Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 86

G. U. Given Baitle by Mount St. Mary’s : G. W. Crushes Juniata in 32-0 Grid Game BLUE AND GRAY PRESSED BEFORE WINNING, 19 TO 13 Mountaineers’ Good Pas ing Game Troubles Hill- top Eleven—Visitors Threaten to Score a Third Touchdown in Fin. BY JOHN G St. Mary's team from E mi al Quarter of Till. 1. WHITE. EORGETOWN'S eleven turned in its second win of the foot ball | <eason yesterday at the Hilltog field by trimming the lighter Mount shurg. Md., but as the score of | 19 to 13 might indicate. quite a scarc was thrown into the ranks of the | ¥ e and Gray before v While outplayed from with them and on two oca a clear field lay threaten Georgetown's goal line, but score stood. 19 15 13 for Mount St. Mary' stands. Dolon, right halfback of the visiting | eleven, had just caught Dnnn\'nn's! eerfal heave to Cuisinier and raced £0 yards down the field for the Mary- Janders’ second touchdown. when Mount St. Mary’s opened up a passing Fame that baffled the Georgetown coffense and gradually worked the 1 dangerously near the home team £oal posis G. U. Checks Attack. With Abby throwing the ball and Campbeil and Golibert on the receiv- ngz end the Mountaineers complet ve consecutive forward passes, v i the n within easy striking ce, hefore Gormley pulled down f te heaves I ended the the danger. Georgetown also attempted to gain ground by the frequent nse of the fo ward pass, but the result was some- what disheartening. only three plays Yeing completed out of 21 tries and four of the throws being intercepted by the other team. The Hilltoppers had little difficulty in gaining throu the Mount St. Mary's. line and up a total of 16 first downs to the v flors’ 5, all of which came by the &erial route The home eleven scc ing auarter, when McGrath picked up A fumble and ran 20 vards. The sec ond just hefore interm Eion after Connaughton had recover e Mount St. Mary's fumb from the goal. The pony was sent 1n and made quick work of the remaining distance. A short pass, Donovan to Cuisinier, netted the touchdown. The Mountaineers also counted this period, Russo making a 25-yard run after intercepting Donovan's pass to Thompson. Capt. Jack Hagerty of Georgetown scored in the next ses. sion by running back Campbell’s pun 50 vards to the goal line. He also kicked for the extra point. The visttors’ final score came in the | Jast period, Dolon taking a George- town pass and skirting the edge of the fleld for an §0-yard run. A pass, Abby to Campbell, registered the point after touchdown. a ed in the open d in Mt St MT13) Russo | Kurtz < Polk Martin Soyder | Campbell Kinloski | MeN€rus . Golibert | Dolo U0 A " » 1 1 iets, | o st - Janosky ~Brett 613 A 08 0 hdown=—Wilson. Point_from tr | D troit scorings | Line-up and summary wn (19). _ Positions MeGrath Left end Connaughtol Left tackle. . Murtagh Left guard Grigaby enter. ... Jawish. .. Right guard Right fackl Right e Guirierback Left halthack . Right? halfbark Metzgar. .. ... Fullback Srore by periods 8earesiown 5 Mount St. Marye s Substitutions:" Georgetown-—Tomaine feGrath. Mosko for Connaughton. Desmond Murtagh. Norton for Desmond.Golsen Grigeby. Clark for dawish. Fiynn for | ey for Waite. Gormley for Vuk Mecabe for Gormlev. Nork ' for | Cuimnier for Nork. Plansky for | ‘Thorevkon for Plansky. Flavin for 2 . MrLean for Flavin, Donovan for | JicLean Mount St. Mary s—Ramm for olk, O'Keefe for Martin, Kempy for Mc- 8oy "Allen for AbbS. Tochdowns—McGrath. Cuisinier, Hager unmo, *“Points after touchdown— ageriy (kick). Campbell (pass from Abby) Referec—Mr. Guyon (Carlislei. Umpire— Mr. Towers (Columbia). Head linesman— Mr. Brewer (Maryland). Time of veriods—15 minutes el DETROIT, 31 TO 6! WEST POINT, N. Y. October 3“ (#).—Old-fashioned foot ball, colored | with flashes of aerial warfare, carried | tha Army to a victory over the Uni-| versitv of Detroit team here today.