Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 67

THE SUNPAY STAR, -WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER -27, 1925-—:SPORTS SECTION. . g - Games «Maryland and George Washingion Have Little Trouble in Winning Grid Games _OLD LINERS * WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 13-0 Register in Each of First and Second Quarters. Also Cross Line a Third Time, But Feat Is Nullified by Ofside Penalty. [ ] NIVERSITY OF MARYLAN ¢ for both elevens. the first quarter and its other ahc missed the try for point on the first, but dropped the ball squarely be- next attempt tween the posts on th . After the two teams had see- Washington College had p 1t ran on¢ play and the r Supplee of Maryland recovering Ma 4 yards on an end Something went d the n. Then around %end 18 yaals and Kick hit the hen netted a fi and into the line by Pugh drop kicked Stevens three driv gained the score. a perfect goul Maryland a al ossed the line a third tme a sustained march frof its own rd line, Stevens g ing the last 11 on & pretty run through <enter. However, the ball was called and Marylawd penalized fo Contest Is Slow. The game was just what might have been expected for a first game. It was sl n the second ot did some exceli shington, and the some good tacklin The char g for the most corre sponain bad. Washington had big, powerful line men, but they could not get goins fast, and Maryland forwards in_thi respect were not much better. Bot slow in startine. Ir ame was devold of at_rare interval fact, the whole excent anvihing that savored of good foot ball Tev as. Linkons, B drovkieic Swashineton Collexs—Nor. vis for Pur-ell. McGran for N Pratt_fa~ o for Bomant. Rusaeil for Gal B aoman for NeGran: MGran for Pur o Marviand— nnet ot P hveny. Sehachier for eatts Adams for Waters. S'cphens for Bafford, Grangsr for ulick.. Herzog for Rromley. Whelchel for ~h. ‘Troxell for Linkeus ‘Reterna—Mr. Towers (George | 3 Yon. (Carlisle) Hen - “Time of periods— HARD GRID DRILLS DUE AT GALLAUDET Gallaudet's pigskin chasers now have had three days of practice, and while the work has as yet been rather light, Coach Teddy Hughes will have his men ready for some harder work this week. It should not take the Kendall Greeners long to be in shape for some scrimmages, as most of the men reported in good physical condi- tion this year. The back-field problem doubtless is causing Hughes no small amount of worry, as the only veteran backs available are Capt. Rose and Halfback Byouk. Hughes is trying Scarvie out as a back. Scarvie has been on the foot ball squad for three years at Gal- confined to the line. made Into a fullba through as is exp been the regular fullback, wjl take a halfback place, along with Byouk. This would give the Kendall Greeners three good backs for regular duty, but just where a quarterback is coming from is another problem Hughes has to _solve. Kaercher is the only man on Ken- dall Green who has h¥d any experi- ence as quarterback, and with the brilliant Massinkoff acting in that po- sition for the past two years, Kaercher has had little chance to show his wares. It is possible that a quarter- back may vet be found among the re- crults, but they gould hardly hope to discover a man who could fill the place as Massinkoff did. While the prospects for a_strong line do not look any too bright, this part of the team is not worrying Hughes 80 much, as he has a number of promising substitutes carried over from last vear. Hughes will have to find two ends and a center among the men who have had little experience in these positions. It is possible that Johnnie Wallace. regular end of last year, will again come out for foot ball, and if he does he will help out