play inside ! the 40-yard ljnes. Only two firat | downs were made in the first half, one to the credit of each team. At/ the start of the second half Ken- | tucky started off with a devastatipg | could not gain through the Moun- Aok and had crossed the Crimaon | taineer line, and the field was oo | goal line before Alabama got into | Slibpery for'end runs. ly*"for ‘Orifin, Lauz for - Gurian, | Sction | Walp” punted well except for the Strsther for Carbin, Prier for Mupphy. o' ISR T | two times he was blocked. Harmeling To McGrogor. Dann. for. Fonikoar, | Line-Up and Summary Denten for Barbour. MoGregor for Hamel 1 W..Va. (13). _ Positions. ® Harmaliag for Eyder, Nugent fer Hammond, Tallman. . Left end- Davis . McCracken for Gray, MoGogan for McCrack | Meredith '( laciford § Gooper for Carlton. " Touchdowna—Farley (3 | Setron. Nerd § Ryder (), Faulkner, MoGreger. Points after | il il { touchdowns—Byder (), Feints aftor tauch: | Maban, a atlay @), Byder (3)° Rofores Howard! Right r, Avply Oichigaa). | Uinpire e “ad | graham Rignt end . “Liassman—Mr. Themas (Lafayette). 2 K 1013 fuqge—Mr. Guyon (Oariisie) . Tims of | Simon: e L e RO P §.— | Nardacei P iy o CHARLOTTE, N. C., November 1 o G North Carolina University overran | Ekbers. the Davidson eleven for 4 !ouch»,wm“‘hm‘ w'NcHEsTER HIGH wle downs and a field goal here today, | yroiy winning. 29 to 6. and making 21 first downs to 7 for Davidson. Aerial work featured the game, and it was by this} means that Davidson scored in the final period, largely azainst second istring men. Line-up and summary VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP WINCHESTER, Va, November 18.— By defeating Chambersburg, Pa.. 13 to 0 here today, Winchester High | H S B0 | Fositiom, scl 22 i R, Morris . 't end. .. School won the 1922 champlonship of [ R Morris ... Left and ... the Cumberland Valley Athletic | prischard STt quavd. ... | : % I Center. s l.eague, repeating its trlumph of last 'g"fi:'fixm e Sorvels year with the exception of a tied |MoTver . Right tackle Clarke game. Winchester won all it played | Gochran Right end M. Davis during the season, shutting out all | McDonald " Quarterback . Merrit . = Winchester man in the mouth. | X30% oo ‘ RO g 3 g gm AMHERST DECISIVELY | e i o Topohlowna e BEATEN BY WILLIAMS | st forsy Gepcsitute for Bandoiphy: Points from ' touchdown—Blount and Bparrew (substi- i tute for McGee). ens out ef . Mass.. November 18.—Wil- AMHERST, Mass.. November S e Bl flams outplayed Amherst in every de- M. Davis. rtment of the game today, and won, [ Davidsen scoring: Teuch 5 A §'~7 to 0. Mallon of Williams was re- ,l(:f-rna—!r ;:::n-:n. !§i “Admfl_ vmpr;: sponsible for two touchdowns, one on @ 75-yard run back of an Amherst punt. Amherst fought stubbornly throughout, but the odds were too heavy. Monjo, whose long_kicks from placement fea- tured last Saturday'n game with Wes- leyan, ttied o duplicate his feat today, but failed. § e of periods—15 min- utes. ' | CENTENARY WINS. LOUISVILLE, K November Centenary College, coached by “Bo’" Mc- | Millin, former Centre College All-Amer- | ican star. completely outclassed the Uni- | versity of Louisvilie foot ball team on | the latter's fleld here today. Final score | was 38 to 13. 18— the eastern col- championship Cornell will hold legiate wrestling 3iarch 23 and 24 next. AUBURN DEFEATS CENTRE | AS ROBERTS PICK FAILS IRMINGHAM, Ala, November 18—In a game marked by clean B playing, only one penalty of 5 yards being assessed against Centre, the foot ball team of Alabama Polytechnic Institute of WMuburn, Ala, defeated Centre College of Danville, Ky., here this after- noon, 6 to 0. The only scoring came in the third period when Capt. Roberts of Centre failed to get a punt away from his own goal line, the kick being blocked by several Auburn players. Moulton, for the Ala- bamans, fell on the ball behind the goal. On a try for placement after the touchdown, Moulton failed to kick goal. Approximately 15,000 fans crowded Richwood Field for the game which was played under threaten- ing skies. ' Centre's famed lockstep attack) l Salled