| 21 to 6, in the Cadets’ gridiron inau- fural. Tha new forward line of the C: backed up by a sturdy and experi enced back field. presented an impreg- | nable front to the Detroit w: iors, who early were compelled the | hattle the air. Their passing attack hreuzht a counter-fire of long tosses from the Army, inter. fpersed with powerful plunges into the line hy the hroad-shouldered Harry Wilson., veteran West Point back. Three long passes hurled by Hard ing to Wilson and Baxter, the former takinz two of them. paved the way | for the Army’s opening touchdown in the first quarter. Wilson took the | ball across on a line smash, but Hard- | ing failed to make extra point. In the second quarter, aiter recov- ering a fumble at midfield, Philippart of Detroit cut loose two long throws to Janosky and Coyle, the latter of ced to the 2-yard line. From ied the ball over for troit’s only touchdown. The Cadets replied immediately with | a steady parade down the fleld. Wil- son finally carried the ball across and the half ended with Army holding their 126 advantage with a complete | team of substitutes 1 Line-up and summary Army r Baxter Lot Sorague ait fackie Sehmint Lot goard DAl Coote Seeman I Right guar Saunders Right tackle Barn RiEhe and Harding oack Trapanel} Witaan Hewitt Scors by peri Army Detroit Army acorinz ali i sun 5 31 6 | a: | B 1. Tme Faad linseman— | Time of periods | O Bren (T, Mr. Thorn (Columbin) Mr. Henmaze (Dartmouth! —15 minutes. LEWIS IS SHI'NING STAR AS NORTHWESTERN WINS HVANSTON, TIl, October 3 (P.— Notthwestern University showed to &ood advantage in her first game of the season today, defeating the Uni- versity of South Dakota, 14 to 7. Northwestern’s outstanding star, Ralph Baker, was on the side lines with a bad ankle, but Sub Leland “Tipy” Lewls, a sophomore, playing | his first game, shone brilliantly. | The South Dakota touchdown re- sulted from ‘Northwestern being penal- ized half the distance to her goal for! slugging and a forward pass. e _Washington co- bas some new stunts the fans attend- | | | Nick Altrock, m - probably to draw laughs f ing the world seri and a touchdown meant a tie score if not victory , that was enough to throw gloom over the Hilltop | third frame when Slaughters succeed. |row night at 7 o'clock in Wilson Nor- tory final'y perched on its banner start, sions they beiore their runners. the visitors seemed to have luck wtercepted forward passes when Only one other time did they coming in the final period when the | | WISGONSIN IS WINNER OVER AMES BY 30 TO O MADISON, W October 3 (#).— Wisconsin held the Iowa State aerial ttack in check today and won the opening game of the fost ball season, | 30 to 0. thr line resulted in the Consistent ns h the Badg visi- | owa tory. | Most of the reserves of hoth teams | were brought into action AUBURN WEIGHT TELLS. MSON COLL Superior w perience gave Auburn a 13-t over Clemson College the feature of Home. vig- Octo- nd ex- victory here today in oming day. " O'Nelll, Hilitopper back, tearing off gain of 1 yards against Mount St. Mary’s. Lpect V.M. 11S NO MATCH FOR GEORGIA TECH ATLANTA, October 3 (#).—Blow- ing with a force which swept away everything in its path, the Golden | Tornado of Georgia Tech today de- feated the cadets of Virginia Military Institute, 33 to 0. Douglas Wyckoff, captain of Tech, | played with' greater brilllancy than that which marked his showing last year, when he was mentloned for the | all-American. He led his team to an | overwhelming victory by smashing through the line and tearing around | ends almost at will. The day brought forth another star in the person of Carter Barron, litile brother of the famous “Red” Barron. “Little Red.” as he is known, followed closely in Wyckoff's footsteps and fig- | ured in all the touchdowns until he | left the game late in the last period. V. M. I. displayd strength only in the first period and held the Georgians scoreless. Tech'’s defensive work is told in the simple statement that V. M. I. made only one first down—this in the first quarter. Willis and White of the Ca- dets led in the game fight to stave off defeat, but their efforts avalled noth- ing, as they crumpled on almost every play. Line-up and summary: Tech Positions. M Cl.rrv.:-h:lllr . ight end Forrester aole: . . Sc! to Bl Vi ne; ha i KK h Wyekoff | Barron Murray Fullback Sedre by period i Touchda fe th i 20. . ; v g yekoft. Foints trom 11y | [ th wi th Willfams (1), Elcock (Dartmouth) liams (Virginia). Striet (Auburn). ' F (Washington and Le Unipire—Mr. ead eman—r. 1d Judge—Mr. Bagley GALLAUDET DROPS OPENER| MARINES ARE HELD VIRGINIA DOWNS GEORGIA | TO BLUE RIDGE, 20 TO 6 ALLAUD when Blue Kidge College tur, G gridiron at Kendall Green by ned back the Buff and Blue on the a 20-to-6 score. While forward passes figured in part of the scoring. both #levens made most of their gains by line plu nges. Rose and Byouk did most of the work for Gallaudet, while the play of Slaughters, Blue Ridge quarter- bac! eal every play the visitors attempted. was the real feature of the game. Slaughters