Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 24

‘o, 2 4 SPORTS. Army-Navy Game SERVICE TEAMS APPEAR |ENTIRE ARMY SQUAD TO BE STRICTLY ON PAR| (TS NT0 PRACTICE West Pointers, With Best Eleven in Many Seasons, Will Strive to End Midshipmen’s Run of Victories at Three. 2 November s of the Nav APOLILS, tween the clev A even between teams Rivalry of the service teams, because the parti i stitution_but of the whole service e £ y is stung beyvoud cexpress by the Navy in a row. This year good enough to win, ers have not done all they could the kind of youths who ¢ On the other hand. there is no in- dication that the Navy is sorry the Army on account of the repeated defeats and would not be sad if the Army tutned the tables. No Navy people feel this way, and the older ones can remember series of Army triumphs which were just as wailing Consequently. they 1 like to see the Navy win gz m the Army and smear it in if it can They Are Real Rivals. Tt may be remembered sutagonism reached the fey New York last vear. With sportsmanship indicated in theirn fngs and « wee, the and Navy do Iy love e other when they meect on foot fields With apparent frankness. the N Army has as coaches coneede that good or a somewhat better t than the so E actual ab e players is con- rued expeeting. how- ever, that the Navy plavers will be portunities presents. 1 out- alert to seize upon such or breaks which the x and they hope to outs al and Miiitary academies in Philadel- phia Saturd#y may look for a fighti the most intense and nts consider that.the ¢ ed upon them in every possible way nd that if it does not N ter the Army go to the limit fight the Arn in During the has had nothing to do or nothin think about exeept prepare the Avrmy mams feavored to perfect its several ! tines, and 1 polish | off a number ¢ md-string backs. little A dur the season, whe may be called upon before the strenuous game fs over. Counts on Passing Game. The passing game, it is hoped. W be as good as it Wis wrainst Geo Tech. when the N shone in th use of plays of that As for th stralght-line plas the i factor in the st the midshipmen m degree af co-on than it lias or it is not ik~ Storeach a with them this sexson, iplish mueh through them Navy has onereally brilliant run- ning back in Rabchet hut Coore McKee and Cullen, the other regulars behind the line. are only fair carriers. However. if is in strength of the team play that t are valuable. Cullen also being a capable punter avy has another menace to opponents in the speed and stren of Taylor, right end. and his i in catching passes. Further, Norris, Barchet's understudy, is a better open field runner than his principal. and it is likely that he will be the game for a considerable peri Alertness and the ability to mike the most of opportunities should be the this vear lity tehed declding factor in the as in general pl Is appear closer they ever have heen VILLA MUST STAY IN CLASS. NEW YORK, November Villa, American fly will not be permitted to meet boxers ng m; [ -Pancho of the bantamweight division, the!ed are B v, pitcher of the Bo g i e t o Qivislon, Y. er. s- | \Western rushed the ball with re-|Brooklanders, while ) o state ;fomx:»m ‘x:):::dn ‘«1 r:ux\l .hx:x' \:'l’ll'- ! l\;n r‘ “,, 4 Oldham, twirler! markable abllity between the 20-yard | Rock Hill m'uc]..i:,lfi-n?mr‘\“; ’,T,.d,f ;.’-.‘a ing of BEODO Imtest e en jol the et {lines during the greater part of the [ Rutledge starred for the victors Millsana Terzy Mastinof Providence. fray, but only once did it threaten the i R. 1. “There are plenty of flyweights Business goal prior to getting the s to box Villa,” Chairman Muldoon de- clared. _— Princeton will entertain collegiate swimming experts March 24 next. thei Wait intercol-| to b occasion being the annual leglate title races. Q. state it is carries ball across goal from team defending that goal. line comes Now this team kicks ball and an opponent | kicked off agnin. rushes in and blocks it, the force of | of hounds again, it shall go to the his blow knocking ball across op- ponents’ goal line. How can it be a safety if team which kicked ball re- covers it behind