Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 65

| Marines Are No Match for Michigan : Eastern May Test Tech’s Team Friday DEVIL DOGS COUNT FIRST, BUT ARE BEATEN, 26 TO 6 Game Is All Wolverines’ Way After Quantico Team Marches to Touchdown in Open Period. 42,000 Witness the Contest. NN ARBOR, Mich., November 4 ‘ ranking naval officers, saw through the line of the United Sta Ferry Field this afternoon. 10—Forty-two thousand persons, in- cluding dignitaries of the federal and state governmehts and high Michigan’s foot ball team smash tes Marines for a 26-to-6 victory at b The Marines opened with a bewildering aerial and line attack in the first, streaking the length of the field following the first kickoff to a touchdown—the first scored against the Wolverines this season. After that it was all Michigan. n; Miller, the powerful Wolverine fullback, tore through the func The Michigan backfield began to line for yardage; Steger wiggled through holes in the line and around the ends at Ferry Field this year. Forty-eight minutes of _playing time was required for the first and second fifteen-minute periods. There was & mix-up in the official time. keeper's record and no time ~was alled for the first period until it had consummed thirty-three minutes of actual playing time. Captain Goettege of the sea-sol- diers played finished foot ball, espe- | cially on the offensive, and it was he who carried the ball over for the only Marine touchdown. He stood on his wn goal line as the game opened nd caught Blott's kick-off, running it back 30 vards. He added 10 more on an end run and then threw a forward pass that put the ball on the Michigan 30-yard lines On the next play he drilled through for 15 vards more and crossed the goal Tine after a series of plunges had put the ball on the Michigan 3-yard stripe. Today's game was the first played a Michigan team against any but te foe in twently-eight years. hundred marines were in the stands cheering their warriors. Ed- win Denby, still on crutches because of the recent operation on his foot, divided his allegiance between the team of which he is the nominal head and Michigan. hi ma mater, on whose foot ball teams he once played. Dedication of Yost Field House, the lurgest structure for competitive ath- for repeated gains, and Capt. Kipke's punting was the best seen | VIRGINIA POLY WINS | BY A STRONG FINISH NORFOLK, Va., November 10.—Af- ter being held scoreless throughout | the first-half and played almost to a | standstill, Virginia Poly, in the third | and fourth . quarters, 'devaloped a drive that swept aside North Carolina State's defense, scoring two touch- downs and a fleld goal for a final score of 16 to 0. Rutherford's educated toe smashed the tie early in the third quarter with a field goal. registered from the 40- yard line. Fullback Moss a little later carried the ball over for a touch- down in a line play, Rutherford drop- kicking for the extra point. In the fourth quarter V. P. I re- peatedly threatened before Sution pushed over from the 1-yard line, but extra point. Just before the whistle ended the game Roberts carried the ball over. but was called back and V. P. I penalized 15 yards for holding. Ietics in the world, preceded the game. | g, nd Summary. Michigun (26) Positions on Lert end. Toft _Right end.. ... Quarterback Lot halfback...... Right halfback.... Fulidack Score by periods: Marines B Michigan Marines scorinj 6 0 e @ % Touchdown—Goettge, Mich- igan scoring: Touchdowns—Utteritz, Miller, Rockwell “(sub. for Utterits), Parker (sub. for Kipke). Points after touchdewn—TUtter- itz (2). Heforee—J. C. Masker (Northwest- ern). Umpire—J. C. McDonald (Brown). Field judge—R. D. Daniels (Georgstown. Head iinesmap—Maj. Nelly (West Point). Time of periods—15 minutes. WEST VIRGINIA ROUTS WASHINGTON AND LEE CHARLESTON, W. Demonstrating an offensive at- tack that bewildered its opponents. West Virginia University swamped Washington and Lee University today by the score of 83 to 0. The Mountaineers, who are windfng up their second consecutive season without defeat, completely outclassed the Generals in every department of the game. That West Virginia was as strong on defense as the one-sided score displayed its offensive power was shown by the fact that Washington and Lee registered only two first Va., November 10 downs during the entire game, mak- | ing twelve yards at one time on rushes and fifteen yards another time on a pa West Virginia registered thirty-one first downs. ine-Up and Summary. 0). West Va. (63). _ Positions. W. & Lee ( Graha; ve..Left end. toov..Da . Right end . . Quarterback . _.'Loft balfback... Right halfback.. . . Fullback ... Score by periods West Virginia ‘Washington and Lee WestVirginia sooring: Touchdowns—Nar- dnoci (3), Simons (4), Titley (substitute for Nardaoci) and Oliker (sabstitute for Simons). Poipt_after touchdown—Ekberg (4), Bowers (substitute for Ekberg) (8). Refereo—Mr. D. W. Merriman (Geneva). Umpire—Mr. D. W, Very (Penn State). Head linesman—Mr. W. 8. Sugden (Harvard). Time of periods—18 minutes GONZAGA DEFEATS GEORGETOWN PREPS Gonzaga High downed Georgetown Prep eleven, 14 to 0. yesterday at Garret Park. O'Callaghan’s spectacu- lar sprints around the ends and his steilar performance on defense were tors in Gonzaga's victory. Elated over its victory, Gonzaga will invade Wilson Stadium Wednesday to tackle Central. Line-Up and Summary, Gonzaga (14). _Positions. Fillius...... Left end. Lf o gt it puand. . Right tackle. .