Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 73

| SPORTS Che Sunduy Stae [sports Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1925. Harvard Holds Yale to Scoreless Tie : Michigcin Gains Claim o Big Ten Title 00000000000000000000 V0000000000000 000000 0000000000000 0000000 Georgetown Swamps Fordham, 27 to 0 : Marines Earn Service Grid Championship « NEW YORKERS OUTCLASSED BY BLUE AND GRAY SQUAD Hilltoppers Demonstrate in Every Department of Superiority Over Maroon Play to Earn Grid Cham- pionship of Eastern Catholic Colleges. BY JOHN B. KELLER. Fordham team, but Georgetown's EW YORK, November 21.—New York thought it had a wonderful foot ball combi 1 th eleven made the inhabitants of this metropolis change their minds today. Playing on the gridiron at t outclassed the Mar 27 to 0. By tho he Polo Grounds, the Blue and Gray cc of the game and won handily, sult was reg | upset. Afier seeing the teams pitted again ach other is d ult to own outplayed Ford id cven though overhead offensive \derstand just why the New Yorke favorites before the fray. George- it rushed its opponent off its feet was little used beat the Maroon at that style of game in ich the home talent was thought to be proficient. By astern Catholic Cross, the only other promine tendet for the laurels at the n, was howled ov Iy by Fordham, the Hilltoppe im today Fordham must b a few minute: teams ‘| ’ANOTHER FORM REVERSAL Positions. Harvard (01 Leit end core by periods line | punish- | Penalties were am more often tha the offender wn red in all periods last X rdham had but opport points, and < MeG endeay bar It blocked their irough the team with line bucks and end runs, 2 - George town staged a 3 irch goal only to be intended scoring pl But the second time was repulsed it really profited, the S icker was compelled to 3 ion behind his own had scarcely left blocked by Bob | formle town quarterback, who feil on it for a touchdown. This | nsky kicked goal neatl corzetown | crossed Ford- line in the third period. the kick-off on his 10-yard , Capt. Hogerty ran the ball back midfield. Georgetown then reeled successive fi by Lou Metzger puttin within a foot of goal. Metz r was given the bull again and he h to a touchdown easily again _made zood with k for the extra point Late in the third period ¥ \fter catching a punt from € tve, was downed on the Fordham g7-yard line. Some hard plunges by Planskey, Hagerty and Metzger and & trlo of penalties against Fordham guickly moved play to within 5 yards of the Maroon goal. Three plunge: sufficed to get it across the last line, sletzger doing the ing in the nal play. Plansky missed with a kick intended o score point num b 28, fu the fourth period, Fordham, orntoh had registered but one first | iown, and that in the opening quarter ed and got two more first down: with advances th netted 40 yare but at no time was the Georgetown 1l threatened v's total of 3 first 1d 14 to show for illtoppers gained s more than five times as Inuch | the Maroc There was little ati from straight foot ball by m. Fordham smpted only five forward passes as trie the first period and was intercepted. The others, in the fourth, all grounded. Georgetown essaved but Throwr X rty, in the fou quarter, it was good for 5 yards. Star Performers Numerous. Outstanding among the Georgetown offense were Plansky - of the back fiel and Mosko, ( v and Saur forwards. The ball carrie ground consistently and su While the tackles and the center made ine pathways for them. )} of nentioned shifting to end when Ford- ham had the ball, left little to be de- sired. Line-up and Summary. G'zetown (27). Positions. Fordham (0). Ls .