Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 61

v 7, .COLLEGE PARKERS SCORE " OVER TARHEELS, 14 TO 0 75X wice Rush Ball Across Goal in Second Period in Hard-Fought Game—Losers Make Only One Real Threat to Register. BY H. C. BYRD. ITH a running game that g W in their annual foot ball by 14 to 0. the Tarheels in three yéars. All points in the game were sc end of the first.quarter Maryland ha and forward passed across the go: brought out to the midfield. Two consccutive plunges an end run by Branner produced a fi to Groves, gave Maryland another Pugh and a double pass put the b: again the stakes were moved. It was the first victory 20-yard line, where McDonald purite sained ground consistently, the Uni- versity of Maryland defeated the University of North Carolina struggle yesterday at College Park the Marylanders have gained over ored in the second quarter. At the ad the ball on Carolina’s 15-yard line al for a touchback. The ball was d _to Groves in through the line by McQuade and rst down. A forward pass, McQuade first down and two line plunges by all on Carolina’s 11-yard mark and Two attempts at the: center of the line failed, but Pugh on third down broke thrqugh and ran to Carolina’s 1-yard line, from where McQuade pl Groves booted over the extra point. Shortly after that Maryland got the ball on >wn 30-yard line and made | two first downs, rom th middle of the ileld Osborn, who had been | substituted for Pugh broke away an_ end run and covered 3§ before ing downed on mark It took just one tackle by Branner to put the ball ove for another six points. ves again booted a drop kick over the bar. Fails on Tw Occasions, | On two other | drove ti to be scoring dis develop the punch (o in. Once a dropkicl and the other time a line wur center of the opposing forwards met a defense that would have n!rldl’ a stone wall seem weak. North Carolina little he: way insthe first being com- pelled to fight w its back to the wall in {ts own territory almost every time it got possession of the pigskin. | 3t really did not get many oppor- tunities to show what it could ac- | complish in _an offens vay. The only time Carolina ball in Maryland's territory In the first half | ‘Wwas when Osborn fumbled a punt on his own 42-y and Morris re- | covered it. time was up for the half be the teams could | line up for a play. | North Carolina staged an offensive &purt _in th fourth quarter which brought thousands of Marylanders to | their feet velling for their team to | hold, or rather to block, forward | passes, for it was by the aerial route that North Carolina carried the ball almost from one end of the field to | the other in a brilliant final effort to | soore. Tarheels Rexort to Passing. After holding Maryland for downs on the 16-yard line, McDonald lined am and surprised his rivals 3 g a forward pass to Bonner, | who ot away and ran nearly to the middle of the field. Another forward and a«third ed the ball to -yard line; but when a fourth vas caught by Blantpn he was tackled so hard by Groves that he ek re- drive On the first iine-up Maryland fum- yled, and C st attempt to throw was rushed o | d that he was unable to get the | wuy and fumbled. M land the ball and started another | ive with its running game. It got | weil down into Carolina territory, but | an attempt for a field goal went wide. Neither tean ddd thing much after that, as the whi ing the contest two or thsee minutes | after. ! With the exception of Osborn’s run, | MARINES TOO POWERFUL | FOR GEORGE N did the college boys show an offense guine followers to believe that they w {;ue finally crumpled, it was only a qu . e'fnto | | & blew, end- | X unged over for the first touchdown. which eleven i practically_gave the O1d Line second touchdown, there were few times when any back stood especially on either team. Pugh, \nner, McQuade and Groves gained sistently on drives through the s on ' short end runs, usually is ces from 1 to 10 yard: Bonner, after catching McDonald's pass deep in his own territory in the fourth guarter did a fine piece of Qodeing and sidestepping, and came within an of getting through. Oshorn's run and Bonner's effort, after:receiving that pass. were about the most sp. ular bits of play. ¢nd for the Tarheels ntly wdespite an