Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 96

2 Yale Routs Erratic Air Offensive Leads to Two Eli Touchdowns, While Alertness Brings Others—Wilson Sprints 80 Yards to Get Soldiers’ Score. D the Associated Press EW HAVE to An the Army backs contributed mes Ya'e eleets engrave ny goal posts, while onl; to plant the ball be lirect <t time as a result of v Harry Wilson in the rcepted a forward pass tonchdown Yale got the breaks my times the ball on his s rolled Oinly s touchdewn. 1 L guarter was confined -al maost rely to a kicking duel. with the honors even. Early in the second auarter Yale opened up with its pow- erful attack. A series of line thrusts, end runs and one forward pass put the ball for a first down on the Army 12-yvard line The Cadets, however, took the ball on downs on their own 6-yard line Air Attack Tells. An exchange of punts late in the qQuarter gave Yale the ball in the cen- v of the f Then a deadly thrust sugh the air, Noble to Gill, gained 36 vards for Blue and placed the ball on the Army 14-vard line. Two rushes gave the Elis' 7 yards. Foot added another pair and then Noble rough the Army team for suchdown. Allen success Iy place-kicked the extra point. ifter the start of the third er the Army threatened the Yale Harding caught a Yale punt o = own 3s-vard line and tore off 2 apnell then skirted Yale's £ to the Yale 20-vard line. Five vards for off side advanced the hall to the Yale 15-yard line. Hard inz gained x vards and Trapnell side his around the Yale end for and was falling o goul line when he was tac- Jvusly, the ball bouncing out inds to the Yale 7-vard line, where Rich is recovered it Yale immed out of danger and the advance started again, El Soon \ped aver t kled vic of his Wilson Gets Touchdown. After an exchange of kicks Allen hoisted one to Harding, but the ball ruck the Army defense back as he endeavoring to get out of the way and Noble recovered it for Yale on the Army 28-yard line. Yale made a first down straight foot ball, then took to the air. A pass from Allen was intercepted by Harry Wilson on the Army 20-yard line and the former Penn State star dodged and side- stepped his way up the side line 30 yards for a touchdown and Reeder added the extra point, tying the score. Early in the fourth quarter Yeo. mans attempied to kick from behind his own goal line, but was blocked. Allen taking it on the Armv 13-yvard line and running for the second Yale The third touchdown was the result of an Army fumble. The Cadets put the ball in play « their 30-vard line after he Kkick-o Trapnell made five. but on the next play Harding fumbled and Richards picked it up and ran 26 .yards for the third Ell touchdown With but six minutes Jeft to play, the Army chose to attack through the air, but the strategy was misdirected. A toss was intercepted by Bradley on the Army 28-yard line. Yale Gets Fourth Score. Two plays and a penalty gave the Elis u first down on the Army 18-yard line. Then another knifing pass, Fail- ing to Fishwick, was completed, but Fishwick was forced out of bounds on the Z.vard line. Allen gained one I then Foote produced the other d for the fourth EN touchdown. he of the game show that the Yale team made seven first downs to but five for the Army, while penalized seven times for vards, while the Army rds by penalties. Yale three of them vards and an W statistics a total jost but tempted six completed, one fo other for 16 vards, while the third failed to gain he Army tossed sses and completed two, one and the other for 32 s Line-up an Yale (281 Positions o Gl Lett end xier Josx Left tackle. . gue Siirhahn Lot guard Burt Center Daly Riehards Right gyard Seeman Benton S Rignt taide “Saunders Potts Right end Bo Bunn Q Nobie b Kiine Ailen Yale Yeomana - Buell Seneiffier - Wilson terhack hal(hack Hizht halfhack Fuilhack Tonchdawne (o or 1 down - ender 0 Nobla Klina1 Allen Point touchdow Tsub for Crowell. Swarthmore. Um alle). Fiald judge Head_linesman-— R Heneaze Time of pe V, M. 1. HAS EASY TIME DEFEATING LYNCHBURG INGTON, Va. October 31.— nia Military Institute, flashing a atile attack in which “Windy passing featured, swamped Lynchburz College on Alumni Fleld, 33100 Line-up and Summary. (331, Positions. Lynchburz (0. Left end .C. Thomas it tackie .. Givens Teit suard. (e]V Stittenfiel Center Shan ht giaid 3 Risht tackie Right_end Caldwel Qi rterhack Fiheme i Leil hallhek Wil Kight haliback Maainan Bartile. 13 1 3 o o Barklex White s v S Reyy Srith Deitrich for White. yates for Barkles. Adams for_O'Beriy. Thornhill for Fan. Ruzn for Relly. Walker for Kulp. Poole for Mooiman. Crockewt for Yatew, Chapman for Crockest. Ware for Walker: Lynchinre - Carpenter for "Gerald, Carroli o Thomas. R lev for Alle. Barbes for e for Givene. Hoskins for for Carroll. " Thomas for for Barhee ampson (St, Alban's). Head ime of periods— -1 Mr. Epes (V. P. L). minites NAVY BEATEN AT SOCCER. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 31.— Beoring in the first and third quarters wna keeping their own goal clear, §warthmore won from the Naval cademy here this afternoon in & eaniy contested game of soccer. nes for K Wilhe smith -§COTS BEAT WELSHMEN. CARDIF Wales, October 31 (). — Conn., October 31.—Yalk overwhelmed the undefeated ore 80,000 spectators in the Yale Bowl today, 28 inadcquate air defense and erratic handling of the result of successful air thrusts, once on a blocked third quarter ai.cr the blond halfback had Not a loosc ball was gobbled up by the Army frec on'y ne break went toward the Cadets and that gave the Army Wilsan. | "} | the six-day bicycle race which ended | largely to the downfall of the future d their imprint on the territory be- once was the mule able to generate d the Yale goal. The Elis scored an Army fumble. A brilliant 80-yard own 20-yard line gave the Army its to be recovered by a Blue s | 'WILLIAM AND MARY " FRIGHTENS HARVARD | By the Associated Prese. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Qctober 31— | William and Mary battled Harvard to |2 standstill for more than half the |zame today before the Crimson start- ed a forward passing attack, which |coupled with several breaks, gave { them -the victory, 14 to 7. | The Southerners displayed the {hardest brand of taciling seen in the |stadium in vears and stopped the | Crimson rushing machine dead in the | opening quarter. ‘In the second pe- riod the visitors' fleet Left Halfback Irwin downed Stafford, Harvard quarterback, In his tracks on the | Crimson ard line. Three play |later he blocked Coady’s punt on the | Harvard 26-vard line, recovered the |ball and on the next play. Davls, right jend. snatched a forwagd pass from | Matsu, the Southerners shifty quar- terback, and raced over the line for the opening score ; Capt. Dolph Cheek | sent into the game in the second half |and a forward pass from the Crimson | leader to Sayles, subbing for Doherty at right end, led to the Crimson's first score late in the third quarter. Sayles took the ball to the 1-vard line and Crosby went over on the next play. Harvard's final score came. late in the fourth quarter after Davis, Wil- liam and Mary center, snapped the ball over Matsu's head on the fourth down giving Harvard a first down on the Southerners' 35-yard line. This break was followad by another Cheek-to-Sayles pass, which the lat- ter caught for the score. Crosby scored both Harvard's points after touchdowh by placement Matsu drop-kicked the extra points for William and Mary. | Line-up and Summary. Harvard (14) Positi) w. d Eo R £ i A | Tarlor. | K | Eieous | Macomber. © oo Adte. M -Right gusrd Right {ackle Right and. .. uarterback . . Coft Halfback Right halfhack Fullback . | Score by periods: | | Harvard 0 -0 g gal { W and M L e = | . Harvard Touchdowns—Croshy, | Savles rty). Points atier | touchdown—crow by placement. William _and “Mary scoring: Toyehdownor Davia. _Point after touchdown—Matsu, by op-Kick. Referee—Mr. Carl P, Schott ew York). . Umpire—MNr. James {pase—at ad lines. Young h A b 18700 seoring : (sub_ for Dol (North A ¥ Lofpepliicy gianll it an—Mr " Fred W, Burle iuarf of periods—two 12, PRINCETON DEFEATS SWARTHMORE, 19.7 ‘| ington T { Unit. THE ST BANKEKS' LEAGUE, Standing of the teams. Team National Bank of . Hibbs & Co.... R R s Navonal, Bapk ks American Security & Trust Washington Loan & Trust Federal-American . . . Npgtonal Savinas & Trist Wsningte an & Trust. Motropolitan ... Perpetnal Building _. Merchants Bank District Naional ' . Commercial Nationai. League records High average—Geier, Wood 108 14 individual - sets—Osharne. 0: Pallock. 372 of . Washington 110.10: Brown 158 ey —Warhiveton Low . Perpetual cote—Wahington 1 Hibbs & Co. Spares—Geier. 50, Rank of Washington continued three games from Commercial tional, while Hibbs & Co. idle and Riggs dropped a single game to Metropolitan. During the past week there was no sensational team rolling, but there was some mighty fine individual bowl- ing with PoHock's set of 372 and and Downey's game of 148. Challacombe of Lanman Engraving for a total of 379 Publishing Co. Wheeler-Jones went into second plac by running a winning streak te ten games. Ennix of Riandard Fngraving tied the league’s individual game ord with a score of 14% The week's results woed Printing won Joyce, two out of three: Stanford per took two games from Styndard Engraving: Ransdell won from Wash nting. two out of three: National Capital Press sexd Judd & Detweilor in two games; R P. Andrews took three from Columbi Printing, and Lanman Engravin shut out National Publishing. CONSOLIDATED RETURNS LEAGUE. Team. Tech. Review. Section D. Section A Section G. Section E. Bailroads . e 3 8 By making a clean sweep of their three games this week against Rail- roads and Section E. respectively, Technical Review and Section D, maintained their positio and runner-up in the Consolidated Returns League of the Income Tax These teams meet tomorrow PRINCETON, N, | October 31 (#).—Princeton’ dafented Swarthmore today, 19 to i, with Tommy Dignan, | Tiger halfback, featuring the work of the Princeton team. He scored two the three touchdow and passed | the third to Disston: Evans and Wil | ~0x, with a passing and line plunging attack, accounted for the one Swarth- | more tally. i The playing field was wet, and | {mainly for that reason Coach Bill Roper kept Slagle and Bridges. con- | sidered his best backs, out of the con- | test for fear of possible injuries. He wanted his men in shape for the | Big Three games, coming on the next {two ~ Saturdays. Dingnan missed on the first two touchdowns, | made in the first period. Lippincott made the | Swarthmore. . | Line-up and Summary. Prineeton (101, Posit; & e (7 Mosser Lett enar ST mOr Darr Lot acice " Mellian e pavin. | UL URIENY guard.’ Rovengarien’ .. RIENt facle. Right end. . -Quarterback tally for % ng S Mckeeley inde [Richards o Ward | .Koehnline ~Sesmour Gifligan . Fullback Score by periods Princeton =L Swarthmore Lo Touchdowns—Dignan (2) | Goals _after “touchdowns—! cott. Substitutions: Prineston—Diston fer Caviiking, “Weeks ior' Beoras, Jefiors for ston, Wilcox. Lippin- Moeser, Gat or Rox n, Bartell for A g M in o e Bald e for | Davis, eengarten for Darby, Davis for | Bulawin, French for arten, Bearss for cake Swartbmore—Shister for” Gaatle. Liopincott for Widing, Howard for Ward, Clark for Winde. Ref E. P, Miller (Haverford). Um- pire—William Hollenback (Penn. Field judke—F: R Gillinger (Penn) . Lines man—J. F. Deamond (Harvaid). Time of periods—15 minutes ND SPENCER | WIN 6-DAY BIKE RACE | CHICAGO, October 31 (#).—Bobby | Walthour of Arlington. N. and Fred Spencer of Plainfleld, N, J.. won |4t 11 o'clock tonight, traveling | miles and 9 laps in the 146-hour g They won on points with 1145, three other teams being tied with | them in mileage at the finish. o PLEBES WIN AT SOCCER. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 31.— Winning at soccer from Maryland State Normal here this afternoon by 2 to 0, the Naval Academy Plebes 165 | played with speed, good footwork and excellent team play. PLEBES TAKE BOAT RACE. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 31.— In the intercompany race for eight- oared crews held on the Severn this afternoon, the fourth class crew was first. leading the second by a little over a length. The first class boat, | was another length to the rear. R AR The cross-counti the Pacific: Coast v-championships of nference will be | teague record should result | losing games of Section D have heen night in the decisive match of tfe first series. Both teams hatg averazed over 500 pins per game ™ date and a new The two lost by one pin Thorne and humann of Section D have contribuied sets of 1 and 368, and gemes of 148 and 133, while Lewis of Technical Review is show- ing the wayv in Individual averages with 111. A handicap system will be inaugurated after the first series completed. . ODD FELI Teams. Mount Ple Eastern . Golden Ruié Aty o5 Brightwood, Salem Harmony Columbia Covenant Fred D. Stuart Friendship Central LOWS' LEAGUE. ant i 1 High team kame— int, 567 High team met—! t. 1,600 High indiviwual zame—C. H. Groff, 15 High individual set—Harvilla and C. 1. 370 (tied) . Gréatast number snares—Harville. 45. Greatest number strikes—Baker. il INDAY STAR,. WASHINGTOM Army Tea BLUE’S OVERHEAD ATTACK " BAFFLES CADET GRIDMEN & | stil gain on the rest of the field by taking | fought remained | of | D. 28t0 7 tings games of 128, 122 310 set, and 90 for a WANHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Stanaing of Teams. Pet 017 B3 750 Bethany 0. E.S.0 Clean sweeps by Washingtons in their matches of the 408 | past week enabled these two quints to gain on the others in the race for league leadership, with the former holding & one.game advantage over the latter. The Climbers set the Hilltoppers back one game by some ciassy bowling in their third effort er heing apparently outclassed in other two games. while the Eeeques captured the cdd game from Commercials after one of the hardest matches of the season. The Commercials were saved from a-cont whitewash Ly the good work of their anchor, Marfie Bradt, in the first game, her count of 115 putting her team 'in front at the finish by one pin. The fourth week found most of the Gowlers in a slump, with averages tak ing a drop as a consequence. The Washingtons took team honors with a game of 494 and set of 1412, while hung up & new individual set mark |the Climbers shot their best zame of in the Typothetae League by rolling | the season, getting a count of 487. when his team | scored a clean sweep over National|raine Gulli of the Hilitoppers, who In- dividual honors were copped by Lor- | picked up a few pins in her average National Capital Press took the Jead with a during the week by taking two out|Dertha Greevy of the Beaques turned kicks. | of three from Judd & Detweiler, while | in & count of 306 for the three games | as leader | | total of 311 for high set. and boosted her average several pins. Jennia Maleolm of the Washingtons scored a game of 22 withont mark and went into a three.cornered tie for high flat game with Annie Anderson #nd Marjie Bradt. Pauline Thomas of (he Beeques zave a mighty fine exhibition of wood get ting when she spilled a game of 112, witlr just two spares. and lost only two ping in the 10 hoxes, a record that is seldom equaled on any alley High scorers on ¢ach team who won free theater tickets were Mibel Jenkine, Bethany: Lucile Preble, Del- his: May O'Brien. Columblans: Lor- raine Gulli, Hilltoppers, and Marjie Giradt, Commercials. STANDING OF TEAMS. La Favstte Parker Osirls Harmony ... New Jerusalem Gompers . Leoanon Whiting St Johns Naval Takoms National Washinzton-Centenn 1 Mount Hermon Stanshury Columbia Sihgimzon Jooi is | B Chevy Chase’ Anacostia Brightwood 000 000 164 ‘Gomp: yette increased its lead in the INTERCITY BOWLING MATCH IS ARRANGED intervity bowl- Washington's firat on has been ar- ling match of the'se: High individual averare—Harviile, 118.8, ranzed during the past week and the dates set for November 21 and 28. Last week produced the best bowl- | A picked team of pinspillers will rep- ing to date, with Mount Pleasant, as|resent the Convention Hall alleys in usual, carrying off the honors. After {a match w getting off to a bad start with 491 |af Pittsburgh. in their first game, which they lost|engagement, with h the best duckpinners It will be a 10-game the opening sets to Covenant, the leaders came back |being rolled at Convention lel and strong in the last two games with |the final being staged at the Squirrel scores of 551 and 567, respectively, Their total for the set was 1,609, # record set of the season, and their game of 567 gave them high team game. team performed in good style, with C. H. Groff getting the best total, 356, | drive . Sislen. captain | establishment and s 150 rolled well, | desirons of bringing to Washington a | and highest game, 3 of the Covenant ho; turning in 320 for The match Amity was postponed date because of is string. until a was responsible for Golden Rule’s vie. Dennis and Mason performed well for Central. Brightwood emerged winner over Harmony. The best pin-spilling was accomplished by Baker of the losers. Columbias got off 10 a poor start in a match with Friendship, and dropped tne first game. However, they came back with good scores in their second and third games, annex- ing both. Cones, lead-off man for Co- lumbia, continued his good rolling, his total of 321 being easily the best of this match. Fred D. Stuart started out ag if to annihilate Salem, registering a to- tal of 532 1n their first game, but fell down badly in the next two, Salem being credited with the odd game. John Harville, anchor Fred D. Stuart quint, continued his sensationsi performances by totaling 274 for his set, with games of 129, 120 and 125. This places him in firet man on the | The entire Mount Pleasant |in the recent between Eastern and|the best pinspillers this ei later | offer. conflicting lodge dates. | ately accepted by President John . The bowling of Harrell and Cordell | Blick Hill drives in the Smoky City. When the Pittsburgh Pirates brought their champion base ball team to invade the National Capital world series, Manager Watkins of the Squirrel Hill visited the new local bowling ted that he was R. W. was capab’e of defeating had to immedi team that This challenge was of Convention Hall. and the only thing left to he arranged was the nd. | tory over Central, two out of three.|decision as to that eity would get| the opening half of the match. The coming intercity contest will be nnique in that two different styles of duckpins will be in use, and it re- mains to seen whether the men picked for the Jocal team will meet with much success against the style of pin used in Pittshurgh. In that city the pins are circled with a rub- ber bang, three-fourths of an inch thick, while in this city the bowlers from Pittsburgh will be required to test their accuracy upon the plain, hardwood maple pins with which every bowler in Washington is fa- millar. In taking the responsibility of se- lecting a team to represent Washing- ton in the coming match President Blick ix tackling a tough assignment. Rivalry for places on the local team will increase with each day approach- ing the match and it is not difficult to see it is no easy task-to determine place among the individuale with an|which of the local bowlérs will be average of 118.8 for his fifteen , ¥ ot o8, | hest. x::lw'mm. 'edn:‘cel;f;ne.cl‘lo'-:w': staged at Moscow, 0, November 7. Driver of Salem also rolled well, get- varying conditions; adapted to bowling under the the maples for | C., Maryla { | league by taking ail three games from | | Washington-Centennial, the latter | { team not roliing up to its usuai high | | standard. The first two games were | closely contested, but the final was | won, 586 to 616. Rolling u postponed | | set with Pentalpha, Washington-Cen- | | tennial lost two more games, dropping | 10 notches in the league standings thereby. Myron M. Parker went into the | runner-up position by making a clean | | sweep of ity set against Acacia, inci-| { dentally registering its highest team | Columbians 4nd | get total of the season, a mark of |night of 1,609 Wiltherger was high man for {the winners, while Brall of Acacia continued his consistently good scores, | Harold Supplee has been a hig tor in bringing his Harmony team well up among the leaders, 1 pins de termining their occupancy of fourth position. This big fellow, blessed with a sunny disposition, is a foeman to be |feared on the maple drives at all times, and cannot be counted out of | the running for the leadership in indi- | vidual average. He added to it last | week with games of 129, 134 and 110, for a set total of 373, the best of the week New Jerusalem, the champion team |of last season, 'after a temporary slump, has battled its way Lo a con tending position. All thiree were taken trom Potomac, George Jacobs doing effective work ‘with an evenly distrib. | uted set of 334. The team from Arminjus Lodge, | commonly known now as the Flying | Dutchmen, probably gets more real | enjoyment out of its matches thanany | other team in the le. gue. They are ! constantly springing surgrises on their | opponents, rising up 1a their might | and grabbing games gainst the | strongest teams in the i gue when | least expected. Although ‘ope down- ed them in all three last ' ek, Capt. tay Cross of Hope was kept on the anxious bench in two of the games, | the first heing won on a roll-off, and | the other being taken by only four! stic Russell Lamar of Hope. with | & =et of 333, was high for the mutch. | nsbury, in former vears three’ | 1e winners of the championship em- blem in the Masonic League, and com posed of many of the pioneer howlers of the city, is speeding merrily along with 2 lot of voung blood in the line up. Its showing to date ix very cred- itable, and should additional punch be needed at any time Rtansbury can call {upon fuch veteran bowlers as Harry Krauss, Farl Lewis and Harry Stan- ford of the Royal team of previous vears. Joseph H. Milans, one of the smaller and newer lodges, has won 10 of it 30 scheduled games and is to be con. srutulated on its showing. It is dificult to understand the com- parative lowly position at present oc- cupied by Columbia, which has to date n half its games. Com bowlers as Eddie Krie- ¢ Schmidt, Bill Oliver. Leo | peer. Peta Heindel. George Ackman | nd Aleck Sonneman. mors victo should he lded, and it would not be <urprising to see them sten out with long string. The coming week is double-header week, during which time every team | will be scheduled for two sets, come of | these coming on the same evening. while others will require bowling on two different nights. Captains of all | teams are warned to watch the sched- ule closely, =0 ns to avold forfeits, which may be caused through misun: | | derstanding: | | | DISTRICT LEA | Standing of Teams. | Kiug PInges e s oes Stanford Paner Co Convention Hall Cornell’s Lunch | Temple *. | Regula; e Mt. Pleasants Terminal Ice Co. Mever Davis | Petworth | TR SR 34 High team set—Convention Hall. 1.815. | High team zame—Convention Hall. 638 | High individual cet—Friend. Terminal lon I{;‘d’;\mufl game—Friend. Tflrmlnil‘ { individual exaw. King d | match with Meyer Davis the Conven- tion Hall team, rolling on its home | alleys, established the highest team | set made in the city during the cur- | rent bowling season, a mark of 1,815, accomplished by games of 567, 609 and 639. This set exceeds by 33 pins the previous record made by the same team against King Pins on the open- ing night of the league schedule, when it won only one game in registering a 1,782 total. Its lone victory that eve- ning was the result of & 639 geme, which was equaled Thursday evening in the final game of the match, es tablishing the top figures for the city 0 far this season. Max Rosefibers of Convention Hall, | | witha set of 392, composed of games of 107. 145 and 139. came within one pin of tying the high individual set of | 393 now held by George Friend of Terminal Ice Co. The former, by his | splendid performance, placed himself | well up in the race for high individual | average. Every member of the Con- | vention Hall team rolled brilliantly, | Reds Morgan contributing a set of 364, | including the high zame of 151; Joe | Mulroe adding 361, Frank Miller 356 and Joe Toomey 342. King Pins went-4nto undisputed pos- session of the league leadership with a lead of two games by taking the entire set from Cornell's Lunch, the latter dropping to fourth place, The victors accomplished the unusual feat of re- cording 16 strikes during the set, of which number Reds Megaw mads 6. Some exceptional scores were made in the set between Terminal Ice Co. and Mount Pleasant, the former cap- turing the odd game, 588 to 585. Ter- minal Tce Co. had games of 622, 560 and 588 for a set total of 1,770, while | the Mount Pleasants rolled 562, 589 and 585 for a 1,736 set. Glenn Wol- stenholme did some fine howling with games of 115, 150 and 119, his total of 384 being the best of the evening. For the Icemeén, Dutch Weideman, Al Work and Sam Simon ‘were hest with etz of 369, 368 and 336, respactively, Stanford Fapsr Co, battled Petworth | ber | will come to Washington three rizhts | only an increase in his average. as his | NOVEMBER 1. 1925-SPORTS SECTION. ‘Defeated by North Carolina PALACE BASKETERS GATHER TOMORROW | Saven:members of the Washington Palace basket ball team are schedul- | ed to veport to Manager Lou Sugar man tomorrow for a two-week tr ing period, prior to the opening game | of the seadon in Brookland on Novem- | 5, _The squad Includes Reddy Cooney. | Red (omaty. Ray edy, George Bob Grady, Curly Christian | Sailer. The last:mentioned | two are newcomers in the local pro tessional ranks, | both halling from Reading, Pa, Christian is'a forward and Saller o back guard. | ‘While it is certain that Cooney, Con- | aty and Haggerty will be at their regu- lar posts when the club starts ‘on its | eampaign, occupants of the otber two | positions have not yet been decided on. | Grady plays guard, but will be used ‘at center in case Haggerty ‘i out of the lipe-up by injury The pluyers “will do thelr oktdoor | conditioning at’ the Manor club and | forced each week to work out against Har- | vev Ingley's Yankees. WALFORD SOCCER TEAM | WILL PLAY FORT MYER Walford Soccor Club booters will | swing Into action today against the “art Myer teans at the soldiers’ field t 2:30, 3 Next Sunday the Walfords will en- tertain the German-American eleven | at the Monument Grounds. The game will be a “rubber” contest, as each team has gaimed onme decision over the other. 2 TUNNEY SIGNS TO BOX RISKO IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 31 (#). ene Tunney, New York, and John Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, have been signed to box 12 rounds to a decision at Public Auditorium on the November 15, the opening contest of the local indoor boxing season, Promoter Matt J. Hinkel has announced, MANFRED, CHOICE, TAKES IN AUSTRALIAN CLASSIC VICTORIA. New South Wales October 31 (#).—The Victoria derby, classic of the Australian turf, was won easily today by Manfred, the, oddson favorite. Belgama was sec- ond: Hampden. third; seven ran, The distance was mile and three furlongs, and Manfred's time, 2 minutes 31% seconds, ix a record for the event. o b MOUNT RAINIER EMBLEM | GRIDDERS START TODAY| Mount Rainier Emblems make their | 1925 debut in 150-pound foot ball | ranks when they clash with the fast | Kenilworth eleven on Mount Rainier | field at 3 o'clock. i Coach Hip Canvin has rounded up a formidable collection of players that are expecting to make things hot for ather teams in their class. Players on the home team will practice at 10 o'clock | HOLMAN ADVOCATES 'SENIOR BASKET LOOP Hoping to procure better competi- tion than is possible among independ- ent teams. Joe Hoiman, manager of a senior basket ball five, is sending{ out a call to pilots of quints that | may be interested in the organiza- tion of a six or eight team league to_play throughout the Winter. Holman has experienced difficulty | in making interesting matches for his team and believes that an organized eircuit would insure a better clags of | games and eliminate the necessity of booking unlimited and junior in_order to keep busy. Managers who may be Interested i the formation of such a league may phone Holman at Adams 6436 be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock. nd took the first two, but were unahle | p because of - led by Baxter and Inze of Petworth. Earl Lewis ac. counted for the first victory of the Papermen by registering heavy counts on spares in the two final frames Despite its present lowly position. the Petworth team omises, with its ‘hanged line-up, to make trouble for | | the leading teams of the lague. | Regulars were unable to get going | in its game against Temple, the latter winning with some to spare, but the former team took the last two with g0od scores. Arthur Urban was high man for the match with a set of 340, being closely pressed by Mandley of | Temple, who recorded 338. Carroll Daly took part in only the last two games. but during that time he tal- lied 113 and 130, the net result being | team was unable to get over of his efforts. ST WASHINGTON (WURCH in spite | Douglas . . Ninth. No nth. No. woith .. Ingram Gorsuch Centennial, No. 1" Waugh . North Capi o Horner of Ninth, No. 1, holds high-game record in the Churchmen'’s circuit with a score of 148. He also held the high-set mark until the past | week, when Fisher, a teammate, passed him with a set of 375. On the following night Jeffries of Centennial, No. 1, proceeded to break this record with a 378 set. Ninth, No. 1, set new marks for team game and set during the week, the scores being 606 and 1,704. g : SRS Sexm- S STRIANSANRNTANANS 3 ; | | | v ?_‘“‘j Roller Skates We have a complete stock. It includes only the most reliable makes. Winslow Ball-Beari $2.25 to $5. Union Roller Skates $2.00 and $2.25 Kohler Rubber-Tired k Skates $3.50 and $4.00 Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. Skates é | AR EEEN AN AR AN » fives | & Supe 'TARHEELS CAPTURE GAME BY A COUNT O F 16 TO 0 ior Kicking Is Deciding Factor in Contest taged in the Mud in Baltimore Stadium. Clash Ts Devoid of Thrills. BY W. H. HOTTEL. gave the North Carolina foot University of Maryland in a B the ALTIMORE, Md., October 31.—Superior kicking and better line play ball team a 16-to-0 victory over the game played on a soggy gridiron in big stadium here this afternoon before a crowd of about 4.000 persons Carolina’s poists came from two saicties, one each in the first and second quarters, and a pair of touchdowns, one in the sccond period 1and the other near the close of the contest efforts to Sparrow failed in both his add the extra point after touchdowns by the drop-kick routc While Carolina outrushed Maryland and its forwards had the edge on the College Parkers' lineme Quarterback Sparrow of the a finish and a possible scoreless tie his k corftest be laid may in_a great FOOT BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. WHEN THR"\}'_IS_(G_ A FORWARD - Elevate the forward point of the ball when throwing the forward pass. his pernuts the passer to throw it on an areh and to get his long passes oft without having them drop short. The illustration on the left shows the right method. If the passer places the ball pat i1 his hand with ite long axis parallel to the ground his efforts will be almost fruitiess. In the first place, such a ball will carry as is pointed and run many uiore chances of heing intercepted than one thrown with an In the second place, such a | il drop to the ground quickiy Wt be thrown more than a few rards bevend the scrimmage line. There 1y cne way to throw a forwa that is the right tured in the illustration «Copsright. 1 GEORGETOWN FROSH | BEATEN BY PLEBES| ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 31.—By | kicking a field goal from placement from the 28yard line with less than a minute before final time, Woerner, the husky left tackle of the Academy Plebes broke the tie which existed up to' that tlme with the Georgetown Freshmen. and made the score 10 to 7 in faver of the vearling Midshipmen In the first quarter Smith. Navy end. blocked a punt and recovered the ball on Georgetown's 12.vard line ‘Three line thrusts by Morse took the ball over and Woerner added the ex Ua point with a place kick In the third quarter tt recefved a forward pass. but fumbled when tackled on Navy's 40.vard line. Ber- abares seized the ball #nd sprinted the distance for a goal. Scott put the ball throush with a drop kick In the final quarter the Navy put over a fine- passing attack, Miller heaving the ball to Morse or Smith and putting Woerner in position for his field goal Morse was the best ground gainer for Navy, while Duplin did the great- est gaining for Georgetown. Line-up and Summary. Plebes (10). Positions. Georget'n Keatley Letd end 1t ‘tackis. Left guard Conter Risht zuard Rizht tackle Lett end Quarterhack " .1 Left halihack " Right halfhack Fullback downe—Morse Juchdmwns X, aiy - n anion Mulvanty Harbin. Duberz Ferrer Smith. " Parnsh Butts Weakiey Morse Berahares Berabears werner (olace- Seott (drop-Kick 1 att. ment & Pie oo e R n for Ke Rurke for Dubers. Tuhore. for Hunrig. Mier for Butte GeorzstownoMyer far Wilhame. Cater' for Langan Howand (Chestor) T Delaware Tineanian- CTempie) = Time of quarters minutes, Princeton’s largest foot bhall s against Yale was made in 1896, when the Ticers won. 24 to 6 To hunters! The owners of Wild Beauty Park Farm, near Orange, Va., offer the privileges of their 300-acre private hunting range to a limited number of hunters who appreciate an abundance of game (rabbite and quail) and high-class accommodations. Sumptuously furnished 14 room resjdence: electricity, bathe with running water: pipe- less furnace; open fireplac: excellent meals. $5 a day —which includes meals. accom- modations, dogs, guide and hunting privilege. Free automobile transporta- ‘tion from trains at Orange. Make reservations early, as accommodations are limited. Season opens November 15. Address 'S, €. Trimmer, Mgr., Orange, Va. s Your Car With NEW TIRES MONTHS TO PAY! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave: N. W. 1200 H St. N. E. ; Oth - | player recovered it avaP| Points | . it was the consistently good kicking of Tarheels | Supp'ee of the Old Liners that kept and the inconsistent hooting of ¢ game irom being a battle to . Sparrow got better protection on s than Supplee and that the latter had four blocked during the measure to this fact It was a great punt hy Sparrow in the first few minutes of the game that carried fully 65 vards to Aary land’s 5-vard mark, that gave Caro lina an ‘edge that plaved a telling part in the outcome. This finally { forced Supplee to go back of his own goal line to kick. His effort was blocked, and after a mad chase Bes. ley of Maryland fell upon the ball for a safety that gave the Tarheels’ | two very important points, A short punt that gave Carolina the ball on Maryland's 35-vard line led to the Tarheels’ second score, but | the counter would not have been reg tered but for a penalty. After Caro- lina had marched to within three yards of" the goal the Old Liners tightened and staved off three rushes and then broke up a forward pass However, a Maryland man was off side on the fourth play and instead of the Old Liners taking the ball on downs it went to the Tarheels a yard and & half from the line, from where Underwood carried it over. Another blocked kick enabled Ca lina to add twe points 'n its score he fore the first half ended. It came when Supplee was trying to hoot the ball down the field from his own 20 yard line, the ball rolling almost to Maryland’s goal before an Old Line This put Supplee ck of his goal make his next try. The pass was bad and he was forced to fall on the ball for a safety Maryland's line played better in the second half and Besley, who finally was given the kicking assignment, got his boots off in good style despite the fact that he got some very bad s to handle, and Carolina doubt s would not have counted again had not the College Parkers resorted to an aerial attack deep in their own ter ritory in a desperate effort to score. | Carolina grabbed one of these passes {on Maryland's 20.yard line, and, afte being checked in three attempts, got a touchdown in a freak way. Spar row apparently was smothered in at tempt to make the toss. but the Mary |landers refrained from tacklinz him when the opportunity offered. and he flipped the ball over their heads 1 Sides, another back. who weaved his ¥ across the line There was nothing of a b { ture about the game, the condition « the fleld preventinz aither team from Lputting on anvthing like a offense. vers: ip and Summary. Right tackle Right end Quar: Left halfhac Right halfback Fullback Thoma pedly | Linkous Score by per | Carolina & 70 s3m | Marylana plfoliio =40 ations: Maryland — Waters for | Adams. Lanaigan for “Zulick, Parker for | Thomas., Stevens for Besiey, Preh for Ste- | yoms. Caawell for “Beatix” Tokin for ford. Granger for Bromiey. Whelchel | Pugh. “Trozell for ~Linkons. Roihreb | Troxen. rolina—Dill for MeMurras | Thamasfor Dodde; rlee for Rohingon Lifton for Moorehesd, Faulkner for Warren Underwoad for Young. Sides for Jenkin Touchdownu—Tnderwood. . Sides. tries for Doints—Sparrow. Safetiss—Bes Sunples Referes—Mr ubsts i Magoffin (Michigan). Tn Gooeh (Virginia ). Head Quigley (Pennsvivaniai. Time Umnive— | | Fige feathers do not | make fine birds—always! Once upon a time one of | us was asked to inspect a | friend’s new overcoat. He was rather proud of own- ing one of our finest—an Astrakhan Montagnac. 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