Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1924, Page 30

SPORTS. S0 Forward Pass Again Under Fire CHECK ON AERIAL PLAY NEEDED, SOME DECLARE Cry Against Overhead Attack Is Raised by Eastern Mentors Mainly—Suggested That Touchdown ‘rom Heave Count Three Points. ry N Associated Pre W YORK, December 19.— tai College foot ball, which provided enter- ent for more than 10,000,000 spectators and countless “listen- ers in” during the past scason, is unsatisfactory to several coaches. With clevens of the East rushing into the West in greater array than | er before for the 1923 schedules, and even the far Pacific Coast univer- sities encompassed in the new national foot ball gridiron, certain mentors considered leaders in their professions, have declared that the game is not what it should be and have promised to suggest changes when their or- ganization meets in New York this Winter. The 1924 competition produced one| ~ d t which undoubtedly will be emedied by the rules committee That in connection with kick- appears to be generally .ded that the point of Kick-off returned from the 50-yard| e of the field, to the order that the numerous touch- f the pa will not was the | | LAUDS PENN ELEVEN It BERKELEY. Calif., December 19.— Foot 1 practice at the University of California has heen resumed with the return of Coach Andy Smith from the t and stiff workouts are plan- ned for the next week to condition the Bears for their game with Penn- ylvania here New Y. day. Smith watched Pennsylvania h over Cornell, 20 to 0. of season appen ag Would ently, Curb Forward Pas: there has wught on another de- t the game, one which| a score of years ago changed method of play. Coaches| bilizing to curb the forward| enn_ is° the strongest up are Harold “Kid” | team in the East,” he sald. of the Massachusetts| respect I don't hesitate to place College eleven; L. C.|ahead of Yale or Dartmouth. In tor of athletics at Woo- | scouting Penn for its weaknesses I n Ohio, and Foster San-| was at a loss for I could find no weak coach ‘at Rutgers, and| spots in either attack or defense. ack field coach at| “We will be prepared to mecet the best the East has to offer, and that's about as far as I would like to go in the way of predicting.” GALLAUDET TO PLAY FORDHAM GRIDDERS Gallandet's foot ball to New York next Fordham. Kendall 10. Fordham conely against Grounds Re however, de- partme tri- defensive “In that it dire former would award three points for| s and eliminate receiver. He terms od of advancing the and in this he is sup-| by both Sanfard and Boles. | er Fred W. Moore of the Har Ath ation and a me; the intercollegiate hat the matter ation and that mes indicate ker in many de- scored victories by & | to in the for- contend Mr. Moore| »oked the possibility that| cated teams, strong- | may have been Inl r departments, must have| in defense the the hdown 1 run by the reial me as tic Assoc| r of te de of 1924 teams the re-| that team Fall will go to play some we b mye Greeners a date on October vard pas: pponents d pass to play its season Georgetown eight games, November 21 in the Polo James Y. Regam will captain the gridiron team at Catholic University next year. He was elected at a meeting -of Brookland letter men vesterday. Regan played guard on the team in the season just past to lose against games. Mann Has Novel ldeas. o played foot ball in his , but of recent years has tfielder in major league ball, seeks to eliminate the point after touchdown, and the runs after| r recovery of a fumble or the| of a forward pass. Mann, who also is in charge of basket ball at Indiana University, | is against curtailing the use of the| pass by the offensive team To curtall the use of the forward pass an offensive weapon would | ob the game of fts most spectacular | cheat the public out of many | of the thrills now derived from | ‘or the university, atching a foot ball contest and|Capt. Hottell -are ace the gridiron game back where | giners it was before the aerial attack came into general adoption,” he says. = G SEEKS EUROPEAN DRIVER. T. E. (“Pop”) Myers, general m: ager of the Indianapolis Motor Speed- Henr Roorke and Clive Richmond [ way Company, has