Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 71

"THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C OVEMBER '4. 1923—SPORTS SECTION. - ' 5 l « Maryland Conquers St. John’s, 28-0 : Georgetown Bows to Boston College, 21-0 < 'COLLEGE PARKERS GIVEN if’ BATTLE BY ANCIENT FOE Loser Puts Up Stubborn Defense That Keeps Down Score—Brilliant Individual Feats Brightén Rather Mediocre Contest. i BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND defeated St. John's College of An- napolis yesterday at College Park, 28 to 0. It was a victory for the Old Line cleven over the most ancient of its foot ball rivals, as teams representing the State University and St. John's have been meeting on the gridiron for more than thiry years. Maryland won, but only after it had been fought fiercely every minute. St. John's played « desperate defensive game and not a man wearing its colors asked or gave quarter. Unable to gain, exfept for two long runs, one at the beginning of the third quarter and another near the end of the fourth, the Annapo'itans were gainers through ex- changes of punts and many times when their goal line was threatened braced and held magnificent! As a whole the game produced a rather mediocre brand of foot ball but at times brilliant displays prowess by individuals. Atrange to sy, neari e last half of the game. ie beginning of the Cain. on the first play ing the kick-off, ran the ball to Maryland's 3 mark aver, St. John's 1 do further and the effort avalle n the fourth quarter Pugh ¢ & punt and ran it 42 vards St. John's 12-yard line Groves just a few minutes after broke past the St John's forwards and was not siop- ped until he had covered 47 vards and earried the ball into St John's teiritory from his own 20-3 mark And then to put on a finish tou in the way of thrills. Dar with the ball on his own 45-yard Itne got off on an end run and was ped untll he planted the vell d's 20-yvard i anothe 4 spectacular ef- came when Burger was tackle i when about to catch a forward in Right at or ok " ary- ard gain. s mentic was the most sp Ir got little aid from h mates and threaded his way out among the St. John's pla 1l finally downed. Darl brought St. John's cohort fect, becauss for u momenc Of the robably to their seemed that it would result in & touchdown. | Maryland Gets Stalled. Maryland kicked off to St and the latter punted on wn. The Old Line eleven battere its way up the field till It struck the 15-yard lne, where it stuck A punt by St. John's, another trip to the 12-yard line and stuck again about tells the story of Maryland's efforts during the remainder of the quirter. In the second quarter opened up a passing game. the resuits of waicin were and two resultant goals. run by Besley. who had Groves, after receiving a pass; a 1 yard gain by Burger, two drives through the line and a dash by i’ugh put the ball across for the first score. McQuade dropkicked the goal. After the next kick-off, three for- ward passes a 12-yard run by Pugh, and another forward pass to Burger put the ball across the goal line McQuade again dropkicked the goal. scoring was done in the third peifod. In the fourth. two forward passes and a 15-vard run by Groves put the ball on the 5-yard line, from *here 1'ugh broke through on short end run for the score. »hn's second d Maryland net A 15-yard replaced a Heine to Supple s put the bail four | rom the goal line, from where ne, on a swing around end, ran across almost unhindered. The game was without thusiasm which usually attended Marvland-St. John's games in former years, because it was almost a cer- tainty that Maryland would win, barring some kind of a fluke. Not- withstanding that, though. St. John's fought as its teams always fight, and the performances of Cain on defense and of Darley In nearly all depart- ments were brilliant. e-Up Summary. Posttions. St. Johns (0). Anderson ~.Bounds Stecker Prrry Standiford Alexander .._Helm (c.) Darley ) (Wegner Weos the en- . Quarterback . Loft halfback. ... Right halfback . Fullback ..... ry] .0 18 0 1438 B¢, John' 3 .0 0 0 0—0 Toushdowns: For Maryland—Pugh (2), Bur- ger, Osborn. Goals from touchdowns: Maryland—McQuade R totiona: Moryiand for G s ] elne, or Medusds, Grores for, Bexlay. ey, Parker for Gundry for Luokey. 