Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 30

SPORTS. ' TIIE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922, SPORTS. Grid Season Marked by Conservatism : Southern Conference Faces Problems DARING GAME IS SHOWN BY FEW TEAMS IN EAST Princeton, Leader of Section; Navy, Army, Syracuse and Pitt Display Spirit of Enterprise—Cor- nell Sticks to Rushing. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, December 7—Conservation was no more a cha tic of eastern foot ball in the season of 1922 than it w part of the country. The writer speaks irom the standpoint try-wide observation. There was a great deal more conservation adical foot ball throughout the entire intercollegiate world. Those wred that the jorward pass would assure supremacy over the rush- une found their apprehension unwarranted. There were few elevens wle as much of the overhead game as they might have done. f the leading eastern teams Princeton, the Navy, the Army ¢ imd Pittsburgh were as daring in their spirit of enterprise as any outtits in the country. Cornell made the most oi the straight rushing attack it is questionable how far she would have gone had the oppo- sition faced made it necessary for her to employ with great celerity and ion an overhead. long-gain offense in order to bring her within srriking distance of the enemy’s g edstern teams Princeton | —— undoubtedly | . but in order between | ‘ns con- showin U ore 3 of the tw srnell in IN NEW YANK STADIUM The University of Plttsburgh football team i to break into New York for the first ume next fail. Announcement has been made by Gradunte Manager K. E. Davis that the annunl game in 1923 be- tween the Panthers and Syracuse . University will be staged at the How the Teams Size Up. can e no dissenting voice jaim that Princeton Y all} ‘new base ball plant of the New | han Cornell and had pre-| York American League club. The ied over stronser and more im-! game will take place on Saturday, wlve et us. then. in their order | comment or two | it. copper Tiv v CRID LEADERS ELECTED trump to play after the. fellows cards were upon the October 20. inst v s whose defense m which th nuch stron sushout the r defense ! Foot 1l captains have been elected iby two more of the pablic hizh > wer defeat by Penn- |schools. T s forces next vear will one of theibe led by Charies Pugh. while the Nawg was one of the | Business gridmen will be headed offensive elevens in the | Robert Greenwood. wito was the chicf team which knew how to|of the squad during the past Season le a@ eficiently as Cor- | Eastern some time ngo made Cluude il morenesr had ¢ the | Newman its leader. Central will elect ssing attacks in the | a captain Saturday. av erved better | Pugh, who plays at right end for the rs Manual Trainers. is the third member ily fite eleven whose | of his family to be so honored by the Lafayette { School. Ed. the oldest of the an other- | brothers who h ttended Pittsburgh of | was leader of the team in 1820 lified to stand with | was re-elected for 1921. He left Her attack was | in_midyear and was succeeded . Pugh in the 1921 campaigi iCharlie played n stellar game this from | year for the Maroon and Gray. Compar- | Greenwood chosen 1o guide of | the Stenogr: n the gridiron ng | during the p; 4 was the out- am- | standing tackle and easily earned a ! place with the mythical all-high 4, a fine outfit, ruinind by | School team. He has a_ pleasing per- 1 important tests physi- | sonality and is especially fitted to but with an undeveloped | lead a scholastic eleven. { At an assembly yesterday Tech awarded insignia to fifty members of {the foot ball squad. Those hon prototype. av i with the big “Ts” were Capt. Ques JoTtant contests | price, Gooch, Murray, Harwood, Pugh »n_for pl. her, despite the Syracuse Is Like Princeton. Princet won in ada v € to Pitt by | Wood. Cline. Rhees, Adams, Brown. & @nd had the grit and de- | Tehaan, Hi Shillinger and Booth ¥ to hold Brown and Penn | Minor were_awarded to Rob- 5 inson, Moreland, Parsons. Adelman. am. but | Serivener. Lee. M. Willlams. Hogan, effective at-|Bruen, Edwards. Royer. McCormick. up to the Princeton|Carter, Rice, Briggs. Moore. Hunt wed the lack of that|letcher, Kessler, Meyer, Olds and litioning that comes | Butler. pposition. i Numerals were bestowed u a g MIEDLY Strong | pine, April. Reidisal. Linton, 4 attack and strong ; Gorman, Nickol, Marvin. . William 1xht Pitt when the | Dulin, Negus, Kritt and Birtman. ere weak. and her victory | nd J ter the Pregie 4 1. With a stronger] MISS FORDYCE WINNER. > might have rated higher.