gone to Europe to will » opponents in one of the/|enlist entries of foreign racing dri pocket billia iatches at the Grand|ers who are to compete in the thir- Central Drew Thompson | teenth international 500-mjle auto- the of Maurice Dent,|mobile race, to be held here, as usual, to 61 next May 30. YOUNG MACKENZIE SHOWS GOLF PROWESS ON FILMS Foot ball men honored with the at Catholic University this year we Capt. Connell, Fitzgerald, Regan, White, Vosanger, Donohue, De Nault, Kerrigan, H. Moore, Brennan, Garvin and Manager Pryzbyla. The C. U. A insignia_was awarded to La Fond, Baily, Keale. Dunning, Moyhihan, Bligh and Kelly. on George Washington's foot ball team will favette tonight by alumni association. the university President Lew Coach Crum and to address the OPPOSE AT BILLIARDS. e sure, YORK, December 19—Nine champions and former champions N of links and Roland R. MacKenzie, sensational 17-year-old W, gton, D. C,, schoolboy, who carried George von Elm to the thirtv-seventh hole after being 8 down with 15 to play in the last national nateur tournament, are seen in action, both natural and at slow speed, serics of motion pictures ready for release under the auspices of the Inside Golf who appeared before By Chester Horton. e hose the were Robert T. Jon al amateur champion: on. former ational champion; J. H. Tolley of England, British | French title holder of former Robert Gardner, former champior P. Guil- Boston B twice leader in the Clarke Corkran, rs in 1924; F pion in 1913 and n 1914, and Dr. O. Northwest and Recently I watched some steelwork- ers erecting the skeleton for a new D. the ama open ch hampion quired to swing sledges while fore- ing one of the hig ugdight girders into a fit. They were unaware of it, of course, but their swings with their sledges were Perfect golf awings. 1 was pe- culiarly fmpress- ed with how these men “threw the hip into 1t” just as the wledge struck the steel. They drew back their sledges with amateur | F. Will- | Oregon hamp 000 Ims, comprising four reels of feet vach, feature the grips, s and swings used by these ers in employing driver, brassie, midiron, mashie, niblick and putter. The study at natural speed is follow- d by the same movement under mo- tlon so slow that everybody's action atting exhibitions, under »w motion, the little sphere moves | toward the cup with a hegrt-rending | hesitancy, which caused the spectators | at the first official showing to groan FTE‘EKF‘:S?_ and sigh in turn. All pictures were |L_JE medium upright taken at Ardmore during the na- |swingw, wtarted forward easily and tional amateur tournament this Fall. | with perfect rhythm, then threw The faultless pivoting of Jones, the | them. Needlens to say, the focus was ipright stand of Marston, the “toe- |fastened onm the exact wpot where the “0f Tolley and the “close to the | sledges were to hit. Their move- position of Gardner's hands |ments were natural, eaxy, graceful nd arms are depicted. Ouimet dem- (and effective. The golfer would do Lnstrates his overlapping grip, Cork- | well 10 understand that the golf club rful drive. with a shower |8 swung in the same way. Keep the of divots that resembles the explo- [body free of stiffness and rigidity, i ot w sucil, and Von BElm, & left- | exactly as these men with the houlder “push” that is known to no | sledges did. Imagine the result had other golfer of prominence. they paralyzed their muscles with These films are available for golf | rigidity just as they started each | ubs throughout the country at small | blow. The golf swing is easy and | cost natural—almost devoid of effort when | correctly made. - (Copyright, 1824.) MAKE YOUR SWING EASY AND NATURAL; PLANS BILLIARD EVENT PARI December 19%.