Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 72

/ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. © 4 "OCTOBER 25, “1925—SPORTS SECTION. + Friedman Kicks Michigan to Victory : lowa Crushes Ohio State in. 15—0 Game BIG FORT BENNING ELEVEN |VIRGINIA M. 1, 27; YOUNG STAR BOOTS GOAL /1 THAT BEATS ILLINOIS, 3-0| BY CARSON-NEWMAN Crowd of 67,000 Sees Yost’s New Luminary Score From Placement oh 24-Yard Line in Second Period—Wolverines Stop Grange. By the Associated Prees Cn. MPAGNE . to Mlinois doday Grange scoring a rout of a vear ago. In one of the greatest foot ba championship. Michigan defeated 1! a record-br, Illinois” magnificent The huge double-d s were turned away. : Michigan ¢ lils,, October 000,000 Memo: Jampionship of the Western Conference, and the battling Wolverines still are boasting of a goal fine uncros The Wolverines, humiltated by the 39 to 14 defeat of a year ago, achieved their victory near the finish of the second period, when Friedman, Yost's star quarterback, booted a field goal at a different angle from the 24-yard line after he and his teammates had ad- vanced the ball from midfield. Triple Pass Baffles 1linol The Wolverines got posss the ball when Oesterbaan Pritto P Friedman triple pass that was large sible for the gain that enabled 10 be in position to boot the Frem behind his own line of scrim Yriedman passed to Babeock, ) handed the oval to Greg The play was so deceptive that the bewildered Tilini did not know for the instand who had the ball. Gregory sprinted 13 v left end. running to Ilinots’ 19-vard line before he was stopped. Friedman «lammed into center without zaining, Britton nailing him. Molenda, how- ever, picked up 4 vards through cen- ter, taking the ball to Ilinois 15vard ine. On the nest play Gregor: balf yard trying to smash right ~tackle, and then Friendman dropped back for his game-winning field goal. With Gilbert holding the bali the stocky 19-year-old Friedman stepped back while the huge crowd was death- 1y silent in the breath-taking excite- ent of the situation. The pass came from Capt. Brown, Wolverine center, perfectly. Gilbert grabbed it. held it to the ground and in an instant I'ried- man’s toe crashed against it, sending the ball hurtling through space and squarely between the Ilinois goal posts. 1s Britton’s Kicks Fail. Tilinois, fighting gamely under the best form they have shown this sea- son, tried desperately to tie the score with field goals, but both attempts were fallures. Barl Britton, the Tili- nois kicker, made his first attempt from the 51-yard line in the second pe- riod, but the effort was short by 10 feet. In the third perfod Britton at- tempted to square the &core with a Xick from the 34-vard line. This effort was low and wide of the mark. The game was largely a_battle for fnaividual honors between Grange, I1- linois captain and all-American star, and Friedman, Yost's present sensa- tion. Grange was serfously handi- capped with the heavy condition of the field, which was rain soaked as a re. sult of a downpour that did not stop until an hour or so before the start of the game. Molenda, the ripping fuilback of the Wolverines, covered himself with glory and mud by plowing through the line whenever heé was called upon. He and Capt. Brown of the Wolverines played hrilliantly, sharing honors with Haw- Kins for vicious tackling. Line-up and Summary. inois (0). Michigan () 5ot B Babrock : Lovette Repte Milterwaliner C. Brown.. ... Ambrosio]. o 3. Faliback .. Right halftack 10ds: . Gregors 0—3 0—0 0 0 a 0 0 0 Miehigan Tllinois ¥ield goalFricdman - Referes—Eck: (Chicazo). Umpire— Mumma (West, 'd_judse—FRearns “Depauw). pski (Chicago). Time of perio 1 1924, presented Benny aking, home-coming crowd, gazed down on the spectacle from affair was packed from top to bottom and 20,000 ards around | through | ment field et 3 o'%lock. 24—Michigan, learning about Red iedman, the Wolverines' point to square accounts for the disastrous 1l games of the Western Conference linois, 3 to 0, while 67,000 spectators, rial Stadium. merges an overwhelming favorite to ed th season. FRIEDMAN EARNS FAME AS GRANGE IS CHECKED CHAMPAIGN, T, October 21 UP).—This i3 the achievement of Benny Fricdmau, Michigan’s ace, in the Minois-Michigan game to- Ll ‘i"lrrlrd the ball 14 times. ained 62 yards and lost 5. 