- Delaney Feaster Bruc Stevenson ~Oberster Smith Leary veki Ponts _alter Point after touchdown misse Plansky. Substitutions: G cn—Moroney _ for q n Gol > Mar- ot 4 Referee— A A | BETHLEHEM, Pa. November 21. v 0—0 ¥, (St. Mary's. Kan- Thorp | Colimbia) ingersoll ¢ Dartmouth) Ry (Brown). Time | LAST-DITCH FIGHT ENABLES HARVARD T0 STOP YALE, 0-0 (Continued from Firs v on the v and cost a loss of 13 yard el] @ sion f the ball, and again when the Crim- held for downs on her 23-yard Another drive begun late in this| qu r reached the Crimson 18-yard ark early in the final period, but ce Harvard recovered on downs to tuke up a threatening drive of its own s midfield. Bac plunged, penet ard lin wild p: from center cost 20 yards and forced Jerry Wadsworth to try a| goal from placement which went wide from the 35-vard line. A few moments later Harvard's final stand was made and the Crim- son, showing the sort of bulldog te- nacity usually more characteristic of her 11, emerged from the fourth battle of the long series with unexpected laurels, besid in the of most critics, a ‘“moral “heek was the driving force on defense. Cheek twice » Crimson when fumbles of punts by Zarakov in the first half upened opportunities to the Blue. Allen and Fishwick were the driv- |ing forces in Yale's backfield, but the brilliance of their efforts frequently was offset by mi and faulty | generalship. LAFAYETTE IS VICTOR | OVER LEHIGH, 14T0 0 | By the Associated Press. —Lafayette conquered her traditional | foot ball foe, Lehigh, here today by a score of 14 to 0. It was the seventh successive year in which the Maroon has triumphed in the annual battle. Lafayette scored in the first and third periods and Ford added the ex- tra points after touchdown. Just be- | fore the first quarter ended. lireig, { Lafayette’s right tackle, broke through | and blocked a punt. The ball bound- | ed into his arms and he dashed- ahead 10 yards and across the goal line. | Fumbles and intercepted forward| passes featured the second period With neither team being able to gain consistently. Lehigh kept the ball |In Lafayette territory and once, after Hess had made a 25-yard run, took | the ball to the 10-yard line. Lehigh lost its best opportunity to score, however, when it was peralized when | a substitute rushed onto the field hen a play was in progress. Lafayette hammered at the Lehizh | line throughout the third period and | | carried the ball far into Lehizh terri- | tory. Moore dashed arounl the end | |and fumbled as he was tackled close | ro Lehigh's goal. The ball rolled | across the line and Duffy, left tackle, | | ss. | fell on it for a touchdown. | Lehigh threatened in the final| | perfod, but was held.for downs nine | \y:u-ds from the goal. } Lafayette had been expected to win | {by a large score, due to its season's | | record of only one defeat. Line-up and Summary. yette (14) Positions. Lehigh (0) [ .. Left end -..Cannon Duffy. .. [/ Left tackie. Booz o ety d | Persliing . L Center . Cotbhran..""" . Right #ua Breig . CRight tackle.’. Littell | Ford. .. Right end. | Moore . Quarterhack Kirideski. ]| Lot haithack "0 Hess Millman. . . ... Right halfback. . . Mellenger Marsh...... . Fullback .. O’Callaghan Score by periods: Lafayette . 7 0—14 Lehigh - 0 0— 0 Lafayette e ] vns—Breig. Duffy. = Points after touchdown—Ford. 2 Cield” goais). : Referee—Mr. Thnrg' (De La Salle). Umpi M- McCarthy (Germantown Academy Field judge—DMr. Reed (Spri man—>Mr. Gillender . (Pemsy) {|OWA BEATEN, 18 T0 0, | University of Southern California, with a preponderance of straight foot Iball and with few passes, most of | them incomplete, defeated Iowa, 18 to | 0 today. | “Cowboy” Kutch and “Plowboy” | Fry of Iowa carried the brunt of the baitle for Old Gold, while Laranetta, LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown, 27; Fordham, 0. gies, 7. % George Washington, Buffalo, 0. Temple, 26; S Catholic University, 60; Gallaudef, 0. | Washington Marines, 20; Fort Ben 0. L 12, SOUTH ATLANTIC. Washington and Lee, 14; North a State, 0. . | William and Ma Roanoke, 0. Philadelphia Mount St. Mary’s, 20; Loyola, 0. hurst, 6. Hampden-Sydney, 6; Randolph Ma- | 0. Navy Plebes, 40; New York Military | Academy, 18. IN CONTEST ON PACIFIC| LOS ANGELES, November 21 (#).