Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.” C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. 'SPORTS. rines Appear Stronger Than Fort Benning :*Husky Iowa Team to Face Illinois Ma ’ SPIRITED C. U. TEAM 17§ INT LINE OUTWEIGHED DEVILDOGS APPARENTLY HAVE MUCH BETTER LINE TOFACEMARYLAND| 305 POUNDS BY HAWKEYES Virtually Samé Teams That Clashed Last Season to . turday's game at Brookland by the Infantrymen’s Forward Wall Fails to Impress in Méet in Premier Big Ten Contest Saturday. 'SPORTS. SHOULD PROVIDE THRILLS IN GAME HERE SATURDAY Catholic University eleven. Undaunted by being forced to reconstruct their team this week, after eligibility rules forced several hitherto star regulars out of the line-up, the Brooklanders are bent upon making a great show- ing against the admittedly stronger | University of Maryland aggregation. In other years, no matter how weak a Catholic University team was in prior contests, it always managed to rise to great heights when facing Maryland. And the Red and Black counts upon its spirit offsetting its |mechanical deficiencies this year. Coach Gormley had a sizeabie squad at work on Brookland field yester- day, and, déspite the shifts in the line-up, will be able to put a veteran outfit on the gridiron Saturday. The men replacing theose barred from com- petition have performed with the varsity team at different times and are well versed in the game. Maryland went through a long worKout against the, 3d Army Corps cleven at College Park yesterday, and satisfied its coaches that it is well prepared for Saturday's engagement. Maryland it not likely to have its reg- r backfleld in action Saturday, though. Tenney still is on the hos- pital list, and while Pugh and Osborn cre out yestorday, neither was per- tted to take part in scrimmage, and probably will not be sent into the fray at Brookland. Georgetown and George Washington are in fair condition for their out-of- town engagements Saturday. The Hilltoppers left today for Greenville, 5. C., where they are to encounter the Furman University eleven, while the Hatchetites will go to Baltimore to tackle Johns Hopkins University. YALE-ARMY CONTEST | WILL BE THEIR 24TH By the Associated Press | NEW YORK. October 20.—When Yale and the Army meet in the bowl Saturday, it will be the twenty-fourth meeting of these two foot ball rivals in a series which started in 1893. Of the 23 games plaved the Elis émerged | victorious in 15, while the Army won 13 Five ended in ties. | “The teams have met annually since 1893 except for the period between 11912 and 1921, when relations were severed. Yale has scored 282 points ‘o but 88 for the service team. The ast Army victory was won in 1911 ¥ « score of 6 to 0 Another game sharing the spotlight Saturday will be Columbia’s meeting | with Cornell. For the first time since foot ball was restored to the athletic | curriculum, “Columbia will travel to Scrimmage With Georgetown—Their Offense » Also Centers in One Man, Smythe. Notre Dame Perfecting Passes. ( :HICAGO. October 30—Illinois, Western Conference leader, will er counter a team with a line 15 pounds heavier to the man in its - meelin& with Towa Saturday in the premier Big Ten contest ¢ the week. The Illini forwards, averaging 185 pounds, will be matchec with a combination averaging 200, with Grifin, Hawkeye center, th heaviest, at 228. The heftiest of the Illini is Dick Hall, 210-pound tackle The teams, which fought a sensational battle at lowa City last year when Illinois won, 9 to 6, will be virtually unchanged this year. Th Towans lost only Fullback Miller, Kris, a star tackle, and two secor stringers. The Illini dropped McMillen, mighty guard, and Green. : center, and recently lost Crawford, declared ineligible. Since assuming command at Ili-| — S = nois in 1913, Coach Bob Zuppke M'DDLE WEST IS LEADING IN INTERSECTIONAL PLAY has sent his gridiron warriors against the Hawkeves six times, scoring four victories_and encountering two de- feats. Both squads finish heavy the Associated Pregs scrimmage today. NEW YORK, October 30.— Michigan entrains today for Minne- | elevens, tnless they show a revers apolis, where the final preparation of [ of form in remaining games, face th Minnesota is being devoted to punt- | prospect of lozing the intersection ing. Some shifts in the Gopher line| foot ball laurels they held by such are contemplated, while the Wolver- ive margin in 1923 ines will assemble in_virtually the | far the East has won same order as against Wisconsin last|of 15 games with intersect week. nts, but seven of these victoric Indiana completes its grooming to- | have been earned at the expense « day for Northwestern at Evanston,|Southern teams, while against for which it entrains tonight. Hopes | Middle West. where the rivalry has ways been keenest, the Atlantic s board can show only two triumph HERE'S a big “ii” to the game to be played by the Fort