Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 30

SPORTS SPORT S Marines and Virginia Poly Will Bring Two Powerful Elevens Here Tomorrow MINNESOTA HAS MAKINGS OF A WONDERFUL ELEVEN PAY VISITS FOR BATTLES ° _WITH G. U. AND MARYLAND Devil Dogs Will Tackle Hilltoppers at American League Park, While Gobblers and Old Liners Will Clash at Central Stadium. BY H. C. BYRD. UANTIEO MARINES and Virginia Polytechnic Institute will bring to Washington tomorrow for games with Georgetown and Univer- sity of Maryland two of the strongest and most versatile combina- tions that have played here in years. Both have lines made up of excep- tionally big men and both have in their backfields hard-driving line- plungers and brilliant open-field runners. With the possible exception of when they play Pennsylvania and Yale, respectively, Georgetown) and Maryland will face the strongest clevens to which they are to be opposed this season The c'ash between the Hilltoppers and Devil Dogs will take place at American League Park. Virginia Poly and Maryland will battle at Cen- tral High Stadium. Both contests will start at 2:30 o'clock. i Take the Marines from end to end. Big, powerful and experienced foot ball players compose that forward wall. Vanderbilt pierced it in the c'osing part of the game, but only after the somewhat better con- dition of the university men began to give them a slight advantage Sanderson and Liversedge, former University of California men, are good at leit end and tackle: Bailey, center at the University of Maryland four years ago. is a star; Cercek and Levinsky and two or three other players are fine guards, while Hunt while at Virginia Military Institute was rated as the best tackle in the South Behind the line Just as strong. how good Goettge is, e such proved backs cal. Groves, Henry Brunncili oves the Marines are rybody knows and with him Rykceman MceQuade. and does the punting | and good dropkicker. Neal. | Groves and Brunnelli are depended | (&0 on to do the fancy work. while | | “NOTHING TO SHAKEUP.” SAYS DOBIE OF CORNELL m AL N Y., Octoher — When Cornell's foot hall teams winning 1% conxecutive is gknmes during more than three Goettge does the forward passing| yonrl™ of eampnigning Gilmour and hard line breaking Dobie, head coach of the Ithacan V. P. L's team will not be as ex-|" qjayenx, wasx gloomy enor perienced as that which wears the | €| wine colors of the Marine Corps, but if saturd; the Blackburgers were placed | 14.40.7 vietors. ending the long against the Marines in a real battle | reign of triumph, Dobie xeems to it would be pretty much of a t05S- | have lont every, spark of joy in up as which would win. Poly | whether he con- averages more than 150 pounds, With | (emplated nny shift in the Cormell two 145-pound men in the line-up.| line-up for Saturday's game with ¢h shows that-in size they would | Rutzers, Dobie snid: to fear from any other | low are we going to have a Virginians' line an| shuke-up with nothing to shake aggregation of warts that will| “The xquad ix hardened to Doble's hold its own almost anywhere, or at . when Willlams scored a I3 en. Th warnings of least it has been holding its own in nt vear with every m it has including the grea eleven that defeated Har- I. has no man behind its line approaches the ability of but it has a t quar- Moss plaved here against Maryland a r ago and so did Rutherford, the latter much te Maryland’s sorrow. Rutherford is one of the best dropkickers in the country, and his performance of last year of booting thr. field in the first eight minutes without parallel. Roberts is the youns man in the backfield who does the fancy stepping and is sald to be one of the fastest backs ball in the South It seems that both Georgetown and Maryland have real work cut out them. Against such teams as come here tomorrow the local »ols must realize that they mu y better foot ball than they have played in long while torious binat team t as colleg cerned. while start the game wi