Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1922, Page 81

BASE BALL, GOLF, AQUATICS, TENNIS, LACROSSE, RACING WASHINGTON, D. O, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER a9 Dy 1922, BOWLING, BOXING, TRACK ATHLETICS, | - ROD AND STREAM 4 Pages Georgetown Humbles Lafayette, 13-7: Marines Get One Point Margin Over Army HILLTOPPERS UPSET DOPE | IN SEASON'S GRID FINALE i Wirts’ 62-Yard Dash for Touchdown After Intercept- ing Forward Pass Feature of Stunning Jolt Given to Highly Touted Visitors. " BY JOHN B. KELLER. i PSETTING the dope has been a popular pastimne in foot ball this! ar and not to be outdone in this respect by other varsity elevens Georgetown yesterday took advantage of its last opportunity to break into the ranks of the grand army of form jolters. It balked and blocked repcated efforts of the highly heralded Lafayette team to gain ground when gaining ground meaut something and always was ready to strike at the foe when the chance came. a result, Georgetown students almost broke Groundkeeper y trampiing over the sward ai American League Park at { ay and Lafayette’s vaunted gridironers, sadder but wiser, | departed ior their halls at Easton smarting under a 13-i0-7 defeat. was A :nur—’ | s, [ UPSETTING THE DOPE ll Tt sing to me stunning to the aregation coache Lafayette cne r an odds-on | G'tewn (13). ayette (7). | rom \hat i showed Florenca. Lot ord Lafayston) ) -nerally served to be so rated. | fomstock. eft tackly rendergast | ote of than one vl Wirts, | Sheehan. - ‘Right Gucrd. idittinger | Iflue and Gray center, who did really ; Sullivaa: ‘Right tackle. “Deibel | ' than #ny one else to bring suc- ' Susll -Right end.. ' Connell | vess to his o -CQuarterbsck. .. Brennan | setow trailing _ when St et Brunner | s turned : irent defeat into - BShe paltdac dmost ph _in the third periods. ieriod ward etown. 0 3 T 3 g nan, Lafayeties Totta g 03 7 % : dashing thre Substitutions: Georget: Byrn ot Inty-two DuFour for Adams. Lieb for nfme:f'r'g:;.‘;l { the most thrilling play | son for Suilivan. 'Butler for Snell. King. for | Four would-be tack- g:’fl:‘: Spllvan for Lieb, Flavia for Dufour. | Viris on his way to Hine for iven, Kenyon for Malley. | i o s 1 Sk | EarezsttesFord o Frondritlt, Wiiman for | Bruaner, Chick for Gebhard. ‘Brunner for Mill. | S as Al : 1 man, Ernst for Brennan, Marhafka for Brun. vardy of the ro Pe P!Xn't" x:;mn -rou;?idwn:lwir:'tr:.| oy e azolla. s after touchdowns—Malley, hampered : Blo'nan. “Gosls from folde-Maliey, Flaeia: | Two Tleld Goals for G. U. Refereo—Mr. Crowell (Swarthmore). Um, oy by Malley's dr —Mr. Fultz (Browa). Linesman, M. fl? e point added by Mallev's droP| Carthy * (Germantown). — Field judge—M Fick gave Georgetown Tead ot | Murphy (Brown). Tane of ye: s minutes. t boosted later in the match Wating Malley. who had made the ! _ el i rst score of the game with thirty el moal in the secoad period, [ succeeded only once and then for.but | iod booted the uprights from the fayette's scoring was | nine ards. setown's plan of at- | was superior to Lafayette's, but | not strong enough to make ! t of the third period siderable neadway with it. As! off, the tre’s scheme of offensive, | throngh and|many teams of this neighborhood are {more versatile in this department. ] Flavin Excels In Punting. h of the g i one where gainst those of The | ted SixX times for | vards, and Dufour | who did « ick- the S, "The ted Hillton rrion e & yrins corg Iy after the | directed the last appear- | tield for George- | for- vers, and Y i gridiron careers in a glory. Capt. | i Comstock at t Wirts at center | Flavin and M in the bhack- | field performed excellently. Florence, | Lowe and Adams, who will see more | service at the Hilltop, also did well. 1n Berry, end: Schy guard; Deibel, ! tackle, and the quartet of ball run- its oppone f line attacks fact that ners mentioned hefore, Lafayette ! tiffened d t0- | uffered stellar playes but ini‘#t persisted in UNEinE | efforts really were wasted in the ~TAs aw result ent to | simple attack used. | . on its line. the same poi Lafayette . 