Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 28

SPORTS: THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN FTON. D. C, TUESDAY, OC TOBER 20, 1925. SPORTS. South Atlantic Elevens in Big Games : Navy Is Looking to Clash With Michigan SECTION WILL PROVIDE FOUR BATTLES SATURDAY Buckuell-(‘-eorg.vlown Struggle Here Expected to Be[ | Fine Entertainment—Maryland Tackles Virginia at Charlottesville. BY H.C. BYRD. the usual number of bi ORE than = foot hall games are scheduled | M Atlantic this week. Here in Washington Bucknell an unusally good attraction, down at Charlottesville Virginia and Maryland get together, at Lynchburg | ce and Virginia Polvtechnic Institute o South section Georgetown and provide up. and at | State are | | Georgetown scems 1o be fulfilling the prediction made by Head Coach | Lou Little at inning of the vear, when he stated that he would have an exceptionally strong eleven. In the first two contests the Blue | ind Gray evidently did not produce the kind of play of which it actually but in its last two ecfforts, against Lebanon Vailey and De- It could be found. The game with Bucknell. if the Penn- ong as u and so far they have not been defeated, Institute hook itary and North Carolina le the 1 the | FOOT BALL SECRETS || BY SOL METZGER.. | PLAYING ON THE LINE. 1 will in Virginia for gridiron history ball game in have met was Maryland won then s vear, based on the two teams to date ve the e Its nsistent all r. the od so far all the claimed for_it season. Vi as its home 2 tace its me ind is expecting Carolina State h has suf rolina Carolina V. M. 1 m of Virginia bhoth teams put mes that are int and the fact t ould not detract from trom a foot Look at the two linemen as pictured above. Which one will carry forward on the char; The first presents hi side to opponents, the second his head and shoulders. All linemen on both offense and de- fense should face straight ahead. Then, and only then, can they use all their power in charging. Let one present his side to the opponents and he will be just as easy to topple out of the way as it would be for one boxer to knock out another whe per- sisted in facing some one at the ring- side instead of his opponent. fight straight ahead one must face that direction. A lineman's job ! 1s to fight straight ahead. PIGSKIN IS WRONG, COWHIDE IS RIGHT By the Associated Pres CHICAGO. October wrong to call a foot ball a Instead cowhide The misnomer has stuck ancient days when a hog's 1 kicked around the English sreen. Later it was ziven of nighide to make it last lon Foot balls now are made from cow hide. the hest double-grained quality and have besn for vears. The process heir manufacture will be demon ated. during the conventlon of the ational Tanne: C cil of Amer here Novembe: to «. The oval shape of the foot ball alsn 4 3 | 1s due 1o its peorcine ancestry, the fth Stadium he was | 15 due T porcine a | e Eranibrforeghe eni (Ba00cL SUBORIDEtS TRl ubd Howe of z er Lee will enter technic Insti 1bly will have the one-sided week Ken its d on that showin on an is v of Chicago defe only % to 0, vet W ee defeated the 23 to 0. However. otentially a much an it has been given be. of cc that Lee will but probably ) ind I w with not the If one man on any one team in the uth ves zre redit for the 2 he is playins, that man V. P. a center L class himself is concerned would make his team in the coun to =00 pounds Moran is no his team's defense—in half of it. Also he offensive It is pigskin 20 Al 't s Moran e s Moran since the adder w Vil coat | ion he any close Weizhin fast and active. close t . the kind real foot Lo Mary Clark Gri {tow ! good line on jon a AMSTERDAM PLANS | OLYMPIC STADIUM| By the Associated Press AMSTERDAM, Holland, October 20. | —Private munificence having virtual- | Iy assured the holding of the Olympic games in Amsterdam in 1928, plans have been drawn for the construction of a special stadium on the outskirts of the city. Owing to the soggy nature of the sround along the Zuder Zee it will he necessary to drive 5,000 piles, each feet in length, into the subsoil for a foundation. A million cubic meters of sand will be required to raise the level of the e. There will be 7,600 square meters of cemented surface. The new stadium grounds will be about 35 acres in size. One of the features that will appeal particularly to the Dutch public will be a mile and a quarter rowing course. Inside the grounds there will be parkinz space for 3.500 automobiles. CENTRAL