Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 28

28 SPORTS. ™ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Many'High-POwered Elevens Developed This Season 1 TIGERS RISE TO HEIGHTS |3I. JOHN'S CANCELS IN TRIUMPH OVER YALE GAME WITH GONZAGA St. John's and Gonzaga elevens will Prove More Than Loosé Ball Followers—Brown, |..; meet tomorrow for the Catholic Penn, Ohio State and Pitt Are Deserving of Praise for Fighting Spirit. BY WALTER CAMP. AW YORK. Nov aas 34 | disappointt ' 7ot = . EW YORK, November 2lt—Therelate gomegreaticiungs toibe aid | g N is nrli(gel;oufl: S et of universal military training, it was RINCETON, November 21.—The first hints of d that filtered ove of certain of the foot ball teams of the country now that it has |be made by the school athletic as- Becomingalmost unanimonstnat ihe the towers of old Nassau made little impression u b been poceible to subject late games to cold analysis, Now it is | Scitilon to’ reschedule the game. ° 1t country " needed universal physical | e e i g ession upon the camp: g layed, however, raining. of this beautiful university today, for the glow oi the . playi ver, it will not take place S vekes | weiuasa et y glow of the mammoth possible to give credit where credit final disposal of the reciterated statement that her team had nothing in| Western and “Business teams are grnlcngffi:e"fif- e]:ld l;;' 1;'- Boer, nreshjhcr sister universities of the big three still glinted on the ivy covered walls ¢ oot ball except the art of picking up a loose ball. In the Chicago and [Meeting in Central stadium this af- o s d alLdahe ., | of Princeton’s vencrable buildings. d 3 ternoon in the final game of the an- Prof. Jovench declared that the west-i~ * Nt gsince 1911 have the sons of Princeton h Harvard game by Bill Rope: is due. First of all, Princeton made Princeton showed that the non-star aggregation trained so could carry the ball. In the Yale game. the Tigers showed a real attack when it was most needed. already had demonstrated a sterling tack headed by Jordan, a'man extremely d¥fficult to stop. The previous graduates or students, and will try to | from the dormitory windows the stu-| g Everybody expected to see the Blue Fastern High Sehoot, N:wn:;:mh:: .juntil finally the whole q .Adrnng](:[_l‘;l::“;::““] and Harva b o work its way down toward Prince- played three measons in the line at from Nassau Hall to the library and|ang sportsman fon's gotil 1ae When tie: teams took . |the Capitol Hill school and this fall @nally to the marble temples of Whig| President the field after the intermission. When ‘Princeton received the kick-off. how- ever, she opened almost at once with a beautiful forward p: Then the hat time came at the psychological moment when Yale kicked off to them at the opening of the-third quarter. r. The Nassau warriors defense against a really powerful at- - IUTOFYALEATIE preparatory school foot ball cham- pionship of the District, authorities Iof the former institution having can- celed the engagement. It was an- nounced at the Vermont avenue school that because several of its players were injured and others were scholastically ineligible a team could not be mustered. The decision of the authorities is until late next week. nual inter-high school schampionship serles. A win for Business would throw that team into a three-way tie with Western and Eastern for the cellar berth in the high school league. Should Business lose it will hold last place by itself. was a star at left tackle. WABASH VS. TENNESSEE. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Novem- ber 21.—Wabash College foot ball LEADER OF €. U. FOOT BALL TEAM D. 0, TUESDAY VEMBER 21, 1922.- A 2 SPORTS. Princeton Celeb ASSERTS MAL GRIFFTH - YEARS CLEVELAND, November 21.—Pre- dictfon that two million persons would witness big ten foot ball games this | fall was made by Maj. John L. Grif-! fith, arbiter of theswestern conference, ! in an’address last night at the annual | banquet of the Cleveland Big Ten Club. | The club is composed of alumnae | of the ten universities that compose | the conference. 