— | Bucknell, 7; Dickinson, 0. Swarthmore, 70; Haverford, 13. Marquette, 1 Syracuse, 17; Niagara, 0. Carleton, 1 Lebanon’ Vailey, 31; Albright, 0. Aliegheny, 43; \\‘ehtlml{ml%r, 0. Rutgers, i; New York U., 6. 3 Army, 44; Ursinus, 0. Bradley, 46 Holy Cross, 48; Boston University, 7. | - Illinois We: Brown, 38; New Hampshire, 14. lege, 6. 3 Springfield College, 17; Provi-| Lacrosse Normal, 13; De Pa | Columbus, 6; Augustana, 0. T mnlm‘;—M;‘ e oss). Lines- | Drury and Kaer fought brilliantly for Field judse me of oo Ithe Southern ( it squad. Fry Columbia, 46; Alfred, 0. Capnogin R SCENES AT MARINES-FORT TUpper shows Mrs. Coolidge presenting the championship President it in behalf of the winning team. from the University of Maryland. Upsala, t. Joseph’ Towa State, Wabash, 2 | Cornell Ci Nate Mot ¥ cup to Lieut. Jack McQuade, who received McQuade is a Washington boy who went into the Marine Corps after graduating Renneselaer, 13; Connecticut Ag-| Wooster, 13; Denison, 7. uehanna, 10. E Milliken University FAR WEST. Southern California, 18; Iowa, 0. Stanford, 26; California, 14. Colorado, 34; Western State, 0. Brigham Young, 3; St. Viator, 0 orwich, 3; Middlebury, 0. Canisius, 9; St. John's, 6. MIDWEST. SOUTH. Michigan, 35; Minnesota, 0. Florida, 12; Mississippi A. & M., 0. | Tulane, 16; Louisiana State, 0. | Mercer, 21; Oglethorpe, 6. 1 Butler, 9; Centenary, 0. New Mexico, 20; New Mexico Ag- Washington, 78; Puget Sound, 7. (Southern Branch), California Tech, 10. ‘Occidental, 7: Pomona, 3. Wisconsin, 20; Chicago, Hllinois, 14; Ohio State, : p Indiana, 0; Purdue, 0. Oregon Aggies, 16; Tdaho, 7. Teachers, 6. 3 | Kenyon: 30: Akeon, 0. ‘Wasiington State, 0; Gonzaga, 0. ; restorn U.. o.| Loulsville, i sippl. 31; South Western U., 0. Eouleville, 4 Tolado, . EAST. | Auburn, 20; Birminghain Southern, 0; Harvard, 0 [16. i : | Ohlo Wesleyan, 41; St. Xavier, 0. R & Kansas, 10; Missouri, North Dakota, 0. |OLD HOOSIER RIVALS PLAY SCORELESS GAME BLOOMINGTON, Ind., November 21 (®).—Purdue and Indiana, Hoosier rivals, fought to a scoreless tie_here today at the dedication of Indiana’s new stadium. Twice in the fimal period Briner, {Indiana right guard, attemp goals from within the 30-yar Near the close Marks, Indiana cap- i v n apparent! Part of the disaster that attended ! turned back the Missourians within & sleyan, 6; Jllinols Col- TO REPAY HIS DAD By the Associated Press. COLUMBLUS, Ohio, November 21. Harold “Red” Grange, the 22.year- is determined to pay his dad for the financial sacrifices made that enabled him to become famous in the foot ball world. The story was told here tonight that Grange’s father, a deputy sheriff at Wheaton, Ill., saved and scraped every penny he possibly Grange lived on $55 a month, re- fusing all offers to capitalize his fame. Grange obtained this amount from his dad and by working as Now Grange, finding himself sit- ting in the lap of fortune, has his Grange is his son. |been or'is to be. As he accepted CAMBRIDGE ananhas ,',L"(oohdge, commissioned to represent Andy “Swede” Oberlander, star | moment for McQuade, but Dartmouth halfback, announced here| Becau: fter all, McQuade was today he had definitely rejucted an|only representing the Marine Corps offer to turn professional and join aand Mrs. Coolidge was speaking to Miami, Fla., team. the Marines. Her words were for Oberlander, st’s lead- | men in the Philippines, in Haiti, in ng all-Americ candidates, 1 | Hawaii, in all the far-flung outposts known his de while attending | where the Marine Corps sets and de the Harvard-Yale game. fends Old Glo: It was the whole To The Assoclated Press Oberlander | Marine Corps that won yvesterday, not admitted he was attracted by the of- jonly its foot ball team fer made 3 Callahan, fo r made him by Tim m.hér;;‘;r‘; Pibiior To-Dosesved) terests, but sald he was turning it| And deserved |down for what he belisved “the best | linterests of the colleg> game and ] Dartmouth.” were all the words went to the Marines the esprit de anization. It was “I could use the money, the Marine would merely e o ling | Corps, from Jon to Lejeune, a by my name and I prefer not 10 do it.” | word for discipline, morale, .