Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 27

[ \ \ SPORTS. ' ——— ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. SPORTS. Attractive Grid Games Here Tomorrow : Some Battles Due On Eastern Gridirons MARYLAND, C. U.AND G. W. - FACE- TOUGH OPPOSITION Old Liners Take on Virgin ia Poly, Brooklanders En- tertain Villanova, and Hatchetites Play Hosts to Mount St. Marys. BY H. C. BYRD. IRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, which mets University of Maryland tomorrow at Clark here, arrives in town today in Griffith Stadium in its annual battle tip-top shape for a real set-to. The ade up of husky, experienced players, and 8 of the 11 men who played 1. The squad is in charge of C. F Coach Ben Cubbage. \" P. L. Villanov&*and Mount St aiternoon teams that should put scheduled on local fields. V. P. L h tackles, and probabiy the best center d such a combination is a defense in itself. a and experienced backfield. P. 1’s squad, who is really missed, is Rutherford, and, Blackburgers have a heavy f g irom \' in the winning game with Maryland a year ago will be in the line- | >. Miles, athletic director, and Head Marys will have on the field tomor- up fine games in the three contests as in Green and Miles two brilliant in the South in the person of Moran, In addition to these, the The only man masmuch as his drop-kicks have spelled Maryland's undoing in the last two seasons, the “Old Liners” probal h e - Two vears ago V. P. I came up here | and beat a better Maryland eleven by 16 to 7. mainly because Rutherford | hooted three gzoals from the field in| the first. few minutes of play ast | year V. P. L. again won, two field goals | from Rutherford’s toe again figuring | in the scoring. Incidentally, one of | those field goals, from th vard lne. is credited in Spalding’s Guide with be the longest of the vear. | Maryland will place against V. P. I.| @ better team than it had on the field | against that sch a year ago. It has ready for service two backs | hat were not in ape nst Rut. | s lust week—Pugh, one of the s | from the 1924 freshman team, and 1 the only regular left from the varsity quartet &l Villar had it not lost to Dickin son last week -would have come here | considered an almost certain victor | ove tholic University, but now the | rveally can be looked having practically an even | chat Villanova may win, but ft will not be much of a surprise if C. U. zets the long end of the count. That| ix said despite the fact that Villanova has a fine lot of foot ball material. Catholic Uni ¢ has played three | mames, in which it has shown some | excellent foot b Juck McAuliffe | has developed u team that will give| any eleven in its class a real battle, | and the team undoubtedly is just as | well coached as the Villanova squad. | Catholic University probably has mo | bac b nd fast and strong as | Callahan of Villanova, but as a whole | t unlikely that the Brooklanders | w to a disadvantage Washington will beat Mount Mary's in all probability. Mount | Mary's probably is not so strong | ght from its showing a r two weeks ago, while the Hatchetites have a strong experienced eleven that is capable of | putting up a fight against anvbody. All three games are scheduled to be- sin at 2:30 o'clock. The V. P. I-Mary- Jand game is to take place at Clark Griffith Stadium, the ¢. U.-Villanova contest at Brookland and the G. W. Mount St. Mary’s at Central Stadium. ripon it St | ty, which has been in its gridiron campalgn. ts frst real test tomorrow when meets Ol The Buckeyes up such a battle last week against Chicago t there is not much doubt their contest with Columbia will pro- duce all that any big game may be expected to. it Speaking of Chicago, it may be that Stagg’s eleven will swallow a bitter pill tomorrow, when it faces North- western. There seems to be a general feeling that Northwestern has an ex- ceptional eleven, an well able to take care-of itself in any contest. Cer- tainly there is not much in an athletic way that Northwestern would not give 10 take the measure of Chicago. Many Wasl Baltimore tom gtonians will go to »w to watch the Navy-Princeton \e. There is great interest in the Capital in both schools, and since it seems that each, especially is represented by a much er eleven than usual this in- er than it was two vears