Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 29

3 ¥ SP ORTS. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 1924, \ SPORTS. 29 Better Bucknell Team to Face Georgetown : Field Goal Kickers Again Prominent WESTERN SHOWS POWER N DEFEATING BUSINESS| MOUNTAINEER TEAM STRUGGLE IN PROSPECT FOR HILLTOPS SATURDAY oach Little Appreciates Strength of Lewisburg Eleven, But Has Much Faith in His Charges. Is Doing, Well as Gridiron Tutor. BY H. C. BYRD. HOPE to beat Bucknell, altho cult task,” was the way Lou L opinion of the Georgetown-F here Saturday. game with Laf 13 rette last week, as 1 four players who did not appear against the Easton eleven Georgetown wins or loses, though, it Little's feeling toward the Geor, making just as much progress as he expected. ugh 1 realize it is going to be a diffi- ittle, Georgetown coach, expressed his 3ucknell foot ball game to be played “Bucknell will be stronger against us than it was in its understand it will have in the line-up Whether should be a great game.” getown team at present is that he is When he took charge of foot ball on the Hilitop he did so with the full understanding of all the difficulties the job entailed, and the much progress as he expected may statement that he is making just as well be taken as an indication that actual progress is being made, because Little is not the type of fellow who says a thing he docs not mean or backed by fact. who makes a statement that is not Little's main job at Georgetown, and$ his most difficult job, is not the velopment of a winning foot team, but rather the new relationships between town and other institutions wt give Georgetown the kind of s it de: and ought to have and ¢ alumni, students and faculty are entirely dis: of schedules their teams have been playing in recent years and they scem willing to give Little a free hand in working out this ph. f hix problem, and in addition to a free hand, what- ever help they can Whether Georgetown has a winning or losing team this vear. Little seems 10 be the type man who ought to continue to head its foot ball system. In the fi piace he has put on the fleld a Georgetown eleven which, as one man put it, “acts like it knows what it is doing.” and also he is the | type of fellow who will inspire con- | fidence in men with whom he comes in contact. In other word Little not only knows how to teach foot ball. but is a mighty fine fellow personally. | | Planxky, Georgetown fullback, is an cxceptionally hard man to stop.| according to Jack McQuade, who | played ag: Gieorgetown last week | for the Mari I never tackled man who was harder to down than | Tlansky and never tackled a man who ran harder,” was the tribute Mc- Quade paid the Blue and Gray ath- lete. And when it is considered that McQuade while at the University of Maryland spent his time in three foot ball seasons tackling the best backs| Syracuse, Yale, Princeton and Penn- | sylvania then could produce, besides | the 1 backs of Southern elevens, his statement about Plansky means a good deal Bucknell may have against George- | town one back who was not eligible to play against Lafayette last week | under an agreement that Lafayette | had for the game at Lewisburg. That man is Deal, who while not having | much claimed for him for his scholas- | tic ability, measures up to about all| that anyhody desires on the foot ball | field. Deal is the man who made iwo touchdowns against Yale last| year and who was a star on the Uni- | versity of Pennsylvania freshman | eleven the year before that. | One " Georgetown drawn unstinted praise from Coach | Little is Hegarty, one of the half backs. Here is the way Little speak of that player: “Hegarty is a mighty good foot ball player. 1 have seldom seen a better man carrying the ball, and there are going to be few foot ball games in which he will not be a good ground gainer. He is not very heavy, but seems to have a way of running that makes him extremely difficult to tackle squarely. Also opposing tac- klers have difficulty in holding him when he is tackled.” man who has Last Year Bucknell ught a team to Washington that defeated George- town by 14 to 7. However, that game was one in which the Blue Gray was not outplayed to any extent, and this Fall Georgetown is better foot ball team than it was year ago. That was shown last Saturday when it prevented the Marines crossing its goal line, omething no other Georgetown eleven has acccmplished. Incidentaly, it was a better Marine team that Georgetown stopped than faced the Blue and Gray in previous seasons. th which Georgetown raay {have to contend is something thit every coach fe: and t knows 18/m0t specially formidable, and that jg’tancy formations. Charley Moran, Backnell coach, has a reputation of ginging that kind of thing rather ively. That was one of the which gave Centre College, under Moran, considerable