this goal line? A. Rule 6, xection 16(h). covers the case In question. Under this rule the referee nhould have called such a play n safety and awarded the opposink team two points and have the ball t in play on the offending team's $0-yard line. eads: “A safety is made when the ball, in possession of a player guarding his own goal, is declared dead by the referee, any part of it heing on, above. or behind the goal line, provided the impetus which caused it to pass from outside weight champion. | sioner K Facts About Foot Ball; . The Best Play to Use BY SOL METZGER (Copyrizht, 1922, In defining a safety the rules|hounds before being touched by may made when impetus which | piaver, H the gonl line or behind the zoal line | was given by the side defendinig the xoal” Such impetus can come from a kick which bounds back from an opponent or from one of the kicker's side, who, when struck, is behind his woal lne. Q. The team we were playing ran an end run and one of their backs crossed our goal line. Before the ref- eree blew his whistle one of our men tackled him and he dropped the ball. another of our players carrying it into the fleld of play. What is the ruling? . Referee should have blown his whistle the moment that man carry- ing the ball crossed the.goal line. TUnder rule 6, aection 14, paragraph 2: *The referee shail immediately blow 1s whistle and declare that a touch- down has been made nx soon an the hall has been carried onm, above, or across the goal line, or upon the legal completion of a forwnrd pass in the end zone” The play should have been yuled a touchdown under the correct Interpretation of this rule. Q. Team kicking off kicked ball out of bounds. On the next attempt the ball was kicked out of bounds before going the necesary 10 yards. What > Radiators and Fenders ANY %m‘ '2‘. REPAIRED. DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. 10 WITTSTATT’S R. and F. WORKS 09 19 r. 610 M P M TR BOWIE RACES November 18th to 30th SPECIAL TRAINS leave ‘White House station at 11:40, 11165, 10 and 12:20 p.m. Admission to Grandstand $1.65 Including Government Tax First Race 1:15 P.M. i | Should Be Thriller : A “BORN” FOOT BALL PLAYER THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922. SPORTS. ong Standing Rivals Clash Saturday WEST POINT, November 22.—Fine weather is permitting the Army foot ball players to continue their final preparations for the Navy battle. The entire squad went through a session {yesterday. The drill was continued ‘.lfll‘l‘ darkness through the aid of the searchlights. Charley Daly, head coach, 'is using the players sparingly, as no chance of to any can possibly be taken. r’teams went through the signal and participated in the other- e who will attend the game be- et achiasEarel 4, |wise light work. The Army ends, un- § game such as rarely seet i te coaching of “Bob” Neyland, Tong-stand rivalry. and the backs, with Prichard, a former Navy nemesis, handling them, were given special work. “Big” McEwan, Arm; coach, took the forwards for a quar- ter of an hour's drill. Daly assembled the varsity later and sent it against who used Navy mply an intensive formations as Army know o indulgence in rough work ted. dinary o ns, is intense, edit, not only of their in- is in their keeping, and this fact is noon head line iministered m which is by the three defcats eves that it has a te wiil be bec {them. tura fwas attem | { FOX HUNTERS HOLD MEET. TOANO, Va.. November 22.—Two zood ¢ in which 130 riders and thirty-five hounds participated, fea- tured the first day of the annual meet of the Virginia Fox Hunters' Asso- . which got under way here rday. Reynard eluded thz hunt- ers and there were no kills. \ Right end on the Maryland elever { Central stadium Saturday afternoon. whi Bra o he + positions | N Was ot War We Dent the 'WESTERN FINISHES THIRD | | hing perso CRANE TAGE B L0 T0 30 CORPS ELVEN BY CONQUERING BUSINESS B inished its campaign with a record of two wins and as mar | iness was driven to the foot of the league, with four defeats | Central went through its season to a championship with four victorics, while Tech ended in second place, with