considerably. Ridings, second-string center from last vear's squad, is being tried out as center, to fill the place left vacant by Pucel, and should show an improvement over his work of last as that was his first experience in college foot ball. Knauss n be used for center if neces- ¥, although he is needed elsewhere in the line. It is quite likely that Gallaudet's line-up at first will be composed en- ¢ of veterans and substitutes from ast vear, although at present there are but four men on the squad who were regulars last year. Mlynarek, varsity guard of the 1924 team, has not yet returned to college, but is ex- pected back any day MAKES 70-YARD RUN. PHILADELPHIA, September 26 (®) —Pennsylvania_opened her foot bal! season on Franklin Field today by de feating Ursinus College, 32 to 0 Odierne of Pennsylvania, making hi varsity debut, picked a forward pa out of the air and ran 70 yards f & touchdown in the third period. GEOXEIA TRIMS MERCER. MACON, Ga., September 26 (#).— University of Georgia defeated Mercer University, 32 to 0, in the opening foot ball game of the season here this afternoon. The contest dedicated the also new Macon $100,000 municipal stadium | d. before a large crows e REGISTE. ITHACA, N. Y., September 26 (). —Cornell opened the foot ball seasen i auspiciously here today by swamping Susquehanna, 80 to 0. Coach Doline using two complete teams. The play of Rosenberg and Butterfleld in the Red backfield was spectaculan Col'ege yesterday at College Park in the opening foot ball game Maryland scored its initial touchdown late in being | . | only ree Washing: | RS 80 POINTS, | SCORE OVER D won by 13 to 0 from Washington Pugh but the middle of the second. of the ball on its own 22 vard line. 'NOTRE DAME ELEVEN | STILL A WHIRLWIND | SOUTH BEND, Ind., September 26 | ). —The ghosts of the celebrated ur Horsemen of Notre Dame’™ ed with r kless fury on Cegtier | field today, ving no doubt that Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's foot | ball genius, wlll develop another eieven that omises to make a des- perate bid for the 1925 gridiron cham- 1. \ { Notre Dame, uhdefeated in 1924, | and proud bearer of the Natfon's grid- ron title, made its season debut with 41-to-0 triumph over Baylor Uni ersity of Waco, Tex.. a veteran team that has not lost a game in the South- western Conference in three A The Southerners were completely smothered. | 'The green, untried | Rockne sent onto the fi one veteran in the | the strongest on def represented Notre Dame in s | years and on the offensive revealed ihe speed and spirit of the champlon . ship 1924 squad. | Rockne not only srful team, but strength. If he (uartette of Miller, € | pion: | team sesses one pow- s two of equal misses the noted rowley, Layden wnd Stuhldrehe: he has another quartet in the making in Joe Prelli, “hristy Flannigan, O'Boyle, Hearn- | halfback: ousek, fullbacl Scharer, quarterbacks. Rockne, using his tactics of 1924, arted the game with one team and began the second period with another, vhich performed with the samé bril ilance as the fl The hacks had | 70 trouble in smeshing through the 00-pound Baylor line and inter- spersed plays from straight formation with thrilling thrusts around the ends and forward naisses that resulted in big Sisko, Baylor left injured in the four L'm‘h,'hl, and Han- and Edwards nmdl tackle, was badly | 1 period. | Positio: ptt end Baslor (0) CITeft tackle, 100D Taglor Notre Dame Touchdowne— Hearndon (). (for O'Bole). Prelll (for Hearndon). O Boyle, Bahman ({or Hearndon). .Points = after ° touchdown— OBoyle (3). Scharer (for Edwards). Roach (for O'Boyle). Refe: T, Bureh, Earl: ham. Umpirc_Mr. Grifitn. Beloit, Tield Age—Mr. Hackett, Army. 