Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 31

SP Southern Grid Championship GEORGIA TECH’S WIN OVER | AUBURN RESULTS IN A TIE Yanderbilt Alone Remains Her Accomplishments i ! Yellow Jackets® Claim to’ Laurels. 1 | Decern 11—t n Thanks L AL Ga., in the great ed anythin roto It make to titu to bracket me foot Ul schools will meet o crown nst the was forward st bitter game elves \gainst me ti ead n ! or ity It appears as tho eutfit has i pericd i -t tuy team fr with the Auburn did great exe . But winning with the 1 quar r hing happene the Auburn | and lination be- | s it was disy with which th wards adjusted turns of the play catside of the tac riod waned. W xreatest use ©f a strong and f ptively | d from the usual Tech shift, VeS one man at center on al line-up. \uburn's Bue-divided the backficld tandem, plays, with vario in formations desizmed to put the pre: W, sure into the gap, coived and for u t ihough they were Tech off the field. iic a of the Tech rking up of co-opera well con- seemed as line and the on between 1d ended all | encn:: | Notre Dame Is Eliminated. Nebraska's defeat of Notre Dame at Lincoln was a great achievement for Fred Dawson and his men and it has the result of eliminating the South Bend collegians from the west- ern reckoning. i Notre Dume went through the sea- son on her nerve and acquired skill But the schedule proved too rigorous. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | alone remains to be reckoned with she stands | ¥ clai it _the top and pray that in the near future these two tive, © ORTS. ‘THE "EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922. BALTIMORE’S NEW STADIUM, WHERE MARINES AND SOLDIERS CLASH TOMORROW to Be Reckoned With, But Constitute Barrier to corgia Tech's victory over Auburn ving day classic by 14 to 6, may not ng in the way of deciding the cham- | . otherwis valid, that the Yel The best that can be done is | to detine her : one of the splendid Navy she displ: a fine defense | passed to defeat. That lesson was lessons, it immediately valuable. was effectively spiked, while at the applied the aerial attack to splen- 0’DOWD’S MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN HAS RUST SPOTS BARRETT GETS DECISION |FIGHT FOR SIKI IS LOST IN GO WITH PAL MORAN | PHILADELPHIA, 1— l Pa NINE BIG LEAGUE TEAMS WILL TRAIN IN FLORIDA December By the Associated Presx. IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES | SPORTS. 3r Left in Doubt: “Big Ten” Schedule Makers Meet KNOTTY PROBLEMS FACED ‘BY WESTERN CONFERENCE In Addition to Listing Dates, Athletic Birectors Must Rule on Intersectional Game Policy—New Alliances Are in Prospect By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 1.—Schedule makers of the western conierence gathered here today preliminary to the meeting tomorrow to range foot ball, base ball and track schedules for the 1923 campaign in “big ten” athletics. In addition to mapping out the schedules, the athletic directors of | the western conference universities will hold their annual meeting tonieht, |and later will hold a joint meeting with the faculty representatives of tie universities to decide a number of important questions, among which | will be the status of future intersectional foot ball games. he conference indoor track and field championships, the svimming chzmpl.onshxp meet and the outdoor track and field championship meet Iso will be awarded and the dates set. It is belleved that the indoor track would not care to take the lead in ar- | meet and the swimming championship | ranging for future contests. But if { Will be awarded to Northwestern Uni- the roposal ould from versity, while the outdoor track Princeton, we would giv, every champlonships, held at the University consideration solution of the western e aniversity presidents last y suggesting the abandonment of inter- sectional games is expected to be more clearly defined as a result of the meetings today and tomorrow. Tt ig belleved the resolution was adopted primarily to prohibit intersectional of Jowa last vear, will go to the Uni- { versity of Chicago. | Chief interest in the meetings cen- | ter in the arranging of the 1923 grid- iron campaign and the future of inter- zectlonal games. Iowa has under con- asideration an invitation to play an-' | other game with Yaie. while Chicago, s Fila., Decem- 5 PARIS, December 1—The -fight|it is understood, wouid like to make games involving long trips. such as Rer s, owner of Bohby, Barcettiof Clitton Helsht, waged in behalf of Battling Siki b | another two-vear agreement for home | that of Ohio Siate to the Pacific coast the Brookiyn National Leaxue deteated Pal Moran of New Orleans in | ® » th€ and home games with Princeton. Yale