of them regular: brilliant com- will place a ew, as far is con- due to these s, on the side- Both contests should be productive of some brilliant foot ball, and it is needless to say that both will be hard fought George Washington University pects another victory in its gam with Drexel. at Philadelphis Hatehetites have been coming rapidly and showed their ith W the earnest work Catholi but probab part of its squad over to the Stadium _to watch eleven. The Brooklande hook up with the Coliegc fit two weeks from Saturda annual game. no game. greater atral land to out- in their Gallnudet entertains Lynchburg Col- lege and figuring strongly on sending the Virginia men back home on the short end of the score. Gal- laudet, in its two contests, has shown greater strength than usual in Gal- Jaudet teams, and before Coach Teddy Hughes winds up the secason prob- ably will have one of its best elevens in years. . P PACING STALLION SOLD. WILMINGTON. Ohio. October 17.— Power Pateh. 2031z, noted pacing stal- lion and holder of the world record for the half-mile on the ice, has been sold by W. J. Galvin to Elmer E. Lay. Power Patch is the son of the world cham- pion, Dan Patch 1 the pacing mare F winner of 100 race VANCE IS A BOWLER. NEW YORK, October 17.—Dazzy Vance. great Brooklyn pitcher, who 1ed all major league moundsmen this year in number of victories and total ktrikeouts, keeps his salary arm in :ondition by constant bowling. Vance, who is an all-around athlete, spends much of his time during the off- season shooting tenpins. He is a con- sistent ‘200" shooter on the alleys. PICK GRID GAME SITE. DAVIDSON, N. C. October 17.— Charlotte has been selected as the battle ground for the annual foot ball game between Davidson College and Clemson College, to be played No- vember 8. FARL LWILSON SEMI-SOFT PACKET Centre ! » moals from the | is | playing foot | they are to emerge vie- | The | long | impending dixaxter, but the players contemplate the bluext forecaxt they ever have beard when they gather before their coach hefore the game to- nmorrow. FOUR BIG TEN GAMES ON GARD TOMORROW CHICAGO, Octboer 17.—Four West- ern Conference foot ball championship considération tomor- row, will mark the progress of the son from the preliminary stage. the 1llinois-Michigan game at Urbans, dedicating the Illini stadium, tstanding contest. vanzuard of the upwards of 00 probable spectators at the clash ween the twin champions of last n already were crowding Ur- bana today. Both hig elevens went through pe- | nuiti | tleficld today, with Zuppke, line-up. and Yost, veteran Michigan | mentor non-committal regarding his | plans, although his regular eleven was reported in fighting trim. | Forty Indiana huskies made up the | gridiron contingent which en train- | ed for Chicago. A changed line-up was | indicated in the final practice | cago devoted its practice to kicking. | route to Mad halted in | en | enga onsin, waukee today to limber up. All the regulars participated in workout ach Jack Ryan of | Badgers no indication of T > front or tactics, the but with d Larson, 3 ackfield underwent last minute shift because of the scholastic ineligibility of De Stafano, | who played in the preliminary games. Coach Thistlethwaite also shifted Capt. Bob Weinecke to quarter. Pur- due, Northwestern's guest, held a short signal and kicking drill and en- trained for Evanston. Chio State and Iowa, scheduled with Ohio Wesleyan and Lawrence, respec- tively, in non-conference games, end- ed their preparations today with light workouts. FIRST PRACTICE TONIGHT FOR ARGYLE BASKETERS Athletic Club will hold its t ball practice tonight in the gymnasium of the Wilson Normal School. Bangs, Boyds, Brooks, Buchanan, Cook, Coombs, Fallan, Freeman, Herr, Hilleary, Killeen, Lester, Price, Rob- inson and Young will report Argyle 2727 TR Z2 7777777777, Take the Wheel of a “Gardner” | You'll Love the Sensation It Gives You LLLLLLLII L1 LI T2 LI 1L AP 1222 Standard Make Quality Cords Without Extra