IS PICKED T0 DOWN WESTERN| | | | | | | | Nowers of high school foot ball were to witness the second clash of | the annual championship series this afternoon at Central Stadium. when | Dan Ahearn's Westerners were fo hattle with the stronz eleven direct- | ed by Mike Kelly, co at Central. | With victories over Calvert Hall| of Baltimore, Alexandria High and | Newport News High already credited | to it, the Central combination enters | the fray a heavy favorite. The George. | ers have taken part in but n\r\i pre-season clashes and have not vet furnished their with a on their abilities h supporiers i St. John's foot ballers zet a real test | tomorrow when they encounter the | Calvert Hzll team from Baltimore at | the Monument grounds. The Ver mont avenue gridmen have llvl)kfll" even in their two games plaved this season. Emerson Institute being de- | feated in the opening me. but Western Hizh triumphing by a small | rgin in the second contest. Cal- rt Hall was defeated recently by Central The engagement between freshmen teams of the University of Maryland and University of Virginia will be staged at College Park Friday aft- erncon. The Virginians have had small success in their initial en-| counters, while the Terrapins, al- | tho beaten by North Carolina | last Saturday. have a well rounded | eleven [ Woodward and Episcopal High light. | weight teams will meet at Episcopal | field today in the first game of an| interprep series. RUEL IS AMONG BUNCH TO GO MOOSE HUNTIN H. New Brunswick. Octoher bhe Ruth. Eddie Colling, Joe Bass. Bob Shawkey. "Muddy” R Benny Bengough and (eorge Car big league base hall ars. today their way to the Tobique region in northwest New Brunswie moose hunting trip. In passing throuch Maine vester- ay the nimrods were met at Fort | airfield by a delegation the | Chamber of Commerce and tendered | a dinner. ach guest received as souvenir 2 waterproof match ca: stuck in Aroosiook potato. an and almost physically seemed at times that ld hardly drag himself to the rimmage, but once there and - ctarted he became galvanized namic action that was little marvelous into d Yale. Princeton and Harvard, just finished with terrific struggles of last are not in for any letdown this week end. Princeton meets Col gate, and Colgate is not “easy pick for any eleven: Yale goes against at Providence in one of the| nes in which a Yale team has home field, wn also | one far bevond the stage where e looked upon as anything a very difficult test. week by Holy Cross. | Dartmouth. and the Green je an even more difficult prop Brown BY CHESTER Director of Athletics, the rday C Washington hack home wit tie, 10 to 10. Locke and Rhodes were the ball line Nebraska which cually asition th up a question about Locke. cinder path last year field star out of hi Can he use his tively L font his arm? Nebraska says ves, and the is depending on his speediness. But the fact remaine that many great | <printers have failed in foot ball, and as vet Locke has not made any such <enzation as have some slightly slow- e, but more elusive hicks. As usual about this time of the vear, the dope bucket turned over In the Missouri Valley Conference, Drake, with two conference victories and | line uncrossed. made the in tha|long journey to the red sands of Okla- East ‘el will he the meetinz of | homa and returned with a T-to-0 de- c nd Pennsylvania at Trank- | feat. Oklahoma hav | “The Bine and Red is bend- | throughout. Kansas Ageies also sur toward taining | prised by defeating the University of | S b frs undefeated | Kansas 14 to 7 in the big family battle e oo fof laxt | of the Sunflower State. The week left | With: Vale's scalp | Iowa State and Missouri the onlv . \ith Chicago dus | teams without gefeat in the valley. | week i Tlinois in the offing | They meet October 31 | = e H e i haa i1.