dis- tfvenc: and it m be that efhing of that nature will be un- d Saturday. And, while an knows that for consistent of- that type of play is not very ctive, he also knows that it befuddles a team and makes eam and its coach seem like Fething that very closely. ap- !fl%@ es what Mr. Mutt might be if s re a coach. That type of play 1 1 éne time it succeeds it usually rhn'fillu aisastrously for the defend- ing eleven, and reflects very adver: ly on the coach of that eleven, al- though he is hardly responsible for what happens under such conditions. When Centre College under Moran, two or three years ago, tried a kind One factor of lock-step shift against Harvard, | orts had it that the Harvard ;{:;:rl::\'alked around as if they did not know what was going on. Some- thing of the same k(nd.mny take place Saturday against Georgetown. St Injured Rider May Die. YONKERS, N. Y., October 22.—Lit- tie hope is held for the recovery of John Colen, apprentice Jockey, in- Jured yesterday at the Empire City race irack, when he was thrown as his horse, Ben Wood, left the barrier. Colen, who iz only 16 years of age, came to New York from Wilmington, | Del. e ] RADIATORS, FENDERS +—made or repaired. New ones. Also bodles ired Iike ne TOUCTITSTATT'S B. AND F. 319 130, F. 6410. 142 038 77T T ITI T LT P LT P T I L L LA Take the Wheel of a “Gardner” You'll Love the Sensation It Gives You R 222222 establishment of | tisfied with the kind | |to be bout 19 times out of 20, but in ; ALL-AMERICAN Foot Ball TAKE THIS DEFENSE AGAINST CHRONIC FORWARD PASSING TEAM, X X ~ X XX XX XXX O OO0 o o o o' Oc one o"s In g hat is the line of defense taken when playing against chronic forward passing teams? Answered by BILL ROPER, Conech of foot ball, Princeton Uni- versity. In 1922, his undefeated team victor over Yale, Harvard and cago. * % ok x An open defense is the only de- fense to be used against constant use of forward pass by opponents. The defensive center must play out of the line and work in conjunc- against short passes. A six-man line defense is sufficient in such cases. Men on the line, however, should go through fast and hurry passes with the exception of the right end, who can wait on the line and help cover short flat passes, par- ticularly on kick formation. TO RETAIN By the Associkted Press. N with clean records. Penn’s strongest opponents will Willi an go confidently on to a clean slate if it defeats Columbla next Saturday, but the future of Rutgers, Washington and Jefferson and Harvard, the unbeaten elevens, and of Yale, Dartmouth, Lehigh and Princeton, with tie games marring their records, is cloudy. Rutgers will face Lehigh and Lafay- ette; Washington and Jefferson has La- fayette and West Virginia in its patl, and Harvard must win from Dartmouth, Brown, Princeton and Yale. Yale has yet to meet Brown, Army, | Maryland, Princeton and Harvard; Dart- mouth has Harvard and Cornell; Lehigh Lafayette and Rutgers, and Prince- ton awaits the storm trio of Notre Dame, Harvard and Yale. yracuse, although its only important victory won o far was the 10-to-0 tri- umph over Boston College, is fortified in almost every position with material of championship caliber. McBride, at fullback, is second high- point scorer among Eastern players, and {has contributed to his team's total by | every possible method in every game | played " this season. Bowman is the Olympic sprinter. He was injured two | weeks ago, but returned to the game {last week. Foley, who led the offense against Boston College, is one of the most talked of backs of the season, and Simmons is a smart quarterback. Chick Meehan's linemen rank with | the backfield. Waldorf and Starobin at tackles, Fivas at center, Hanson at end and Bayle at guard, are seasoned per- formers, capable of taking care of them- selves in any company. Unless Penn State surpasses its form shown in the Georgla Tech defeat, or Pittsburgh ac- complishes another late-season develop- ment, the Orange eleven now appears to be the most certain claimant of East- ern grid honors this season. &> Your Old Hal /"B Made New Again Semadling by Hopatis Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th Street LAUREL RACES TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S,7th & F Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will . leave Union Station (Baltimore & Ohio R. R,) 12:35, 12:35, 1345 P. M. each day, returning im- mediately after the races. | Tech tion with the fullback in guarding | PENN-NOTRE DAME GAMES ARE LIKELY PHILADELPHIA, October 22.--Nego- tiations are under way for a foot ball game between Pennsylvania and Notre Dame to be played here mext Fall and a return in Chicago Muni- cipal Stadium in 1926, Ernest Cozens, graduate manager of the Red and Blue team. said toda Cozens did not negotiations had The how. far the progressed. South Bend squad has been invited to :Mop off here Friday on its way to Princeton and practice at Franklin Field. 