three triumphs and one defcat. Y defeating Business, 6 to 0, in Central stadium yesterday, in the It! me of the anual high school foot ball champior clinched third place in the standing of the five elevens. Bi losse As exp Capt 1o M’l tern took fourth place \\'{lh one win and three losses. ame for| vestern did not achieve its win| Line-Up and if | vesterday without a struggle. The| Western (. Fositions 4 1ographers wred nothing of- | Jultn- . fensively, but they were quick to|Coy advanta of their opponents |} hamar. which were many, Hawkens to hold Western Kob averal times when the Busin wus threatened. oW a penalty against Business for off-side | playing that paved the w to the skeibg: nariads “hdown eariy in the fourth period. |y (.o, o for this break We ™n lu\gvh( tines of the services of | found it difficult to get its i S » third period the West- 5 red the ball lker for % o e S with line smashes re: n. % for & R AR e noreEaids Ly vard line as the quarter ended onn Hngeacs, toth on @ p i Lthe following period forward p Taangedn: | Refeterkotic tMiohi-| the w were attempted, but they failed man-—Dantels (Georgetown). Time of pe- | some ¢ it was in Chifi o series of off-tackle drives advanced | him to & rasin to|play to & first down on the 18-yard Peck or whoever will b final § Hine . st . {line. but each time they were thrown “lr:'rvlv'&\:’l‘fi’\hfih““‘"lm';.',,"?"“1}" tat ek fo da Ses. h 0 4 €Ly DR S B. CCK = ONS. !back for yardage los The fourth | \ith, Roudabush and Hook. Manaj ush also found the Red sing ground, but a Business line an went in ahead of the ball and the nalty gave Western a first down on >rescott also has received an - merals have been given to Doerr, Sut- | ton. Hall, Walz, Madigan, Trunnell and George. u CHICAGO, > PROBES PLAYERS' ACTI s rul enstorming by sithe 13-vard line. There Hageage w N i on he P sive: v: h ashed 8 N e SHEeT . iziven the oval and he Rock Hill visi rookland vester- co juied Ly Commis- ) Business' loft tackle to goal. Henne-|day and was beaten, 13 to 6, by i undis upon his return | gan missed in his try for the extra|Catholle University freshmen. = Ma- from the east. The playe B e u ¢ he players mention- | paint. honey and Donahue scored for the November 22, n the Spring- leven, has been | &t the 14 team. § and a4 member of the | $PTin touchdown and after that it was held bay. In the second period the Red White slammed through and ted around the Business line for Inifour first downs and got within 3 Leon. rds of the coveted mark. Then mas fumbled and Bangs dropped on the ball for Business. While on the offensive Western srabbed enouzh ground to win a cou- ple of foot ball games. It got twelve first downs by rushing and another through a penalty, yet it was unable to make any real headway when it would count. Fumbles were frequent and generally costly. The Red and White was strong defensively. Busi- ness got only one first down and that through a penalty. Instead of gain- ing by rushing, Business actually lost 11 yards. The game was uninteresting and but few of the participants especially distinguished themselves. Hageage, a Western substitute, was a consistent ground gainer, but his successful runs 1 were due as much to the inability of usiness players to tackle as to his own running. Robinson, Western end, repeatedly stopped Business' efforts to TRIO MAY SHARE IN (BIG TEN" GRID HONORS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 22 —The west- ern conference foot ball title, won last vear by Iowa, may not have an owner this year, as Michigan and Chicago remain undefeated, and, | should the three win next Saturday | in the season’'s final games, the honors | will be shared by the trio. 1 Saturday Michigan meets Minneso- | ta, Chicago will face Wisconsin, while Northwestern will furnish Iowa's op- position. Since the war there have been sev- eral disputed titles. In 1919 Illinois 1 to the twice-defeated Wisconsin eleven, but because Coach Zuppke of Illinois chose to play seven confer- ence games, Illinois was popularly | thu i ard e or before it croases the goal line, it shall be brought back and If 1t is kicked out opponentx, who