to develon Eiime Anai verios,| HOWARD ELEVEN LOSES . TO HAMPTON INSTITUTE after Covington resorted to short forward passes for several small Howard University eleven suffered its first defeat of the s Eains, Auburn braced and smothered day in a 13-t0-0 game, played on the Centre players, to recapture the ball university campus against Hampton hen within dangerous position under Institute. The game was the hardest er own goal line. Shirey’s kicking for Auburn was & fought that Howard has been in dur- ing this season. ight spot of the game. He easily flzfnsmcea Centre’s boots, and his pizoing was almost uncanny. Interest in the Hampton-Howard game was unusually high and more than 2.000 rooters for the two teams Quarterback Covington was the of- gensive star for Centre, ripping off several good gains, one for 30 yards coming so0on after the game began. Line-Pp a Swu were at hand. ON Positions. —_— Auburs (¢ Taputieas. ELGIN’S OPEN PLAY TELLS AGAINST ANSONIA TEAM ELGIN, Ill., November ll.—Pllyln{ an open field game, Eigin High Schoo! defeated Ansonia, Conn., eleven. 10 to 6, here this afternoon on a muddy field. The eastern invaders were forced to a defensive contest. Swanson of the Elgin eleven ran 55 yards to a touchdown in the first few mirutes of play, .and Wittam scored a drop-kick in the second quar- ter. Stewart of the visitors scored a touchdown in the third period. 3 Fullback i o6 Centre o0 Scering: Auburn—Touchdewn—Moulton. Refao—dr. Hudgine (Wesleyan). Uinpire —Mr, Williams (Virginia): Head linesman-— The: (Purdue). Time of periods— The first hali ended in a scoreless | added a point from placement. ginia failed to rally, and by series of short gains, play by play West Virginia pushed down the fi again. ber d On the first play in the final | quarter Simon skidded around right end for yards. Ekberg took the ball over, but missed the try. As the game was ending Virginia started a rally, and with Foster at quarter completed several passes for two first downs. But except for this time West Virginia's defense was per- fect. Only ragged playing was pos- sible in the mud and wet. Ekberg was West Virginia's chief galner, but 'VANDERBILT KEEPS SLATE e bl CLEAN AGAINST GEORGIA U. | VIRGINIA IN MUD, 130 pue 0y p | 16 LYNCHBURG, Va. November 15.— Virginia Tech foot ball machine worked smoothly and efliciently to- day, mangling Washington and Lee to | the tune of 41 to 6. The Generals | made only two first downs during | the game, one as a result of a penalty and “the other resulting in a touch- down from a 65-yard forward pass and | run. Tech outplayed the Generals throughout, gaining ground almost at | will.* Gettle “standinz out conspicu- | ously. Tech tried for four field goals, ! being successful with two of these | tries. Y Line-up and Summary. Tech (41). Positions W. & L (6). x'l:nl"llld (c.) Hardwick Tilson.... ... 8.D. Tilsn 710 18 1041 @ £eld—Rutherford. from plaoement—S. | Tilsen. Try fer touchdown—MoMillan. eroe—Mr. Gass (Lehigh). Umpire—Mr. Ma- ardacei and Simon did their part to- ward victory. Virginia's game was mostly defen- sive, with Capt. Hall. Lewis, Arnold and Wilson all playing well. All the Virginia backs fought hard, but they Touchdowns—Nardacei and Ekber from touchdown—Ekberg. Bubs—West Virgini —Quarles for Mahan, Hawkins for Graham. Quinlan for Howard. Fuecy for Phil Hill. Virginia—Walp for Maphis. Foster for Mec. Coy. Little for Armoid, Brown for Sampbell. ard. Winston _for Fonwiok, Cutehson _for oroe—Mr, M. 0 Ge Umpire—Mr. Alsharpe (T St man—Mr. J. J. Cosgrove (Cornell). DUNN’S PLACEMENT KICKS HUMBLE DETROIT, 6 T0 3 MILWAUKEE, Wis., November 18.— Marquette University still remains unbeaten this season after its defeat of Detroit University here today, & to 3. The locals made two field goals after Detroit took the lead with a drop kick in the first quarter, but failed to score again. “Red” Dunn, quarterback for Mar- quette, was the individual star of the game, his two place kicks account- ing for the Marquette victory, one from the 50-yard line and the second from the 10-yard line. FLORIDA OVERWHELMS LIGHT TULANE ELEVEN NEW ORLEANS, November 18.