| oo 5 it Srons In* G | | PINEHURST. X. . Decomber © Kening steadily in No- | Mis of Founustown, & steadily in the medalist and holder of the Ohio women's title, defeated Mrs. John D. hapman of Greenwich, 7 up and 6, in the first match round of the annual Carolina women's tournament. an eleven of great poten =th. always better than it ved—a hard luck team. “nn State, fair in October, poor in . strong but uninspired. »uth, she failed to meet Dart- andards n though defeat- n @ glorious machine en down and a result of psycho- I phenomena. And finally, in order of merit, Bos- Colle: eorgetown, Carnegie h. Holy Cross, Bucknell, Lehigh ¢ Rutge BY SOL Copyright, 1922.) Q. Team A punted and ball was fumbled. End of team A accidentally kicked same in his effort to pick it up. What happens? A. Ball goes to other team om spot whether kick was intentional or not. Rule 20, section 2. Q. A punted ball rolled along the side lines and was touched by a player of the other side. It went out of bounds and he claimed it, saying he was the last man to touch it in field of play. Is this right? A. No. Such a ball goes to team re- [ Down the Alleys P’ostponement of the match between ninal Ice and Regulars of the District League was obviated by the ill member of the latter team having covered, and they went at it as per hedule last night. Terminal 1wo of the three games rolled. They Jost the first battle, 509 to 521, but | cover g it out of bounds, unless a tme back strong in the second amli‘mld rule h: heen made on nac- hird, winning with the scores 564 and | count of nearness of stands. Rule 13, 17 to 544 and 510, respectively. Reiff | section 8. tesulars had high set, 124, 110| Q. A player makes a forward pass . for a total of had high game, 141. "onight the Colonials visit the Man- the ground. Is this all right? A. Yen. Nothing in the rules that lattans, and a good contest is looked 'stops him from doing so. Rule 17, ithough Manager Coleman of | section 7. e former team admitted that the! Q. A substitute for one of the op- titer quint was a strong combinaiion [ ponents entered the game, but he o conguer on its own alleys. is the penalty inflicted? \merican Security and Trust Com-| A. The play ia first allowed to take Pa team of the Bankers' League |place and then the penalty is given. vulled the “clean up” stunt on the | Rule 3, section 2. dmond quint 1 night. winning| Q. If the defensive center strikes with scores of 501. 478 and 531. Bowie - or interferes with his opponent put- ©f the winners did sensational work, ting the ball into play. what is the laving a total set of 348, his games | penalty? Teing 120, 102 and . A. Loss of five yards for each of- fense. Rule 15, section 1. Finance won two out of three from ~ European Claims team of the Mu- ague, winning the first game, a tie, in the roll-off. Their . 510 and 422. They 4 a total of 1,392 pins, just one more an_ their opponents. Ordnance zrubbed two from the Air Service with scores of 449, 435 and 477, Quar- nasters made a clean sweep with s, winning_ all three mes with the scores 451, 494 and Yost of the European Claims had | * top scores, 312 Team has ball on its own 30-yard line near end of fourth quarter and s leading by three touchdowns. It has completed nmerous forward passes and_is anxious to score n the Commercial Leagne, Hecht| mpany won two out of three from | Young Men's Shop with thel| #cores 421, 514 ‘and 485. Hummer cf | 1he “Shop” team had high score, 210. Sales Tax of the Washington Ladies’ 45ue won two out of three games »m the War Department quint by ie scores 437, 397 and 444. Elfriede aggle had high game, 106, and Della Emith the best set, 275. | GETS BIG GOLF EVENTS. 3 1 b RYE, N. Y. December 7.