Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 24

SP ORTS.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER G. U. Grid Team Falls Below Expe ctations : California Has Another Fine Eleven CONTINUED SUCCESS DUE TO WELL DEFINED SYSTEM HILLTOPPERS DO POORLY IN FIRST TWO CONTESTS Must Do Better, and Doubtless Will, If They Are to Make Good Showing in Coming Games—C. U. and G. W. Display Strength. BY HATEVER may have been ning of p theless. the 1 ctice 2 a fact th nd of showing W veloped is a be accordin etown | gainst with strong te perience bel both the g t 1. that was attributed to but against Mount St And it not good teams At the beginning of the unqualified going to have a fine team. Whether the players took it cranted that the team already and that nothing further w iry, or whether conditions have Leen such that it has been mpossible to put in the best licks, or whether 'me entirely unknown factor s back f the faflu to advance | s rapldly it seems to be a fact that the of the eam last week wi disap ntment to fts fol d this should Mary's there Lo e showin a distin ower the least be the squad wething a little dif- itinued encomiums from in the > meas- them- the rather as s t from the ¢ have been heaped upon it moment it started practice that it will serve in 1o make the players give hd_shake and deliver which they half- to do of doing i - is char- worsa than on than fal of Ueorgeton acteristic | Saturday th 3 irginia | ball teams in \hfl; the Univer- er's own | the evidence | 4 was hailed season gest | pro- | certain to|be Virginiz was h in the conjectured | Virginia right at the ar has disposed ot | the Crackers the| the best foc ‘the 1 nds is a 1se. (oo vin the Southern title ed about fi nding. Bu Zinnin of the by handing t end of a score. i rle Neale evidently has put Vir ginia back on the foot ball map. Tt has been about 10 years since Virginia had a team as strong as the one that now carries its colors. For the last vo or three years the Orange and lue has taken its beatings and safd| wothing, but sawed wood. Today none pegrudge the success that has come to it as a result of victory in rst big game, attained at the ex- pense of what was hatled as the strongest eleven in the South ange is not invine- 1 by the University of ew expected Illinois. h the man hailed as the gre 2 in the country behind line, to go down before the Corn huskers. But the 14 to 0 by which Ne. braska won is just further indication that no one team and no one man zoing to continue to monopolize the foot Dall caleium. rom accounts of the game, it seems that Grange could not get started, which, after all, is indication that one of the reasons w great last Fall wa had a wonderful line Z bas made a brilliant rcoia e n front of him he had a set irds who could clear his path. e's path was not cleared so well As soon as Tilinois hits its line will have a u.ymnmw it likely that George Washington again proved 1d whatever g to f tural rawness of st he remembered that Drexel and Mount St. the | the un. | th | Humph | Troquois, H. C. BYRD. Georgetown's outlook at the begin- ay be its prospects now, it never- nd of foot ball must be de- the games to come tter b is to be made 't ball men with years of ex- 1as played rather poor foot ball in Drexel its work was only fair, but an_opening game's play, if any, improv Mary's are in seemed to be li and was, cad coach of the Blue that Georgetown n Little, statement Washington and Lee, it was felt that Panthers would be 1 enough to win from the Eastonfans. How- ever, that was reckoning without full knowledge of the situation, as the Panthers weren't even strong enough © cross their opponents’ line, their only points being re ed on | drop kicks. SANDLOT GRID PLAY STARTS OCTOBER 18 Sandlot foot ball will get into full swing Sunday, October 1%, when the Mercury Mohawk Clubs open ] The Wingfoot crew Jion League Park for son and will pry the 1id off in game with the Baltimore Colleglans, combination coached by Capt. Charles Mabbut, rd Corps Area luminary. The Hawks open at American League Park with the Fort oldier team. The Mercury foot ballers take on the enlisted team from the Naval Academy_on the following Sunday. |and on November 1 will encounter the Apaches In the