'He INF, Youns. Ilnois Wesleyan. Time of Deriods—15 minutes. SHAMROCKS ARE OUT 0 CONQUER KNICKS Willie Glascoe’s champion Sham- rocks will strive for a comeback today when they meet the Knickerbockers at Washington Bar- racks in the second game of the play- off*for the District sandlot base ball title. Nace McCormick, Tommy Thomp- son and Lefty Kuhnert are ready to take up the mound burden against the team that handed them a trounc- ing last Sunday by the count of 6 to 4, while Manager Hilleary is prepared to send Ross Fisher or Lew Hollis into the fray. Gordon Gigon, flashy backstopper of the White Haven nine, will be back in uniform this morning when the Glen Echo bunch goes against the Epiphany tossers at Diamond No. 4. The game will start at 11 o'clock with Robey hurling for White Haven. Maryland Athletic Club and Mary- land Park nines are booked for today’s base ball attraction at the Maryland Athletic Club field. Hess Senlors meet the Lafayettes on_the Receiving Station diamond at 2:30"0’clock, while the Juniors play at Berwyn. Members of the latter com- bination will meet at 720 Seventh street at 1 o'cloc Liberty Athletic Club tossers tackle the Can{imls today at Alexandria. —————— YORKE PREP PLAYERS TO HOLD SCRIMMAGE John Fitzgerald, coach of the Yorke Prep eleven, will send his charges ved about the field for nine minutes, ackled so hard he dropped the ball. { that | Georgetown |g¢ — | | | AL. ST. Georgetown, 25; Drexel, 0. Pittshurgh, 28; Washington and George Washington, 45; Blue Lee, 0. ! Ridge, 0. Columbia, Haverford, 0. Maryland, 13; Washington Col-| Pennsylvania, 3% Ursinus, 0. lege, 0, pPenasylvania’ M C.,"59;" Prospect - i Park, 0. ~ SOUTH ATLANTIC. | S s, : FAbAEG 1 Damia 0, ampden Sidnan A Rutgers, 19; Alford, 3. avidson, 7; Wofford, 0. Washington and defferson, 20; Gen William " and Mary, 4% Lenoir|eva, 12, JoNoEab b Rhyne, 0. Lowell Textile, 18; Bates Duke, 36; uilford, 0. New York University, 14 jagara, 0. | Wake Forest, 8; North Carolina, 0. i Dartmouth, Virgi M. L, 16; Emory and, Maine, Henry, 0. Villanoya, Virginia Poly, 0; Roanoke College, 0.| West Va., Waynes- Citadel, 53; Parris Island Marines, 0. | burg, 0, South Carolina, Erskine, 0. Cornell, 80; Susquehanna, 0. Furman, 27; Newberry, 10. Amberst, 23; Rochester, 6 Presbyterian College, 1%; Clem-| St. Lawren psala, # som, 9. Colgate, 28; Canisius, 0. e West Virginia, 18; Allegheny, 0. Penn State, 14; Lebanon Valley, 0. Bowdoin, 7; St. Stephen’s, 6. Lafayette, 20; Muhlenberg, 11. Holy Cross, 41; Manhattan, 0. Georgia, 3% Mercgr, 0. Georgia Tech, 13; Oglethorpe, 7. Auburn, 25;" Birmingham South- ern, 6. Tennessec Doctors, 4; Bethel, 0. Vanderbilt, 27; Teachers' College, 0. " fississippi College, 0. 00l, Stetson, Southwestern Louisiana, 11; Loy- ; Louisiana Nor- ola, 0. n:o College, 0. e Gettysburg, 40; St. John's, 0. Western Maryland, 0. 15; E Bucknell, 17 Franklin, and Marshall, bright, 0. Williams, 13; Hamilton, 0. Connecticut Aggies, v Vermont, Louisiana State, 27, mal, 0. ‘Tu'ane, 77; Lot Alabama, 53; Union, 0. Kentucky, 13; Marysville, 6. Milisaps, 6; Clark Memorial, 0. Mississippi U., 53; Jonesbol Sewanee, 14; Bryson, 0. Chattanooga, 40; Jacksonville Nor- , 0. Southern Methodist, 48; State Teach- ers, 0. Monmouth, 12; Hedding, 0. MIDWEST. Western Reserve, 1; Toledo, 0. Detroit, 26; Alma, Michigan se, 15; Baldwin Wallace, Wooster, 17; Ashland, 0 . Notre Dame, 41; Baylor, 0. Oberlin, 7; Albion,,0. Ohio Wesieyan, 41} Capital, 0. Wittenberg, 13; Akron, 3. Butler, 28; Earlha. ., 0. Ames, 28; Simpson, 0. Nebraska Normal, 3; Colorado, 0. Marquetté, 10; Loyola, 0. 1?5’.