injured of kicks was was possible, and he was down w g for the the atch. Visitors Are Clever. It was a typloal Carolina team that ryland dofeated. Big and strong ically. with a versatile stylé of willing to fight to the last ditch, and playing consistently good foot ball, the Tarheels can think of nothing ' in yesterday's contest of which they need feel in the least disappointed. Unless it be, of course, that they did not win. and even in that they must realize that no eleven n win all its games. Maryland, except for a tendency to fumble, made few mistakes. It played hard foot ball and its backs ran ae If they meant to reach where they were trying to go. The line was good, and completely smashed the strong running game with which Carolina ran roughshod over North Carolina_State last week. The game developed some good foot ball—a contest that does credit to" universities representing _sov- creign states of the Union. There was much In the gante of which one team might feel proud and little of which the other need feel regret as good a 1y ph play, Line-Up and Summary. oline (0). Positions. Maryland (14). Supples : Bromley Poindexter Belver. Fordham. Robinson. Lineberger McDonald Bonner. TUnderwood Randolph. Score by period: Maryland. North Carolina. Branner. Goals after touohdown—Groves- (2). Substitutions: Maryland—Osborn for Pugh, Luckey for Hall, Latham for Lanigsn, Young for Supplee; North Carolina—Devin for Us- derwood, Blanton for Randolph, Breswell for Matthews, Epstein for Morris, Hawfleld for inson, Van Story for Linebérger. Beferso—Mr, Bacry (Georgetown), —Mr_ Tyler (Princeton). Head lin Mr, Daniels (George Washington). poriods—15 minutes each. WASHINGTON ORFOLK, Va. October 27.—Shattering George Washington's de- fense in the last half, the Quantico Maripes this afternoon turned a close battle into a 40-to-0 victory. At no time during the game sufficient to lead even the more san- ould be able to score, and when their estion of how large the count wouldy G However, in the opening _quarter they battled the Marines to a standstill, and most of the period bad the winners on the defensive in their own territory. They used an overhead attack from the start, a short heave over the line that for a time bothered the Marines. MARYLAND’S FROSH | | TEAM WINS EASILY Bixhibiting a superior brand of foot ball, the Maryland freshmen scored a 28 to 0 triumph cver the Charlotte Hall School in'a preliminary to the varsity game at the Byrd Stadium | yesterday. The prep school's line was unable to withstand the attacks of the Maryland vearlings' backfield and possessea no such ground-gain- ers as Coach Maskert's charges. =~ A %5-yard run by Stevens through a broken fleN placed the Maryland- ers before Charlotte Hall's goal from which point Coghill carried the ball over. An extra point was added by a forward pass from Charsee to Ten- ney. The academy team threatengd in the second period when they had the ball on Maryland's 2-yard line, but Jacked the punch to put it across. Charsee punted immediately, driv- ing the ball 40 yards. Clayton intercepted ae-Charlotte | forward pass and romped down the field 27 yars. Tenney furnishing excellent interference for the runner. After Charsee dashed around end for a_first down and Stevens plowed through the opposing line for a substantial gain, Maryland again in a scoring position, Ten- slipped around Chariotte ‘Hall's from his own 8-yard line and chalked up another goal. He then dropkicked the extra point. Maryland added two more points 1y its score in the thirg quarter, when Cog! roke throughythe Charlotte Halt 1ind and tackled Masow behird n own_goal line. After Whiteford had intercepted a long forward pass and advanced the Dall 20 yards toward . Charlotte Tiall's goal, Stevens made a long.run around end and carried the ball over for Maryland's final score, Tenney’ try for goal went wide. : Charsee easily out-punted his rival, while Stevens, .Clayton, Tenney, and Coghill starred for Maryland. Line-Up and Summary, _Toward the close of the second quarter the Marines struck their stride and hammered their way down the field within striking distance, and Geottge registered the first «touchs down with ease, but Rykman failea .