— Battered down to but & hollow shell cf its real strength, Tulane vainly tried to stave off the on-rushes of the University of Florida foot ball team at Tulane stddium this afternoomand went down to defeat by a score of 27 to_6. The visitors hammered down the lighter Tulane men into submission and then started an aerial attack that completely routed their oppo- nents. When the final whistle blew there was hardly a regular player left on the fleld. nearly all of them going out through injuries or ex- haustion. Dickson, _Florida's fullback. and Newton, left halfback, were the big factors in Tulane's defest, their tackling and forward passing being spectacular. Line-up and summary: Tulane (6 Phil Ehillips, Reed. Blackshear. Talbott.. Gamble. . Florlds Tulane seering: ;ll. Florida sooring: Touchdowms—Dickson, fewton, Robinson. Case. Points from try after touchdown—Newten, -3. Referee—Mr. Beaner (Auburm). o . Neals (Mas- mpire—Mr. ( . Head 3 for 5 i1cia of periedeerih mizaten ARMY’S STEAM ROLLER CRUSHES LITTLE BATES WEST POINT, N. Y., November 1§.— Bates, with a light team, was compiete- 1y outclassed by the Army steamroller today and failed to score, while the cadets were piling up 39 points. Al- though the Bates d.tenleodpmv!d stub- born for the first two periods, the slash- ing attack of the Army backs loar; hufl: ps in opposing line and scored w %2k in the closing half. Bethiehem Steel Company soccer eleven.sesms:the best In this country. | goffin (Michigan). Head linesman—Mr. Gooch (Virginia). Time of periods—15 _minutes. | Substitutions—Tech, Florry for Buchaman Mosre for Res, Buchanan for Florsy. Rho for Wilsen, Florry for Buchsnan, Nutter for Rhodes, Beck for Buchanan, Saunders for | Book, Liebriecht for Graham and Roberts for Floyd. For W. & L.—Hawkins for Terry. Vegle for Bemis. Dawsen for Hatcher, Thomas fer' Homilton, Beard for Hawkins, Hamilton for McMillsn, Fogle for Bemis. McMillan for | Hampton, Beck for Rutherford. Adkiss for the second hali, and which enabled Michigan to defeat 1 tinue in the race for the western con victory, however, carried a measure fi NN ARBOR. Mich, November scored upon this year. M filling all seats and standing room. STJOHN'S GVES LICKING TO WESTERN MARYLAND WESTMINSTER. Md., November 18.—In spite of the light rain that] fell during most of the afternoon, the largest crowd that ever witnessed @ foot ball game in Carroll county to- day saw St. John's defeat Western| Maryland by 6 to 0. i The Methodists went to defeat with | colors flying. Coach Hoban lined | | up the strongest team that could be | picked from the St. John's strong | men, but the best they could do was | to obtain a single touchdown.. Not-| | withstanding the Western Maryland- |ers’ lighter players. the men from | Crabtown failed to plug through the | center whenever they made the at-| tempt. Duncan, Western Maryland's | 150-pound center, put up a fine de- fense. Western Maryland made no substitutions until near the close of | the last period, when Smith went in| for Long. In the first and third periods the pigskin was almost continuously in St.” John's territory. By a forward pass of 25 yards in the second period, Barley to Helm, St. John's carried the bBall to within three vards of Western Maryland's goal line and by mass play carrled it across, taking {the only touchdown of the game. Cain was the star for 8t. John's, mak- ing large gains by end runs. Just be- |fore the final whistle blew he took ithe ball to within two feet of West- ern Maryland's goal line. * Line-up and summary: Line-Up and Summary. 8t. Johne? (6). ‘West, Md. (0) old. Ol St Wiikie Arms Feetan uchde 2 St " hoad inerman Time of Periods— Norri gty Yo Maviasd ree—Mr. for ire—dr. —Mr. Harlaa 15 mine FIVE OF HARDY FAMILY FACTORS IN FOOT BALL SHARON, Pa., November 18.—Five members of the Hardy family are featuring in the valley's foot ball season this year. Mike Hardy is cap- | tain and star halfback on the Sharon High team. Trig is a candidate for the squad and should make it easily next year. Steve, the oldest, is man- aging the Sokols, class champs last year, while John is the star full- back on the same squad. To set it off, George, the yoyngest of the fam- ily. 18 2 member of the Progpect Heights School team. 