—A Franco- American three-cornered billiard tournament, presenting Roger Contl, Albert Grange and Edmond Derbier un competition with Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer and Welker Cochran, s being pianned by the French Bil- liard Federation. Harry F. Schlegel AND Phil Maloney Announce the Opening of The Auto Mart Showing Late Model Used Cars of Standard Makes Only AT . TOMPKIN’S GARAGE 17th and Kalorama Rd. Phone Col. 1470 “Home of Homest Values’ CUE MATCH TO TURTON. Prank Turton advanced in the 18.2 balkline District championship bil- liard tournament by defeating B. R. Powell, 200 to 163, last night at the lewis & Krauss parlors. & Your Old Hat J©Made New Again Somatling ™y Poperte Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th Street 'CALIFORNIA U. COACH | The Maroon has given the | be banqueted at the Hotel La- | bullding during which they were re- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19; 1924 : Sta SH. LACEY oy London PICKS UP A GOLF BALL FROM BEHIND HIS LEFT HEEL | | | BELIEVE IT OR NOT. T CIGAR SMOKING CAMEL OF TANGIERS CAPTAIN BARCLAY ~ 1amous walker WALKED 1000 MILES N 1000 HOURS CONSECUTIVELY Newmarkel Heath 1802 {CENTRAL HIGH FIVE Central High's basketers have pick- ed a formidable opponent in the York | Institute for Deaf, that will be met |on the latter’s court, in York, Pa. tomorrow. On their s owing against the Catho- lic University freshmen the Blue and White tossers should extend their Pennsylvania hosts, Dezendorf, Moser, Dean, Hale and McDonald probably will start for Central . Gonzaga High! tackle the quint planned to Sacred Heart five of Bal- timore today in the I street gym- | nastum. The Techites will oppose | Gonzaga tomorrow at the same place, | while Hyattsville High School will be entertained on the following day. | Business will face Ganzaga Tuesday on the latter’s court. Enright, Nee, | Quinn. O'Donoghue and Robertson ;are expected to play for Gonzaga. high school | team fell before the Catholic Uni- ! versity freshmen yesterday when | Eastern was downed in a hotly con- tested 26-to-23 tilt. The Brookland yearlings now have to defeat West- ern in order to claim victories over all of the five school quints. | Bastern forced its rivals to “freeze" | the ball in the waning minutes and | presented a clever goal shot in Heeke, who cut the cords for four double- | deckers. Harvey of the first-year | team accounted for as many court | goals. Another basket ball |SANDE EXPECTS TO RIDE | EARLY IN THE SUMMER MBRIDGE, Mass., December 19.— Earl Sande, star jockey, who was badly crushed in a fall at Saratoga Springs last Summer, hobbled to the door of his father-in-law, T. Harry Casey, here yesterday, to say that he was winning his fight for health and strength and expected to be back on the race track once more. Smiling, Sande sald he hoped to have the splints removed from his tnjured leg in a few weeks. The doctors have assured him he | will be able to walk and ride as well |as_ever. Sande sald he would be in the sad- dle again about the first of May. Basket Ball Yesterday At Gettysburg—Gettysburg, Blue Ridge College, 17. At Hamilton—Colgate, 48; Hobart, 32, At Middletown — Wesleyan, 41; Franklin and Marshall, At Albany—Aibany ¥ Auburn, 30, At New York—Maine, 24; Univer- sity Club 22. At Burlington—Vermont, 42; Mas- sachusetts Normal, 22, 34; M. C. A, 31; | HAS GAME IN YORK| M when the formidable Warwick toss starting at 8 o'clock. In opening a youngsters have picked one of the I year's race. Although Mount Rainie OUNT RAINIER JUNIORS h ers to carry on their drive | Thompson, rel, Spittle, Coleman, Eckloff, Far- Clayton and Sweene: perience with the local lightweight teams, have cast their lot with the Mount Rainiers. landers have of figuring in this year's race will be considerably brightened | bination. Manager Bud Bellman of | unusually attractive schedule | season. "He | at Hyattsville 521-R after | Truxton Sentors will strive to mow down Peck night in a game o'clock on the former's court | Kipp, Nauts, Bangs and Phillips will | play for the Truxtons. Folltard, Mills, Donohue, Nevilles, Simonds and Smith also are in the Truxton squad. Games with the quint may be arranged by 5 o'clock. starting at 8:30 8163 between 6 and 6:30 o'clock Virginia Orloles, who have copped the basket ball championship of northern Virginia for the past three seasons, are hankering for action in the 135-pound class, according to Manager J. S. Hall at Alexandria | 1158-w. | = | St. Mary’'s Juntors of | who were trounced by Presbyterfan quint in | mateh, will | letic Club tonight at Alexandria and | the Wanderer