first of a serfes of contests leading to the District | untimited champlonship. The Quan | tico Marine Reserves. Georgetown- Knicks. Nationals and Mohawks will be met on dates to be decided later. The M ks encounter the Ma- rine Barracks eleven in their second | Uilt of the season, October nd on the following Sabbath will play the Alreraft Squadron of the t at the home ficld of the ovember § will find the the Tank School team hailing from Camp Meade. The schedule of games prior to the start of the city title series wiil be com- pleted for the Hawks on November 15 when the second-string Marir come here from Quantico Members of lhe l-rlmdshlp Athletic Club foot ball squad will gather to- night at 7:30 at 324 Virgin avenue southeast. The Friendship booters will try for 125-pound honors. Winton gridders, who set back the o 0. in a practice game yesterd: will hold signal drill Tuesday night at 8 o'clock on the Vir- ginta Avenue playgrounds. WOMEN IN SPORT| BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ALLAUDET'S the stage d on ber, when basket ball Practice will begin immed Fall y two sports on tennis series will be staged Beginners' classes in swimming will be held four afternaons a week in the as w t it has the best team it ¥ 1rs whe s turn- »d Ju- | h won | 0. The this week y Kind. the tear sail through the remainde hedule. However, the Buff and 1 has its work cut out for it this week, when it meets Bucknell at Lewisburg. Bucknell will be an en- tirely different type of team from any- thing met so far this year, and if the Hatchetites succeed in holding the Pennsylvanians to a couple of touch- downs they may consider themsel to have dc well. Catholic University n (<o pride |struct the swil college tank. Advanced swimmers will also practice four periods weekly. Cor- nelia. Rauch, physical director, the Winter um work will be- gin, ending indoor meet for class and inc 4 honors. Basket ball teams will be formed and the varsity team picked for the intercol- legiate games. George Washington, Wilson Nor- mal, National Park Seminary and Marjorie Webster will be the probable opponents of the sextet from Kendall Green. Frederick Hughes, who coached the ket ball squad last y 11 act in the same With the « term indoor ba elf on the showinz it izainst | m in t te vear about th them a ve: Lish bre Held to a week played Sidney, the wing ex 1. prob. its Dest fine eloven. | Princeton, opening gaime they would worthy of cor it Middlebury 0y 1 it ‘would indicate that the Dark had bet all timbers to begin a guerrilla war tead of appearing in a trap in Bowl their | knew contests is | d won evervhody h “le North Carolina South hstanding t an exceptior victory at Columb; anpetizing meal ew pected triumph at Chapel Hill Some time ago It was printed in this column that \Washington and Lee @ a-e than it bar ned for when it faced Furman in econd game. rumor had it that the South Carolinians would have leven. The final result w Washington and Lee. That attained as it was, proved more than anything else that Furman is a £ood foot ball team. Furman went into the second half with the score standing 15 to 0 against it. It came through with 20 points, and held the Generals scoreless in ihe last 30 min- utes of play. Anv foot bhall team that does ths some real stuff back of it Ome of the hig upsets of last Satur- | day was the rather onesided s | which (et ted Lurgh. i wlksed serves as of the rolina scored vesnlt After | or 'm. The Western £ 10 will be gay with color four cls ams turn out s team wil s of a differer The seniors will be ai ir scarlet Dblouses. the equally charming in their bright blue and the sophomores a bit more sober n As 1 concession to their verdant state. the freshmen will be permitted to wear zreen. The middies are to be made of Eng- >th and embroidered with the school emble The hocke considerablc High when the for y ach red mide rds will work under andicap this vear, due squ BY SOL METZ WHEN HITTING LINE. L L DO THIS NOT THIS Few words are necessary to explain the pictures above. Just jmagine a recumbent figure before these runners and then make your guess as to which ruunner would step_over him, which trip and fall._ Yet simple little points such as keeping the head up so you can see when