3 { Maj. Griffith emphasized the need of | athleties. He declared that while the | country might be divided upon the idea | Thomas French, president of the west- ern copference has no iptention of e: ten members. The Cleveland club declared in favor of a permanent organization. It de: clared its intention of bringing the | membership within the means of new | Down the. Alleys Andrews Paper Company team roll- | ed three games above 500 and won | freshm: in 19llffluge Bonfire Is Feature of Great ° ¢ Jollification. he liminary parade. Under the cffulgent I and Cio hails youdh. terous bulky BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | bonfire kindled last night in honor of Princeton’s foot Lall v panding beyond its présent limit of | brating a clean sweep of the annual Yale-Hary | series, and the accumulated enthusiasm of all those | the cian of Nassau gathered in front of West Co was packed with bois- ts glowingy I Send hear Princeton « yours won, fal After I'r. b whd h Tizers showed their best running at- | two out of three f he Columbi : a team will meet the University of bed i s R LA e a plays, hy the second o ez CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 21, |the Saturday - after Thanksgivin. . AMaurite Toiie o bttt ae At sione ot longest run of the game. o actually knogking at the al. Bill Roper and Princeton are to be lynger way He will pilot Brooklanders in game with Maryland at Central Stadium|all under the 500 mark. They tied | constituent v nd in that emn strains of heartily congratulated upon a team | ay with the Crimson feeling —_— Saturday. Lynch is a clever punter and an excellent receiver of the forward pass, | in the final game, at 474, and the Do- jloose kit p to th and an array of substitutes, every |the smart of defeat in its two most ALL TICKETS ARE SOLD. Ingfive won in the roll 'off. e man of which not only could fight. recent games, and with two veterans 5 = & o truc [ s clever thinking LINCOLN, Neb., November 21.—Two In winning three straight from the | from fa rt, idual initiative and a bu s a unit with ind foot ball head. 1 . _ !Coburn, a back, hurt in the game |Notre Dame foot ball game. to be Zame of the season for the Distric which some Brows DescEves Ernives with Brown last Saturday, have peen |PI8Yed here on Thankseiving. were Teague of 611, and high set of 1 lowance. com- Biown, [t aoties p Tor @ mOT irday, have been | exhausted. Coincident with the an- The game bobbed up in the final s onthusiasent pu i iene o oy s Mg i eouaciment Jor Uleldemandi foritisic: sle, Urban rolling 125; Harville, 123 Princeton fami developed by Robinson and Reggie Brown which consisted of something than just pounding up into the ‘mor Capt. Buell, injured in e game |of “scalping” would be expelled. t line. This attack was broad enough |\ ith' Brinceton, will b 7 5 < e rom the tur rds of tha = T Gxiend and deesive obponents. It |Yobod peatijon seaime Yalel o — EORGE WASHINGTON'S faot ball players. are the orly members| cotwmblan eiafof the Washington | Som The Cnefo] inards of that an T save Yale trouble and defeated Har- {fhough_ne ‘still is limping a_little. HARVARD GETS MARTIN. of local squads who are getting a breathing spell this week, the | Ladiest Leasue took all thiee sames | her of, Uie senior who perched | terest s hed B . wen, ar member of the Ve 5 X = 2 = 5 i 7 i { near the t 0 v DR ‘ Great credit is due Pennsylvania [ghoRy SUaT Tember of the backfeld. oSTATE COLLEGE. Pa. Novamber Hatchetites having no game until they mect Georgetown on|scores of 41l 430, and 411 3 5 Braprincals P | night between and Coach Heisman for having sur mounted many handicaps. full strength against the Blue. 4 ST ¢ The Red and Blue czme back 6 SLRs mstant foot ball mentor has a&n-|land all have games this week, and the two last mentioned will provide | 310, for the high set et s o £ . : os —— wired his : 3 4 e aeteat Tonn State. Au- coptance of an offer to become track | the only collegiate contest here Saturday/ when they clash in the Central| Tonight the Shermans have the | Para through’ ihe ecamy burn was not a bit frightened at the coach at Harvard