3 es for gains of 19 Made the only score By a place kick from the 24-yard fine. his is what Red Grange, Ili- nois all-American_captain, did to- day, compared with the 1924 Illi- nois-Michigan game: 1924 5 21 402 1925 Scores (touchdowns) .. 0 Carried ball (times). Gained (yards) Passes Gain on p: Intercepted MIDDY SOCCERITES LOSE TO HAVERFORD Special Dispateh 10 The Star ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 24— With exceptional passing and general team work MHaverford defeated the Naval Academy at soccer this after. noon by 4 to 1, the Midshipmen failin to score until the last five minutes o the gume. The game was played dur- ing a hard rain and on wet and slip- pery groundsd Barton of the visitors scored five minutes after the opening whistle, kicking from scrimmage in front of the goal. Fivé minutes after the be- ginning of the second quatter Saun- ders dribbled down fleld #hd kicked through, the Kick being a long one. Two minutes later Baker Scored on a penalty kick, leaving the score 3 to 9 in Haverford's favor at tho end of the first half. Line-up and Summary. Hav'ford (4). Positions. Marshall. Goal 4 bt TbAcK. gt fullback. . “Right half.. Center, half Left b uteid ri i Goals Baker (2). : Substiutigney al Academs—Line- weaver for Walden. Boser for Rippes. New- hauser for Hutchinison, Haverford for H LEHIGH IS EXTENDED T0 BEAT RUTGERS, 7-0 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Octo- ber 24 .—Lehigh scored a hard- won victory over Rutgers today at Netlson_Field, 7 to 0. Raleigh, Le- 7 high halfback, crossed the line at the close of the second quarter on an off- tackle play. Lewin kicked the point after touchdown. The Brown and White victors had a well varfed attack that kept their opponents always on the defensive. Rutgers threatened only twice. SOCCER PRACTICE TILT. Soccer Club booters will me at the Monu- KENNEL AND FIELD =George H. Kernodle Annual trinls of the National Beagle Club of America are scheduled to start on November 5 and continue for 10 daye on the club property at Aldie, Va. The first three davs of the meet will bs occupied in running the pack stakes of twu, four and eight couples. ©On tunday the bench show will be staged, and all the following weel: will bo devoted te trials for individual dogs. As is the custom at all such events, no guns will Le used, but rabbits are frequently canght fair and square by the beagle: "This meet, being the main attraction of the National Club, is the foremost mesting of beagle fanciers in America, and entrants already have been listed from Michigan, Massachusetts, New York and the nearby Eastern States. The most interesting portion of this meet to the amateur will be the run- ning of the pack stakes, for in these events there is something of the pic- turesque setting of a fox hunt. The master and huntsmen ave seen in livery, and the dogs are held under re- markable control. The packs are selected with great care as to size, color and hunting abil- ity. The beuxle range in size from the “y 7 scarcely more than eight inches in heighr, to the maximum allowance of 15 ine The motorist who would enjoy a 1 day of sport is assured a good 1 hot meul, and n hearty welcome at “Institute’ the 5h0-mcre estate of the club, which is located one and one-half miles from Aldie in the heart of the Midaleburg hunting country. Mrs. R. H. Johunston announces ihe finishing of another champion in Ravenhurst Patricia, éne of her Scot- tish terrier bitches. Donald of Ruff- cote, one of her own breeding, “went over” just n month ago, and John- stom’s Cherie, a wire-haired terrier, is within @ few points of her title. Mys. Johnston has been breeding Scotties for only three years, and her success in the show ring is largely due to a carefully mapped breeding prograimn_ with well &elected founda- tion stock. Mrs. R. C. Bireey veports the ar- rival of a litter of four well, marked Boston terriers to her Champion Aspin il Flapper. The sire is Blinkintino, a =on of Mvs. M. C. McGlone's Ch. Mosholu Blink. Flap- per 18 the last of three exceptional terriers which were hotly cam, r_o( at the Lastern shows dur- ng 1923, the other twd haying died in whelping, i Miss Mildred Jochum of this city is entering the Great Dane fancy with the purchase of a well bred bitch puppy from Dr. C. Kelly's local kenuel. The puppy is now 4 months old and exceptionally large and is being groomed for competition in the Spring shows. Inside Golf lssasinsin By Chiester Horte The mashie