vy and Princeton played through a mediocre exhibition. Yale and Pennsylvania are due to play at New Haven in a game that probably will not be a pink tea. It ady has been announced that the Eilis will not play Penn next vear, and, while it is not definitely known, prob- ebly the announcement has come after # decision that the game was mot longer desirable from a Yale stand- point. If the writer were to pick out ope game of the foot ball season that e would like especially to watch, it would be the one at Yale tomorrow. Out in the far west the game be- game between Stanford and Universi- of Southern California at Los An- should be one of the best of the The contest was canceled last all after an estrangement in which Stanford and California and South- ifornia figured. Army and Notre Dame mect in their annual struggle in New York. It is )ly are not shedding any tears over that re both using almost needless to say elevens are strong. Both about the same style of pla llaudet play on gainst elevens their mettle. Georgetown and foreign flelds, both that probably will tr Georgetown faces University of De-| troit at Detroit and Gallaudet goes against Albright at Myerstown, Pa. The Blue and Gray expects to come off with the margin of score in its favor, but Gallaudet is not in the least optimistic. NORTH CAROLINA U. DOWNS STATE, 17-0 By the Associated RALEIGH, October 16 Overcoming a brilliant offensive, which in the first quarter appeared threat- ening, the Tar Heels of lina University terday downed the North_ Carolina State, 17 to 0, in the annual renewal of the fair-week foot | ball classic. It had been predicted that Carolina would defeat State. but the.size of the score was a distinct surprise. The University simply outplayed the Tech- men. A dazzling offensive which unloosed in the first quarter carried the ball down the field to the 10-yard line. where the Carolinians held, mainly because of Robinson's excel lent work. He broke up two attempt- ed passes and robbed State of the prospective score. This ended the State offensive and for the remainder of the game, the cffective offensive work was on the Carolina side, with State’s line crumbling. During the game State made only 4 first downs to Carolina’s 14. orth Caro- ! State | mostly | LEADING GRID GAMES, CARDED TOMORROW Local Teams. Maryland vs. Virginia Poly, Grifiith Stadium, 2:30. Catholie Universit Brockland Stadium, 3 George Washington vs. | Mary's, Central Stadium, 2:30, Georzetown vs. Detroit University, etrolt. Gallaudet 'vs. Albright, at Myers. town, Pa. vs. Villanova, Mount St. 0, at East. Yale vlvania, at New Haven. Harvard vs. Holy Cross, at Cam- bridge. Princeton vs. Navy at Baltimore. Notre Dame vs. Army, at New York. Rutgers vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. Colgate vs. Lafayette, at Philadel- phia. Dartmouth vs. Maine, at Hanover. Pittsburgh vs. Gettesburg, at Pitts- |burgh | Brown vs. Bates, at Providence, Penn State vs. Marietta, at State {College, Pa. | West Virginia vs. Grove City, at | Morgantown. | Bucknell vs. Haskell Indians, | Lewisburg, Pu. | Middle West. Syracuse vs. Indiana, at Blooming- ton, Ind. Columbia vs. Ohio State, at Colum- vs. at bus. | Ii\llnuuo(u vs. Wabash, at Minneap- |olis. “hicago vs. Northwestern, at Cl | cago. Towa vs. Illinois, at Towa City. Michigan vs. Wisconsin, at Madi- son, Wis. }l !l‘urdue vs Rose Poly, at Lafayette, nd. | Kansas v ‘rtnw, Kans. | Nebraska v niversity of Wash- {Ington, at Lincoln Oklahoma Aggies vs. University, at St. Louis. |~ Oklahoma vs. Drake, at Norman. | Michigan Aggies vs. Centre, at East Lansing, Mich Texas Christian | Fort Worth. | Missouri v: s. T | Institute Houstc Texas Kansas Aggies, at Law- ‘Washington s, nmons, at Rolla, at Columbia. vs, A | South. | Alabama vs. Sewanee, at Birming- { ham. Georgia Tech vs. Florida, at Atlanta. Georgia vs. Furman, at Augusta. Kentucky vs. Washington and Lee, at_Lexington. Virginia_vs. Charlotteville. Far West. Tdaho vs. Washington State, at Pull- man, Wash Oregon | California keley, Montana vs. Gonzaga, at Missoula. Oregon Aggies vs. Whitman, Corvallis, Oreg. Arizona vs. Utah, at Tucson. | Wyoming vs. Colorado Mines, | Laramie. | _Stanford vs. U. S. C., at Los An- | geles. Virginia Military, at Pacific, at Eugene, Oreg. vs. St Mary's, at Ber at at ENTRAL and