- strength and all the virtues that i to co-ordinate manly men and fight- It was a fizhting Mar eam th AS GRID RACE ENDS | ity biemiins eimvdryoniticd in the |as individuals the Marines were not as experienced as those who CHICAGO, November 21 (@) |UP the Army team, but they d Western Conference foot hall ‘cham- | 1©. "f‘i"‘““’f“ dash. more of | plonship honors for 1925 tonight are | (SFMination to go where they = divided between Michigan and North. | 12 B9 10 get there. And they did fividedi get there, and the same kind of d: | Michigan has won five conference | (ot "aaon Which got the Marines victories to three for Northwestern. | 2 oy ee ach has one dcfeat, but the Mich- n_defeat was =t the hands of Northwestern, while Nerthwestern was defeated by Chicago, which fin- | ished In seventh place. Wisconsin also won three games|ihe Armv et the and lost one, but was held to a tie | Srort dashes And one long pass. in by Minhesota. SECE: St o o all of which Smythe, former West The five Michigan victories were | Boirit star, had fitured foo the Avves jover Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, | had brought the ball to Marines' §. Ohfo State and Minnesota. vard line. Here Smythe ran 6 more | The three Northwestern victories rds to place the ball on Army's {were over Indlana, Michigan and rd mark. A penalty for piling up Purdue. called on Marines, which =P the Army the ball on the 1- 2 Ca LA RIFLE MATCH TO RUTGERS. |“ith four downs to put it over. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Novem- Make Great Stand. .—Rutgers defeated That 1 never got over. That ! York University in a rifle match k tells the story simply, but behind the this afternoon, 499 to 495. words lies a tale of as magnificent a WOLVERINES OVERWHELM GOPHERS BY 35-0 COUNT £ there in this sense means ssing the goal line. And it was in one period of the game, the second, that the Marines gave their noblest exhibition of determination not to let By the Associated Press NN ARBOR, November 21.—Michigan crushed Minnesota on Ferry Field today, 33 to 0, and gave the Wolverines an equal claim with Northwestern to premier honors in the Western Conference foot ball race. i : It was a driving line attack and a_bewildering aerial game that brought victory to the veteran coach, Fielding H. Yost, who saw his team emerge triumphant in the final game of his twenty-fifth year as gridiron mentor at Michigan. The much-talked-of Spears shift| were intercepted. Gilbert captured failed to puzzle Michigan's vaunted one on his own 40-yard line and ran line, and rarely did a Minnesota back |60 yards for a touchdown. Stamman get away for any considerable gain. |intercepted another and returned it |~ From the outset Michigan fans saw [ 25 vards. Friedman's threat was al- | victory when Minnesota, after making | most entirely in passing, for he could | a first down, was forced into defensive | not gain consistently through the line | play and found the Yost machine a|or around the ends. Molenda, as | thing they could not stop. Once in | usual, was a constant line borer, fre- | each of the first three periods and |quently tearing through for a decisive twice in the final quarter a M!chigaml!fll“_and contributed materially to ! swept over the Gopher line and | Michigan's 11 first downs. | five times the accurate boots of Benny | Gilbert made several brilliant dashes | Friedman sent the ball between the|around the end and had the advan- | goal posts for points after touchdown, | tage in punting. 