niblick and the niblick are swung back with tie fullest up- right back swing, like the mashie, with the blade kept shut, or at right fes 1o the ball, 8 Is sl alon { ;\lblk 5. en- Vith ' tire ick, when an explosion shot is required, bear in mind that the nib- ek head s very heavy and hence- forth it requires slightly slo timing — that give it longer at the turn when 'i‘ starts = give 6 thi the L I {al to give this added time 3 down alm#;g will be_a jab, w;thom of iron swings E Thy' “1 to ae- 2" e Turn Trom "fn‘;‘% Give them at the turn . Giv time—and always hit directly against the left leg. EASY FOR DAVIS ELKINS. BUFFALO, N. Y. October 24— Davs Filkins' scarlet hurricane from the mountains of West Virginia ran | wild over the Buffalo University Bulls | here today, scoring five touchdowns | the first half. Rain, substitutions | and shortened guarters held down the score the second half. The final score was 40 to 0. -y Drury College, at &R c’l?:t')tnn ;':Xt ball teara Brothara 60 Bhe Yersty peiads / GALLAUDET BEATEN JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn., Octéber 24.~Gallaudet College 62 Washington Was deféated at foot ball here today by Carson-Newman, 13 to 6. It was =a bitterly fought o, which was anybedy’s up until the final whistle. Gallaudet got off in front, register. ing a touchdown in thé opening pefiod, when Byouck Intercepted a forward pass in midfield and ran to the 10- yard mark. He dived across the line on the first play thereafter. Carson-Newman tled the count in the second period, a long forward pass putting_the local gridders in a posi- tion for the score. A poor punt by Szopa of Gaijaudet gave Carson-Newman Its opportunity to gain the deciding touchdown lnnhn fourth quarter. Kicking from. behind his own goal, Szopn booted the ball only about 20 yards and the locals were not long in taking it across. TYPOTHATAE LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Kational Cavital Press Wheeler-Jones . Jndd & Detwetier M, Joyce Engraving Co ¢dlumbia_Printing Co. . Standard “Eograving Co. Ransdell, Tnc. .. .. Anman Engrating . P Andrews Paper C Washington Printing Co. National Publishing Co. . Pickwood Printing Co. ford Paper Co. . hington Monotsné Co LHieh team came—pac High team set—J qqllieh individual High individual s Mot strikes—Dern. Most_e; Printing Co.. udd & Detweiter. 1.6 same—Kline. Andrew S‘E"m. St lard. 369. o Judd fuhn-‘-r . s—Homun, Washinkton o0 T McPhilomy. 20 Stanford Paper The Wheeler-Jones team, joint holder of second place in the league standings, continued its good rolling during the week and turned in three games well over 500 for a total of 1,670 to win high set honors. These pcores were good for three victories over R. P. Ardrews. i Packwood Printing Co. set thé sea- son record for high game with a score of 576. The. teamn came back tp nor- mal in its remaining two games and dropped both to Ranedell, Inc. With their captain and lead-off inan unable to take part in the rolling, Judd & Detwller pinsplllers proved easy for Columbla: dropped two out of thres. ~This un- expected defeat allowed National Capl- tal Press to move Ints first place when Weashington Monotype Co. was whitewashed. i Mischou, anchorman for the Na- tlonal Capitg] Press, rolled high game for the week Wwith 188, while Dorséy of Wheeler-Tones knocked over 360 pins for high-individual sets. ODD FELUOWR* LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Won. Lost Mt. Pleasant Eastern .. Amity Golden Rule! Brightwood Harmony Salem .. Covenant ...\ Columbia ', Ered. D. Stuaft. Friendship Central . High individial gamel_c. H_ HIEh indlvidusl ‘be L i, @ b te e —C 1 1 Bty resist Benker pike i Tigh individusl average_p. Ellett. 117.7. Tiarmony came 16 1ife and walloped Salem, taking two games, Jeffries of the winners ed 321 for the best set for his mmd A-.ml mwfimy ud:!l: by Baker and Atvery, Who were i good form. However, the best total in this match wes scored by Biair of the losers, with 324. ’ Central pulléd a surprise by whip- ping Pred D. Stuart two out of three games. The losers rolled well, but wers forced to use a dummy scors end al- fow a hapdicap of 15 pins, twhich proved their undoing. 