Eastern elevens C liant second-period rally, 20 to 12, and CENTRAL AND EASTERN WINNERS ON GRIDIRONS| triumphed in their foot ball encoun- ters staged vesterday, the Blue and White machine scoring its third straight victory by defcating Newport News High in a bril- Fastern turning in its first win in two starts by trouncing the Georgetown Preps, 9 to 0. Working under a 12-to-0 handicap the Centralites opened a slashing at- tack in the second quarter that gave them two touchdowns, and in the third perfod Capt. Morty Wilner added another six points to the home team'’s total by running back a punt 78 yards for a goal. Augie Roberts did the kicking for the winners and was on the starting end of several successful forward passes. Lastern battled the Garrett Parkers for three scoreless periods before Law- son, a recruit member of the Lincoln Park squad, sent over a dropkick from the 30-yard line. A long pass, Heeke to Zambreni, netted the only touch- down. While Tech and Business are open- ing the annual scholastic champlon- ship series at Central Stadium this afternoon, two other contests are be- ing played on local fields and one District team is invading foreign ter- ritory. Western and St. John's were booked to clash at the Tidal Basin at 8:30 o'clock and the St. Alban’s eleven was to take on a team representing Friends School of Baltimore at the same hour. Devitt Prep is playing Maury High School at Norfolk. Gonzaga High plays its first home game tomorrow. Alexandria will be encountered at Hilltop fleld, in Georgetown, at 3 o'clock. The Vir- ginia combination has failed to score a point in any of its three engage- ments so far this season. The sched- ule was opened with a 10-to-0 defeat at the hands of Hap Hardell's Man- ual Trainers, and, following a score- less tie with Randolph Macon Acad- 100% Virgin Wool uits or Made To Your Measure 0’Coats There is style in every model, quality in every fabric, and value in every piece of work- manship turned out in the I. Haas workrooms, here in Washington. bought direct from the to offer unmatchable ‘Washington. For 25 years we have woolen mills, in order values to the men of Topcoats and Heavy Overcoats Custom Tailored Ready to Slip *30 On I. HAAS & CO. Merchant Tailors on the Avenue 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. emy, another trouncing was admin- istered by the heavy Central eleven, 39 to 0. Gonzaga has broken even in two starts, City College of Balti: more winning fr the I streete 20 to 12, but St. Joseph's Prep of Philadelphia taking defeat, 13 to 2. m Eighteen University of Maryland | freshman grid performers entrain tonight at College Park for Chapel Hill, N. C.. where the North Ca lina' fresh team is to be met tomc | row afternoon. The squad includes Price, Ke: Galbreath, Estes, Di Wondrack, Fletcher, Porter, Keenan, Snyder, Parsons, Freetag. Merriken, pple. Cockerille, Schenk, Clayton and Crothers. ARLINGTON CLUB TO MEET. Members of the Arlington Athletic Club, base ball champions of north- ern Virginia, will hold a special meet- ing Monday night at Robertson's stol ed leathers. pair — remarkable | | WILL SHOW THEIR FOOT BALL SKILL ED. TOOMEY. Star end of the Villanova team that will invade Brookland Stadium Yor a | Sewell Zrom the record books in this battle with Catholic Universify. \MARK FOR RECEIPTS OF $1,182,854 SET By the Associated Pre: PITTSBURGH, October 16.—Base ball fandom paid $1.182.854 to see | seven games in the world series, cre- | ating a record for total receipts. | The previous mark was held by the | 11924 event between the New York| | Giants and Washington Nationals, | with §1.093,104 taken at the gate. The Pirates and Nationals plaved to 18,600 fewer persons than did the | Yankees and Giants in the great base | ball parks of New York two years ago, when the record attendance of | 301,430 was set, but drew $119,039 more. Final standing: Won. Lost. S 3 4 eam. Pet. Pittaburgh . 2531 Washington . 429 Scores of games: YIRST GAME. ‘Washingten, 4: Pittsburgh, 1. SECOND GAME. Pittsburgh, 3; Washington, THIRD GAM! ‘Washington, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. FOURTH GAME. ‘Washington, Pittsburgh, 0. FIFTH GAME. Pittsburgh, 6; Washington, 3. SIXTH GAME. Pittsburgh. 3: Washington, 2. 