8t. Joha's—Holmes for Webb, Engelke for Darley, Jarvis for Anderson, Rapp for Jar. vis, Dugan for Osin. Darley for Engelke, Jar. ¢, Helm, Lutz for Darley, Webb for Trayers for Perry. ree—Mr. Button (Gsorgetown). Umpire —Mr, Towers (Columbia), Head linesman— x- ls (Georgetown). Time of quarters— minutes, V. M. I. HAS NO TROUBLE WITH EMORY AND HENRY LEXINGTON. Va. November 3.— The V. M. 1. flying squadron easily defeated Emory and Henry on Alumn{ Field today, 46 to 0. . I's defense was Impenetrable. and Henry made only two first downs, both in penalties. The cadets mixed end runs and off- tackle plays that could not be stopped on account of almost perfect inter- ference. ROANOKE 14-0 VICTOR OVER C. U: GRIDDERS SALEM, Va.. November 3.—Catholle University was unable to withstand a pair of well-engineered Roanoke College offensives in the foot ball |,.'ame here today and was vanquished, 4 to 0. The Roanoke team got its first tally in the second period when it went from Catholic University's 40- vard line to goal with a 20-yard for- rd pass and two line plays, Hurt carrying the ball across. kicked for the seventh point. Roa- noke counted again In the second hal Catholic University several times rushed deep into Roanoke territor: once getting to the 1-yard line with a long forward pass. But three plunges failed and another forward pass grounded.. Line-Up and Summary. OatholicU, (0), Positions. Rosnoke (14) Gannen -Left end Olds Potter Davies oConnell Caldwsll . Bessinrer L. Hart JoisblywneNurt (8), Polnts atter o d urt (8). Bubstitutions: ' C. U.— for Gaanon, Revse for Herthron, Witk Tor Bogsas May J’w Vorsanger for Kerrig % hue ~ for_ Frensy, b > Boanoke—Miller for Oakey, L i Bepinaer (W ere Vinsiate) 3 e § Faieias o mimese. /i ); Lines. Time of run | wo touchdowns | He also|w; * Smith for Uffaliski, JATCHETITES LOSE 13-7 GAME T0 ST. J0 PHILADELPHIA, November 3.—Di-| nien’s punting held George Washington | at bay in fts foot ball ganfe with St.| Joseph's here today, which the latter| won, 13 to 7. The St. Jo back several | times forced play back to midfield after | Hatchetites had made long ad- H SOME REASONS WHY MARYLAND U. vances, only to lose the oval on downs whan near goal. | Kalen. St game was | . when he made a | & touch-dnwn. Line-Up and Summary. Joscoh (13). Positians. George W. ( v d S Ptal [ ‘Right guard Right ‘tackle Richt end.... "Right halfba Fullback. .. .. Jo quarterback, started the | ne ngainst the Hatchetites before | three minutes under | 70-yard run to | 7. | | Georg: Bubstitutions: | fer G .MoL for Lackey. Beferse—M:. Bradley (Temple). Umpis -Mr. Douchett (Ursinus) | Mr. Mitchell (Ohio State). 1% minute e Washington—Lamar ‘ l | ever is successful will have only to cop the 1923 high school foot ball Alwayvs the most colorful battle pecially ! brilliant youngsters and led by an { the Blue and White was victorious o $heuld Central again triumph over| Tech, it must show the way to West- i ern to emerge from the serfes with a clean slate. Although Western prac- tically is out of the running, it has| an eleven capuble of handing the | Centralites a surprise two weeks | from Tuesday. It ix equally true that Eastern has possibilities of trimming Tech u week from Friday, even| though the Manual Trainers should | wallop Central. | A comparison of the Tech and Cen- | tral elevens reveals little to help in| picking a winner. Both teams pos- sess sturdy lines and each has a| backfield with several clever grid- | ironers. Mike Cordon, the versatile fullback of the Blue and White, dem- | onstrated in_the Business and East-| ern gumes that he is the most con- ground gainer In the high Whether he will be able to | repeat his performances against the sturdier Tech defenve will depend on the interference given by his team mates. Martin _Gooch of Tech is being counted upon heavily by Coach Har- dell. He has real abllity to smash his way through a line, judging by the ground he gaimed againat West- ern. There is one spot in Tech's line that could stand improvement Hissey, center, passed poorly In th: Wesdern game, and unless he shows more efficiency in his work Central is apt to take advantage of this weakness. With such strong lines in action, both teams may resort to merial at- tack. Tech used this style of play to down Western in_a hard-earned struggle. Kicking may prove a val- uable