Cost on CREDIT Try our easy paymenmt plan— there is no red tape or unnec- essary delay—you get the tires when you come in. FOUR MONTHS TO PAY CONVENIENT TIRE SHCF, INC. 8727 18th Streer. N.W games of | te practice rounds on the bat- | 3 Illinois | ach, only tentatively decided on his | signal | his | Doyle | LEADING FOOT BALL BATTLES TOMORROW LOCAL. Georgetown vx. Marines, at Clarc Grimth Stadium, 2630 o'clock Maryland v~ Virginia Polytechnle ‘entral High School Gallaudet va. Lynchburg, at Kendall Green, 2130 o'clock. SOUTH ATLANTIC. . Wirginia Military In- Lexington. opkine v Balfimore. Wentern Maryland va. St. John's, at Wentminster. 1 Mount St. Mary's va. Loyola, at K Pittaburgh, at vx. Trinity, at Richmond. Hampden-Sidney va. Klon, at Hamp- Rand, linm and Mary wva. h- Macon, at Willimsburg. EAST. George Washington va. Drexel, at delphia. Navy vw. Princeton, at Princeton. Army vx. Notre Dame, at New York. Harvard ws. MHoly Cross, at Cam- bridge. Vale vx. Dartmouth, at New Haven. Columbia, at Dickinxon. at Bethlehem. Rutgers, at Ithaca. vs. Lafayette, at Lewin Wanshington and Jeflerwon va. Car- negie. at Washington, West Virginia va. Gen mantown. Willinms Hamstown, Brown vs. Boston University, Providence. Fordham vs. St. Stephen's, at Ford- ham. Syracuse Syracuse. Wealeyan town. a. at Mor- va. Rennselaer, at Wil- vs. Boston College, at vs. Amherst, at Wi SOUTH. Georgia Tech vs. Penn State, at At- Ian: Georgin vs. Furman, at Augusta. Alabama v~. Sewanee, at Birming- ham. Auburn vw. Centre va. ville, Kentucky vs. Washington and Lee. | @t Lexington, Ky. .Florida vx. Wake Forest. at Tampa. Tennexsee yx. Carson-Newma [ noxville. Tulans vs. leans. oward. at Auburn. Transylvania, at Dan- Vanderbilt, at New Or- MIDWEST. Wisconsin vx. Minnesota, at Madi- non. Chicago vx. Indiana. at Chicago. Northwestern vs. Purdue, at Evan- ston. Tilinoix va. Michizan. at Urbana. Lawrence, at lowa City. Wixsouri, at Ames. . Colgnte, at I Haskell vx. Midland. at Detroit va. Columbia College, at Detroi Marquette va. John Carroll, at Mil- | waukee. ! WEST. | California yx. Olympic Berkeley. Stanford vx. Oregon, at Palo Alt Orezon Aggies va. Southern Ci fornia, nt Portland. Washington v | Seattle. = Club, at Montana, HIGH SCHOOL GRID ' SERIES OPENS TODAY Play in the 1924 high sthool foot ball chahmpionship series was to | open today at 3:15 o'clock in Central Stadium, with Tech and Eastern as | opponents. | 'Both teams have put in a great deal of preparation for the tilt and hould supply some foot ball of the first order. Gordon Kessler, the only veteran of the Manual Trainers 1923 champion eleven, will be at the helm today, while Bruce. his brother, will direct Eastern's play. No true estimate of Central High's | strength was gained from the with Swavely yesterday. ‘The prepar- atory school team, that took the short end of a 39-t0-0 count, afforded the Centralites a work-out. and that was all. Gordon of the Blue and White was the most consistent ground gainer. With Durso and Silverstone ad- vancing the ball in brilliant style, Business High scored an impressive 21-to-0 victory over Emerson Insti- tute. The Stenographers originally were scheduled to meet St. John's, but the latter called off the maton due to a mix-up In its schedule. Shapiro of Emerson gave a good ac- count of himsel Wire and Disc Wheels Enamefing, Trueing and Straight. ening—Service and Parts. W. S. KENWORTHY CO. 1617-19 14th St. Phone North 441 Oc¢ all tied for you You can adjust the Spur Tie. You can tilt it, jiggle it, pull it tighter or fluff it out until it looks more like a hand-tied tie than a hand-tied tie. That’s because ot the patented, H-shaped Inner- form, found only in tailored ties with the gennine red Spwr label. HEWES & POTTER Boston, Mass. BATTLES ARE SCHEDULED FOR EASTERN GRIDIRONS today into the ter: N well by the Hanover student body. is in grim pursut of lost prestige. EW YORK, October 17.