Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 26

SPORTS. SPORTS. Grid Game to Aid American Legion Memorial : Amherst Back’s Run Season Mark MARYLAND CO-OPERATING |IOWA MUST CONSIDER WITH HYATTSVILLE PQST]OTHERS THAN GRANGE Old Line-North Carolina State Alumni Day Contest at College Park, November 15, to Swell Fund for Completion of War Cross. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND plans to make its game with North Carolina State College at College Park on November 15 its home- coming day for alumni and also has arranged to make the day an u | | | | American Legion memorial day, in co-operation with the Snyder-Farmer | Post of Prince Georges County. Last year the policy and was so successful that it was determined to continue the affair. of an alumyi home-coming day was inaugurated | The | American Legion part of the program will be given in order to raise suffi- cient money to finish the American burg. Shortly aiter the war an effort was made to raise funds to construct lives in the great conflict. was completed, and a short time ago quarters in_Hyattsville, took over the job of raising money enough to finish the big cross. It is estimated that, with the funds in hand, the memorial cross can be completed with about $1,500 addition- al. and the foot ball game at Mary land is to be used to put the project over. Tickets for the game are in the hands of members of the Ameri- can Legion and will be sold through- out the county and in Washington A program of special interest to alumni will be carried out. In the morning at 10:30 o'clock the fresh- man foot ball team will meet the Catholic University freshmen eleven: 12 o'clock a special luncheon is to | served to the members of the | departments of Washington | altimore newspapers: at /1 big mass meeting is Yo take at 2:30, the foot ball game be- Maryland and North Carolina | College: the annual | meeting of the “M" Club: at 6:30,| the annual banquet of the Club; at 8:30, the annual *M” Club dance. Prominent men from various sec tions of the State, including Col. John 1. Markey, commander of the Depart- | ment of Maryland, American Legion, | will address the mass meeting. Be- | tween halves of the foot ball game | | | be <ports and o'clock place; Tween a push Lall contest between sopho- mores and freshmen will be staged. The project for using one-half the proceeds of the game to complete the American Legion Memorial Cross 3 the inauguration of a policy on the part of the university to devote half | the procceds of one big athletic event each vear to further some special project of one of the social organiza- | tions of Prince Georges County. Catholic University has determined definitely to maintain its strict eligi- hility code adopted two years ago. | The following announcement to this effect has just been made public b: Ditector of Athletjes Charles V. Moran Th having es recently > faculty of Catholic University, ablished one-year rule, has | determined that this rule must be applied to all games, regard- less the eligibility rules of the institution that is being played. “In the special case of games with teams of the Southern Conference, Catholic University has determined that it will abide by the rulings of the conference to the strict letter of the law, regardless of the conse- quences to its own teams.” Fort Benning's foot ball team is due to scrimmage against Georgetown this afternoon. The soldiers and col- legians are expecting to benefit con- siderably by the mix-up. Kort Ben- ning’s eleven is quartered here this week at Washington Barracks. Last weel it played the 3d Army Corps a tie game, 0-0, in Baltimore, and re- mained here rather than make the long trip back to Georgia. Both teams will use the practice to trim up for Saturday’s games, George- town getting read for its contest with Furman University at Green- ville, 8. C., and Fort Benning for its meeting with the Marines here. While Fort Benning and George- town are scrimmaging on the Hilltop, the Third Army Corps and Maryland will be engaging in their weekly setto at College Park. For the first time in several weeks Maryland yes- terday had its full backfield strength on the field, one man excepted. Pugh was out for his first practice since the game with Washington and Lee, October 4, while Osbern was on the field for the first time since the scrim- mage with the Third Army Corps in which he was injured two weeks ago. The only men the Marylanders now have on the injured list are George Lucky, left guard, and Ed