Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 79

v THE —_— HAWKEYES SMOTHER 1 2 . IOWA CITY, lowa, November Have Bail on One-Yard Line After Rushing It From ! sitioe Nertnvestorn o e [lewd in the 1 Midfield—Blue i\'t-r\'il_\’ of lowsn, 1 on Two Threatening Oce HILLTOPPERS NEAR GOAL WHEN CONTEST IS ENDED the m con s 1o the and Gray Repulses Rivals champions and ¢ sions. - Hawlk ward puss off 1 his Kicl with w wonde wsive, and Capt team in th from the 2 OSTON. Mass., November tled to a scoreless tic here toda B came as Georgetown had the series of rushes from midfield —Georgetown and Boston Coliege bat- The whistie ending the game 1 on Boston's 1-yard line aiter a few minutes there was consider- ‘or a 1 touchdowns able doubt as to whether the game was a Hill:opper victory or a tie. As | a ! the whistle blew the crowd hroke irom the <ide lines. The field judge ! e waved them back, asking for an opportunity for Georgetown to kick the | i Eone bacic for o pirromed drop goal, but the referce stated that the game had ended with the ball not | purye e RIS Tesoraring over_the final chalkmark find o Lo Knd why recelvad i the bal arthw -vard lin There is not the slightest doubt but that ihe Blue and Gray would i from w have won had the game gone another minute. The Boston line had been,| The Capt torn to shreds by the rushes of Byrue and the clusive darts of Lowe. ¢ four of The pigskin had been rushed from midfield without the Hilltop backs | ¥ being stopped once. Boston was on the run and a victory appeared | on, certain. i The whistle ending the mame came . Coms ullivan, Sheehan, | A8 a surprise since it w feit that Thompson and Werts all pl d ster- the game had_still three or four 1 nx foor ball 1 ends functioned [ Xecond lowa te utes 1o go. To By who wits cndidiy. Snell uand Butler raced ehded. jected on the last wn under Flay vunts o . Line-1 s greatest credit for \e receive S e L g i it final advance. Time and aguin | £oUin in the last haif. and de- | Johnson Lot end, " Kadesky ziven the ball, and he ripped th te severe inj which Kept - Davis Teft ‘tacidle ‘Thampson ihe rival's fo ds, frequently v oout_of etition since the | Townsend Left puard rying several with him before played strongiy. ! 4 Towien . 2 Right grarl the end.of the Right ‘tackls Hub Team Maked Threats. cutise of his injuries. Adams U Right enl .. At the opening e Geor ot eornintion . Fansianda TR town made a t stand in the = A G shadow of $own = s Pariing Patterion (capt.)E had punted to Adams, decide 10 n(\s. 05 Xovy Sf‘n:(‘ by, pesio ) let it roll outside, but the pizskin comuleie afe Northwestern .. touched the Hilltopper pilot yt Shille Geore i Spachea e Hiuonoer: vhok A weapon but seldom s scoring: Touehdowns—Lacke (4 within 15 yards of the Line-Up and mmary. n !u:’!‘r‘l';l T it posts. The I made eizht ¢Mecitual Boston (0). Positions. Georgotown (0). ree—Bu LU Attempts to ear touchdown, but the Comerford......Left cnd ¢ . Snell onuth). Juige—Me Hilltop forwards repulsed s Left tackie -Comstock Bead lnesman—Hipski; (Ciogo). and Flavin punted out Laft gu .-:nm‘x:;-.w'flm of periods—15 L Again in the first quarter R e " Bhe g ¢ S et - Right guard.. ...\ Bhe han | another chance 1o score, Right tagiie < ‘Sullivan | the Georgetown line tu .-Right end Butler | stone wa Qurrterback . i The g 1 In.:. h:l(lix‘:rk w e of both teams i althluic a splendid defense and well s bk Bstles | in the art of checking 1 | 0 0—0 staged between Fiavin and . with the honors eve Bapire— i The wrentest credit goes fo o bty i URBANA, i Win- Georgetown line. It was im, Timo of poriode—ld minutes {50 fis first conference game this I season, On tate today defeated n The first h. v CHICAGO HELD TO A TIE B < in the third peried and - X down by Ohio i th final BY WISCONSIN GRIDMEN ;i o, Buckeyes ther to the 4 Stoof sensatic ex that marked the Ohio -1linais s sts in the past. when Ollie K titute O quartsrback, T HICAGO, November 25.—Wisconsin's fighting eleven closed fike a fonthanin. Kok taceivi vise on Chicago's famous line smashing back field here today on hix own 2 and battled the Maroons to a scoreless tie. The game was an % upset of the predictions. as Chicago s regarded as the favorite. To- g 1 av's " & > * ;. = P . 