shall put it in play by a xerimmage at their 40-yard line, equidixtant from the xlde ilnes.” Ball | yqvance, and Bo Lamar, a Red and|awarded the title. should have been put in play on de- | White back, was a steady secondary| The 1920 race was clearly Ohlo! fendirg tea 40-yard line, first | gefense. State's, while last year Towa won the down. 10 yards to | title on a percentage basis, without | Q. On a run around the end our | Letters have been awarded to twelve | meeting Chicago, Wisconsin, Ohio | back got by the line of scrimmage | members of Eastern High's foot ballState or Michigan. with one interferer. This interferer tackled an opposing back 10 yards || beyond the line of scrimmage. From where is the 15-yard penalty given? A. The penalty is given from the upot where the foul occurred. Rule 21, xection 1. Q. One t holds and the other slugs on a fi Offensive team slugzing becau defensive tackle held the end. What is the decision? $7.00 officials i other xide. nals a foul against the n the same play, the ball shall be brought back to the point where it was put in play and be played over again, the number of the down and the point to be gained for first down remaining the same. and return Il Army-Navy Football Game 4% Saturday, November 25 Team has ball on its 30-yard line, third down, 10 yards to zain, fourth quarter, and is a touchdown behind. Under such conditions a team should pass or run, using a formation for kicking. as this gives a triple threat. I would advise an end run, as the opposition will be looking for a pass. Because of this its defense: will be Tiekets good going on all trains November 3¢ and morn- somewhat open, thus permitting a ¥ ing trains November 25, including i Eood open field runner to make head- way and gain the needed first down. Special Trains, November 25 Leaving Washington.... 9:00 A. M. Arriving Philadelphia...11:50 A. M. Returning tickets good en all trains te Monday, November 87, All trains arrive at Chestnut ‘Street Station, Philadel. phia, within easy walking distance of Franklin Fiel The usual excellent Baltimere and Ohie Diming Car Service will prevail en all tratas, For pamphlet giving detalls of service apply to WALTER V. SHIPLEY Divisien Passesger Agent, 2 323 Homer Bldg., 13th and F Sts. N. W. Telephone Main 556 s BALTIMORE & OHIO You aure striving for long gains under the conditions outlined and you should use plays that are best plan- ned for this purpose. A punt would be a poor play on third down under this condition, as it would lose you the ball. 9:10 A.M. 12:00 Noon and {ncluding S Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS 148 the price of entire mew sult. All colors, aizes, pat- FISEMAN'’S 605-807 7th St. N.W. “TUBRY" B! PHIULADELPIIA, Novem 2 ERS. 4 ol R i %5y | PROVIDES FOR DODGERS. 4" ojer. “In fact, e played in the frst college game he ever saw. Coming 1o v i tamariew for the N T e o cexi | Maryland in the fall of 1920, he was one first to report when the call o proprains e the istorte e bond issue of $25400 for | was issued. Before the opening game was plaved he had earned a regular berth, G Aol G burpose of buflding a ball park | and has not missed a contest since because of W ied to ap- | where the Brooklyn Dodgers will against North Carolina State last Thanksgivi despit ronduct their spring training. ‘Lhe | orformed with a broken hand bound in His tackling then w oming of the Dodgers was contin- | PEEOTHE His di e smealy decidiad & non Cthe ereetion of @ suitable | #s it always is. His disposition is correctly depicted by the smile he wears | playing field. the above picture. | | “that P which i h will play Catholic University in the nner 1ook to foot ball like a duck does MARINES WILL SPRING NEW PLAYS DN RVALS ster- “oach ctic wore posted to | ing { | phone KA PREPELEVN Kanawha Athletic Club, which is striving for the junic foot ball championship of the District, will tackle the Mohuwk Preps Sunday in w game on the Monument Lot. Play Wwill begin at o'clock. In their | struggle for the junior laurels the Kanawhas hav the Stan- tons, Quenti :rs, but have | lost to the { Lexington and Knickerbocker