University, his| High School stadium. Their annual set-to will be preceded by a game; Manhattans as guests a iy Sosirni e oy reputation of Centre and had the resignation to take effect here about | hetween the formidable Maryland freshmen team and Centrai's scholastic | mateh is predicted. fway neient highway in the nerve to take the measure of the January 1 Martin had the offer un-| championship combination man of the Cclonials I Afaves Oz <e kians. K vy Universit t 5 i X f A > 3 up his boys for Fri i um fla Eentuokiane ek e oo o Catholic University, greatly encouraged | Marvlandexs will take the 'strong. Regulars will be their |movie cuerors of Pennsylvania either and by its victory over City College of New I o o o There should be a battle " ! treated Alabama to a dose of her own —Harvard's preparation for the foot ball game with Yale Saturday is injured beyond possibility of further play this year. Grew, a guard, and viser to be out of the game for the rest of the season. |meeting. will be ready to throw his AFTER GRIDIRON SCALPS The contest will be staged under the auspices of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce. hours after being placed on sale yes- terday tickets for the Nebrasks ets, Dean Elberg of the university declared that students found guilty sylvania State track team and as- ROPER TO DECLINE. | I FOUR LOCAL GRID TEAMS Thanksgiving day. Georgetown, Gallaudet, Catholic Universit York, has decided to prepare in secret d Mary- up the nder of ms out of three from the Doing Printin. Company team, but the scores w Shern ', the Rathskeller quint made | some tall score ‘registering 1 Harley, 125; Burtner, 111, and Carnp bell, 122.. Campbell lined up a score of 366. { bowling, getting top game of 114 and | Thursday night. when the K. Pins tackle the fast fiving Termin: of fec ders pile. - The last hurmony that ever sounded rian music vven a fine which owned it to grace the top of the rdeds hur aginable midnight drew iTRIPlE TlE POSSIBLE present champion mans cach have medicine. 3 5 for Maryland. Although Maryland has R toWwaNe Ib o0 w seves o for PHILADELPHIA, November 21— 1 ge s one har, ; i e St ey ns aEaint William W. Roper. coach of the|SHown to be more formidable than the |after another. Howcver, the Hilltoppers | Masomte Lemgue hax two matches | D one Towa, but an. equal amount of credit| Seniinole Athletic Club's little team | Erinceton foot ball team, has declared e s By | Tne e Byt et of DYtk carden) for tonight: J0Tpa dnd 2 Both. Hopne je due the Hawkeves and Howard|is logking for more foot ball worlds|that he did noi think he would g0 JiHPNL 0 T inese old rivals meet, the |lege in the Hub S e e e e clashing, e hile AlountERleas i o Jones, for, although Ohio State twice | to conquer. It has disposed of a num- [ t0_the University of Missouri to 8- |gopy and determination displayed by |that Paul Florence, 'l the fact | tackles New Jerusalem. : e e e JHiaved wert into the lead, the Iowans still had the pluck to come Back and over- come those leads and pull down a |the Stanton Juniors, Rovers and Eck- —_— pretty even affair. B A (Jort ery teams ofsmilc e e bt ingtons. ~ These and other elevens| A surprise of recent play in Eng-| There was no practice at College Park e e T e Den 5 Zhee s mis | Pitt in Great Comeback. {Prepared to accommodate the Sem-|jand. was the defeat of Ted Ray by yesterday, but the players will resume Ly | . Won. ; s Perhaps greatest praise should go |L0les may commanicate with Manager | . R. Buckle in_the first round of the | their drills today. Having been put on hard to | Piay in the Washinzton Ladics' | the of Princeton, i rhaps ereatest praise should &0 (Sparks, 641 I street northeast, or|“News of the World” golf tourne: edge for Hopkins last Saturday, the! All of-tse pi { League, calls for Billie's team to the ical prowess. 2 L LNRoRule, andiarter sur.