|on the placement kick for the extra point. At the opening of the second half the Marines displayed an invinclble drivé from the start. They used a di versified attack, but their chref gains were made on a lateral pass-tehind the line, from which an .end or tacile run developed, good for repeated first downs. In the final period the Marines lit- erally tore the George Washington line "into shreds. Substitutes were rushed in, but were unable to stop the Marines. McMains, Neal and Henry crossed the goal in rapid succession, and they were threatening when the final whistle ended the struggle. About 2,500 witnessed the game. Line-Up and Summary. Marines (40). Positions. .Geo. Wash. (0). Larson. ‘Right end L L ints after qr,lnw-’-’nt ioks), aahis , B, fll‘-‘} Dowd, e tge, (8), Neal and Hemry. mohflml—‘l;m':,l ko Bubstitutio: HOPKINS LATE SCORING DOWNS HAVERFORD, 9-0 BALTIMORE,' October 27.—After having several ‘scoring chances dash- ed to the ground during the fl{n thpee and a half periods by a Hayer- ford defense that became like stone when guarding its last chalk I Joehns Hopkins turned what looks to be a scoreless struggle into a 9 to 0 victory with a placement kick and a touchdown In the last half ‘of the final quatter at Homewood today. OME PLAYS THAT STIRRED GRID FANS AT COLLEGE PARK. Capt. McQuade of CHICAGO GIVEN REAL BATILE BY PURDUE L ISTED FOR SANDLOTTERS CHICAGO, October 27.—Purdue w vanquished by the tacks of the University of Chicago to 6 but returned to Hooslerdom tonight the holders of the season’s first score against the Maroons Twenty ing close game. The play was remark sustained line-plunzing both teams, while the tions wero lacted. Outw a by the Chicago line, which was in offensive action a greater part of the time, the Purdue defense weakened in- the final period. and Zorn and Pyott were pushed over t ne in the last eight minutes of The Chicago_ds impregnabie, though peared in the second the Boilermakers liant succes their ‘own 5-vard line. tutions in the Maroon and the visitors were of the play was with in_Purdue territory Spradling scored down on_a right Chicago 3-vard over the goal 1i netted the first Maroc Line-Up and Summary. Chicago (20). _ Positions. Purdue (8). Cunningham.. .. Left end - Ravensoraft Hibben Left tackle Loft guard. . Centor _Right gua ' Right tackle _Right end. Quarterback ... Left halfback....... Right halfback. .. Fullback ..... mashing line thbusand persons, to 5,000 inclnd visitors, saw the ble for the tacties of open form pla virtually was t spot od, in w scored in a m of line art line Purdue’s touch- end run from the ard pass Abbott, P .0 8 Chicago scorin; Touchdewns—Abbott (sub- stitute for Law), Zern (substitute for Ott (substitute for Points after . touchdown—Rohrke for Gowdy), Caruso, Purdue scoring: Referse—Mr, judge—Mr, Mumma of West man—Mr. Kintz of Iowa. Umpi brook of Michigan, minutes, MARYLAND SOPHS WIN. Sophomore harriérs were victorious over the freshman team in a half- mile relay race staged between halves of the Maryland-North Caro- lina game on the Byrd Field. The sophorhore team was made up of Whiteford, Thompson, Bryan and Endslow. ' Twilley, Spence, Shearand (substitute radling, n. Lines- Mr. Ben. Time of periods—Fifteen Frisbee ran for the vearling: Bor Time of periods—I8 mina MASTER BEN, ANNEXES ALL-AGE STAKE HE Gsetter Master Ben, owned handled by William Riggs of T Bradley Hills yesterday. successful fall meet in the history of Second honors went to Thomas P. Baldwin’s pointed bitch, Nell's Ozark Lady, who also won second in the stake of the preceding day. Ford E. Young’s black and white setter, Oak Top Jeft, was awarded third over his second series running mate, Blood- stone Caesar's Ghost. The work of Master Ben stood out prominently, since he found birds in both the first and second series and handled them nicely. Neither Nell hor Jeff was able- to locate any birds, but placed because of their excellent running. Following the running yestdrday, the party adjourned to:the clubhouse, where dinner was served to the mem- bers and their guests, Dr. Raymond Fisher, president of the club, then made the.awards to the winning dogs, and In a'brief address outlined the activities of the club_ for the \past year. The efforts of Willlam G. Davis, marshal of the meet, were particularly cited, it being explained that the success of the meet was largely due to Davis’ individual work. Fisher extended the thanke of the club to the judges for their lendid decigions and” for the time ent in seeing that each dog had a.fair trial before being placed. Only five braces of dogs started, and of these, Seventy-six and his n te, Master B:lx‘:;vé:n:s&. only ones ocate quail.’ . Seventy- six was not ecailed back into -the climination race, &5 'lie proved’un- Rolleston), | f Maryland heaving forward pass that led to good advance. MANY ATTRACTIVE GAMES Washington's lead field in sterner conflict today. H Mohawks, elevens are due to provide much entertainment. frays, numerous other contests are slated. | e e CATHOLIC U. LOSES | tion team at o’clock. | feated by Union Park at |lost in these conflicts. | formances, thé gailor team PROVIDE game R. L., October 27.— | marred by much unnec- | ¥ roughness on the part of the| team. Catholic University of | o vashington succumbed to the Prov- |} boily - e ce College cleven here today. The | 1coclving Station game ors were defeated, 7 to 0. Providence scored fn the first pe- | pected in the Mercur: | riod after Lynch. punting for Cath-|letic Club fray at’ Gri ollc University from his 2-yard line, |2:30 o'clock. Coach Untz sent the ball outside for a 33-yard |the winged-foot kick. Ryan of end for 30 yards, and fourth ~ play thereafter | crossed to a touchdown. | added the extra point with a drop- ck. In the latter part of the game De- Nault, Catholic University. back, scooped | up a fumbled ball and sprinted 75 yards | to the Providence goal, but a touchdown | was not allowed, the referee claim- Ing the ball was dead when recovered by _the Red and Black gridman. . | “The work of DeNault, Northrop, Lynch and Fitzgerald of the visitors was of high order. Line-Up and Summary. . (0). Apaches are Naval eleven. recent victims of ttle from start to virginia At combination on Gilmartin | the game. | ern’ Virginia. gin their battle this afternoon at o'clock at Washington for their engagement contest is expected. its stock considerably, for. Southerns recently deadlocked the ssturdy Interior gridiromers. Knuickerboekers have booked on the fleld. Richardson, regular unable to play. AVING successfully encountered numerous teams of lesser prowess, sandlot gridiron contenders. will take the Stirring battles are expected in | four major engagements in which four elevens must bring home the bacon to strengthen their claim to the District championship title. Naval Receiving Station, Mercury, Virginia Athletic Club, Georgetown Athletic Association, Apache, Knickerbocker and Southern In addition to these Mohawks will bend every effort for {a win over the Naval Receiving Sta- The Indians have been de- \ 2 the Reina Mercedes and t TO PBOVIDENCE TEA | the Interior Department elevens and | | they are out to regain the prestige nish is ex th Stadium at Brewer of has Providence skirted |sent his charges through a series of the | practice sessions in preparation for The visiting team is con- Brickley | side¥ed one of the strongest in north- Southern and Georgetown Athletic Association elevens are eager to be- barracks. These teams have been, training hard and a lively A victory for the Georgetown eleven would bo::r:n e with tough -foe in the Apaches at 3 o'clock on the grounds at 37th and R streets. Coach McCarthy of the Georgetown k | dridders will put his strongest team whose shoulder Is sprained, will be the only . Ome of the best games of the sea- son in the 135-pound class is expected THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OOTOBER. '%, 1923_SPORTS SECTION.’ Maryland Defeats North Carolina : All Scho —p VIRGINIA SMOTHERS | THREE ELEVENS TO ENTER FIRST TITULAR CONTESTS Central and Business Clash Tuesday, While Teéch Will Start Against Western Friday—Game for Eastern Saturday Likely. TRINITY BY 33 T0 0 N RN CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October 27.