figured in nearly | He did most of the plunging and all the kicking, and was on the starting end of every forward pass Blue ! Ridge attempted. The two elevens battled terms for three-quarters of the game, | but the Kendall Greeners weakened | near the end and Blue Ridge shot | across two touchdowns and were on | their way to a third as the whistle blew., having reached Gallaudet's 5-yard line. At the start Blue Ridge kicked to Gallaudet's 35-yard line, and as the Kendall Greeners could not advance, an exchange of punts followed, leaving the ball in Gallaudet's possession on | their own 40-yard line. Gains by Rose and Scarvie gave Gallaudet .n‘ first_down, but Blue Ridge then got | the ball on downs on_their own 30- | vard mark, where Slaughters at- empted to punt back. The punt was | blocked. and Young recovered the hall | for Gallaudet. Byouk punted back to| the visitors' 30-yard line. Siaughters Drop-Kicks Goal. i Miller gained 10 yards for RBlue Ridge, and a 15-vard forward pass put Blue Ridge' on Gallaudet's 45-vard | mark. Slaughters then made two 8-vard plunges, putting the visitors | on Gallaudet's 30-yard line, where Slaughters sent over a drop-kick for 3 points. ©O. Miller intercepted a pass from Slaughters early in the second period, and plunges by Byouk and Scarvie put Gallaudet on the visitors’ 30-yard line. Rose made another first down when he broke through for 13 yards. Gallaudet could make no further gains, so Byouk punted to Blue | Ridge's 5-yard line. Gallaudet got the ball on the next play when Byouk in- tercepted a pass from Slaughters on the visitors’ 25-yard line. A forward pass—Byouk to Miller—gained 15 vards more for Gallaudet. Then, after a short line plunge, Miller received | another pass from Byouk, which went for a tbuchdown. Killian failed to| kick goal. | Blue Ridge Ties Score. | Rlue Ridge tled the count in the | ed with another drop-kick after Blue Ridge had carried the ball to the Ken dall Greeners' 20-yard line. Farly in the last quarter Blue | Ridge lost no time in plunging down | the field in a serfes of short gains, and Hoenstine went over for a touch- down. Slaughters kicked goal. They | scored another touchdown a few min- utes later when C. Miller fumbled and | ¥} Ford fell on the hall on the visitors’ 45-vard chalk. Slaughters punted to ‘s 5.vard line, and Peterson | zot the ball for Blue Ridge. Curran | then plunged through to a touchdown, and Slaughters again came through | with his toe to end the scoring. Line-up and summar: s | Gallaudet (6).Positions Blue Ridge. (20). Killian. “Left end. Heberli Johnson. .Left tackle. Young. . Left guard. Ridings Center Knauss. Bumann Right gu Right tackl . Right end. Quarterback . Left halfback. Rieht halfback Fullback rters: Scarvie. Scors Gallaudet . Biue Ridge 0 3 Substitutions: Gallaudet—Mlynarek for Johnson. Reins_ for Knauss, Hurowitz for Rose. Rose for Scarvie. Peikoff for Kaerchs Da for Roes. Knauss for Young. Searvie Toc Prikofr, dohnson for Mivnarek, Hirth for | Killian. Kaercher for Hirth, ~Miller for Bumann. Blue Ridge—Huehes for Miller, Wolfe West. Pritchard for Heberlic. E for Sovster. Miller for Michaels! for Cohill. Umpire—Mr. an—Mr, Peal iods—12 minuies each. Me- | e Tines Time o pe ROYCE A. C. BASKETERS WILL DRILL TOMORROW | Basket ballers of Royce Athletic Club, a_contender for 130-pound hon- ors, will begin their training tomor- mal gymnasium. Clinton_Price has been named cap- tain of the quintet and Charles Ho- mer has been chosen manager. Dick Harvey will be in charge of publicity. In addition to the officers the squad includes Vernon Parker, Bob Hender- son, Fred Willlams, Colvin Rocker- feller and Di Este. - MICHIGAN WINS EASILY. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Octgber 3 (®). —The University of Michigan today panked Michigan State Collegé 39 to! 0, before a crowd of 30,000-—a record | assemblage at Ferry Field for an| opening. game. Two touchdowns in on even| | Gsburn for Horner, | Eason. | for Weber. | winners had four men in its parade the first period~and four in the third,| vith threa points after to~hdown added, account_for_the vietory, which | surprised even- the maat. partisa porters of the Wolverines. Friesman at quarterback was g, strong factor, NAVY ELEVEN JOLTS WILLIAM AND MARY ANNAPOLIS, Md., October ning from William and Mar, here this afternoon in the opening | same of its schedule, Navy, coached | for the first time by Jack Owsley of Yale, indicated greatly improved