8 Pittsburgh, 9;: Washington, Finances: | 287830 $1.188.831.00 $177.428.12 £33 s $166,443.42 | Attendance Receints .. . Adsisory cil's share.. . Pinyers’ whare | . Each clabis share $3, ac eague’ share. ... $39.136. MRS. TILLEY WINNER. The woman's golf champlonship of the Indlan Spring Golf Club was won yesterday by Mrs. E. R. Tilley, for- mer woman's District champion, who defeated Mrs. H. A. Knox by 3 and 2 in the final round. Mrs. L. L. Steele won the consolation from Mrs. Perry B. Hoover on the twentieth hol E that’s correct—ans] comfortable. Finestselect- Built with the master touch. No wonder Emerson Super-Value Shoes — that save you $2 to $4 per ir — have achieved such popularity. $6.50 and $7.50 EST ALL P THROUS EMERSON SHOE STORE 907 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Washington Open Saturday Evening | Sunday MERCURY GRID TEAM STARTS TOMORROW Mercury Athlette Club gridmen, in | dependent foot ball champions of the Capital, plan to usher in their season at Union League Park in the second game of a double bill starting at 1 o'clock. The title holders are booked to take on the strong Baltimore Collegiates, a combination made up of former Mary- land college stars and sandlot Jumina- ries of the Monumental City, coached by Capt. Charles J. Mabbut. In the preliminary contest the Ma- rine Barracks eleven goes against the Palace Athletic Club team. The main attraction is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. Corinthian Athletic Club players will be issued their uniforms tonight at Fifth and K streets. Members of the squad are Finegan, Margolius, Fitzsimmons, De Labra, Harven, Cal- lihan, Cierce, Harrison, Jones, Savage, Browney, Coates, Perkins, Ardeeser and Ket- tleir. The first game will be played Sunday. Zumbo, Warren, Thomas will form the S counter Fort Washington on soldier team'’s field. Apaches, who open their season on | at Fort Washington, will | | at | | Twelfth and I streets. Teams wishing | October 2. practice tonight, at 7 o'clock, to book the Apaches should call Lin- coln 10086, 19 Grades of oil and a Grades g o Gas The Boss Says— “THE BEST TE —and if you belong to the group of lehding Washington motorists who avail them: perior crank case and lubrication service, you will Watch for “The HERE TOMORROW Pennalle, | 135-140-pound class. Call Lincoln 7970. Schaub, | Flanagan and | — . Stephen's | | backfield Sunday when the Saints en-i Frankiln 6805 | the | KIRK BESLEY. Clever punter and fleet-footed little huilback of the University of Mary- land eleven, that will tackle Virgin Poly in a Southern Conference clash | at American League Park. MANY MARKS BROKEN DURING TITLE FRAYS By the Associated Prese. PITTSBURGH, October 16.—Rec- ords were broken thick und fast in the Pirates’ world series battle with Washington. The most notable were in home- run hitting, where individual as well as team marks went into the discard |before the slugging led by Goose Gos- lin and Joe Harris of the Nationals, each of whom slammed out three cir- cuit blows to tie the individual record for a single serieg. Goslin_set an all-series mark for himself by increasing his total to six | for two years, displacing the previous mark of four, held by Babe Ruth. Peck's homer yesterday increased | the two-club total to 12, eclipsing the former record of 10, set by the Yan- kees and Gilants in 1923, while Washington's eight round trippers also set up a new one-club standard for a single series. Peck’s startling total of eight er- rors was the mp” tiagic new record, his string o7 f giays removing the |names / Huse. Wagner and Joe respect. The latter pair each had registered six errors in a serfes. Other new records follow: Twelve one-base hits by Sam Rice, | breaking the mark cf nine set by J | Sebring_ of Pittsburgh in 1903 and equaled later by four others. Max Carey hit three times by pitch, setting new record, also tying rec- ord of four hits in single game, set | by Tommy Leach in 1903, equaled {later by a dozen others. 1 | Stan Harris accepting 13 chances | in fleld in the fourth game, equaling | record made by Claude Ritchey of | Pittsburgh in 1903. 