'LOT OF BIG GAMES CARDED SATURDAY BY WALTER CAMP. NEW YORK, October 22 the vital contests on next | program | Jefferson-Latayette York, ich ended last year in° a 6-t0-6 and the Princeton-Notre Dame clash at Princeton, which the Rockne eleven won last year 25-2. Next behind these will come the Harvard-Dartmouth game at Harvard (won last year by Dartmouth 16-0), Yale-Brown game at New Haven (21-0 last year), Penn State-Syracuse at State College (0-10), and the Mich- lgan-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor (6-3) Of all thest probably the Prince ton-Notre Dume contest will take precedence in the mind of the gen- eral public, although there are still many who remember the wonderful W. and J.-Lafayétte game of a few years ago, when W: and J. came back in the second half, after Lafayette had a 13-point lead, and won by a score of 14-13 The Princeton-Notre Dame game will certainly be a terrific struggle for Princeton is out for revenge for the terrible beating the South Bend- ers gave her last year. But unless Princeton has a better defense against Rockne's plays than she has given any one reagon to suppose, the game should go once more to Notre Dame. The Penn State-Syracuse game will attract much attentdon, and will mean much to the standings of the two teams. There is some doubt Wwhether Bezdek, lacking Wilson, can get re- venge for last years defeat, but the writer is inclined to think Penn State will play cuse than last year. The California-Washington State game at Berkeley {8 a very vital one to coast foot ball. Bvery one knows that Andy Smith's team has beende- pleted somewhat in the last two years and all his rivals are out to beat him. It will be something of a job, even now, but perhaps Washing- ton State can accomplish it. Cali- fornia won last year 9 to 0 In the South, Alabama Poly meets Louisiana State (30-3 last year), at Birmingham. ATkansas meets Mis- sissippi at Little Rock, Baylor meets Austin at Wi Georgetown meets Bucknell at Washington, and Georgla eets Alabama at’ Atlanta (0-0 last year). Kentucky and Sewanee meet at Lexington and North Caro- lina and Maryland play &t Chapel Hill wo of Saturday's game at New REfiREfi STOPS BOUT. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., October 22— “Tillie Kid" Herman, California wel- terweight, won over Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis last night in the ninth round of their scheduled 12-round bout when the referee stopped the bout, alleging that Tillman was stalling. FEW OF ELEVENS FIGURE CLEAN SLATE EW YORK, October 22.—Of the seven major foot ball teams in the East not yet beaten or tied, Syracuse and either Penn or Lafayette appear to have the best chance of sweeping through the season Penn State, Pitt and Colgate, each of whom has been defeated, are the highest hurdles in the lane of the Orange eleven, whose fast backfield and strong line seem capable of jumping all. Penn, which now leads in games won and points scored, and Lafayette, the only team whose goal has not yet heen crossed, meet on November 1. Each is favored to win its other contest 4 be Virginia, Georgetown and Cornell. Lafayette will take on W. and J., Rutgers and Lehigh. The standing of the more important Eastern elevens, with games won, lost, tied, points scored and opponents’ points scored, including games of last Satur- day, follows: ' .. Won Lest. Tie, Points. polite. 3 w1 2 e88EESE ! T T T T T T P B O 80 00080000 8000000000000~ ~HNo000000 ERSS8ERYERS! Standard Make Quality Cords ‘Without Extra Cost on CREDIT Try our easy payment plan— there s no red tape or umnec- essary delay—you get the tires when you come in. FOUR MONTHS TO PAY CONVENIENT TIRE ' SHOP, INC. Street | season. are the Washington and | a better game against Syra- | N BY ARGYLE FINNEY. W}*ZSTERN HIGH'S eleven revealed in its 34-to-0 victory over Busi- ness esterday that it has enough power, both offensively and defensively, to win its way to the 1924 high school foot ball championship. But whether the Georgetown school will be as powerful against its more formidable rivals is a deeply mooted question, for the Business forward wall gave way like tissue paper yesterday and the Western ball carriers marched goalward with consummate ease. It was no test for Western, as the Stenographers failed to show the falntest sign of ever being able to win a titular series match this There was a deal of power in the Western team, though, and mal of {ts admirers are confident Tech, Central and Eastern will find the going rough when the Red and White eleven is encountered. West- (-.rn's impregnable defense caused the Stenographers to go without one single first down. The Red and White eleven also was alert when the Ninth Streeters resorted to &n overhead attack. With