Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, \VASIH NGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925. SPORTS. Foot Ball Variely to Be Offered Here Tomorrow : Penn Picked to Beat Illinois ALL THREE OF CONTESTS |EASTERN T0 TACKLE ' ' INTERSECTION FRAYS QUAKERS® LINE EXPECTED SHOULD BE INTERESTING | Westean vicooay | WOMEN IN SPORT " ron one eriomen QTO CALL HALT ON GRANGE 5] School's " i By the Ass ted Pre e en Sl oot T\\'l-‘ TY-FIVE girls from Eastern High School have been bitten team takes the field inst \Western NEW ORLEANS, Octol 3 Two by the golf buz. Inspired perhaps by the impending visit of the Marines-C. U. Game Tops Card, But Georgetown and | toiay at Central Stadium with hixh intersectiomai foot 1l games and one | Army Is Slight Favorite in Clash With Yale and Mich- hailes OfhanenEing the 1:0 3 actt greatest woman golfer in America, they have formed a golf club |angapements for Southern elevens. | » Washi av i S 3 admi A last seasor by 3 :: | s : 5 re 2 P George Washington Have Rivals That Will P e n BY the| il their own, with the avowed intention of becoming Glenna Colletts of | Notre ame s at Aania 1o piay igan Is Choice Over Navy—All of Games, , Plaving with an inexperienced f 1d ot Gltcting [comDp any other school tea at [sadly batterec i ch team e Keep Them on the Alert. [ e Tt e menenanasd juhesiuture and oRoftering competitionito janys othertschpolitamiithat) e williain and i ns ity speeningits Though, Should Be Real Battles. it | v v : fight against thelr bitterest rivals in | desires matches ambridge to miX with Harvard the 1 series, and though leading Regis Dun an is the first presi-| bery in the first two periods, ac-} : : > he at the start of the final period were | dent, Ruth Apperson vice president |counting for 12 of the 15 points col- [# disma Car| e | 3 3 2 BY H.C. BYRD. nosed out mainly through - Marvel Douglas secretary-treas- | lected. Susie Manila and Alice O’ _]::mu. o t of 1h;~ .4“..,1...[.[ BY LAWRENCE PERRY. anxiousness on the part of several | urer. nor, guards for Blair Hayes, were in- | ton, and "" Shml NI.\\ YORK, October 30.—Penn-Illinois, Michigan-Navy, Army-Yale, REE fi all games & cal fi fields = ! t e HREE foot ball games to be staged on local foot ball fields tomor- | Snxlovshoss . onk il ibel thiakconghi W IG6IBIE 1 the Lisc Balt Not o - Yellow Jackets, a’ possible 4 o : : ; : row offer sufficient varicty of play and types of competition to| The dope is reversed r a meet the club for practice | did their opponents escape thelr vig i Freounc ssle Nilyl sl Notre Dame-Georgia Tech, Cornel-Columbia. These are the top- R KT“" o lnenis e seven feet inheigi, Wil cover line games from the standpoint of national interest, which will be i B evoenerce ove e Wes 3 >olomac course. arbery’s team consisted of Eliza Uty 3 i e i e of the three contests is likely to offer something of the nature most suited | gngap Perience over the e amount of prac- | heth b am. consisted of Fliza- | | ier, but if Wyeoff is not in shape |played on Saturday to the tastes of the particular individual. s = e s to challenge other | Sweig, Lena Olivetto, Bl 1 Perry |10} i ans have no one to Can Penn stop Grang, The chances are that she wil | No games have beer - pams It is probable that | and Mary Truitt {take his place Dick Wright isa great|team uses him to advance the . Of course, (h“tc will be ngtm‘ng of the glam«:ur which _.~\|rrmm<l§ rl‘\c | morrow by local scholastic ele s. | no outside matches will he played be e Eh s S o inesentealinn | Ot ’().;.