form over this period of last season. the same team having been defeated by 14 to 7 in the initial game of 1924 Navy got a touchdown in the sec ond period and three in the last. The big feature of the game was Shapley's run of 75 yvards for a touchdown after recefving the ball on one of Matsu's punts in the final period. William and Mary plaved a daring game, passing whenever the oppor tunity presented. Mateu, its Japanese quarter, was extremely clever in this style of play and many of his passes | to Todd and Davis were completed. gains being up to 30 Win. 00, | Line-up and summary Navy (25). Positions. Hardwick . Left end. ... Wickhorst. ... Teft tackle. ... ntz (c.) Osburn Edwardi Eddy. . Berneti Hamilton Flippin Banks. Shapley. _ Right tackle.’. . Right_end. uarterback ft halfback Right halfback . Fullback .. : r | .. Davis Matsu | = 0 7 01823 0 0 0 0—0| Academy—William- | Tor Wick- | Cross for Score Naval Academy. . 7 William and Mars . Substitutions: Naval gon Hardwick. Bernstein Torst. Wickhorst for Bernstein: Lentz. Lentz for Cross._Horner for Osburn. Webster for _Osburn. | Paige for Edwards. Olsen for Edds. EQdy for | Olsen. Tavior for Bernet. Bein for Taslor. Hannagan for Hamilton. Haneford for Han: nagan. Caldwell for F Flippin * for Caldwell. Alhertson pin. - Millican | for Banks. Hamilton for_Shapiey. William | Mary—Eason for Todd ' Brazier Todd for Brazier. Williams for An dereon. Newman for Williame. Todd ‘for Nawland. Eason for Todd. Fason for Houss Walker for Eason. Weber for Groves, Groves Smith _for Trwin. Wolbert for{ harles. Barnes for Wolbert. Barnes for Cain nderson for Barnes, Cain for Anderson nderson far Cain | Touchdowns—Caldwell pley. Tavlor. Flippin. _Points after touchdowns—Shaples (placement ) Referee for and for «Georgatown ) (University_of S, Suzden F. Keses J. Thompron Gillinder oe Linesman—1. (Harvard). Field - jndge—C (Lenien Time of quarters— ORIOLES CLOUT BALL TO DEFEAT COLONELS By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 3.— Baltimore: clubbed Louisville into sub- mission in the third game of the cham- plonship series here this afternoon, winning by the score of 11 to 6.~ The American Association pennant winntes of pitchers, while Earnshaw went the way alone for the International League champions. The standine: Loujeville—Won Baltimore—Won 1. Balt. ABH.O.AE A'hd'n FRE Maisel Porterrt if e ot Lo 000 (e Daweon.p *Tineup. . Kooh.p.. . tRedman | Totals. 26 14 27 11 Totals. 41 15 *Battad for Dawson in seventh. +Batted for Koob in ninth. Balti 3 24005000011 Louisville . 111001200—6 Runs—Archdeacon (2). Porter (2), Bral- nard, Bolsy. Sheedv (2), 'McKee (2), Eara- shaw. Ballenger, Tyson. Cotter. Betzel (2) . Errors—Boley. Anderson. Betel Two-base _hits—Archdeacon. Bal Betzel. ‘Three-base hits—Porter, Guyon. Stolen bases—Archdeacon e Mt e timore, 0! % on : i 12, Bases on balle—Off Earn. »'4: off Holley, 2: off Wilkinson. 2: off Koo, 1. Struck ‘oui-<By Esmsha. 10, by Wilkineon, 2;" by Dawson, '3, Hits—-0g olley. 5 in ‘1% innings: oft Wilkinson, 7 in 2% innings: off: Dawson, 1 in 23 i nings: off Koob. 1 in 2% iinings. ~Passed ball—McKee. Losing pitcher—Holley. Um- Dires—Mesers. Connolly’ (A. A.). McGerkurth "I L) Time of geme—2 hours and 36 ‘minutes. 9 1 1 k 1 DAVIDSON SURPRISES. CHARLOTTE, N. C., October 3 (8. —Dpvidson College upset predictions here t; and tied Wake Forest Coi-| lege, in a_hattle featured card mareh for a touchdown to tie the | tats_champjons- of .Jast Fear— | team from | —Mr. Snyde T0 SCORELESS TIE'i CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 3. S foot ha'l eleven dropped its opening game yesterday, | The powerful Quantico Marine foot ball team was held to a scoreless by the John Carroll Univers here this afternocon The Marines zreatly outwelghed the Ohlo Collegians, but cculd not do anv- thing with the little Buckeye line. Several times the Marines drove down into the Carroll territory, but only | once did they threaten to score. That was in the fourth period when the of the Sea pre ed inside | 20-yard line. Then the Buck- | held and took the ball on downs., Carroll never came close to Scoring. The Marines alwavs were able to block the Collegians’ march at every turn, and Carroll was forced to punt | nine’ times. McDonnell's great kick- ing for Carroll probably saved his defeat. He consistently qutpunted the Marine kickers The Marines' pass attack was very wenk, and they completed only 2 of 11 heaves. The Soldiers' kicking was | poor, and three times attempts at field goals did not go more than 20 vards. Johnny McQuade was injured early in the game. and that took rtuch of « eleven | the punch out of the Marine RBackfield. Line-up and summary Marines (01, Positio: Braughen Wigmore Houzh Bailey MeHenry (c.) Right halfbac McQuade . Fuilback Score by periods Quantico Marines John Carroll K 5 .. Marrie o o 0 0 0—a 0 0 0—a roves for Me- | McQuade, Zuber' for Hough ¥ for Broughen Clements for Mosle: Zimmerman for Bacon. | M. umway, Ba-on for McQuade: John Carroll—McCaffery for Conley, Miel- carek for Burens. Flynn for Mastney. Gowan | for Toma, Mvers for Gaertner. Sapp for | Marrie, Férgus for Parilla. Conjey.for Mc- Caffery, Burens for icarek. M Fiyon. Toma for Gowan. Gaertner fo- Myers. Marrie for Sapp. Pariila for Fergus. Me: Caftery for_Conley. Mielcarek for Burens, Flgnn for Mastney. for Wigmore for Burge: s Myers for Gaertner. Referee—Mr. Dougherty, W. J. Umpire —Mr. Weygand!. Wooster. Head linesman Harvard, N Time of periods—15 minutes. Georgetown, 19 13, | George Washington, 32: Juniata, 0. | Flue Ridge, 20; Galiaudet, 6: SOUTH AT TIC. Virginia, 7: Georgia. 6. Georgia Tech, 30; Virginia Military | Institute, 0. | Furman, 20; Washington and Lee, | 15 - 5. Elon, 6; Guilford, 0. Wake Forest, 7; Davidson orth Carolina State, 13; Duke, 0. Virginia_Polytechnic Institute, Hampden-Sidney, 3. Centenary, ' 20; Howard-Payne, 0. Richmond, 7; Lynchburg, 5. Roanoke, Randolph-Macon, 0. North Carolina, 7; South Carolina College, 0. ‘Western Maryland, 7; Rhode Island, 0. The Citadel, 27; Woffard, 0. . SOUTH. Mississippi Aggies, 27; Millsaps, 0. Louisiana Polytechnic, 6; Mississippi | College, 0. Spring Hill, 3; Jacksonville, 0. Tennessee M Texas, 25; Mississippl, 0. Southwestern, 50; Jonesboro, 0. Missouri, 6; Tulane, 6. Auburn, 13; Clemson, 6. Oglethorpe, i; Howard, 6. Texas Christian, 12; Daniel Baker, 0. Jefterson, 6; Louisiana College, 3. West Tennessee Teach- Marshall, 0. Cenire, 13; Kentucky Wesleyan, 6. | attanoogs, 12; Cumberland, Florida, 24; Mercer, 0. | Vanderbilt, 41; Henderson-Brown, 0. | EAST. Boston College, 6; Catholic U Yale, 53; Middlebury, 0. Harvard, 18; Rensselaer, 6. Princeton, 20; Amherst, 0. Pennsylvania, 26; Swarthmere, 13. Cornell, 26; Niagara, . Columbis, 47; Johns Hopkins, 0. Navy, 25; Willlam and Mary, 0. Army, 31; Detroit, 8. Dartmouth, 34; Hobart, 0. Brown, 33; Collb,{. 0. Lafayette, 20 ttsburgh, 9. Colgate, 60; Clarkson, 0. Pel!l"l' State, 13; Franklin and Mar- shall, 0. Washington and Jefferson, i2; Mari- etta, 0. \West Virginia, 6; Davis.-Elkins, 0. Western Maryland, i; Rhode Island State, 0. Pennsylvania M. Colleze, 6, Bucknell, 13; St. Bonaventure, 0. 0. €., 9; Washington | i e ‘Wild Cats made 8 first downs ':7 vor ‘ake Forest. % Villa Nova, 20; Rutgers, 0. Carnegle Tech, 2i; Thiel, 1, ~ e, e 5 A lat Purh for | 3 astney for | K¢ AS LATTER By the Assnciated Press <oaked mud of Sanford game that was marked by punting an Last year the Bull Dogs won at appeared for three periods that the Georgia by the same score. the fourth when Nelson scored on th lost when Thompson's kick for the e VIRGINIA SCHOOLS | IN SCORELESS GAME ANDRIA, Va, October 3.— mid-season form, Alexan- | AL Displaying dria High and Randolph-Macon Acad- emy foot ball elevens today baitled 10 a scoreless tie in their season opener Alexandria The first quarter found the ball in | the center of the field throughout, both sides resorting to a kicking game | to gain ground. At the start of the second period Adams. halfback on the eleven, skirted the Alexandria | 30 vards and placed the ball vards from the goal. where the | Alexandria line braced and held. | During the last half. neither team could gain through the line or by the | use of the aerial attack. Capt. May was the outstanding defensive star for Randolph-Macon. while crivener. Swan and Menimin plaved well for Alexandria. Line-up and summary: A H. ...pont! Bluett | :Barnett Whitestone R West caton L Left e 5 L Left tackle or Reid Right end. . ‘Quarterback . ight_halfback halfback Hoeft Sérivener Swan_(c.) 7% Vance | : McMenmmin for Friedman. John- acock ~for, Scrivener, Ssmpson for _ Hoeft. 