carrying the ball have to be drilled info all-American stars for several seasons before effectively. The biz problem is fo have them hit a line with their eyes up and looking forward. Invariably— blindly at the hole. stumble over opponents or teammates who happen to be thrown in their way, and they fall to choose the right course once they get through the line. Given two backs of the same power at line bucking, the one who uses his eyes will gain four times as much ground in the same number of rushes as the one who rushes blindly (head down) at the point the signal calls for. Learn to use your cyes in foot Iball. You cannot make a team unless you' do. Atlantic | the program until the latter part of Novem- practice will get under way. tely on the court fno competifive_schedule 15 plauned until Spri 1l as the ar will in- | 3 i they will | hit a line or go tearing around an end s it instinetively?—they will rush As a result they | PRACTICAL FOOT BALL The Eighteen Best Plays Selected for Use by High School and College Teams BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE No. 7. Hidden Ball . BALL CARRIER @ INTERFERING LINEMEN & <=4~ PATH OF BALL The fullback fakes giving the ball to the halfback, then plunges through the opening, usually to the weak side. FORT BENNING VICTOR. NEW ORLEANS, la.. October P).—Fort Benning encountered prac tically no opposition from the Loyola line and rolled up a score of 45 agalnst the Wolves vesterda Quarrie, star halfback of the visitors, made four of his team's touchdown: WALFORD BOOTERS VICTORS IN OPENER George Youngblood's Walford Soc- cer Club hooters opened their first sea- son auspiciously by beating the Ger- man-American Club, 2 to 0, in a down- pour of rain vesterday at Washington Barracks field. Malloch, Walford, out- side inted for both of the winners The summary Walford A. C. Carleton I Burton R Burton F German-Amer. | s Be: -‘x})m 100 iE . Whitehead (3). Referee—J. Mal- Youngblood. Halves— alloh b Linesmaii—G 3 minutes. DUMBARTON TENNIS IS RESUMED TODAY | Play in the annual Fall tournament of the Dumbarton Tennis Club was to he resumed today at 3 o'clock, rain having interrupted the matches yee terday after only three engagemen had been decided. Today's pairings are: Baum vs. Dug- gan, Rutley vs. Mangan, Hertlendy vs. Harding, Seward vs. Ritterbush, Von Selzman vs. Du Bose, Key Vi Gore, Martinez ve. Bailey and Bur- well McDiarmid. In vesterday's matches Thompson | defeated Fogler, 6—1, 4-—5, 6—4:| | Flournoy won from Patterson’ by de- | fault; Miller defeated McDiarmid, 6—0, and Rutley defeated Calder, 6—2, | will hold the center of ing and tennis are the d in the tank, although . when the intercollegiate nual swimming meet. |to building operations which have | tempora robbed them of their fleld. They will be forced to repair to Georgetown Hollow for their daily ac- tivities. | The sccond meeting of the hockey [ group will take place early this weel | Officers will be elected and a practice | schedule arranged. Betty lironman and Elizabeth Tew will meet in the title round of the ‘Washington Athletic Club net tourney tomorrow afternoon on the Henry Park courts. The match is scheduled for 4:45. Miss Kronman eliminated Mary Ruthven {n the semi-finals and Miss Tew advanced by virtue of her victory over Zoe Ponorow. Neither player was extended to gain the declsion. Summary: First round—Helen Rawlings defeated Ver- 3 —35:_Minnie T; . 6—1, 6—2; Virginia 'Moore, Duninger defeated Vicioria Sae: Ruthven defeated Tiickn, : Estella Hearn foated Eieanor Watt, 0—4, 4—0, g Tew defeated Julia Esher. 6_0. Ramsey won by default from Betty ond round—Zos Ponorow defea 6—2 6—1: Betty Kronman defeat- Dinlnger. 020y S—4: Bizavetn Tew delcated Helen Rawlings, 6—1, 86— \Tr ‘Rulnven won by defsult from’ Vnnme avls. Semi-finale—Betty detented Mary Ruthven. 6—0. beth Tew defeated Zoe Ponorow. 6—1. 6— Kronman E TILDEN I8 DEFEATED. LOS ANGELES, October 5 (#).— William T. Tilden, national tennis, ~hampion, paired with Al Chapin, his tege, were defeatod. 63, 3—8, 3, vesterday by Harvey Snodgrass {and Harold Godshall. Tos Angeles, | aces, in the feature match of a round robin tournament at the Los An- geles Club. Coach Smith Explains How It Possible for Team to Keep on Winning Path—Bears Play Smooth Game in Swamping Nevada. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. RKE ", Calif.. October 5, which the writer witnes B outstanding teams of the country. California’s crushing defeat of Nevada, sed, was a striking demonstration of the fact that the Golden Bears this season will again rank among the It was not so much the 54-t0-0 score against an inexperienced eleven that was impressive as the manner in which the Californians went about their work, the poise, the precision, the careful attention to details. ince 1918 the Bears have enjoyed a continuity of success on the gridiron that is worthy of examination. but three regulars remaining in college, every one Bear was ended for the time being. But not so. The Blue and Gold de. veloped into a great teani. This year, with many more veterans, the prom- ise is for a greater outfit. Questioned as to the secret of his success, Andy Smith said things which college foot ball coaches and athletic _authorities generally may read with profit. Has Definite Policy. “Wa have a definite pollcy here.” he said, “and it is based upon the things I learned when I playved foot n. ball and when 1 coached in the East ' and when I came here.” is the policy which the form of a prog! fact, is employed Berkeley 1. Ways and means of obtaining material. (@) A Summer school is conducted for players and coaches through And here mith outlined in m. and which as a program a at in | | sive and rigorous duty for example, with aid the reign of the Last yea which high school coaches and play- ers come under Califarnia influence. (h) Games are arranged with the best secondary school teams, which are brought to the campus where they v see and know California. California. athletic authorities in close touch through corre- spondence with all alumnl groups, ac- quaint them with what is going on and urge them to spread California propaganda among school players in their sections. Must Be Up in Studies. 2. Scholastic standing of foot ball players. 1t is made a systematic. comprehen- o see that all foot ball players are absolutely up in their studles. So efficlently is this work carried on that in the last five two foot ball players have been dropped for scholastic deficiency and the highest average for excel l'in the classroom is held by the foot j ball squad. Permanent and proper o Aization «har And, ants X MISS COLLETT WINS NATIONAL GOLF TITLE ity and elass | B wdF teams has a similar system of play | oS and is coached by similar method St e, (a) No seniors are permitted to play on the second team (funior varsity) which is made up entirely mores and funors, &o that evrey ves there will he a supply of qualified 1 terfal for the varsity. () On the varsity 14 points ts gained in ne, eve senior on the team s ont juniors and sephomeres go in sn th they will obtain necessary éxpericnee under real fire. 4. Arrangement of schedule @) A schedule should be arra with three things in view viz petition. finance, &portsmansh () There should he cun strength 1n successive oppon They should have drawing p their standards of ethics = satisfactory. Explaining this, Andy Smith pe ed out that thin year Pennsyivinia's card from the standpoint of is great, but it is balance competitivel nell's schedule i well 7 petitively, but very poor finai TRYON WELL IN VAN IN GRIDlRDN SCORING of the coaching staff Smith's staff of as: made, and every eleve: varsity, freshman, va ned the women's na mpionship b reasn s victory over Mrs ser at the St. Lovis ‘rday. Miss Co T T, plaved s up and 8 to plav, - of Ottawa, Canada of form in the cophe & Ir idence. . 9 after a1 1c nadian suffered a 1 r d her tourna Miss Collett came within men's par in the ing 5 etrokes morning, and was even v the first nine hole edalist it Tryon of Colgate is t on the Eastern intercoll iron. In gaining 102 Clarkson Tech Saturd: five touchdowns in ade the ball through t times after touchdowns Second to the Colgate ace lander, tmouth h scered six touchdowns RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND AIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. SUCCESS MUST BE BUILT ON SOMETHING REAL Chesterficld has earned its present position among the alone Licarrr & Myexs Posacco Co.