‘f;vflx\ but he cannot be ex 1 Michigan stopped Grange. an 5 It Tt mecting between Navy and Michigan, between Pennsylvania and Illinois, | However, Episcopal and Alexandria | fore Spring, however, as the approach- | Vielet 1 1, Meline Fim With their ¢ 5 - : the way, | case of hard, vicious line and seconda defensive play smothering t it not inferior to the games mentioned, will be provided. Alexandria entertalning Culpeper L B 3 &> | chance - the e | Michigan's forwards drove throug % ake the Catholic University-Marines game, for instance. N High. lxn-xlm\u\I m:: ‘nu':|)(\ have w‘w el = him .;x]n.u y,‘,lu' i Iw... v"urnx ‘um ‘h; :n( g‘,‘l(m]\\] nd meeting Hut“ll.)n 1 in the country will play better foot ball tomorrow than the forward 2 : | gressed slowly due to the unusually ey and Kingston were tied |Cannot be considered an even choice. |outstretched, backing away with the St the Manite T ot o HiEito Fuat RS ;hirg;x‘:; SRy T o e holie T (aaBmant BEET ek unul the last quarter in the Rosedale | m and Mary s lost two ma- 1o cut in and then be cut down by th line, are picased to sec forwards break down opposition and sm 4 Were to_settle thelr annual scrap to. | was played in the Central | g _}““"[". meh ML Navy, but the Williamsburg-| infs end plaamust Hane/con: before they are started may find all of that and more in the exhibition | day at College Park. St. John's and | event this week, however. s Y :,',"‘,,‘-”L,:,_”,:, 4 ‘,\,\ iy ¢ ¢ their goal line s r1 ced Penn scouts who watched the that should be given by the Marin itt Prep teams play at Baltimore, [ Alexander, 1924 champion 3 #1t0. 8 andirenlAcAl ot ten dhronsh The team will h i thALEnOs St Glidyy Rtea L d It s doubtful if any eleven has|margin, but this vear the Atlanta |St. John's tackling Calvert Hall and | McCulloch, another star of QUL Are HHED Gudties T finding its wi better line play than the Marines. feleven feels it has a fair chance of | Devitt meeting Mount St. Joe. | son, met in the fourth roun # | manager, Mildred MeCoy, scored two Ha8 Sertutenfioutjof ) P e e ay on long, sweeping end runs. If one desires to watch the potential | victory. If the Techmen can win the — . | three-set_marathon, which finally was | timely goals in the final period, which | P23 veral times a feason | E, aweey Attack Not Versatile. power of a fine machine in full action | victory will do much toward atoning | won by Miss Alexander after she had | wave her t the decision oy q 1 feal ttuck game & against 1 weaker eleven, where bril- | for the contest lost last week to Ala- | VERSE Is MEMORIAL dropped the t set and had pulled |~ Gladys Berry, Whe s captain, Ll o it Xvest. vir.| The Ilini line is regarde P .| CORNELL-COLUMBIA Cornell's liant dodging runs by excellent backs | bama. | | from under in the third. The score|put in the majority of the goals for it brcy e Generals and |and it may be, but Zuppke ali6d" |/nst roal to5t: One HeTer lnows wh are usual rather than unusual, noth- | was 3—6 ; her team I e Generals and| vy g rar to offset that w < team will do 1 5 conditi ing hetter could be desired than to| In the maze of contests, ] s TO PERCY HOUGHTON‘ Miss McCu opened up 1 Daisy Robsion, director of tk se- [ i Rave, fought "out ,'],'[‘L‘: r as Grange s concel 3 St ruonTal st see the plav of Georgetown against |Navy vs. Michigan, Army’ vs e, | brilliant wk, which carriec FoaTi reed D e v nanao ‘1| Bim 'mors thani one forn ) 5 it eimg Coere. © Ana 1t one likes to|Penn vs. Tilinols, what is likely to be | | champion off her feet. In the second 7 P ia i ] : ruchdown in | ;00 "than one position—from which see two elevens locked in a battle in al struggle between two fine teams - Aliss Alexander ses « 1 = ¥ {tor : has been no versatility . NEW YORK, Octaber 30 (#).—Foot Ki » travels from Bristol to b T feeie hane fon e almost heen overlooked —that in |, 1% ! steide and, after dropping t 16 6 and Maisg ! Sk ‘os of|in the attack. It has appes TR e b e e s o wiieh FBrown and Distisonth sve yo| 00 fATistsiof Comitobis sud Cornell nd Madison | w S 1o Dy fapperaion I games, came through with the « Kenilwortk 5 s if Gra were expec & resting toc o eir onflic u « Kenilworth in the second. [Ge: : v break which will determine the re.