—Rattle, rattle, rattle, the boys are rolling ory of gridiron enemies. Dartmouth will arrive at Yale, strengthened by a fervid fare- Rutgers is en route to Cornell, which Notre Dame, in charge of Knute Rockne, was due to arrive here from South Bend on its annual pilgrimage to the East. Plans for the visitors include a visit to St. Anne’s Church and a motor trip to Rye, N. Y., where the squad will practice and spend the night at the Westchester- Biltmore Club. The Army eleven, which will renew its effort to defeat Rockne's Blue Comet at the Polo Grounds on Satur- day, will arrive here tonight and be quartered at the Astor. Black board drill will constitute the cadet work- out for the day. The cadet corps of 1,400 will come down Saturday in time to witness the game. Columbia, with its best opportunity to win from Penn since the last vic- tory in 1903, will leave for Philadel- phia to prepare for the most severe test Percy Haughton's system has et recelved. Koppisch, three-time Columbia captain, will carry the ma- jor hopes of the Morningsiders. Navy will be off to meet Princeton in one of the most colorful contests of the week end after a week, during which no scrimmages were held. The service team rounded out its prepara- tion by polishing up on new plays and perfecting a defense against for- ward passes. The Navy line-up for the battle will include at right half- back, Hamilton, all-around star of the Plebes last fall. The Princeton-Navy game, obscured in the glare of the Yale-Dartmouth and Army-Notre Dame battles and further shadowed because Navy has been beaten and the Tigers tied, may produce an unexpected surprise. Rumor credits the Tigers with a much stronger eleven than the tie score with Lehigh would indicate. In Slagel it is said that Bill Roper may be hiding another Don Laurie. The newcomer is reported to be the main cog in a passing attack which had been kept under cover for No- tre Dame, but which will be dragged out, if necessary, to check the Navy. TANK-HUMPHREYS CLASH ON THE BARRACKS FIELD YNCOPATED S racks. strains from a pair of service bands will vie with the thud of clashing foot ball warriors tomorrow at Washington Bar- Tank Corps team tackles “ort Humphreys, at 2:30 o'clock, in what promises to be one of the most interesting service gridiron struggles of the season. Former West Point athletes are the No admission price will be charged for the game. rival coaches, Lieut, Elliott Watkins of the Tanks and Lieut. Lewis j. Claterbos of the Humphreys aggrega- tion. VIRGINIA GRID TEAM DEPENDING ON SPEED Smith, Rowan, Nagle and Bingham are being counted upon by Coach Claterbos, while the Tanks are de- pending on Hodson, Wylie, Gruver and Trimble. Tomorrow's contestants played Mount St. Mary's College, and if their comparative showing counts | guara. {tice he will have a team that averages maten | for anything the Tank eleven ap- pears to have the edge. All of the Ligh ranking officers in this section have been invited to attend the game. UNIVERSITY, Va., October 17.— Speed and not weight is what Vir- ginia Is counting on to win the game with Virginia Military Institute in Lexington tomorrow aftc:.oon. Though Coach Neale has not an- | nounced the men who will face the Cadets the most probable line-up is Ahner, left end: Holland, left tackl: Cockrill, left guard; Reynolds, cen- ter; Mackall, right guard: Hayman, right tackle; Darby, right end; Diffey, quarter back; Capt. Maphis, left half- back. Cuddy. right halfback, and Frost, fullback. Walp or Laird may start in the backfield in place of either Cuddy or Frost and Dietrick may get a change on one of the ends. And it may be that Raimy will begin the game at B Athletic oppose the Mardfeldt on the latter’s grounds. The B ath- letes, who will practice tomorrow afternoon, are seeking game: Manager Carragher at W eleven Sunday Georgetown and Knickerbocker Clubs have joined forces in an effort to place a team on the field that will grab the unlimited sandlot title. Candidates are to report Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the