Benning Infantry and the Quantico Marines in Clark Griffith Stadium Sat- urday afternoon. Here it is: If the Marine forwards are as strong as were the Georgetown University forwards yesterday when the Infan- | trymen cngaged them in scrimmage at the Hilltop and the line of the | Infantrymen shows no improvement over its work against the col'egians the Army’s representative in the big interservice battle here will be in for some rough sledding this weck end. Of course, Georgetown ha: a much | yesterday he demonstrated his ability better forward wall than it generally [ to squirm through a spread opposi- has been given credit for having, but | tion. it was well matehed Ly the Marine| Smythe also is a remarkable fo forward bvlwark in the game at|ward passer, tarowing the ball with Clark Grifith Stadium newrly two|a'most uhcanny accuracy to the in- waeks ago. And the line presented |tended receiver. by the Infantrymen yvesterday could | But Smythe appears to be the en- not be compared favorably with| tire attack of the Infantrymen. He either of the lines that performed|wa the key of their offensive yes in the Georzetown-Marine struggle. | terday and they probably uncovered Azainst Georgetown the Infantry-|almost all of their plays in the long men revealed a flashy backfield, but | scrimmage. If Smyth ils Satur- that backfield must have protec day, and with Marines continually in-front of it to make much headw ting Throuzh the Infantry line it agdinst the Quantico aggrezation,| probably would be difficult for him to barring untoward “breaks” of the | make headway consistently, the In- Eame. | fantry is likely to fail In George Smythe, Fort Benning Defensively, it is.difficult to figsure has about the best backfield man to| how the Infantrymen are goinz to be seen in this se-tion for many| che~k such men as Neal, Geott moons—a back who. given an op- | McQuade, Grove: and Ryckman, portunity t would be considered|of whom are likely to break into s than fair by the average ball!|the Marine backfield during the fray runner performing here, is capable Each of these backs can hit a line of making trouble for the Marines. |hard as well as sweep past tackles, He is superb as a broken-field and with a formidable sct of for- runner. That he proved while at|wards paving the way for them they West Point and the scrimmage ¥ run wild seax CENTRAL HAS BIG TASK : HAUGHTON PAID HIGH VIRGINIA CRIPPLED TO STAY IN TITLE RACE 1pigyre gy coACHES FOR W. &L BATILE | ENTRAL HIGH'S gridmen face the task of whipping Business,| coLUMBUS, Ohio, October RS Western and Eastern if they still hope to figurc in the running for | Perey D Haughton. Columbia ‘and | the four Virinia hickiield men who the 1923 championship. former Harvard foot ball coach, Who | started the wames azainst Harvard L And even though ‘f“~‘ are successful | in New York, was char-|not one is able to take part in prac- against this trio, the best they could hope for wou'd be a tie for (h(‘{hr'lflrl'ud as a “truly great foot ball|tice this week, for Diffey has been leadership with Tech or Western 5 resolutions drawn on b added to the list of the m ing regu- e ) . of the American Foot Ball lars, which also includes Capt. Ma- Those who saw Western play Eastern are inclined to believe the | Coaches' Association, of which he was | phis. Walp and Frost. & Techites have the edge on the Georgetown school. |a member Diffey’s trouble has developed since Coach Mike Kelly's Central players | with Business, the Eastern team had| The resolutions were made the game with Penn State last Sat- will continue their drive in the series|better check the overzealousn®ss of [ by Dr. J. W. Wilce, Ohio State urday. There is hope that he may be tomorrow in the Blue and White|its linemen, Penalti told heavily | versity foot ball director, who well enough to play urday. Stadium when they tackle the 1-5s, against the Blue and White players in | retary of the association. experienced Business aggresation. | the game with Western | The resolution said: ‘ i nine ou a Above ix the flaxhy of the Camp Benning n, while at the right ix Frank Goettge, field director of the Quantico outfit. ation seckers will have their eyes focused on thix in pair when the Army and Marine elevens clash at Clark Grifiith Stadium this weck end, in what promixex to be the choicest gridiron attraction of the loca) 6— COMETS LEAD BOWLERS. HYATTSVILLE, Md, October As the result of three victories over the Arcades, Comets have assumec | the lead in the Prince Georges Count: | Duckpin Association race. Standing | of the clubs: Comets, won 11, lost 4: n Legion, 7, 5; Service Laun- Mount Rainier i Collegiates, 4, 8 . October 30.