agset to either eleven. Last ear Charley Pugh registered the | | | sistent | schools. GALLAUDET DEFEATS TANK GRIDMEN, 13-3 Although considerably outweighed, Gallaudet took the measure of the Camp Meade Tank Corps eleven, 13 to 3, yesterday in the feot ball game at Kendall Green. All oY the scoring was accomplished in the second half. The Soldiers first broke into the point column in the third period. After recelving a punt, they rushed the ball 10 yards, then Savage drop- kicked a fleld goal from the 20-yard ne. A forward pass and line attacks following the kick-off advancy - laudet to Within a few yards of the Camp Meade goal, and Langenberg broke through to touchddwn. A few minutes later Massinkoff made a_30 yard run to the Soldiers’ goal. Kil- iian, who had missed with his first kick for an extra point, made good with the second effort. Capt. Langenberg and Massinkoft were_the outstanding performers for the local eleven, although all con- tributed to the excellent - Gallaudet, interferences. Line-Up C. Moade (3). Positions. Teft ond. d Summary. - Gallaudet (18). "Walice Killisa X Pu “Falk cigh Masctnkot | .Rose Bradley Tangenberg. 3 L] nberg, Massinkoff, Peint . -Geal from ‘Touchdowns—La: after touoh Savage. 5 S Sabatitations: Gamp Meade—Us Mrous, Stanford for vm“'mm White for Watkins, for 4 e e T udef pa for n, sl e ht, Bumans for Beepe, for ‘Wallsce. Beforce—Ir. R, TIGER SOCCERISTS WIN. Princeton soccer team defeated Ha- verford College here today, 2 to 1. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., Novein- ber 3.—The Potomao and Shenandoah rivers were clear this eyenig. for for Haas, Roberta, A Gon v, Diates (L -m— minutes, TECH-CENTRAL CLASSIC TOPS WEEK’S GRID BILL BY ARGYLLE FINNEY. T would take a sage with a seventh sense to name the winner in the Tech-Central gridiron tilt Friday in Wilson Stadium, but which- | <t annually attracts thousands of Ipectators. teresting this year, for each team is equipped with several ~—3 —1| oo n, Kaveham for J. McLean, Laux | ine smothers a St. John's play before it RIVALS IN CANADIANS NEW YORK. November 3.—Crash- ing through the lighter and less ex- | perfenced line of their opponents at will, dazzling them with well screen- ed forward passes and holding th:om safe at all stages of the game, one more dangerous foe to conquer | championship. of the senies and rich in tradition, It should be Argonauts Club of Toronto, Cawada, in their international conflict at the Yankee Stadlum today, 55 to T. With a host of former West Point |and college stars in its line-up, the | Soldiers ran wild against the Cana- dians, whose faulty tackling and weak line play could not halt the intelligent quarterback. ver the Manual Trainers, 12 to 6. only points scored against Central when he booted a pair of drop-kicks for Tech. Gordon also is adept at kicking and may get the chance to display his wares. There will be one other high school series game this week. East- ern will encounter Business Tuesday in Wilson Stadium. The Stenog- raphers’ recent performance against Central indicates that the East Capi- tal institution may find the going easy. Coach Mike Kelly of Business has few youngstefs who know much about the game. Greenwood and Cummings ere the outstanding gl«yrrl against the Blue and White, ut they could not do the work of eleven gridironers. | Last year | Noyes, Navy quarterback in 1919 and 1820, and Dodd and Timreblike cf last yeal's West Point machine. The Canadians scored their lone | touchdown of the encounter in the | second quarter, when the Soldi-rs | were represented by their entire sec- |ond team. ad Summary. Posi Left Wentern apparently has been the vietim of an Inability to combat an overhead attack. Its hopes to figu: in the running were blasted when it falled to cope with forwird passe used by Tech and Eastern. The Georgetown school probably has one | of the strongest lines in the saries, uts but Its players appear to lack the |\ Touchdewns—Dodd (3 punch when scoring opportunities®re | nnell, Presented. 