1ol 80 Blay Crimper for Wes R feree Aty O'Mera (Gonzaga). —Mr. Stark (Army). Head lines A Tulloeh (Mercersburg. Time of quarters— 10 minutes. | son for Burdette. Massachusetts Aggles, 19; Bates, 0. New York City College, Ste- vens, 0. ' Lebanon Valley, §: Dickinson, 6. Fordham, 20; Providence, 6. Lehigh, ttysburg, 3. Geneva, 24; Westminster, 0. Haverford, 19; Susquehanna, Holy Cross, 9; St. John's, 6. Tufts, 3: Maine, 6. Muhlenberg, 21: Albrigh New York University, 23 cut Aggies, 0. New Hampshire, 1 Cushing, 3; Phillips-Exeter, 0. Syracuse, 26; Vermont, 0. Worcester Poly, 6; Trinity, 0. [X Connecti- Wesleyan, 7; St. Stephen, 6. Springfield, 50; Cooper Union, 0. Hamilton, 8; Rochester, 0. Bowdoin, 6; Williams, 6. Buffalo, 2; Toledo, 0. Delaware, 16; St. Joseph’s College, 6. MIDDLE WEST. Marines, 0; John Carroll, 0. Notre Dame, 69;: Lombard, 0. Nebraska, 14; Illinois, 0. Michigan, 38; Michigan State, 0. Chicago, 9; Kentucky, 0. ¢ Wisconsim, 39; Jowa State, 0. Minnesota, %5; North Dakota, 6. abash, 13; Purdue, 7. - Indiana, 31; Indiana Normal, 0. Northwestern, 14; South Dakota, De Pauw, 6; Butler, 6. Marquette, 14; St, Mary's, 0. Kansas, 13; Oklahoma Aggies, 3. Kansas Aggies, 16; Oklahoma, 0. Monmouth, 7; Coe, 6. Oberlin, 9; Baldwin-Wallace, 6. Nebraska Wesleyan, 0; Simpson, 0. Western Reserve, 10; Hiram, 3. Drake, 6; Washington, 0. Mount Vernon, 12; Heidelerg, Wittenberg, 13; Denison, 7. Miami, 19; Georgetown, (Ky.), 0. Bradley, 6; Kalamazoo, 2. Kansas Wesleyan, 14; Missouri Wesleyan, 6. “Cornell, 3; Grinnell, Haskell, 33; Tulsa, 0. 'WEST. Colorado, 23; Montana State, 3. e oSt s . Montana: 0. ‘asl lon lon! . C‘ml.‘lmm. 0; North Dakots Ag. gles, 6. 0. homa, 0. Gonzags, 45; Mount St. Charles, 0. The manager of the Celtig Athletic Club is booking -120-pound 'teams at { Adams 639 RAD u_rronsé. ”rzgroixés: SR & oWks, | ®inia’s 12-yard line, where the Old | | Thompsen () | Tirgimia | row on the opening day program of | i the War Department Polo Assocla- fir: MISSES GOAL ield, Virginia wiped out an old score | here today by defeating the University of Georgia. 7 to 6, in a | Bird t | Alexander. CI ri d aerial attac Charlottesville, 7 to 0. and today Old Dominion would triumph over s. ar | An | dra Georgia made a desperate attempt at a tie in | — Mr. | Moore. Va e second play. The opportunity was | xtra point failed. i The teams fought to a scoreless tie ‘T in the first quarter, Virginia resort- | ing to punting and displaying an ex- | cellent defense. A forward pass, Kain | to Hatcher; an end run of 12 yards | by Kain and several line bucks | | placed the Bull Dogs on Virginia's | vard line, but the ball went over | on & fumble. with the ball in Georgia's possession | on the 45-yard line. game of forward passing in the sec- | (B ond period. Diffey apd Pendleton | each intercepted passes'to save their | th team and after Georgia had been | € penalized 20 vards for offsides and | ¢ holding. Diffey shot a pass to Abner, | (I who raced 40 vards for touchdown. | '* Diffey added the placement-kick point. Here is was that the Bull Dogs | came back with their favorite form of attack, uncorking a pass for a 23. vard gain. The half ended with the ball In Georgia's possession on Vir ginfa’s 19-vard line. | The Bull Dogs launched an attack | that carried them within six yards | of Virginia’s line in the third, but | were held for downs. After the punt | Georgla brought the ball back to Vir- je se: m: it uty Dominion machine held them. b. Opening the last' quarter Hatcher went around right end for 10 yards and first down, after which Nelson made 2 yards over center and a touchdown. Thompson failed to kick goal. There was no further scoring, the galme e{“dtin‘blrlv“h Virginia in possession of the on Georgia’s 25- ard line. = 2 Line-up and summary: Georgia (6). Positi Curran. .. .. e X Right gu: Right tackle Right end_ ... Quarterback J.Left halfhack L Right halfhack . Fullback . by periods- So Moore. Gaccher.’. Rain. o [ on o et o Subatitution: Georgia—Bacmo; Georkia scoring: seoring Placement kick— Mr. ~ Springer Powell ~(Purdue) Lambert {Purdue 0 0 6—8 0 0—7| r Moore. Touchd Nelson. Touchdows Abner. | o: Referee— Umoire—Mr. | Jinesman—Mr. “TWO POLO MATCHES e a at Co ON TAP TOMORROW Two games are scheduled for tomor- | tion's annual low-goal tournament, . | 1o At 2:30 o'clock the 6th Field Artil- | lery of Fort Hoyle, Md., encounters the Engineer four from Camp Hum- phreys, Va. In the second match, at 4 o'clock, the War Whites will tackle the 16th Field Artillery of Fort Myer. Tuesday’s game will be between the 3d Corps Area riders and the 3d Cavalry quartet starting at 3:30. ‘Winners. of tomorrow's games will clash in the semi-final of the tourney |on Wednesday. The final will be plaved Saturday. The high-goai tournament will open on Monday of next weel M pl | | | | st DL BUCKEYES ARE PRESSED. [ STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio. Octo- ber 3 (#).