Tenney, quarterback. Both of these men are expected to report the latter part of next week. George Washington goes to Balti- more this week for a game with Johns Hopkins University. ~Last vear the Hopkinsites trimmed the Hachetites by a big score, but Coach Crum is figuring on giving the Baltimoreans a real run for their money this time. The tearn will be in good shape for the firs® time in two weeks. Ellerton Urann, who played a good game at shortstop as well as hitting heavily for the Georgetown nine last spring, has been elected to the cap- taincy of the 1925 nine at the Hill- top. Urann came to Georgetown from Malden, Mass. T. S. NETMEN ADVANCE. MEXICO CITY, October 29.—Play 1s being continued in the interna- ‘tional tennis tournament here. In the men's singles Ray Casey de- feated W. Buckingham, 6—1, 6—4, 6—1; Robert Kinsey. defeated M. lozano, 6—1, 6—1, 6—0; Howard Kinsey won from N. Brown, 6—4, Legion Memorial Cross at Bladens- the Snyder-Farmer Post, with head- INTERNATIONALWTENVNIS | CUP GIVEN BY PRENTICE | NEW YORK —Inte tional intercollegiate tennis competi- | tion has been stimulated by the addi- tion of perpetual trophy donated by Bernon S. Prentice, president of the Seabright, N. J., Tennis and Cricket | Club. | It bears the title “Internat tercollegiate Tennis Trophy,” and will be played for at least once every two years between undergraduate October »nal In- | teams | Harvard | ate | of England and Yale Unive and ities of the United i 2 | shifts a suitable memorial for the Prince Georges County men who lost their | For one reason or another the memorial never | and | voted CHICAGO, October 29.—Anticipating an lowa concentration on his star runner, “Red” Grange, when the con- ference-leading Iilinois team meets owa City next Saturday in nding Big Ten game, Coach has been giving his at- this. week to other ball car- That he is not without them nstanced last Saturday, when nge sat on the sidelines and atched other Illini backs romp through the Depauw line for a 45- to-0 victory Iarl Britton, a tention good plunger and crafty blocker, has received much coaching from Zuppke. At Towa Clty a line in which agility has been given the preference over bulk has been perfected by, Coach Bert Ingwerson former Iilini star and coach. The Towa second. defense has been almost exclusively to stop such plays and runs as have brought fame to Grange. Chicago, with everything involved its meeting with Purdue, is giving long hours to secret practice. The Maroons anticipate that many Purdue may be similar to those of Hlinois, which plays here nest week, both contests are incentives to redoubled efforts. Purdue has a long of defeats to avenge and is working at_top spe A new offense against being prepared at Minne the Wolverines at M day. Since both have been beaten, the game means the team emerging with a second defeat will be virtually eliminated from the conference race Northwestern is hopeful of winn ts first Big Ten game in two y at the expense of Indiana, coming to Ivanston f Purple homecoming. SUff scrimmages are the order, while the Hoosiers at their camp devote themselves to improving their aerial game. Ohio State’s clash with Wooster has caused small concern in the Buckey camp. Coach Wilce's attention is de- to developing an attack that Michigan is ota, host to eapolis Satur- | of Oxford and Cambridge Universities | will score;polnts for tho ReamEwhile the almost impenetrable defense holds opponents to little or no scor: been the case so TIGERS END SCRIMMAGING FOR REST OF THE SEASON By the Associa N 4 Press. to any of his squad have been ton, who has announced tha actual scrimmage during practice sessions throughout the rest of the | season. Dummy scrimmage, in which his EW YORK. October 29.—Unusual precautions to prevent injuries taken by Coach Bill Roper of Prince- t his varsity will not take part in men will polish up their offense by walking through plays, will be the program henceforth. The result of the showing of the Tigers and Harvard—and may not lose pergpective in experiment w in their remai influence othe its tackling in | ALL-AMERICAN | | Foot Ball| % What is the proper way to make a drop-kick? Answered by PADDY DRISCOLL Star and former coach at North- western University. Now captain and manager of Chicago Cardinals. The ball on a drop-kick should strike the ground in an upright position and a little inclined to the rear. The toe should meet the ball just as it bounces from the ground. To drop-kick one must take it easy and not try to