|meet at Providence. Both teams are |y & today for thelr annual conflict | ecegmry to even things up. | hout eertul and vorsaiile and mo hettes | tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. paid | ler stand out in tomorrow’s | please anybody. No matter what kind of foot ball is desired, one wen in back may be, he can be ave some de and prevented from get sult, then the George Washington-|P silent tribute to the memory of Percy | third set saw Miss McCulloch hop in Hyde won n--m Jackson with 7 S iches of a it - ol 2 o v 01 i S ‘obable E e the lead S8 exande @ i sectio; Washington Coll game m be | “:n‘ml .:;n;t .,;‘( lhu»l]‘:mlfx y,:f:.‘o ".'.,.'Jif’ D. Haughton, who died on the eve of | the lead. But “; . \1) n i tion A SAN DLOT GRIDDERS seen. eme ihauy & v [ie a2 meatingror the tao clevernn. | |sn-time toicome't h S 3 wn_division e S g That the great coach, who laid the e inacketer . L SC0NE PUE Jyiwes Catholic University expects to beat : Three racketers ) intest, each % e Another game almost in the cate-|foundation of the 1925 team, remains | qomifinals in the o G 2 the Marines. At . statements . . lin the spirit of his influence to spur | mepnt - France : ; « ce of arduous FE M : idence in | Eo hat between Dartmouth and | showing consider Mfidence in | €ory of t : Lk S 5 et ome. of the game have been|Brown is the one at the Polo Grounds | On his Columbla players finds expres- | heads the upper b it S sion in the followlng poem by Charles b B e o the Brooklanders. How. | between Cornell and Columbia. It will ¢ | pose the w eyl =2 ll‘\‘u.“l(-: ’that are too hizh should |be the first time this season that|A. \Wagner, end on the junior varsity | match betw nd g | team. contests not be built, because Coach MecAu- ason team jut, then, ke admi y_ha S il Ny being been poin nis or the Penn I ively, being should should Dobie's team has faced a really strong | abeth Chickering, sel g Htiona 3 4 e De ANt e P liffe, while he has zot better resultg|outfit, and on the result of what is| I e i ae for toda forward Sy atte lorecat i with the Drookland eleven than any | Shown will stand Cornell's hopes for A In the lower bracket l'“-"‘ C g i g < . v ude Will Mi = Sehs et sk | the final game unh Penn. 2 | he i R nals 1 Tt y L 2 2 et = s ill Miss Kruez. Zith, e ookl cleven fumn » : i the_a AR A Siing ok Ciath uc o il e WOODBURN SCHOOL WINS in tryving to break dm\n the kind n( a 3 . v Le: ’ kel s - ’PEARSON BIRD FIRST o o, 0, et S i B e S VAR Dl | e, comes & 2elecins et | OPENING SOCCER CLASH MeAul h.\ a good team and the | | Plow up the ficld 4 1 continue | been ~)n\n to date. ot detract from their potential power | He thas nol et cheaniea y A e 5 Ll L At i ndria,| MICHIGAN-NAVY as a defensive combination 1tholic | — — | The. S : ) 1 -t 3 t to suff University should put up a fine game, | ¢ o 2 | E s g 4 Ame. | giyx, a youns pigeon from the loft | gith the chancex favoring the Marines | of " Fearson, won the Sth and | b lAIC IO LE, tinal race of the young bird series | corgetown will defeat King Colleze | own over the Western course by the | Necaassiditni by aian | Aero Racing Pigeon Club. | change has taken in the e A total of 183 birds from 21 lofts 2 & 2 ” S eth Y e 10 ¢ - S inthe last week, King Collewe on its | touK part m the 3u¢-mile fight. Heavy, Qrianihecy ker defeated | opoq : n GEORGIA showing far is no match for the ! f ast “""h"’ made the race g s ; 1 Mk o ine UL CAPITAL BOYS” SOCCER Mogrencad dofented B Fetrle, 61, | Raymmon i the Conummiia Tisiahts die [t the Tidal Basin. | Baxe