1 ther year and day’s tic marked the Maroon’s first failure to win in a conference game | this ¥ the ~ jinx ugh s season aguin. But Ohio St it by 4 g 2 . playing flashy Klee Uncovering a b nt runnin nd plunging offensive, the Badgers fand Workman 1o with their ; were superior in ground-gaining ability throughout the first three periods, | Tuns. ’ Costly fumbles twice undid sensational gains by Williams, Taft and Harris, |, 1ene Was @ theill evers auarier. Two 15-yard penaltics also prevented a possible Wisconsin victol he Thiinois 1d the Thomas brothers wore i hulf I'yott of Chicago threatened for - field to the Ut in attempts to pierce moment with a 20-y dash | cer line. Williams, the left line, but was downed by !¢ _und Tafi, the plunging full- secondary defense. trequently found holes in_the Maroons hurled Margon line for long gain a4 Wis- to all corners of the field in consin's end plays W »sing minutes, but the Badge Badger punts. dispatch pounded on them and kicked out o nothing to not en went over the he danger before the Chicagoans were | w Wio threatening t Hini gon o safety men. Three attempts to | in striking distance of the Goal | line. with paseee it e fonl score by drop-kicks failed Line-up and summary: { 1 and ise of it In the _l' st quarter Coach Stagg Chicago (0). Positions ‘Wisconsin (0) Workn passing played his trump card and sent Barnes. . Leit end - Pulaski e the had prog d three « Johnny Thomas. his great plunging Eetcher - Left tackle g BEOW . : Fullback, into the game to repluce Miller - Lete guard Hohifeld NS o th 1 L King, Center. Nichols| 1n the third quarter Zorn. Thomas *4d little luck. how- rome S ‘Siieas | fumbled. but recovered on b ever, and the ¥ dgers smothered him | Gowdy Right fackle h {line and then pun of before he coul.. get started. Rohrkao. " ‘Right end own A civ Pulaski. the Wisconsin end. thrill- Strohmier “Quarteshack AR ed the 32.000 spectato o secol yort. ... oft halfbao i 0 spectators in the second FyOR ... Left nalfback . two quarter with a vard run that XT Eirht Eaitoal R ihreatened a touchdown. Sweeping by D e ’ a 5 Score by periods. rk missed a d back from his position at left end g P Fnted ‘out amnd the iie took the ball and skirted his own GHEEQ .- S 29 haed < HIEhL e terference rol Referes — Eldridge (Michizan). Umpire — | ran 8 vards 0 S SEOa aud Smnoec Yourg (Illinois Wesleyan). Field judge—Xintz | m nore. Clark passed way, but he stopped when (Drake). Head lingsman'— Dorticos (Maine): |t Tichards, Woodward mad nered at the side lin In the seco Time of periods— 15 minutes each. {Meflwain 4. Then Waoodw: [ first down " on the Ruckevs Hine, hut Mlineis was held for downs drop-kicked for the initial the game 1 all was INinois® until the last = Iquarter. when Clark’s punt was re- FOR HONORS IN “BIG TEN” i i £ 2 ] V] i a touchdown by = { Line-Up and Summary. | .onio State (6). _ Positious. Tilinois (3). By the Associated Press Honskr; Kl ) HICAGO, November 25.—Today’s western conference oot ball games, BMillen rocne C which marked the closing season of the 1922 season, resulted i"i Miller the elimination of Chicago as one of the three teams tied for big ten honors and left Towa and Michigan leading the percentage column. The University of Iowa, however, in addition to weathering the 1922 grid | \Right end.. -Quarterback Left halfbacl . Right halfback.. season undefeated, has the glory of a victory over Yale. | Michaels..... éfi‘nllh:ckt. he triple tie in the big te o iroke s - Touchdown: Ohio Statn The triple tie in the big ten race "of unbroken defeats today by @ T-to-7 | Tojchowns Ohie_Stafy was broken Chicaxo's scoreless U o R g ki z th Wiscons e 1o Nonilyasterie Mr, Waiter Eckersill (Ghicago). Gesan iy ¥ fle 1owit ovor jurdue, but Her A, Benbrock (Michigan). Head lincsman defeated Northwestern, 37 to 5, and Minnesota to an i e A Bernat Michigan subducd Minncsota, 16 to 7 by virtue of Chuelk : SES i e iy N 5 run for a touchdowr | Who ruined Chicago’ season follows: fourth confe Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. | the having 0 0 141 33 A Michi 00 " order 0o []VER DR Jrthweste 1 ’ nking in many years, their vicl aver llinois being 1l oniy con- Ohio 0 ference win this Indian i Purdue kept Indiana in the column Purdue 1 of Gallaudet College of Wash- s of 10 to 0. The t they got was the When Drexel did have the re on their march toward VIRGINIA IS DETERMINED 8] fumbl or were held for downs with tain dropkicked from the 1 rd line for field goal. The second and third quarters were scoreless, but Gallaudet held the edge. The visitors then came back ! strong in the final period, scoring a touchdown after a long march. Siepp counted with extra point on a drop- kick with little trouble. Line-Up and Summary. ( : HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., November 25.