| The games of this past week verl-| for October 31, Pennsylvani I3 fd. | fied the opinion of the writer that the | alonsof (onie of the mogt Dr{tRL B8 Tl hiveak uck of the contest if you fron seasons in the anmals of e| will—usually decide the close and | e o vhe onteste it will stand | Important games. A fumble, a block- | & te contests it will | . ol ed 4 successful pass. a long run, out among the retest bt "\";(’l“*"“"] | may. any one of them, turn the whole East has ever produced. And, inci- ~- | tide of battle dentally, nobody can point an accusing has had ite troubles beginning of Brown and teams this e to meet And of Notre opponents of the Army prob- st what they are ing two such hard and Brown, i ore diffi e than it ordinarily would Probably the biggest game Yale especially out for it since the Pennsylvania foot ball =till ha zreat speed effec with hall tucked under last week defeat Dame a ire wondering t o the the prest 1524 season and wer Yale | brings Usually one play about Vho‘ finger at Penn with the charze t all-important situation ich causes avoided too many difficult games. o e B e e S — Saturday came either directly on one | IANS MAY BUY striking play. of as a resuit of one | KENTUCK play. Fortunately. the breaks or Tick RNE RACE TRACK | sualls o to the’team well coached HAWTHO | smart_and keenly alert and it is this ICAGO, October 20 (P).—Pur- | that fascinates. chase by a group of Kentucky sports- . = men of a controlling interest in !ho B holdings of the Business Men's Racing Cfl seociation of operators of Hawthorne t A i eontemplated, it was_indi an 1o an cated today by Col. Matt J. Winn, Vice president and general manager Y\ nf the Kentucky Jockev Club tracks at Churchill Downs. Louisville | The deal would involve an expendi ture by the group reported hv‘ Col Winn of $1,000,000 in constructing a west of Chicago and estab- Jockey Club here of 500 members by a polo field and course. A month of racing would be | held. | 7\‘\ = | | CLOCKS FOR .THE FANS | PLANNED BY RICKARD| Br the Associated Prese. | Tex Rickard has announced that he will install two giant clocks in the new Madison Square Garden to keep The fight fans informed as to the progress of each round. The faces of the clocks will be split {into four different colored sections. three to show each minute of the round and the fourth to mark off the rest period between rounds. ROI-TAN cd cigar you'll like “RO1-TAN FAVORITA? It's as smooth as the purr of your engine! Try one!” (2 for 25¢) BARRETT FOULS BAUM. BALTIMORE, October 20 ().— | Charlite Baum, Baltimore welter- | weight, won from Bobby Barrett of | Philadélphia on a_foul the fifvhl round last night. Baum was the ag- ytufr. SPRINTERS SELDOM MAKE STARS ON THE GRIDIRON played Washington A great Coach Ingwersen now is trying to make a back- | | A a |ark A. C. TROUSERS' | T RADIATORS, FENDERS | L. BREWER, University of Missouri. OLUMEIA, Mo, October 20.—The power of Ncbraska was evident once morc on Saturday when she sent the giant Huskies from | h an unsatisfactory and impotent | carrving factors behind a poweriul | to a standstill. That brings | sprinter, he was unbeaten on the The thrill of the nnexpected, the uncertainty. it iz which grips not only | the vouth of America but the thou sands of others who pass the turn stiles on the college fields each Sat- ! urday Th souri coming week sees every Mis Valley conference team in ac- tion. This ‘should clear the horizon | ind give a more accurate line on prospects for the important Novem ber zames., MURCHISON WILL RUN FOR THE ILLINOIS A. C. NEW YORK, October 20 (#).—Lo. ren Murchison, star sprinter, plans to represent the Illinois A. C. of Chicago in competition hereafter. He has applied to the Metropolitan A. U. for a transfer of registration, ing for business reasons he is go- to reside in Chicago. For three < he has competed for the New- in Previousiy he had r colors of the Columbia Louis, the New York A. INinois A. « n under the C. of St. C. and the LT T Union Honse \ j TAILORS ‘£ Makers Of Fine Clothes for Men 413 11th St. A E To Match Your Odd Ceats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F‘ BODIES MADE AND_RE| 2 W R ABIRFoRS Prdn " AUToR WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WK LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will leave Union Station (Baltimore & Ohio R. R.) 12:25, 12:35, 12:45 P.M. each day, returning immediately after the races. | neved a couple of thousand miles PRACTICAL FOOT BALL The Eighteen Best Plays Selected for Use by High School and College Teams BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE No. 14. Long Screen Pass ® #) INTEREEDING LINEMEN O eotecror on pass (P passER AND RECEVER e+ DATH OF BALL Th times type of screen pa five, receivers go down Some of the receivers cut is difficu’t to stop be the ficld some angle out, some delay use four, and some- behind a screen of players decoys clut- ter up the ficld. all of which adds to the troubles of the defense The diagram shows center. soon as the catch is made 1 long screen pass to the right end in deep There are thrce teammates in iront to block off the safety as An