fust A it setier o Blue and Gray | S | tance on the day of lberation. Four | 2 Washington College, if it physically | lofts failed to report. bt s I8 in shape after games against La-| Harry C. Burke won the average | CLUB PLAYS TOMORROW‘ Marjorie Webster's Junior and S MERCURY JUNIOR TEAM vy, will give (eorge |speed prize for the serfes of six races. | Members of the Capital Boys' Soccer | o5y 5 i 25 0 | | It psses Results of the last flight, with aver- Club will make their first appearance | ;- vl we < ey e, one of the befie e e e e nt s | pumilotomorrow at. 230, en the || = , FOOT BALL SECRETS 1S SEEK'NG WA country. It also has some | returns to_ the various lofts: R. W. | Monument field in a game with the | howing that was mad ner By Sol Metzger backs, one of whom, Cavanau, | . 746.18; Harry Burke, | Langley Junior High hooters, one of | gon is expected An int ' Mor bette anybody behind p Fers ) 7. ¢ |the elevens tied for second place in ! is heing planned. to be ¢ WHEN FORWARD PASSING. | {0 X I and W. R. Pennington, 718 ¢ and | the junior high leasue. | pick of the v ) v - poun the zume is clos W. R. Penninston, 668 eorge J.| The Capital club is a team composed | will represent the i bly € e = ving s Frank H. ¢vown, | of former rs of graded school soc egiate series N ams | | Heath, 636.45; Boswell ccr elevens directed by Ge Youns- | “Practice will be held cach W S R e . 635.54; Huntt, « 2. blood, conch of the Walfe club. nd Thursday afterncon on th v E earniNa ot G b ,‘L““"”h_ h“"“"m. ". Sammons, 610.73; F. H. been named captain. Ila Lippold. | EmR 5 2 X did dstind . l l ' S l Q ' E H l e et i Sl Marines meet | Rilev. 603.14: Greenyard Loft, §03.34: | captain of the championship Park | shed At b 5 coyard] O hinat Nt center | Already orgs r t i | et e e T Atzerald (890.10: United States | View mbination, will start at center | Alreads or e X 2 | \ e IR U o DR 5T This |CONVENTION HALL TEAM Dodge Brothers Motor Cars T tocut senls o 10 i vt WTLSON QF WASHINGTON U o Shm e s | when the piase atentin: » or.| BOWLS SEASON'S RECORD) have never gone begging for ally' n home game. Marvland plays | will be_seles t ward pass is rushed by an opponent £ 1,815 | buyers. That s one reason why which is its home town in | laudet and o opponent in order to prevent him get- el 3 t £ i lon i as in its medical, law, | versities in Janua g and ting to the ball. As he pushes the It set a v < fo: e t e everyt ang that et ane y s there it March. opponent with the straight-arm he » seasor he alleys of the 2 comes along in exchange on a Hosinor Mary- Loutse Sullivan, loc; a1l | can easily sidestep this man and then The Belmonts of the N p Tl btk nd will bigger crowd pulling | ‘ ar. will p te his pass. The first illustra- League hold the high tes new car. as to be just right, for it to win on a Baltimore field than BY MEDREW. L S!MTH‘ " s ain this v i 4 fted tion pictures the right method. In the with a score of 1,892, made last = J ght, it has ever had in wames at College | Head Foot Ball Coach, University of California. from the guard post second illustration the passer let or it never sees our Used Car Park or in Washington. e SRR 4 o Za e vear to cent t i opponent trying to block his pass North Carolina has ready for duty ERKELEY, Calif., October 30.