'MICHIGAN STAYS IN TITLE RACE BY LICKING BADGERS porters, in that it was the first contest in which the Wolverines have been More than 42000 persons crowded the stadium, jproduced another touchdown, Kipke THENS, GA. rsity of it gan to a 0-0 tie. The contest was a punt Vandy kicks were for greatc which kept the play in Bulldog Vanderbilt scored early in the period. A forward pass, Neely 10 B netted 47 vards, putting the bal Georgia's rd line. Reese carrie over on the next play. Wakefleld's 1 at goal failed. With the same maneuv. in the third quarter, the Commadores tegistered another six points. Kuhn passed to Bomar, who made 45 yards | and touchdown. ; In straight foot ball the teams were | well matched, both in defense and of- fense. Vandy's advantage dwelt in the | more facile toe of Neely, Commodore right end. Line-Up aud Summary. rbilt (18). _Bomar | nd!nrdl Morrow on cvery game played with southern tea November 18.—Vanderbilt today dcieated the Uni- Georgia Bulldogs, taining their perfect record of the season. 12 to 0, the Commodores thereby Vanderbilt has = this season and held Michi- In the main the than Georgia's, ~econd quarter. . ISBEATEN, |3 4 10 0, BY INDIANS XORFOLK. Va. November 18.—In A one-sided game, in which the losers failed to display either defensive or offensive ability, William und Mary this afternoon defeated Gallaudet by the score of 45 to 0. The one-sided- ness of the gcore was not due solely \UPSETS DOPE BY DOWNING ITS ANCIENT GRID RIVAL |Displaying Fast, Versatile Attack and Strong Defense, Black and Gold Confines Play Almost Exclusively to Baltimoreans’ Territory. ALTIMORE, Md., November 18—Once again were the prophet~ dismayed, when the draggled and trampled on University of Maryland eleven. big, but awkward and ineffective. according to periormances of the season, mauled the Johias Hopkins machine for a 3-to-0 victory at Homewood here today Fast, versatile. strong on the deiensive and able to make first down almost at will, the visitors gave Johns Hopkins about as much of x surprise as if a tackling dummy had come to life and dodged through the whole squad. The score does not tell the story. The play was almost altogether in Hopkins® territory. Time ajter time. recenving a kick. Maryland would rush steadily down the field. varving a battering linc attack with an occasional clever forward pass. Only at last when the invasion had come within striking distance of Hopkins' goal the Black and Blue would make a desperate stard land emerged victor o The o Lriv between the posts { Hopkins had made « plucky stand in side its own 10-yard line. Once be o fore, in the first r. a forward pass gave Maryl the bail on Hop 18, kins' 1 rd line. That time Hopkins - field gosl by which Mary- r 3 icie was booted ATLANTA. November Al-jhad fought with a sudden burst of though they lost today's game 10 ene and Groves was forced to tre Georgia Tech 17 to 0, the North Caro- | fo 1 from_ the 15-yard line. The the | ball struck a “zoal post and bounced min: | back on the field Indecd, Hopkins may take great con solation from those impregnable las:- lina State players bewildered Yellowjackets in the of play Dleted eight out of thirteen furyard|minute defenses. For three periods passes, making a total of fifteen|they were about the only opportunits aerial passes the North Caroliniank|Hopkins 1 10 show it« mettle, since completed out of twenty-eight at-iMaryiand had the ball almost continu- i g tempts. [ousiy Henry Reeves. a Tech substitute. | Hopkins Hustlea in Final in the fourth quarter drop-kicked a i die lgst quarier Codch W fleld goal from the 40-yard line. Brrs. e AT S Ve Barron scored both touchdowns for 1A%, LT 1AL e St wpec. Tech after he had gone around The | yae Torioh i dle Fanie: At SORTL ends for long runs. Tech used 115 |ad in bad luck. Taylor. right balf, was second-string team througheui the | nlaving back for & nunt. As the balt second half of the game. {fell into lis arms the Marvland ends Line-U Summary. jwere on him. He dodged one tackler Toch, (A7), Pesitions,” N.C.S. (o), |and then another. A fourih got him Gardner.........Left end...............Wallis|and the ball dropped from his arms Left tackis {Marsiang | ering it _ On Hor 30-vard line the Mary- ;htt'..l gll;fl' nd attack got under way Time was perumy ‘gh: enasd. aken out for Semler, Maryland hal? hack. 16-Honkins' one the stars the lak ‘Right erd Right ex | star of land tried ball rd pass. woas miare Once agai- ed down the fiel: citadel Les tha emained to plav j the : i picked up n Maryiar @ foe Puitt BIST toemtgea Breames | (o arA [iias on hix own 30-yard I ter | an this (ime e MORBE Time o periotes s muman— | fense rem+in- herween him. and [tauchdown. Past the white lines b St {sped. with Marviand's deluded eham pions tight after him. He was edg ing across the fieldiin an effort to es ckfield men. Homewoor am. bands braved. rooters ! n epasms and then, at Mary | ard line. a Black and Gol |tackier piunged at the runner an o | both men went sprawing over the si1 Sharpe | 10 the brilliancy of the Indians, for Weliay | they were repeatedly guilty of fum- lines. Neill | bles. miscues and want. of judgment,| NEW YORK. November 18.—Dart- | Hopkins Loses Only Chance. Gollings. . ---Kuhn | but suffered little in the way of set- | mouth defeated Columbia at the Polo S ane e R R UEATRA Pendall....... Lart) halo =“}‘(hucks. owing to the inability of Gal- |Grounds today. 28 to 7. in a game held. Turnbu’ Temnerr t alfbeck... .o Noely laudet to take advantage of the |marked by sensational runs and cost- Lok mf e o e i L 3 < breaks. ly fumbles. Columbia’s scoring came from Maryiand's 40-vard line e Sy 6 0 6 o—12| The Indians scored in the first{in the third period..when Burt. the |The hall went low and wide of th Georgia..» U0 00 0 o quarter by straight foot ball Wil |Blue and White pllot. intercebted @ | goal. 'Thix wax the anly chance Hop 2 8 ams carrying the ball over and Todd |forward pass on his own 30-vard iine | jine had to siore in the whoie e Bora e ok B trtmouay. | Placing a drop-kick betwe. 1 (he poats |and raced 70 vards for a touchdown. | mur i ihece s ihale whole gam« Umpire—Mr. Srringer (Pennsylvanis). =Head | for the extra point. n the second | Roderick scored the additional point by | Kins' desperate effort to overwheln linsman—Mr. Stewart (Durtmouth). Time of | the Inélans romped all over Gallau- | kicking the goal. perlods—15 minuf 18—A driving attack developing in Wisconsin could not quite check, hie Badgers, 13 to 6, today and con- ference foot ball championship. The i of disappointment to Michigan sup- The Michigan attack was one of the | most brilliant ever seen on Ferry | Field. Repeatedly the Wolverine backs plunged through the Badger line or circled the ends for long gains. Only the fighting spirit displayed by the Madison eleven prevented an overwhelming Michigan victory. Con- testing every inch of ground and at times menacing the Wolverine goal, the Badgers held the Maise and Blue scorelesa during the first two periods, their all-round play being equal or nearly so to that of the Yostmen. The Wolverines opened up in the third period, however, accurate pass- ing by Capt. Goebel and Kipke paving the way for the first touchdown. Two passes and an end run by Kipke brought the ball to within a yard of the Wisconein goal, whence Cappon carried it over. Goebel scored the added point on a kick from place- | ment. In the next periad the aerial attack taking a toss from Uteritz on the Wisconsin 45-yard line and. aided by splendid interference. carried the bail across the line. With only a few minutes of the final period remaining, Wisconsin also opened an aerial attack. a series of short passes putting the ball on the Michigan 20-yard line, where Eagle- berger took it for an end run to within nine yards of the goal. An- other pass, Barr to Pulaski, the latter substituting for Irish, put the ball behind the Michigan goal line, scoring the first points of the year against the Wolverine: e Soorae Toteh ke, M:wlflal mn—“ t). Refereo—Mr. Mas- ). .fi‘q' Haises o—Mr. bt (Dertmeuth). Ec « 0). Time lowns—Ca} or (! | S of periods—16 minutes. U. OF RICHMOND BEATS HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, 34-0! RICHMOND, Va., November 18.