—Virginia and North Caro- fina will play their twenty-sixth foot bail game on Lambeth Field { Thanksgiving afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This contest will mark a high point in an athletic rivalry which started in a gridiron contest in 1892, and something like 10,000 people from the Old Dominion and the Old North state probably will witness the afl:@in_ I Oi the twenty-five games played, Virginia has won seventeen and Carolina seven, one ending in a tie. But out of the lasj four games three | Gallaudet. Positions. have been taken by the Tprhcels, so _that Virginia has celebrated but Yi-‘lmf:nnmn x.:g: ::cdk‘ one victory over Carolina since 1916, when a winning streak of ten years | vrhalen Left guard e in “Micquarrie _ Center was broken. .Right guard Russell Thirty years ago the two elevens met | victory early in the season Virginia {Right tackle. Ropp for the first time, acconding to records | slumped badly. A fortunate turn of the | Luotdo B e SO LR T in Corks and Curls, the University of game cnabled the Orange and Blue to |Bradley ILeft balfback. Shuman Virginia annual. Two games were |down the Richmond University Spiders, [!‘-;v'g- o SRIght pustiack SR played. the first going to Virginla by 4 put the Flying Squadron saw to It that [ gl NF Cio) score of 30 to 18, Carolina blanking Vir- there were no breaks of which Virginia | gallande o 30 0 7—10 ginia lh‘z;‘ ue_;ong. 'is }"..;i,;:fi?n;:;{ might lake' z\dva‘:xvlal;e. Virginia has | Drexel . 2000 0—0 six e Tarheels fo since_won from Washington and Lee, i k_for Bradley, winning 2 game. In the years between | anq Johns Hopkins has tied Georgla ,,.‘,:}:;“,‘:',‘"v",.m.,.!’i;’.‘l?..f}:i atn R VEoe Virginia held the Carolinians scoreless during twelve games. while they have Dbeen siut out four times. froin stain. In 1916 and again after play was re-| But these facts make the Virginia sumed at the end of the war North|{eam more determin.d than ever to win Carolina_kept Virginia from scoring | the game Thursday. for the men on the while piling up & touchdown or two.|yquad feel that a victory over Carolina In 1920 Virginia turned the trick, but|wil in a way wipe out the sting of the last season Carolina got away with the ! defeat at the hands of the Cadets. big end of a 7 to 3 count. i3 5 This season the Carolina record gives e the Tarheels-an edge. Virginia went| Toremto Winter Club has 1.300 down before the cadets from V. M. I |shareholders, and the skating club 34 to 0. while the team from Chapel Hili | has 1.200 members. The company ex- downed the Lexington eleven 9 to 7 injpended $121,834 on land. buildings Richmond recently. and plant and shows a profit for its After holding Princeton to a 5-to-0lfirst year of $8,11s. and lost to West Virginla, North Caro- lina_has kept her record almost free for Bonedict: Drexel—Broadman for J Wilson_for Repp, Repp for Wilson. down—Langenbers. Point after touchdown, Seipp. Field gosl, Le Fountaid. Referee Mr. L. N. Wight (Bates). Umpire—Mr. 8. Bonnett (U. .of P.). Linesman—Mr. 8, Ewing (Muhlinberg). Time of Pperiods—i8! ‘minutes. ENJOY INDOOR POLO. Philadelphians will enjoy indoor polo in the big armory at 33d street and Lancaster avenue. Its floor pre- sents a playing space of 200 feet in width and 500 feet in length. There is room for 5,000 spectators. NORTHWESTERN, 313 let's goal line they would either! case. ! Gallaudet started their scorinz in {the initial quarter. when LaFoun-; Aithough a played foot bal. That he ha: saw him in n yesterday. senior at Maryland this year is the first that Besley learned fast will be festified by those OHI0 STATE REGISTERS WHAT’S THE MATTER b . STARRED IN C. U-MARYLAND GAME ever who Conference Has Made Game Cleaner in Far West Than in