—George W |‘l>nn_ Lnl\(rsxs:\’m Whash={ = ot Taitse Hoske ] get on top of him by failure to use the floor. Bonner and Devin, regulars for the| ington fullback, takes my eye as one of the most brilliant back- |iinson. Mari 3 d Louise Hilton aizht-arm. Such a pass cannot be last three vears, who have not been e linchon the PacihiciGoast: | will all be uded in the varsity |ma ult, ‘the passer is | available for the last two weeks ow | Recintly' T wrote of Ernic Nevers, the Stanford star. I believe that [!Ineur- ey [ ”w o ; » ] e et he Mromiest eleven It has placed | Wilson compares closer to Nevers than any other Western player. With one additional minute to play. i SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY : y RAPHAEL SEMMES, President on a gridiron since 1922, aceording_ to The Huskies' ful back is a great triple-threat man and is probably | the Carberry Liair Hives | # statement made by Coach Bill Fet-|even more dangerous than Nevers in the backfield. While Wilson is not | e Bor, (B sl Tom 5 nn iy YALE BOWL TOO SMALL. Used Car Department assert that Laurel, Mnryhnd 1707 14th St. NW. ZE ARl e n L £00d | 5o hard afim;:‘ bucker as N , he is able to get up and run once he hits | g éod of ‘Carberry in the interschoo et s ¥ [the open field. game of the Plaza division. The rities a t losers were not only holding t¥ ot for the Army Main 6660 to beat.” ) Galluudet is the other elevn to play | Wilson, who is nearly 6 feet tall, | California. Dixon is the greatest Z i e N ; = & . welghs 180 pounds and has the legs | forward passer I have seen when it |ponents in the setond ha St et ifers Caccommoda. || First Race, 1:45 P.M Open Evenings John’s at Annapolis. The Kendall|[of a sprinter. He is shifty and fast. [comes to accuracy and speed. I Folling up a score of their ows k e 3 . Green eleven is hoping for the best,|He ryns with his knees high and -;f Wilson s one of the beat scoring | sme time: Carbery acor ed all of fts | o cidont Sre i “wlhutings || Special trains will leave Union = " but is not especially confident. a hard man to tackle. ullbacks in the country. His abil- |points openinz half, faced bnbiaten {] Station (Baltimore & Ohio K. R.) ODSE BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 60D e The Washington star is plaving his | ity to hit the center of the line or | Blair Hayes wi S ] 1 P.M. each day, D USED CARS Big college games in the South At- | jast season of collegiate foot ball|skirt the tackles when near the goal|when the final whistle ving RADIATORS, FENDERS || refurn | - lantic section, except the one between | this vear and has been the backbone | line removes any chance of a con- | Carbery the 13-to-14 v 3 BODIES MA AND REPAIRE | orth Carolina and Marvland, are no- | of the Purple and Gold team since |centrated defense to stop him ibeth Bowie s 2 r r- | NEW RADIATORS FOR AU ceable by their absence. \Washing-| 19 He is one man whom I have | Washington has run up high scores | WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. | & | ton and Lee goes to Charleston, W. [ s feared when California playvs | for the past two years in many of | Va., to play West Virginia Universit ashington. This season I am go- | its games and it has been Wilson 5555%5&55555&]”‘ Virgini: Polytechnic Institute meets|ing to watch him closer than ever,|who did most of the work. | South Carolina in Richmond. Viiiv- | for he is plaving the greatest foot | The Washington fullback was 2 Military Institute faces a light eleven | ball of his career. great player even before he entered To Match Your Odd Ceats | Best Sters { | T 1 The in Lynchburg College, while Virginia| Coach Enoch Bagshaw uses Wil- |colleze, He played under the pres- = = = = has a soft spot in Randolph-Macon. |son as the key to his offensive play. | ent Washington coach at Everett EI:F\I AN §‘ 7th ¢ F Broadmore The big fullback does all the punting, | High School, when that city boasted | Best Values Every year Paris What would seem to be the best| , .t of the passing, bucks the line |the greatest scholastic eleven in the chance for an upset in a big foot ball [ 10 0 "ihe ends. country. The fact that he has . game tomorrow is for Navy to b Wilson is a smart passer. He |worked with Coach Bagshaw for g | Double