—By a 33-to-0 score Virginia hand- ed Trinity the worst defeat that the Blue Devils have sustained since they resumed foot ball four years ago. Carfer Diffey, playing his first game as Virginia's quarterback, generaled the team like a veteran apd carried | over three touchdowss. Virginia's first touchdown was made less than five minutes after play started. Three runs by Benny Arnold for 12 yards each_ and Diffey’s plunge for 15" brought the ball from Vir- ginia’s 35-yard line, from where Dif- fey could slip through‘to score. +1n the segond quarter, after runs by Arnold and Diffey had carried the bail over again, the second backfield was put into play, and resorting to the air route Foster shot two passgs to Hubbard, the second of which was carried across the line. Trinity's only burst of strength was shown in this period, when Shipp, in three plays, advanced the ball & *otal of 30 yards for the Blue Deyils' only first downs. Except for this the visitors were on the defensive. Bighteen substitutes were used by vginiz, and afrer the second and hird string backfields had worn out Trinity the regulars were- put in igain and drove two more touch- iowns over. Hall. who Intercepted three Trinity passes, was Virginja's defensive star. Line-Up and Summary. Virginie Position. Holland Left end Blackford Left tackle Hall . Left guard Walker I Genter . “Bimpson_(C.) Baldwin Rieht gua SRil Winston Right tackle . Dietrick Right end Diffe: Quarterback . Arnold Zaft halfback Mamphis . Bigit halfback Wilson ... Fullback ... SBcore by periods Virginia ©. 0 713 0 Trinity Bl 00 0 0—0 Scoring touchdowns—Diffey (3), Arnold, Hubbard. Try for point, Amold’ (3) (try dropkicks), Substitutions: Virginie—Walp, Foster, Car- ney, Brown, Hubbard, Raney. McCq Taylor, Litde. Darby,’ Bartieti, M Groseciose, Gibson, Trinity—Eoberts, Rector. Cutnbert, Winers, Refs e, Eicock ashington and Lee). Umpire—Mr. Tich- ‘(Ruburn). Head linesman—Mr, Hop. ver (Penusylvania). Time of quarters—is minutes. W. &L BEATS V. P. 1. ON LOSERS’ FUMBLES LYNCHBURG, _ October —Two fumbles in the first period by Vir- ia Polytechnic Institute paved the for their defeat at the hands of Washington and Lee in the annual game here toda 12 to 0. About seven thousand saw the game, includ- ing 500 Washington and Lee students. Shortly after Washington and Lee kicked off Sutton fumbled and Thomas recovered. Tech lost five yards on an offside penalty and the Generals were thrown for two_short losses, but a pass. Frew to Burke, netted twenty-five yards and a scor In the same period after an ex- change of kicks the Generals got the ball when Rdtherford fumbled. Mix- ing passes and line bucks, Burke went over again, the touchdown co ing from a forward pass from the 16- yard line. The Techs did not show their real trength until in the last half, when ©ey gained more ground than the Generals, but they were unablé to get the final punch for a touchdown. During the game each team made fourteen first downs, the Generals ad- vancing the ball 22§ yards and Tech 206. Trinity. . Shute teher .. Porter Line-Up a W.&L.(12) _Positie Daves . Left 5 Summary. On past_ per- should prove a tugged foe to the Mohawk: the Stanton Juniors will encounter the Park Athletic Club as preliminary to the Mohawk-Naval Bemi 5 for Mc! for Burke, for Dawson. V. P. I—Nutter for Holly. Flory for Moss, Moss for Buchanan, Roberts for Button, Bay for Res, Sutton for Roberts, Bailey for Rhodes, De ‘Le Barre for Moss. Rea for_H: %, Buchanan for De Li Referse—Mr. Gass lhklgh)‘ 1 Magofin _(Michigan), Head line Gooch (Virginia). Time of quar- ters—15 minutes. TANK ELEVEN IS TIED BY MARINE SECONDS CAMP MEADE, Md., October 27.— The Tank School foot ball team was held to a hard-fought tie this after- noon on Jank Field by the Quantico Marine secords, the final score read- ing 13 to 13. The game was the most bitterly fought on Tank Field this season and was featured by bril- liant plays throughout. 3 BY ARGYLLE FINNEY. athletic followers will turn t A foot ball championship series. Tuesday, while Tech is matched agai FTER Eastern High's stunning victory over Western, scholastic o three other clevens due to display their wares this week: for more thrills in the annual high school Central is scheduled to meet Business nst Western Friday. The Centralites may encounter Eastern Saturday, if the principals of the two schools agree to play their Coach Guyon o iposlpr»nc'(l contest this week. 3 Eastern will be compelled to cancel the Baltimore City College game Wednesday, if his team faces the Blue and White Saturday. o'clock. V. M. 1. IS VERSATILE IN 22-T0-7 VICTORY LEXINGTON, Va., October 27.