0-vard ac . its | passes went amiss and Bren- for @ field goal from the drop-kicked to @ touch- o count i ¢ Lafay-tte, rortunit Gazella, Laiayette’s diminutive backfield star, on one of his many ofi-tackle dashes which consistently | p, gained yardage for the itors. for Al o I's 1 of NAVY TOLOSE HOWARD, NATIONAL ATHLETIC BODY _[A\)S JONT LEAGUE TOWA ITS ATHLETIC OFFICER 1S ORGANIZED BY WOMEN - ou) (1jEERED BY BAN catching pun period The Tavin off on dJ; Malley's that PHILADELPHIA, delphia girls field hock { ay won the first champlonship of the | defeating -Phi States by s to 1. local sed their oppe scores Miss Aug the Vhi md e gan: mi-final. player h for 31 yards after CIRLS HOCKEY HONORS 10 PHILADELPHIA TEAM threatencd Boston girls wos morning by beating \'xr-’ E the play-off of yes- vesterday overwhelmed 1in the December completely ents, subduing man This run and 19-yard ! gain by Adams put the ball in position drop kick netted Georgetown three points of game. in opening first ~The team oston, 9 [ »duce ling the throughout the Rawlins scored in the | roway delphia girls ew York 16 to TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER. 1 to PRINCETON, N. J., rinceton di here toda: eated Lehigh 0. TO MEET MICHIGAN FOOT BALL NEXT YEAR December at soccer cut- red four to! [BEAT THIRD CORPS TEAM, | 13-12, IN HARD STRUGGLE | Goettge of Devildogs Proves Star of Contest Before Crowd of 40,000 at the Opening of Ralti- i 1 more’s New Municipal Athlelic Field. ALTIMORE, December 2—Army met the Marines Venable Stadium in a bitter gridiron struggle today. It was a game fitting B the occasion—the dedication of Baltimore’s municipal athletic field. which was packed by a crowd estimated at 40,000. And as dusk feil the score stood Marines, 13; Army, 12, Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of the Navy Denby, Gov. Trinkle of Virginia, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, and scores of high-placed gov- ernment officials, Army and Navy officers and members of Congress were in the vast throng. It was a game between two great teams. One composed of cleven of the fightin'st men ever seen on any field, and the other a collection of all stars. LEATHERNECKS TRIUMPH at | The Marines fought. They fought s harder and harder as the game wore | on. Against odds they fouzht. They fought azainst the brilliancy of Gen Vidal; against the elements, too. for the wind twice gave the Army the i 3 edge and placed the ball where Vida! { Ignice. couid diop it over the bars for three | ved. points at a crack. 'gm: The the Marines staged their I DIes e grand march. The mighty Goettes H =% outdid himself. MHe hit the 1line with speed and power. When he fell he kept on gaining. Ie was good five and ten yards every time he o ried the Lall ohse Marines Galm Most Groi Third Corps..... .3 8 0 6=12! The ma E ined more o Marizes sooriz g e & ! than the Army. The Mari ! Touchdown—Hahn. ;‘)l:ll '“h('a_"“u \'l‘). the better team whe i . Mike ompson eorgetown ). e a g ECOTE SLOOI ‘17;(;:::;; Thirse }_".‘; &l‘t“. gm}' :;‘f]erd':::xr‘m score stood o artmouth) Time of periods— | Gene Vidal's g50d right foot and 15 minutes each. | bit of wind from the north produc | j the fizet score, a drop-kick fro | 15-yar . 2y chose |SANTO DOMINGO BRIGADE | ncrih goa_x;hmul ac ..J"';.Ad“:nf- ! vantage. The playing was fierce fron { ANNEXES MARINES’ MEET | the start. The Marines tore o & fen gains, Goettge on a fake play around the right end. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, December { _But the Army soon held and took The second interbrigade meet be- : | the ball well down in its own terr - tween the marines stationed In Haiti and | {0 Pl M0 GO0 R T O distance Santo Domingo, was won today by the brought Vidal's first punt. a long one that went far over MecMain's latter brigade at the end of three days of competition A base ball serfes. track and fleld levents, boxing, wrestling and a horse {race, comprised the program. i "“The first meet, held in Santo Domingo | city in July, was also won by the Santo Domingo brigade. PENN WINS AT SOCCER. PHILADELPHIA, December head. The littie Marine quarterback ‘got it on the third bouncs and was downed