5 ‘The handlcap of 33 pins allowed the Brightwood team proved too much for Columbie. to overcome, the former team being victorfous in the entire set. Had both teams rolled from scratch the match would have gone to Columbta. No sensational scores were registered, but both Lohmar and Cones performed well for Columbia. Barnes of the Brightwood team Be- cured the highest Indfvidual game of the night with 122, Friendships had failed to muster & team by playing time and were forced to forfeit the first game Yo orn. Howéver, they wére able to put a team on the alleys for the second cou- test, but were unable to bcore & win. Easterns rolied their usually steady ::e, with Loefer's 320 being the set. Covenants ran up egainst Golden Rule when the ltater was in 2 bowling mood and were forced to take the loser's end in all thres games. TInci- dentally, Golden Rule broduced the best team game of the week with 540. Nichols’ game of 131 Was high for the individual honors, while ""'“.7-‘.“"" to- taled 326 for the best set. The best foller on Covenant proved to be Men- delson. Amiity drey first blood in the match with Mount Pleasant, but vas unable to hold the upper hand in the Jast txo games, Mount Pleasant emeérging the victor, 2 to 1. This £1ves Mount Pleas- ant 8 full threegame lead over East- ern for firt place, The Work of E. 1. Anderson and C. F, Groff had much to do with their team’s victory. Ed Don- sldson’s game of 120 and set of 827 gave him the prémjer honors for the losers. The match_postponed from October 9 between Harmony and Covenant was rolled, with the former team tak- ing the odd game. Sislen of the losing quint wes easily the best performer of the match, but did hot receive shough help from his metes to Diaces team on top. Baker and Pepe of Harmony rolled their usual steady games. Zaszoreaaco L3 o WASRINGTON LADIES' LEAGYE, Columbiane Hilltoppers Washinktons Commercisls . As expected, the bowters Who start- ed vs:thfll.vfi;m ‘weil above normal are fine hard to main the Doce, and the end of the third Wetk finds quite a fow wotbacks an ‘the leaders, while ‘Who got to a bad start have succeeded In making up ¢onsiderabld lost eround. Rena Levy of the Columbians is leading the bunch. with an average of 107, while her teammate, Emily Nell, is gbtond With 101. Marjorie Bradt ot the ierclals 18 the only other bowlet Yo reach the centuty makk, her average being exactly 100. Others whe are well wp are Lorraine Gulli the Hilltoppers, 99: Marie Frere the Washingtons, 99; Elizabeth Ackman P :\n '?‘.&m ons, s;;” breon ualtes of the ues, * 98; le Preble mfl, 98; Ahnm he ‘\ Jennte v 95, DOWNS CATHOLIC U., 26.7 was completely outclassed by F ORT BENNING, Gai, Octobér 24.—~Cathelic University's foot ball team the Fort Benning team herc today, the soldiers winning handily, 26 to 7. A touchdown by Mayer, Brookland right end, saved the visitors from 4 whitewashing: Foley kicked the extra point for Catholic University. The soldier team, champlon of the military and naval services of the United States, showed a powerful offensive and its heavy line was en- tirely too formidable for the Cath- olic University ball runners. Among the brilllant performers for Fort Benniig were McQuarrie, Dout- hit and Smvthe, backfield men, who yon fame on the gridiron while at Point. Swantic, an enlisted man in the backfield, gain consistently with his fierce ' plunges into the Catholle University line. The soldiers held an advantage in weight and were able to overrun the Brookland line repeatedly. Climbers, 90; Jessie Smith, Interstate Commerce, 87, and Georgic Johnson of Bethany, 85 pne of the record scores made the A%t night bas been seriously threat- eéned s yet, though the Washingtons rolled the second best game ever rolled in the league lust Tucsday night, get- ting the fine count of 534, which is next to the Columbians all-time ord of 559 made on the opening night. The Columblans’ set of 1,505 is still high for the scason, while the Hill- }o‘psr_;ern are second with a count of Individual high-zame counts mily Nell, 137; Rena Levy, arjorie Bradt, 127; Gladys Lowd, Marle Frere, 117; Pauline Thoma: 117; Alice Burke, 117; Elizabeth Ack- man, 121, and May O'Brien, 115. Mar- jorie Bradt and Annic Anderson are tied for high flat game, each having a coynt of & Individual high-set records to date are: Repa Levy, 365; Emily Nell, 333; Billie Niner, 523; Elizabeth Ackman, 314; Lorraine Gulll, 313; Marjorle Bradt, 309; Marie Frere, #0: Gladys Lawd, 802; Margaret Miltner, 302; Ann Whalen, 301 and Pauline Thomas, 300, MASON A Fasette. Printing Co. and |§: t ing Solomon. = 3 Columbia