—Of public Un of the Purple to win its first big ten game in two years have been hoosted | with the return of Pete Patrick to|seven starts, the line, which has been crippled by | > the absence of Cohen and Kelly, guards, because of injuries. { U. S. RACKETERS WIN. New plays, calling for intricate e e shifts and double passes, have formed ’,5' T "l' 2y i Ot ),4"..,1'1 =Rg Chicago's drills for Purdue this week ”““" e Che e I asten born : X |feated ' S. Legorreta in erda and for 1llinois here November S. Bob | Trated & Lerorreta o 3 Erert Jast week's game with Ohio State tied | P17 e RSt the Buckeyes, Is being conserved for |MGre €00 0—L B2 L the contest next week. The Purdue | FAY Catey. SA0tBer Arerican pi Boilermakers are tapering off their | 2607 ROECL bR rehearsals.and leave tomorrow morn- 2 . ing for Chicago. Coach Wilce at Ohio State is con- cerned with his team’s attack. While Saturday's game with Wooster is re- garded a rest for the Buckeyes, future clashes with Indiana, Michigan | | and Illinois are being kept in mind. | Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame is developing a powerful running at- | tack, combined with an overhead | | offense and line plunging as a recep- | {tion for Georgia Tech which is en route to South Bend. While the | absence of Walsh and Stuhldreher is | felt, a number of capable substitutes — 3 are Walp of the disabled regulars is |certain to remain on the side lines Central ran wild arainst the Stenog- raphers last vear and it should win tomorrow. There is some possibility. though, | that the Ninth Streeters will present a stronger combination than that which was crushed by Western Marks for the second advisory willl be issued today and tomorrow in the high schools and Coach Lynn Wood- worth hopes that several of his in- eligibles will remove their scholastic conditions. Business probably will enact an aerial attack against the Centralites. | There is only one high school team | to date, however, which has shown | any real ability with the forward| pass. It is Tech High In its two remaining games in the | scries, one with Central and the other | | pointed University mage. wil be put to a severe test tomorrow, when it face Alexandria High's team at George town University field in a game ing at 3 o'clock the way to Devitt Prep and Fredericksburg High Wentern High's lightwelght com nation expects plenty from the St. Albans Athletic Associ tion tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock at the Georgetown Hollow. The Red and White 13 Episcopal High's lightw ight team DATE WITH TARS’ ELEVEN HAS MOHAWKS ON EDGE UNDAY will be a “red-letter” da, 5 schedule. y for the Mohawk gridmen, who will tackle the Atlantic Scouting Fleet gleven in Clark Griffith Stadium in what is regarded as the toughest game on the local team’s | Since the Sailors gaingd much prominence by downing the |dr Marine Reserves, sandlot followers believe the Indians will find the going quite rough Sunday, notwithstanding that the District team has mustered | Just how the Mohawks will fare is | an array of former coliege veterans. causing a deal of specul this season on the gridiron. The WMohawks were rudely jolted last year when they fell before the Reina Mercedes gridmen of Annapoli: #nd are not taking the Atlantic Scouting Fleet team too lightly. The latter combination is putting in some finishing licks in preparation for the Indians. Ensign Ira McKee, former star of the Naval Ac is ex- pected to play in the back- field. as well as Leak, whose sensa- tional run against the Marines Re- serves gave his team a win. A rral xerap ix anti Brookland-Anacostia Sunday, starting at 3 o'clock on the atter’s field at Fair Lawn. Their howing against the Yosemites indi- vates the Brooklanders will extend their rivals. The Brookland players are to report to Acting Capt. Leef's house Sunday not later than 12:30 o'clock. ipated in the Eagle game Clarendon Lyous will play host to Northwest Athletic Club Sunday. The pilot of the Lyons wants the North- west manager to call him at Claren- don 407 J-1. Crescent Junlors are making an impressive showing this seasor with victories over the Clarendon Lyons, Clovers and the Circles. Otto Speissy| former Pacific fleet team star, is} coaching the Crescents. Apache Preps will be the opponents of the Crescentd Sunday at Potomac Park. | Capt. Stanton Billle Maylor, Eari Cole, Hal Claggett. George Roberts and Joe Lambath are giving good ac- counts of themselves in the Crescent backfleld, while _Price, Scholfield, Perkins, Barbee, Brown, Carmichael, Simmons, Jones, Foy, Eason, Fran- cisco Cousins. Cornfleld and Van Koolwyck are impressing in the line. The team intends to hold a brisk practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at | Sixteenth street and Columbla road. Southern Prepx have hurleg a chal- lenge at the Argyle eleven, according to Manager Beale. Kenilworth Athletic Club is seeking a 125-pound opponent for Sunday. Challenges are being received by the manager at Lincoln 926 between 6 and 6:30_o'clock. -On Credit “PAY AS YOU RIDE” Small Payment Down Balance Monthly “T. 0. PROBEY C0. ation, as the tcam has yet to be tested thoroughly DEVIL DOG GRIDDERS | GET GREAT SUPPORT QUANTICO, Va., October 30.