—In a battle full of thrills, the Virginia Military Institute Flying Squadron All games will be played uncovered a versatile attack that was | too much for the fighting Wolf Pack from North Carolina State this afte noon, the cadets sweeping to a 2 to-7 victory in spite of the absence of two of the regulars. Carolina State fought doggedly throughout the game, and in the third quarter, when Elms ged a short pass and ran 10 yards for a touch- down, the pack was within 2 points of Virginia Military Institute’s score. Capt. Carlton of the cadets won the toss and elected to kick at the open- ing whistle. Narth Carolina punted after being unable to gain through the line. White, for the cadets, gain- ed In an exchange of punts and then booted a placement gozl from 38-yard line. The cadets opene in the second quarter, og s, White to Barbour, netting 4 kins made 20 more on a second p but State then held and forced Vir- ginia Military Institute to ki White uncorked a pass whie caught at full speed and dodged sev- eral tacklers to sprint the first touchdown White was hurt early. in_the second half and replaced by rmeling. Carolina State recov et fum- ble a pa an aerial attaek Beautiful Interference by enabled Atwell to reel off vards around end oon after the final neriod began. On the next play he @ around end apain._ saining and scoring a touchdown. Virginia Military Institute's last fcore came after san exchanze of runts and around the end eains hv Caldwell and Kelloge. “Atwell jumned across the line after gathering in a short pass from Caldwell. The game ended with the ball in midfield Line-Up and Summary. V.M.I(22). _ Positions, l Watking.. - .. Teft ond e o Eon Barbour Meracken. Wilson Hammaong Clements. . Garlton (0. Faulkner Harmelin Caldwell White Seor 7M. North Left guard .. .Conter . J22Right gmand U Right tackls, I Right end. L .Quarterbeck "L\ Left halfback. Right halfbac ~Fullback .. periods: R s -2 o 13—22 lina ‘Bate 00 0 7 0—7 V. M. I scoring: Touchdowns—Ryder. At. well (2). " Point afte - Foll, () Point atter touchdown—Caldwell. North Carolina State scoring: Touchdown— Elms, Referee—Mr. Major (Auburn), Umpire— Mr.” Bethol (Washington and Lee). Head linesman—Mr. Hodgeson (V. P. L) Time of periods—15 minutes. PLAYS WITH BROKEN ARM AND WINS GAME BOSTON, Cctober 27.—“Red” Dunn, captain and quarterback of the Mar- quette "University foot ball team broke his arm in the first period of today's game with Boston College but played the game through, and was responsible for ° the winning point, when he kicked the goal after Leichtfuss' touchdown in the final period. Bach team had made a touch- down and Marquette won by the mar- gin of that goal, 7 to 6. Marquette held Boston College on the defensive three-quarters of the game. Darling crossed the Marquette line in the third period from the S- yard line. Dunbar failed to kick the goal. Marquette scored when Kennedy recovered a fumble on the home team’s 3-yard line, pushing Leitchtfuss over on the second scrimmage. Line-Up and Summary. Boston Col. (6). Positions, uette (7). Dufly... e e D J-hnston Johnson - Lassiter 40 yards for | n | tage of opportunities to score. in Wilson Stadium, starting at 3: . Central is a declded favorite oves Business Tuesda four first-team Dplayers of the ninth streeters will be ‘nln.:tlllc to due to deficlent iolastic Coach Kelly was | e upon Moser, Deegan, Glliette and Mudd in the high school | series, but these boys were declared | ineligible in the second advisory last week. It is also doubtful whether Calker I eligible. Business Outlook Dreary. | Business has a dreary foot ball outlook. An inexperienced backfiela and two green flankers will face Cen- tral. It is recalled that Capt. Green- wood was the backbone of Business last year, so .the form sharks are pointing to s a posible thorn entralites Tuesfay. nwood has been a s also is fortunate in who is considered one of the kickers in the high schools. Business will five of its athlete By Tog { oung best be up against it if are injured during There are only on the squad. At ¢ Business officials decided to entire series, so black was According to Kelly, “if survives the serles, it will red extremely lucky. will be heavier, more ex- and more developed than At the start of the season, the Blue and White revealed numer- ous weaknesses, but it has shown a marked improvement in the past two weeks. Its most Yecent victory was over Swavely, a formidable eleven that showed the way There were ragged spots line and k Busines. 