hit the ball too hard or distance will be substituted for accuracy. In drop-kicking or place- | kicking the foot should be brought | back only a few feet, but must fol- low through in a straight line to- ward the goal. ! As in_all sports, success in this phase of foot ball is due to consis- tent practice. Take a ball out in a| vacant lot and make your kicking mechanical RADIATORS, FENDERS —my e or repaired. New ones. Also bodles repaired like new. a1p TATTETATTS R. AND F. WORKS, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats 6—4, 6—2, and Vincent Richards de- feated Kunhardt, 6—0, 6—1, 6—1. and, Succeed., EISEMAN’S,7th & F A NEW collar which achieves smartness to a fine point. COLLARS GEO. P. IDE & CO., INC. TROY, N. Y. | against | faculty | tennis players of ill be watched with interest in the ning games—with Swarthmore, Yale r coaching systems if the squad does the-actual games. vale, which preparing for v prove a the Army game, repetition” of last year's affair, when Eli first showed its great strength after the Cadets had taken the first half. kept its nose to the chalk lines in a long and hard test, which will be rep Columbia and Cornell continued prepa rations for their battle at Ithaca Sat- urday, after it had been decided not to cancel the game because of the death of Coach Percy B. Haughton. “Stunts” planned will be abandoned. Haughton's death also sobered the practice wo out at Harvard Dartmouth, having taken Yale, ‘and Harvard, in “stride,” has begun its pointing process for Brown and Cornell, traditional opponents. Cornell's possible reconstruction, after a two-week rest, following a brace of defeats by Williams and Rutgers, is expected to be revealed when the Big Red meets Columbia. Army held a strenuous workout yes- ay in preparation for Yale and will conform to the “‘rest” theory during the remainder of the weck. Navy was at work constructing a new outfit to send Pennsylvania State, after the of the regular team by a edict banning four because of disruption studies. Lafayette and Pennsylvania. both un- defeated, girded for their battle at Philadelphia. _Syracuse is preparing to meet Pitt. Rutgers and Lehigh will have minor opponents in Franklin' and Marshall and Muhlenberg. VETERAN SPORTSMAN DIES. CHICAGO, October 29.—Golfers and the West today mourned the death of James P. Gard- ner of Chicago, organizer of pioneer tennis and golf clubs here and the first pitcher on the University of Chi- cago base ball team to throw a curve ball LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will . leave Union Station (Baltimere & Ohio R. R.) 12125, 12:35, 12:45 P. M. each day, returning im- mediately after the races. Standard Make Quality Cords ‘Without Extra Cost on CREDIT Try our casy paymcit plan— there is no red tape or unnec- essary delay—you get the tires when you come in. FOUR MONTHS TO PAY CONVENIENT TIRE SHOP, INC. 827 13th Street N.W. { | | cal of the with a Had Lot of Ideax. Haughton had plenty of ideas his own, plenty of constructive ity; in this respect he was But equally was he great knowledge of men, in his ability to appraise their worth. He never had an assistant who failed him in any way. But aside from knowledge of foot ball and men no coach is successful Without the strongest sort of person ality, personal magnetism of the sort that makes all the players re- sponsive. That was Haughton's great word—"responsive.” He ascribed success with Columbia—which flow ered in the Williams game—as due to his success in making his players re- sponsive. . Here are some of Haughton's own thoughts upon foot ball which he wrote some time ago at the request of a friend and admirer “Aside from the mental e the game inest quality of best under pressure. training for the game of life than the test of a championship game? Such a test comes not alone to the player, but the coach as well “What truer and finer friends can one have than those whom we have met through the medium of foot ball? And, finally, as the years tend to narrow this precious list through death, what greater privilege fithan to associate with the fellow whose mus- cles are lithe, whose mind is clean?" n{‘ abil- | great in his Eastern’s, and as favorite win st Washington eleven was unusual, because Western Wan Surprised. and physi- develops the doing _one's What better | The Georgetown school entered the fray vesterday well outweighing Eastern and confident of winning casily, but never did a team play with more bravery than the Easterners | Although there were several