Gl‘lpS arc Michigan. Despite Michigan's great|made some beautiful throws in the rears has alded the Washing- % eleven, that is not an Impossibility by | Cajifornia-Washirgton — game - last SRas becoming more a long shot. vear, and one of them was zood for | son has won all-coast honors v 2 1 F; Yale against the Army tomorrow, if | the Score that gave the Huskles a jas a fullback for the past two years popular for two ¢ i s flte with the Golden Bears. How-|and 1 believe that he is fit mate- 7 B e Mina’ maa”™ | ever, as a passer. I think that Wil- |rial for an all-American back this | reasons—the twin 1 enough to heat Penn, and by TImmY; DIXonioE - | . . that notwithstanding that the Quak- . grips insure two- ers won in_ their contest on October g = B 5 % | o fold tri SMART, col, 17 at New Haven. You Positively Cannot Duplicate | | ‘ For M. old trimness and EAR T ol Minnesota and Wisconsin | or en Martin’s imported uled 1o play their annual “greatest| | Elsewhere for the Same Price Our I . Seoich ratn: colden oy rivalry” game tomorrow at Minneap- s 0 & P s - withawhiterawhide leather ds :,}1&1 1”;: (.1);:;911_.4,‘.%‘\11 :z»nt}‘(.\-.‘wn_\‘prdl. 100 7 V. . W l | Hess Shoes are made for footmiddle sole. Special ..m'i’- il T S O 0 lrgln 00 | L men who want the best— 2 manship. Finely made and comfortable. Georgia Tech meets Notre Dame at » Atlanta In a game that in all proba- ° , | || they possess the snap and \ EN tlng bility will ja the Yellow Jacket | Vi et i = G e 2o all TN - Py il Yol Ticet Sult s or O 0 ats | | Twin attractions in Tux- || style and—above all—UN 1 3’0111” from which o foot Tall game may be I | | edos- I| QUESTIONED QUALITY. ) \:u:‘("h‘;«l l:xml be fillp\\l_ Notre Dame | 8 a A QU I QU A\ \ aS‘te C e won last year at South Bend by a big | Finest Fabrics and Top- We don’t feature prices || ¥ 3 —_— Made notch Tailoring. Two reasons —WE DO FEATURE O To Your 53 5.00 why our dinner coats make || GUALITY. Bat were so \ VW cater o the aste of the chap who is Meers 80 many well-dressed men || hthused over the many hard to please —in footwear. well-dressed. new and striking models WY/ Shoes of unusual style, finish, and made of A smart, snappy model—or one more con- | You could probably get that have just m:ri\'e(l that finest leathers. Prices that put from $2 to $4 servative. We hand tailor a suit or overcoat just as good a suit made to we thought you'd want to back into your pocket. f high quality woolens (bought direct ! St e e :v;roozgn;g(-r:;.thu il order, but it would gost lots | know the price. Many imported calfskins and kangaroos. Put CAFETERIA make you proud of your better appearance. more. . ! together by skilled craftsmen to give you A New Showing at - super-style and super-value. 1315 New York ive. 00000000000000000000000000000000 And, it might not have the Topcoats and Heavy Overcoats perfect combination of spruce- $ 00 \ $6¢50 and $7.50 A Real Dinner 9 ness and ease. Custom Tailored $30 5to 8 PM. Ready to Slip On Shirts, studs, ties, silk socks, See these new HESS SHO shoes. Evening overcoats. SRR ines— B 0009000000000000000000000000 2 vou'll like the rugged lines A daily occurrence at 00 {| the colors and the attractive Blossom Inn Cafeteri . price of $9. | Everything in season, at | ROGERS)‘V;gE;Og?(MPANY, | GARTERS HONEST ALL prices within reason. e SiE G aES N H < ’ S i THROUG ° ol £ €SS 01ns NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU No Delays No Tips Merchant Tailors on the Avenue T | FYER'S SHO 607 14th St. EMERSON SHOE STOR > > 907 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. 1211 Pa. Ave. N-w. TS ATT ZOTMT Sales of Honor Since 1833 Tmefor afiesh\pan'? > W-sh}:!-mon, D. 1331 F STREET | Open Saturday l:vnml" T : ththththththththhtht 20000000000 22222222222