East. BY ANDY SMITH, COACH AT CALIFORNIA. URING the pa D champions of the west. such a contest, which is termed the “east v. there are objections to the Although game, th uled at rifice of acad There are many, of with me, cory 1o - regular foot ball reason i3 mic work. ourse, who will olding that it is resume practice vers. This only to a certain extent. Pe 2 1 never have been able to any detriment to the players or to their game PG For Eaxt-West Game in East. 1 recognize that or one the other hand, ix always the long trip f competing teams, s ot ed . but, nev dable Supge been schedule a game one year fn the vagt, the following year in the west, n, alternating each year. In stern teams will not reed to hrar the entir arden and it will perm western teams ho ver, of an numerous. 1 medium es and ide sbort a basis stern foot ball 1s of the eastern in such a con- 1ly representa- On; v t this way £ i be the Howers of tl smparison. W litferent from that wame and competitio fest between two re valuable it servis the purpose of sections of the country to- There cory line | cloxer relationships of sympathy and Press. POLIS. Novembeg -team retained its ¢! | downs for a 14-to-7 lead. rpon, and Kirk, left end, led in the which downed the Gophers. the speedy Kipke was effec- checked, “except for a few flashes, Kirk’s handling of forward Pasges was superior to anything seen on Northrop Field for yvears. Martineau, Gopher halfback, was the outstanding performer on the {field. running “the ends, receiving ipunts and kicking brilllantly. Me- reery. his running mate, playing his {last game at Minnesota, gained con- Isistently and opened the game with 40-yard return of the kick-off. Minnesota completed only one for- ard pass during the game, and the lure of the Gophers to solve the Yost passing game was a large fac- tor contributing toward _defeat. chjoll, Minnesota right end, dropped a long pass on the Michigan 5-yard line with no tackler near him. Gophers Start With Rush. The Gophers started with a rush that swept the Wolverines off their feet. Following McCreery's brilliant hac attack While tually s | return of the kick-off, Minnesota car- | ried the ball to the Michigan 23-yard {line. There they were held for downs, {but after an exchange of punts Kibke \fumbled on his own 9-yard line and Ecklund fell on the ball. Pederson made a yard and on the mext Me- {Creery followed Martineau through the line for 8 yards and a touchdown. klund scored a point with a drop- kick. Michigan started her passing game in_the second period, bringing the ball to the Gophers' 38-yard line on i long pass. Another pass put the ball on the 9-yard line and a third zained seven yards, but the Gophers took the ball on downs on their 1- vard line. Martineau’s kick went out of bounds on his 17-yard Iine. Cap- pon_plunged to the 9-yard line and Kipke went over. Capt. Goebel en- tered the game to kick, but missed. Michigan's second touchdown fol- lowed & run by Cappon through the center of the Gopher Hne for 44 yards. He was on the 4-yard line and Cappon took it over. Blott's place kick for the point after touchdown was successful, putting Michigan in re are many things in its favor. time when playvers may casily make the trip without any sac- that it must be a burden 1o} something in the| im with Jowa to the big ten championship by defeating Minnesota, 16 to 7, here this afternoon. The game played before 23,000 spectators, was replete with thrills and it appeared in the first quarter that the Gophers were going to down their old rivals. Michigan, however, found itself in the - ' In the final their total by a place kick by Blott. Gophers was the largest score made a plunging Wolverine full-the lead, 13 to 7. | t few years, in which time iout ball und interest in the sport has leaped ahead on the Pacific coast, there has been an ever-increasing tendency up and down the entire slope to encour- post-season games between representative eastern elevens and the It has become the custom annually to expect _west” game. 5 intersectional post-season In the first place. it is sched- Andy Smith is one of the greatest coaches of not only the Pacific coast but the entire coun- try. His devotion to the cause of foot ball is recognized nation- ally. In the