on_his 10-yard line oettge had to k against wind; his effort was poor. The went outside on the 20-yard line. | Army advanced to the Marines | yard line, but could go no furthe and Vidal kicked it over the bars Soon thercafter the quarter ended. [ Dillon Stiffens Army Line. 1 big Ar the } University of Penneylvania soccer | . e & . { {oam defeated Harvard, 3-0, today on |ilne worked fine. Eut (the S | Franklin Field. ;rha"ged in the second quarter. Sur - ®© i {derson and Goetige made great i |The Marines were gaining aly most of the time. || FOOT BALL RESULTS [ \57.m7it <ha Sieacham i = side lin Finally they yanked Dals = |out and sent in Dillon.” The li%e in- Georgetown. 13; Lafayette. 7. mediately stiffencd. The Marin HBoston College. 171 Holy Cross, 13/ went no further. Becke!t drop) Quantico Marines. 13; 3rd Corps, 12. Wack out of the line and tried a pla Wentern Stars, 6; Eastern Suns, O ). Jt went wild, and the Army ! Lindblom High School, Chicago, 101! sige brezthed easier as they 100k pos- | Stamford High, Conn., 10. session of the ball again ! iversity of Temmesnee, Medical The wind again hurt the Marines. De; ment, 14; Wabash College, 7. Vidal punted well into the air, and as Florida, 471 Clemnon, 14. a Marine back waited for the spherc Fort Benning, 27; Mercer, 13, |it Tell to the ground. He tried to g i University of Arisoma, 18; Texas'it on the bounce and falled. Yau College of Mines, ©. | Degraff _fell on the ball on the M- 5-yard line. | Then. against the wind. Vidal * | booted another drop-kick from the 35-yard line. It was a beauty. So far, Vidal's toe . proved much mightier than Goettge's catapultin, line plunging. Tre former West | | Pointer did everything expected © him. His old coach. Maj. Daly of West Point. smiled with pride on his former charge. Fumble Hurta the Marines. | AXNAPOLIS. Md. D It CHICAGO. December 2.—Plans of " - : : S was sengunced Bete 100 So Ay Lite . A 3 e Kenesaw M. Landis, base ball com-r HICAGO, December The 1923 big ten conference foot ball| Xear the end of the sccond qua - Il | mander Dougias L. Ho d, who has :\.\l;_\l\l}.\n.u\. Ns _\., Deceinber 2.—The National Woinen's Track | njasioner. for a joint meeting in Ne schedule was issued by the coaches and directors aiter meeting | Goettge cut loose xgain. Time B : ““"‘:‘“ ex ““‘l’e‘ pcer At ithe e al Athletic Association was organized today at a mecting of rep-| York on December 14 of American and “here today. The University of lowa. 1921 champions of the big time he carried the bail and plunged 4 Frribel for 19 va S e ratives of schools and colleges for women from many parts National League owners went a%Ty | ten and joint holder with Michigan in 1922 of the title, will meet the | Fi 11 (brauid e, NS SRUINE: \ BE (e vears, would be assigned to of the country. Its purpose will be to control all interscholastic and ;;‘1 .uc“lr‘::!flfiafn ]*:‘!‘::‘:""-“;'\‘“"l”‘:f‘l': latter on November 10! gaining 5, 5. and 10 yards at a cra norary Then | Malley | otfer duts abenc Januare 1 e intercollegiate sporis for girls and women. o e I bl e et teibe Strained relations between the University of ‘Wisconsin and Illinois ‘g:nél: < ,,d"](""m‘:,f:’n :‘y,:";“i‘,:_ y stepped back the 30-vard line and | o e & e M:’é‘,’,fi: e "‘;"’;(‘:i-l;"of Dr. Harry E. Stewart of New Haven, Conn.. coach of the American | held here December 13. as a result of charges of ineligibility made by each school were patched | terference pluys #nd on delaved toed the ball over the crossbar. ey foot oan games. awas|team which competed last August in the first women’s Olympic meet at | The National Leaguers are scheduled yp during the meeting and a game between the teams was scheduled for pa Finally Sanderson broke ¥ Malley Intercepts a Pass. spoken of in the highest terms by | Paris, was elected president of the association and Mrs. Winifred Merrill, | ',‘;;“'é’;m";‘u;;f;‘rY‘,’_:;da"’efl‘l’f;fl:‘; November 10 at Urbana at the request of Wisconsin. e gt After Wirts (had | intercepted ths)Reat Adwiral Honty B Wilaon, supec_j head lof Oakesmere) schoolihete, was) chosen Honorary president. | the American League owners would List