Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 27

Gallaudet to Start With Veteran Eleven : Inside Golf MASSINKOFF ONLY NEW KENDALL GREEN PLAYER Hughes Has Stressed Defense in Coaching Squad of Experienced Men—Catholic U. Is Primed for Contest With Randolph-Macon. Hughes, Western Maryland Saturday in the first game of the foot ball season at Kendall Green. The eleven, as selected by Coach Teddy includes but one “green” player, and there arc few in the re- serve squad not veterans. The one new gridman on the varsity team is Massinkoff, a sturdy athlete, who has been used at quarterback and halfback in practice. He has pleased Coach Hughes with his work in both of these positions. The Kendall Green line Saturday probably will include Boatwright and Wallace, ends, Lahn and Killian, tackles; Falk and Young or Szopa, | guards, and Pucci, center. Rose, lmgcnh rg and Davis or Bradley are likely to work with Massi=koff in the backfield. Hughes has sent the Gallaudet but the second eleven is li.q-llll'lfl “’O;K a 2 lenty. This afternoon it was to be l“t]” ,d l):xough m‘:“‘h REfenstys fl.r!ll d‘]l"l ugmnr! the 3d Army Corps team ing and has it in fairly good condition | {1\ fiommage and will get real work- for the opening contest. A scrimmage outs during the remainder of the was scheduled for today, but the re- | week. B mainder of the practices before the | Although the varsity players are cngagement will be devoted to signal | being rested, none is in really poor work. | condition. Capt. McQuade and two or Western Maryland, according to re- | three others show signs of the tussie ports from Westminster, is not to be |at Philadelphia, however. Maryland at the peak of its strength Saturday. | is rather anxious to take the meas- Puiffer, Kinsey and Holt, three of the |ure of the Richmonders Saturday, for #tars of the een Terrors, as the Westminster eleven styles iteelf, are out of action because of injuries, but it is known that Coaches Shroyer and RRoot have much good reserve ma- terial at hand, £0 a very capable team should take ' the fie Kendall Green. Catholle University expects to have sky eleven in condition for game With Randolph-) ! open the gridiron season at nd. Despite the loss of sev- veterans, the Brookland combi- s one of experienced gridmen should give a good account of :If. The greatest blow suffered by team has been the loss of Eberts, who plaved so well at cent s son. He has been Incap an ‘attack of muscular rheumatism n not likely to get into the game all. Head Coach Gormley has ought his squad along gradually in practice_and the team ought not to find it difficuly to roll up a sizeable score against the visitors from Asb- land Should Mary the Virginia outiit last vear figured as a “set-up” held the Line team to a s¢ ola Georgetown i not looking for any “moral’ victory at Princeton Satur- day. A real win is to be ®oui if the conteet is lost even by a score that defeat will be a beating and nothing else, according to Head Coach Malon: He drove his squad through a brisk drill vesterday and it performed in brilliant style. The Hilltoppers' practice was 0 much better than any previous workout that Maloney believes they wi Princeton a hard battle. Georgetown has not plaved Princeton since 19 when the Tigers woa. 13 to 0. A num of Georgetown undergradu- ates and alumni are to journey to the Jersey town to kec the game. eral belng _given the George Washingt nversity squad that it may be ready for its game with Juniata at Huntington, Pa., week end. Cozch Quigley intended to send his through a lengthy scrimm; dri is_afternoon. and more brisk_practice is listed for t morrow. The line has been. rein- forced by the use of Dowd, a former { Catholic” University player, who ap- parently is a very capable defensive gridman. He probably will be started well b .