George- town Hollow. Vic Woolridge and Joseph C. Westline are instigators of the new combination. Officials will be elected Sunday morning. Northern gridders are to report to- night at 7 o'clock at the Park View playgrounds. But if Coach Neale starts the men that he has been working together in the last few afternoons of prac- Signal practice was ordered for the Mohawk players today. Candidates will report at 5 o'clock at the club- house. only 168 pounds. The line from tackle to tackle will average 1 but Darby and Ahner are both light and will pull the weight per man down to 172 if the line average from end to end is considered. Diffey, Cuddy, Frost, and Capt Maphis together will average only 161 pounds, which is light for a back- field that will be called upon to do the evork that Virginia has to do for the remainder of the season. Only four of the eleven Virginians are letter men; that is, if Walp does | W. Eckley succeeds John J. Carney not get to open the game. Capt. |as coach of the Cornell varsity base Maphis and Diffey are the only vet-|ball squad. Eckley has been coach erans behind the line Darby and | of the freshman foot ball, basket ball Holland are the only “V" men in the [and base ball squads since his gradu- orward septet ation from Cornell in 181 Somthern Preps will strive to top- ple Winton Athletic Club Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at the Washington Bar- acks. Brookland Athletic Club has picked a rugged opponent in the Yosemites Fair Lawn Field, Anacostia. WILL COACH CORNELL. ITHACA, N. Y., October 17.—Paul b of Fort Myer will | for a Sunday game at 3 o'clock on | NORTH CAROLINA U. . DOWNS STATE, 10-0 By the Amociated Pres. RALEIGH, N. C., October 17.—In a game which was marred by delays incident to heavy penalizing and grounded forward passes, North Car- olina defeated North Carolina State yesterday, 10 to 0, before a crowd es- timated at 15,000 persons. Neither team played brilliant foot ball, except for two or three brief rallies. 'he game was slowed up by an un- usually large number of penalties im- posed upon both teams. Carolina lost 110 yards in this manner, while State was penalized 50 yards total. Time after time, also, forward passes were attempted by both teams. only tosbe grounded. Only one or two of these were completed during the game. Sparrow of Carolina scored a drop- kick in the second period after State had held their rivals off on the 1-yard line for three downs. In the third period the Carolina team came into striking distance of the goal again after the ball had see- sawed between the two elevens on punts. The last of these by Merritt of Carolina placed the ball on the 2-yard line with State in possession. Ripple punted, but his kick went straight up and Carolina had the ball on the 20-yard line, from where it was rushed across. Line-Up and Summary. Carolina (10). Fositions. State (0). Epsteln......... Left end Matthews LTeft tackie. Jackson Melyer. . Fordiam. Hawfield. Branwell Devin Dil... 4. Fordham......Right haifback Merritit Fullback. Score by periods Carolina 2 7 0-10 stat 6 0 o o Touchdowns—Sparrow (sub- Point from try after touch. (substitute for Dill). drop- Beld—Sparrow (substitute "/Right fackle Ri prague Johnston .Lassiter rolina scoring: stitute for Dill) down row Kirk 1 trom for Dill Officials: Referee—Mr. Magoffin (Michigan). Umpire -Mr. Gooeh (Virginia). Head lines- man-—Mr. Major (Auburn). Time of periods— 15 minutes, TOOTELL AN riwsmucron. MERCERSBURG, Pa., October 17.— Fred Tootell, Olympic hammer throw champion and holder of several in- tercollegiate records, has been en- gaged as assistant instructor in the Eymnasium at Mercersburg Academy. Totell said that he had been assured by officials of the A. A. U. in Boston that his amateur standing would not be affected by accepting the position His duties consist chiefly of work in the study hall, he said. WIN AT H:B.VABD NETS. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 17.