accompanying ar- ticle he reflects the views of the far western foot ball world. intersectiona gether Bume Favors Try for Point. At the beginning of the present kea- son, at which time the new try-for- by great point system was instituted. there were many who were against the new play. This, from the spectators’ point of view, is hard to understand, for it not only opens up new avenues for trick and interesting plays, but al developed T to a hizh degree. In the person in the stands knew ¥ what would be attempted the touchdown. and in nine out of ten the additional point onversion would be made by the place kick. Under the new ruling. however, any | i between sections | form of offensive foot ball e of the country welded or fused to- utilized. Tt not only adds int ‘'WOLVERINES WIN, 1 may be erest to 6 TO 7, s OVER MINNESOTA ELEVEN Michigan's undeieated * foot ball second period, scoring two touch- period the Wolverines added to The seven points scored by the gainst the Yostmen this season. In the final quar- ter Plott kicked a perfect pl ick from the 20-vard Tine, - Pace kick Line-Up and Summary. Minn. (7). Mich. (16.) Kirk Ecklund Gross. iteels Resatti Nelsoh Ulerits Keefor Michigan. Xinnesots sooring. To;whduvn—!wn.rz Point from try after touchdown—Eokluni Faint Trom iy atior e ot from feld—rlater Rt CLASSIC OF MOUNTAINS /T0BE PLAYED THURSDAY Among the most important foot ball games to be played Thanksgiving day is the West Virginia-Washington and Jefterson battle, at Morgantown, W. Va., which may well be termed the classic of the mountains. The mountalneers will go Into the engagement undefeated. The Presi- dents, on ‘the other hand, have syf- fered but one defeat in nineteen starts. They were beatén by the Pitt eleven, which lost to the Spearsmen earlier in the season. Thursday's clash will mark the twenty-first meeting between the Mountaineers and Presidents, who played their first game in 1891. The two schools have had some thrilling and highly interesting battles. e e Los Angeles A. C. has purchased the :lte“fg; a new clubhouse, to be built n . \ WITH FOOT BALL? I F : | VIUURY UVER ILUNUIS‘Culiforniav Coucfh Deg;rPacific Coast| pens up a4 phase which may be | SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, NOVEMBER 26, 1922—SPORTS SECTION. JOHNS HOPKINS DOWNS ST JOHNSBY16T0 7 | BALTIMORE, Md.. November 25.— The score: Hopkins. 16; St. Johns, 7: accurately indicates the margin of superiority of a team that played an almost technically perfect and brainy brand of foot ball over an opponent that fought hard and well upon occa- sion, but which made some costly mistakes, and failed to make the best use of the means at its disposal. Taking prompt advantage of the ! “breaks” the wind—no small item— Hopkins waged a winpinz fight from the start. Another factor that figured largely in the result was the apparent abserice of any man on the Annapolis team that knew how to kick against the wind. Turnbull, for Hopkins, got {off one or two low punts that sailed into the teeth hof the wind In fine style. Norris, who did the booting for the Johnies. kicked high every time and with the inevitable result. St. John’s last hope vanished when Kirkpatrick and Cain were forced 1 injuries to leave the zame in th third period. Line-Up and Sumunary. Hopkins (16). _ Positions. 8t. John's (7). Middleton....." Left end ... Banfield | Mogill... "I Lef: tackle. Alexander Slowik. ... ‘Left guard Lenge Cromweil. Center ... V. Perry Walbert. Right guard Btecker Landy (c.) . _Right tackle.......... Barger Rich.. ‘Right end..... Anderson Quarterback "Il .. Norris _Left halfback. (c.) Kirkpatrick Cain igley Right halfback _Fullback ... .10 ] 0 7 Substitutions: Hopkins—Councill for Wal 0 616 0 0—7 bert, Wi Ber (Bchiacht taking to full and Turnbull ing signals). 