1 - Renroc 120-pound foot ballers will | tackle the Aetnas on the latter's field | Sunday at 2 o'clock. Manager Quen- | tin Trotter is booking games for the Renrocs at Lincoln 7268 between 5:30 | and 6:30. The Northern 135-pound eleven has the use of the Tidal Basin fleld for Sunday, and is on the lookout for an opponent. Call Main 3809. | Hess Athletic Club playvers will | scrimmage at 5:30 at Fifth and L | streets southeast. A game is wanted for Sunday with some team in_the | Managers wishing to book the Iro- | quois Athletic Club, a 125-pound team, | should telephone challenges to Lin-| coln 3515. HOLD CENTER OF STAGE -Notre Dame Clash in New York and Struggle Between Princeton and Navy in Baltimore Also Are Real Topliners. Arm By the Assotiated Press N Yale's battle with Pennsylvania is one of the oustanding irays. Pen and Yale met 12 times, from 1879 until 1893, and not one contest was wor by the Quakers. The closest Penn came to victory was in the last meet ing of the squads in 1893, when the score in a rough game 14 10 6 Allen, Yale's veteran fullback, probably will be out of the game t morrow, due to an injured hand in the Georgia contest. Jimmy Wads worth, jr., son of Senator Wadsworth of New York, replaced Allen i practice and may start against Penn. gThe Pemn squad landed in New ————— ——— S aven yesterday and after a short| drill in the bow] proceeded to training | HEYDLER Is HAPPY quarters at Derby. | Army is in good shape for its cl: | ] i, e oo shaye for s cassic | OVER BUCS’ VICTORY dium in New York. Defensive drills | against Rockne plays and a long sig | - — nal practice, followed by dummy | A scrimmaging, finished practice for the | ety i & oRschol BURGH, October 15.—John Dusk had settled when the Prince. | A Heydler, president of the National ton squad had closed itx home work- | League, immediately after the game out yesterday preparatoiv for tBe | went to the Plttsburzh clubroom and congratulated the 1 cham pions. President Heydler did n hide his delight and pride atd EW YORK, October 16—Hard scrimmaging has concluded a week of intensive training at Eastern college foot ball camps for the big games on tap tomorrow. march against the Middles. Despite shifts during the week, Jeffers and | Moeser are back at the wing positions. The Navy squad had a session at the Baltimore Stadfum. where the game with the Tigers wiil be h Forty-three plavers got away with the Columbia outfit for Columbus to | Ohio State. At the same time racuse will be invading Indiana’s | gridiron_at Bloomington. Two Harvard varsity teams were sent against a scrub eleven using Holy Cross formations yesterda ash of the C'rimson developed a sore leg. If /| he is unable to go against the Purple | | world tempt t when ou have ever seen base ball. With lost last Sunday yor | then, with the de ime ap- | parently lost, you came back again. } Always you had to come from behind to_win.© We ‘W You were a skillful and a powerf and now ou have earned the title to the gamest of 1 clubs in the game's history as well as the world champion ship title., “In_no | played such sportsmanship. e the gamest hall in my the all k it is likely Pratt will be at right tackle. | Gil Doble’s Cornell eleven received finishing touches in a hard scrimmage which wound up practice until after | the Rutgers game. series has there skill, courage and fine And it is most ting that you, our youngest champion team of all our I ue history, should win for us the world championship | in our golden jubilee vear been dis A whippet has been timed to cover| 200 yards in 12 seconds, a speed nearly | twice as great as that of any two- legged athlete. Our 9th St. & Pa. Ave. Stores Open Saty. ahead! Get ready for cold weather —with these Burly—long wearing—low priced. Central Auto Works || 449-451 Eye St. N.W. | TOWING Complete repairs in our own shep. possible to repair—we do it. = AM WON selves of our su- bea winner, too!” Jno. R. Briggs, Mgr. Qe Noveme STAR SERYICE STATION 12th and C Sts. N.W. New High Shoes that a world of men will heartily O.K.! Splendidly made, in rich toney gold or $5 95 black calf .... Modified Square-toe Oxfords, built to “stand the gaff!” Styled for men of high-grade conservative taste. In light tan, black or patent... $595 Here’s a value we take pride in! Aniline-dyed tan or black calf. Balloon last. Over-weight oak tanned soles. Soft toe box, $595 Men's Socks Silk, or Wool-and-Lisle 65c 3 Prs., 31.59 Cor. 7Tth & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1318 G St. (Soon at 14th & G) Talks” in Sunday Star