'In the Eastern and Tech | afier touchdewn—Ney (drop- Cl enge | kick). contests David and Charley Hagenge |Kigkh, =" L sprinted for long gains bétween the | Corps, il 20-yard lines; then were heipless. | for Tyler, Mayse for Storck Ward for Moots, | Hawle for ¥ mnmzra-"' For Waise Ofecials of the high school athletic (3 e committee announced last might that | Besors 10r Neyes Hahn for oo the Eastern-Business and Tech-Cen- | Pishou for 0'Connell, Argonan R for ""a t'g ‘gm ;un .Illa °;l°l“k rm' Diname: mu"fl ": lot, .i:mu: f’: stead o B n anticipation of a e, for__ Tayl [o1 record crowd. the committee will | 'n‘nufllhmun tor Muaro, Bterrite for Bo- place Central-Tech game tickets on | Ysi 3 mx':l l(mSpl}ndln(sthmo‘l;rlow.‘"M:;- "fifi, 3. e B offin will referee and Daniels will be g Hi inesman In both engagements. Green | R s M i will act as umpire Tuesday, while 5. “Whetstons. of Usiyersity of Harmon will officiate in that capacity | Penneylvasis. = Time ay. | u T 81 785 o 7T 8 0—7 ). Moy Bon, ~ Munre. (6), Hughes Paints ? perieds—Fifteen min- ger Cheetey OO OB —, — PENN DOWNS PITT, 6 TO 0, FIRST TIME IN NINE YEARS HILADELPHIA, November 3—An infuriated Pitt Panther fought P desperately on Franklin Field today, but could not surmount the one obstructing touchdown that the University of Pennsylvania foot ‘ball team had thrust in its path, the final score being Pennsylvania, 6; Pittsburgh, 0. A smashing, battering attack with McGraw, Thomas and Hamer, Pennsylvania backs, furnishing the driving power in the second period took the ball from 35-yard line over the goal. McGraw, in a lunge off tackle carried it over. . 5 It was Pittsburgh's first defeat in nine years by Pennsylvania, the latter having lost seven straight engagements and tied one. Pennsylvania played well today de- spite some fumbles. On the other hand, the visiting players, appearing here for the last time, under the tutelage of Coach Glenn Warner, flashed brilliant foot ball at time only to discount it at critical periods by unfortunate fumbles. Alertness on the part of Left Half- back Thomas in the second period converted what might have been only a scoreless tle into victory for Penn- sylvania. Colonna, Pittsburgh quar- terbback, took the ball from his 22- yard line around Pennsylvania's left end. He had reéled oft 7 yards wi a Pennsylvania tackle .::5 himself at him. The ball boun: out of Colonna’s grasp. lLike a flash Thomas leaped upon the ball, which was in Penn's possession from then . A rapid-fire ries of line smashes carried the ball to its ol Jectivi More than 45,000 pérsons witnessed the game. Lime-Up and Summary. Ponna. (6). Posf Pittab'gh (0). P Y. Aie e Sonmaen Beidoleen IOMMON SENSE wins foot ball . games. A marked superiority in material will bring victory only when the players have been in- structed in common sense as it ap- lies to the principles of the game. g'lle best coaches are the best be- cause’ they can impart common- sense principles of phi to their charges. There is no trick to coach- il fi a matter of common sense. For example, take an end run, What makes it successful? First of have interfer- runner must be fleet ‘of foot and have that ogd trait lof being able to sidestep and dod, Ytacklers. But- the best material in the world cannot execute this run against a well coached team unless it has beeh properly instructed as to how to interfere and run. ="It strikes us as common sense that an end run is not sound when at- tempted from a running formation in is which the quarterbgck receives the ‘Flasagaa | ball from center and then passes it to Bederen | the back who carries the ball. Yet some big teams, Xi mong them, ny foot ball in this way. Now such $ & § $=%|= principle is unsound, for th reason that thig method of f ‘lgnn' ,(-‘:“—m the ball to the runner not only endce, m, but also vents the quarter- Dack from getting into the flmyur- system of end_running such as i A 3 SCORED AT EXPENSE OF ST. JOHN’S IFUMBLES AND PENALTIES COSTLY TO HILLTOPPERS Responsible for First Two Touchdowns Scored By Winners—Blue and Gray Checked on Four-Yard Mark After Long March. the cessful season at Boston OSTON, November 3.