—Two of the most important events in the women's golf calendar for 1923, will Te held on the course of the West Clester-Biltmore Club here, the na- tional and the metropolitan tourna- ents. — | Radiators and Fenders .' Cores installed ilol make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES hnu,o“ WITTSTATTS R. and F. WORKS B19 13th. F. o1, 1425 P. M. TS, Will not wilt, crease, sag, curl or fray St but starchless Pre-shrunk and launder easily JMede by the Mekers of ARROW COLLARS Cluett, Peabody &-Co. Inc Makers PITT-SYRXCIJSE TO F;LAY : Facts About Foot Ball; ‘:;t to some extent the reckless kick- The Best Play to Use (Copyright, 1922.) . while AL | and recovers it before the ball strikes | tailed to report to the referee. When | 1 ‘ \ | | | Upper: Pierce School Team. PIERCE AND MONROE TIE Lower: Monroe School Team. URGES TROTTING UNION. NEW YORK, Decem oclation and the Union Trotting As ation a joint commitiee rep . IN TITLE SOCCER CLASH» ed—ench coack will send his plays before the game. “Tha Illinois-Nebraska game NO NEED FOR SCOUTING FOR THIS GRID BATTLE Coach Fred Dawson of Nebraska, In diseussing the game scheduled mext fall, has an- arrangement um- precedeated in foot ball between ‘major universities would be adopt- ponent & complete diagram of his not planned for a test of the rela- tive strength of the western and Missouri valley conferences,” sald Coach Dawson. “My aim and that of Conch Zuppe is to have a good atiff game at the opening of the senson, without resort to trick SUMMER BALL QUESTION IS ONE OF MAIN TOPICS Some Would Stop Collegians From Playing at All During Vacation—Another Suggestion Would Bar Freshmen Foot Ball Teams. 1= BY H. C. BYRD. TLANTA, Ga., December 7.—From advanced knowledge of the sen timent of representatives of several institutions gathering here for the meetings of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference tomorrow NI W HAVEN, Conn., December for next season. freshman team in 1920. COLUMBLUS, Ohlo, December season. | Dell Ramsey, Lexington. junfor in tackle three years. i . .CHICAGO, December tain of the 1923 squad. | _UNIVERSITY, Ala., December { Charles (Stumpy 4 Alabama’s 1923 foot ball elever. plays quarterback. | ber W. Ray of the Nationul T —Amalga- tting A has een recommended in | last night. )Tt, before the 'MALLORY LEADS YALE; OTHER PILOTS ELECTED Willlam N. Mallory of Memphis, Ten: fullback on the Yale foot ball team, has been elected captaln of the varsity Mallory, a junior, played fullback on the varsity for the past two sea- sons and was on the championship { Bonie Petcoff of Toledo, left tackle on the Ohlo State foot ball team of 1922, has been elected captain for next Engineering College, has been elected captain of the 1923 I'niversity of Ken- tucky foot ball team. He has vlayed;(ums. but without the incentive of a —William T. McElwain of Evanston, IIL, Lalfback on the 1922 Northwestern University I foot ball team, has been elected cap- Bartlett has been | o B S T e | elected captain of the University of | s}, Yase ball question is a ane (GARRETT CHOSEN HEAD OF BANNOCKBURN CLUB Garrett was elected presi- | dent_of the Bannockburn Golf Club gt the annual mecting of ‘the club . S. Pfautz was chosen | i o &5 vice president and James A. White, | coac. ‘¢ LeehinE with th and Saturday several extremely radical measures will be proposed. These measures, if adopted, would result in changes in the by-laws oi the or- ganization which would almost completely revolutionize conditions under which foot ball teams are being developed and also all previous circum- stances concerning summer base ball. Among the matters to be brought before the meetings will be a pro- posal to eliminate freshman foot ball activities and allow no schedules of any kind for first-vear teams; another rule which an af tempt is to be made to put across is to bar college athletes from participation in any kind of base ball games during the summer, and thus eliminate for all time and effectively the summer base ball question. These two proposals, it passed, would | conference in two sections, one 1. prevent any school scheduling games | consist of North Carolina, Virginis for its freshman teams and would bar | Marylund and possibly Kentucky and any college athlete from participating | Tennessee, and the other of South in any kind of a base ball game at any | Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama time during the year except his college | Mississippi and Louisiana, Such nine. split would provide for a final ga or series of games, in the case of base ball, between the champion teams of each section Other questions to be discussed ar- the status of athletes in colleges other than foot all playvers, who Sare to Meet Objection. == It is needless to say that these pro- posals are going to meet with unquali- fled opposition from the entire conserva- tive element in the conference. The abolition of freshman foot ball for Vi layed on teams during th A.T.T. —_— schools having the one-year rule would : P! g $ LAFAYETTE, Ind., December 7.