| against *he Pennsylvanians, Much work in t well against the Univer: Richmond eleven in the game at College Park Saturday & number of second string plavers | be sent into the fray. The var- this week is not to be given strenuous drilling, for it was tered in the contest at Pe nmuch ALLAUDET will be using little new material when it encounters | when | wive | {32 GOLFERS TO TRY FOR MEN'S D. C. TITLE| this | 1 | With the last half THE EVEN ING ~—By CHESTER HORTO! Maker of Fifty-one Golf Champions. “‘Golf’s Most Successful Teacher,” Says “Chick” Evans. It i in the dow Perhaps, rapid tha tire stroke. The pluy being easily on his bala: top of hix back wwing. be a tautmess th but thin xhould &ing of one par: another part . Isewhere during the e general, not a t body should like n apring, wound up and ready uncoil. Then the down swing | Binv—by starting the clubhead away {from the ball, not toward it. akes th puts the 1o the ul downward, way down, e lert heel returns to Eround suickly und decixively. Up to thix point the shoulders have remain- ed just about where they were at top of the back swing. heel hits the ground, the left stiffens. Your club ix at thix just about half way down. a few times betcre going furd with the down xwing. (Copyright, Joha ¥. Dille Co.) Thirty-two aspirants for amateur ¢ 1 begin pla the Chevy Chase ( nty-two-hole route. be yed ship go row at the s six ho tomorr The Chevy Chase c hard and high s account of the very keen greens. Pairings for tomorrow were swing in golf that the feet come into grentest piny, | and certainly their action | during thix part of the swing ix more should have a sense of "There should | oughout the body, of the body against This d out of the wrists and position to perform Ax the club starts nd when It ix about bhalf As the left Chris J nplon- tomor- lub over | Thirty- | Who starred in d for Friday. irse is fast and ing is expected on “STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, WED‘NESDAY HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAMS | HERE was a time when the five high school foot ball elevens easily demonstrated their supremacy over. “outside” scholastic teams, but I now it appears that the organized group is-losing its grip. Follow- ing on the heels of Central's defeat by Alexandria and Eastern’s ragged showing against Episcopal Hngh Gonzaga stepped into the limelight yes- ;er(laoy by administering to Eastern its third trouncing of the season, to Busines§ will try its hand in ‘a game with Alexandria High this after- noon on the latter’s grounds. ‘West- ern’s conflict with the Catholic Uni- versity freshmen team Friday after- noon at Brookland also will test the mettle of the schoolboys. it Is true that several high school stars were unable to play when East- ern and Central met defeat, but the | performance of each eleven was medi- jocre. There is one big thing that | both Central and Eastern seem to |lack. In their contests the will to} fight was absent. The first game of the interscholastic series gets under way Friday, Octo- | ber 19, and it is pointed out that these elevens are in dire need of & thor- ough shaking-up. Eastern was outplayed and out- generaled by Gonzaga yesterday. Great holes were torn in Eastern's line by the Gonzaga forwards. De- feat for Eastern came in the second quarter when Jack Smith got off a poor kick that sailed for only ten ards. Genau caught the oval and accd for the goal. Fee Colliere ped-kicked the extra point. nau and Colliere gained consid- erzbly through the line and around the ends. By virtue of its victory and | method of play, Gonzaga forcefully How Foot Ball Is Played By SOL METZGE! /\NE main reason for this is that nearly every prep school star we read about is a backfield player. He has been running wild against teams in his class when in school for one of two reasons. Eithe: h; 1\5 of lh‘t\ of a college man and has struc hauqsebeqnparr ix a player, which is of a higher standard than that pos- dible to the boy, or he has been