ingleton . oppa. tomar Milans . Harding’ Roosevelt B A A B O (DS S 2 S0 EESEEIR-Fi Reécords to Date. fhigh team sel—La Fareute, xh team Fame—La Fare High individual sct—Urban, La Favetts. al &fi’h fndividnal game—Urban, La Fayette, D:g:&h&gfimn average—Rosenbers, Gom- A néw league record for the season was established for high team set and high team game by La Fayette in its match with Arminiys. The league leaders started with 569, followed With 17, and wouhd up their efforts with a 036 game, giving them a mark of 1,722, which betters by 29 pins the et rolled by the same team the provi ous week ngainst Congress Lodge. The 817 game is 11 more than was gistered by La Fayette a week ago. spite these good marks, Arminius took the final game of the set, 544 to 536, a 3d-pin handicap being responsi- bie. Arthur Urban, anchor man for La Fayette, who led the Masonic League Jast year wifh an average of 115—4, has done some phenomenal pin spill Ing in the last two weeks, having av- eraged better than 134 for his last six games. Not content with rolling a 407 set last week, thus taking the league leadership in that respect, he comes right along with a set of 398, composed of games of 104, 164 and 130. His second game was sufficlent to make him the league leader for high {ndividual game, his 164 score being 4 pins greater than the 160 game made early in the season by Brown, a member of Myron M. Parker Lodge. Mount IHermon seéms to be in an unaccountable slump, having Won only one of its last nine games. The Hyatteville team dropped two to Washington Centennial the past week, @ 140 game by Happy Burtner of the latter lodge enabling his team to socore by the scant margin of sticks, Bowling of a high order should prevall Monday evening, when Washington Centennfal and la- fayeite clash. A clean sweep by the first-named team would make it pos- sible to assume the leadership. % The difficulties Jack Nell has expe- rienced in some matches in getting a Tull team on the alleys to represent B, B, French appear to have been solved by the return to the line-uip of Andy Barbagallo, a veteran bowler of the Masonic League. Trinity was treated to a rude jolt when National made a clean sweep of the seét. The Jatter team has been Eoing along steadlly and is now well up in the first group, in spite of the fact that there is no outstanding per- Yormer. Ever since Trfnity lost to National, John Blick has been absent from the alleys. Some of his friends have been unkind enough to remark that he was not a successful bowler until he constructed alleys of his own. ‘Optimism to the nth degree seems to prevail among the members of the team representing Theodore Roose- velt Lodge, the responsible factor ap- pearding to be Junior Warden Plant. Although one of the younger lodges Gun Repairing GONCARNON - POET BiLLIANSS A M. Nightly A" THR Wesk st the ARCADE jOsborne now has 111-09, Line-uip and Summary. C. U, (7). Positions. Infantry (268). Counors Left e Al Left tackle. 1t forward Cuter.: | Right guar ER{I: tackl I Right end. ... Qu"ar‘crhmk. . eft. halfbac Fullback . try WI’“\ (). Smythe Daalel touchdown—McQuarrie (3). Catholic Uni- Ygreits peoring . Touchdown—Maver. Point after” touchdown—Foles. = Points after touchdown missed—McQuarrie, Smythe. of the city, its bowlers turn out and battle the best of the teams, never conceding defeat until the last frame has been recorded. It is a spirit worthy of emulatioh and augurs well for the future succession of those boys. George C. Whiting, Congress and, Albert Pike afe the only teams that' have rolled the same five men cach set, and a glance at the team stand- ings seems to justify the judgment of those team captains. George C. Whiting is well up among the leaders and rolls consistently high scores. Congress ie a well balanced organiza- tion that no team treat lightly while Albert Pike has done splendidiy by almost breaking even in games won and lost without & 100 man on its roster. BANKERS' LEAGUE. Won. et ve.c 0 jonal - Lol Second tional g W. B. Hibt Company defeated Riggs in all three games of the week's feature match, which also turned out to be the most thrilling encounter yet staged in the league. The victory brings the Hibbemen right on the heels of the Bank of Washington five, which dropped one game to Washington Loan & Trust, No. 1. Commercial surprised American Se- curity & Trust by taking two games and moving out of last place. A dark horse has gone to the front in individual averages. While Wom- ersley and Osborne were fghting for the lead, Brown of Perpetual Jumped ahead with an average of 111-13. while Wom- ersley has dropped to 110-17. Marx of Riggs rolled the high set for the week by hitting 370 with games of 129, 130 and 111. 