—: University of Richmond this after-i noon smothered Hampden-Sidney in| foot ball before a large crowd. The: game was one-sided all the way, thel visiting team being outplayed at every ! stage of the contest, and toward the end the locals scored frequently. Gov. Trinkle sat in the stands and! saw his alma mater defeated amidst the cheering of the thousands. The final score was 34 to 0. OLD A TIC TUTOR. Prof. Richard Pertuch, director of physical education at the Philadel- phia Turngeneinde, the second oldest | p! organization of its kind in this coun- try, is seventy-six years of age and for thirty-six vears has been in- structor at the fam-~d institution. det. scoring four touchdowns. Charles made three of these in line drives when within striking distance. The other was negotiated by a forward pass, Todd to Flanders. But one extra voint was registered. With William and Mary playing second-string men in the second half, ?lllaud‘el held them to a touchdown n each quarter. Irwin registered M aana In the first neriod Calder skirted the | wich Sy Columbia right end and, running be- | Tuviar, wh this final quarter, packe ! moments, it moes tn <e misplay seemed at first hind “splendid interference, romped |1, plunge Hopkine in despair. down the field for 60 yards, scoring @ | Only une gther run i the game touchdown. : . { comp h Taylor's. Taylor teok Dartmouth. with it passing ma-I(he ball 35 vards across the fleld chine running smoothly. and with|when he broke away. Semler startied Leavitt piercing the Columbia line (the stands and set the Maryland root- time after time, piled up 16 points in ers wiid in_the first quarter when he the last period. Leavitt. plunging i 2 quarte en received a beautiful forward pass and both of these on long end runs, but |after the aerial route had brought |ran 33 vards @ Hopkins 12-yard lne. only one extra point was secured.|the ball within striking distanc ine-Up Despite frequent fumbling, the In- |SCored two touchdowns. A safet dians' back field showed excellent | resulting from a fumbled pass which | g Marland (3). e driving power, throughout the game. |rolled behind the goal line. was cov- | Nouk cane " Foft $0%i. ered by Burt. and two points from |Bromiey. ... Left guard.. tries for point after touchdown gave ! Builev.......... Cas % the Green a safe lead for the last |Hough i d8 | few minutes of play Burger ranner ! Pugh.. i SWAVELY WELL BEATEN B i ; cQuade ullbac Wii| BY SEVERN GRIDIRONERS |xSSi = 4 4 4 o Heipp | BOONE. Md. November 15.—Dis. | BOPKIDS. - Langenbers | playing Its best brand of foot ball | oo siasicns cdiopkine—Schacht for Middle it W. & M., Ouin for Cofer, Irwin | this season, Severn School ra h- | 5ol aag Miqaleten soise o and) “eareians for White, Elliott’ fer Young, Jordan fer s & 9 ToURh- (fleld and Middlsten geing te end). Maryiaad uiler, Coter for Charien "oy o shod over Swavely School of Wash-|—Guervich for Groves. Groves for Guervich. Jonkina for Williams. White for Flanders: | INEton. 25 to 0. With several regu- |Bosiey for Semler. Geal from Held—Groves Duko for Hyuse, Saffall for Gofer.” Gallauder, | 1475 oL Of ‘the line-up, the Severn (b7 drop kick). —Referse—Mr. Dwrer (Notre Rk ter g.w-,'mt:r'un'm Luceds, | team scored its first touchdown ,ix}g';;;»m"m, b Clistin ((Xata) . =T By 1o Jyajen for Talk. Bradley | minutes after the opening kick-off. | ZWilliams, Charlos (3), Irwin First downs—William and Ma; Galleu. det. 3. ' Pazses tri m and Macy, 18 e e o a uchdowzs—! ry. 3 (drep-kicks). Time ef quarters—15 mimutes. Reforce—Mr. Stoney (Seuth cn-u-'.). Um. pire—Lieut. ‘Horan (. d linesman LEGION ELEVEN OUT TODAY. Candidates for the Washington American Legion foot ball team that is to tackle an eleven of Georgia legionaries in Atlanta December 2 are to report for practice this morn- ing at American