of Grid Dates. at Chicago; November 24, Wisconsin | B ATy LR O red and the Arms Lol e e ¥ was | stated that great care would be taken g —'0 Other officers elected were: Vice | meet there the day following, issued | The Towa schedule is: October 13, |at Chicago. goal was saved. The Marines went un the defensive m antil lete in [l the selectlon ofix auccesson {CRIQUI STOPS MATTHEWS |president, Katherine Montgomery of a call for a joint session of the mas- | pyrgye at lowa; October 20. Illinols | Negotiaticns have been opened by | Wild When the el he fourth period. Here Flavin punted 'r‘r"i! t‘h}; W(.t"f\ffl nesEete »h'mm‘e' |Florida State College: 8ecretary.| President Johnson sald today el at Towa; October 27, Towa at Ohlo; | Chicago for a game with Carnegle| ‘\-;d,,’“,m kicked, and this time » s “h‘r’.n“'“‘f‘,,:o“"fi‘.l-.:':‘,,:fi:{;I.~i3“a1 % bieh nlase inicolleiel aports) IN SEV_ENTEENTH ROUND | ries Susanne Becker of Oakesmere|saw no reason for a meeting .| Nevember 3. Michigan at Iowa; No- | Tech of Pittsburgh for October 13, but he fizzled too. The ball wen: dead attempted a for- | standing the top in a number of |yt Associnted Press, ! School; treasurer, Joseph A. D'Angola\‘ :gfé’;"lh;flg “}:';sx;‘ ;}:a":ed vember 11, open; November 17, Tow& | no agreement has been reached yen.nx-_‘_lt‘le); :%3::: {‘g::_-"d e o lex " Intoreanted fhe | branches. A unique svstem has been py gy (O 0 gogeme | Of New Jersey State Normal School. |{he way the National League ot Minnesota; November 24. lowa at: The Ohio schedule is: October 13.|:, Sandérson, put the bali over (h- Al and ¢ € to ehe 19-vard Tine. | DUE T practice by whiell eters nid | o, he reemeh bamiam oham. The association is an outgrowth of | handled several deals involviug piay- | Northwestern. « open; October 20, Olrio at Michigan: {rr\'line and McMains sent his tean icorgetown could mot netrateelIDMan s CERINEC, OR CEesy s < - - 2 i ft- | ors who had violuted major league The Purdue schedule is: October October 27, Towa at Ohio; November io the fore Ly place kicking for th: VA Paveites Tine. and o forward s, | branch of sport. and a MgIY capable| pion. tomight defeated Billy Mat- & Wwomans track athleiics commt | ryles 13, Purdue at Iowa: October 20, open; 3, open: November 10. Ohio at Pur-|extra point. Now the Marines were Tlavin to Kipe. was good for but §clafl of coaches and Instructors in| thews of England fn the seven- |tee of which Dr. Stewart was chair- | " yonnson referred particularly to the | October Purdue at Chicags !|due; November 17, Ohlo at Chicago; ! fignting. {ards. When Lowe found it tmpos- | PRysical training has been assembled. | eenth round with n techmieal |man. and -which has supervised for‘('ase of Rube Benton, who I Vember 3, Purdue at Notre Dame. Ncvamber 24, Tilinois at Ohio. | PEGoetige took the Kick-off on his sible to plunge half a vard, the ball |, COmUANIE HORAEC 340002 batt than | several v school and college | Standing through alleged ass |y P A ardue: Novem- The Michigan schedule fa: October !5 vard line and speeded down the went to Lafayette on its 11-yard line. | 40 with Naval Academy foot ball than | knoekour. |several vears school and college; JEEEINE S PUE L Fout of bata ba'i,|ber 17, Northwestern at Purdue; No- | 13. Vanderbilt at Michigan: October |field. He hit tackler after tackler But Geargefown was Immedintely | 803 other peveous, filllng two posl | TS Feferer stouped the Mgkt |sports for women | and to transter by a Natlonal League | vember 24, Purdue at Indiana. | 20. Ohio at Michigan: October 27.)The Army men were strewn along the ~iven another chance-to drive toward | tions successively of player captain| after ke Engliskman was down | Will Have Districts. L e oiean League of what| | The University of Chicago schedule | Michlgan Aggies at Michigan: No- field. He finally stopped at the 4 of the team, assistant coach, head, four time i e O arert | 1 M obtoher 13, “open: October 20, vember 3, Michigan at lowa: Novem- | yard line, having covered 40 vards ~ visitors' zoal, and this time made s0d. Chick ran around Georgetown's oft end for 19 vards, but a forward aes was attemnpted on the next piay. The ever-alert Maliey again grabbed he oval and raced back to Lafay- .tte's 26-yard line. Lowe was sent! nto the line, but he gained orly | .ards. Then Flavin moved back ui 1 ! 