—Overeagerness Georgetown players | B and a determination to redeem an un Colleges' expense was the prime factor in the defeat of the Hill toppers by the Eagles this afternoon in the roughest game played so far this scason on Braves Field. The Boston team won by the taliey of 21 to 0, yet this score does not by any means show the comparativ strength of the two elevens. With a line that was fully the equal of the Eagles frontier on the defense, a set of forwards that were able now and then to help their backs in making substantial gains and a backficld whose speed was in striking contrast to that shown by the Boston ball carriers, the George- town team had to sup sorrow just because they fumbled at critical times the | Area eleven trounced the | (Capt.) Fear | % | _The o8, Timberlake, | 3D CORPS FINDS EASY lVIRGINIA BEATEN, 7 TO 0, - BY WASHINGTON AND LEE | | score. :XINGTON. Va, University of Virginia on Wi | brought the ball to Virginia’s 8-yard | the final chalk mark MARINES T0O STRONG " FOR VILLANOVA, 39-0 | slashing drives of such backs as Vie | | QUANTICO. Va.. November 3.— | The light team from Villanova put up a game but losing fight against | the heavy Marine machine here today. The contest ended 38 to 0 Reported long runs by George and | Ryckman were the outstanding fes | tures. When Villanova tried to carry the Ball they encountered a line that would not yield, the visitors heing unable to make a single first down. At the end of the first half the scora stood 32 to 0. looked as If it were going to he a repetition of the first, for the Marines after Lened. that the Villanova line tight- Marines at no real danger. The work of Cidiva was the out- | starding feature of Villanova's fight Line-Up and Summary. | _ Marines (39). _ Positions. Villanova _(0). | Famrell .0 Left end... ... T. Slata Liveredge . .Left tackle | Coroeck. .. Batley . time were in ngfle . Sayers [ Pickett . Monohan Callohn . Dora a3 18 7 0—39 .0 0 0 0-0 0s—Ryokman (2), Neal (2), Geottge, Henry. Goals for extra point— Ryckman (2), Henry. ‘Substitutions: Vilianova—Conaly for Dora, Agnew for Callohn, Cidiva for Monohan, Mono- han for Otdiva. Walton for Snyder, Watson for Walten, Tilly for Allen, Burt for Halper. | Marines—8palding for Baily, Kyle for Hunt | Eldridge for_Cerosck. Mutter for Liversdzs, | Skinner for Larson, Brunelle for Farnell. Mc | Mains for Geottge. Beal for McMains, Chick- ikl for Bycktian, Sanderson for' Henry, bers for Chicknowski. f Cohill, _Umpire—Mr. Peaks. Lieut. Taff. Time of periods CENTRE OPENS STADIUM BY DOWNING KENTUCKY DANVILLE, Ky.. November 3.— Centre College Colonels dedicated heir new stadium on Cheek Fleld with a 10-to-0 victory over the Uni- versity of Kentucky eleven here this afternoon. Fifteen thousand persops, the largest crowd ever to witness/an intercollegiate gridiron clash in Ken- tucky, braved a steady downpour of rain to see the game. How Foot Ball Is Played By SOL METZG THE QUESTION. Do the results of games rest upon a marked superiority by one eleven in the matter of material or is it a question of coaches? ’ Pitt uses is better because the pass | is direct from center to the back and the quarterback is in position to b eftective as an interferer. Any oi can readily sec that three interferers have a better chance of making such a play & success than have two. ictories come to those coaches who usé common-sense methods, but only when they have material that {s.able to execute these methods. (Copyright, 1928.) MARYLAND’S FRESHMAN BEATEN BY TARHEELS CHAPEL HILL, N. C,, November 3.— men exhibited the best form of the ar today against Maryland fresh- men eleven and won, 19 to 0. The 10cals made sixteen first downs, ‘while the visitors got only. on ‘Whiteford, Maryland's midget quar- gM. startied the stand: - g many of &Po"‘l.l'l P‘ly.lvl'l fln as the signais were given. November 3.—The fighting Generals of Wash- ington and Lee won a hard-fought gridiron struggle from the The lone touchdown came in the third period, when a series of dashes and plunges through the line by Hamilton and Capt. Cameron Frew kicked goal for the extra counter. The second half | soon scored another touchdown. but | Snyder Riien | Haiper | D Frainer | Thomas Groves, College - Parkers’ quarter- back, evades a tackle and with good interference gets off for a dash that earries him 47 yards. as well as arms in bringing opponen Twice fumbles put the Georgetown goal in jeopardy, and on both occa- slons unnecessary roughness on the part of the Hilltop linesmen carried the ball for 15 yards, and until the very shadow of the goal posts was reached. The Eagles were quick to ‘NORTH CAROLINA WINS BY BIG SECOND PERIOD | it pectad S5 portmitions ariing Il o b b ing the ball across the line 4h COLUMBIA, S. C. November 3.