Athletic Club next Tuesday night. Manager Latham of St. Mary's is casting about for games at Alexandria 1102. Clarke of West- ern Presbyterian played well against St. Mary's last night Alexandria, the Western a 41-to-22 Columbia Juniors had an easy time downing the Adath five, 28 to 14. Manager O'Brien of the Columbia team Is seeking games at Columbia 710-W. Sheeks, Langhenry.and Harding displayed their wares to good effect when the Warlow Juniors took the measure of the Sherwood five, 33 to 23. Government Printing Office quint, At the Sign of the Moon ‘Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today?t Close Daily at 6 P.M. Saturday .8 PM. Enxtablished 1893 Our Entire Stock at Wwho have had considerable court ex- | Any hope the Mary- | it they dispose of the Warwick com- | Mount Rainier intends to arrange an | this | is_receiving challanges | Athletic Club lomorrn\v‘ Fillius, <‘ calling Manager Humphrey at Main | entertain Winton Ath- | averaging 14¢ pounds, hopes to mnke; —By RIPLEY DUGGAN / (Brown Unwersity) FANNED 29 MEN (N ONE GAME ~YET LOST He did nalallow a fUn {or 13 Inings BUTLOST IN The 20 Sune7 1924 'MOUNT RAINIER TOSSERS SEEK 120-POUND LAURELS ave mustered a fine bunch of basket- or the 120-pound court laurels. The five will make its debut tonight in the Langley High gymnasium, ers will be encountered in a game | gainst the Warwicks the Maryland eading 120-pound contenders in this er expects to have its hands full, its looks to its numerous practice drills to carry it over the top tonight. |an impressive showing In basket ball | competition this season. Manager Teddy Walter, Lincoln 1682, is book- ing games between 5 and 6 o'clock. Corby's five I a big favorite to win over Palace Athletic Club tonight, in | the Congress Heights Gymnasium, in a game starting at 8:30 o'clock. Rose- dale Juniors and Petworth Boys' Club will be opponents in a preliminary tilt, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Corby basketeers will play host to [ the Old Dominion Boat Club Sunday. | with the Rosedale Juniors and the Kanawha five meeting in the pre- liminary match Irish Midgets were forced (o hustle all the way to beat the St. Patrick quint in a 32-to- {tor and Parrot Harding of the limelight. of the losers victors and were in the | ’ Royce Athletic Club lost its first |game of the season to Epiphany | Juniors, who won, 26 to 20. Harvey | of the Royce combination led both ! Braddock and Mc- | d creditably for the win- | teams at scoring. Gowan play ners, Delta Sigma Phi tossers of the lowered the F quint of the | University of Maryland colors of the Compan Hyattsville ational to-11 match, £ accounted for five court goals Guard, in a 24- iphany Juniors added another victim to their Argyle Athletic Club, 30 to 6. Ourand of Epiphany registered three baskets. TURNER THROWS PARELLI. falls over Joe Parelli night, engagement. Proc- | vder of the Old Liners list by disposing of | Joe Turner won two out of three|1925 schedule, which includes games in the wres- tling bout at the Mutual Theater last | Kentucky, V. P. I, Virginia, North %N who know the value of smart appear- ance wear Arrow Collars. Arrow Collars present a complete collection of IOWA AVENUE GIRLS KEEP BASKET TITLE Fair sex tossers of the Iowa Ave- nue playground team defended the cjty playground basket ball titie they won last year by trouncing the Rose- dale girls, 19 to 9, in the final titular game yesterday. The two-time victors entered the game with four of last year's regu- lars in the line-up and soon demon- strated their superiority, with Clara Alderton leading the way. Jowa Ave- nue was leading, 9 to 4, at half-time and never was headed. Virginia Monk of the winners dis- played a keen eye at goal shooting. Maude N. Parker, director of girls’ activities in the local playgrounds, was In charge of this year's serfes. e NURMI GETS ACCUSTOMED TO RUNNING ON BOARDS NEW YORK, December 19.—Paavo Nurmi, Finnish Olympic champion, is fast becoming accustomed to indoor running, and in his latest work-out sald that the lameness that had ac- companted his previous tests had en- Urely disappeared. Nurmi has invested in four pairs of running shoes for experimental pur- | poses, two with rubber heels and two with short indoor spikes. He previously had announced he would not use spikes. MICHIGAN U. BALL TEAM WILL TAKE TRIP SOUTH By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., December 19.