—Scoring one touchdown in | | the third quarter and a field goal in | { the last quarter. Ohio "State won a | close victory over Ohio Weslevan to- ‘da,\‘ by the score of 10 to 3. The | Bishops outplaved the Buckeves in | the first half. ® | . v | SAFETY DECIDES GAME. BUFFALO. N. V., October 3 (#).— University of Buffalo defeated Uni- versity of Toledo here today, 2 to 0. A safety in the second period, when Coon of Toledo recovered a fumble be- hind his goal posts after an attempted punt, was the only score of the game. UILD YOUR OWN & pr N yoars ek of our business, FRANK LIBBEY & CO. Lumber ¥Fd Millwork 6th, and New York Avenue Main 1223 G from s V. BLACKSBURG, Va., played great foot ball and for the first time in history came out of the first { long end of the score. Hampden-Sidney played the locals to ! goal. sha The Techs scored in_ the third and | for the extra point. Techs. Greene Handy The quarter ended | North Carolina’s | ously through four hectic periods here Virginia beat Georgia at its own this afternoon to a and after a scramble of red line. Dodera down. carried the ball to the shadow of the coveted goal post. only to lose it on dow Sparrow’s returning of_punts contrib- on the varsity, broke loose for a 35- yard run in the fourth period. No. Car. MeMurray North Carolina. ... Lingsman — Tume of periods—15 minutes. RENROC AND YORKE be in charge of the Yorke gridders. laney, tackles; Casey and Clay, guard: Colvin, center; Koenig, quarterbac! Gordon and Madison, halfbacks, and eleven are requested to report on the o’clock. Waverly team will practice today at 10 o'clock at Potomac Park. Sunday drill at Washington Barrac FAST HATCHETITE ATTACK "ROUTS PENNSYLVANIANS Crum’s Team Scores in All Periods Except Second With Driving Offensive—Visitors Register But One First Down During Match. EORGE WASHINGTON whitewashed its second opponent of the season on the gridiron vesterday, carrying off the heavy end of a 32 to-Q score in its game with Juniata College at the Central High hool Stadium. Juniata, winning the toss-up, elected to receive the kick-off, but failed make a first down and the ball passed into the hands of the Buff and ue that quickly rushed it to a touchdown, Wilton taking the oval across Then the Pennsylvanians tightened up and prevented the local team ring again during the first two periods. FOOT BALL VICTORY ‘wlth the ball on the 15-vard line, the Crummen fumbled, once recovering the ball at a loss and the second time, losing it altogether. Credit must be given the visiting team, however, for repeatedly prevent- ing its opponent from making a first down during the second period, when it was playing in the shadow of the goal posts. In the minute before the end of the half, Giles, captain and left 1ackle of Juniata, suffered a fracture of two | fingers on his left hand while tack ling. His absence from the line crip. vled the visitors noticeably in the re- maining periods. George Washington trotted hriskls onto the field for the third quarter and plunged headlong through the opposing lme with the raggedness of the preceding period replaced by ma chinelike teamwork. Sapp, subsii tuting for Clapper, carried the ball | over the line for a touchdown within the first three minutes of the quarter. possession on | \Vith Kendall and Hayman opening 1p gaps In the enemy line, the ball was again pushed well into the Juni ata territory. Sapp, skillfully eluding several tacklers, made a 35-yard dash to the goal In the final quarter, end runs were |abandoned for line-bucking, the | Hatchetites plowing through the Blue nd Gold forwards to score two addi- tional toucndowns. | George Washington scored 20 first | downs, tne majority of them iIn the last half, Juniata got one. The local |team compieted two of seven forward | passes attempted and intercepted four of the six tried by their opponents 2). Position Juniat; L Left End Left tackie Left guard October 3.— rginia Tech defeated Hampden-Sid- 'y here today, 13 to 3. The Tigers If of game with V. P. I. with the tandstill in the first quarter and, th the ball on the 30-yard Jine. ach Bernier sent in Alexander, in firsi_ game of foot ball, to kick the | He delivered in gi shape. irth ugh vard mark quarters. Anderson ran Hampden-Sidney from the and easily drop-kicked larre in a series line plunges got over a counter in e fourth frame. The game ended th the ball in Techs’ e 1.yard line. Hampden-Stdney st downs against only four | rejuvenated made the Line-up and summary Tech (1351 H.