Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 28

== Army-Navy Contest CADET ADHERENTS FIGURE SMITH PICKS ELEVEN . NAVY VERY WEAK ELEVEN| FOR ALL-WEST COAST Only Recall 54-t0-0 Defeat of Annapolis Team b Michigan—Rivals Are Likely to Play Con- servative Brand of Foot Ball. BY H. EW YORK, world seem of the N November to think that out vy tomorrow A experienced players than Navy, ane that pr «s not had the opportunity Army.” and essed, they all indicate that the But New York has picked aterialize. For instance, Y cmber what the over Cornell win, and re which it scored a touchdown About all game it wa No doubt ths so on. Arn to bu favorite right to o1 Tigers d but from ail ac that people Navy is ped in 1 con t prestig And re . against Army conch e by any Navy | the ga d won vari plaved that actics and took and lost. 1 would wi ne conditions. happen sometimes on Whatever may be the result of the the Army-Navy Nuvy game is tk In ‘many respec res up to ve come fr » watch the dis the military formations in als that really make | the Army-Nz | all kinds of | night be that is year und t foot ball field. Thousands of pers. and near te rs. 1 plice. h een close in the matter of won the Army has scored ny more points th s tot with the only 170 unes foot ball C. = iverybody the 1y has done and what has the Navy done,” 1 a lot o ale was a 2-to-1 favorite over Princeton, | had | the ball and set BYRD. y around this part oi the Army is going to whale the life Such expressions as “Look what the he Army has many more Navy has not had such a hard schedule to become a seasoned foot ball team But no matter what opinions are ex- is a favorite. favorites this Fall that have {ailed Penn yesterday was almost a 2-to-1 counts of the contest Penn had little Iy could not have won had it not been for the fluke fight. The Quantico for- fully as capable as the stown line and f iton to resort to a tack. At that form of Georgtown was far superior to Marines and repeatedly gained a deal eround The Marines twice threatened to score. In the first period they passed and rushed the ball to Georgetown 5-yard line, only to lose it on down: In the third period, after Georgetown dvanced from midfield, O'Neil crossed the Marine goul, but fumbled. Pugh of the Quantico team recovered 1 for the George- , however, ove hauled th Marine when the latter reached Georgetown’s 27-yard line. And a few plays later George- town took the ball on downs. In addition to the forwards of both Capt. Hagerty, Plansky and r of Georgetown and McQuade h of the Marines distinguished themselves. McQuade gained most of the more than 90 yards the Marines got with running attack and played excellent defensive game. Plan- v, although a marked man, proved thorn in the sides of the Marines, while Ha Me splendid wards we powerful Gec the oppe town 1. Hager! flying and Pu Catholic University": tack worked inst George day when the Bj to perfe Washington vester- »oklanders won from | the Hatchetite: Plived at West Poin Annupolis Annupolis Philadelphia Philadelpk Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Princeton Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia New York adelphia York York o New 7 New No game. 1 1 ] 1 Baltimore | Georgetown's 16-to-0 v the liurine Corps vester unexyected, and that it p form further indicatic Blue iray had the start true 1o that the aff ut the « k Coach | he would strong Hilltopp the lead in the first quarter and then seored six more points in the last TEe Hilltoppers got a “break” right at the start of the fray to get three points. McHenry fumbled the George town kick-off and Grigsby, Hilltop center, fell 1l well within Marine ter Georgetown line plays were futile, but Plansky fell back to the 33-yard line and drop- kicl a goal. A couple of n utes later. a 33-yard pass from Plansky t Hagarty and a 26-vard end run by | Metzger put the ball within a yard of | arine goal. Two plays later er rushed to a touchdown Inj urth period Georgetown was un- able 10 make any headway by rushing afte- reaching