5 < Arendsee and Ascher carried the 48,000 Witness Contest burden of Minnesota's interference It was home-coming day for Michi- [ With Alquinst and Murrel trying the gan, and the 48,000 rooters, who |€nds and Joesting used for line at- banked all sides of the concrete and | tacks. e L wooden Rowl showed their enthusiasm | It was the first time this season that for the Yostmen by the thunderous |JOesting fell down in his line plunges, ovation that followed the final gun.|the Michigan forward wall stopping | The warm day made an ideal condi. L’“"'_erg;emed‘y for gains of only 1 or ion for the s vers | % ¥ [ oen PO B v Gt Beovkelor Michigan Mased 6 | " Only four times were the Gophers | SITON& game at center, and Oosterbaan | able to make first down, twice in each | 314 Flora at ends were the hardest half, and not one of their forward | PFoPositions the Gophers had met this | passes was completed. On the other |YaT 4o o hand, the accurate hurling of Benny | ine-Up and Summary. Friedman played an important part in | Sochiser, (99). Positlons. Minnesota, (0V. Michigan’s success. Edwarde: - .. .: Lot taakle.. . .5 - Thtle Coach Spears apparently had slowed | B: Lett guard. -Hanson up his shift, and not once did it draw | Tae, T cona M a penalty for the backfield in motion. “kina. RIFht tackie | Whether this affected the work of the | Flora. ... .. . Right end. .. .. | Gopher backs is problematical, al-| Gilbere> ::: fuATierhack oo Avendsce though Minnesota's net gain from|W. 4 Murrel rushing was only. 43 yagds. Plondas b ~Joesting The Gophers totaled 88 yards on[,;Score rushing, but their losses of ‘43 yards | Mmcata =211 0 5§ 3 =% reduced their net advance. One of Michigan scoring: Touchdowns—Molenda Minnesota’s invasions of Michigan's | (2). Qosternaan (%) Gilbert, Foints' from territory was on a recovered fumble s by Wheeler, who ran 45 yards to Mich. | pirceaty: Youse JHims Woneran). 1ot igan’s 42-yard line. The Gophers, |Judfe—NMr. Keithley (Illinois). , Head lines- however, soon were forced to kick. | Hads—i5 micnet (llinols). Time of pe- jnibe effectiveness of the Yost pass. = S ing 1s ghown in the completion of 7 I of 16 attempts for a total of 130 yaras,| KANSAS SPRINGS UPSET The Michigan aerial attack was called into play in the first pertod after the BY DOWNING MISSOURI Minnesota ‘line had stopped Wolverine rushes. One pass was completed on LAWRENCE, Kans., November 21 Gopher interference for & penaity of | #P)—University of Kansas Jayhawk- 17 yards, and then Friedman tossed to | €'S arose from obscure depth far Oosterbaan for a 21-yard gain. down in the Missouri Valley confer- |} With the ball on Minnesota’s 24.|ence lists here today to defeat the yard line, the Wolverines powerful | leading Missouri Tigers, 10 to 7. ° fullback, Bo Molenda, shot through| The Tigers, who scoréd their only right tackle for a touchdown. In the |touchdown only a few minutes after second period Molenda added another |the kick-off, struggled vainly against touchdown through the line after Gil- | the spirited passing and kicking game bert had made a brilliant 21-yard dash | loosed as a dazzling surprise by the around his right end to the Gopher 1. | Jayhawkers. yard line. The Jayhawkers twice held and 3 Inx. aftempis 13 i L of iheir goal Uine in the d..0n 3 i beginning. A young fellow, with sweat, stands in his uniform listening to words of praise from an iceman in Wheaton during the | € Wife of the President of the United States, and accepts with the Summer months. | plaudits of a great throng the silver cup, given by th !cmblemztic of the service gridiron championship. That heart set on' earning enough to |the game won by the Marines from Fort Benning yve make his father glad that Red |Grifith Stadium, 20 to 0, but it was 3 Jack McQuade, husky fullback of the Ma —————— | moments in his