— University of Michigan’s base ball team will make an eight-game tour of the South and play two games with Syra- cuse at Syracuse before beginning the regular Western Conference schedule. The games include: Clemson at Clemson, and 14. Fort Bening at Columbus, Ga., April 15 and 16. Georgia at and 18. s, C., April 13 Athens, Ga., April 17 SCHOOL SOCCERISTS PLAY ANOTHER TIE Blow School soccer players, fight- ing with their backs to the wall against a much heavier opponent, still are in the running in the ele- mentary school championship series as a result of their second tie score with Park View in the third titular | engagement. The 1-to-1 deadlock vesterday after two extra periods of play was a thriller and will give the Blow eleven another chance to even the serfes Monday, when Park View is met at the Plaza playgrounds, starting at 3:30 o'clock. | A victory for Park View yesterday would have given it the title, as it already has one game to its credit. Two voungsters who have figured prominently in this year's champlon- ship series again flashed to the lime- light yesterday. Archie Liles of the Blow team and Harry Lippold of | Park View played consistently well | throughout. The former youngster | |accounted for a goal. Rine of Park View registered a tally in the last| | few minutes of play. Both teams played stellar games | defensively, although neither ap-| peared to have enough power to ad- | vance the ball to great extent. | STRAYER’S GIRLS’ TEAM TO PLAY ALEXANDRIANS Strayer College will send its newly organized girls’ team against the St.| | Mary's sextet of Alexandria tonight On the latter's court, in Lyceum Hall. | The game will start at 8 o'clock. | Mabel Yassell, Fern Gingell, Nellie | Coynor, Jessie Jones, Irene Michel- | Jbach, Marie Suter, Jane Haydon, Do- | Irothy Carr and Loyola Nichols will play for the Strayer team. Chal-| |lenges are being received by Marie | | Suter at the Strayer College Princeas girl tossers opened their season by whipping the Interior De- | | partment six, 51 to 1, last night.| | Douglas and Totten of the victors| | gave good accounts of themselves. COLUMBIA ELECTS PEASE. NEW YORK, December 19, —George | Pease of Brooklyn, for two Years| quarterback of the Colambia foot ball |team, has been elected captain, to |succeed Walter Koppisch, who has led the eleven for the past three ars GENERALS FILL LIST. | LEXINGTON, Va, December | Washington and Lee will play Fur- | man in foot ball here on October 3 | The game completes the Generals' 19.— | with Pitt, Princeton, West Virginia, Carolina State, Maryland and Florida |2nd a picked t | Syracuse and the Navy on the gri Big Reductions See our showing of fab- rics. Itis the only way you can appreciate the value. Suit or Overcoat Made for You 1/4 TO 1/3 OFF /" Priced as Low as $20 " Full Dress Suits To Order, Silk ssou Pays For A POPE OR HUDSON . S5-Year | Guaranteed i Bicycle A wide selection of models and colors. All sizes, ROVER BICYCLE A real good wheel that has been ome of our sellers. with Special at $28.50 Haverford Cycle sdea, 522 10th St. N.W. Matn 6588 styles that have, during a quarter of a century, built up a large and loyal fol- lowing of satisfied wearers. These know the comfort of that assurance afforded by that little touch of formality imparted by the clean cut starched collar. There is no proper substi- tute for ARROW Open Evemings ' Mertz & Mertz Co., 906 F St. COLLARS | SPORTS: dia Excess Bothering Western Conference OLD RIVALRIES IGNORED IN HOME GAME BOOKING Big Ten Teams Go Outside of Fold for Engagements Likely to Help Defray Cost of Construction of Monstrous Athletic Plants. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N EW YORK, December 19.—There is more talk than u West of a split or a radical change in the Western Conference. 