| telpRORGLIRtITANCOIN ITEE i\ on _the Hilltoppers’ tonight. somethin er than mere phys $ fering ling defeats, they had faced | Kanawha Midgets and Oriole Mid- | Several of the best bowlers in the |greatness—spirit. = \When he 1 R it | e e e oo it O YMPPIC MEETING HERE WRESTLING AT TRINITY [iessse are on vl i {eierame from, Presiaent Anell of roughshod over them. For|pass, Newman to Chapman, gave the . S AR R Washington and Jefferson was a|Kanawhas their touchdown, while / DRAWS OUT BIG SQUAD! CORINTHIAN FIVES OUT. |ciuns. cnthusiasm abandoned i t~am which had not met defeat, which had laid the mighty Lafayette team low and which was considered by many leaders of the eastern aggre- gations. In addition, W. and J. had sach stars as Wiederquist, Erickson, West and Basista, vet Pitt defeated this aggregation, 19 to 0. That, in- deed, was some triumph. SPORTS ARE GROWING. Pemnsylvania’s sports-for-all stu- its is growing rapidly as a result thp enthusiasm stirred up among ihose: attending the Quaker city in- ber of formidable aggregations in the 110-pound class and is ready to meet Finnegan Intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards to the Oriole touchdown. Lexington Athletic Club,will go after the scalp of the Knickerbocker Juniors Sunday afternoon at 35th street and Wisconsin avenue. Play will start at 2 o'clock. ‘Washington’s professional eleven is seeking a_game with the Quantico Marines. It may he played Rere be- fore the Devil Dogs meet the 3d Army Corps team in the big game in Balti- more, December 2. titution. Results, frequently on Sat- = . A il f,,-',‘::_‘“,r;:"r to five rugby and a quar- VAIUE OF PRIZES. EW YORK November 21.—With the election of officers and various | s<ium mew in course of con- ! tet of) soccer teams play rivals, la-| Ontario branch of the Amateur —committees for the coming year and the selection of a club and ion will be xct aside for | ion, hun- pirants are in a sse! s of track enthusiasts work out. irsmeh propell boats over the placid huyikill and many other branches sport has its quota of representa- SOL METZGER. & BY(CO,,,;,M 1022) fleld events awarded are the follow-| TWwo-mile relay (four runners),| visit a. The season is = ing: National boxing champlonship, | 7-54 4-5, by Penn State College team, Mo on there ani i ix planned to Q. In a game this fall team Wwith, Temm has Bail on fts 35-yard line: | Boston; national senior indoor track |t New York, February 1, 1922. e ove b Soaney Weibeurs P ball did this and it was allowed: |Seconil Sown, A8 o0 B0 ¢ Ralf over.|and feld championships, Niagara as-| World record, outdoor: Two-mile|and Adel Tall was snapped to fullback on punt formation. He ran a few yards, set 1balance in the treasury of $1,868,14. Facts About Foot Ball; . The Best Play to Use Athletic Union of Canada has fixed the limit of value of prizes to indi- viduals at $100. Permission must first be received from the registration committee. The association has a | Better not punt until the third down. Try a wide run from a punt forma- tion. If it goes, it may bring you a sist in_coaching its eleven for the remainder of the season. DRAWS A. A. U. DELEGATES whichever happens to be the “under-| dog,” always making. the contest ’ NEW YORK, November 21—The national junior and senior outdoor track and field championships for 1923 were awarded today “July 4, 1923. N day. incoming board of governors. Title Events Awarded. -Among champlonship track and soclation, Buffalo, N. Y.; senior and junior' cross-country. races, Philadel- by the A. A. U. convention to the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago, representing the Central Association. decathlon championships will be held at the same time, probably The national relay and city for the staging of the national senior and junior outdoor championships, the meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union will close to- | Many delegates then will entrain for Washington to attend the | meeting of the American Olympic Association tomorrow, when confer- ences will be held with the National Amateur Athletic Federation and | behalf of Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles A. C. sprinter, because of im- | plied faulty timing, sharp division of opinion developed on the question | of controlling women’s athletics before final decision was referred to the March 11, 