8t. John's—Bounds for Stecker for Bounds, Feinberg for Per for Kirkpatrick, Wegner for Cain. Horris. Bagelkoe for Wenger. . Touchdowns— Turnbull, Cain. Tries for point—Turnbull (by lacement, Bonner holding_ball), Norris (by rop-kick). _Flold goals—Turmbill () (b7 | lacement, Bonner holding ball each time eferce—Mr, Dwyor (Notre Dame). Fie dge—Mr. Hastings (Cornell). Umplre—Mr. | artior _(Dartmouth). Head linesmaz—Sieg man (Lafayette). = Time of quarters—IS | minutes. bert for Councill, Schacht for Skin- | right end and Rich goi to half, Bonner then cal . Webb | Steck elso for | | H NDY SMITH. the game itself. but serves to en- courage strategy. Urges Omne-Year Rule. f There is one ruling in pra in many universities and colleges which, 1 nderstand. is causing much comment. That is ‘he one-vear eligibility which has been in vogue on the {coast for a good many years. In the ! Pacific Coast Conférence it is stipulated !that any play must have been In one | attendance at | year before he | team. The advantages of thd rule are ot vious. It serves the purpose of w ing out the undesirables. A should come to the universit {for one purpose above evervthing el {and that purp should be to obtain education. If he can accomplish hi { purpose in_the academic line and pla | foot ball for his alma mater on ihe 1side. all well and good. but he must first apply fimself to his studies. A man delinquent in_scholarship is an_unde- jsirable. a detriment to the team. There- i fore, the one-year ruling is enforced so as to weed out the undesirables. | What 1 would like to see. more than anything else, would be the adoption in every conference in the country of a stringent one-year residence rule which | would appiy to every institution in the country. The rule and the interpreta- tion should be uniform. The eligibility of players would thus be placed upon | one platform. I beliove this would be a | valuable asset to the further advance- ment of college foot ball. Profeasionalism Tabooed. i Professfonalism has made very little progress on the coast. In the | first place there 8 something of | interest in the, line of college athletics | and. from the caliber of foot ball now | being played on the coast, nothing more ' could be desired from the spectacular point_of view. The conference along | the Pacific slope covers an enormous territory, from Seattle, Wash, to| Los Angeles, Calif., and the sched- ule is so arranged that there is always | something of interest being presented to followers of the sport from one end of the conference to the other. i We have been very fortunate on the coast in obtaining the co-operation and assistance of amateur club teams and varlous organizations formed for the promotion of amateur athletics. There | is a strong fceling on the coast that professionalis: has no_place in foot! ball and every possible effort is made on | the part of the clubs to keep amateur athletics on top, an effort which is ap- | ‘vreclaled by westeren colleges. | (Copsright, 1922, North American Newspaper any university for an play on the 'varsity man | ] | 1 (The last article by a famous coach (:lll appear in The Star at an early ate. BOWIE RACES November 18th to 30th SPECIAL TRAINS leave White House station ‘at 11:40, 11485, 12110 and 12:20 p.m. Admission to Grandstand $1.65 Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $A.65 the price of an eatire .1:-" All colers, sines, pate terns. FISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. ] was apparent that it was the stronger PYoung were on th 3 Georgetown and Boston College in Scoreless Battle : Maryland Routs C. U. VARIED OFFENSE SHOWN BY COLLEGE PARK TEAM 5 Mixes Clever Forward Passing With Its Running Game in Piling Up 54 Points—Lynch Plays Brilliant Game for Brooklanders l I up and down the field and simply annihilated Cat yesterday afternoon in their annual foot bail game the Central High stadium, the score at the end of the final period standing 54 1o 0 It was a brilliant exhibition of offensive foot ball on the part of Mary land and almost as good on defensive, Catholic University collected only four first downs, three of those coming consccutively at the be ginning of the sccond hali. The ee times large as ever has been made in a previc versitie: Maryland started the game with the « a week ago, with the exception that Kirk Beaslcy was that selisame young man who furnished 1. afternoon. He zigzagged his way for g from 1 yard to 40 yards and scored thre been the last man on the end of a triple ward pass, and the last on a straight ru ball game in which Beasley ever started At the beginninz of the g land kicked off to Cathol sity and after the first five NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND forward passcd and «ra ol it way holic University than tk game between the two uni score was more as wat beat Hopkins < at right half, and n i the thrilis ¢ . varying in dist owiis, one after having fter receiving a fo: first college foo! nee e Line-t p and Sommary. and (54). Positions. 