playing against teams which did not know the chief fundamental of foot ball—how to tackle. We know of 1 n\ boys over twenty school foot bll, but | perjority too frequently finds the going | good at college |, pit too rough for him when he gets : ,.?"'u e et in | W_college and meets others of equal Tag under | sirength. He is like the boy reared in ""wm the lap of luxury who feels his s,,p, ge they were on | , | rlority, but has a rou Few foot ball piayers | rlority, but has a vo after the age of i ; - 2f | prep players who aze then. ou: the through school to ma that it brought home the truth possesscs a first-rate eleven. Coach Kelly ot Business i5 having his troubles these days. Watt, one of the best kickers in the high schools, is ineligible and will be unable 1o play with the 9th street institution |until he has removed his deficient marks. Capt. Bob Grecnwood also s |ineligible, but he will be glven a chance 1o make the grade today. Calker and Moser, two other young- | sters whom Kelly was counting upon, |also heve deficient marks. The: logs of Greenwood, providing be fails in Lis test today, will be a severe blow to Business. 1t was his performance last year that made Business a dan- gerous foe. o Conch Guyon of Enstern will bend every offort to’round "his tcum gt Shape before his eleven opens th series against Central. There are de- Yects to be found in the Bastern line and backfield and Guyon hopes to fron them out within the next ten tdays. The Apache Athletic Club wiil oppose Eastern Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Rosedale play- grounds. 1o thls frey Guyon will Sifive to take steps to mend the Weaknenses of his combinatio ug- be ) he- the the lex her THE QUESTION. ‘Why do so many prep school foot ball stars fail to make good at college? did not 1 { They were 100 « a maxiraum po d_instead o hing at down grad improve ty-th who ow, an- the team de- OCTOBER 10, 1923, 1 FootBallFacts THE TACKLE -~ 15 MORE RESPONSIBLE ) FCR| GROUND OUTSIDE OF HIM MUST BREAK UP PLAYS SO ENDCAN GET RUNNER Is a tackle more responsible for ground inside of him than outside of him? Answered by ANDY SMITH Conch of foot ball, University of Cal- three years past. Scan fullback. * x4k ince most of the long ground-: | gaining piays are made outside of 5 !stornin; his tenms undefented during ¥ormer All-Amer- the tackle, more emphasis should be placed upon protecting the inside of him. outside of him- th, Since he has the the line to rein side, he an ground man backing up orce : should breaking up plays on the outside of | im on- plays make sure of him so that the end may be abie to I reason of his outstanding physical su- | ve had a_hard fight | record get the runner. __(Coprigh, 10 MRS HURD WITH AN 80, LEADS BIG GOLF FIELD PHILADELI'HIA, Campbell Hurd of | phia won the qualifying medal of the | n golf tournament for women | Dorothy Berth, at the Club with an for the cou Mrs. Hurd. a fo Huntingdo: 80 n me 1 October 10.—Mrs. Philade Country woman’s SPORTS. 277 Transfers Help Big Three T eams' GRID STARS LEARN GAME AT MINOR INSTITUTIONS Perform Brilliantly After Shifting to Princeton, Har- vard or Yale—Maryland Trio Mentioned as in Line for All-American Roll. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. 4 W YORK, October 10.—After this season the game law on trans- fers will apply in the eastern big three. In the meantime, Prince- ton, with Capt. Snively, formerly of the Navy; Legendre, formerly’ of Tulane and Harvard, with Evans of Marquette, will be able, as it were: to ‘make hay while the sun shines. Yale has a giant linesman, Millstead, late of Wabash, who capable of doughty decds. In Littlefield, a transfer from Tufts, Harvard has an ideal prospect; inasmuch as he never played the game at Tufts. The promise he g as a player was developed at Cambridge. Transfers of that sort will, course, alvu)s be eligible (ar .