- Right end.. . Quarterback . . Left halfback. 4 21 21—63 <ux P M 0 0 0 0—0 Daly Flanuagan. Touchdowns — 0'Callaghan Points after touchdown—O'Callaghan (2). Substitutions—Collier for Burrows, O'Donoug- hue for Collier, Bentle; Fillius, Belair for Korans, O'Leary for Keane. Officials: _ Referee — Deguan _(Emerson). Umpire—Bernard (Davis and Elkins). Time of periods—8 minutes. HOWARD U. SCORES' EASY GRID VICTORY Howard University’s gridironers ves- terday found an easy foe in the Indus- trial Institute eleven of Petersburg, Va., winning, 19 to 7, with a number of sub- stitutes in the line-up. Coach Watson of the local team used many of his second-string players in order to give the varsity gridders a rest before they encounter Hampton and Lincoln University, two of the strongest elevens in colored ‘college foot ball. Hampton will entertain Howurd Sat- urday at Hampton, Va., while Tineoln is booked as a Thanksgiving Day traction at Philadelphia. Should How- ard trounce these two elevens it will have hung up a perfect record for 1923, TRIUMPH FOR CREIGHTON. HAST LANSING. Mich., November 10.—Ability to break through their opponenys’ line, and successful for- ‘ward passing, gave Creighton Uni- vereity’s foot ball eleven a 27-to-6 victory over the Michigan Aggies here "today. Hickey, Creighton's quarterback, intércepted a pass on his §-yard line and edged through the entire Farmer eleven for a touch- down. Right end Quarterback 0 0 10 618 0 0.0 0—0 Reforee—Mr, Ma. (Aub N Eere . J o) fitl:ok (Davidson). Time CHICAGO’S PASSIN CHICAGO, November 10.—With an aerial game that surpassed anything they have attempted this season, Chi- jcago braced in the last half of to- day’s game and *mothered the Indi- ana eleven, to win 27 to 0. The first periods, however. fur- nished some interesting foot ball. On two occasions the Hoosiers worked the ball well within the Maroon 10- yard line, only to be held for downs or thrown back through penalties. In the third period, however, the Chicago team took the ball on their own 20-yard liné, and with off-tackle plays and straight bucks, worked it well within Indlana terri- tory. Then they started forward passing, with Pyott throwing and Lampe receiving, and Lampe went over yith a touchdown on one of the long air tosses. In the last period after they scored again, Stakgs shoved in an entirely new team, and twice more they rallied across Indiana's line. On’ three of the four touchdowns goal was kicked. From a close and hotly contested first half, the game developed into a scoring-at-will af- fair in the last quarter. had Line-Up and Summary. Chicago (87). _ Positions. Lampe ... Left end. Henderson ._Fisher lik . ‘Hoblick Chicago scos Touchdowns—Lampe (), Barnes (sub 1:&".-“) . Beinis Toom 5 after touchdown—Pyoft (3), Curley (sub for Abbott). Boferee—Mr. Hackett (West Point). Um- pire—Mr, Mumma (West Point). Fisld judge —Mr. Eeithley (Illinois). Head linesman— Mr. Gardner (Cornell) NMERCERSBURG TEAM WINS. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 10. —Mercersburg won the interscholastic cross-country run under the direction of Yale today, over the, Yale course, scoring 34 points. St. - Benedict's School of Newark, with 70 points, and Schenectady High was third with 61 points. schools took part. Coxe of Mercers- burg was first runnér_home, making the course in 16 minutes 39 seconds. OOT BALL has become such a scientific game that few teams enter the field for a big game with- out the opposition having very defi- nite knowledge of their system of play, Thus, if a player is back to receive the ball on a punt formation who c@n neither kick it, or make a is easier to stop a play if you know Put a_triple-threat man back on such a formation and the defensive team s in doubt. It knows if it rushes in, expecting this man to kick the ball, he may forward pass it over their heads. It knows if it does net rush in fast a running attack is more likely to succeed 28 a result, jbe- cause such a play gets the jump on them. It also knows that if it rushes in when a run starts the play may develop into a delayed forward ass. o he triple-threat back, the man who can forward pass, varry the ball well on a run or punt It, is a hard customer to handle. He can cross you at any game you play. Without him @ team is greatly handicapped, because the opposition knows just about what is comdng off on every line-up. The defense is in about the same position it would be in it it knew the opponent's zignal@ Just to show the value of such a man, we refer to Brickley's last ap- pearance against Yale. He had been operated on that fall for appendicitis. When he entered. the Harvard:-Yale game toward the end every 'Yale player and every spectator, figured that he had come in to try a,drop- kick. Yale rusheds in to block it. Brickley bluffed the kick. Instead of kicking the ball, he made a for- ward pass. Yale was caught off ard and a score resultedy Briokiey suddenly me.a le-threat nLln. all because of his drop- ability. 2 (Copyright, 1828.) ) Rutherford missed the goal for the ! SMOTHERS INDIANA short, | . J., was second | Eleven | kicking, ey VIRGINIA IS BEATEN BY GEORGIA, 13 T0 0 ATHENS, Ga.. November 10.—Vir- ginia went down before Georgia, 13 to 0, in their annual foot ball game here this afternoon, €ense against a stronger team.. A fumble by Diffey on his 14-yard line in the third period and the loosen- ing by Georgla of & dynamic factot in {the form of Nelson in the last few minutes of play, coupled with an in- tercepted forward pass, gave the Georgians a game In which they had shown their superiority, but not to the extent of winning without the breaks. The Virginians, playing ~before a | Georgia home-coming crowd, were on the defense throughout the play, backfleld finding the Georgia line wel nigh impregnable. They their aerial attack. Out of fifteen at- tempts they completed three for a gain of 16 yards. Their ofténsive game was confined |almost entirely to two trials at the line and a kick, the latter of which showed their toe artist, Maphis, always capable. letcher spatkled in the Georgia offense, He ekirted the ends for 12, 18, 14 and 17 yard gains. Wilson shone for the visitors. i Walke | Baldwin | Winston | Holland Diffey . Goorgla scori Thomason, _Point after gosi—Bennett. | Siveama Biort (AR R ! n . 3 | Beteet (Auburn). Field judge—Mr. Powell | (Wisoonain: ' CENTRAL BOYS TAKE | Brilliant ball-running by Sommer- ville, Hale and Blakeslee blazed the cay for Central High's lightweight even to & 19-to-0 win over Western vesterday in the initial game of the high school 135-pound foot ball cham- pionship serfes. Central drew first blood in the sec- ond quarter when Simmons sprinted 45 yards for a touchdown. Hale broke through the line to =core the Klue and White's ‘second_ 6-pointer. while Blakeslee raced 25 vards in the closing quarter for uno,lher touchdown. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. Westem (0). ovgy .Left end.. .. 't tackle. guard Right halfback... 5 Quarterback. . Simmons.. ... Fullback. .. . Score by periods: Central .......... Western : L] Touchdowns — Simmons, Hale, | Points after touchdown—Hale. Points after missed—Blakeslee and Hale. Sub- — Keren for Connor. Berbstein for 0 0—0 Blakeslee. | 0o 6 | touchd | stitutio | Hale, Byag for Slanker, Stehman for Fitzpatrick, Cook for Burke, Kirchmeyer for Heagy. 'EMERSON INSTITUTE DEFEATS LEESBURG LEESBURG, Va, Emerson Institute November gridironers 10— of leven, 26 to 0, here today. Clever line plunging by Johnson and Comer and brilllant ball ‘running by Caoke and Sincindiver bewlildered the |lighter Virginia team Emerson scored in every period ex- cept the second. when Leesturg: put | up its stiffest fight | Line-Up and Summar;. Leesburg (0). _ Positions. Emerson (28). | Peach . Left end Ki Litae Left tackis | €. Hu Left guard i in a one-sided match 2 ing Potterton Blacherby Vahey May - Reynolds .- Downes ... Johason Com .. Right 't:ckh Right end... - Quarterback .. | L. Hut | Fitus... ++Ceol 0 13 628 } g 3 Substitutions—Du Fomt for King, Donahue { for Downes, Pullman for Comer, Xing for | Donahue, Greens for Blacherby, Fauning for | May. for Jobnson. Officis Referee—Mr, J. R. Jenkins, Um. | pire—Mr. Moore. Time of periods—15 minutes. EASY FOR EPISCOPAL. WINCHESTER, Va.. November 1 Fleetfooted Fullback Randail of Epis copal High School led his team to 7 victory against Shenandoah Vai- ley Academy today. His line plunging and speed were the most brilliant ever seen here. Line-up: Episcopal (32.) Position. Taslor. e Center ... Marston. Woods. ... Hemmi; How Foot Ball Is Played By SOL METZGER: THE QUESTION. ‘Why is a triple-threat man considered so valuable? forward pass, the obvious conclusion is that a run is to be made. Now it what is coming than if you do not. C. U. FRESHMEN BEATEN - BY SCORE OF 20 T0 0 NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November 10.—The Catholic University fresh- men proved no match for the slash- ing attack of Apprentice School eleven here this afterncon, being de- feated, 20 to 0. | . With practically no offensive power, the lads from Washington néver threatened the Apprentice goal line. After. the first quarter, when four- ‘teen points were scored In rapid suc- cession, Coach Stoney of the Appren- tices removed most of his regulars. TIE CONTEST IS PLAYED BY AUBURN AND TULANE MONTGOMERY, Ala., November 10. Auburn and Tulane battled to a 6-6 tie here today in their annual foot ball game. The plainsmen, ruling favorites, ‘were unable to penetrate Tulane's de- fense after the second quarter. The first score came in the second s:rlod. ‘when, Ford, Auburn fullback, d twelve yards for a touchdown. Howe missed L_ On the first play of the final period, Brown, Tulane half, back, carried the ball over on a fake end run, 1 after a brilllant de-\ thefr | made only | two first downs and fared badly in | 135-POUND CONTEST |* Bullivan | Hill | Brady for Simonton. Rice for Byn. | shington crushed Leesburg High's | =:13D CORPS T00 MUCH annual conflict between Mohawks race. Last year the northwest gridders held the Indians to a scoreless tie in | a mavagely fought game, but this season Georgetown will face an eleven in the midst of a winning streak, and chanoces are the Mohawks will bend every effort to boost their record. Several formidable combina- | tions have fallen before Georgetown, but today the northwest athletes will | | encounter a combination that has met | defeat but twice this yea | Southwest tans are expected to! |attend the Mercury-Southern game |in Griffith Stadium in great numbers ‘lodly. These elevens are bitter rivais, and the victor today will set- | tle a feud of long standing. Both| teams were sent through their paces | last week In preparation_for this| | meeting. Coaches Brooke Brewer of | | Mercury and Murray Snow of South- ern are equally confident of winning. | A stirring battle is anticipated in the Interior Department-Anacostia Eagles fray at Georgia and Alaska avenues. “Action will start at 3§ o'clock. Dr. Butz, manager of Inte- rlor, has rounded together a first-rate combination to meet the sturdy Eagles. 1 e | _Well conditioned after several brisk work-outs, the Knickerbockers will face Arlington Athletic Club at 3 o'clock at 37th and R streets. The | Knicks have fallen before several op- bonents. but hope to “come back” to- ¥. Apaches were casti) week for a game today until the manager of the Naval Air Station eleven heeded their challenge. These teams will meet at 5th and L streets southeast, in what promises to be a battle from start to finish. Apaches have shown the way to Southern and Knickerbockers. x about all Conaiderahle intereat is being man- | fested in the Mackin-Apache Prep | ICHMOND, Va, squadron was compelled | capacity. ] | ter White, { the 35-yard line squarely between th One minute before the end of the {third period White's short 1t to | Caldwell was received by the Cadets'| | speedy halfback behind the Carolina | goal for a touchdown. White mis: 1 the trial for additional poin {#core had been made - p moment before when Barbour snated ed another pass from the air and raced 20 vafds to the Tarheels' 10-1 yard mark | Aptness in the aerial attack onj| three other occasions put the Vir- girians in striking distance of the invaders’ goal, but the alert Caro- linans broke up the threatening #sed when in the danger zone or. mashing through the line, threw the adct backs for losses. ¥or the greater part of the game the Tarheels were forced to keep the defensive when their line plunges wdre smeared by their opponents’ ag- greszive forwards and repeatedly punted out of danger. Twice. in the vecond and final perfods. Caroiina be- gan advances which seemed destined to end behind the Cadets’ goal, only to end abruptly when the squadron’s defense stiffencd and held. McDonald at quarter and Blanton at sighthalf for the Tarhecls were the outstanding stars for their team Each member of the Cadets’ backfield hed off good gains at intervals. tyder and Caldwell reeling off spec- tacular runs. Line-Up and Summary. V. M. I (9 Positions. N. C. Uri (0). { Carleton (o). Clements, | oring: Touchdown—Caldwell. goal '_(placement)—Whits. Referee— Mr. Gooch (Virginia). Umplre—Mr. Streit (Au- burn). Head i . Harrison (Wash- ington and Lee). Time of periods—15 mia- utes. i { I FOR FLEET GRID TEAM BALTIMORE, Md., November 10.— Army sank the Navy by an attack from the air today iIn the first annual | foot ball game at the stadium. The score was 44 to 7. Army was represented by the 3d Corps team and the sailors by the eleven of the United States scouting fleet. 30,000 perzons saw the battle. It was expected the Sailors would offer greater resistance to the 3d Corps “attack. But they appeared powerless to &top the running of Noyes, White, Timberlake and Hahn. And the attack from the air, Noyes to one of the Army stalwarts, was even more troublesome to the Saflors. The Army gained great distances by this sort of offense. Line-Up and Summary. 3d Corps (44). _ Positiens, e ) | Stanowioh, Btoke: Von Schilling . White. Hoyes ! Whi ite { | Touchdowns—wh B &b e et | Bubstitutions: | podd, Mitchell for Habs for Eifle for Mabbutt, White Fhste, - Timboriake. Riatt - 3eitaRell o7, e R a iron ot Oruiss, Beslar or Floc: | = ider for Voyles, - Tuylor tor” Beaier Tor Um- lines- Gerstennehor £ Jelisen, ings. h'll-l' "fn . L. H. Andrews (Yale). rlor (Princston). Head ENG LONDON, November 10.—England won from Ireland, 3 goals to 0, in the international association foot ball fix- ture, played at the Crystal Palace t day, between the amateurs of the two countries. tion, scheduled to get under way at Union Park at 3 o'clock. 0 for either team would give it an enviable position in the unlimited title | the 17-yard MOHAWK ELEVEN MEETS . GEORGETOWN A. A. TODAY ASHINGTON'S sandlot gridiron title hunt will force the hands of a number of the hunters today. laurels will take the field in several important frays bearing on the championship. One of the most tempting bits on the menu is the Elevens seeking the 1923 and Georgetown Athletic Associa- Victory 11 o'clock on the Monument Lot. Last year they fought a 12-to-12 tle. Blartng Rags of Anacostia will be the opposing of the strong Friend- ship Athletic Club at 2 o'clock on_the Monument Lot. Donelson and King are being counted heavily wpon by the boys across the river. ‘Trinity Juniors have booked a rug- ged foe in the Roamer Preps at 11 o'clock on the Knickerbockers' field. Eckington players are requested to report at noon for practice for their game with the Peerless Juniors at 3 o'clock on the Monument Lot. With the Distriet of Columbla Pan- thers as its opponents, Waverly Ath- letic: Club expects a tough game at 2:30 o'clock at Union Station plaza. Coach Smith wants all players to re- port at 10:30 o'clock. Park View's undefeated foot ball ven will oppose the Yosemites at o'clock at Catholic University Field These Park View players are asked (o report at the Park View playgrounds at 11 o'clock: Gass, Tabbs, Frederick Donovan, Earnest, Baum, Dieste, Drexilius, Burg. Nickels, MacKay, Hamilton, Beck, Rahn, Dodge, Mann, Tho¥as, Pricci, Oliveri and MacDon- 0\9 of the best games of the sea- son 1s anticipated when the Reserves take the field against Hy- attsville at 12 o'clock on the Mount Rainier grounds. Shorty Farrin, Buddie Small and Dave McLeish will be in the Emblem line-up. Signal practice will be held by the Emblems at 11 o'clock. e ald. Petworth Junlors are to report at 3rd and Upshur streets at noon. After a serimmage this morning at 10 o'clock at 13th and I) streets northeast, Buffalo Athletic Club ex- pects to take the measure of the Teddy Bears at 1:30 o'clock on the Monument Lot. I..Johnson, form Dunbar High School star, is coach- game to 'be played this morning ating the Buffaloes. V. M. L. ELEVEN IS VICTOR | FROM TARHEELS BY 9 TO 0 November 10—Virginia Military Institutc’s fiying 5 to uncover every command to beat down North Carolina University’ | defense here this afternoon before emerging victor over the Tarheels | by a score of 9 to 0. A record throng jammed Mayo Island Park t offensive art at its pugnacious Checked in their line plunging and halted when end runs and off | | tackle dashes threatened the Carolina goal, the Lexington Cadets re- | sorted to the kicking and passing game with success. In the first quar- towering Virginia fullback, drove the ball from placement on | e uprights, counting the first score HOPKINS’ FIELD GOAL DEFEATS ST. JOHN'S EALTIMORE, Md. November 10— A “break.” a flashing black streak and the catlike alertness and watch- ful waiting for which Hopkins fs fast becoming famous, had onc brought its reward. Coac man’s fortune courters h long and hard for an opening, slip finally came. A Black an, > opportunity grabber was on the job. and St. Johns went down to a 3-to-0 defeat at Homewood, in the most stubbornly contested battle seen the university parkway field this sea- son. & it all happened at the beginning of the second half. on the kick-off that opened the third period. St. Johns was lined up to roceive Turnbull's kick-off, which was short, the ball salling only as far as the 18-vard line. Captain Darley of St Johns took a step or two forward, as it he were going to catch tA. skin, but changed his mind and went on to make interference when he saw that Bounds was under the ball. However, nobody got under the bali. ‘Then it was that fate took a hand, for the spheroid bounced back ward, directly into the path of the onrushing Hopkins' captain, Bonner. Bonner was 8o surprised at the turn affairs had taken that”he merely closed his arms around the leather. making no effort to run. This mental lapse probably cost him a touchdown, for he had a clear field ahead Hopkins could not rush the ball across and called upon Turnbull to use his toe. He made good from ine. At all other times of the game St. Johns maintained a slight edge over its old rival, principally as a resuilt of the splendid kicking of George Darley, whose punts were so well placed that he had a fairly wide margin over Turnbull in the ex- changes. Line-Up and Summary. Hopkins (3). _ Positions. St. Johns (0). . Jarvis Magill *" Bounds Sigcker . Perry Be ler Taylor Bonlu.ru Mazwell Soode by periods Hopkins Bt. Johns A Goal from field—Turnbull (by placement), Bonner (holding ball). ‘Substitutions: Hopkins—3lowick for Carter, Levy for Day, Berndt for Schact, Carter for Blowick, 8¢, Johns—Erberts for Jarvis, Webb for Wegner, Luta for Dariey. : ‘Reforve—Mr. Hastings (Cornell). Umpire— Mz, Oroliua (Daremouth). ~ Fiold " judgeMr. Thomas (Lafayette), ~Linesman—Mr. Miller (Penn Btats). Time of periods—15 minutes. ——— ALEXANDRIA HIGH TIES WITH ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 10.—In a tightly contested game here today the high school elevens of Annapolis and Alexandria tied at 6 points. The visitors came near getting another score, Fletcher catching a forward pass, but being tackled on Annapolis’ 2-yard line just as the first half ended. Moore scored for the visitors in the first quarter, intercepting a for- ward pass and running 30 yards for a touchdown. On a forward to Boeticher the latter scored for Annapolis in the third quarter. e | R Annapolis—Russel £ McNew for Macalus Alexan W. H. dris—Giiroy * {¢ l-lzlgu-nn- -é-h.m' smblem | from Macatuso & ): (An. OVER GEORGIA TECH STATE COLLEGE, Pa., November 10.—The Nittany Lions of Penn State defeated Georgia Tech foot ball team before a crowd of 14,000 here today. The score, 7 to 0, falled to indi- cate the total superiority that State held over the Southerners, for the Lions rogistered sixteen first downs, while Tech, & team that rolled up eleveh first downs on Notre Dame, could collect only two today in the closing minutes of the game. Penn State scored in the first period after a steady march down the field, featured by tackle and end runs by Halfback Harry Wilson and ohn- ston, his running mate. A fake re- verse sent Wilson across for the only tally of the game. State carried the ball 70 yards on this drive in six- teen plays. Capt. Bedenk and Nilen Palm, State regular guard and quarterback, were sent into the game in the last period. The game was clean throughout, there being but two penalties inflicted, both and Jeffor- Cornell), * Field Head linesman Time of pe- Referee—Mr. Eckles (Wi wom), Umpire—Mr. 3 Sodgo—te” Ryun (Michigans. Thompson _(Georgetows). 15 minutes. 'NAVY HAS EASY TIME AGAINST ST. XAVIER ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 10.— | The Naval Academy: foot ball team closed its local season here this after- noon by winning from St. Xavier 61 to 0. The Navy used large numbers of substitutes throughout the game but kept in a strong backfield, except ir,_the final quarter. The visitors had two fleet backs ir Davis and Marnell, but t fective only | oceasion : In 4 only in the first half. They tried 1dng forward passes repeatedly, but were pressed so hard by the Navy Hinemen that most of them were wild and a large proportion were inter- cepted. All others, except two, both in the third guarter, grounded. The Navy urzed at one time or Janother all of its regular backs an {every substitute who had any chance tor ting in the Army game, ;Mr:u;; line plays of tackle, or }further in, were used largely, a sim- iple pass being employed when a good !gain was necessary. McKee or Shap- did the heaving and Cullen had the eceiving and most of the time a large proportion were successful. Line-Up and Summary. Naval Acad. Positions. St. i Taylor. .Left end.. x.‘uue;liu Vieweg.. . Left tackle. «+.,Knecht ,Clmey Capt.)..Left guard. -.Thieken Zuber. ... ..Center ... Bartlett Levensicy Right guard .. vail Showell -Right tackl urichter ’chl. ..Right end skettle { Shapiey. Quarterback Reynolds Deveas Left balfvack.. " Rapp Flippin Right haltback.....(C.) Davis Cullen. . Fullback - Marnell Score by quarters: Favy v Bt. Xavier ek Touchdowns: = Navy—Barchet .( &, Fliwpin (@), Woktoe, Loven after touchdowns: Navy—Barchet (5) (place. ments), Shapley (2) (placements). . Substitutions: Navy—Caldwell for Taylor, Chillingworth for Viewes. Lentz for Carney, Bchreiner for Lentz, Powell for Levensky, Walker for Shewell, Kampine for Bernet McEeo for Devens,” Ballinger for McKee, Shapley for Ballinger, Ballinger for Shaplay. Barche: for Flippin, Flippin for Barchet. Hay. vey for Flippin. Query for Cullen, Wellings for Query. Handley for Ballinger. St. Xavier for Muelier. Zang for Bartlett, Ken. eken, Johnson for Kennedy, Lam. Reagan for Reynolds, Referee—Mr. A. J. Dividson, U. of P, Um. ire—Mr. D. H. Sangres, Haverford. Head F. B. Whetstone, U. of P. Field judge—Mr. J. T. Crooks, U. of P. Time of quarters—Fifteen finutes, ARMY IS T0O STRONG | Ba; W 13 34 1% 00 o o081 o—0 Shaple: Polncy ST POINT, N. Y., —Army defeated the cultural College tod score of 44 to 0. visiting collegians put up a but losing fight to the end. had two good men in their back field in Webb and Jones. The former, with his knife-like thrusts through Army’'s line and the latter b uperb backing up on the defens marked themselves for this spe mention, Smythe and Wood featured in long runs today. Wood made four of Arm: =even touchdowns. The Ag- gies lacked a sustained driving at- tack, although they cut hes In Army's front wall time and time again. Dean, a substitut Army back. ran seventy-five yards for touchdown in the second quarter. Line-Up and Summa: i Army (44). Posigion. Ark. Aggies (0). | Gilbreath. . . Left end. .. Ganner | Mulligan.. Left tackle +vvn. Hamm | Ellinger.........Left guard .Reasoner | Westphalinger.. Center ............Thompscn | | Farwick. . - Right guard Smith | | Goodman. Right tackle | Baxter... ‘Right end Smythe. . Quarterback Hewitt. . Left halfback....... Hves. .. Right halfback.... Score by periods: | Ay Afiansas ‘Army scoring: Touchdowns—Wood (4). Ivea, Gillmore (sub. for Hewitt). Dean (sub £or Wood). “paiuts afler touehdawa—Smyihe 2°(by dropkicks). i otorsery. A, Eeans (Willisme). Um. pire—W. G. Hobsn (Dartmouth). Head lines. han—H. E. Vonkersburg (Harvard). Time of Deriods—15 minutes. RICHMOND SMOTHERED BY RUTGERS, 56 TO 0 ! NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., November 110.—Rutgers College avenged a smashing foot ball defeat of Tuesday by West Virginia, crushing the Uni-| versity of Richmond today, 56 to 0. The lighter southern team had no chance, Rutgers having the ball most of the time. The home team scored a touchdown in the first play of the game. The last seven minutes of the game was played in semi-darkness, relieved by two powerful floodlights on either side of the visitors' goal posts. Homer Hazel, 260-pound back, kick- ed a fleld goal from 39-yard line. Rogers _Edwards .-Powers | Leming ~-Jones 12 12 14 644 © 0 0 0—0 FOR ARKANSAS AGGIES1 McTiroy | B PENN STATE SCORES |GUYON’S BOYS POINTING FOR MANUAL TRAINERS Central’s Conquerors Must Defeat Easterners and Business to Clinch High School Grid Title. Western Meets Stenographers Tuesday. ITH the dopesters of high s "\ out of the road the Manual Trainers before the title is theirs. Charley turn of events thus far, some few observers are bol name Téch High as the champion 1923 eleven. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. chool foot ball fairly stunned at the d enough to With Central have only a pair of foes to conquer Guyon’s Easterners will be the op- ponents of the Maroon and Gray Friday in Wilson Stadium, while the postponed November 21. For several dreary years Tech has wa; gle to snatch the title from Central's g tories to its credit, the Maroon and FootBallFacts DROP KICK IS BEST IT USES ONLY ONE MAN PLACE KICK USES TWO What is the best style of play to use to make the point after the touch~ doun? Answered by PADDY DRISCOLL Star and_ former coach at Nerth- western Unlversity, All-conference and All-Western Halfback, 1915-16. Al-American Service Quarterback, 1918, * = x % A drop-kick or place-kick is the best play to use aiter a touchdown. It is the simplest, surest and easiest play. A good kicker should never miss a try at goal when only fifteen vards away and directly in front of the uprights.-unless the line fails to hold. If a team has a good drop- er with steady nerves, the drop- kick should be tried in preference to the place-kick because only one man handles the ball and there is not so much chance of anything going wrong. The pass from the center for a drop-kick is much easier than for a placement. (Copyright, 1823.) LATE DETROIT RALLY TIES CARNEGIE TECH DETROIT, Mich., November 10— The University of Detroit earned a 6-to-6 tie with Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh today when, with only a few mfinutes of play remaining, Vree- land. Detroit rizht haifback, caught a Carnegie Tech punt and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Carnegie Tech's touchdown was e by Brumbaugh, fullback, in the, second period after line plunges and a long end run by Robertson, quar- terback. had put the ball on the 1-vard mark. The Carnegie Tech at- tempt at goal after touchdown was blocked. as was the Detroit eleven's try in the last period. reeland’s run for touchdown al- most duplicated that of his team- mate Brett. in last Saturday's game here with Marquette, when Brett ran 85 yards for the score. Like Brett, Vreeland went through the entire line of the opposing team, skirting its left side and hugging the out- line closely. Few passes were attempted by line plunging and end ng the mode of attack re-( Imost entirely. i e-Up ardd Summary. | U. of Detroit. _ Positions. Carnegie Tech. dy. e v Left ‘end. ~Goodwin runs by sorted to Mefort ~(c.) Robertson .. Bastian arnegie Toch scoring: Touchdown—Brum- baveh " Untvorsity of Detrais sooring: Touch: O iay Drnpireie, Dan Dogherty (W, liams). Umpire—] o 3 3. Fieid judgeitr. Jumes Maflat (Brison: ton), Head linesman—Mr. J. J. Lipski (Chi- cago). Time of periods—i5 minutes. G. U. FRESHMEN LOSE | T0 THE NAVY PLEBES ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 10.—| Naval Academy Plebes won from the | Georgetown freshmen here this after- ‘noon by 14 to 6. A fine dash of fifty vards by McLane in the final quarter gave Georgetown its only points. Navy did all of its scoring in the seg- ond period. The game as a whole was well con- tested and was a good exhibition of foot ball. The Navy made its first score when Hamilton fumbled on Georgetown's 2-vard line, Jones recovering the ball and carrying it over. ‘A brilliant series of forward passes Line-Up and Summary. Positions. Richmond (0). % Gilion Mouter Shelton . Booker ). ¥ ‘Hazel for Moore). N. Morritt (Y‘I:E' Umpire—Mr. E. M. Coryell (Penn), linesman—Mr. A. N. Farrier (Dartmouth), Time of periods—15 minutes. SOCCERISTS TO PRACTICE. First practice for Harlem Athletic Club's newly organized soccer team will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Monument lot, to J. Burton, manageg of the club. . (sub from Hamilton to Hardwick or Ma- Jloney put the Navy in position to score its second touchdown. Malone carried the ball over. Line-Up McNery Flyan tock cLane Slavin ~Clarke 0—14 % 0 66 Tovohdowns: Naval Acsdemy—Hubert Jones, Maloney. town—McLane, Points after touchdown: Navy—Hamilton, $ (placement). Substitutions: Navy — MoG: for_ Cross, Olsen for Eddy, Wiskhort for Olssn, William. o “Bory™™ Gorgviows — Birihuright " for for. . = for Flavin, Swinborn for Finske. iden for Comstock, Comstock for Madden. .Referve— Mr. Harman (Bethany). Umpire—Mr. Cobill (George Washingtor Head linesman—3r. Keys (Lehigh). Time of quarters—I5 and 13 minutes. ame besween Tech and Busine: ss will be played Wednesday, ged a gallant but futile strug- rasp and mow, with two vic- Gray is well on the way to its goal Of -the two teams that are to be met by Tech, Eastern probably is the stronger, for it was the East Capitol irstitution that blasted Western High's title hopes. Although Busi- ness pointed the way to Eastern, the potential strength of Guyon's young- sters was not shown, a muddy field :{x&.gu{fin wszkvne% by a game e ree days befol Leine e y: re telling e the majority of form sharks say that Tech will win over Eastern by a wide margin, Coach Guyen of the former team does not count the game lost by any means. On_ past performances it would appear that a stirring battle can be expected Fri- day. Eastern walloped Western, 13 to 7, but Tech could only score one touchdown against the Georgetown boys. Eastern May Try Passes. Eastern hopes to down Tech in the same manner it trounced Western. by an overhead attack. The Manual Trainers have revealed a formidable line that is adept in checking plunges off tackles and through the guards. and their flankers, Kessler and Wood, are clever enough to halt plays in the end zone. The chances are that 4uyon is canny enough to see.that his team could use an aerial attach to advantage against Tech. West- ern’s line, by the way, was formi able, but’ Lastern unieashed several passes that bafiled the Georgetow secondary. When the two teams meet Friday Captain Charley Pugh of Tech will t watched with interest It was Charl who made those sweeping runs fron kick formation, his efficient toe that drop-kicked the ball from the 17- yard line against Central. The fle~t Pugh can outrun any player on the Eastern eleven and if he once gets away Friday there will be misery in the ranks of the East Capitol Streeters. Martin _ Gooch, Tech's plunging back, also should bear watching, judging from the manner in which he harassed Central las: week Some pretty kicking should be order Friday. Jack Smith of Eastern and Milly Price of Tech are two of the most reliable punters in the high schools. Jack’s brilliant booting in the Western fray was a big factor in his team’s victory. Milly punted well in the Central game. There are two youngsters of Eastern upon v Coach Guyon is _counting y. They are Tom Hook and William Gladstone Roudabush, two alert gridders who have starred thus far. There will be one other game in the high school series this week. Western. defeated by Eastern and Tech, will encounter Business High Tuesday, in Wilson Stadium. A vic- tory is looked for by the Georgetown school. but since the Ninth Streeters’ startling win over Eastern, the chances are that Western is due for a tough game. Neither team has much of a chance to figure in the title running and a victory for West- ern would not menace Tech's on- ward march. Western this year has lost two games, vet in each defeat has shown occasional flashes of a championship eleven. While many breaks were against it in both the Business und Tech battles, Western used poor judgment and seemed unable to make use of its real strength. The George town school gained much more yard- age than Eastern and threatencd Tech's goal several times, but the scoring punch was lacking. High wchool foot ball thus far has been brimful of upsets. No one e pected Business to triumph over Eastern and quite a few of our al- leged experts picked Central to win over Tech. Eastern rudely smashcd the dope when it downed Western. The only forecast that proved cor- rect was Central’s trouncing of E ern. TRIPLE-THREAT MAN NOT KEY TO SUCCESS BY WALTER CAMP. There has been a lot of talk this season about the triple threat man. and some people have been led 1 think that a team without a star w can punt, forward pass or rum, ha no chance in modern foot ball. But the weakness of any such cou tention would be Immediately an parent if the public could get a pe: into the inner workings of a big hes coach’s mind as he sits and studi: out the problems of his defense If only his opponents would rely a single superman of the triple thre variety, he would worry much '~ What makes him burn the midnizh oil is the fact that his opponent 1 two loose ends and four clever bac field men, any one of whom. thoug! only a single-threat man, is likely t: upset the works. > The punting threat is about th. least of a good coach’s worres, any how. Nine times out of ten the situ ation that calls for a punt s appur ent, and it is only once in a hundre: times that the opponent, by a quici and unexpected kick, will send tl ball over the heads of his backfie!l men. Even then it does not mean score, while any pass or run wh gives one of the dangerous backs o ends a start may mean a touchdow! Give a team a couple of good pur ers—one In the game at a time and, in addition, a well rounded bacl. field and a couple of good ends, and i can get along pretty well withou a triple threat man. The punte: may even be linemen, provided th: can_ lift high, long punts down fleld every time they are called L (Copyright, 1923.) FIRE VISITS SPEEDWAY. LOS ANGELES, November 10.—T. Beverly Hills automoblle speedwus today was the scene of the second fire within two weeks. Flames ate through the east end of the track, and several hundred feet of the track was reported burned before apparatus from Hollywood joined local fighters. The specdway ix about ten miles from the business center herg and located between -Hollywood and Santa Monica. TITLE TO LAWRENCEVILLE. LAWRENCEVILLE, November 10.— Lawrenceville won the state foot ball title by defeating Peddie yesterday, 32 to 6. Lawrenceville held the up- per hand at all times All the scors ing was dope in the last half,