the three-yard line, but ught a behind the final line for @ touchdown. v kicked for a point after the touchdown. O'Nell failed to good with a kick for the extra in the last quarter. its poor start., lied gallantly aim team. took first make poin the M nd put rine up a | It seemed for a long w | contest | the | two Although outela: with the ne, the itholic foot ballers made liberal use the pass, «nd each time when in 4 position to ecore employed the air route to gain the goal. The Buff and Blue also made frequent attemp! at wining by this method. but a negli entage of the long forwards sown by Sapp found a mar George Washington's o g to penetrate the Brooklanders’ for any substantial gains except in the final period, ch was turned into a veritable shower of forward vasses by both sides. Only at two stages of the game were the Hatch- etites able to advance the ball into C. U. territory. freds and Harvey were the ball- oppo- Hill. The two most even term margin of y going to 2 ports ade its field goal, the only points it made, in the second quarter, while North Carolina got its field goal late in the fourth quarter. ile that eve ia vietor: ame through when needed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute won the biggest gameé on its schedule ves. terday when it trimmed Virginia Mili- tary Institute by 7 to 0. The Black: burg collegians played better foot ball than they had shown in any previous this season, if 1 reports are to be accepted. y. with the v in the ground gaining Virginia, & thing was set for a V but the Tarheels the points were Maryland and Hopkins plaved other tie game, in Baltimore, making third « cutive vear that the colleges have finished their an. nual contest on even terms. Maryland scored in the second period, and had the ball on the 5-yard line when time called at the end of the half, ties at inopportune times for land helped Hopkins co ly gave that college a tie. Nebraska gave Notre Dame a trim- g, 17 to 0, in a game in which the skans scored 10 points in the first quarter. It was a sweet victory for the Cornhuskers, aveng one-sided defeat of last seas RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED & F. W T WITTSTATT'S R. “I’maveteransmoker—Iknow! For real honest-to-goodness cigar satisfaction give me a full flavored ADMIRATION Cigar. Good to the last puff. Light up and smile " On Sale Here, There and Everywhere 10c and 15¢ 2 for 25¢ 3 for 50c WM. DEICHES & CO., INC., 414 10th ST. N.W 4 THE "EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAX in New York Tomorrow Concludes Brilliant Gridiron Season FOOT BALL RESULTS BY ANDREW L. SMITH, Head Foot Ball Coach, the University of Californta. BERKELEY, Calif., November 27.— Each man on the all-West Coast line- up given below is heavy and fast, and the backfield could serve on all real “all-America” teams in the writer's opinion, as every member is a triple- threat man. Nevers of Stanford the writer con- siders the best all-around fullback in the game this season. Tha selections. Halfbacks — Drury of Southern California; Wilson of Washington. Fullback—Nevers of Stanford. Quarterback—Kelly of Montana. Ends—Cutting _of Washington; Shipkey of Stanford. 2 Tackles — Erickson of Washing- ton; Dickerman of Southern Cali- fornia. Guards—Swan of Stanford; Carey of_California. Center—Miller of Californi LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown, 16; Marines, 0. Catholic 20; George Washing- ton, 0. Maryland, Baltimore). Gonzaga, 20; Loyola of Baltimore, 0. Central, 3; Wilmington High, 0 (at Wilmington, Del.). EAST Pennsylvania, 7; Cornel Syracuse, 16; Columbia, ttsburgh, 33; Penn State, Springfleld, 18; Massachusetts Ag- gies, 1 Fordham, 13; John Carroll, 7. Brown, 14; Colgate, 14. & Hobarf, 17; Rochester, Schuyllill, 16; Temple' Un Dickinson’ Semina Seminary, 0. Buckneil _Reserves, 13; Seminary, 13. Gettysburg, 3; Frank Marsh, 0. Dickinson, 23; Delaware, 0. Villa Novi Muhlenberg, Penn _ Military ~ Academy, 2 John' I Ho U ; Johns Hopkins, 7 (at sity, 6. Perkiomen Wyoming