—|each instance. Boston's third score | The University of North Carolina|was the result of a beautifully exe- 1“,"1;,_\. fought their way to a clean- Uircl‘e(t:n:‘l:'rwald pass by Darling to cut 13-to-0 vietory over the Univer- |~ > |sity of South Carolina, at University | Field here. ANl scoring was done in the second period. North Carolina made twenty | first downs to none for the Game- | cocke Georgetown Shows Power. For a team that had met with so many reverses, the men from Wash- ington gave a surprising exhibition of power. Once, at the beginning of the third period, when the score was but 7 to 0, the Hilltoppers, enthused by Hagerty's beautiful run back of the kick-off from his own G5-vard line to midfield, started an advance that had the ball on the Eagles' 12- vard line for first down, but here the ‘§LOME | Boston defense stiffened and the " Boatwright | Visitors were finally compelled to re- Jeffords | linquish possession when the goal ‘Wright | posts were but 4 yards away Juskiewicz | Darling's superiority a lot to do with the Eagles' victory. Against the wind he held his own with Byrne, who had too much of a tendency to kick outside The Eagles' first ecore came in the second period, where Adams muffed a punt and Koslowsky dropped on the ball just 26 yards away from the Georgetown goal line. The imposition of a pendity for roughness put the oval 15 yards nearer, and then two lateral passes allowed Darling to skirt Georgetown's left end twice and { make the touchdown. Hilltoppers Near Score. The Hilltoppers made a savage @ tempt to wipe this out in the tr period, where they began an attack on the Eagles' line and had it wilting for a few minutes. Only the Bosto rally on their 4-yard mark saved them. But a 60-yard punt by Darling, and later on a 30-yard forward to McKenney, let the latter cross the opposing line. The third score for Boston came in this same period, and it was Breslin's error that led to it. Breslin fumbled one of Darling's kicks, and Elbery re- covered on Georgetown's 20. stripe. Roughness once more the Eagles an advance of 15 and here Darling. by means of tack on left tackle, took the ball across. Line-Up and Summary. | N.Car. (13). Positions, 8. Car. (0). Epstein. . Left | Matthews .Left tackl | Poindexter. Molvor Jackson: neberger. Devin. . Right g Right tackls Right end. Quarterback " Bonner. .. Left halfback. Underwood Right halfback.. Randolph.... ... Fullback . Bcore by periods: | North Carolina. | Bouth Carolina | North Carolina sco ner, Underwood. Points after Deyin. | “Referee—Mr. Strupper of Geo Tech, Umpire—Mr, Tichnor of Auburn, Head lines- man—Mr. Streit of Auburn. Time of pe- ods—Fiiteen ...0 13 0 o018 o 0 6—0 ring: Touchdowns—Bon- touchdown— 3 ° Ison Field this afternoon by a 7-to-0 line, where Cameron smashed across A crowd estimated at viewed the game. moved the Generals one step nearer the | South Aalantic championship. Threatening repeatedly in the first half and final quarter, Virginia was un- able to deliver the decisive punch when gains would have meant scores. The visitors registered six first downs in the first, half as compared with the two gained by Washington and Lee. Around midfield the Old Dominion el n dis- played an able offensive, which van- ished as the Generals' goal was men- aced. Within_their 30-yard line the local team stiffened and held cach at- tacking advance. Arnold. the fleet Virginia halfback, recled off several good gains around the ends, but his teammates failed to fol- iow up and his brilllant efforts went for ni St Maphis of Virginia had the cdge over Frew of the Generals in the punting duel which was _intermittant throughout the first half. Diffey showed solaE it speed and_ elusiveness in returning the | DAriins < EUlIDNGK: . (:rln-rnls{' punt | o iy, perlod Capt. Cameron's entry into the game, | goston Oollege replacing McMillan the beginning of the | SCOESOWE ..o 0 0 0 00 second balf, marked the launching of |y Boston Ocllege = scoring: ~Zouchdowss— the "Generals' offensive, which ended | Darygs (3. Mcitenney. Foints by goal atte gnly when he scored the' winning touch- | Growiey: Brown. N mapiremir, H. A, Fisher, wn. | Columbia. Field ju Kr. C. F. Land, An- Hamilton co-operated with his cap- | napol Lineemins i A E. “Phitine, tain in moving the ball goalward in the | Gornell. Time of periods—i8 minutes each. successful advance, | HARVARD IS WINNER. Line-Up and Summary. | W. and L. (7). Positions. Virgini (0). | aves Left un;,.