&“ Aggles, 26; Emporia Nor- ‘mal . Southern California, 74; Whittier, 0. Colorado College, 6; Western State College, 0. Olympic Club, 9; Stamford, 0. Washington, 108; Willamette, 0. California, 28; Santa Clara, 0. California (south branch), 7; San Diego, 0. ro, 0. | Terh. 0. ich., tate, 16; Adrian, Creighton, Carroll, 73; G aval, 0. Dakota Wesleyan, 7; South Dakota State, 0. St. Th ; Upper Iowa, 6. Fairmont, 0. rd, 32; St. Morris, 0. Transylvania, 21; Cincinnati, 15. North Dakota Aggles, 47; James- own, 0. ar..m;vma Adolphus, 12; Bottineau " South Dokato, 45; ¥ankton, 0. WAKE FOREST WINS FROMN.C.U.,6 TO 0 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., September 26—Wake Forest College defeated the University of North Carolina at foot ball here this afternoon, 6 to 0. A touchdown by Chackales, Wake Forest fullback, late in the final period was the margin. After battling on nearly even terms for three quarters, the Deacons un- . You be judge, and jury, too! Cross-examine any Rogers Peet clothing in our store. Feel the fineness of the all-wool fabric. Inspect the linings. Note the handwork, ever on such small details as buttonholes and pockets (The latter, by the way into their second scrimmage this| morning at 10 o'clock on Handley Field. Players who will get into the fray are Casey, Gordon, Sherman, Bell, J. P. Early, J. Delaney, P. De- Clay, Reed, Koenig, Madison, Jarboe. McAleer, McBride, Baker, Broderick, Jeffries, Yeatman and Mitchell. Practice also will be held on Tues- day night as Park View playground. Yirst practice for the Aetna Athletic ~lub foot ball team has been called “ar the Bloomingdale field this morn- ng at 10:30 a'clock. Schaffer, Little, “antz, D Phillips. 8. Phillips, Cheek, Tejslav, Moran, Morgolus, Meushaw, rurphy. Harrington. Gallagher, Batch nd Nefl are requested to report. H Managers of teams in the 146-pound tags are vequested to call T. Me- “haut,,pilot of the Brookland Athletic “lub, at North 4756. Conch Free wi'' meet candidates for the Hess foot ball team at 10 o’clock at 5th and L streets southeast. Candidates for the Columbia 105- nound team will be given a trv-out f: Wednesday at 2:30 on the FEilipse. | of the eleven and John Dunnington i is business manager. i Merenry booters Washineton Barracke field at 10:30. Coach Harry Harris will be in charge. | Renroc 120-nounders wish to hook a game for next Sunday with a team | having the use of a field. Call Man- ager Trotter at Lincoln 7268, 5 John Alden has been named captain ; fi leashed two forward passes, Rackley to Ober, and Rackley t6 Ellery, that carried the ball to Carolina’s 2-yard are extra quality twill, spe cially made for them.) T h e n — rememberin that they design and mak« all their clothes—take = glance at the price ticket You'll be astonished at the moderate cost of so muct quality. And everything we sel is on trial as long as you wear it, If b’y chance any thing doesn’t suit you bring it back. We'll al w‘ags make . good on any if| difficulty caused you by a | R. P. product! Rogers Peet Company | New York. ! Lzclusive Agents. I .MEYER'S SHO e. Carolina held for downs once, but Riley blocked Sparrow’s punt on the 3-yard line ynd Ellerbe recovered. Two plunges,' Greason,. over center. and Chackales carried the bali| across Ellerbe failed to kick goal. Capt. Greason was the individual star. Line-up; Carolina (0). raswell LR Hawfield Whisnant. Melver Robinson . Morenead l —SEE LIBBEY No matter ‘what your needs may be in the line of millwork. we can supply | ¥ou_ with what 0 This s @ featurs of our by Always remember 10 see. us ll " FRANK LIBREY & cO. it Lumber und Millwork - SNAPPED AS MARYLAND WAS BEATING WASHINGTON CQLLEGE GRIDIRONERS. tears off substantial gai ("I}L.}:‘l’.\'.\fll'nfl. wl Sept F % TON, Va., September 26 UP), ®)—In game marked by tho stub- 2 e e Line-Up and Summary. | inarred by frequent furables, V. A B and aroimd the ends and | v. gsitions and Roanoke College Dattled 5o u - | flashing an aerial offensive that func- | Teft 1 less tie here today tioned well, Virginia Military Institute | Lelt gux In the third quarter the Gobblers|SWamped the lighter Emory and Conter. i | missed Seuthern Californis, 33; California | N\ HATCHETITES TOO STRONG FOR BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE Pile Up 45 Points While Lighter Visitors Fail to i Make First Down—Clapper, Halfback, Per- forms in Fine Fashion for Locals. RESIDENT MATHER LEWIS. Dean Rose, rooters cheered lustily while George Washington U swamped Blue Ridge College, 45 to 0, in its gridiron debut yesterda afternoon at the Central High School Stadium. The Marylanders—outweighed 10 pounds to the man- ! battle but were outclassed in every department of the game tites' strong defense prevented them from wmuking the entire contest and kept the pigskin well in the D for the greater part of the clash The Crummen showed good form and ory in thelr aerial attack, completing | four ou of the six torward mascer 'W. & L. IS NO MATCH attempted, und made long gains by | {end runs from kick forraation. Their opponents seemed completely at a loss to cope with their open field tactics or to dlagnose their fake ploys. Clapper, playing halfback in first game with the Buff and Bl was the star of the opening scoring two touchdowns in qu! ceesion and booting one additi marker. JHis alertness in recei Colepan’s forward pass and two Oppos! men for tl particularly FOR PITT GRID TEAM PITT: (70 Pittsburgh d the ope 00 stadium th period wor ington : OWN N e it Panthe | the seco . ing a 30-vard thyough at will. Raub | dash_throu ved | Holts starred for the it by wo of the Pitt touchd | George Washington a 20- " foot ball. The other the half closed. made when punts w Pract lly the entire second team got into the and fourth qu themselves creditabi In the third qu: the ball rolling by the opposing line for and added the extra pc right toe. Sapp. Clapper, twice ca. the line after a Wilton, who took Moek's last period, trotted down the field | the seventh touchdown shortly e V. P. 1. AND ROANOKE |V. M. I. HAS EASY FOE | i ot IN POINTLESS GAME| IN EMORY AND HENRY While vesterday's co i that this eleven is the s | i HN&TAON 1. PHOTO though partially halted at start. haps not a real test, st has worn the Buff and Blue | seasons. {Henry eleven today, 46 to 0. Flving Cadets scored in every | Allsb: of the game failed o score after having the L Right fac the Maroon Hurt, star L 40-y: Lon | ohe 1 ¢ r of Roanoke, | Pericd rom placement | | Georga Was o | Blue Ridge...-..... 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CHEVROLET SEDAN—Motormeter, parking light, upholstery, paint and tires good, mechanical condition $500 $350 $150 $200 fine ... $150 MAXWELL TOURING, 1923— Mechanical condition good, tires and paint very good. . BUICK TOURING, 1923—Bumper; parking light, motormeter, spare tire and in good condition. B Many other bargains, including Overlands, Buicks, Scri Booth, Fords, Chevrol Mitchells and several light deliveries and ton ;rudu also mcr:d.ed in this l:lre.‘, L e We will gladly demonstrate any of our used cars and convenient terms can be arranged. Open from 8 a.m. to 10.p.m., Sundays Included Luttrell Chevrolet Sales Co. ) 7 Z % 7 7 % 7 702 % 2 _FORD SEDAN-—Good running condition, few extras. * See this car now....... FORD COUPE— A Good condition throughout......... RS AZT QTG 1331 F STREET 6th and New York Avenue Main 1223 and running condition very good. . S CHEVROLET TOURING—Lock wheel, bfimper, good tires, stop and parking light..... valn 14th and Rhode Island Avenue Northwest