eligible man has one deep and wide to cither side to draw away the defensive halibacks. and another possible receiver, after blocking momentarily passer runs deep his positions. to give v receivers «PENN IS SETTING PACE FOR ELEVENS OF EAST' gocs out shallow to the left. The time to reach their allotted BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK at the present time. October 20 She N ing Yale triumphed over a than Notre Da Of course, t Elis will be muc the Quakers, perhaps pass them. will have to be considered, steadi'y falling into disrepute On the other hand, should Pennsyvi vania dispose of Illinois and Chicago her \present lead could not be taken away from her. no matter what the Army does and. indeed, she would spring very high in the way of na farther advanced t Th | tional rankins. In the Middle West Michigan is definitely in the van. Chicago and Ohio State are strong teams. and may alter the present aspect of ranking Letore they are done. But just now the record of each is marred by a tic game. Nothing much is heard from Minnesota heaten nor tied. although it should be noted that her opponents thus far have been of inferior grade. The Io eleven has not been beaten. and through her defeat of Illinois holds a zood position in the Big Ten rank. To recapitulate, Michizan leads, with Chi cago. Ohio State and Towa pretty much on a level and Minnesota re quired to show her actual strensth ragainst a good opponent. Stanford Progressing. Stanford has been making progress. and her defeat of the s University of Southern California team—especially in view of California s poor showing in the past'two weelk | puts her first among the California elevens. Taking the Pacific Coast Conference as a whole, Washington, which j nd held the powerful Nebraska team to a tie, must be regarded as level with Stanford at this writing. Basing judgment on strength thus far shown and not so much on the record of games won and lost. Georgia Tech and Alabama stand out just now as the most formidable elevens in the South. There would be no warrant in ranking one above the other. Next Saturday’s game at Atlanta between these two powerful rivals may be found to have settled the Southern championship. Virginia has shown undoubted strength, but remaininz _game: 1l i Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 AT!‘AINBD IS VOGUE thanks toaa exclusive feature of construction, the curve woven intoits durable, multi-plyfabric. Itwill not wilt or wrinkle- 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES 50 CENTS EACH Phillipe-Jooss—New Yock In the leads proved herseli to be aga e Army, through beating Yale on October 3 but the team has not been | E Penn the Army because Penn in defeat- st nsylvania has a clear lead 1ger and more cxperienced cleven t the Cadets on Saturday —when the an last week—will come abreast of wiil depend upon the score which albeit comparative scores in these days are TEAMS | her a chance to establish herself in the Southern ranking. On the other hand. should Georgia Tech defeat Alabama and the Uni versity of Georgia later defeat Tech Virzinia would go way up because of the fact that she holds a victors over the Georgla crew. beaten. has a chance to gain great prestige by beating Northwestern next Saturday. but her Southern schedule does not give her much of a chance at the big fellows of Dixie Her one chance is to beat Auburn and then have Auburn defeat Geor- ia Tech on Thanksgiving day. Where are all the good punters this vear? The hest that the writer ha en to date is Wycoff of Georgia Tech. Had Notre Dame had a punter who approached Wycoff's ability hoot the ball last Saturday she might well have held the Army scoreless Modern foot ball cames offer almost insuperable problems when it comes 1o picking winners. The forward pass and shift and all the mental problems imposed make the working out every zame a most inexact proposi ion. The writer selected winners in of last Saturday's games against rivals evenly matched on paper Seven of the teams he picked viz: Michigan, Georgia Tech, cuse. Chicago, Towa, Ohio State Alabama. Two games ended in ties and he went wrong on only three- Army.-Notre Dame, Yale-Penn and Stanford-U. §. C. of Balto.-Wash. Speedway Laurel, Md. Saturday. October 21. Tickets On Saie At company’s office. Continental Trust Bide.. Spalding's. Wil Hotel, Washington Hetel. Citv €lub.’ Columhia Country ' Ciub, Jerry’s_Sport Shop. Ouality Shop. John R. Peak. Investment Bldg AN AL d Pa. ave. and 8ol Herzos 2 ma h an Tulane, un- | 4 | ‘GRID PLAYER SPEEDS 200 YARDS TO SCORE | By the Associated Press | Snooks Dowd, Jersey City Interna | | tional League infielder, ran 200 vards | | for touchdown bac in the palmy | days when he was playing quarter- | back on the Lehigh team. Inches from his opponents’ goal line he became confused on the plunze and | started running the wrong way. He | ran the entire length of the field in | | the wrong direction before regaining | his sense of direction. Circling his own goal poste, he re {traced his steps down the field through the eleven opposing players for a touchdown, the longest run in the his tory of intercollegiate foot ball. | Not many vears ago a player on one | of the smalier zland college | teams hecame ¢ and started | to run in the wrong direction But | he wasn't the only confused one. An | opposing pl grounded him from behind after he had clipped off 25 | vards in reverse gear |MILE OF él_JSSES TO TAKE |CADETS TO YALE CONTEST | WEST POINT, N. Y., October 20.— s been announced that the 1,100 »f the Military Academy will make the trip to New Haven by mo- tor bus on October 31 to witness the Army-Yale foot ball game. The re- furn trip will be made in the same | way. Forty busses will he employed | and the motor column will be a mile in e will go by Mountain, Peekskill, Carmel. Brewster, Danbury Ridze. Bridgeport and Der arrival at New Haven the bhe halted and then marched the Yale Bowl, where scheduled to drill briefly prior | zame by way of | Mahopac. | Reddi Upon crs will mile | are the 'WINTON GRIDIRONERS | START SEASON WELL | _Foot ballers of the Winton Athletic | Club, who went through the 1924 sea- | { son with only three defeats registered | |against them. started their present | | campaign auspiciously by white-wash. inz the De Molay el tor having junced the Iroquois Club and the actice tilts Practically_all of the members of | 1ast vear's 135-.pound combination are back in togs again. and several new sandlot luminaries have been added to the line-up. Billy Martin, coach of ihe Georze | town-Knickerbocker zridiron squad will call his men out for practice Sun day morninz at Georgetown hollow Anacostia Eagles will ning tonight for their clash with the Brookland Athletic Club Sunday. The me will played on Brookland hegin prep be c Mohawks will encounter the Marine Barracks eleven in their next Sunday engagement American League Park The enlisted men's team from An napolis will invade the Mercury field at Fifteenth and H streets northe nday afternoon i hookin Celtics ar Dworin pound ARE COPYING | NOTRE DAME smq BY JOHN W. HEL HOUSTON. Tex.. October | Many teams down this way are try- [ ing to adapt themselves to the Notre Dame style of play this season ! the belief that the success it has given the South Bend eleven veul after year demonstrates its effective- ness. The result that the use of balanced lne is quite general. wii a_more or less close approach to t Notre Dame system in lining up the back field as well 1 No doubt the same observation hac been made i all other sections the country, for, whether it be a cor vect or an incorrect assumption. | is natural for coaches and plavers te assume that this formation has some Telation at least to the contirued suc | cess of the I team Fidel la Barba, the new world's fivweight champion. is a_native New York Citv, although Re has don= all his fighting on the Pacific coast A most remarkable feature of La Barba's record is that he won the title only ten months after he had made his’ first professional appearance in | the ring. l Charles for the 1 633 Adams 20.— ! We could write volumes | ~hout our “1925” Model for | roung men, but we’d rather et the suit speak for itself. You- know the type— higher lapels, regular shoulders, wider trousers. In cheviots, tweeds, serges i and worsteds for Fall and | Winter. Sizes to 42 chest for those | elders who are still young | in spirit. Everything men wear. Prices fair. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 'STRONG V. M. 1. LINE Lwell as an outstandin WILL INVADE ANN ARBOR FOR FRAY ON OCTOBER 31 Battle With Wolverines and Annual Classic With Army Are Only High Spots That Remain on Schedule of Midshipmen. NNAPOLIS. October 20.