“ e ) ITHACA, Y.. November 3.— Harvard defeated Cornell in an inter- wo.onc.. Deitrich | (cap.) Blackford | 8 . Hall | collegiate soccer league game tdoay, Walket | 2 to 1. Both of Harvard's socres were Baldwin | made in the second period. Match Your Odd Coats | core by periods: With Our Special | Cameror: - Boiat atier touthisun o Ref- : ROUSERS oW Frew. et l | eree—Mr. MoGofin, Michigan. Umpire—Nr, Save the price of entire {HOPKINS’ BARRIERS . DEFEA | e | T MARYLAND EISEMAN’S | Defeating the University of Mary- | 605-607 7th St. land harriers, 26 to 29, Johns Hop- | 7,500 persons victory in which on his side of the line, excepting In one fatal instance, and the work of Butler and Thompson on the defense was superb. But a stalwart line could not offset the fumbling by erratic backs, a failure that nullified their fine showing as open-field runners. Line-Up and Summary. * Boston C. (21). Positions. Georgeto ffy Left end 53 wn (0). ight guard _IRight tackle ‘Right end..... Quarterback .. Right_halfback. .0 7 14 0—f1 | Hamiltor | Burke | MoMiltan and because of the tendency of a few of the linesmen to use t} 7 punting had |° Florence was sure death to attacks | oal_after | r fists ts to the ground. FootBallFacts RUNNING x OOWN PUNTS CRITICAL POINTS EVADING HALF- BACKS. O oogooo x| x Answered by MAJ. C. D. DALY, foot ball conch, Army, eight Alxo assistant conch, Harvard, Five of his teams durinz ‘Three times nded Head yearn. four years. thin period unbeaten. All-American quarterback. American Foot Ball Association. Ordinarily it is a good rule to { catch unusually difficult punts—suc! as short high balls and high wet balls. When the score is even, or your team is ahead, a fair catch should be made of all punts, inside the opponent’s 40-yard line, with the idea of picking up three points by a placement kick. Good catchers should always be permitted to break these rules when they know there is a chance of a good run back. Poo catchers have a tendency to make fair catches of many punts t should be run back. A player shoull be broken of such a tendency cause it lowers the morale of team and loses vardage. —pay as you ride 20% Down 26 weeks to complete the balance Payments weekly or monthly Highest Grade Quality Cord Tires 327 13th Street N.W. Just Below the Avenue Franklin 8175 kins runners carried away honors in the five-and-one-half mile cross- { country race at College Park yester- T day. Vernon Booth, the veteran Hopkins star, was fiwst to cross the tape, run- ning the course in 28124 The Maryland team, which last year won the open South Atlantic meet. was captained by Wooten, who came in first in the eight-mile marathon at the A. A. U. meet which was held in ‘Washington. The runners finished in the follow- ing orde: Booth (Hopkins), Gwinn (Hopkins), Stoner (Maryland). Buckman (Mary- land), Patruska (Maryland). Stevens (Hopkins), Baurenschmidt (Hopkins), Woten (Maryland), Compher (Mary- land), Wasson (Hopkins). Other entrants were De Paula and Donovan for Hopkins, Weber,and Bowman for Maryland. * ————ee CHANGED BUCKEYE TEAM | BEATS DENISON, 42 T0 0 :' COLUMBUS. Ohlo, November 3.—A revamped Ohio Stafe foot ball team today defeated Denison, an Ohio con- ference school, 42 to 0. With “Hoge” Workman, star half- back, switched to quarterback, the Buckeye offensive worked consis- tently, and they scored In each period. Whils much ground was gained through the line, the chief asset of Ohio seemed to be the forward pass, | with Carlson and Wendler alding | ‘Workman Wlsh the tossing. Regular Vne:per Services 'Howard University 2 n:l? Address by Dflee Sunday Afternoon, November dth, at Four-Thirty O’Clock Andfew Rankin Memorial Chapel Howard University Campus ‘Music by Vested Choir A. } T T A REAL GOOD OVERCOAT MADE TO MEASURE FROM 100 WOOL FABRICS. TAILORED BY SKILLED UNION TAILORS ON THE PREMISES. 35 - You can choose from Ker- seys, Meltons and Plaid-backs as well as other popular over- coatings. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors Cor. 8th and G Streets N.W. / IIilII!HIIHIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!HIllllll