weak spots in the Eastern forward wall, fhe secondary defense proved a thorn in the side of the Western ball carriers. Tom Hook toiled as he never had be- fore and made tackle after tackle. His defensive play was one of the bright spots of a game marred by penalti. but packed with thrilf: Eastern drew first blood, when the game was but two minutes old, West- ern, near its own goal, attempted to punt, but the effort was blo . were most Western kicks | moments, and Sheeh$ fell on the behind the line for an Eastern touch- down. Hook, though, failed to nego- tiate the extra point with'a dropkick. Western, aided by penalties, knotted the count later in the period. Over- zealousness on Eastern's part netted the Red and White 25 yards in _pen- alties, putting the ball deep in East- | ern territory. Then the Light Blue and White braced and apparently had Western held for downs, but some Easterner was detected offside on | Eastern, the fourth dowh and Western's at- | Sutton tack moved to within the shadow | Ugpire M il 5 Mr. Quigley of the East Washington goal. David | reriads—10 m Announcement of New Prices on “The World’s Best Tires” \ Many have thought that the prices of DUNLOP Tires were much higher than other reputable tires. It is for this reason that we publish the announcement of these new prices. With the lowering of price without changing in any way the quality or the quantity of materials used, we are offering the greatest value in automobile tires ever offered to the American public. Ask to see a DUNLOP Tire and Tube (you don’t have to ask for the Best DUN- LOP for there is only ONE QUALITY). Compare it with any other tire on the market; then compare the prices. Tire Tube 30x3L ® $10.50, $2.00 30x34 13.80, 2.50 30x31 15.25, 2.50 31x4 18.20, 3.50 33x4 2145, 3.65 3.5 SS 37.90 34x4 22.30, 3.80 . o Complete Stock of Balloon Tires and Tubes There has been no change in the price of Balloon sizes. HIGHWAY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2ist & R. 1. Ave. N.E. MT. PLEASANT AUTO SUPPLY CoO. Mt. Pleasant & Lamont Stx. N, WELLER’S GARAGE 600 Newton St. N.W. NATIONAL SERVICE & SUPPLY CO. Rells Royce Agency 1620 Commecticut Ave. N.W., E. GRIFFITH 15th & H Sts. N.E. GREY STONE SERVICE STATION 11th St. & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. LEETH BROTHERS, Distributors 1307 L STREET N.W. When the Quantico Marines and the “ort Benning Infantry meet in Clark BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Griffith Stadium Saturday afternoon, EW YORK, October 29.—Had Percy D. Haughton lived the season |their foot ball game probably will be of 1925, or 1926 at latest, would have found him back at, Harvard, | the last between all-star elevens rep- . . .. . resenting branches of Uncle Sam’s where he attained his great success and made Cambridge elevens | frmeq torcer ta ne piayed in Wash. famous for their precision, skill and knowledge of the game. ington or anywhere else for some This, at least, is the information that had been coming out of New et Ve 3 veral weel i 5 i . A War Department edict recently England for several weeks, and while it was in possession of at least one | &, Vot Department eiet 12000 S prominent Columbia man it does not appear that Haughton was questioned |1, 1925, the organization of basket concerning the report. He had announced that he would not coach next |pall, base ball. soccer and foot ball year, that he would give his entire attention to business, but when all is | teams composed strictly or mainly of said and done, Haughton’s business was foot ball coaching, and through- | officess in the various corps areas for callings would have been ever a side issue. ment seeking to increase competition For he was a matural teacher of | how provoking the occasion, do no|among the enlisted personnel of the foot ball, had a passion for the game|good and generally greatly interfere | Army. when he was wholly concerned with |angered individual on for the famous 3d Corps foot ball the great Autumn sport. “Jecond, he must learn that few ff | yggregation, and although all-officer Real Buxiness With Him. devdlopment” Apach the limit of their | oy mg still may be crganized by gen- to know themselves, their capacity tc Haughton, a serious business. and|geung” physical fatigue amd . theiy | s Fort Benning, they may play only only players got along with him who | power 4o absorb bodi punishment. | college and civilian teams. Other took the game as he did. Speaking Aty teanis, and"Navy and Masine f H have never