1 would not be surprising if something happened in the not fa distant future. If it does it will be due to the new and perpl| attended the erection of stadia by members of the quent demand for home and home schedules . Illinois, Minnesota and Purdue opened ne Chicago and Northwestern will have new Thus 1925 will see every member of the conf theaters of vast accommodation. {demand that GRID TEAMS PRIME 5720 FOR TITULAR CLASH .0 Iooked or not, it js none the less | that in an effort”to get home contes | Blg Ten rivalries are being neglected | Minnesota, for ex plays the fir |seven of "her eight 1 foot games at home In the new stadium a capolis, but only two of thes. games are with confer. xing problems that ha Big Ten and the conse y arenas this vear. Indiana nt play-yards next year e fitted out with am This will increase a feeling, alread |evident, that fir 1 asons has been o Waverly and Apache gridmen re toiling these days as they never hav before in preparation for their an- nual gridiron strugg! Sunday in | Griffith Stadium in a game that will declde the 150-pound championshlp of 1824. Play will start at 3 o'clock They have waged several note- | ol P , teams hereabout and ought to pro- | & Northwester S duce some foot ball of the first order. i the olx Rivalry between the two clubs pal dates back to 1920. PR e Fee Colliere and Cornell of Wa e erly and Sweeney and Gooch of the il e b Bl Apaches are expected to do well Falh e Lomel fat =7 be against conference me rthwestern meets fi , two of them Big Purdue five games home and only one against a fe ence And so it goes throu out the conference. In other words, in order to get } contests confere neglected. Of tear Notre Dame has Big games, Wabash three, Butler two, Dakota two and Pennsylvania Other outside teams that are hooked outfits are Grinr Carleton, Depauw, Io Ohio Wesleyan, Mic Dakota, Arkan lifornia, Navy = Conference ago plays fiv mes Missing. e of her games |is with Field. O games are with co! Illinois plays only two of teams. Of s Arrangements are under way for a game between the Mercury Junlo: am from Mount Plea ant to be played on December 28 in Grifith Stadium or Union Park for the benefit of Bill McBride, former sandlot star, who now is ill. Cre cent Athletio Club and Devitt Prep gridmen will compose the Mount Pleasant aggregation. George Rob- erts, star of the undefeated Crescents, probably will play for Moun Pleasant Ten binatio Mercury Juniors have called a enge meeting tonight at 423 Seventh stree southwest. Players should report no later than § o'clock. aska, Wooster, Nort hern C t t Brooks and Killerny were the out- standing players when the Grant foot ball players downed the Reservoir Athletic Club, 31 to 12 Obviously the Big Ten is going t crease its membership, or else it is gc to c to be a schedt {and b a regulato: fleld the n C ase body ‘erence ¥ suC large degree recent conferenga mee Nebraska and the Mi KOPPISCH GIVEN WATCH. NEW YORK, December 19.—Stu- dents presented Walter Koppisch Buffalo, N. Y., three ti the Columbia foot ball diamond-studded watch as to his athletic achicvements gift was bought through student subscription y and At th s appll hree years a d colleges will a tribute e RODE d take one more deeply ve in Big Ten writer | know wh problems that already be done ab future but th BOOKS BOSTON COLLEGE. BOSTON, December 19.—West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College, conqueror of Conferer View organizatior would have no § mbership m Big Ten certail tive to increase iron during the past season, will meet Boston College on Braves' Field on ovember 14 ing for the It's a gift that's bound to be appreciated by every one whe drives. Our store is full splendid hcilday gifts, and until Christmas. of usefu we're Trojan Motor Vanity Case Horns, $2.95 $5.95 0f strong hoeyc o m b coustruction Guarante e d not Teak and against a1l defects Motor Robes $3.95 up Here is an ideal gift for the motorist. Our wide assortment In- cludes many of best imported and do- mestic robes made. Neatly Black enamel tone: complete t. Easily finished in Clea to d Automatic Windshield stantly installed. the Xmas _gi Windshield Cleaners, 450 up. Made by Thora. Courtesy Electric Cigar Lights Lighter,$2. . 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