— |place institutions in the South Atlantic socauitionkorith bt Ralph Claypool of Davenport, Tow. ol S Ratiaripat isime orieaios along scholastic rather than a sophomore, has been chosen captain |sition. Without an opportunity to keep LLEE S e of the 1923 Purdue foot ball squad. |first-year men at work on the grdiron, leTmination of the conferences att:- | Claypool played center on this year's|foot bail would suffer a setback from e e L | eleven. a standpoint of varsity material. It iz leglate Athletic Association: adoption § — from the freshman elevens that varsity | 0f measures for development of ba LEXINGTON, Ky., December {materfal must be recruited. ket ball on a strictls and bringing forward of the time of the ; beginning of foot ball practice from Jt may be argued that the freshman squads could be kept intact and develop through ecrimmages with the varsity September 10 to September 1. few regular contests against other in- stitutions it would be difficult to keep freshman on the fleld for consistent practice. Auother thing, there is noth- ing which develops a foot ball player £0 readily as participation in acti CALIFORNIA ATHLETES | _ Whether or not ball of any tion. It is probable players, if they He {cared to do so. could just as well skip Off to some remote Section and pe form under an assumed name for it the sport were forbidden. just much as they do now. As long as b ball continues as the popular game it now colleges are going to be con- fronted with the summer base ball ques tion. and, try as they will. they cannot avold it. Another of the important matters due to come up will be the status of teams not members of the conference. It not a secret that some of the confer- ence elevens believe that Virginia Mil tary Institute shouid be forced to live 2 up to more strict eligibility rules: that tional intercollegiate hammer throw | Center College aiso shouid enforce a | championship and competes in the conference | broad jump. javelin throw, shot put It scems that the conference in- and the shorter rune. & FRANC De. _ Three noted American tra athletes, Jack Merchant, Morris Kirk- vsey and George K. Krogness, will sail from here tomorrow on a tour of New Zealand, which. it is expected, will further athletics Leiween the United States and the sewthern dominion George Davis tive, secretary of the Pacific Association of the Athletic Union of ‘America. aunounced today Merchant, former University of California star, last spring was rated one of the best all-round college ath- letes in America. He holds the na- code. board of review of the national as- Jr, Was elected secretary-treasurer. |tends to lay down certain regulations| Kirksey, former Stanford Univer- | SR SR B soclation. Under the plan the name | Members of the board of governors in keeping with its own and ,fi,"l allow | Sity athlete, in 1921, held the nationa! of the National Trotting Association | Whose terms expire in 1923 are G, T. lany of its members to play any school | intercoliegiate 160-yard run title. and afternoon will renew their struggle for the public school soccer championship of Washington, weather permitting, and if they bat- itle as they did yesterday in the opening match of a scheduled series of i three it will be several days before a title winner is determined. When {the regulation forty minutes of play were completed, neither eleven had scored. Ten minutes more were consumed without result, and after an- other ten minutes were contested with no scoring the teams decided to call it a ¢ i | “EAMS of Picrce School and Monroe School at 3:30 o'clock this GOLF PRO TO MARRY. FRANCISCO, The match was one of the most flercely contested of the season here. | Both Plerce, winner of the eastern di- | sqEnalismun, ooy ) viaion honors, and