Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 26

] SPORTS.' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . ¢, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925. SPORTS.’ Marines Gain Strength for Catholic U. Game : Eastern and Western to Battle BACKFIELD STARS RETURN FOR CLASH AT BROOKLAND McQuade and Pugh, Who Were Injured in Accident, Ready Again—G. U. and G. W. Picked to Win. Gallaudet Has Even Chance. BY H.C. BYRD. HILE the Quantico Marines have not been making a great record W on the gridiron this Fall, they will bring to Washington Satur- day to face Catholic University one of the toughest clevens in the South to defeat. The Marines have played their last three games almost without back- field material, but are said to be in much better shape in this regard now. But whatever the type of backfield material that may be available for the game with C. U, the Brooklanders know they will be inst a bril- liant line which is strong enough in itself to give almost any team a battle, even with a_very mediocre backfield. ) ' Ed Pugh and Jack McQuade, former University of Maryland backs, are said to be ready for duty this week if needed. Both have been prac- ticing, and should be able to take their positions behind the line if it is necessary for the Marines to deliver extra punch or two. Rather atrange to say, both have | brufsed knec. but both probably v zame not because o ay Saturday. Bromley also su: been out of the game not because of | BUY, TNUIL 11, (e game with Vir injuries received in foot ball but on | JHRet S B Pl ity it will not account of hurts sustained in a train ' keep him out of the game with the wreck on the way from Quantico to | Tarhee! Linkous scrimmaged for a Washington. The only other man on | few minutes yesterday, but neither the car In which McQuade and Pugh | Bromley nor Supplee took part in the were riding was killed workout The Marine team has a lne that is SR second to none in the South. In fact Gallaudet journeys to poli it is doubtful if there is another line | Saturday for a_game with St. John in the South that will measure up to | College. The Kendall Green eleven it. From end to end, it is heavy.|really is much encouraged over its fast, versatile and experienced. It iS | showing against Carson Newman last this line which Catholic U. is likely | veek, even if it did lose by the margin to find as it real stumbling block. [ of a touchdown. St. John's made a The Brooklanders have a good set of | fine showing at Delaware last week, forwards, but without the experience | when it won unexpectedly. Gallaudet of the men who wear the Marine | thinks it should have at least an even colors. a | chance against the Annapolis men. Take the Marine tackles. for in | 2 R : stance. Hunt, right tackle, while at | Virginia Military Institute was rated B the best in the South. Burg ‘UN EATEN ELEVENS has been alternating at left K with Wigmore, was a flne player in To CLASH IN SOUTH the position for four vears at Mary- | Jand, and a fine player against such | i elevens as Rutgers, Syracuse. Yale. |\ 00 pres Pernsylvania and the best teams in | BY the Assocu : the south Atlantic section. Wigmore, | NEW ORLI . October wo the other tackle, is an enlisted man. | foot ball teams, undefeated in the but was described by Liversedge. H0e | southern Conference meet at Mon- o e O e in |gomery Saturday, when Auburn tries all my foot ball experience conclusions with Tulane. Catholic U.'s defeat by four touch-| gach has won two games that count downs at Camp Benning was some- | in the final reckoning, Auburn dispos thing of a surprise. It was thought|ing of Clemson and P. I. and Tu- the Brooklanders would be against a | lane defeating the Mississippi entries, strong veteran eleven, but that they | “Ole Miss” and the Aggies. had an outside chance to win. That Tulane ent the contest with the game takes some of the edge off the imore impressive season’s record. The prospects for success against the | Greenbacks have won all but one of Marines, but even so the Brookland |their games, a 6-to-6 draw being reg- eleven will play better foot ball|istered with Missouri, the victories in- against the Marines and is sure to|cluding an 18- play well enough to make the game |to Northw interesting. Auburn’s one blot is a 33-to-0 reverse - e at the hands of the Un King College will come here “primed | Texas. for the supreme effort of its foot ball |~ Alibama rules a favorite over the season,” says a press notice which | wississippi Aggies and Georgia should comes from Bristol, Va., home of that | gispose of Tennessee. school. But to make any kind of a| (Close scores are indicated in_the showing against Georgetown it will | games between Maryland and North have to bring a real load in its gun|Carolina and South Carolina against instead of priming. Priming is not| vy, p. I. Maryland defeated the Tar- going to accomplish much unless|heels last vear and has been hard to there fs something inside to £o off | score on this season. with a bang when the priming is| Although the College Parkers have touched off. Probably the statement|lost two conference games, the total made in that press notice just about [ score against them is only 9 polnts describes pre-game prospects for King. | South Carolina defeated the Citadel, It probably is primed well, but George- |30 to 6, yesterd: ving the Game- town carries the real load. | cocks hardly time to relax before tacl The Blue and Gray is not induging | ling the Gobblers. 