two years age the faculty tenm, has xigned a contract with = 8 !an elght-round boxing bout here. The |Senegalese pugilist, by his fellow coun- | wants Jowa, which scored a 6-to-# | representativi W t prohibit in- v of Clearwater to take hin y after , tryman, Deputy Diagne, in the cham- ! trfumph over the Elis this season, to | tersectional games in 3, provided | first three rounds were even, { which Barrett took the lead. | Alexander Har: and, defeated | member from Senegal. t spring for provide a | l | | BY FAIR PLAY. W YORK, December 1 M. The middleweight muddle is cloudier than | Johnny Dundee, New York. f ever today. ‘True, Mike O'Dowd, who once held the title, is cer- | Philadelphia, defeated ' physical education reduced by tainly the champion in that territory which starts at the Battery | Billy Mascot, New York. irocklyn coming to {lear- = | Johnny Brown, England. defeated nd runs north as far as the great lakes, but even that crown is not free i ater there will he nj big : Philade 2 izi Sik ce 11 € Teauue 'teams ' In Floriia nevs R S AlastiniJidge, Biilsdetniis , |izing Siki for certain misdeeds was| iy, vor in view of the conflicting | cago. It is conside ~pring. R LD s | Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, defeated|defeated yesterday by a vote of 408! cports in regard to the Harvara. Ohio will not rene ik i l'n\'v] i Shamus O'Brien, New Yor! 3 !Yale and Princeton agreement. 1 home game with Minnesot { in Brookiyn v ¢ time when most g in ob -quh‘.\[ bird. O'Dow L the CONDEMNED MURDERER the world's middleweigt award, though, did not 1 much to be thankful for. s given on a foul and als 10'Dowd showed very little of the old- time stamina. N one who | saw ckev | »owd | Sale MENS HATS AND CAPS v Clearance lots of makers’ and our own—all underpriced f* full o perhiaps be Rich wintry i | VELOURS fight. before he finally landed the on December rer for played v, but not | i Incidentally, iosenbers wasw't in| any shape to zo iuto a titul Besides being badly ont of o Men's sample Warm caps of FELT HATS Chinchilla 1 tleld day Louis” Fon - . i the eighth round which nearly Roy Graham. | cont ('Dowd. threngh the ropes and . $ 65 Naomericans:landed him finally writhing on the outflelder for the | foorin intemse agony. e and O'Doul were hietic events be- teams inside the Lowest price in town, we helieve, ‘'on Chinchilla caps. Kinky and woolly as a sheep’s fleece. Eight sections or one- piece top. Seven different shades. convict Finest of winter hats—soft and fuzzy as a kitten’s ear. Satin lined; silk trimmed. Approved winter shapes in black and colors. An absurdly low price, be- cause we took over the mak- ers’ samples. Good styles in brown, light brown, tan seal and a few greens. All sizes. ¢ convict fn the place except were permitted freedom day to participate in the ga; six excepted were known parlance as “the con men” i prison and were *d out in the vard close to the prison nd and seated an _improvised LYNCH SCORES EASLY 1o conversation was permitted with ) these shlent men condemned to die| INDIANAPOLIS, Decemb soon, one of the unfortunates O'Doul and asked avor of th rden. that he be permitted to - cateh” with the famous O'Doul, Warden J pealed to by the special York a ten-rou Lynch outboxed his oy the having him | the and tenth Daly bout ponent ETOREY round Ross Murphy. Chicago lightwelght, knocked out Billy Hennessy of Den- | ver in the first round of the semi- W sev in N was ap- | th vor of the guards i “condemned.” He granted the request and in one corner of the vard. while the prison band played and the fifty-yard dash held the cen- | windup. ;T of _attention, O'Doul “played [ Bobby Rridges of Indianapolis, a| cWoh” with a man'soon to face death | welterweight, knocked out August on & gallows for the murder of a|Kelley of waukee in the fifth Los Xngeles policeman round. and in the end this splendid team cracked, as Knute Rockne feared it! would. | Cornell's dafeat of Pennsylvania by | a2 small score leaves her po 1 + argument. which will i due course. Suffice to s i that Dobie has 1 rough and, as sa n the lonz run, not the teams beaten. (Copyright, 1922.4 LINCOLN BEATS HOWARD AS LATTER'S KICKS FAIL Fallure te add points by kicks after ‘muchdowns cost Howard University its zame with Lineoln University at Ameri- an League Park yvesterday morning. In what has come to be recognized s the nnual foot ball classic between col- ared institutions, the Tlocal varsity slaven matched the Tancaster visitol amchdown for touchdown. but went lawn to a 13 to 12 defeat. More than | 12,000 students and friends of the uni- \irsities attended the game. | Toward outpl: incoin team | dacisively in runnix was In the Iead. T second period. M hall