thelr linemen tearing wide €aDs In the wobbly Business defense, the way was made easy for Charley Hageage, Henry Lamar and David to advance the pigskin practically at will. In fact, had the Ninth street institution been without the service of Munson and Cummings, Wester undoubtedly would have piled up a greater score. These Business play- ers gave their all, but it was not enough to halt Western's savage off- tackle drives. Several penalties were imposed on Western when it was within striking distance of the Busi- ness goal. This, too, prevented a higher score. Wentern Backs Good. Central has its ( don and Tech has its Kessle but Western has its Lamar, Charley Hageage and Davia, a trio that probably will rank with the best of the high school backs These Western athletes yesterday went about their work after the tasifon of veterans. It is recalled that Western had an cqually as strong. combination last y but it seemed to lack the power of direct- ing its energles in the proper place. After Cummings’ kick was blocked In the first two minutes of play yes- terday, Western recovered the ball on the Business' 10-yard line. In two more plays the Georgetown school scored, David carrying the ball over. From then on Western easily demon. strated its superfority. Charley Ha, age skirted left end for another tally in_the second period. Hageage scored two more touch- downs in the last half, while Lamar attained one. A safety was marked against the Stenographers during the closing minutes of play, when Gich- ner broke through the Business line and downed Durso behind his own goal. The Georgetown school took advantage of practically every mis- play of its opponent, while Business was in a sorry. plight frequently. Line-Up and Summary. Western (34). "on;_flmu. Business (0). itchell. .. L. -Grossburg Kammerer -Stewart Western . [ Tuxiness 0 0 0-0 Substitutions—Cook for Mitchell, Gichner Stevens. Killeen for’ Coombs, Falmer for Hawken, Ktevens for Gichaer, Mitchell for Steveus, Thornett for Hearn, Hearn for Thor- nett. Touchdowns—Hageage (3). David, La- wn by Gicher). (2). Referee— Umpire—Mr. Tow- —Mr. Quighey. 1434 CHICAGO, IMPROVING, MAY CALL HALT ON ILLINOIS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, October 22—Can Chicago stop Illinois? question being asked throughout the conference. such rival as lIowa or Ohio State. may turn the trick, but at the This is the Of course, some moment Chicago seems to be in the limelight as the chief opponent of llini. It now seems clear that the Maroons are coming “up to their impor- tant games with a standard Chicago eleven. really fine team John Thomas, That means, of course, a The center problem has been solved by playing Gowdy as offensive center and «defensive tackle. discounted by the game Barto and Long are play Lampe’s loss at end has been ing. In the backfield orn and Pyott are greatly missed, but Harry Thomas has never been playing a better game in the backfield. The team portant gam will come into her im- as said above, as a standard Chicago eleven—but not one those Stagg-coached outfits of whom everyhody asks “Who can pos- sibly beat them?’ Ju batl combination, that's all. What use are scouts, an 2 Glenn Killinger saw Georgia Tech play two Kames preceding the Penn State con- test, and then reported to Atlantans in general and Bezdek in particular that the Pennsylvanians would walk over the Yellow Jackets: When the game was played it was found that, contrary to Killinger's best information and belfef, Tech as- sumed the pedestrian role, while Penn State plaved the part of the royal Bokohara rug. Some brilliant backs have already dashed into the vivid foreground of foot ball fame. Grange, of course. Crowley and Miller of Notre Dame. Lindley of Yale. Edgar Jones and Ark Newton of Florida are standing out in the South, while Wycoft of Georgia Tech Is regarded by discrimi- nating observers as the best fullback the South has produced in a decade. Pease of Columbia is another. It in curlous to note how rare events on the gridiron are likely to happen on the same day. Grange of Illinois and Pease of Columbia both made the rare play of running for touchdowns from the opening kick-off on Satur- day. Twelve or more years ago Princeton defeated Dartmouth by a drop-kick which rolled along the ground and bounded over the goi That same thing happened that in West Virginia. Last Saturday Princeton drop- kicked, the ball struck & Navy man and bounded over the goal. The same thing happened in Southern Illinois the same day. “Where the ends this year?” asked Bert Baston, the two-year all- American end of Minnesota of the ay M mellow —yet witha distinctive character that appeals to most smokers. Andit'sacharacteryou'll find in no other cigar. Many shapes and sizes =10 to 30¢c. G. H. P. Cigar Co,, Inc. Phils., Pa. 5 Distributor Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. Penna. Ave. N.W. hmgton, D. C. 1347 t a good foot | writer the other day. seen any.” No one else has—not many, at least. Rokusek of Illinois, Stout of Prince- ton and Luman of Yale looked good to the writer. Dr. Wilce of Ohio State likes Otte and Romey, the lowa ends; says they are very good, indeed. Ends are scarce, for one thing, be- ciuse of modern demands upon their ekill and strength. They have three times as much to do as wingmen used to have. Weight, combined with speed, Is getting to be more and more a prime consideration. CLYDE, TACKLE, LOST TO THE NAVY ELEVEN ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 22.