7 22000072 0000 D DBBE, 2 ont R it SR DRR B RwGion AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU L So.Kems operts Sofieitors Roads g}lurbflr’, i lant Indus Hish team counts, 1.652: So-Kema, 1.4 High team games—Roadw, 59 gt i ANl St Dizon. 44 : 8] mets—] 5: ol faal & on. 445; Roney. 61, High 1e8— Di: i 218 Mn!{ zon, Economlics Gain of The outstanding event in the most #pectacular evening in the history of the Agriculture Interbureaun Duckpin League was the accomplishment of Harry B. Dixon, lead-off man for the Economics five, who last Thursday set ‘ new District record for competitive bowling with games of 1. 5, 128 and 177 for a set total of 445. His show- ing rather upset his teammates, | CAROLINA STATE, 6 By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., October 24— North €arolina State was swept oft its feet during the first two_periods of the gamé here today with Virginia Military Institute and, although staging a strong come-back in the final two frames, went down in de- feat, 27 to 6 A 60-yard run for a touchdown by Oliver Gfroerer after he had received a Carolina punt in the first quarter, featured the con- test, which was played on a muddy fleld during a constant drizzle. The Cadets scored all of their points in the first half. uncorking a dazzling aerial attack, end-sweeps and splen- id interference. A punt blocked by ulp paved the way for V. M. L's first touchdown in the first three minutes of play, Fain recovering the ball on Carollna’s 4-yard line. Gfroerer's sensational run accounted for the second touchdown. A bean- tiful pass, White to Barkley, gave the Virginians their third score and end sweeps and short passes com- bined to account for their final score. Both teams went scoreless in the third perfod, but early in the fourth three passes and line rushes enabled Hunsucker to take the ball over for State's first and only score. Fumbles by both teams were fre- quent, due to the slippery ball and muddy fleld. Liné-Up ‘and Summary. i Positions N.c. EH end. . Saciile 1t guard. genter. .. ... ikht gnard Heht tackl ight end. .. Quarterback. . . . Jenne! L Teft natfhack .. Jopison (o) . “ll“:, halfback MeDowell Fullback- . MElatord ods: 13 14 0 o—o7 3 b O T e summary: Touchdowne—Caldwell, Gro- crer: Barkley. White for V. 3i' g eha e icker for State. Points after m!flche wn— White nlgmmfl. O, r. (Darfmongh): referse: ar. S 25 umpi Carrington linesn GENERALS OUTPLAY V. P. 1. TO WIN, 20-0 By the Ascoviated Press LYNCHBURG, Va. October 24.— Playing on a muddy field, which han- dicapped both teams in any attempt at open tleld runding. Washington and lee outplayed Virginia Polytechnic Instituts here today and won from their ancfent rivals by the score of 20 to 0. Outside of the first few min- utee of the first quarter, when V. P. 1. jnanaged to keep the bal] within strik- ing distance of Washington and Lee's woal, the Generals had the Gobblers on the defensive. Both sides kicked frequently on the first down, and in the exchange of punts Washington and Lee gained ground. The Generals' first touch- down came In the second quarter after a peunlty had placed the ball on Tech’s 1-yard lne. Rauber took the ball over. Washington and Lee Scqred again in the same quarter on 2 beautiful forward pass, McVay to Thomas. — They added their final touchdown in the fourth quarter when two fortard passes and three thrusts at the line allowed Rauber to g0 over for the final score. Line-Up and Summary. Positions . Jeft end Yeft Yackie. et ghiard I Contef - : - Right guard. .. R?llfli tackle St . Left "\.!hi .me Ifback. . .Dela Barre “ullback ... + .. Moss B—20 0—"0 . Donnell Lokan . Xicholson Bynum Watkin Sor ( Aubigzn ). ) (Virginia), head . Robigeon sleck 3 . Touchdowns —Ranl e oneha s Patarer | feree—Mr. « BROOKLAND FROSH | TAKE 6-0 CONTEST 10h, . Tm- thxm)lfl—&}nr. though they managed to rally suffi-| ciently to register 1,660 for the high- est set ever rolled in the circuit—just 8_ pins better thun the set total achieved by Accounts the same ‘eve- ning. In taking three games from Public Roads the Accounts