-~While the Marine players are putting in long drills getting ready to meet Fort Benning at Washington Saturday, every marine on duty here is getting excited dver the big games to be staged in the next few weeks. Enthusiasm is reaching heights sel- dom attained before. The camp Is be- hind the team to a man. With the team undefeated so far, wants an unblemished record for the season. A rousing demonstration staged in which practically every man on the post took part. The speakers were Maj. Gen. E. K. Cole and Coaches Beckett and McCormick. “Down the Doughboys and beat Dickinson,” was the slogan. The coaches are driving the team hard for the Fort Benning game. The showing made against the Geor- gians will give a line or two on how the Marines will stack up with the Third Corps eleven in the annual bat- tle, as Third Corps and Benning staged a scoreless tie at Baltimore last week. The Mgrines believe they can lower the colors of the Benning outfit. was 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. | world and in the leadership | men: 4 freshmen | truly great foot ball ce will_entertain Devitt Prep tomorrow | taken from the ‘field of play at College Park in a practice serim-| g | | | tion rt- | abil; The Virginians have | | deepest | Colum pounders were trounced by | |w | Hender: { Dobie, | | sana |8 Quantico | of 0pposition | omeials ¢ “Where Percy D. Haughton, a ach, has been in the his ity active work bia Un and “Whereas the membe; of the American Foot Ball Coaches’ Associa- sonvention have long reco him truly outstanding qi and real achic and theoretical in foot young practical Therefor: it “Resolved, That this of foot ball coworkers, through its 1d trustees, express its own sorrew in his passing and its sympathy to his family and @ University at this time.” slution was signed by n. Robert uppke, E. on. K Rockne, Gilmore Cowell, Bible d®ociation deepest The He T »hn G D. > Wilee W YORK., October 30.—One Columbia University students led the auditorium at McMillan Hall esterday to pay their respects to the memory of Percy D. Haughton, Columbia’s late foot ball coach, who died “in moleskins” on Monday presentatives from all walks of university life contributed to send a floral tribute to the funeral of the dead mentor. Blue and white flowers, colors of the university, will be sent to the funeral. T t 3 oclock, simultaneously with the funeral ser ices at Boston, a memorial service will be held at the goliege chapel in charge of University Chaplain Ray- mond T. Knox. . thou- McTIGUE PROVIDEN R L, Mike McTigue, world eight champion. scored a technical knockout over Frankie Carpenter of Freeport, L. I. last night in six rounds at Marieville. . GALLAUDET GRIDMEN ‘WINS BOUT. October ARE TAKING IT EASY| Gallaudet's foot ball players have been taking it easy this week, as they have no game Saturday Several of the regulars were more or less bruited in Saturday’s game with Drexel However, all of them are ready for hard work, with the ex- ception of Holdren and Byouk. Hol- dren suffered a badly bruised shoul- der. Byouk has an injured leg. The Kendall Greeners are scheduled fo meet Randolph-Macon at Ashland, Va., a week from Saturday, and b: that time should be at their best. They have only one more home game this vear, with Loyola, on Novem- ber 15. 2 Manager Penn is trying to get a practice game for Saturday, but if he fails Coach Hughes will likely send the regulars and the reserves through a scrimmage. FourVanHeusens for this Fall. .. cut a little higher, of course . . . fitted smartlyand becom- ingly for the best" dressed men in America. 12 Styles — 50 Cents at Colum- | lightheavy- | ball | | and Dr. | | Lanais, | 51V, { | [ | tea its own life. | manhood | eventually Saturday, and Frost may be with| him. Capt. Maphis, it is now hoped. | will be able to get into the ga Maphis has been a speetatc most of the workouts this though he bhas not been in uniform but none of the others have been | able to do much as followsthe | squad about the field of | week, | THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL President, Izaak Walton Leasue of America. HAVE told of the effcct on me of a picture, of an Indian fishing. found that just looking at this pic back to me the larger perspective of things;in general that / broug is always the viewpoint of the man streams. Looki If such is the power of It cannot be overestimated. men can even express it Judge the other day replied to my question, “What has outdoor America done for vou?' by saving, “It has | saved my life, time and " The| judge spoke thus only ing | the question due conside he everything he is asked for an opinton on Outdoor America kas saved millions of lives. It will continue to save mi lions of lives, provided it is permit- Few The American outdoors has had too profound an