across and booting The Blue and White became more ssive in the fourth period. Nurse blocked a Lincoln punt and acovered the ball and ran 2 to goal. Doneghy for the extra count Tincoln t an again _crossing fi mark, but Phillips did not negotiate the ~xtra’ point. Howard began a | ag- when drive that car the ball to the 3-, vard line. from where Fullback Melton | crashed through to the s 1 touch- | dnwn two minutes before zame ended. Carter tried for the goal that | would have knotted the score, but his effort was futile Lincoln was un mined Howard atta cen the 10- vard line, but the v fense. ex- cept on one occas superb in the shadow of their goal. Howard made_twenty first downs to six for Lincoln. but the latter several times repulsed drives when the ball was in Howard's possession, within 5 yards of the final mark. e — 1 FENDALL FINISHES FIRST | IN MOTOR CYCLE EVENTS Both of the motor eycie races held erday at Arlington track were Wwon by Leslie A. (Cyclone) Fendall, dirt track champion of Virginia. In the main event, a five-mile affair, he defeated William Denham in 6 min- A heavy utes 15 seconds. down speed. Denham also was beaten by Fendall ‘n & three-mile match race. The time was $ minutes 7 2-5 seconds. track kept SHOOT AT GUN CLUB. An “equal chance” class trapshoot will be held by Washington Guh Club tomorrow afternoon on its grounds at Benning, starting at 1:30 o'clock. “"here will be four events of twenty- flve targets sweeps. _— TITLE TO UTAH ELEVEN. _SALT LAKE CITY, December 1.— T'niversity of Utah won the Rocky Mountain Conference foot ball cham- nionship yesterday, by defeating the Utah Agricultural College, 14 to 0. $A & sD0W-covered fleld. each, with ~ optional - Kansas of Buffalo won the de- ! , i on over Pete Hartley of New York | Higzh school athletes figured promi- | 1 ten-round bout last el nently rday in the street runs|was Kansas' first appear } ted by the Boys' Y. M. €. A jring since he broke an arm in a b; ¥ nior mile race was won by fwith Benny Leonawd at Michigan City | y I». Mirick of Western in 5 min- | on July | I”"r;\“; .»‘setunds. Sam Martin, an- | | ‘o esterner, was second ' and ! Howard Garrett third. The hait-mile| TAYLOR STOPS SANTRY. Aain s of et ohe to ATthur AUTE. Tnd.. December 1.— ! to —_— HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SCORE | IN'Y. M. C. A. STREET RUNS /= BOUT TO ROCKY KANSAS: BUFFALO. N. Y. December e T in_4 minutes 143-3 pet »mvn(ds. \\lmnn_ Elliott of \"@stprnlgddie Santry of X”esl‘a&’l’:i‘:“ g}l‘:“‘l:\'«" was second and K. D. Ackard of Tech | fittn round last night | A_Idr-d Finch took the two-block Junior run in 2 minutes 46 3-5 seconds, beating John Culler and ° Rohert Bailey. In the prep division Jim Alexander ran a block in 1 minute 37 =econds to beat Robert Fulton and ‘William Park. HOPPE HAS UNFINISHED RUN OF 300 IN MATCH BOSTON, December 1.—Willie Hop- pe, world champion 18.2 balkline bil- liard player. ran 300 points from the seratch in an exhibition gam terday. The game, for 300 points, w: automatically brought to an end he- fore Charles C. Peterson of St. Lou Hoppe's opponent, had an opportuni; »re. Hoppe's run was unfinished. GAME TO SHENANDOAH. ! WINCHESTER, Va., December 1.— Shenandoah Valley Academy defeat- | ed Winchester High School, 21 to 3| in the annual foot ball game vester- | day before a large crowd. SEEKS MORE LAURELS. TOLEDO, Ohi lowing the High School over | negotiations were started for | g n game to be playved by Scott against Portland. Orc.. in that | city on December 9. The Scott offi cials also are anxio to go to Havana, C'uba, to meet the high school team from’ Jacksonville, Fla., a week or two later. Facts About Foot Ball; The Best Play to Use BY SOL METZGER (Copyrighe, 1922.) newspaper photographer | indieated by the forward and down your side line|stake after the penalty fifteen yards was imposed for the hol viotation, they were entitled te a first down. Rule 23, section 3, . Q. Is it a violation of rule 23, sec- tion 1, if 2 man in the grandstand calls to a plaver to do a certain thing, obviously what that player would do, | and he then does it? Pure silk knitted ; A. Of course, it is neces: to wit- mesns all such viclation as the rule ties, *1% :).