Monroe, western | and holder of tie 1621 metropolitan | gjv S champlonshin Aflantiokcouaty S gleader Rwentiatpit huammer " to wed Mrs, | and tongs from the start. Kicking | R atTaobisocic i prolific, to the detriment of pass- ing, which means much in soccer. As a result, play generally was confined to midfleld. Thero were goal drives, but Oltverl of Plerce and West of | Monroe deftly checked these plays. st s sons. s been slgned by | There were others, too, who dis- the (hicako Cubs = Patton Iy piteh- | (imguished themselves during the (s e centnhaaionls Winter | ¢ Clark, Trundle and W, Wolf, | the last named the smallest player in | action, were most aggressive in thelr | for Monroe. Their team play off- December 7T.— nald . professlonal golfer Canf. Dec ber (Schoolmaster) Patton, seml-professional quin county for the ing of their mates. For Plerce, Dorr and Sclcalll with their side-passing | kept tho opposition puzzled whenever | the ball got on their side of the fleld. | “'The title contenders this year are | the same schools that struggled for | | the city laurels last season. Monroe . | then grabbed the champlonship by, | winning two of three games played, | | Should it attempt a passing attack? | but in each Instance the score was 1| | A forward pass offense at this point | t0 0. The series, which is belng con- | {is_not advisable. | ducted under the auspices of the mu- { When you have an opponent thor- | hicipal playground association, is the | i oughly whipped the best thing you | concluding one of a number of mec-| | can do i to avold any chance of al- | tional and divisional tournaments | |lowing him to score. Of course, if ' that brought out teams from all the | | you have a forward pass that carries | District public schools. ome forty yards it is all Tight to| juse it here, as the loss of the ball | | will put the opposition as far back | o Pieroe (0) las a punt, | Quiverd I would prefer an open running at- | g3 tack, built around formations and | Essex, plays that threaten the pass, Then you | Ward. have a fine chance of gaining ground | Hogarth on the proposition that you are cross- ; Seamon. Ing the opposition. Forward passes, | Boach. the best in the world, often 0 Wrong, | pem. Saioali. Tt is better to avoid a possibility of 5 Roferoo—Mr. Tennyson. Time of halves—00 METZGER. | the opposition scoring In this situa- tion than to attempt anything risky | minutes (two extra periods of 10 | when nothing is to be gained. | each). PE======--= Do Men Want Bargains! l 1F THEY DO, IT WILL PAY THEM E=== TO COME IN AND SEE THE FINE SUITS or OVERCOATS WE ARE TAILOR‘I'NG TO ORDER FOR $39.50 Worth Many Dollars More We have selected from our stock a number of Won- derful Blue Suitings and Fancy Suitings and Overcoat- ings to be offered at this special price. An early visit to our new home, 514 Twelfth Street, just below F Street, will be a profitable one for you. FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS TAILORED TO ORDER AT A SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th UR TAILOR Below F St. HINGTON, foot ball eleve -rson Universit 5 be retiinea by th bination Cunningham and W. E. Carey. They would be retained by the combination. | Cii ¢ Succeeded by Daniel L. Hazara | —_— Ya. December quist of Moline, 111, captain of the 1923 F. and Major H. Robb. Karl F. Kellerman was Welderquist has | chalrman of the ackle for two sea- tournament. at right elected | chairman of the greens committee, L. | Plautz elected chairman of the | concerning it 1y veis 1 of Washington and |house committee; G. T. Cunningham, | ““PCTRiNE it is very doubtful. handicap committees, and E. D. Wil- liamson was named team captain. which does not follow that code. seems to be a little too dominating policy. This much of a There is sentiment was second only to Charles W. Pad- dock. world sprint_champion, at the Olympic games. Krogness is a for- against it. and just what concrete re- mer Harvard University hurdler and sult will be achieved by a discussion jumper. [ s and | Other Questions on Card. GREENVILLE, S. C., December T And other questions which will Clemson College w 1 play Centre Col- come up will be the splitting of the |lege at Danville, K October 12, 19 ARG 7. 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