(th.ek ics at Harvard, Princeton and Yale. WOMAN WILL MAKE KICK | for "rinceton cnty dacty miare o TO START GRID CONTEST cepted, chie because of the e rollment limitation mow in force the jungle. Those who enjoy a wi NEW YORK, October 10.—For the first time in the history of college foot bhl! a woman will field for speculation will wonder ho many star foot ball plavers we kick off. wheén the Army-Notre Dame grid ne included among the 560 unfortunaten Ebbets Field, o1 | As for the fortunate forty a T {coach mournfully advises that they are all scholars. . Yet, as Dunker of Harvand, w hails from Nebraska, signally demons’ strates. 2 man may be both an ath- |lete and a scholar. ‘This brillixii tackle, who at Easter fafled to mi. { the team, not only stands as one abroad during the war in enter- S Bimar e cKice UL least Bt c > .ihou Hen Adhr taining members of the A. E. F. ... = % Speciul permission for the “wtunt” | y e ety oty was granted Miss Janis foliowing i 5 a conference iy Capt. Ridgeway of West Point and Joseph M. Myrne, eusiern representative of Notre Dame. 'SERVICE ELEVENS | BATTLE SATURDAY Keever of 1l agement ann. Elsie Janixs, w an henorary captain In the United Army, because of her work will fall_ « a8 his home state transters of athletic T seats of le: shot. The as you will abl system—or | embracing. Wolbert of Jonr | iins, who in his positic guard made 8o much triusle Princeton. will be recalled by Wes ern Pennsylvanians &s a furmer fayette lineman of vuistanding m Right now, early in the sear though it be. candidates for Amcrican distinction are orowdir forward. Wolbert, above mention in importance in this i% one. Supplee, Tesley and McQua: the Marines Corps | #nd. quarter ar k. clash, is to take place aturday | tively. on the %t Washington barracks, when tre | land eleven, are cthers | Camp Meade Tank Corps eleven en- |1 Grange and also Brittos, wi counters the Fort Humphreys En-Dloving for Tilinois, contrihuted | gineers. Piay puwerfully to Nebraske's downfali D somiy | ¥inally, how about Noble of Nebra: and Bowman of Syracuse? McQuade's contribution to | Pennsylvania-Maryland game tepic. Curley Byrd's pupils had cured the ball on Pennsylvania's vard line, four minutes 1o pla | Quade took the ball and sma through the husky Quaker linc vards. ~Again he took it, and The ball was upon Pean A foot ball battle between service | [ teams. second locality only to Theg ti w who iron for Point tackle, | Bogine I pla: | Foners _are at- | tached to these clevens. With the | utoring the | officers are national cham- | manl ‘Corps are Wilcy, Hodson, Wat- | more than 100 | kins and Hilllard, whiie Moreland, rs from many | Henzen and Andrews are among the Engineer players TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va,, October 10.—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both were clear this morning. down grade, and the reason for this i | &It s college that foot ball is & game for youth. It|Velop best as college players. takes the spirit of youth to carry on o which ul‘n:w'vvno l"denml They Docald Csssl, ' Chevy Chage: 9:08 J. i.|this game. A few years aflter ome IS ¢ piers and they develop into varsit Davidson, “Washingtgn, and Gardrer P. ‘Orme; | twenty-one he is no longer a youth. | pEyid G 3 rdull “The big fellow ;oh;mh{;mr;ew; Bt e bie *%r | The boy who has been a prep siar bY { who have had their way often dislike |3 foot ball when It is a case of battling thir Train, Columbia, and L 2 e o n';f.qfi.;“c'a.nmh with others of thelr own size and )1 strength. H!A Samue! Dalzell. Chevy Chsse: 9:25, Roland R. MacKenale, Columbia, azd Karl ¥ Xellerman, Columbie: 9:30, C. Ashmead Ful' hue ard M. B.'Stevinson, Columbis; 9:35, P.'Davidson, Chevv Caase, and A. R. Mno: Koo, “Sotembins 9:40, Tom Moore, Indian and B. B. Hart, Columbia: 9:45, W. They | vania's 12-vard line. But McQuads dia not arise. He had given nis in three terrific rushes Carried from the field, he