3 conach and athletic officer. the 32-vard line and booted George- town's final cluster of points. Visitors Display Power. Lafayette's march to its touch- down revealed the potential strength of the team. Prendergast caught Florence's kick-off and brought the hall back 5 yards to his 22-yard line Afillman got 2 vards through the lin hen Gazella skirted right end for 35 ‘ards. Rushes by Gebhard, Millman and Gazella, goed for 3 to 7 yards. woved plav to Georgetown's 10-yard OLUMBUS, Ohio, December 2 the benefit of local charities. The two teams were made up ol 'b,\' a line. Here Gazella was called upon 1o carry the pigskin and he slipped |ably represented the greatest asseml past right tackle to the goal. together. — 2 Just how strong Lafayette reallv was is disclosed by the yardage it zained through running attack. It} :nade sixteen first downs during the| ‘ontest and thirteen of thém were ined by rushing. In Millman. azella. Brunner and Gebhard, the }iastonians had a powerful ball-run- -ing quartet that would make trouble vor any college combination. provided its play was properly directed. Byt at critical times Lafayette resorted to . actics not calculated to succeed kenerally. rgetewn OWers Contrast. Tn sharp contrast to the Lafayette capins were Georgetown’s four first Jdowns, and only one of these was made in the first half. Lafayette had a powerful line that ripped George- town’s forward set asunder .frequent- 1v and kept the Hilltop backs from ireaking through. Its ends were apable, too, in most instances. Each tream was credited with a first down by penalty. & At forward passing neither team was especially apt. Lafayette em- wloyed the pass in its simplest form and completed but two of eleven, One zained seven yards and the other ineteen. Georgetown seven times ried to advance by air attack, bat had appeared in various all-American selections played on the two teams, one of which was made up of former members of eastern college teams and | the other from players of western in- | stitutions. | The western team, captained by | “Bo” McMilian, who starred at Centre, included such players as Muller, Cali- fornia; Vick, Michigan; Wallace, fowa State; Eichénlaub, Notre Dame Crangle, lilinois: Goetz, Michigan; Huffman, Bolen, Nemeck, Yerges and ‘Trott, Ohlo Staté; Heldt and Minnick, Iowa; Haney, Indlana, and Arm- strong, Centre. Pitted against them, and captained by Bob Peck, former all-American center at Pittsburgh, was a team which included Ashbaugh, Brown; Moseley, Yale; Griffiths, Penn State; McLauren, Pitt; Vorys and Jones, Yale; Hogsett, Dartmouth; Fuller, Brown; Witmer, Princeton; Thurman, Virgini: Thurman, Pennsylvania; Dea, Colgate, and Roberts, Centre. ence of opinion as to whether the school should be classified as an east- ern or western institution, were split into two contingents, the eastern team taking Roberts and Murphy and the west McMillan and Armstrong. In all, nineteen men whose names | ~ |YALE'S GRID INVITATION The Centre players, after a differ-l) WEST DEFEATS EAST, 6.0, IN ALL-STAR GRID GAME ‘Brick” Mueller, the University of and ran 65 yards for a touchdown, scoring a 6-to-0 victory for tite | 200 Vetition, which the ‘latter will di- west over the east in an all-star foot ball game played here today for f former college stars brought here local committee for the game, which is an annual event, and prob- blage of gridiron stars ever gotten IS DECLINED BY IOWA CHICAGO, December 2.—The in- vitation extended by Yale to the University of Jowa for a foot ball Same mext fall was formally de- clined in an announcement tomight by Coach Howard Jones of Tow: brother of Couch Tad Jomes of ¥ale. Thé Yale invitation foi- lowed Iowa's defeat of Yale Iast fall, € to 0. Iown was 1921 cham- of the western conference continued its broken strinm of victories im 1923. NOTRE DAME DECLINES GAME WITH GONZAGA U. SBOUTH BEND, Ind., December 2.