2 Les Maryl i team. The Brooklanders were un to ecain and forced to kick. | ; T . caught the punt and ran bhack Bight guard ards. It was Marvland's ball Bisie eaaks, Verssomer it own 35-vard line and it " ok Brennsy celing off first downs—got Left halfback. . W. Kearr consecuti and t suffcred a la- Rigit halfback Freeney | eck D. Nearv at drop-kick went | | wid . Sl 6 21 7 2034 wide, and. w 5% el with the ball, Catholi vd. Enslow for Young ed, and Maryland started e o rom rush toward the goal. This tin ot for Sisusk. Taths was not to be denicd, and for. Groves. Bosley fo T of rushes and forw McQuade took the ball plunge through cente Makes Long Advance: touchdowns. sley Burg After the teams changed goals ooy eathown Maryland g high wind ar its Reforeed. back it took the ball down the fieid Umpire—Mr. Guvor on straight rushes and then witho eszan—Mr. Daniels (George- ¢ Uk z0-3ard line ids—15 minutes. got the ball meross twic oren pinys—one a triple pa i other u forward And on the fourth touchdown it | £ placed the ball on 4-yard line as Tesult of eonsecutive forward - ing. in which Groves, Burger and ig e -~ BOUT BEING PLANNED In the Were v al substitutis f ilege Parkers, and the Waore o more men were sent 1w com-| NEW YORK —Were e et of second str men, with | from the other side T rd dash Y Bosie: - matching o es Carpentie ca in De forward pass w the final portion tholic ['niv work at the beginning « half. It received the tore off three consecutiv it carryving th Maryland put up p game it has ev Catholic rsity elev 7 course goes full mies for its exhibition, but to man should be given the ax fine an exhibition of feht 10 defensi ieen seen I on a1 Lynch. who d end playe 1 who hac up the fullback’s position on defe 1t was for his work in b the line that he is to be commended. On play two Maryland at the Brookland stuck mantully to his t brilliant foot ball despite the physical beating he took. It wa until late in the fourth qu that he was forced 1o give Wiy to substitute, and when he waiked off | the field an unusual thing hap when players on the Maryland applauded him. There were other C. 1. men. too. who played good foot bLall. Lut against the slashing driving machine to which they were opposed team they were heipless Groves, Maryland quarterback. prob- Luiz Firpo, ably played the best game of his i oRDL career, and he has only one more con- sout. thik test in which to appear in a Maryland > ATk suit. He drove his team down the contrated field with well directed plavs and e then, when the C. U. defe had closed up. opened with ations | which nearly always caught the . U secondary defense mnapving, = Inci- —_— dentally. Groves plaved a stellar role | T eteving pasnee s acpariment or | SUNDAY SCHOOL QUINTS play in which he has alway: od IN TWO LEAGUE GAMES Mo head and shoulders above the aver- age. BIG HORSE SHOW ARENA. Oklahoma horse enthusiasts perfecting plans for buil Tulsa what may be the largest horse show arena and stables in this coun- | try. with annual exhibitions there be- Church and “hurch Sunday n the are ng at ginning October 1928, The Tulsa | Lo Horse Show Assoeiation has 1 i HE- DO e formed, with W. L. Lewis at its head, T Plans show a pavilion to 10,000 i Newark V. €. clubhouse is rapidiy persions around a show ring 220 feet nearing completion. lis is a model long and 120 feet wide. with stalls|structure contalning every modern for 200 horses. [ | appiiance. TR I The Priceless of Experience From an insignificant beginning in the year 1907, the WHITE PALACE CAFETERIAS have built the larg est chain of cafeterias in the city hy carefully studying the wishes of pat- rons as to their choice of food and its preparation. Value We have always considered custo- mers first. Oncea WHITE PALACE CAFETERIA patron—always a re ular patron. Our high quality food and low prices are magnets which make you return. Eat Regularly at One of Three White Palace Cafeterias 314 Sth St. 1113 Pa. Ave. 1417 G St. X T T TN = AR AL i