1922, ® relay, 7 E. Meyers, Chicago A. A, at Chicago, minutes 49 2-5 seconds, by | University,of Pennsylvania team (G. squad, a; 1 wind up its sea- @ Bill Balley of Charlotte, wrest- ling coach for Trinity College, Durham, N. C. now has thirty would-be mat mansters working out every afternoon In prepara- tion for the weason woom 1o open. Wrestling asx an Intere: spert was introduced at Trinity Iast year and well received amonk the students. With xeveral of Iast year's team peciing a i sport back, Bailey Ix ex- d year in the mew for Trinity. meet the student interest in rt a room in the memorial » ce and for staging matchex. Needed material for the room af- ready has been purchased. i HARNESS STARS BEATEN. Every troti pacer that raced gest money winner, lost at Cleveland in July. WILL VISIT AUSTRALIA. Zenzo Shimizu Japanese n s stars, | At the Rathskeller alleys, Potomac Bank amd Corby Eakery teams of, | Corinthian Athletic. Club has ba ket ball teams in the 110 and 1 pound classes and desires_games for | them. Send challenges to J. Harrison, | 468 K street. ed b smiled a to fren Telegram Is Sigmificant. Marvin's telegram, cant the pre: Behalf of the Assoc re nt time, re (¢ . moved his lips "me! Ahswering the Question o High Cost Clothes— Is this Most Important and “io fer b Hall. | 3, took ' WOULD Wa A | stona ter A squash to defe allicd bodies, through <he “wrand | eireuit” events Timely Thanksgiving Offering In addition to the virtual rejection of seven records submitted on |line. Lo Worthy (3). 2%, the big: Men’s Suits and rates ATHLETICS AREANEED, NASSAU WAITED ELEVEN FOK DOUBLE WIM |Scored Tis Last Cleai Sweep in Big Three Title Race ory over - INCUE TTLE TOURNEY - - Overcoats Meredith, J. C. Holden, E. McMullen, L. H. Brown), at Philadelphia, April phia; national pentathlon, Detroit; junior indoor track and fleld, New ball on ground, holding it, and when | tlon. If it goes, it may bring you & opponents stopped coming at him and before referee blew his whistle he picked up ball and ran with it Referee allowed run. Was that cor- rect? A. Yes. the referee sounds his whistle. For that reason the man with the ball The ball is not dead until | that you used such a play will cause the defense to look for it on the third down, when you are really going to punt. That means your punter will have more time to get off a good kick, for the defense cannot protect for an end run and rush a punt at the same time. Such little points of judgment in at- York; national steeplechase, Boston. Important Records Accepted. The more important records ac- cepted at yesterday’s meeting are: ‘World record, indoor—3.000 meter run, 8 minutes 312-5 seconds, by Jole W. Ray, Illinois Athletic Club, at New York, February 18, 1922. 29, 1922. March 25, 1922. cle), 173 feet, National scholastic records: Throw- Ing junior discus (8 feet 2% inches circle), 181 feet, by Clarence Houser, Oxnard H. S, at Carpinteria, Calif., Throwing junior discus (7-foot cir- by Clarence Houser, EARL & WILSON MADE TO MEASURE at Carpinteria, Calif., March 25, 1922. Putting 12-pound shot, 56 feet 3 inches, by Clarence Houser, at Fill- more, Calif., February 18, 1922. 16-pound shot (7-foot circle), 46 feet 3 inch, by R. G. Mills, Hill School, at Pottstown, Pa.,-April 23, 1921. —_— Kansas City (Mo.) American League team will spend a quarter million dollars in its new base ball field. It will be ready for next year's games. kad a perfect right to run in any di- rection until the referee blew his whistic. Rule 6, section 13. Q. Is a forward pass an incompleted pass if an opponent catches it? A forward pass becomes in- e only when it has touched the piny, either before or after cen touched by an eligible player of either side. Rule 12, = tion 4. Q. Rule says that on_a kick-off every man is onside. Suppose op- ponent catches ball and returns the tack mean much to the success of a team's offense. MARINES T0 PRACTICE IN SECRET FOR ARMY American records, indoor—3,000 meter walk, 12 minutes 54 seconds, by Willlam Plant, Morningside Ath- letic Club, at New York, February 18, 1922, Running high jump, 6 feet 4% inch- es, by J. M. Murphy, Notre Dame Uni- l';{;i(y, at New Yorlk; February 1, Sixty-yard dash. 0.06 2-6, by Loren W. Murchison, Illinois A. C., at New York, February 1. 