Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 24

] 4 SPOR TS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1925. SPORTS. Tarheels Get Stadium by Beating Maryland : East Looking to Game at Hanover NEW CHAPEL HILL PLANT GIVEN BY COL. EMERSON Wealthy Baltimorean, Native of Town Where North Carolina University Is Located, Has Been Generous to State Institution. BY H. C. BYRD. not only NIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ball me when it beat Maryland last Saturday. but a stadium as well. At a luncheon in Baltimore just before the game, Col. lsaac he North Carolina squad that he would build a fine stadium | Chapel Hill if they would go out and beat Maryland. At a dinner after game Capt. Emerson said he already had begun to make arrange- ments to carry out his promise. North Carolina now has a concrete stand on one side of its foot hall field. but next Fall will possess an excellent horseshoe stadium, as Col Emerson’s promise involved building the additional stands necessary to complete the arrangement started some years ago: and started, by the way, originally on a gift from the Baltimore man This will give North Carolina one| ™ of the best athletic fields in the South. It esti ted that with the additions to be mated thar Witk the 20 W‘REAL FOOT BALL DAY e enimment. v naee o 1S WISH OF VIRGINIA equipment. will have cost a quarter of a million dollars or more Capt. Emerson, although a Mary —— lander for many vears. was born in Chapel Hill, home of North Carolina Tniversity. He always has taken a | keen interest in the university and has evervthing possible to aid its plans. Not only is Capt. Emerson | interested in North Carolina. but in all things that have to do with educa tion. He is a sportsman of the high- | est tvpe and naturally likes college | athletics. The whole North Carolina | squad were zuests of Capt. Emerson | while in Baltimore at the hotel that | bears his name Officials and players of the North Carolina_squad were more than de- | lighted. In fact, so delighted were they | that Capt. Emerson probably thought for awhile it would be necessary for him to get something on the market ve lightheadedness as well as Graduate Manager of | Athletics of the University Charles T Woolen, who also is business man- | won itself a foot Fmerson told t | | | | UNIVERSITY. Va., November Supporters of the University of Vir ginfa hope that the Orange and Blue will he able to defeat the Blue and White of Washington and Lee next | aturday in Lexington | | But that's not all they are hoping With one accord thev are united in a wish that the weather for that day will he somewhere near normal, so | that the contest can be played under | asonably zood conditions. ot once this Fall has the Virginia | varsity_had a firstrate day for foot ball. With Hampden-Sidney it was | too hot, at Georgia the field was muddy and stear under a burn ing sun. The next Saturday against | Richmond an icy wind from the snow svered Blue Ridze made ) impossible. The air was fine for M. L. but the field underfoot was | ahoz. The Maryland zame was the university, said, “We are | €d in a downpour and a heavy fall ¢ overwhelmed. The gift came | Snow foreed the postponement of the lear sky, and every- | contest with Randolph-) 5 in our athletics is| Though Virzinia has had luck on | the sogzy fields in each of the South ern Conference games. the team is too lizht to be at it best on a wet day. In no important contest has it heen possible for the fast backs to ally cet under way without danger skidding in the mud Changes made by the manazement in connection with the Randolph Macon zame have somewhat upset Vi ja’s traininz sched and the plans of Coach Larle Ne for the week have v vet been made known He probably il give much attention to perfecting the Virginia attack, but will spend more time in defensive pr i effort to form a check for the General backs There may be some danger m =ettin ale account of rest when the shape for play. and will have to offset this xm of training. C be in uniform for of this week. but that he will ng right of coach of the team nion that he “‘could = that would do justice consequently can't gave not to the North Carolina <ummed up by one that probably would o head of the English the university - drop heard it the real of of stuff’ he ball surate w said of 1 laver that ith his abil he deserves 1 me . might st Gra would what of the int the Jready ful lera te Appr value of the | istentl forced in | their pra Diffex m first pra not at all certain the in i the i enouzh has heen ver to his team. The an in a backfield who | from 2 to 5 vards rable value. but who see able | "L SCHOOL TRIO TIED IN GRIDIRON POINTS sed. And that ange is said to “rank Blacki and cen. Pennsvivania. He e run with the ball nes and to have sained a rotal « Any man who can do that team in himself stoheeenty I G tern's hefty fullback. are tied for bt hab- | 15p honors in the list of point scorers nd wordexing pnat at the end of the first half of the ring Michigan's | nnual scholastic _championship foot e ieniamn, [ Dall series, each having registered a e Blackistone. 2 Tineman. equaled the | gl bevildered thes were s Western game. He intercented a for- in-theisd ward | ind raced 35 vards for z and the period ed up 2 loose ball in midfield and ain crossed the line Jett and Mullen each have scored a goal for Tech and O'Brien and Lof- | H1is Bave andsaito Ehie totals of Basteriil and Central. Frank Davis is the only Business plaver o break into the scor column to date. while Da contributed Western's only compari Player and school. T.D. F.G that since e it S0 nicely a te Histoner ¢ n nce of M n's victory over n s sufficient to indicate that the o e res are about sitting on top nf " the foot hall heap. Some other eleven 2 at this moment m e Stionier. hibtimomtake o o s or it s present Rober stone, Central right halfhack Georze is wondering what hap and told later terrible had previou beaten by 54 to 0 b Pannsyvivania. previously s one of the great teams of the d zenerally rezarded in the East. outelassed by 24 to 2 Saturday was foot ball. Nav tied Princeton Michizan ratel for Baste inois Incidentally, in mentioninz well to say | Dodson. Central _Tech l BELIEVE IT OR NOT. Jockey HERVE RODE 2 HORSES W TE SAME Racg ! Enghien Traek S, Pat. Office.) Panis, 0t.27,m8 Several horses and Riders el Herve 8ot up and. mounted the wrong horse —BY RIPLEY. | ising | day in the only j the QWNS AN UMBRELLA 120 YEARS OLD | thou | gridders have | elever BUSINESS GRIDMEN TO TACKLE CENTRAL A title series h betwsen Tech and Western on av, and the Gon zaza-Eastern game scheduled for Wed nesday. stand ont as the most prom of the tilis offered on the scholastic foot hall card for the week Central and Business will furnish tomorrow’s series zume at Wilson rdium, while Alban's and George town Prep teams, will hattle on Fri other games in which clevens will participate Alban’s plays at Baltimore inst Marston School: Georgetown Prep nevs to Manassas for a game with Swavely Prep. Gon is loeal school expected to zive the Easterners a stiff fight from the open- | istle. The I Streeters have been playing a high caliber of foot throughout the first half of their sea son and on comparative scores are fur ahead of the Lincoln Park team. Al h beaten hy City Colle i in their opener. Simindinzer's amassed a total of 125 their opponents in ing wh time points to 22 f five contests Eastern has plaved in four games one of which was chalked up as a de feat and another us a tie. and has totaled only wints to 18 for the enemy tean Coaches of the two not yet decided on a | playi |VETERAN BALL.PLAYER Bos IRVING | (1daho) KICKED EVERY GOAL N 4 YEARS oF YARSITy FooteALL T4 conseculive goals TeAWN No. il (Plant System) TRVELED 5 MUES (N 292 Mmuks (120 wiles an hour) sey | WALFORD SOCCERISTS DOWN SOLDIER TEAM Soldier soccerist pped their first son to the Walford Club yester. the Army f Throughout the first the home tean offense and pr com approaching wal the Soldier owed 1 the hall he nettinz for their cou Al Foren hoxinz circles tion on the Fort the Walford more than one KUTSCH HOLDS TO LEAD FOR BIG TEN SCORING | CHICAGO, November 2 () of Tilinois moved fr third in the standing ern Conference foot ball poi because of his three touchdown ainst Pennsyhania. Kutsch of Towa still leads with three presented a vented the the zoal. hat in the zave way and ters to <end each of periods visitors well local posi known the center Myer eleven hacks troubl m Leaders. AUTO MARK NOT BROKEN BY DE PAOLO AT SALEM SALEM. X. H vember 2 (/) Announceme er de Pac winninz the antomohile r here Saturday had hroken the record for the distance w incorrect De Jlo's time hour. 3% minutes Tommy Milton at Culver City. Ind.. last March raced 230 miles in 1 he 3% minutes and 13 seconds v as found io and seconds as big as the one in the Lick Observa tory to find it Yale's decisive victory in the zame | with Army gives another reason for thinking that Yale is just about m-\ strongest eleven in the East. Penn's defeat of Yale gave the Dark Blue a setback in the estimation of the dopeste: but when it is remem- bered that Army beat Notre Dame, 27 to 0. and e has now come through with a decisive defeat of the | Soldiers, an entirely different situa tion is presented ale seems by far the stronzest of “big three” elev ens INCENT first COSTELLO'S of the hig upset the vouthful combination Directed by Joe Sweeney, quarterback. the Apaches { District unlimited champs toes for three-quarters of played on ury field at Union hen hegan a White sent perfect drop-Kick from the 3 vard mark. Motyka and Gooeh crash- | ed across for tonchdowns and Sweeney ladded a counter with a drop-kick for point The Apaches nncovered a y of sterling ends in Honfnagle and Rrown. The latter intercepted a forward pa that paved the way for the first touch- down after White had put his team |in the lead with a field zoal | Playing their first game of the sea son. Vic Gauzza's Nationals loomed as | formidable contenders for 150-pound seems | honors yvesterday, when they took the rela- lmeasure of the Brookland Athlet that | Club, 18 to 0, at the Brooklanders’| {new field. Colliere’s 20-vard run paved | the way for the first tonchdown in | | the second quarter. A blocked punt | furnished another chance to count in the third period, and a forward pass, Quigley to ' sent the ball over in the last quarter for the final zoal. the pound kept the on their (seorgetown and George Washing the game | ton of the local elevens were victors The former trounced King Collegze by a_big margin and the latter gavi Washington Colleze a good heati The Blue and Gray did just wha was expected of it. hut the Hatch etites really plaved hetter foot ball than was looked for by their sup perters. Catholic Univer: h, while defeated by the Marines. put up a fine game and has of which to feel| ashamed disappointed. In fact to have held the group of experienced plavers in the Marines' line-up to two touchdowns was a feat well worthy | of the Brooklanders' best efforts. Ed Pt Marine halfh: have held about the tionchip to the Marine Grange held to Tlinois azainst Penn While Grange’s ave: zains against Penn were just a little less than 111; vards, Pugh’s zains against C. U. av erage 1115 yards. Pugh is reported have run with the ball 15 times for a zain of 168 vards. For the first time in University of Kentucky from Centre College, which this Fall seems to be but a shadow of its former self. The university won from the collegians, 16 to 0, in a game in which it was much the stronger. RODIER IS NAMED HEAD OF CITY DUCKPIN BODY Henry T. Rodier was unanimously chosen president of the Washington City Duckpin Association to succeed Farl D. Stocking at the annual elec- tion of officers held vesterday at the Recreation alleve. Rodier bowls with Harmony of the Masonic Leacue. Other officers named were: David B. Fegan, vice president: A <ole, secretary, and H. Z. Greer, rer. The new oflicers replace Arthur Urban, Moe Geldberz and Pop Halley, respectively. A nothinz to me eleven nine years has won Scouting Fleet and Mohawk elevens battled in the mud at Griffith Stadium for four regulation periods without either team breaking into the scoring column. Tke Dreifus of the Haw and Bickman, Sailor quarterbacl were the big threats of the two squads. Mount Rainfer fans witnessed Hip | Canvin's Emblems in action for the first time yesterday when the eleven battled the Kenilworth team to a | scoreless tie at Mount Rainier field. The home team made a stirring bid for a score in the last quarter by advancing the ball to the 2-vard mark tonly to have the visitors hold for dowt Dewhurst and Devlin, backs, | and Cawthorne, right end. save the | outstandinz _exhibition for Mount Rainier. while Cleveland and Schel laus were Kenilworth's best bets. Mixing brilliant passing with a run ning attack, the Fort Humphrey's Apache sandlot | ward APACHES JOLT GRID DOPE BY DEFEATING MERCURYS| furnished the trimming the vesterday scason by gridmen foot hall champion Mercury aggregation with a fourth-period rally that gave | from Southe a 16-to-0 decision eleven yesterday took the measure of the Anacostia Eazles, 26 to 6. on the Soldiers’ gridiron. The Anacostians counted in the last quarter on a for pass, Murray 1o Brennan ast Kyle's 4 tonchdown on a Vir team victory Club ¢ -kick and Sawyer's 60-vard run. followinz nia_fumble, enabled the P f Washington to score a aver the Virginia Alexandria. Northern Athletic Club foot encountered little opposition in their battle with the Apache Preps and ran up a score of 2 MeDonald. Worksman and A. Gass scored touch downs, the latter counting twice and M. Gass contributed a field 1 ballers to the Knicker 7 to 0, Goldsmith count- winner Although considerably outwei the Winton eleven turned in a Pastimers howed hocker Preps. ing for the i win over Battery B of Fort My aerial attack kept the Wintons van. Essex Bulldogs were the Waverlys vesterday Baltimore's outclassed | in the Maryland metropolis, the count | standing 6 to 0 tonians. for the IVashing- Mercury Juniors ran roughshod over the Columbias, 70 to 6. Cardinal Juniors made their for the season three trouncing the Renrocs, Sixteenth Street Heservi wins straight h to 0, at Southern Preps outplayed the Hes team for a count of 13 to 0. Silmer and Grady starred for the National Preps when the Trinity Ath- letic Club of Georgetown was defeat- ed, 12 to 6. Moose Midgets ran up & score on the Southerns. Wolfe's 52-yard run for a zoal zave the Monroe \idgets a decision over the Yankee Preps, 6 to 0. 19-t0-0 Athletic ALABAMA IS LEADING SOUTHERN GRID TEAMS NEW ORLEANS, November 2 (#) —Alabama’s cold re flvinz at the op in Southern ence foot hall North Carol Tulane and Virginia were bracketed in second place Standinzg of teams Won. I Alaba Nort 1 0 o MICHIGAN HAS A CLEAN SLATE IN CONFERENCE CHICAGO, November 2 () —Michi- 1 still ¢ 1e heap in the Western Conference foot hall race. with not point scored against her ™ op in i 0 linois Purdn Indiana 0 DISTRICT RlFLEMEN BEATEN BY 3D CORPS CAMP MEADE. Md.. November Riflemen of the District National Guard howed to the superior work of a team of rezulars recruited from the noste of the 3d Corps Area in the Corps Area championship match. held vesterday on the local outdoor range The mateh a close one, the winners zaminz a margin of only points. In the offhand shoot Regulars picked up 10 points Guardsmen. but dropped behind the rapid fire by a single counter The teams were tied in the prone shootin, oA | zineers | the losars. Riley was of Company E. h man’ for CHICAGO FOR BOXING. Jim Mnullen, Chicago promote presses the opinion that his city will be rivaling New York as pugilistic center. he Windy City is | certain to vote favor of boxing | next Sprin; 'SHAPLEY OF MIDDIES ALL- ROUND ATHLETE |? Not only is Alan Shapley. | Academy fullback. one of the leadi colleze backs up to this point in the season, but he is easily the zreatest | | allaround athlete of the institution. | Shapley’s home is California, and he prepared at Peddie. Shapley may fairly be called | “quadruple threat he adds the re- ceiving of passes to the usual three, Irunning, kicking and passing. He' has done nearly all of the punting for | jthe Navy team this season Weizhing 199 pounds and very fast, hapley excels in other spoi He is a splendid guard on the hasket ball team and runs in the hurdle events. st vear he took a first in the an- field and t k meet against the Military Academ - on in a KAPLAN CANCELS BOUT. MERIDEN, —Louis (Kid) Kaplan, champion of the world. has been forced to cancel his bout with Leo | (Kid) Roy in Montreal Wednesday | night as the result of an injured right | hand received Saturday while training. | STILL TOPS SCORERS. SAN FRANCISCO. November 2 (&), | —Howard Elliott, fleet quarterback of Southern California, retained his | premier position as leading scorer of Pacific coast foot ball by his touch- down against Idaho. He has scored 69 points. Conn., November 2 (#). featherweight . BALTIMORE, Md., November 2. Poloists of the 110th Field Artillery jannexed the State military champion- ship yesterday at Brooklandville by defeating the Third Corps Area quar- tet, 7 to 6. 1| HOUSTON. DEMPSEY PLEASING MEXICAN RING FANS MEXICO CITY Dempsey. who fo bition hou ith ners here. has left Tan: where he exhibiti ated Prese November =ht his sparri for Nion will zive Jack ief exhi 2 part ex and similar essed gratification over the enthusiastic which had been given him Although Dempeey’s exhibition here was a brief one, the fans who atter ed and the newspapers apparently vere pleased. for the champion punch ed his partners with suflicient force to give some appearance of action TRYON STILL IN FRONT IN SCORING IN EAST W YORK sixth cor n. the Jast in the m ing on the interc hat scored 80 poir Leaders Plaser Trvon. Col Lane Dartmouth car Ot B0 I3 Mohardt his recer real utive Sddie captain, leads the er of individual scom te gridiron. He Amherst Cornell Holv rocs Fordham Yale HOCkEY TEAM SIdNED. The New York Hocke ally been completed with S plavers. most them The outfit. including 1 McKinnon of the Montreal Ti into traininz the eazue race ire Cluh has 2 squad o anadian ds and nati for GRANGE GETS WISH. Red Grange fecls that he made oo vear-old promise in smashinz the Pennsylvania defe last Saturd “I want to show up the E: said last ¥ He did just th n TEXAS TEAMS LEAD IN THE SOUTHWEST | BY J. W. HEISMAN, Foot Ball Director, Rice Institute Tex.. November 2 best Texas and Oklahoma teams on about par of excellence in the § west, where they have been consi ently running down all opposition Tt begins to look as if Texas an Texas A. & M. will have to fight it! {out for the championship of the South- | west when they meet Thanksgiving a The former has exceptionally | st backs: but the latter has undoubi- | edly the better and stronger line, with several fine backs of her own, and it | seems probable to the writer that the | tide is apt to follow the better line. Reports of Arizona and New Mexic, teams still show no sign that these | [have the class of Texas and Oklahom: | |elevens. The Arkansas colleges are seemingly a shade off color this vear though Ouachita is doing better than | usual Styles of play in the Southwest are quite diverse, each coach having his own ideas of what systems and forma ftions he deems best fitted to his ma |terial. Te: relies mainly upon |close formation, shifts the backs in va {rious ways and believes in line buck-| Jn\t and end running and passing. A. & M. uses punt formation almost ex- |clusively. S. M. U. has a heavy line |and fast backfield and uses two differ- lent ones in close formations and a | deep formation. Rice, because of a |light line, is compelled to stress her passing game more than any other team of the conference. W'HITE SOX PICK CAMP. CHICAGO. November 2 (#). —The Chicago Americans will train next Spring at Shreveport. La., where they conditioned for the 1 cason. Date | of departure probably will be about March 1. An extensive barnstorming tour will be arranged. REST FOR YALE STARS. Tad Jones, Yale coach, was so grati fied over the Eli team's triumph Sat urday against Army that a week rest will be given some of the first string players. Some of the men may even be out two weeks —until the | Denver. FOUND DEAD AT HOME ST. PAUL. Minn vember 2 (). Surrounded by « hook of base-ball clippings and pictures of old-time m. jor league the body of Jay A (Doc) Andrews. 6%, formey infielder with various teams in the <11 Western 1e. was found dead in his home ath the accidental turning on of Andrews left medical Johns Hopkins 'in the late play third base for Baltimore er he plaved with Minneapolis of American Assoctation, and Joplin Topeka, Oklahoma City and Des Moines, manszing the latter team at one tim was pronounced due to zast jet course at | TWO FRENCH FIGHTING TITLES CHANGE HANDS PARIS, November ) —Two French boxing championships have chanzed har Franee Charles knocked lonnell. the light-heavyw pion, in the sixth round of a 15- bont it Andre am- pund ht cham- points in 10 PRIOR OF LEHIGH DIES. BETHLEHAM, Pa.. > () Charlie auarterbac suffer seventh 2 st West fa Octoher died yesterday was in 1 N. 3 Xoverber h ure His home ood BOXER IS SUSPENDED. SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Nov ® Jack M negio heen suspended indefinite State boxinz commission f manlike conduct in his with Jimmy Byrns at O« ember 2 has e ts Golf teams & each of the five h by the Mu sion of that city % be organized in s of Dallas icipal Golf Commis o ball | DARTMOUTH AND CORNELL TO FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY Are Among Four of Unbeaten Top-Flight Elevens of Atlantic Seaboard—Harvard Meets Prince- ton in First of “Big Three” Contests. By the Associated Press ASTERN gridiron followers today lifted their gaze from a pile of de- ‘E feated hopes and distorted ratings to the hills Hanover, N. H., where two four unheaten top-flight elevens grapple Saturday While Dartmouth entertaining Princeton will meet at Princeton of of the only Harvard and n's fi the Harvard- There will be the usual capacity crowd in spite have been beaten. Each was hard pressed William Mary and against Hanover, game in Cornell at in the sc Yale-Princeton triang'c of the fact that Saturda Ha Swarthmore Althouy mained unbre both teams ard agamnst and Princeton h consecutive for the re- en today. Cornell and Dartmouth both had narrow escapcs Saturday. The Ithacans pushed Columbia all over the field at the Polo Grounds, in New York. but an intercepted forward pass and a fumble gave he Gotham team br which_compelled Dobie’s upstate eleven to fght |an uphi'l battle for victory 14 Dartmouth. with & v Harvard and one ¢ oring records of the veur pressed unexpectedly by hattered Biown team, which pre- + line-up of many stes. | kicks zave the Giree its onls critica had their record of victories season Army do & the Cadets Kins ar West recover its Maryland, 17 for Holy Cros the in New York, while Brown # University will have it denee not bha havin Point v stride agzainst ham is primed lo Grounds nd troubie Divis} hope Western the drawn and L ented Blocked eleven where score. substi hig touchdowr ont Injury Fatal to Prior. M produced upsets than The sta hitherto 1 Yale indicated 1t reckoned with in chaze, althougzh Army's defeat re that the small ma | downed Yale season prepar Red Grange's sc Penn’s hopes for cor andinz Eastern team a gy fleld the lilinois iceman and drinker earned recos from ritics as one of the eatest I time. Jastern coaches revelations ¢ Startling Resuifs. I foot bal amazin of in list first more he lasi blow struck at the Army machine by Eli must <till be the ern_title Penn uments h Pe Lehixt Pa. He vertehrae Vir nz eaten in 7 Weslevar Colum Davi her me or will team rees in failed. zoinz o five years his is ancient foe irts and two in sci Now he’s studying Iz tr edicine next. he o win HAWAIIAN GIRL WINS ANOTHER WATER EVENT HONOLULU ember ) Mariechen Wehselau. the star Ha waiian swimmer, made a clean sweep lover opposition from the mainland hen won the 30-vard ‘ree-stvle 3 tti of San Ra nati 1 champion for the Miss Wehselau ahead of the dashed < heen tryinz bet the °t them on e Perhaps the Navy finds Jits utter rout Ly Mich 1t New Haven that the A superteamn Jddie Tr defeated only deemed 1t trouncin | of tea to fael. Calif. ate MACFARLANE Is SIGNED HOLLYWOOD. Fla. N¢ ) —W ) s the only stern eleven 1o remain with n un T verdic rossed goal line over T f this rever t previous defeat Tech. Penn State zave § it would put up Notre Dame e M ton Coll wen Americ I 4)v,')v:vhy' of e Golf Club, Tuckahoe, N. T 1 by the Hollywood-by 1 compe! 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