151 Central | perienced Busin in Centrars a lack of cohesion ameéng now, however, these con- m to have been removed. White and his assistant, are optimistic over Cen- s nees in the series. Mike | Gordon and Marvin Wire, two husky | are apt to torment Business stirring battle is in store for tern Friday when it encoungers orgetown school may s chance to cop the title if it is trounced by the Manual Trainers, for one defeat already is marked against it. In the battle against Bastern, Western revealed that it possessed a first-rate rudimentary combination, but intelligence seemed to be lacking. | It gained considerably more yard- | than the Light Blue and White; nevertheless, it failed to take advan- Time Westerners ap- d time again the peared to hesitate when swift action - | was needed. vid, a bulky young- | ster, “demonstrated real abiiity in | gaining ground., while Gormley also | 80t away for neat runs. Tech is considered by many high school followers to have one of the best developed elevens in the series. Strength galore is in the line and the backs are fast and clever. Charley Pugh’s drop-kicking may be in evi- dence against Western, for in the event that the Manual Trainers fall to make any headway through the line, Pugh will be given a chance to display his wares. The Maroon and Gray has a decided edge in punt- ing, judging from the past perform- ances of Garber of Western and the Tech booters. Passes Bother Western. Coach Ahearn of Western will at- tempt to show his charges how to combat an zerial attack this week, as Tech I8 to adopt this method of play Friday. Eastern found that forward passing bewildered the Georgetown youngsters, and it is probable that HardeR wiil instruct his warriors to trive to succeed where the East “apitol youngsters were most men- acing. Western will have its full strength on hand against Tech, most of its ineligibles having removed their deficiency marks at the end of the first advisory. Eastern was badly battered in the Western fray. According to Guyon every player on his team is suffering from some injury. Tomorrow and Tuesday the Eastern coach will hold ¢ light workouts, with the hope his athletes will round into con- Jack Smith, who punted o successfully against Western, is bad- 1y bruised abont the body, while Fla- herty and Newman are among the others not in their best condition. of last year by winning first in the members’ all-age stake at This stake marked the closing of the most The Tanks pushed over their first touchdown within the first seven minutes of play, Hodson skirting left end to score from the 10-yard line. Isham fafled on the try for oint by dropkick. POIn tha second quarter the Leather- necks uncorked a series of forward passges, most of them of the longer variety, and, with a few off-tackle plays interspersed, pushed over two touchdowns, the first by Goodall and the second by Duncan. Payne failed on the first try for point, but made the second one good via the place- Kick route. . At the opening of the second half the Tanks came back with renewed vigor and pushed over a touchdown in quick order. End runs by Hodson and bucks by Hilliard and Savage placed the ball on the Marine 7-yard line, from which point Savage took it over on a delayed buck. Stanford was substituted at this point and made the try for point good by drop- when the Lexington Athletic Club meets the Circles 2:30 o'clock on gridiron No. 2. at Potomac park. Both teams are bitter rivals for su- prémacy in the 135-pound division. Independent Athletic Club gridiron- ers of Virginia will be the opponents of the Anacostia Eagles on the for- mer's fleld at 2:30 o'clock. Games with the Eagles can be arranged by calling Manager Charles Zirkle, Franklin 2131, between 9 and 4:30 o'clock. 3 GAME TO LAWRENCEVILLE. POTTSTOWN, Pa. October 27.— rceville School foot ball team ted its old rival, Hill School, here today, 3 to 0. Moeser's 31-yard ement kick, coming in the second quarter, was the only score. —_— LIMA, Peru, October 27.