— Coach Knute K. Rockne announced here tonight that the University of Notre Dame foot ball team had de- clined the invitation of the Gonzaga Uniyersity team to play at San Diego Christmas. Johnson termed a Under the association’s direction | He did not announce the name, but the country will be divided Into seven or elght districis, it was announced. | and officials appointed to handle wom- | en’s athletic affairs in these terri- | shipped out of the junior circ torfes. The supervision to be exercised by | | the new assoclation, it was pointed | it. i | out, will in no way conflict with that | of the Amateur Athletic Union, which at its annual meeting in New York recently voted to take direct control of women's athletics. The women's | | organization while retaining separate | | i®entity in controlling interscholastic | California’s all-American end, blocked a kick, scooped up the ball |and intercollegiate sports, will co- operate with the A. A. U. in all open s December 2 OSTON | rect. The two organizations, it was | sald, would seek a harmonlous foot- ing in developing feminine athletics of all kinds. The association accepted six new American records for track and field events, besides recognizing as official the liet of the world’s standards made at both the eastern try-outs for the i American team last spring and at | the international meet in Paris. The latter marks have been approved by the International Women's Sport Fed- | eration of Paris. Holds Trio of Records. Miss Camelia Sabie of Newark, star in the Olympic games, holds three of the American records recently recog- nized. They are: 100-yard dash, 12 seconds; standing ‘broad jump, 8 feet 3% inches; 60-yard high hurdles, 8 4-5 seconds. : The other new American records are: Hurl ball, 104 feet 2% inches, by Nell Carroll of Florida State College; discus throw, 100 feet, by Martha Murdock of Skidmore School, Sara- toga Springs, N. Y.; base ball throw, 224 feet 3% Iinches, Miss Eleanor Churchill, Exeter, N, H. - Two interscholastic records also were recognized, as follows: Discus throw, 76 feet 4% inches, by Lucy Fletcher, Greensboro, Fla., High School; 50-yard dash, 61-5 seconds, Lillian Catéy, Bloomfleld, N. J. ‘Mempers of the American Olympic team held a reunion in connection with _the association's meeoting. | second period, Riopel going over the Those In attendance included Ann {line, but failing on the try for point. Harwick of the Florida State College. The second touchdown; in the fourth B made the most of them. ran 50 yards for a. touchdown. by Kozlowski, kicked from scrim- mage at the 30-yard line, after Capt. Kelleher of *Boston' had recovered Simendinger’s fumble. | O'Connell's recovery of Broussard’s | fumble early in the third period gave Coach Cavanaugh’s players the ball on Holy Cross’ 40-yard line, and it was rushed across by Ward after a succession of plays, in one of which Mahaney of Holy Cross, star end ‘was put out of the game for slugging. Paton kicked both of Boston's tries for point after touchdown. The two touchdowns made by Holy Cross were both the result of straight running and rushing attacks from their opponents’ 20-yard line, with Glennon, the Purple's quarterback, making long run after long run and amping himself the outstanding tar of the game. X The first touchdown came in the | fro said the transfer occurred two vears| Purdue at Ghicag: ago, and the player has since becn' cago at 1Ninof point from tr: Linc-Up and Si Boston C, (17). Come; a at Chicage om scrimmage. Pe rford. itions. Holy Cress (13). 5 But 24 Northwestern at Chicago; October 27, ovember 3, Chi- ovember 10. ovember 17, In- BOSTON COLLEGE WINNER FROM HOLY CROSS, 17-13 —Boston College defeated Holy Cross, 17 to 13, before a crowd of 40,000 persons at Braves Field today. The game between the ancient rivals was advertised as carrying with it the foot ball championship.of the Catholic colleges of the east. Holy Cross gained more ground, but the Bostonians got the breaks and After Holy Cross had rushed hali the length of the field from its own 3-yard line to overcome the disadvantage of a punt that fell dead, Simendinger’s - kick was blocked by Paton. O’Connell