influence on our national character, has served too well as the | corner stone on which real American has been built, to be per- mitted now to perish. But aside from these considerations, aside from eco- nomic considerations, let us look at the outdoors, for the moment, as a thing which “has saved my life.” That is, let us consider its effect on men today. It is possible that the high-powered | drive of American business will not er the spirit of men relieved now and then by such things as fishing and gazing into deep blue waters and listening to the soughing of wind through the pine tops. Perhaps the American man has nerves of steel and a temper®- ment of iron, a body of stone and a dollar soul. But I don't believe it. We are the same as any other men. We are flesh and blood, and have emotions and a unless it i TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F Standard Make Quality Cords ‘Without Extra Cost on CREDIT! Try our easy paymemt plan— there is no red tape or unnec- eseary de'ay—jyou get the tires when you come in. FOUR MONTHS TO PAY CONVENIENT TIRE SHCP, INC. . 892 13th Streer. N.W. lber 14 WILL FIGHT BERLENBACH. i middle- | to meet of New York at the | Garden on Novem- thon weight, ha Paul Berl Madison ns Square H. DILG, 1! in the heat of the day’s battle, in the woods or op tle lakes and 1g at that picture banished the petty wotries of the day. | + picture, what is the power of the reality human soul We We must have peace find nowadays only in the woods. So, let's see that our great. life-giving outdoors is kept. We must stop burn- ng it up, polluting it, turning it into dollars. 1 We need it, for we must have peace. must have rest And peace we V. M. I ENDS HAVE PLAY. | LEXINGTON, Va., October 20.—The M. I. Flying Squadron will appear Alumni Field Saturday for the home game of the season, when the Cadets entertain the F Sidney Tigers. After that V. will invade Chapel Hill to meet North Carolina and Lexington, Ky.. to_try conclusions with the Kentucky Wild- | cats. The annual Thanksgziving Day battle with V. P. L. will be staged at Roanoke. Following the Fort Benning battle, the Leathernecks will direct their guns on Dickinsen College, the game | to be played on anklin Field, Phi a-l‘ delphia, November 4 At the Sign of the Moon Wonder What Mertz Will Say Close Daily at 6 P.M Saturday 8 P.M. Extablished 1893 WHY —Not Profit E'y —The Saving? - We make smart clothes for young men and men who want to stay voung. Quality fabrics used. sUIT OVERCOAT Made for ¥ou $25 to *50 You will need an overcoat, and now is the time to order, while our [DEGISION TO WALKER |tone was on the defensive throughou Ithaca with at least an even chance. Fandom is watching with keen in- terest how the Columbia eleven will | nerform in the face of the loss of their beloved coach, y D. Haugh- ton Cornell's defeats at the hands of | and Rutgers have relegated | Dobie machine to a low rating in | he college world. Columbia’s victor: wver Williams by an impressive, 0-3 score should make Columbia t avorite over Cornell, considering that he Ithacans to Williams, 14 to| But Cornell is always dangerous. with Columbia working under | he andicap of having its leader | swept from his place by death the ! »utcome of the game is problematical. | Practice at Harvard, Yale and Co- | mbia will be suspended today while | cral sepwices for Haughton are| #ing held in Boston. Columbia will eave tonizht for Ithaca fn!iowmz\ ‘rvices for the dead cecach at the Vv chapel. I ind, IN GO WITH MALONE NEWARK N. J Mickey Walker, world hampion, won a newspaper deci |over Jock Malone, St. Paul middle- | weight, in a 12-round bout here last night In the October welterw face of a varie® attack Ma- he match SOUT;&ABOHNA WINS. ORANGEBURG, 8. C., October 30.— South Carolina defeated Citadel, 14 to 3, in their annual foot ball game | esterday. A dropkick by Weeks in the third period accounted for Cita- | del's three points. Carolina put over | down in the same period and | available. I | | | added another in the fourth quarter. WINS TIGER NET TITLE. PRINCETON, N. J.. October John H. Van Ryn of East Orange, freshman, defeated T. W. Minary Louisville, Ky. in the final of the Princeton tennis tournament, 6—4 6—0, €—3. Minary is a Sophomore. Van Ryn was a runner-up in [hv; national junior tournament during the past Summer. ; | P of | crankcase dilution— case dilution is the of engine quent repair bills Joe McGinnity, known as the “iron | Man” of the diamond, pitched | more than 1.500 games during his 30 | years of service in professional base ball. WILMIN Calif., October 3 Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight last night knocked out Jack Lynch | Cleveland. Ohio, in 10 _seconds. The champion launched a fierce as sault in the last round, which almost swept the St. Paul boxer off his feet HEWITT TIRES 2312 CL N, . 0. 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