Ju- | niors ¢ to meet Sunday Aflkrnunn; gridiron No. 2 at t originally ke place in i ts a game | m_Saturday allenges to after 6 pon. Rover Athletic Club with-s 110-pound to or Sunday. Teleph: J. Farran, Lincoln Seminole Athletie Club Gallaudet’s 115-pound tean morning Kendall Green Seminoles to practice this even- at are wantx a nt ms in the -pound cliss interested may tele- incoln 7211 hetween for further information. will Athletic 0 o'elock Pleasnnt Athletic Club Sherwoods Sunday at match will start at 3 ker Club's eleven will artin_for practice pnight. tomorrow and Friday at the Kn clubliouse, Bufiale Athletic Club will go 1o Annapolis Saturday for a game with Ward Athletic Club { LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil r< had a zood Clance to reh forn tions without the e of inquisi- 1 | tive ines do not intend to stand | U their plays, but will d 1ir old on that lonk A that so shift by weste clevens may furnish a part of program, and with his shifty b may be able to surprise men in a new dine of Marines had little tyouble in the Richmond HBlues last| el the | pposi 0 only | fhept his re the game for a | short whil During the co Mick, of the iseovered in on vited to with '« idini officer of Qu te box squad will go to Phila- the Army-Navy game ACTION AGAINST SIKI- APPROVED BY MANAGER —M. Hellers, | i, in an_inte PAR November man: of Battling § view published in L'Auto. savs he ac- cepts the on of French boxing fed- eration in withdrawing the license of the Senecalese, and assert: “By my work I made him a world champion: I should have liked, by my advice, to make his a gentleman. that Siki's One £ood way 1o keep the hand pressure in unison is to make the amb_of the left hand do it for you. [ mean by thix that if you will place the left thumb well around on the shaft, xo that it rexts in the palm of the right hand when you take your grip, Iou lc means at keep the pressure of your hands evenly dis- tributed. Thin results because when the right_hand presses down on the thumb of the left ha the left hand, protecting itwelf, will automa 5 press back—and prextol the pressure in evened up without your concerning yourself al t it. Your {t thumb may xeem to he horribly in the way when you first subject it to this pressure, but after a few strokes it becomes accustomed to the new poxsition and you notice it less and less. Try it! Speaking of British stars, how do you Hke this one—Lloyd orge. You see he hns the xame faults in golf that a lot of us commoner mortals possess. The honorable gentleman has made his shot with very poor rhythm, I fear, and not much of a follow-through. 1 The newspaper learns Jicense was cancelled because of the (Copy John F. Dille Co.) 1l boxer's asault on the manager of sesiolatilt e Maurice Prunier and because of his hehavior in public places in Paris and in the province “By his fault Siki makes us lose all the profits of the victory over Carpen- tier,” said Hellers in the- interview to say at least 4,000.000 francs, not bad, and all the sporting honors, which is better. 1 understand that the federation is obliged to guard the interests of boxing before personal interests, and that is why I accept the decision. 1 am deeply grieved by all that has happened. I bave not seen Sikl for ten days, and thought he had mended his ways, but from reports I hear I have again deceived myself.” Petit Parisien says that Siki has been approached by a German motion picture firm with a view of having him appear in a film, but that he has not yet answered. NO ACTION BY KERR. CHICAGO,: November 22.—A report from Fort Worth, Tex., last night that Dick Kerr, former White Sox pitcher, had asked for reinstatement has been denied at the office of Commissioner K. M. Landls. | JUNE DATE IS FAVORED about them youll like’ It isn’t this—it isn’t that —it isn’t the other thing. tion of all—it’s Tareyton. : Herbert Tareyto London Cigarettes Tareytons are aO_Lteragain / . 