—A crippled Navy eleven wlill take the fleld against West Virginia Wesleyan here on Saturday. Lentz, the husky left guard, and Flippen, half back. have fractures of the nose. Bank: a first-string back is afflicted In a like manner and he, too, will be out of the game for some time. Fosberg also remains idle because of injury. But perhaps the most serious loss as far as the big game with West Point is concerned, is that of Clyde. He was a regular tackle last season, and was traveling a smo6th road to land a per- manent berth again this year. Only recently he recovered from a broken collar bone sustained in an automo bile accident during his summer va cation. He got into the line-up against Princeton Saturday. His shoulder was badly hurt, but it develops that his trouble is a bad knee injury that will keep him out of play for the balance of the year. SR S Madrid, Spain, has two ski clubs with a membership of over 3,000. “I have not INJURIES SHATTER MORGANTOWN, W. Va., October 22—West Virginia University's foot ball team, already crippled by death and gridiron accidents, suffered an other blow when Joe Rangeley, a tackle, joined Julian Murrin, half- back, and Charles Howard, tackle, on the hospital list. Rangeley suffered a broken leg yesterday during scrimmage. Murrin is out of the game with a broken nose and Howard suffered a fractured leg earlier in the season. The death of Gordon McMillan a Wweek ago was a severe blow to the Mountaineers. In addition to playing quarterback, he was considered the best punter on the team. Murrin's nose first was broken two weeks ago. He returned to practice again this week and was struck in the face by a bouncing ball, break- ing the member again. Additional shifts fn the Moun- taineer line-up for the game Satur- day at New York with Centre Col- lege will be made necessary by the accldents. % CONFERENCE TITLE TIE CHANCE SLIGHT CHICAGO, October 22.—Possibility of a tie for the Western Conference foot ball champlonship, as in 1923, daily grows more remote. Only two teams retain records of having been neither tied nor defeated. Four other teams have a tle score with no de- feats on their records. Illinois, one of the undefeated elevens, meets Chicago, the other un- beaten squad, as well as three of the four teams having tie scores, making the 1924 elimination contest a closer affalr than for many years The fourth team having a tie score, but no conference defeat, Wisconsin, does not play Illinols, but meets Michigan, Jowa and Chicago. Tilinofs, to remain undefeated, has to win over Iowa, Chicago, Minnesota and Ohlo. Chicago, the other undefeated eleven, has five more conference op- ponents, including Illinois. Of the four teams having a tle score, Wisconsin and Minnesota have three more conference games, and Ohio and Towa four more each. Interest in this week's preparations centers on Chicage and Ohio, groom- Ing for their meeting in Columbus Saturday. The Maroons leave tomor- row night for the Ohlo pattleground Punting is Michigan's’ worry in its preparations for Wisconsin. Rock- well {s on crutches as a result of the Illinois game last week, and Parker, the other booter, is out with injuries. Secrecy prevails at the Badger camp, where the finishing touches are being applied before the departure for Ann Arbor tomorrow. The squad's final practice will be at Jackson, Mich., Friday. Notre Dame, girding itself for an- other Eastern invasion, is beset for a center to replace Capt. Adam Walsh against Princeton. Several of the non-conference squad are still suffer- ing from bumps and bruises received last week. FLOYD JOHNSON BEATEN. LO8 ANGELES, October 22.