-Sidney | Turles Worden Nanee Thud] Stover S Myl . Roverts Brinser Palmer Jones Lyons Jet- Positions. . Left end Lot tackle [ Left guard Center .. _ Right guard " Right tackle Right_end . Quarterhack Left heifback _Right halfoaci Fufiback ; Sul Tech—Moss. Bor ca. Barre. Williama. Wray. Gaines. Ha Hampden Sidnes——Hudson. At Avres. Zimmerman, R G. W Mitchell. | Hayman Golaman. . Kendail Athey. Slaughter | Growton Coleman lapper. . | witton. . Mocic- . Score George Was Juniata . Touchdowns—Wilt Izo, Points after to Substitutions: ¢ terson for Growton, Savp for Clapper. J. Crum Growton for Allsnouse. Mil Hughes for Growton. Igo 1o: —Douglas for Giles, s Boyer for Lawson eferee—Mr. Metzler (Sprinzfield). pire—Mr. “Raih (lowar Newby (Princeton Time of eriods— ‘ i~on, Reve: Diop kiel on, Alexander. Touchdowns— Barre. Extra point—Anderson. 0 Kick. Referes—Mr. lzard. W. and L. Umpire Carnington. Va. Linesman — Mr. Time of quarters—15 minutes. ARHEELS WIN, 7-0, IN HECTIC CONTEST COLU de R Right tackle Right end . Quarterback " Teft nalfb, Right halfoack Fullback. riods mgton o 12 JoF Mitcnell or Coleman r_for Hayman. Sapp, Junista der for West U Linesman— IBIA. S. October 3 (#).— olina’s Tarheels and South Gamecocks battled furi- c to-0 victory for e fnvaders from the North. | Though never having the ball in | eir possession within the Game- | i T e B GOLUMBIA TROUNGES HOPKINS, 47 T0 0 rough and blocked Jeffe By the Associated Pre. mpt to punt from the 5 NEW YORK. Octoher 3.- scored its second victory of the ses son today by trouncing Johns Hop ns in the latiér's fnitial 1925 con test by 47 to 0. Columbia scored in every period. The score at the end of the half was 34 to 0. Coach Crowley substi tuted 10 out of 11 after this. bu the second-string men held to the end of the half. The original line-up started in the second half and by steady gains reached the two-yard line. Madden carried the ball over on an off-tackle play for the only touchdown of the third period. Pease kicked goal. Soon afterward the Columbia cap- tain was forced out of the game be- cause of an injury to his leg, Kaplan | replacing him.” The latter, taking the ball on Columbia’s 28-yard ltne, broke through the opposing line for a 72- yard run and the final touchdown. Columb. (471, Pos o Waxner k:;"’e'z'-%. s Right fackle”" Leibensperger Canter CRIERt guard Right tackls Rignt end Quarterhack .. i Lett halfhack | Right halfback | s Fallhack . | minutes. and blue blue jer the zoal rsevs, the referee found a v covering the ball over Gosl was kicked by Sparrow. aking the score 7 to 0. and there stood for the remainder of the day. was credited with the touch- Columbia In the second period the Gamecocks shortly before the half ended | s ed most to the slight edge enjoved | the North Carolinians. ‘Wimberle: playing his first vear Line-up and summary: Positions. 1t end. .. Teft tackle. ' Left guard. Center . Right guar Right tackle C'Right end. . * Quarterback " I Left halfback. _"'Right halfoack Fullback . ... Score by periods So.Car. (0). Millara .. Long Gunter Jefterson *-Rogers 0 0—7 0 0—0 : Touchdown— after toushdown—Sparrow Referee—Mr. Blac —Mr. Tichenor v Cunningham uth Carolina. North Carolina derra. Point Tacement | n). | Tm 0 Tt Auburn) (Georgia) Eirmr Yernat Taglor Almv *Ciaston ELEVENS TO BATTLE| Yorke Prep and Renroc Athletic | ub foot bal! teams are matched for | scrimmage on Handley Field today | 10 o'clock. In the absence of vach Fitzgerald, Capt. Koenig will The Yorke line-up yill include Sher- an and Bell, ends’ Early and De- cAleer, fullback. Candidates for the Seat Pleasant Equip Your Car With NEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N. W, 1200 H St. N. E. 9th & P Sts. N. W. aying field in uniform today at 1 Players and candidates for the | Mercury griddérs will hold their arting at 10:30. Hess players will practice at Con- Heights field at 10 o'elock in eparation for a game withs the ortherns at the Tidal Basin at 2 11MAND G STS. Enjoy the World Series Games at Home Over Radio! - We Carry and Recommend the— Radio Corporation of America A. C. Dayton Electric Co. and Grebe Radio Sets A most complete stock of Radio equipment always o : ¥ on hand ~nothing but the best. Stop in our Radio Department and our expert demonstiate a set before huying. Barber & Ross, 1st Floor.