refuscd to leave the side lines. Reclin against a sub’s knee, he watched his team fail in two rushes end then saw the bail sail through the posts from Groves' toe for the winning scove Fiction writers, take notice. led a field of ent woman play of the country nounced as follows: 9:60—Jobn W. Bravmer, APACHE-MOHAWK CONTEST| SHOULD BE A GRID TREAT Apache A but this season it believes it has a chance to realize its ambition. Those | spring’ who watch the Mohawks and Apaches clash Sunday at Union League | B heotjum, Moshinglay gud, &, 0, %o Park are in for a real treat, judging from the prowess shown by each out- ‘.“g\: bs«rfesk‘n'cfvfil:‘)f: 1a i e 1 hampion | aad A, M. Portcr, Columbi h O N anis o ewamped Whe. lroquors Combination, 56 to 0. The | Eigite: SOimbls snd % Futee pak Mohawks, in their initial game, lost to the Reina Mercedes eleven, 3 to 0. | nockburn; 10:05—George E. Truett, Wash, A speedy, powerful team will face |in the 70-pound class, according_ to ton, and A. L. Christman, Columbia;: 10:10, Do Woodward, Columbia, and Guy M. tho Mohawks Sunday. Capt. Bits| Manager Neal Ableman, North 4138. Cliftord, newly elected head of the — I £ Standifer, = he com- Apaches, bel e the Mohawks are Bufialo Athletic Club will hook up *. o 2 are not inclined to regard t A e riee: of their lives | with the Runners Athletic Club of ,,"’:""g“;;,',’;"l ot Pomenw chim- g battle with the Methodists too Rivalry between the two teams has | Alexandria Sunday afternoon on the [Pion Eolfer o A S ‘, ghtl been keen for.several vears. Thc|Monument lot ' The former outfit will) ™y "gecond Ll ';louur:":..‘al he team ¢ well past the prelim- tne Club was formerly the Mo- |Practice tomorrow night at 7:30 |7 the second round of the tourna: | The te B Columbie, and J. also of Phila- cond ‘with £4, and NAVY SPEEDING UP TO MEET WESLEYAN s Glenna Collett of Providence, recently dethroned national (Copyright, 1923.) 1 holder. rth with 87 BURNING desire to trounce the Mohawks has kept the ANNAPOLIS, October 10.—Head Coach Bob Folwell and his staff of assistants have begun a drive with their Middy foot ball pupils, point- |ing them for the game with West Columbia. | Virginia Wesleyvan Saturday, and they n branch oreanization |0'clock at the Lovejoy School, 1Zth vk Athletic Club. This and D streets northeast. > changed | oy the repa " chanset | yguue props, with one of th : mother with the hope | €levens in their hm;;x\ « anxious b i teams in ghat they could fizuro in the sandlot “Manager Cerimele RN scheduling contests strongest to. bouk games 135 pound class. Lincoln 5267, 4 her title. Mrs. Cameron first real test yesterd ted Mrs. bia cham: .. Fr her match also. or: forme: Mrs. came H. K. Cor by G and 4. iay, whes nwell, Mr r champ through the Colum- | | inary stages of development. of the two horln t n she de- e ing_the ourceis in orde 7 vietory. Both contests for the naval cially for the to ®. Charles ion, won | early games—Dickinson and William and Mary—proved soft Dickinson espe- limit of w pull out a 13- in fact, Frailey is meet- | Dryden today. i sults follow. ved to bring out weak spots. From now on, all will be hard work | for the Middles, for when the Wes- e n game is out of the way the I Navy foot ball ship wi!l begin to ap- | proach the rough rolling scas. Next week will be marked by a big arive In preparation for the game W.'8.| with Penn State at State College, % 6. 8" puker. | October 20, and the week following Clevy Chase. 2 up; Mrs. C. L. 'l’l!l!,. that will come the big argument with | Wernington. 3 ‘mroatpd Miss Phollis Keeler. |ine Princeton Tigers at the Baltimore A H TS, J. ryden, m. That will not be al or ey AL W iand, | e will visit Annapolis, Novem- ashington. 