recovered and Boston added three points more to | period, marked the climax of an as- its first period lead on a field goal|Sault begun in the pi Glennon scoring on a 2 | best individual revious quarter, 8-yard run, the effort of the day Riopel. added the mary. Ohio ! Michigan ber 10, oven; November 1 24, Minne- ut Wisconein: November sota at Michigan. The Wisconsin schedule is: Octo- |ber 1S, open; October 20, Wisconsin ]t Indfana: Getober 27, Minnesota at Wisconsin: November 3. open; Novem- I ber 10, Wisconsin at Illinois: Novem- ber 17, Michigan at Wisconsin: No- vember 24. Wisconsin at Chicago. Marines Full of Pep. The Marines were full of pep Wwher the mecond half wasx started. Sander- #on took the kick-off well back in his ; territo and carried it to the center of the field. There the Army held and | Goettge had to kick. But the Army wasn't showing much on the offense. and with the third quarter only a few minutes old, the Army coaches sent he Illinois schedule is: Oct s.TN:m‘.’.-?" :l"m'l:?al oetomr‘)bf:lj French, the flash, in. Ilc replaced Butler at lilinois; October 20, Illinois | Noves. October 27, 1llinofs at North-| Army coaches pulled a bone. They i November 3. Chicago at Il1i- | thought thex could put Noyes back S November 10, Wisconsin at 1lli- | again. They were chagrined on ‘November 17, open: November |learning their error. Noyes had 24. lilinois at Ohlo State. plaved a great game. ‘Minnesota's schedule 1s: October 13.| The teams battled furfously. Mec- Mains intercepted Vidal's long pass and speeded down the field to Army 25-yard line. Goettge tried the Army line and found it solid. It was the first time :they had thrown him back. Long Pass Brings Score. Then McMains shot a forward p down the field. 1t was & long pas: and went far over the goal line. But Kyle, the left end, was there to take open; October 20, open; October 37, Minnesota at Wisconsin: November 3, Northwestern at Minnesota; Novem- ber 12, open; November 17. Jowa at Minnesota; November 24, Minnesota at_Michigan. i Northwestern's schedule: October s,l Beloit at Northwestern: October 13, open; October 20, Northwestern® at Chicago; October 27. Tilinois at North- November 3, Northwestern western; at Minnesota; ‘No\'ember 10, open;;yt. That put the Marines farther in November 17, Northwestern at Pur-|front. But Mc)Mains failed to kick L4 due; November 24, Iowa at North-|the goal. The score was: Marines, 13; Army. G Goettge was hurt and the Marine stands were stilled. Goettge was out some time, but when he arose and re- sumed his place the Devil Dogs raised a mighty cheer. The Army cheered 100, and so did the spectators not af- filiated swith elther side. h Sanderson, on & fake double pass, carried the ball through & broken field and over the line. But the play was called back and the Marines were penalized for holding. On the first play of the fourth quar- ter Oxley, substitute end of the Army," was badly hurt and was carried from the fleld. Finally the Army worked a forward pass, French to Vidal. It netted a nice gain for the Army. Vidal was hurt on_the play, but he stuck to bis post. Soon afterward Mack went over the line in a flerce rush and scored = western. Indiana’s _schedule: October 6. Franklin at Indiana: October 13, De- pauw at Indiana; October 20, Wiscon- sin_at Indiana; October 27, Indiana at West Virginia; November 3. open; November 10, Indiana at Chicago; November 17, Wabash =t Indiana; November 24, Purdue at Indiana. The annual outdoor track and field meet of the conference was awarded by the conference schedule committee to the University of Michigan. They will be held at Ferry Field, Ann Ar- bor, June 1 and 2. Northwestern University, at Chica- go, was awarded the conference firi- door meet to be held March 17 and 18. The swimming meet was awarded Lo the University of Chicago, to be held March 15 and 16, The annusl cross-country run for’ the conference championship was awarded to Ohie State and will be held at Columbus November 34, the!touchdown for Army. Vidal failed te 3 p:l‘ilbl le date of the Illinois-Ohio foot kick fonl and the Marines kept the ball game. i lead, s_wxz.. ¢