—Luls Firpo. the Argentine heavyweight, is leaving for a ranch near Lima, where he will g0 into training in prepara- tion for an exhlbition match to be aged here November 4. Score by perlods: Catholio H‘mv Providence ...s. Touchdown—@Gilmartin. Point after touch- down—Brickley, ~Substitutions—Catholi Uni- versity—Kerrigin_fo. , Oomnsll for Gar- Barein T b2 -1: T4 o B, Tramy 2 o , Frene, o Moorer USrovide cKouna for MoGoe, Beail for Smithwick, Landrigan for J. Rysn, Clifford for Cullen, Wholley for Brickley, Triggs for Bride, Pelcan for Gilmartin. Reforco—Mr. Halloran (Providence). Unm. 3 ). Linesman—Mr. "L r‘gu‘; ite_for Vi % ord | Score by periods. Boston_ College. g o o o, scoring: Touchdown—Darling. Marquette scoring: Touchdown — Leichtfuss. Goal after ' touchdown—Dunn, = Reforco—Ms. Hallahen (Boston). Umpire—Mr. Brown (Bos- 'A.). Linesman—Mr. Sheriock (Brown). o—Mr. Loughlin (Harvard). Tim in preparation for their fray with the Southern Preps, Roamer Preps wilk practice at 10:30 this morning on the Rosedale playgrounds. They will play the Southerns this afternoon at Washington barracks. The following Roamer players are expected to re- ort: A. Booth, Rabbit, Magee, Bahl- an, Mills, Gibson, Shellas. King, P. Baoth, Gregory, Eggleson, Proni, An- derson, Dulin, Steel, Brocato, Sabode and Mellingto Py s, The Well-Dressed Men of Today Are usually clad in perfect - fitting, tai- lored-to-order OVERCOATS As they know it-pays in the long run to have their garments hand tailored to get longer wear—a better fit and perfect overcoat satisfaction. See the attractive over- coatings we are making to measure as low as. ., MELTONS, PLAID BACKS, KERSEYS AND OTHER HANDSOME OYERCOATINGS IN ALL THE NEW COLORS FOR FALL AND WINTER. SKILLED UNION TAILORS MAKE YOUR GAR- MENTS HERE ON THE PREMISES, - JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors " - Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W. = .A SETTER, by Frank Burrows of this city and Rockville, repeated his performance Phlfiudll Tank Schl. (18} Batadion ‘With vietories over the Quincy and | Panther elevens, Naval Air_Station team will encounter the Waverly ‘Athletic Club at Unlon station plaza the National Capital Field Trial Club. 2t 2:30 o'clock. steady to shot and wing, flushing his birds after a stand. Members’ All-Age Stake. e T Winston—Stciokland’s Bays 20k Top Jell—Seventy-aix. s<oils, Suaric Tads—Bioodstone Cusser's host. 4—Master Bep—Domoko Ben ¥. 5—Star Bhoot—Trimble’s Big John, ST. JOHN’S AND DELAWARE PLAY A SCORELESS GAME NEWARK, Del, October 27.—Dela- ‘ware and St John's College of An- napolis battled to & 0-to-0 ecore here this afternoon before the largest crowd of the season. The work of George Darley, captain and quarterback on the St. John's team ‘was one of the features of the game. Darley was a threat to Delaware every minute. It was the individual work of Darley that kept Delaware on the de- fenslve most of the time. He did a little of everything, and did it all well. Navajo Athletic Club team will clash with the Yosemites at 3 o'clock at 5th and L streets. Coach Free of the Navajos wants all players to report | not-later than 10 o'clock. Touckd ). Dunows. Hodeso lown—G age. Points after touchdown—Pi i Iroquois gridders will display their wares against the Seat Pieasant cleven at 3 o'clook on the latters | grounds. Seat pleasant suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Stantons Wednesday night, and it expects to make matters hot - : S George Washington). for the’ Iroquols tea: : (Goorsy Washington). Euelid took the measure of ). Time of periods— the Lamont Athletis’ Club, 12 to 7. ‘Knee of the winners played credita- bly, while Lee of the Lamonts er- formed well. Teinity Juniors will strive to mow down_the Eckington Juniors at 11 o'clock on the fleld at 37th and R atreets. All Trinity athletes are urged to report at 10 oclock. Skip Farran, Bo Hancock and Dave Gibson are expected to bolster the strength of the Emblem Reserves.in the fray against the’ Clovers on the ‘Mount Rainier fleld ‘at 12 'o'olock. The Emblems will. conduct a signal practice prior the contest. * Match Your Odd Coats TROUSERS lastic Teams to Be Busy This Week [ to Eastern.