properly heen taught to die Mahan. the great Harvard back | make use of the possibilitics awithin| S0 Washington gridiron fans who of a few vears ago, says themselves.” dote upon all-star assemblages such “We not seem to do much as Quantico and Fort Benning will two-fisted gentleman, as some 4 spirit; Haughton had such an influ-|one once said of him. Tall, spare,|to get to the game. It likely will be ence over everybody they were afraid | wiry, he suggested the Wall Street |their last chance to witness such a to laugh before practice while wait- clash for guite a while. pleasing, philosophical talker in the body was usually so tired there fclub or other places where men |drills yesterday. The Marines were was not much fooling in the dressing | gather: but on the gridiron a fear- |sent into a light scrimmage at Quan- rooms.” tico and today began secret drilling. {energy and a vocabulary which bit H selected as assistants men in|like the Russian knout | by its workout at-Washington Bar- whom he believed, always men who With Percy Haughton out racks yesterday, was to go to George- had formerly played under him. Th town this afternéon for a lengthy tall tree missing of their r ective departments and he never interfered. He would say R EASTERN HIGH DEFEATED ber 18 And he would expect to 2 get them—and he did get them cold as an icicle always. Yet he was the intensest type of man. Some of | his old players think had he bhecen BY ARGYLE FINNEY. longer. A when Western High's foot ball team, reputedly stronger-than rated to the 1924 high school the less experienced It Eastern, despite pre-game calculations, gave its opponent a fairly even battle, and it was heart-breaking to its followers to see the game team go | inopportune penalties, which practically paved the way for Western's pair of touchdowns. The team Western put on the field easily broke through to a touchdown. | the same malady as the 1 coml blocked, nation. that bowed to Eastern. It fail- Eastern flashed a fair atta in the ed to direct its punch toward the| third period and when it was checked its play against Eastern, the Red and | Bruce Kessler fell back to the 34-yard White likely will find the going quite | line and drop-kicked a goal to put rough next Tuesday, when it meets|his team ahead. From then on. tacking with dashes by David, Charley Hageage and Lamar gaining ground But Eastern made a determined stand moments of the last period David went across the | final line, only to have the officials were busy getting the excited off the field, so Western's rush illegal. The second time both| ing the play. Then on fourth down David erashed through to the decisive scoring, but again failed to get l:nv} years out his life, had he lived longer, commercial or financial or mercantile |interservice competition, the depart- and was happiest, so his friends say, | with the thinking processes of the| That order makes this the last sea- devélopment. N B b not begi Foot ball was a real business with D ot men do niot Besin o). 3 apecial service!schools such h Many so-called quitters are men who of Haughton and his foot ball days, Lt be et v He was a two-handed man himself kidding. There was a sort of serious present here Saturday would do well t man who has kept himself fit—a ing for Haughton and after practic Both teams went through grueling » some being of intense, concentrated = Haughton was a great organizer. Fort Bennin feeling .much benefited game, foot ball is like a hill men would be in supreme control serimmage with the Hilltopper: “I want two real tackles by Octo- par ular province. He was cold, more explosive he would have lived STRANGE spectacle unfolded itself vesterday in Central Stadium gridiron championship, barcly managed to eke out a 12-to-9 victory over down to defeat mainly because it was overeager and subjected to many | vesterday appeared to suffer from| David's extra-point try, though, was proper place frequency. Judging from | by Western within the 20-yard line, Tech, 19-to-0 victor over Eastern Western was almost continually at- on its l1-vard line in the waning The first time the teams were declared offside, nullify-| extra point | Line-Up and Summary, 9000000 Position. Lett end Loft taci Teft g lConter ... Right guard Right tack - ight end. Quarterback ... Toft halfback . Hageaze Right haifback Lamar. Fullback ore by periods Eastern (9) Howard . Radice Sutton Hughes haeffer Sheehy Waters | Kessler Hook | ibson Heeke | Favored Scouting. As to scouting: ““The scouting sys- tem