1922. Pole vault, 12 feet 8% Inches, by E. Values to $490 28" at Prices of Tremendous Saving Interest — Made Possible by a Special " Purchase of Worsteds compl fleld of having Xkick, would his team be onside? A.'Only those players who were in rear of the man returning the kick- off by punting the ball are considered as being onside. The kick-off is the opening play of the first and third period and it shall consist of a place kiek from the 40-yard line of the team entitled to kick. This would elimi- nate any second kick as you state. However, a return kick of a kick- off Ix legitimate. Every man who is in rear of the kicker has the right to posxession of the ball if he is fast enough to get down the field and re- cover same, being onside at the time the return kick was made. Rule 6, section 4. Q. Rule 6 says that center must snap the ball back and it must leave his hands when he does so. Is there a penalty. and what is it, if he sim- ply hands ball back to one of his players A. The rule means that the center must put the ball in play by moving it from its position on the ground with one quick tion of the hands or hand, actually leaving the hands om this motion. However, if the center hands the ball back to the quarterback with one continuons motin it is all right. Some coaches have their center hand the ball 1o the quarter instead of paving the former snap it back so fast that it ix hard to handle. If the center moves the ball and them re- tains possession of it so that some back or lineman may come along and take it out of his hands, he is yio- Iating the rule and should be pemal- ized five yards. Raule 11, section 5. Q. Team is penalized two yards for fourth time out. It was on defense and penalty was given when op- ponents had ball on third down, one yard to go. Is this a first down? A. It in first down. Last season the mide_line stakeés were moved. This wstake is, the referee should down. Rule 14, section 3, — QUANTICO, Va., November 21.—Strict secrecy will surround the practice of the Marines from now until the big game pitn the Army in Baltimore op Decem- T 2. it was stated on good authority that Hugo Bezdek was at the barracks Sun- day and for a while yesterday, giving his old friend and pupil, Johnny Beckett, coach of the Devil Dogs, and his charges some of the benefit of his long experi- ence and vast fund of foot ball knowl- ge. “The Gyrenes are going to have. the benefit of some of the best coaches ob- | tainable in the remaining days before { the clash in Baltimore,” said one close adherent of the team. Radintcr; and Fel;dm MAKES WITTSTATT’S R. and F. 819 13th £. 6410. 1438 P. | BOWIE RACES November 18th to 30th i SPECIAL TRAINS leave ‘White House station at 11140, 11385, PI!O and 12:20 p.m. Admission to Grandstand 7 $1.65 Including Government Tax M. 7668 DEPENDABLE TIRES You Sava About Half the Regular Price msa $6.98 . CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. ng 14th St Fr. fll Giant Power Under Perfect Control There is not the slightzst ne- + cessity for tugging at the wheel or struggling with gears when you : drive a New Series Paige 6-66. ‘ The special Timken Axle and the " new clutch have accomplished marvels for steering and gear changing. : ] »" METROPOLITAN MOTORS CO. | Sherwood ‘@ new and better collar Jor 20 cents COLLARS ~ SHIRTS, ing HISTORY. ings these low prices bring SPECIAL—! Established 23 Years Tuxedo Suits Made-to-Measure. you. , 40 Newcorn & Green . 1002 F Street NN\W Open Sat;xrday Until 9 P.M. Men who think prices are too high for cloth- and men who know quality worsteds as well as real MERCHANT TAILORING should immediately investigate this offering. These super;or quality worsteds have never before been associated with prices so low—and we say emphatically IT IS THE BEST OFE ING WE HAVE MADE IN OUR 23 YE SR- RS See the worsteds in our window—step inside and feel the quality—you will realize the sav- Values to $45 $32 .50 'Va'lues to $50 £y