7 defeat administered | The only other game in which con- ference teams will meet matches. nderbilt and “Ole Miss,” with the dope favoring the Commodores. in any hocus pocus about expecting King to give it a terrible rub with the possibility of defeat. It is speak- ing the truth in saying that it ex- pects to win and that all the doubt iy S, it has in mind is how much it will win by, JEFFERSON BOOTERS Chester Adams, coach of the King College eleven, got his experience at | HOLD LEAGUE LEAD the University of Maryland, having | been guard and fullback on teams | \ there in 1909 and 1910. smeeas | Jefferson School booters continued r( \x‘zr:rl\\'lshlununlm‘nl ('ni\)@rn!\ | their drive toward the championship of Ma; and engaged n an hour’'s/of the Junior H occer League scrimmage yesterday in preparation |yesterday by defeating Langley, 2 to 0. for their games this week with Wash-|~ The vi the Jefferson team fngton College and North Carolina.|out in f ends Langle the first mentioned to play here anda tie for third place. The \ the latter at Baltimore. © boys put up a game fight, but bowed atchetites should win from |to superior weight. Washington College, despite the fact| The race for championship honors thhat ‘:h:y ;;‘é!l be a!gum,:;l one of ‘lheinn;v )mc]l by (‘nluml}:ia is continuing eaviest vens in the country.(to he a close one. The next big game :\;B;flr;x‘l:n f;ullexel vn:l r;:il;ng' here!fl .\\;m be played n(;xl \‘\'pdnesda,\', the veraging aboul 9 pounds. | champs meeting Langley. xhich is some”average for & small Ring of the teams: college team. | S No doubt George Washington will |Jefferson Vgn- Lost- o Boa be considerably outweighed, but in|Hine ... 9. 1.000 speed and generally versatile play it |Yangies > . " s 3 500 is much the superior. Washington Powell @Il : 1 000 College has in Cavanaugh, quarter- 2 000 back, an exceptional performer, who can throw, run, punt and dropkick. The Eastern Shoremen also have good | tackles, and good tackles and a good quarterback go a long way toward making a good foot ball team. From a physical standpoint, Mary- land probably is in better shape to face North Carolina than it has been for any game since it opened the sea- son, whatever may the outcome. Besley, the only experienced back on the squad, is in good shape again and so Is Pugh, who has been out as a result of bad case of tonsilitis two weeks ago. Bromley has a slightly bruised shoul- der, but not sufficienily so-to keep him on the sidelines, and Linkous a | More men than ever smoke El Verso. Here's the secret: That rich brown El Verso wrapper and other choice tobaccos .expertly and fully matured produce a blend Smooth, Mel- low and Sweet. Choose Your Favorite Size Ambassador—15¢ (Actual sise shown here) Perfecto Extra—2 for 25¢ Puritano —10c A semi~stiff collar of entirely new construction. Smart, flexible, comfortable and durable. Srom theMouseo LEADING GRID GAMES | ON SATURDAY’S CARD LOCAL TEAMS. Catholic University vs. Quantico Marines, Brookland Stadium, 2:30. | Georgetown vs. King College, Grif- | fith Stadium, 2:30. 1 George Washington vs. Washington College, Central Stadium, 2:30. Vorth Carolina, Bal- 30. Gallaudet vs. St. napolis. at Annap- EAST. psylvania vs. Illinois, at Phila- at New Haven. Dartmouth vs. Brown, at Provi- | dence. Syracuse vs. Penn State, at Syra- cuse. Cornell vs. Columbia, at New York (Polo Grounds). Princeton vs | Princeton. Harvard vs. William and Mary, at Cambridg | West Virg | Lee, at Charleston, | " pittsburgh vs. Johns Hopkins, at | Pittsburgh. | Holy Cross vs. Bucknell, at Wor- Swarthmore, at ington and | ms vs. Union, at Williams- MIDDLE WEST. Michigan, at Aun_Arbor. Michigan Aggies, at n) Ohio vs. Wooster, at Columbus, Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, at Min- | neapolis. p Chicago vs. Purdue, at Chicago. | Towa vs. Wabash, at lowa City. | Northwestern vs. Indiana, at Ev- anston. | " Drake vs. Kansas, at Lawrence. Towa State vs. Missouri, at Colum- bklahoma vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Grinnell, at Stillwater. 5 |~ Oberlin vs. Rochester, at Oberlin. | Creighton vs. Marquette, at Mil- | waukee. : ; | “John Carroll vs. Detroit, at Cleve- | land. | SOUTH { Alabama vs. M pi A. & M, | at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Auburn vs. Tulsne, at Montgomery, Ala § SO Tennessee vs. Georgia, at Knoxville. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta. 3 | Kentucky vs. Centre, at Danville. Arkansas vs. Louisiana State, at Shreveport. Davidson vs. North Carolina State, at_Davidson. A B V. P. I vs. South Carolina, at Rich- mond. ; . Chattanooga vs. Sewanee, at Chat- tanooga. ) ‘ Vanderbilt vs. “Ole Miss,” at Nash- ville. V. M. L vs. Lynchburg, at Lexing- ton. Loyola vs. Oglethorpe, at New Or- {leans. Mercer vs. Citadel, at Augusta. Florida vs. Rollins, at Gainesville. FAR WEST. Idaho vs. Southern California, at Moscow. L Washington State vs. Washington, at Pullman. Stanford vs. Oregon, at Palo Alto. | Oregon Aggies vs. Montana, at Cor- | | vallis. Gonzaga vs. Haskell Indians, at Spo- Kane. Williamette vs. Whitman, at Salem. Mary's vs. California (Southern branch), at Berkeley. Pomona vs. California, at Los An- geles. ) Whittier vs. Occidental, at Whittier. | _Montana State vs. Bozeman. Utah v | Lake City. | “Denver vs. Colorado, at Denver. | Utah Aggies vs. Colorado Aggies, at | Logan. | _Colorado Teachers vs. | Mines, at Greeley. |JIM THORPE LOSES JOB, BUT WEDS SECOND TIME NEW YORK, October 29 (#).— Announcement that Jim Thorpe, fz mous Indian athlete, had been re- y the New York professional foot ball club because of failure to get into proper playing condition was coupled with the disclosure that he had married Freeda Kirkpatrick indicott, W. Va. They now are on their honeymoon. It fs Thorpe's second venture in matrimony. He was divorced last ear in Oklahoma on grounds of de- ert ‘Wyoming, at Brigham Young, at Salt Colorado Another quality brand of The Deisel-Wemmer Company SAN FELICE —Quatity Leader of Its Field—2 fi 15¢ ‘WILL PLAY FOR MARINES IN GAME HERE McQUADE, Washington boy and former Un i backfield. He is sure to at Brookland Saturday and also probably game hereabouts. the Devil Dog: FOOT BALL BOTHERED | BY TIES, EXTRA POINT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 29.—When the foot ball rules committee holds its next annual seseion two n - sues dealing with the scoring in foot ball will be up for renova- tion. One deals with the indecisive tle game and the other with extra point_after touchdown. Agitation against both {ssues has developed in all sections of the coun try as a result of a wholesale number of tie games and the great number of contests decided by the point after touchdown which, it is claimed by many critics, put too great a penalty on a team matching one touchdown with another. Foot ball’s scoring rules are unique, in that they provide no relief for the tie game. No other major American college sport outside of track and field fails to supply a means of breaking deadlocks. The extra point after touchdown % with the of breaking ties, but it does not appear to be generally effective. In the East this year 14 games have resulted in tie score while 7 have been | decided by the extra point after touch- down. While opponents of the extra point after touchdown feel that there fs little likelihood of any change in this ruling next vear, they contend the rule makers ‘will' endeavor to bring about a satisfactory solution of the | tie game problem CLASS TRACK MEET AT G. U. TOMORROW Freshmen track and fleld perform- ers at Georgetown University get their first chance to display their form tomorrow in the annual inter- | class meet on the varsity field at Hill- | top. The affair is scheduled for 10:30 o'clock. Close to 100 students, including most of the stars of last year's record- | breaking squad, will take part in the | competition. Among those who will be seen in action are Vernon Ascher, former national quarter-mile cham pion and a member of the champion- Mip mile relay team; Emerson Nor- ton, Olympic star and intercollegiate indoor high p champion; Tony Plansky, de title holder, and | Capt. Ray ¥ mer holder of the intercolle for the 220-yard of Maryland fullback, is the ace of [low hurdles. | orry the Catholic University defense | Other well known athletes who will the best defensive player in the | tuke part are Walter Gegan, Ji ie | hs close to 190 pound: | Burgess, Bill Dowling, Edward Su == — | burne and Harry Helme. CUEISTS WILL PLAY. George Kelchner and Willie Par- | champions, meet in a EMMETT FRENCH WEDS. YOU. K i October sons, former District pocket billiard | (P) —Emme ch, well known | exnibition | local golfler. and match tonight at the Grand Central| Krauter were married here. Mrs. | which fol parlors. Dent terday, 100 to efeated Reynolds ves- | French is one of the best woman golf- ters in this district. perform: | tonteht. This is “HUNCH” =—one of the most famous characters in advertising history. Recognized all over the world as the Prince Albert man. You can find his proto- o ws MAT MATCH TONIGHT. Pete Zbyszko and Joe Turner hav Louise | been matched for the wrestling I at the regular burlesque the Mutual Theater type in any town. He’s up on poli- tics, baseball and horses, and has the real low-down on pipe tobacco. Name’s “HUNCH. can’t lose GET out that little old jimmy-pipe. Fill the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert Will you like it? Man, Does a kid like ice cream? Can a bullfrog dive? You bet you will like it, and light up! man! like you never liked anything before. * Because, what a man’s smoke-appetite hankers for, Prince Albert’s got nothing else except! Yes, sir, you can bet your You'll fire-up right after breakfast and stay with it till the little life on that. blue stars wig-wag “Good night.” Never was a pipe tobacco like good with a new kind of joy. the nearest store where old P. A. Cool and sweet and soothing, the smoke zooms up the stem, bowling over pet peeves and filling your system it is to your tongue and throat. That’s because the Prince Albert process cuts out bite and parch ab-so-lute-ly! So, slip into top-speed and head for jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins. If you haven’t got a jimmy-pipe, get one now. GAME TO GIVE REAL LINE ON CAPITOL HILL ELEVEN Victory Would Put Light Blue and White on Even Terms With Central in Title Race—Ahearn’s Team Weakened for Cont BY JOHN 1. WHITE. ECOND only to the Tech-Central game as a drawing card for fol- lowers of the fortunes of the scholastic foot ball teams of the city is the Eastern-Western clash scheduled for Wilson Stadium at 3:15 tomorrow afternoon. Eastern’s future chances in the championship fight will depend greatly on the result of the game. A victory for the Light Blue and White will send Guyon's team into a tie for first place with the Central eleven, and, in all probability, will make the Central-Eastern game on November 10 the deciding tilt of the series. However, in the event that the Lin- | against the undefeated Mount St. Jo coln Parkers should show strength |seph egation. enough to overcome both Western and the present league leaders, Tech is| | still to be reckoned with on Novem. | Central, was to send his_ ber 15 {a George Washinzton Univer Considering the fact that Western | {2rnity quint this afternoon at will go into the fra Central gymnasium e FOOT BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. bination should be rated the favorites when the teams take to the field. GROUNDING A FORWARD PASS carn, coach of the George 2 z several ineligibles who would make valuable additions to the team, but will not be allowed to 1 them in tomorrow’s game, although advisory marks will be in by that time. Provided they make the grade, they will see aci Tech Friday. Hilleary, Owens are the men being counted on. Ankle injuries have t toll on Coach Guyon's players aside from that the team is in tip-top shape. All of the regulars are ex pected to start in their old positic Bert Coggins, basket ball coach at at Jimmie Mitchell, end, has been uffering with a shoulder injury re celved in practice, the Eastern com- Gonzaga’s gridiron performers showed that they are to be reckoned with in the fight for local prep school lau " rels by swamping Business yesterday Always use both hands in batting at Potomac Park under an avalanche | a forward pass to the ground. Many o touchdowns. The final count was |times a player in intercepting a pass 48 to 0, which, when compared with | will have to leap into the air.in order the 14-10-0 score made by Tech against | to knock down the ball. As a result, the Stenographers and the 12to-6|his vision is not as clear as when he beating handed them by Eastern stationary. All too frequently a cates that the Lasterners probably [player batting down a forward pass will have a battle on their hands when | by the opposition uses one hand to they tackle the I Streeters on Nove it the ball. When this is done, a ber 4. The Business line-up had player sometimes fails to strike It resemblance to that which has star and the pass is completed. Use both in the two high school serfes tilts. hands and_arms, because they cover e | a much wider area and it is almost - John’s and Devitt elevens play in | impossible for the player blocking a Baltimore tomorrow, while St. Alban’s | pass in this way to miss the ball. entertains the Donaldson School team | t. 1925.) hailing from the Monumental City. St Alban’s vesterday handed a 35-te-0 | trouncing to a 135-pound team from| Flora Temple, the first horse to trot Western High. St. John’s encounters | a mile below 2:20 (at Kalamazoo i Calvert Hall in the contest postponed | 1859), died near Philadelphia in 1877, from last Saturday, while Devitt goes d 32 years, P.A. is sold everywhere in tidy ved tins, pound end half-pound tin humi- dors,and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albers process. And how kind they hand out Then borrow a match and you’re all set for a smoke experience! PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! Look atthe U. S.revenue stamp—ihere ore TWO full ounces in every tim,