\'.el‘. before a decision coul | < Conditions alter eases. T woutd | Identical grades have sold here at $3 and 8350 Sy that PIEIGe Sremark Jeamel from Grenadine knits, fine or wide mesh; lace effects. Rich some one connected with the team I % . would penalize team. However, uniess ombre shadings—something to please every one. All first quali Any man who can see a red barn at twenty feet can see the value sticking out in these SILK SHIRTS af %4 | This is a sale for men who know value—who | strike while the iron is hot. Plenty of such men ! have been coming in all day—looking over the | materials and making—and BUYING—oh, boy, how they are buying! | l Finest of silk shirtings—crepe de chines, Stripes of all kinds—narrow or broad; sim- | jerseys and broadcloths. Made with a cus- ! tom attention to detail—every shirt fits as it should. ple or complex; one shade or several in com- bination. All sizes, 14 to 17. Q. walks up may the officials penaiize your team for violating rule 22, section 42 supervision Ir a A. No. The referee ha over the game. police make all t to_meats on the field. Nothing in the rules t Meyer’s tan cape gloves, 52 The name is evidence of their quality. Selected cape in reg- ular or cadet sizes, with spear or embroidery backs. (The Hecht Co., men's shop, first fioor.) ree for this rule. Q. Team A had ball on fourth down, with two vards_ to gain. On this play team A held and team B was offside. Player of team B also took out time, the fourth time out for his team that He claimed that as both teams fouled on this *play his team 1d not be penalized. What about that one? A. The first two violations counter- balanced ome amother. However, if player from team B asked for fourth time out and no substitute was sent into game replacing him, for this vio- lation of the rule a penmalty of two yards should have been inflicted team, I was absolutely certain that the re- mark was made for the purpose of :lontlllllx I would mot inflict a pen- ty. half. had coul Team has ball on opponents’ 30-yard Ine, third down, ten yards to go, fourth quarter, and ix behind a touch- down, It is obvious that a fleld goal will not help the situation. If you must be defeated go down fighting for a tie score. “So, strive for a touch- own. Brush wool Imported clocked wool hose, #13% Another English importation. Medium-weight wool with con- trasting clockings. For dress or sports wear. Men’s blanket - robes, *4 lDeep—bodied robings; attrac- tive patterns, with cord girdle Your epposition is not worried about to match, Full taped seams. 4, | 3 fleld goal, as that will not cost them All sizes, a tle. They expect a pass or runand ) e llecht Co. The forward pass would be my pick, 7th at F mufflers, %2 Light buff, oxford and brown —warmth without weight—fin- ished with fringed ends. section 2. Q. Are seven men on a rush line if one of them is half a yard back? A. No. The seven men that are re- quired to be on the line of all offensive formations must have both their feet or hands wp to or with- in one foot of the ‘serimmage. Rule 9, section 1. Q. Team playing us had third down and ten yards to go. On an end run they gained _thirty-five yards, but, after going twenty-flve yards one of their men held a tackler. Referee brought them back fifteen yards from one which starts as a running play, in order to bring up the defense. Then shoot your pass to any of the eligi- ble men who can get clear. YOU'VE BEEN -WAITING For ’Cloflllnu Prices _to drop. this point and found they had ball a| . The; ach Bedrock Tuow n fow inches beyond distance needed on |~ NOWRIS 08.’ Gaing- 1ast down. He gave them & first dows. Busi; 1 See Mon:u even- ‘Was that HLI\':: A. The re was entirely right. It they were in advance of the point R R 55 ( | ber of deputies, has been lost by the Diagne's ' attempt to have the appropriation for ball 300,000 A, A. Stagw, veteran director of ath- france becaure of the action of the today, commenting on ¥ French Boxing Federation in penal- | tion for another Yale-lowa game in make another appearance in the Yale from their bowl next fall. “We are willing to continue foot, relations with Princeton,” said are not awa formed schedul range a game for 1923 with the defeated lowa ¢leven, dropping 1 noir, while Michigan desires to T ,sume foot ball relations with Ch |letics at the University of Chicago, le's invita- Good Looks! Long WEAR! Get them all in Society Brand | OVERCOATS Overcoats with the substance of fine wool- ens, the skill of fine tailoring and the style that is unmistakably Society Brand. You can’t do better—$40 to $85, with unusual values at $55. Continuing the sale of Men’s suits, *29°° Identical grades have sold here at a full half more Serges, unfinished worsteds, whipcords, tweeds, cassimeres — fine woolens, hand tailored in 1922-1923 winter styles. Sizes and styles for every man taking 33 to 52 chest measure. Low shoes & wool hose! Are the smart thing in footwear for winter. The warmth of wool hose; the comfort of oxfords —a combina- tion that is practieal as well as stylish. The Oxford, $6 Sketched is black blucher brogue. Wool hose, 65¢ —are imported Irish knmit. 2x1 rib; all wool in neat heather mixtures. ¥ {The Hecht Co., first Soor.)