7 and 5. M: | Col ian Spring, Gofeatel Mre 6. &, Bk her 7. making three stiff contests in | !lumbia, 4 and 3; Mis L rpincott, Chevy Tunning order. Colgate will be the retain the crown he won last year in 'defeated Mrs. 3. W, Birico hig game of the local season, and it Yakland '3 ard 2. wwomises to be a corker Faport for practice tomorrow night | Walkaway -gver his own Oa L T PEORY at 7 o'clock at North Capitol street |Hills, faced a formidable field of and Florida avenus. Games with the | golfers at the beginning of medal Circles can be arranged br calling | zolf ch LI | play today in the western golf cham- MeozeeriReslox Aoumsiibg: | pionship tournament at the links of | wh (hallenge bas bocn issued by the | the Colonial Country Club. Y xrounds"“l""“"" BL "“".‘f" . “““.”, L at 17th and D streets. The manager | Elghteen holes will be played today o h |and eighteen 6 e feached at Lincoln 5304 after ||,y ycore players will cnter the final | thirty-six-hole round Friday for the Park Athletic Club plans to hold | title. v proctice tonight at 7 o'clock at $th | Fair_weather is promised- for to- and D streets southwest. Challenges | day. The links is in to the Parks being received by | tion, the dry, hard-turf pro the manager at Franklin 2 A.{)A-r‘\‘n!ngeuus in gaining dist: 6 o'clok. The Parks average 120 | Ppounds. | . CALL FOR NOTRE DAME. Manager Bob Walton of the Mard- | ¢ felat Athletic Club would like to send | sAlumni of Notre Dame resident in Bie taam apainst any loven in ihe | Washington desiring to attend the came ] Notre Dame-Princeton foot ball Rl m'“:lc'],,‘c\k“l“"\“ at Princeton October 20 should con meeting will be held tomorrow night | municate with Dr. I A. Flynn, Bt the home of Capt. John Farrell, | Kenyin street. or Froderie Winltam 2025 Rhode Island avenue northeast. | Wile, 619 Bond bullding. - A spceial | train’ for the trip to the contest is to Rainbow faects are sscking games be chartered. G565559666508 The Whiteness of Science | HE psychologist's white 1s a combinafion O{ le CDlOf!. The et e Practice will be held | ing Mrs. J. i 1 the Yorkes. 2 fg 50 o'elock at lst| riday night and C streets. its_elagh with ic Club Sunda n will be sent | 47" BRADY DETERMINED T0 KEEP GOLF TITLE ager at the clubhouse tenight be- | urged to report to Coa evitt at 7 'clock on the Maryland fleld. : MEMPHIS, Tenp, October 10.— tnen - a0handiSd Roicl i | Mike Brady of Detroit, determined t Coach Matt Heard wants all play ers of the Circie Athletic Club to| at . J. R. Farges, Indian Spri defan . H. A. Knox, Indan Byxpn'n’l e . J. M. Hainei, Columbia, defeated M: . Rose, Indisn Spring, 6 and 3; Mrs. Chq ase, dofeated Mrs. y 5 and 4; Mrs, are casting Abflur‘ e et for a game Sunday to be plaved on the grounds at 37th and Reservoir streets. Get in touch with the mans Knickerbockers Co- ase. Ciesy Chase, | “Gotta hand it to ’em — it’s the best cigarette I ever smoked!” 1915 1924 ng a rce —Economy— There is an economical time to buy as well as sell. With the passing ‘of the oil-pumping, fuel-wasting “iron horse,” the extrava- gant fabric tires with their low milgage, the unbusinesslike methods of merchandising énd servicing, and the price cutting so expensive to the motorist who reckons his car among his assets, the outstanding economy of the cars of today is self-evident. There was never @ Letter time to buy your @ E But as you look over the newest models of your favorite make—today —vou will be impressed with a fact 5 car that is truer today than ever before: (5] chemist's white, a lack of im- [ " There never was any economy ; in putting off until tomorrow the purchase of anything that will save money for you to- day. purities. A combination of both is the whiteness of a col- lar that's TOLMANIZED! () i : | This. is the economical time to pur- [ The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NW. chase your new car, (elS 18] ) For wh:teneu Leyond the : ken of science, send your collars to us. Phone Franklin 71. —from the history of experience in buying automobiles [SIS TS THE WASHINGTON AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION S