Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 71

‘Georgetown Bows to Bu HILLTOPPERS OUTPLAYED, “ BUT PUT UP GREAT FIGHT Hagerty Saves Blue and Gray Worse Defeat, Making Long Run to Touchdown and Being Constant Menace to Pennsylvania Team. BY W, H. HOTTEL. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY lost its sixth straight foot ball game yesterday when it bowed to Bucknell in the Clark Griffith stadium G by the scare of 14 to 7, but the Blue and Gray team went down fighting and displaved a brand of play that was meritorious. Despite their many reverses, the Georgetown p'ayers made it very cvident that they had lost none of the spirit for which their teams are noted and battled all the way against an eleven that appeared to be superior from the outset It was a fis and the contes more spectators Georgetown a fine game to watch, there were a number of thrilling feats was close enough to keep every one of the 5000 or irom leaving until the final whistle blew however, was outplayed for the greater struggle and at no time did the Peansylvanians appear to danger of taking short end of the count EEREEY DELAWARE GRIDMEN BEAT G. W. U. ELEVEN the real of in part be ke punt and in ‘the th e count when Hagerty n back 65 vards for i veor added the extra punt period. Bucknell got the winn touchdown about midway of the final quarter and Diehl again used his toe with success Hagerty From a team the goal. and Georzeto deadid WARK 1. it e Wa November 17.— Delaware defeated ington University, 19 to ay in their foot b1l zame. De o went into the game with prac- ¥ ¥ a scrub backtield with the e cention of Williams, fullback, and in would | 1 i have had quite a few more points and | {7y fomy wart Do e eam with the exe n o Hilitop Star. standpoint Bucknell had quite a margin the Hilltop combination, and had e s Hagerty been in the Blue and line-up” the visitors probably | P eleve Pced Hilltop eleven touchdown, when Aiken blocked a and Capt, Donalson fell on the Washington's addition to his me close to & long dash menar e the Vanians afraid 1 and made his spring across the g St invariably - waited, r how f (or cep they were in their 0w territory, HYI‘}"’Y f;‘\fl'lh 4[“\\1»{ IH’: r ting d ite scrub team in, G, rorge Wash fectuul use Of 1he ardpass { ngton too - ball down the field also tried th metliod ! across fr sitors’ pa often, and, while it was suceessful a | e ashington number of times. the Blue and Gray | brokin eary 1 the e could not get its passes to ork iz o PIght when it got well inte Bueks Sf=t0o sudiBumncery, nell's part of the field. On the ther | JDela e (19). Positions. Goo. W hand, Bucknell was able to put| Wegi® ..o Left end through a pass or two in a pinet e T this is what really decided the Fe o Bucknell Passes Tell, own kicked off t art the and most af the first period | Hubert. 8 taken up in the exchange of punts | Cherpak hetween Diehl of Bucknell and Byrne | Greh "¢ Georgetown, the Hilltoppers get. | LiAmS ting the argume through the ability | of Hagerty to run the ball b, farther than his rivuis However, late in the quarter Buc dl put on an offensita drive {hat arried it from its own 2 yard mark across Georgetown's goal. Two for- '“‘urd yv; .'ll‘[\l-\\ l‘r:‘llhl' n n factors in \e score, although Diehl, Jenkine a Hall did some talling lina punenine ‘\ pass asker to Diehl that net- ed mor 30 put the ball o eorsctiwrs wnark, ana @ couple. line anothe hoave “advanced the oval withio s | C. U. IN LAST PERIOD succee Two lonz apots in the first T comi A bt ALLENTOWN. Pa.. November 17 Apparentiy beaten, Muhlenberg came in the last period of its foot me with Catholic Universit this afternoon and scored all of its points for a 16-to-12 victory. The Red and Black had shoved touch- downs across the local goal In the Hagerty punts and traveled 49 vards to Buck second and third pertods of the con- est. nell's 13-yard mark before he 2 e was brought to earth. Georgetown made only 3 yards in as many tries at the A penalty helped Catholic Univer- | sity to its first score, the ball com- ing into its possession on the 1- 1€, but almost put through a for- yard line when Muhlenberg was Ward pass on fourth down to cr o cross the goal, the play failing only be. forced back 15 vards for illegally interfering with the execution of a cause the receiver did not hold on to forward pass Brennan crashed the ball. Georgetown Ties Game. ithrough to a touchdown on the next play, but Lynch missed in the try Later In the quarter, Geor; v er, Georgetown attempted to put through a forward pass while within its own territory and the ball was grabbed out of the air by Foster, Bucknell quarterback, Who raced down the fleld apparently on his way to a touchdown, but he P for the extra point In the third period Donahue block- ed a kick and went five yvards to a second Catholic University touch- down, but Lynch again failed with his kick. This aroused Muhlenberg, and it was within foot of goal spectacular tting ay the tlone. took the touchdovn, W touchdow i au e Will ball for iams seored the third ms ve a qua after 1 they [0 the lust quarier. when Deluw it had [ Right guard -Right teckle Right end Quarterback Lett halfback. .. Right halfback. Fullback | _Scare by periods | Delaware "\ ack much | George Washington | _ Tou 6 7 & o019 o 0 0 77| —Williams (2). Donalson. Lauz, | Point: touchdowns—Lohman. Lamr. | Points after touchdowns missed—Wiiiame (3 Substitutions: ~Delawaro—Lohmen. for - Kr mer, Barciav for Lohman. Fahey for Mclap | vie: Collinson for Donalton. Naan' for Akie. | Garvine for Hubert, Milligan for Torbar: | Ableman for Williams. George Washington— | Lamar for Laux, Clements for Leeby, Loeh for | Miller, F. Miller for Dowd, Lorch for Hottel, Dowd 'for MoLein. Eeferee—Mr. Shaw (Ohio). Umpire—Mr. Linesman—Mr. Bailey Eberlee (Swarthmore). (Syracuse). Time of periods—15 minutes. to and Bucknelk o getting a touchdown intercepted forward pass mid av of the second per! Rathered in one of Diehl e Score | | { was nabbed from behind on the Hill- opper's 13-yard fine. Before the team 01 ine up for another play “ half ended. 2 SonnYe o _Georgetown lost little time in tyelng he score In the second half. The Hill- roppers kicked off and B knell, un- able to gain, called on Diehl to punt | When the period ended. the ball vut of danger. He got off 4| The first play of the fourth quar- JoRg" biot, but Hagerty, taking the|teT Dut Witt across for the local ball' on the run, weaved his way|€leven’s initial flock of points, and through the Bucknell team. evaded | mer boosted the total with half a dozen would-be tacklers and |E0al-kic within two minutes an Aped across the goal. It was a bril- | Other drive had ended across Catholic liant piece of work, and when Byrne | University’s final line, but Slemmer's | added the point that tied the count|Successful kick was nullified when | the Georgetown rooting section went | team mate fouled. Shortly before wild. play ended Slemmer booted a goal It Va8 nip and tuck for most of the | from field ‘emaining time in the third 101 al but Bucknell got close enough in the B oy ko late stages to make possible x lr\wi“"‘,"“‘""‘z‘ T o ik at fleld goal early In the fourth quar- | Meoann. . .. Lot tnokie . k tor. A forward pass, Diehl to Foster, | May ... " Teit gorrs.. # 23-yard dash by the former and | Fltzgerald Center ........ 11-yard gain by Hall put the bali' Tobin. --Right guard near the Georgetown goal as the |W + - Biglit ‘tackle. third perfod ended ailing o gain gt and.. at the outset of the final quarier, e :J?yar!dfl"nn:,X'L;{l‘.’-"""’ goal from the _Eight halfback feet, the ball going il periods. Tonrhite’ ... wie Score b; | Catiolic Long March B i & h Brings Win. | Gtttz . € Sheehan. .. Later in tho period Bucknell dupii A enfod ‘it st Hrive (0 tonciony |, T0ichdoyns — Brernan, Donahe, Wit y_marching down the fleld for T4iBoints after toumiiwnrs ciowa — Slommar. | rds for a score. Recelving the ball | Sammer. - for s Bl il ok @) .‘;;Aaf‘]\\l‘.’;; :‘]‘\ rd vn.4|ké< = !ul;lullln!innhv Catholic U.— Freney _for ennsylva i use of { Lynch, Connell for Gargin, McCarthy for Fite- the forward pass, mixed with stabs |gerald, Kemigan for May. Moore for Lawlor. 4t the line. made an uninterrupted | Muhlenberg—Phillips for Black. Garvin for marel. across the Grorseiown £oul | Skean. Johneon for Weston, Witt for Neubling. aking the kick-off, Georgetown |S°pit IR : made a determined bid to again tie | un iiser raavisrey (Wiliams). Umpire— the ccunt, putting on its most Im- |1ay (Haverfordy ome L qoman—Me. Mur. pressive offensive of the contest. De | utes. ; e Gassis caught the kick-off on his| goal line and came back 35 vards, From this point Georgetown worked | ihe bait to Buckneria 15vara mars | ALEXANDRIA TAKES on passes and running plays, but the ' visitors held for downs here and afte DTt brdsst ednd st STATE TITLE GAME was nct time enough left for the Blue and Gray to again get under- way. Bucknell not only considerably out-| ALENANDRIA, Va. November rushed the- cals, but d the for- | —Alexandria High School’'s elev ward pass with The won the foot ball championship Invaders made dQwn th ond district of Virginia, com- o six for the Hilltop) If of them prising half of the state, today when ming from a running attack asg )it dovned the Culpiper High Sehool the others by the aerial routs 1, 16 to 3. The lo combination Line-Up and Summary. i pow 'will meet lA\:w'la“';t News High . . |, i School for the state title. G Bucknell (14). Positions. ~Georgetown (7). | ™ Alexandria had the edge over the Tefe Sackiel 11l Mpeaten | visitors all the way,' registering +.. Left guard ‘Wilsbach | eleven first downs to four for the ooyt | opposition. ~ Beach was the star of ‘(o) Reed | the winning team, while Quinn play- +-Right tackle “Shorts | ed well for the losers. Right end G. Butler o Afl}‘m;“m: e 1 Line-Up and Summary. ok, Alexandria (16). Positions, Culs (3). w&;-m“k Bullock ‘Left end. e eharaion [ ) Touchdowns: Bucknell—Hall and G. Butler. agerty. Points after touch. ow 2 (placement); Byrne (drop- Myers Substitutions: Georgetown—Du _ Four for | Smith aee Right halfback. . ;'ruhl 3 In”‘lmld. ira ft;! Thnaml:ll‘nn. ’Gl:;hl-l :or Ballenger ......Fullback oo Adams for Breslia, ¢ : Kdams, Metagar for Hagerty. ey e, Soom, 1y pariods Reforoc—Mr. Hoban (Dartmouth). Umpire | AleXerdriz —Mr. Miller (;{“7.!\ ?l'dla). T{lufl {llflllmln— '!:l)'.“:’ldo.\?“f—e I T8 minuten, o) Time of perloda | o Smith, | Paint afier touchdown ‘missed—8mith. Goals from field—Thornhill, GRID GAME WON, 2 TO 0. | . S Alexandria—Kaley tor Bort: tutions: ot Swan for Myere, Gilroy for Bwan. ~Gul DETROIT, November 17.—The Mich- cner, Swan for 3; Deper—Nelson for Thompson. > izan Aggles closed their 1923 foot o ey NS L0 Matse. hall schedule here today, defeating | e tho heavier University of Detroit cleven, 2 to 0. The only score, a afety, ctme early in the first quar- t when Detroit’s centor passed the 1l over the heads of the backfield mien, ? 7 Goorgets downs—Dishl, Colvin | o e—1g! : [ o 3—3 jmith,Fletcher. Point after) Gat ° PENN SO0CCERISTS WIN. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 17. —TUnlveraity of Pennsylvania defeat- ed Harvard at soccer today, § to 1. i Caldw | Brown,. | fiela | Hai THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH FLYING CADET TEAM SWAMPS TENNESSEE OXVILLE, reginia Military an overwhelming vi nnessee Volunteers # 33-10-0 score, Virgin Flying wonderful disp pass, scoring three of their touch downs by the aerial route. Ter n wis powerless before the 1t plunges and end runs of Harmellng. who also hurled the Cadet passes was also a demon in the K ., Noveml nstitute tory o here 17 swept or s Cadets of the made a forward failed to make a first was. with the exception of » first period, completely outclassed Denalties were numerous on both sides, Bone was the showed any man only Volunteer who ggressiveness and made gains around the Cadet's end Neff. Volunteer halfback, was seri ously injured during the third period when he attempted to tackle a Cadet haltback Line-Up and Summary. Tenzessee (0). Fositions. V. M. L (33). Lowe. Lefs end. Watkins Ket Left tackle. “Left guard..'. Genter Right guard Right tackl ‘Right end, Quartsrback Left halfback. Right halfback. .. Fuliback Score by periods: Tennesses s o V.M. L S 0 & 20 733 Officials: Referee—Mr. Steit (Aubura). Um pire—Mr. Randolph (V. P. L). Head linesma —Mr. Bagley (W. & L.) WABASH JOLTS INDIANA. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Noveinber 17.—Uncovering a baffling aerful at- tack that resul in four touch- downs by the forward pass route, Wabash defeated Indiana on Jordan this afternoon, 28 to 6. for the first Scarlet victory over the Crim ion on the gridiron in twenty years. Harmeling o {DEVITT PREPS BOW TO EPISCOPAL HIGH Devitt Prep held Episcopal High's gridironers to a lone_touchdown in the first half, but the Virginia eleven jaunched drives in the second half that brought it a 26-10-0 vietory. Brilliant ball running by Bridges and a suvage offense proved too much for the local school, Episcopal's goal never was threat- ened, and before the fray ended most all of its substitutes were in action. Devitt's overhead attack was inef- fectual, Line-Up and Summary. Episoopal (26). = Positions. Devitt_(0). Snelling ....... Left end.. .......... Paimer Echols . ‘Left tackls... Ribinitzski Hollend Left guard Bentley lor .. Center...... " Frank rston ‘Right guard..... 3. D. Wood Right tackle. 4 Hemmingway ... Right end ...... Bridges ‘Quarterback. Faulconer ... Left halfback Woodward .Right halfback Harrison . Fullback...... Score by y periods: Episcopal Ve Devitt Prep - . Nowlings - Miller Turner e Eisinger 7 0 7 1328 0 0 0 0—0 Substitutions: Episcopal—W., Wood for J. Wood, Hemmond for Echols, ' Willitms for . Burwell for Bridges, Randall for rrison. Cowling for Marston, Metz for Hol- iand, Flippin for Tyler, Greene for Woodward, Davidson for Hemmingway, Dortoh for Cowling. Devitt—Collins for Marston, Lunbarn for Turner, WESTERN MARYLAND AND ST. JOHN’S TIE ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 17.— Western Maryland and St. John's Col- lege tied at 7 points each today. It was the first game for St. John's on its| In the last quarter George Levi, one own grounds this season. Darley, captain of the local team, receiving the first kick-off, was tac- kled and hurt soybadly he had to re- tire from the game. Sillin scored a touchdown for the visitors in the first quarter on a sixty- five-yard run around St. John's left end. Cain scored for St. John's after the latte had received a puynt on the visitors” 40-yard line, St. John's thef final half, tries for ficld 30 vard lines, Line-Up and Summary. St, John's (7). _ Positions. West, Md. (7). Jarvis Left end. . (capt.) Groton Bounds Left tackle... Loft guard. ... IliGenter... .Right guard. xander .. 0. Right tackls Erberts . Right end. Darley (oupt.). Quarterback. Oain _ I Left haifback. ... Right halback. Fullback...... but zoals Sngelke missed trom the McRobis Duncan Willisms Stanley .07 0 07 o 170 0 0=7 §t. Jobn's—Cain. _ Western Points after toushdown: ke (dropkick). Western Maryland—Einsey_(placement.) Substitutions: St. John'r—Lutz for Darley. Engelke for Lutz, Webb for Dugan. Westemn Maryland—Pfeiffer for Kinsey. Weigl Pleifzer, Hall for. Clayton, Clayton for Hpl. Refereo—Mr. Harlan (Princston). Umpi Mr. Moore (Naval Academy). Head linesman —Mr. Porter (Washington and L quarters, 15 minutes. KANSAS HALTS DRAKE. LAWRENCE, Kan, November 1 Drake met her first defeat in the Mis- sour| Valley Conference race here to- day, when ‘the Uni 'y of Kansas defeated the Jowa gchool, 17 to 0. The game. was a much harder fought con- test than the score would fndicate, Drak times smashing through the Kansas line for long gains. Timo of cknell SCENE THAT SHOWS o—n‘ for | I, 14-7 : Maryland Be | | | i i | | 8 | [ { | i | | -McMillan | 10-14 tie. i ad rather the better of | bi | i Byham | i — | Houd linesman—itr. nesman— i {out in the s and | Haskoll Tndlanc... INGTON, D. O, NOVEMBER 18 Breslin of Hilltoppers checked abruptly on end run. MICHIGAN TAKES BITTER BATTLE WITH WISCONSIN ADISON, Wis.. November 17.—Michigan retained i western conference foot ball tit consin, 6 to 3. The Badgers strove desperately to overcome he Wolverines and the game was fought fiercely throughout. Michi- gan's forward passing was the outstanding fcature of the game. Michigan's winning score came early in the second period when Rockwell was taken for down by the Wisconsin team and got up and ran 50 vards to the Wisconsin goal. Referec kersall held the ball was not dead and gave the Wolverines their only counter. Steger failed to kick goal. Wisconsin scored a place kick from Capt. Below's toe early the first period hold on the here tpday by deicating Wis- The Badgers played the Wolverines to a standstill during the first half holding the edge of first downs. In » second half, Michigan opened up on forward passes for several long ®ains. They ried the ball within striking distance on three occasions but the Badgers tightened and Ta punted out of danger. Michigan's defense was considerably when Blott »nd period. |CLERKS BARELY BEAT TANK CORPS ELEVEN Inte of the ¢ 1 bitterly vesterday at Union Park. Eot their score when Vun Mater Savage's punts and Altrc the ball 40-yard In the half tled one another to a standstill the Tanks, Hilliard, Watkins and Haus pleyed well. Lowe, Altrop and starred for Interior. the measure s team in was taken Erown took s ¥ was the star for iichi- gan. making more than 20 jards three times. Taft showed up’ best for the Badkers, with his long punts and runs. Just as the game ended Taft tossed a long pass fo vards to Harris on Michigan's 20-yard line A crowd w wsin followers surrounded Referee Eckersall when the game was over and entered trong protest against the decision which gave Michigan the winning score. Badger players escorted the al from the field. A crowd of 23,000 saw the game. Line-Up and Summary. Wisconsin (3). _ Positions. Michigan ( Irish Left end - Martion Below (capt.) Left tackle . “Muirhead Bieberstein t guard . Slaughter Teckmeyer .....Center Lot Nichols ... Right guard ... .| Steele Bentson _‘Right tackle.. . Babeock Nelson [ Right end Schnelder I Quarterback Williams . Left halfback.. (eapt.) Ki Hi Right haifback Stey * . Fuliback. Score by periods: Michigan ... Wisconsin RS, 300 Michigan scoring: Touchdown—Rockwell. Wisconsin scoring: Field goal—Below. Officials: Referee—Mr. Eckersall (Chicago). Umpiro—Mr. Haines (Yale). Mr. Ray (Tllinois MARINES HOLD HASKELL INDIANS TO A 14-14 TIE EW YORK, November 17.—Ten thousand spectators were treated to N one of the choicest bits of foot ball seen in Father Knickerbocker's realm this season at the Yankee Stadium today when the Haskell Indians and the Quantico Marines fought cach other to a 14- The game turned out to be everything“that was expected of it and spectacular foot ball kept the crowd constantly in thrills. Color in the second blocked or a sprint second Thoma Line-Up and Summa Tanks (0 Danadich. Position. Left end ... Left tackle ... Left guard Interior (6 2 D, - Quarterback Left hilfback Right halfback o 060 0—3 0600 029 after touch- | Point 0 80 05| 4o wn, missed—Pryor. Substitutions: _Interior—Williams. H.. and Wells, Tanks—McInerney. Roberts. Hilliard Mrous, Samford, Smith, Pressley and Chester Referce—Kelly (Holy Cross). Umpire— Head linesman— | Cogpns (Maryland). ~ Linesman — McGuire g (Hurvard), Time of periods—15 minut {and dash characterized the contest. According to all the laws of might and righ#, the Indians should have massacred the S()_Idi.er.\ but the lat- ter, ever on the alert, took the utmost advantage of all the breaks of the game, while the Red Men in numerous instances showed lack of Instead of being held to a tie IHWASTNGTON A—NiDLE'E DEFEATS S. CAROLINA the face of thelr undoubted supe ority, the Indians could have won casily by taking advantage of their abllity to score points via the fleld COLUMBIA. The Washington and Lee foot ball team defeated South Carolina, 13 to 7, today in a game featured by the line goal route. Many times they were held to downs in vantage points of the Marines’ rritory, where a drop- kicker like unny” Jennings, or a placement kicker like ~Carpenter, cou have a goal. contest resembled a battle between a drives of Hamilton and Cameron for wildcat and @ bulldog. The gume the tGenerals aud the aerial offensive Was rough to an extreme, but com- of the Gamecocks that resulted in a paratively few penalties were called. |touchdown just before the game The tackling in particular was hard | ended. deadly, and not a few of ‘the y Cameron. who. until near the end ington and Lee's touchdowns, while Swink went over for South Carolina after receiving a pass from Jeffords. Washington and Lee scored one ing of John Levi, the Haskell fullback, | touchdown in each of the first two and the Marine score was kept to a tie | Periods, Frew making the second try Again he hurled a 5j-yard pass to his, The Gencrals outgamed South Car- brother, George Levi, left halfback. folina virtually 2 to 1 on plays n fleld running he recslled Bo|from rorimmage. “The Generals made late of Centre, and his tec- | ten firet downs, in addition to three always sure and definite, | Zwarded them off side penaltics Tevi's exploits and those of Goetg: S arolina made six first downs Line-Up and Summary. tige crossed the Indian line once and | s, ¢, (7). Position, W, & L. (13) most of his team’s gains were due to| Me; Left end * i his plunging and end-running. With but Left taok two minutes to go in the Jast quarter he | Left guard nabbed Smith on the 3-yard line, pre-‘ Genter S. C. November 17.— of the Indians most brilliant stars, was taken out because of injurles. Both the Indians’ touchdowns were due to the plunging, passing and punt- booted With the Indians and the Marines tearing at each other in a fre . the substltutions made game as the re-jof the game, was good for from sult of damage from this source.|2 to 10 yards every time he hit the Carolina’ line. scored both of Wash- by his running and interfering. Once|for point and missing the firat. he caught & Quantico runner from be: | Jasclewicsz added the extra point for hind who had an _open field ahead.;South Carolina. the | South x fullback of the Marines famous for:#Nd Acauired another on a penalty. his intercollegiate plaving in the middle | Penaltics were frequent. west., embrace the story of the game. ! venting a_Haskell score. Line-Up and Summary. Haskell (14), _ Positions, Marines (16). .Left halfback .. back. Lo 7 ceeen 8.7 0 018 th Carolina scoring: Touohdown—Swink, %o':lu pagter ouchdawn—Jasciewleor (b foF E d Les scoring: Touchdowns— camoren S0, “"Goel® from iy after Toueh: down—Frew, Ve ocaoh (Goorseronn). Houd Naet: )coo] leorgetown). o Quantico Marings....... 0 O 7 7—14| man—Tichener (Auburn. Timo of Pperiods— Touchdowns—0. Levi (2). Goettge. Ryck., 13 minutes. - fovehdewn—Carpenter (2). | Surer T e CALIFORNIA WINS GREAT GAME FROM WASHINGTON , ‘Bumpter for Jennings, Nix | mith fcr G. Lei Casey for | tico Marines—MoMains for | rson for 'MLIHM for 3 0'"-' BBRKELYIE‘Y, Cnll lt.&\if:emlhe.r 1‘::.—; s . | The University o ‘ornia’s {00! ayotte). Timé | ha)] team defeated the invading “ | eleven from the University of Wash. ington, 9 to 0, this afternoon, in a briliiant game befors & crowd that ove! W e fleld. Blewett's drop-kick and Nichol's touchdown from a forward pass gave California. its scores. i e Chicknouki Soore by periods Ryekmen —Elkins for Killbuck, Roebuck. Qua: e amoila Tor. Carret o, o for E Fiater (Golumb Fenpire_itr olio University) Fif El % minutes. of LAWRENCE, Kans., November 17. —Ames won the Missour] Valley Con- ference cross-country run here to- day with a score of 36 polnts. Mfs- ourl was sccond and Nebraska third. , 1923 EFFECTIVENESS OF BUCKNELL’S DEFENSE AGAINST G. U. _SPORTS _SECTION. i i i | - A g B ) AL, PHOYO, i hicoo 3D CJRPS IS VICTOR | IN THRILLING CLASH| NORF of the rtaged o Corps Are West Vir vember 17.—In ctacular games ever sridiron the 3d the Army defeated inia Weslevans today, 27 to 7. Three touchdowns and two fleld goals accounted for the Army’s scor- ing, while Wesleyan scored a touch- down. LK, most one yed in the opening half in rtment of the game. We hrought the crowd of col- rooters to their feet in the third cuarter by playing rings ound the Soldiers, bewildering them cith a triple pass that finally brought them within striking distance. and Stewart 'hit the line for the touch- T s was he triple threat for the and his work paved the way for two touchdowns and tie third he mad: himeelf by a great 65-vard dash around Wesleyan's left end, aided by vemarkeble interference. ' In add tion, Noves kicked two fiold goals from ard line and added th xtra points on placement kicks after uchdowns TI® Army scored in the first quar- on a forward, Noves ¢ the second on ward pass, Noves to Dodd. and in the curth auarter on Noves' end run 1z were kicked in the ccond and fourth quarters Dodd and Hahn were best und gainers. with Rohrbaugh at | iter. Builman and Corcoran look- < best for the Collegians Army Line-Up and Summary. aré Corps (27). _ Positions, W. Va, Wes. (7). Tyler..... .. Left end. ... ... Brinkman Rnight Left guard. .-Latham Stokes. Right guard. L Ault Greane Centar . Rohrbaugh Storck. . Right guazd... Moore Von Schill Right tackle,. Comstock Whit Right erd, Bullman | - Fulibeck L Weihl Left halfback. ‘Districk Zight halfback.. . Garrity Fuliback L King Score by quarters Third Corps. West Va. Wesleya Touchdowns—Timberl Noyes, Field gozls—Noye: —Noyes. 3 (placement). Bullman (pl: Substitutions—Eriester, Corcoran, Kraus, Gayle. Stewart. Mreks and Knight for West Virgiiia Wesleyaos. Stambowich, Erdman, Mabbutt, Riffe and Gale for 3rd Corps. Refero—M:. Evans (Willisms), Umpire— Mr. Magofin (Michigan). Field judge—Mr. Sutton (Georgetown). Head linsman—Mr. Beanis (Pexnsylvania), Time of quarters—Two 15 and two 12 minute periods, BROOKLAND FROSH VANQUISH EMERSON Displaving a sparkling of Bligh sprinting for go Catholic University's freshn ushed Emerson Institute, Brookland yvesterday merson | rst blood in the opening perfod | Dufont registered a field goal m the 25-yard line, Bligh starred for the did all their scoring, Lunch of points with a 2 kick for goal from fleld. McNichols did the best playing for Emerson. The Emerson eleven did its counting in‘the first period. when Dufont regis- {ered a field goal from the 25-yard | | 1 nse with i gains men and getting one ine-Up and Summary. (A Freshmen (16) _Position, Keale.......... Left end McKendrick. .. Left tackie Patterson. . Left guard Quinn. . 04 Dickerson. ... ‘Blackerey Deher _Green nolds | Ness ight Right end... . Quarterback Left haifback. Right halfback. Lafont. .. Fullback ... Score by periods: noider | - -McNichols 09 T 0—16 300 0—3 Point after touc | down—Bailey. ed—Balley. Substitutions: C. Lafont, Dahey for K Shefleld, Drury for Patte: Drury. Monihan for Quinn, Boyle for Bonemo, J. Doyle for Bligh Emerson—Downs fof Green. Oullman for McNichols, MoNichols for Reynolds. King for McNichol NEBRASKA, 26; AMES, 14. AMES, Towa, November 17.—Ne- braska defeated Towa State here to- day, 26 to 14, in a game that looked | { like a shut-out for the Jowa Aggles luntil the final period. Ames scored ! two touchdowns by brilliant passing !and iine vlunging d had the ball near the Nebrasku goal as the contest | ended i {DUNBAR GRID TEAM WINS CONTEST IN NEW JERSEY BORDENTOWN, J.. November | 17.—Dunbar High School of Wash- ington defeated the local Manual Training School eleven in a bitterly | fought game here this afternoon, 7 to 0. It was the seventh straight win for the visitors. lmn. B T Green. | | i | -Wright Il Foster | Rendall | -..Burton | . B Bobivans Bowie Races | 11 Days— Nov. 20th to Dec. 1st ial trains leave White House Station at ) 11:30, 11:45, 12:00 and 12:15. $1.50 18 e Admission . Government Tax. F'm;r Race, 1:15 P.M, jin the second hali, but | Maryland kicked to the ats North Carolina State, 26-12 COLLEGE PARKERS’ EARLY LEAD NETS THEM VICTORY Register Twenty Points in First Half, D Bri playing liant Offense—Losers Score Twice on Passes in Last Part of Game. ALEIGH, N. C 17— University of M against North State at a 50-t0-0 clip today, but Wolfpack turned on its foe in the second half and the was 26 to 12 When the first hali ended, State had made score was 20 to 0 against it and the Maryland t the field with its fourth touchdown in sight The second half was different, North Carolina displaying a clever forward pass attack that gained consistently A brilliant 40-yard run by Groves gave after this the honaors half Maryland made twelve first downs to o half, State acquired twelve to Maryland's three Groves and Berley euch contrib- uted a brilliant run. but Capt. Me- Quade was the outstanding star for Maryland, whose offcnsive swept everything before it in tie first half. MeQuarde in Limelight. McQuade cut the State lin bons. kicked effcctively and forward pasees with deadly accuracy Shortly efter play began a fumbie gave Maryland the ball on State's 42 vard lne. It was carried 1o the 10- vard line, where the Marylande the double. misfortune of a 1 penalty and an intercepted pas Elms for State punted out on 44-vard line and MeQuade. in missed a try for field goal then made a poor punt and Mar; land ¥tarted its next march from ti 0-vard line. Four avage rushes by Quade netted a touchdown A" fumble just before the end of t firat period Mary another cliance on th vard an ad- cance was started whichs ended in a juchdown shortly after the opening £ the cecond period About midway the ter Besley grabhed a forward pass and rushed 45 vards for a touch- down. Near the close of the period the Marylanders started another ad- vance, this time from their own vard line. It was checked by the vhistle. with Maryland on State 20-vard strip McQuade retired at the end of the first_half, and Johnston, a substitute for State, succeeded as the bright and shining star. Johnston had entered the game in the second period, and displaved brilllance by running back ' two kicks for a total of 55 vards and grabbing a forward pass for a gain of 16 yards and State's only first down of the half. State received third quarter and of forward r ston, the ball was line. where it November ryland Carolina a nal score only one first down. 1! am was charging dow: Marylanders a touchdown ut to State. In the first for State. In the second they went to the helted. ard line hefor: but lost the ball ur nd got possession o but McQuad. from hix 30-yard drop-kick x Sta Jdepen 1 almost entirely on forward passes® while Maryland showed a well rounded and powe attuck. Line-Up and Summary. Maryland (26).Position. X. C. State (12, Supples. ..Left end ..... . Bromley Left tackle Bonnet. ... Left guard Pollock Gonter ... Brewer - Right guard Walters I Right tackle Lennigan. Right ead Quarterback . Left halfback Right halfoack MoQuade (.} Fullback Score by periods. Maryland “ee 713 0 5. €. State . 0 0 6 6—i2 Maryland: Touchdowns—McQuade (2), Bes. ley. Heine. ~Points after touchdowni—Mr North Oerelins Btate: Touckh- er, Jounson. Refereo—Mr. Guv. - Umpire—Mr. Towers (Coluni- Head linesmar—Mr, Danlels (George- Substitutions: Maryland—Groves for Beslev. Branner for Osborn, Heine for Mc- Quade. McQuade for Heine, Besley for Groves Herzog for Pollock, Hall for Bromley, Lathsm for Lannigan. North Carolina State—Beaslev for Beatty, Sprague for Summerell, Johnston for Joknson. Beatty for Bostian, Shite for Sowell, Bostian for Beatty, Ripple’for White Time of periods—15 minutes each. ILLINOIS HAS EASY FOE IN MISSISSIPPI AGGIES CHAMPAIGN, 1L, November 17.- Itlinois r. cer Mississippi A, end M day for a 27-t0-0 vietory in a gam- devoid of excitement. Red” Grange, sensational half- back., and H. Hall, regular quarter » frow the bench. wh aine and Karl Britt mates. played le to rib- threw Cex L Baweli (c.) Bostian i turn Elms = Bummereli Joheson W._ Shunta Lassites 626 second quar- town). th off in Tant s L er to J. dvanced to the was lost on downs ki sses, Lass and another s ball on the 1- then carried it : On_the last play of the third quar- ter Groves crashed off tackle into an cpen fleld and raced 40 vards, being downed with only 2 ds to go. Heine carried the ball over on the | first play in the fourth quarter. Aerial Attack Tellx, State executed another series of for- ard passes in the fourth rter, arrying the ball from its 36- vard line. Five passes were com- pleted and one was allowed by Ref- on interference. Joh ston received the last pass and step- ped over the line Tust_before the end «f McQuade was called into game, when intercepted for- gave his team tie ball « nd IEENEEENOENEESDEEEEENENESS ZhePALAISROYAL 11th and G Sts.—Estab. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. MEN!! ow in Progress \ Great Pre-Holiday Event Offering Hundreds of Fine Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Overcoats or Two-Trousers Suits Regularly Worth $40.00 to $60.00, at the Amazingly Low Price of $3 4.50 Right out of our regular stock. Su- perfine gar ments, tailored by the best makers and guaran- teed choice all-wool fabrics. DBackward weather and our de- sire to keep busy at a sacrifice of profits gives vou this op- portunity to save and solve your clothes costs if you act quickly. < used the straight f ners COVINGTON LEADS CENTRE TO VICTORY OVER AUBURN BIRMINGHAM. Ala. November —Centre College's Colonels experi- enced little difficulty today in turn ing back the Auburn Plainsmen. 17 to 0. in th annual bal game here ovington was own ¥ Centre quarter- individual star. skirt- ends, plunging the throwing itpunting them in Nuburi, was _outpla fensive aimost wholly, althougi cks ut howed offensl aring off short gains. b ability Suit sizes, in regulars, 34 to 44 Stouts, 38 to 46 Also some longs and shorts Every suit with extra trousers for less than single-trousers suits. Alterations free. A deposit will hold any Over- | coat or Suit for later delivery, $34.50 for Suits or Overcoats worth $40 to $60. Palais Royal—duain Floor. S EE S EEEEEESEENEENENEERER