life, but it is doubtiul. Once wi OBERLANDER SPURNS | i (o7, mennsylvaniay line gsunder to pla powerful plunges and accurate pa OFFERS TO TURN PRO;)’cstcrday was one of the big moments of : GRANGE TURNS PRO |\W/IN OVER FORT BENNING, REPRESENTATIVE OF ARMY old son of a proud bat poor srer. | Mrs. Coolidge Presents Cup to Victors After Game That Ends 20 to 0—Colorful Struggle Is Marked by Brilliant Pla could to_keep his two sons in BY H. C. BYRD. SohOSL | Wt Sftendiux STNmoIy | |17 I VHIS story of a foot ball game begins at the end inst ad of at the covered with dust and begr the big moment of the day ve had prouder = s school eleven e back acr. sses, but the en that en | service ranks, and listened to words of con the Pre 50 a big moment fc same, and ed on the still wa did everyt ard passing wn It was hi scored th SeCC 0 at all times the Marines forces Army defense and to prevent sive Smythe gett Score in First Period. 1 posi ch time opped the march. Ti ird trip down the f ot denied The Marines took a punt on their own 40-yard ward 5 and 18 yards, re . interspersed with g tackle and around end, put the ball the 5-yard mark, from where dash around e 3 re nsible for f riumphant vells t went up fr arine Corps Henry kicked the goal It was in the third quarter that the Marines made their second touch down. Goettge got on a run around end for 9 yards, from his own 47-yard mark Then he threw a forw d pass to Duncan, who al most got clear, but was stopped by Smythe after he had gone 25 yards The ball on the 1%yard line. One play was run into the line, after which Goettge called for a forward pass at the end of a double pass and Crowe was found standing on the goal line with not an Army man near him Henry again kicked goal. In the final quarter Army came near getting away for a touchdown when a ball was muffed in a clear field near Marines' 20-vard line after being passed 25 yards by Smythe. But it wi only few ‘minutes after that before the Sea Soldiers started to march from their own 30-vard mark that did not wind up until McQuade crossed the line. Two plunges by Brunnelle netted 8 yards; another by Henry got 12; then Me- Quade was away on a run around his own left end that was not stopped until Smythe tackled him at the 10 yard ma Three plays and a final drive off tackle by McQuade produced the six points. Shumway missed the goal. Contest Is Interesting. As a whole, the game was interest ing and well played. The Army team depended too much on the abil ity of Smythe for its offense and con sequently could not go consistently But at that, Smythe did get away for some fine gains, and the Army of fense, by virtue of his performances, was more than acceptable from a pectator’'s view. The Marines played a colorful game, their offense was varied and strong and they put all they had into their efforts. Cabinet officia many other high Government officers, and practically of the Army and M rine Corps located in or near Wash- ington were present al thousands Marines and sol- s were among the 10.000 or so who watched the game. They gave color to an excellent contest. In fact, nothing could be truer than that Washington is fortunate to have a game of this kind, and it is to be hoped that it will continue here as an annual attraction in which the general foot ball public will become greatly interested. Line-up and Summary. Marines (20). Crowe. s Wigmore.. . Levinsky Spaulding . Hill Brougher Stock. . . Geottie Brunneli¢ Loft halfback Duncan....."" Right halfback. . Henry...[. ] Fullback 2 Score by periods Marines - . Quaid Points after touchdown—Henry. 2 (place ment). * Point after touchdown missed— Shumway (placement) Substitut Marines — McQuade for Geottge, W Tor, Hill. ay_for Henry, ' McLean for ning—Dayis for Knelst Colby for B for Lindsey. Johnson McQuarrie. - Green RetereeMr. Towers (Georee Washin: mpie—Mr. Navy el M., D: (Georgetown ) jrea