—The Princeton game on Saturday in Balti- more ended the first of the three divisions of the schequle of the A Naval Academy team into which its season is cast. The next short one. ends with the game against the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor on October 31, and the last with the Army game on the New York Polo Grounds on November 28 These three games are the epochal points in the season for the Na and special attention is devoted to them. This is true, of course. more in connection with the game with the Military Academy, which is definite indication of the failure or success of the season The naval contingent thought had a stronger team than Princeton's and was disappointed that it did not get better t till, the show ing of the team in the three ready played is very satisfa is highly editable to Jack Owsley formerly of Yale, who is coaching the Midshipmen team for the first s a TO FACE N. C. STATE! LEXINGTON, Va October Although V. M. 1. dropped a close and hard-fought same to Virginia last week, Coaches Clarkson and Raftery are well pleased with the develop- ment of their team since the beginning of_the season The zreen cadet line plaved a mag nificent game. and if the Cavaliers had not heen so quick to take advan tage of fumbles, the credit for win ning the game could easily hav given to V. M. I.'s forwards The Virgir me proved that White riple threat of the greuat ks of the South runnin; passinz. puntir lace ing and powerful defensive stamp him unusually Shows Improvement. William and Mary, Princeton were | hoth last season and thi the Na won frc Mary and was def others. This fost two and Last year scored 31 inst it nts to Under that Owsley for foot ball Both 1k < | have heen re and he Willfam Ly DBoin defeate: vear it tied cainst points and 45 were This vear registe 10 by the opposin e circ has « e His kick play versatile star done the Na and passi definitely able Aning very B has also been In every | much better kicking in branches. a thing which had i weakness at the Naval Academ S e "he he Navy not imy definrely parison offense. dire track so strong precise as it was under Dobie portion of the under covering of k so been noticed departmer The cadets uncovered performer in Deitrich. who made the first touchdown of the zame. Deitrich will graduate next June. though this is his first year out for the team. He was injured in the Cavalier fracas hut will probably be in shape to play against North Carolina State at i mond Saturday Mondy, the Richmond boy. who playinz a strong game at center. and O'Berry, 17-year-g d. also were crippled in the Vi; ame. but the coaches hope to be [ rem 1gainst the Wolfpack It is possible that hurt in the Roanoke be in ape for affair ARMY POLO TEAMS PLAN TO KEEP BUSY With another stellar 2 er of feat of ved <o with its tiline team ha in nor. and for aeh Folwe time the An - poor x napolis It conuld no would be able to bring about the degree of improvement along all a time, and it is like Special attention will be dev weak elements hetween now me against Michig Un yrovement in the direct 1. e the Navy - opponent. Owsley had the advant «t his disposal one of the Acader cont b he expected that Owsle e Saturday's Smith ame xt sl n n oubted e attac eof h he best ing cquads has eve ' more power s ever heen the loca and hea strong n evidence so matches listed e semi-final todav and tomerrow War Department Polo hoping to brin eir high namen 2 this week play off the final of the low-gnal event that has heen postponed for several weeks. War Whites and 3d Area rid ers were to clash tadav 2t 3:30 a'clock while at the same hour tomorrow rhe War Blue four will encounter the 16th Field Artillery quartet. Winners of | ce two engagements probahly will meet on Saturday in the champion. | ship match of the hizh-goal plav. 1 If weather conditions permit. the | 3d Cavalry team and the 16th Field Artillery combination. finalists in the low-goal tourney, will settle their is- sue Friday afternoon rwards experienced 1d be ver: reatly Should the direct wed up 1c point sibilities with the material a Navy thould have as fine as any team in the countrs Flippin and others are good ers. and Hamil dept_in the passing rect ittack. besides hould help the passine ing in the Assac far attack and the an offense the of s Shaples et bar At both, witk on Th ame by dran secondary defense of op e that a big 12 to prepare adequately against Michigan, pr est of the Midwest team: make every effort represent worthily bot | Eastern foot ball A. P. Burke, a professional tennis ! player, can hold 14 tennis balls in one hand. ;He can also serve seven balls (4 order with a single hand. 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