team shéwed the most cousistent bowling of the eve. ning, every man beating the 300 mark. Terwisse had the best set, 351, but each man contributed his full share to the set total of 1.65¢, the games being 562, 60 and 530, respectively. The So-Kems retained_the leader- ship of the léasue by taking two of the three games from the Property bowlers. Myer of Property put the first game to the credit of his team- mates with a 162 game. Unfortu- nately his second and third games were under the century mark, his set total being 350 Plant Tndustry won two of the three games from Solicitors chiefly through some very effective “‘pinch” shooting by Smith, though Yerrall was the only bowler reaching the 300 mark for his set. Murphy counted 306 for Solfcl- tors. The Property team had the rather discouraging experténce of outrglling So-Kems, 1,541 10 1,492, on the set and still losing two of the thrée zames. They dropped the second game by pins, the third by 6 and won the first Catholic University freshmen muain. tained their clean record yesterday at the Brockland stadium by downing the Mount St. Mary’s frosh eleven, § to 0. The poor condition of the field caused numerous fumbles in the openirg haif, but the teams showed to better advan- tage in the final, although the slippery footing caused the home team to lose the point after touchdown following the goy made Ly Kazemakas. The Brooklanders forced the play during most of the game, Clodnan, Rauber, Fianagan and Dy making vonsistent gains through the line. The Visitors’ greatest gains were made on end runs, with MacAndrews doing a majority éf the ball carrying. iz C. U. F. (6). I;u-fll"liml M. St. ¥ Left tacklo. Fitzgerald Telt gua “Delish Score oda: Catholi b\;“}’i'}r-n: R Mount St. 1 o Touchdoy; asemaican, | Substitufions’ Catholie ' Upiversits Frosh—Bahan, for Mooney, McCarthy “for Rauber, Ferris for Cloonan, Meeban for ¥lan Bias for Paly. Mount St Mary's Froth-Martin for cllty. Daily: o ‘Martin, Ogit for iz ler for Corkery. Tereo—3r ST U Mr. V' eman—-Mr. Keily (G, U WM. WEANER ® , Suits or Wl —Made to yét'ir individual clever designers and master Ml you perfect satisfaction. | i - WM. WERNER & CO. T ailors That Keep HAVE IT MADE TO ORDER and You'll be Satisfied Ready-made made over a wooden dummy for every Tom, Dick and clothes ate Harry. - Tailored - t6-order 4 clothes are made for y6u and you only. There’s a big difference. \Look the wel dressed man over and youw'll seé, P O’Coats measure by out $35 tailors, assuring You Youthful— Next to FRY AND.SCHIRMER SHINE IN FAST HAWKEYE ATTACK Two Touchdowns and Field Goal Made by lowans or Muddy Gridiron—Buckeyes Seldom Hold Ball and Their Offensive Proves Weak. By the Associpted Press. C victory, 15 to 0. “battle of the clouds” today in ing from the fog-filled arena w second period they flashed across t carried it to a touchdown. In the third quarter Hoga play. From the < drop The incrcasing superiority of th final quarter, when Ohio State scld on every one of its tactics. PRO BASKET QUINT Dr. Lou Sugarman, one time coach at Princeton and for years a star in professional basket ball ranks, has been named to succeed Garry Schmelk as manager of the Washington Pal ace team during its season in the Awmerican Basket Ball League. Schmelk s scheduled to direct the Erookland Court team, a member of the same circuit. Sugarman has been connected with the cage game as playver, manager and coach for more than 20 vears. He began his professional career in the old New York State League and later played in the Eastern circult which operated around Philadelphia. While playing with the Greystock five of the Eastern loop, rman assisted in coaching the Unlversity of Pennsylvania squad. Yle was later signed by Princeton and was turning out good teams before resigning to £o back to the professional league He will arrive in Washington No- vember 2 to pian for the team with George Marshall, owner of the Wush- inton franchise. |ARMY’S EARLY LEAD | | BEATS ST. LOUIS U. By the Associated Pros WEST POINT, N. —Army defeated € sity today, 19 to 0. plaved on a wet. sogey field, rain prevailing throughout. Fumbles were numerous and penalties for in- fractions of the rules frequently in- flicted. Army used many substi- tutes. St. Louis displayed its best form in the last half, during which tie Westerners held the Army at bay. An alert Army man got on a loose ball early in