—J. M. Davies of Los Angeles and E. M. | Wheeler of Bridgeport, Conn., won the doubles tennie championship of Har- vard by defeating Takelichi Harada of Japan, Harvard- singles champion and Japanese Davis cup player, and Elden Briggs of Brookline, 6—1," 6—3, 6—1. Wheeler was captain of the Yale tennis team and Davies has played with Le- land Stanford team. YALE RULES ON TICKETS. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 17.—A change in the foot ball ticket distribu- | tion system has been announced by the Yale ~ Athletic Association, graduates, who in thé past had been forced to return unused personal tickets, may in the future give them to immedi ate’ relatives. Cars Left at Night Delivered by Noon Following Day AAA Service Station Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Que St. N.W. Que St. Bridge ‘telephone West 2442 stamped on PRk &l Fraveler MODEL NO.55 This shoe in blaek or brown Scotch grain leather: Two tull soles to heel. With TRAVELER rubber heels attached — Featuring a new waved tip. 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NNEAPOLIS, Minn., October 17.—Minnesota has it in her to be one of the topmost teams of the Western Conference when the This is not to be taken as a prediction that the Gophers will be entitled to a ranking so proud; neither should it be cor strued as an intimation that the writer has tomorrow's classic against Wisconsin sewed up. Prospects are one thing; what a team makes of the another. Injurics, for example, are c A calm, poised belief in themselves and a mental attitude in which the players hold the view that their ri- vals of Wisconsin are likely to be just as good as they are is precisely the spirit in which the Gopher coaches would like their men to take the field Minnesota this year has been bl ed with a veteran line, a set of for- wards who have been carefully devel- oped for two years. On defense they have been consistenly good. and com- ing games will show whether or not they are realizing their offensive pos- sibilities. ‘The backfield, accustomed to pla ing with the gifted Martineau, h. missed him sorely. Graham, Lidber. Asher and Schutte, however, make up a formidable back field group—-at| least, from the standpoint of promise | —and there are capable substitutes. To date though, this back field stand more as a promise to the coach than as a threat to rival teams, | Having seen both teams on succes- sive days, the writer believes Min- nesota has the better chance of win- ning, provided the northmen play the game of which they seem capable | and regard the Badgers as opponents who are certain to play a shrewd, desperate game. | From talks with men who have officiated at games plaved by both Ilinois and Michigan, and from scouts who have seen these teams in action the writer has no alternative to | Army ever a factor to be t ing Ilinois as the proi the contest, which w mal dedication of the rial Stadium at Urban igan has the course of the seas no doubt. She will morrow than at any this season. But, ther been more or less unde and it would seem 1t heavier and mere effe In the East, Notre in New York thinks Notre Dame gloomy reports t from Knute Rockne with a grain of t the West the feeling w h the 1923 outfit. * 9060000 | i | Dame has a better cleven than prospect 1inst ble winne k the nois Me rhat . > aken into con- sideration, and they may affect the chances of the Northmen Badgers—may even be farther reaching than that game. casily could wreck Minnesota tomorrow, and it is not beyond that the wily Badgers have been trying to induce just such a mood th Overconfidence reason for- M covered up a great deal r to vraps, she has plays Out time tor ner Notr eve TIRE TROUBLE! $ CALL MAIN 464 Lehman’s Tire Shop Re-tireing W ashington Motor- ists Since 1910 b4 * < b4 °® L4 0000000000000 00 whereby | HUNTING NEEDS Huntsmen, we have everything to help you make this greatest of Fall sports more delight- ful than ever before. 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