is a direct benefit to the gameé of foot ball in general. The reports of the scouts keep the coaching staff in constant touch with developments and innovations that appear from week to week in various quarters. It creates a uniformit of thought which tends, perhap: to narrow the scope of the game, but this very limitation helps its progress toward perfection.” He regarded self-discipline as one | of the greatest things that foot ball gives to those who play it. rs the player must comparatively trol. at c rd Hawken. .. Ward. Stevens. David Hearne o 3 [ 5 o ns—David, 2: Points | chdowns, missed—David Hook. | Kessler (34-vard drop-kick). | Thornette for Hearn .Gihson. O'Rrien for Magoftin (Michigan). | | Substitutions learn the simple rule of self-con- Displays of temper, no mattre Towers (Penn: utes Reg. CL Tube $4.15 4.25 440 4.50 540 5.75 Tire 32x41 SS $26.70, SS 26.80, 27.95, 29.50, 33x44 34x4L SS 35x4; SS OWL GARAGE 612 L St. N.W. WARDMAN PARK GARAGE 27th & Calvert Sts. N.W. STANLEY HORNER 1015 14th $t. N. EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. N.W. TAKOMA AUTO SUPPLY CO. Takoma Park, D. O. BRIGHTWOOD AUTO SUPPLY CO. 5917 Georgia Ave. N.W. W % |e——|al———|o|c——|n| —— | c—|n| ——|n| —=[n] Y, ) % | others CADIGAN GETS FOE’S PASS; "GOES 100 YARDS TO SCORE Two Collegians Have Made D Fall—Bolden, C. C. N. hes of 98 Yards This Y., Only 1924 Player to Score Win After Intercepting Heave. BY PARKE H. DAVIS, National Historian of Foot Ball. NE of the outstanding feats in O Only two other runs in college length. Neither of these was made were achieved in run alley against Schuylkill College. Scoring runs with intercepted passes are becoming a rarity in foot ball. Although partisans sit in tiered stands expecting to sec favorites momgentarily achieve { feat, as a fact they seldom are grati- | fied. A mere dozen almost represents | all of the scoring runs with intercept- | ed passes on all of the gridirons of | the country in the whole month October. The cause the defense thrown a disaster by ¥s a forward The next time you a pass, ignore the flight of the bail and study the tactics of the passing side to preve run-back if the ball is intercepted. You will learn something new in foot ball Only one game has been won a run of this type. In New York tober 18, Bolden, the fleet negro half back of New York University, cepted a pass flung by ) City Coilege of New Yor with his prize 65 yards core of the day To those who all of the princi intercepted passes raralelled with one parison, the following Yards 100—Cadigan, Amherst vs 90—Locke, Nebraska vs 65—Kolden, New York University vs of the City of New Y so—Lotline. Nevraska Ve of ingeniousness of up against such | team that the pass. see a forward inter- of the and dash for the only vould like 1l scoring T ith achieved this Fall another for '.—,m_i to table is offered it Weslesan. Colgate Aml Princeton b—Middléton, Haverford vs. Lebanon Vallex 30—Ifarkles, Virgina Military Institute vs Tounoke. Benkert, Rutgers vs. akzewski, Fordias ~Garbisch, Army v Bonasenture. Detroit g The annual roll of heroes who have won important games a run with | an intercepted pass is, indeed, a brief and a select one. In some years only one name illumines the roll two, but never more tha three. Here are some of the princi- al victors in the past ten years. who, by intercepting a pass and there- 206000000006000 $ TIRE TROUBLE! $ CALL MAIN 464 g Lehman’s Tire Shop Re-tireing Washington Motor- ists Since 1910 ances on the gridiron, last Saturday, was the run of yards by Cadigan of Amherst. ¢ This brilliant young back intercepted a pass flung by Hamilton just as the Ambherst’s goal line. Tucking the ball under his arm, Cadigan leaped into flight, and, dodging in and out among the Ha evaded and outraced every opponent, thus covering 1} a run that may be destined to be the longest scoring d nning back kick-offs for touche vere both 98 yards in length. The first was made yracuse against Mercer and the secon a day of many sen 1al perior fan ey sophomore ball was cros instant players 1e_entire h of th Cad Th two rur by Chester Bowm games approach with an int flight s ut | gan’s d was mad by thwarting a from Yards 105—Hutehis 1919 Maoss T Divix W HUNTING hunti IS SUSPENDED Why not Smoke the \ pePOINTMEN, § v €s oF WAL RINCE WRHP - LONDON CIGARETTES A Quarter for Jiventy |EIE==—=OESPORT MARTIIHOE—= “BIRTHDAY” “SELL”EBRATION For the next 3 days we ful values in our stores in sary. 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