the opening period and la few minutes later Yoemans scored 2 touchdown. On the next line-up O'Rellly kicked off to Trapnell, who caught the ball and ran 86 yards | to the second touchdown. Both the | drop-kick trials for the cxtra points od. cond period Ramaciottis’ punt from behind his own goal line was caught by Buell at midfield. Aided by =plendid interference Buell ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Reeder drop-kicked the extra poin Lineup and Summary. Ammy (19). _ Positions. St. L. . (). Pajigron .Left end, Y.. Octwober . Louis Univer- The game was nartorback Le1t " halfback Right halfb Fullback ods 1. Louis” University.. Trapneil. . Gilbreth Schetleler. Score by ve rmy - - Jordan “Ramaciot | 3 7 b 94—t 0 b v =0 Army gcoring: Toucidowns—Yeomans, Trapnell. Huell (sub_ for Trapnell). Poini After “tuchdown—Reedor ~ (sub. for - Har- mifim—m. E. J. Pendleton, Tmpire— Mr. H. R. He: ¥ e gean Dart Head notth). Field (Harvard) H_ W Vorkers i Thompson Lincsman—; . orgetown ) Time of periods—16 minutes. AKRON U. OUTCLASSED BY FORDHAM, 28 T0 0| AKRON, Ohio, October 24 (#) — Fordham Unlversity defeated Akron Unlversity in an intersectional battle here this afternoon, 28 to 0. Akron was outclassed the whole way and never threatened the visitors' goal. Earl Graham, quarterback, was the outstanding star of the Fordham attack. The game was played in rain had whisked the ball 51 yards toward the Buckeye goal. dash from the 20-yard line put the ball in scoring position and F 1 was r OLUMBUS, Ohio, October 24—Iowa and Ohlo State fought 2 Ohio Stadium, the Hawkeyes emerg- vith their second Western Conference ‘The Towans outshone the Ohioans in the first quarter and In the he field to a touchdown after Fry The subsequent hed into the mel -kicked a ficld goa! e Hawkeyes was<mnaifested in the om held the ball and was stopped ee for 2 single Schirmer, after figuring in a series of ground-gaining plays, broke throug! the center of the line for 12 yards and a touchdown. The Iowans were un able to make good on their attempte for extra points after thelr touci downs. Fry and Schirmer Star. Ability to make good on the breaks was coupled with lowa's unfailing of fense, the chief figures of which were Fr nd Schirmer, the stars of the game. Galloping *“Cowboy Vick Kutsch was effectively stopped Ly the Buckeyes, and in that accomplishment Ohio State takes solace tonight. Th Sjoux City lad proved ineffective o1 nearly every try he made. Coach Tng werson kept m on the side lines throughout the second half. After the third quarter started the two elevens in a haze of ers were covered from head to fout in mud Spectators had ditficulty in followin: s of the ball about 2 break on its forward passes, com pleting 6 out of 12 attempts for total gain of 85 yards. The longes* Marek to Cunnin, E ed 2¢ vards. Other: ns of fron 4 to 9 vards, Marek was not the running threa for Ohlo State that he had been tou® ed to be. IHe showed flashes of b liancy, but was ineffectt defense p v Tow The 3,000, m, were for Line-up and Summary. Position: ).Lett end Leit Tett . Center . Right guard Right ta. Right end Quarte It b Scors by pers = Ohio State. YORKE PREP GRIDDERS TO STAGE SCRIMMAGE Yorke Preps, centenders for the 120-125-pound foot ball championst will hold a stiff scrimmage on Hand nade by the when the Juniors got the decision in a practice encounter, and instead of arranging nother game for today has ordered a heavy drill. Although only 10 players showed up for the game with the Cards, for ing the coach to play at quarterbacl the Yorkes still believe that they car give other teams in their class a good fight, and are challenging othe elevens of the city. Equip_Your Car With NEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! and mud. | . ANOTHER HOLE-IN-ONE. ASHEVILLE, N. C., October 24. Frank Hood of his drive from No. 6 tee rolled into the eup 130 yards away. IMood was playing in a foresome at the time. A Hes 1 WE PROBE TIRE STORES Sheville joined the | 2104 Pa. Ave. N. W. Hole-in-One” Club here today when | ‘ 1200 H St. N. E. ; 9th & P Sts. N. W, s Shoe have put into these hoes all the smartness in style and superior work- manship characteristic of HESS’ Shoes. They are real values. We can recommend them BE- CAUSE EACH PAIR BEARS THE ¢ N. Hes Corner Saccessors to Newcorn & Green SOLES OF HON “HESS” IMPRINT. s’ Sons OR SINCE 1873 607 14th St. N. W.