League Park at 10 oclock. In the event of rain the squad will meet at Spalding’s store, 613 14th street, at the same hour. IOWA DOWNS AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT; By the Associated Press. C play to break the Hawkeyes’ long sti 12 to 9, but only after the B The invaders, making their first Buckeyes. Ohio’s forward wall unnumbere ing L mfilred on the previous play. eanwhile, Ohio state, ~ fighting grimly after threg previous western conference defeats, took advantage of almost every opportunity, and on several occasions threatened to con- vert an apparent defeat into one of the last minute victories, which earned them to conference titles in years gone by. . Towams Fight for Lead. A gridiron made treacherous by rains of early today apparently did not affect the play of either team greatly.. But the Iowans, conquerors of Yale and conference champions of last year, were not to be denled. Their offensive play, which worked with machine-like precision, overcame a 6 point lead, obtained by the Buck- | Pauley eyes, when Wilson received a pass and dashed across the goal in the first quarter, topped the second Buckeye bid for supremacy, which came with Workman’s fleld goal in the second quarter, and succeeded in holding their narrow margin of leadership | Blair th hout the rest of the game. {2:0 e, the Hawkeye quarterback and captain, scored both touchdown: for his team. The first came a minute |Tows the opening of the second perio when' the Hawkeyes, sur- ability to score, un- line " attack, ‘",::{,} spered with forward passes, wl carried them from their 3-yard lime. the full Tength of the fleld and over OLUMBUS, Ohio, November 18—Iowa deieated Ohio State today, after they had threatened throughout four periods of brilliant The fierce line plunsm_g of the Hawkeye backs swept over | % k red times, + terminate a series of rushes with a touchdown, their second score result- | ing from a mishandled punt by Workman, Ohio halfback, who had been From then on Swavely never had a chance. Behind perfect intefference the backfleld of Severn went off tackle for first downs time after time. Turner was the individual star of !¢ the contest, breaking through the! line and hurling the Swavely backs = OLD FIELD VALUABLE. Columbia University of New York s0ld its old athletic field in the upper @art of the Brenx for $351,950. t will be used for building sites for big losses. Zimmerman was a| pno Mew. Yorn inetitution [ close second, repeatedly tearing off new Buaker Field for athletic pur- runs for five to twenty vards. For swl!ve!y Underhill and Moore played est. RUTGERS PREXY IMPROVES. NEW BRUNSWICK J.. Novem- ber 18.—President W. H. S. Demarest of Rutgers College. Who was reported seriously i1l of double pneumonia yes- terday, was slightly improved to- night. OHIO STATE poses. CONDITION OF ATHLETICS WORRIES WAR VETERANS n of World Wal The Aswocia: Veterans ix all upset over the eo dition of the country’s athleties. . . Jenny. nationnl wecretary o wtates that mi ’ lll‘ll““\:ll' makes tl hQI“:’ man SEE ANt DRESS CLOTHES —Full Dress —Tuxeclo S uckeyes had twice held the lead and ring of gridiron triumphs. appearance here, outplayed the but only once were they able to | | the goal. The second was scored only a few minutes later. Workman, Ohio state safety man, dropped one of Minnich's | {p { LORED—by Wilner's expert. careful tailors. twisting punts, and Heldt, lowa center. tovered it on the Jyard line. = Two plunges| It ix just such de. through the line put it over the goal, | {ailx _that make ail The Hawkeyes played minus the |the differcuce between services of Parkin, star quarterback, ' “lothes and — Tailor- Capt. Locke shifting from fullback |- I8 to the pivot position, and Nugent and | ¢+ Rich taking the place of Halfback Mtller, who was placed at_fullback. Rich, ‘In particular, played a bril- iant game. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. STOM TAILORED Te Your Order for 50 All Work Done Our Own Workrooms Custom Tailors Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W. S B er SGoraetlys minutes each. 17