7. FOR OPEN GOLF EVENT W YORK, November 22 —Setting of a date in June for the 1923 national open championship, which will be held on the links of the Inwood Club, is to be suggested to the United States Golf Association by the Pro- fessional Golfers' Association. The executive committee aiso an- nounced its organization as opposed to gambling in golf, “Not that there 1s any crying need for moralizing,” it was_explained, “but in order to nip in tho bud any demoralizing flower that seeks to bloom.” A WONDERFUL TIRE VALUE 56._9_8 30x3Y, In. E— CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. 812 14th St Fr. 3684 ty combina- It’s the quali *Central. KANAWHAS TOTACKLE |NOT MANY GAMES LISTED. BUT ALL MATCH OLD FOE chedule Headed by Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy Games—Maryland and Catholic University Their Annual Battle Here. BY are H. C. BYRD. schedul HiLE date W which will be settled. between Yale i 1 fives. othe rivalric of the season are 1 ing 1he gridiron is the clas of conrse, and Harvard an 1 Navy, > less portant to the teams volve raska Stanford, Minnesota vs. Michi i L Alabama, Haverford vs. § i . : Indiana and others somew s season knowledge On what has gone before by two touchdowns, On the a5 being highly effective in forts, Harvard is a dangerous o e considered anything less than an even bet. Yale on the field a more powerful eleven than that which son, but Harvard, accord: counts for far more than the between fons 5 wn east had 2 the the, < not ears as o but the rating of the cle not in the least the inte which centers around struggle. The same ndford-California m 1 the others degree. a gre A rather interesting widelizht the Princeton-Yale those little incident which in themselve story, is that alumnus who ton after watching the seems that lute in th Princeton players caught one of Yale's awkward p thrown him rific foree. wrapped held him i want to save Which shows ji at that time feit Both Prineet that the spercl night p: Princeton <on_might * ted th nt fee Princeton. alumni are speech was least. on | Catholle University has W > b hid 1 i veadil with the red it two stru two rn, | ra have e could und with ter and & instes arms tion 10 the but eir 4 they und the pass t bai stars, o foor regulars utility me Lindholi, wi apy Harva that ing whila many of the opinion unfortunate, to with the GREB MAY BE HELPED BY CHANGE OF PILOTS BY FAIR PLAY. 1} sa Universits of Marsland and Cath- olie 1'niversity hook up this wéek in a game 1 sually is a thriller. So far the Mary jeven hus shown greater s &o Maryian hipped V. 10 L3 ro : ise, amons s, but_wh was played to a standstill by Catho U. until the last five minutes of th final quarter. The g na ~Harry aturday will be preceded by a contest between the champion- e anaeer. ship Central e e Maryland {1 2 gy hould be a & 1 worth while, b et T as both elevens strong i us that every one The Maryland freshman team is made uld have sided with Engle, up mainly of hoys who ved onl The low d < that Greb recog- Washington high school elevens a nizes his unpopularity and belleves vear ago, and among them are tw. : < responsible, In « former Central men. Wilton, ¢ Le tru is one of th who starred at fullba o White in 19821 graduated from Central, play foot ball. are the tw od the pos- and men who will do battle against their aim su mater. Supplee, ker and Halley ! Greb of Tech, Herzog of Eastern and Lani- | well soon | his mother, and h. ced till he paid 1 the old homste AUTO GLASS vorked and gan of Business, wiil be among the : mortgage off others who formerly played on local high school gridirons who go against On the comparison of the material out for the two teams each vear, it seems that Maryland's 1 vear team should always win, vet it is a fact that it has never won me O oLl DR BODIES. from Central. And it als fact % z that Tech, which was whipped by Taranto & Wasman Central, 12 to 6, plaved better foot' 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Be good to your face shave with— Barbasol no soap—no brush—no rub-in Justspread it on and shave it off There are still a few men left who never will be- lieve it’s possible to get through the morning shave without all the old-time apparatus—messy shaving brush, stinging soap and lather well rubbed in. 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