—Tony Fuente, young Mexican heavyweight, who recently came into the boxing limelight through a series of flashy knockouts, won a close decision over Floyd Johnson, Towa heavyweight, in the four-round main event at Ver- non Arena last night. Heavily out- welghed and apparently frightened, Fuente lost the first round. R CUTLER LEADS BOS. NEW YORK, October 22 —Albert G. Cutler of New York, defending cham- plon, led Ary Bos, champion of Hol- land, 400 to 236, at the conclusion 1ast night of the first of three blocks in their 1,200-point match for the international junior 18.2 balkline cham- plonship. | drop-kicks. WILLIAMS’ 58-YARD BOOT FROM PLACEMENT BEST Auburn Man’s Season Mark Pressed by Rutherford’s 50-Yard Drop-Kick Here—Groves, Quantico, " and Rackley, Wake Forest, Shine. BY PARKE H. DAVIS, National Historian of the Gridiron. INNING of the Navy-Princeton game last Saturday iy Samucl Ewing of Princeton with a dropkick, and a simi victory by Albert Kruez of Pennsylvania over Columbia, focuses attention upon the brilliant band of field goal men who are ornamenting the Ameri- can gridirons this Fall. North, South, East and West, Saturday after Saturday, victorious and conspicuous goals are being shot through the goal posts by these great pcrformcrs: Their achievements in a scason still in its early stage predict the shattering of several records, The longest goal from the field thus far recorded is a place-kick of 58 yards by Ernest K. Williams of Auburn, scored in a battle of the lime-lines against Clemson. The distance record in 1923 for a place-kick was 57 yards, scored by Robert D. Newton of Florida against Wake Forest. Williams also holds second position in place-kick scoring, having kicked another goal in the same game, the latter from the respectable dis- tance of 45 yards. ‘The lengthiest drop-kick of the| - o Virginia "Poty, " wno voerea the) PRINCETON IS CHECKED BY NOTRE DAME PLAYS ball over from the center of the field against Maryland last Saturday. He reviously ha e one om e = B es e Wmade one from the! puryiwTON, N, X, October T8—5 Fmitiii s team composed of Tiger stars of players former ycars using Notre Dame formation esterday beld the Princ ton Var ity foot hall eleven to a [ scoretess tie during « G0-minute | The eleven facing the varsity team line-up, among othe Dic on. Van Ger- are here the have made 45-yard One is John Groves, formerly of Maryland but now with the Quantico Marines. Groves scored | his goal awainst Georgetown. The other long-distance drop-kick shooter was Rackley of Wake Forest, who achieved his feat against Washington and Le After a lapse of several years there has occurred this Fall the rare in- | stance of a player kicking four goals from field in a single game. This | player is Patrick Dawson of Beloit, | who sent the ball spinning from| N drop-kicks over Carleton's crossbar |meter yacht from the 41, 38, 23, and 20 yard lines [Glasgow, Scotla and missed @ fifth goal by theland American v breadth of a hand from the 52-yard |by Philip J line. | haka Cor! Dawson’s performance will bring to | Bay. The memory of the old-timers the classic|win back the trophy captured at feat of Alex Moffat of Princeton, who | Marblehead in September, 1922, by in 1853 kicked four goals from the|the Scotch six-meter yacht Colia IIE fleld against Harvard; of Bernard W. | Trafford of Harvard, who in 1890 kicked five such goais against Cor- nell; of Walter H. Eckersall of Ch cago, who in 1905 kicked five goals against Illinois, and in the next vear | five more against Nebraska; of Charles E. Brickley of Harvard, who in 1913 Kicked five goals against Yale; and finally of the record holder, . C. Robertson of Purdue, who in 1900 kicked seven goals from the field against Rose Polytechnic. The repeating place kickers are led by John F. McBride of Syracuse, who kicked two goals against Hobart The great Syracusan leads in total number of field goals in all games to date, with a grist of five, thus equaling the record of 1923, held by Earl Britton of Iliinois and Harry Workman of Ohio State Players who win games by a goal from the field usually become en- shrined in college song, story and tradition. Such an apotheosis awaits Rackley of Wake Fores wing of Princeton and Kruger of Penns vania, all of whom have been me tioned In our narrative, and also sev- eral others. Howard of Wesleyan defeated Union by a drop-kick, the lone score of the game. Robert of Ames duplicated the performance against Kansas. Britton of Illinois similarly won from Nebraska. Arthur Coglizer of Mis- souri by a drop-kick gave a glorious victory to his team over Chicago. | had in_its | Treat, Baker. | big. most of w Y in capacity of coaches YACHTS TO RACE ABROAD. NEW YORK, October in July, between chts, is announced Roosevelt of the Seawan- thian Yacht Club of Oyster Americans will attempt to STADIUM IS PLANNED. NEW YORK, October 22.— on of an athletic Island, ‘onstruc- stadium Con costing mare than a half lion dollars and seating 40,000, contemplated by a st ndi cate. The arena, utilized for hoxing and other outdoor sports, would be the largest in N York outside the base ball pa DART |} The Fall READING, Pa., October 22.—At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Reading International Ease Ball Association, J. Poole was electe president to succeed M. G. Moore. Spencer A. 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