ard, 0; Lincoln, 0. GRID HONORS TO ALABAMA IN SOUTHERN By the Associated Press N W ORLEANS, November supreme in the Southern C CONFERENCE -Alabama and Tulane were leit onference after games yesterday in which two undefeated and untied teams in the conference were toppled from the heights. Alabama won, going away from Georgia 27 t0 0. Tulane wound up its season with a 14-to-0 victory over Centenary, but had finished its conference schedule last Saturday North Carolina retained its percent- age of 1.000, but suffered a debit mark on the ledger by failing to win from Virginia, the eleven from the Old Do- minion getting a draw with the Tar Heels, 3 to 3. Washington and Lee was shoved into fourth place when the Florida Alligators stopped the Generals in a free scoring game, 17 to 14. Another game in which there was no lack of scoring punch gave Ken- E: -to-20 victory over Tennes. see, with the “Old Charred Keg” as a ide trophy The conference close brought ties in two games by the same scores, eorgla Tech and Auburn and Mary- and_and Johns Hopkins finishing in 7-t0-7 deadlocks. Vanderbilt trailed time, but finished with a drive_that gave the Commodores a 19-t0-7 tri- umph over the Purple from the Moun- tains. V. P. 1. defeated V. M. 1., its ancient rival, in a game that ran true to form by developing into a real battle, the core being 7 to 0. Clemson_ went outside the confer- ence to take a licking from Furman, 5 to 0. this marking the Hornets’ third victory over conference teams and making Furman winner of the mythical South Carolina State cham pionship. “Ole Miss” was able to defeat Mill- saps, 21 to 0, and gain the runner-up sitfon to the Mississippi Aggles in State warfare. Mercer, representing the South fn only’ intersectional game of the av. was rebuffed. 30 to 0, by Mar- quette at Milwaukee. Final standing of conference teams: W. L.Ties. Pts. Op.Pts. Pct ¢ 174 T0 1000 14 1.000 1.000 857 Sewanee for a irginia entucky Florida Auburn Vanderbii V.P. I Ténnessee South Carolina. Georgia Miss. A. & N TICKETS COSTLY. The cost of printing 80,000 tickets for the Yale-Harvard foot ball game is nearly $1,000 72 2 2 . Men‘s Snappy 2 7 Oxfords Marked DOWI‘I ’ % % Y 7 7 7 Cor. "‘Winter EL At these 2 stores only 414 9th St. N.W. Our 9th St., “Arcade Shop,” and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Saturday’ Niglits OHIO STATE DRAWS | RECORD ATTENDANCE COLUMBUS ). — Despite | conditions prevailing almost’ the en tire season, Ohio State’s { ball attendance reached record for the Western The figure lust ye: which established "# time. To Harold “Red” Grange, late of Tilinofs, goes a share of the credit, | however, for §4,255 people packed into Ohto st um to see the 1llini d the | famous red head in State’s home-com. ing_game. very other game, with the excep- | | tion of that with Wooster, was played | {in the rain or on a muddy fleld, but despite these h licaps the game: with Towa and Columbu drew large gates. NINE LOUISIANA MEN | ON TULANE GRID TEAM Of the first string eleven at Tulane, | which team on the basis of compar ative performance must be ranked high nationally, nine are Louisian: natives, eight from New Orleans. hails from Mississippi and one Oho. |~ Lautenschlager, whose skilled manip- ulation of the Tulane attack in the | Northwestern game won him hish braise, Is the son of a New Orleans attorne; and Flournoy is the son of the vice president of ew Orleans’ largest bank. | The institution ranks oldest universities in the South, {also is one of the largest. I charter member of the sputhern ¢ ference and eligibility standard str Next year the university eleven will | be playing foot ball in a stadium of its own and strong Southern as well as Intersectional elevens will be seen there. Ohio, unfavorat «ther home foot 00, & new Conference. was 193000, record at that One | from among the | it GOLF BODY LARGE. The United States Golf Association 1s represented by 827 clubs, 311 active and 516 allled. = IEE i tra sales pressure! of nifty new Winter oxfords —Ssome 7th & K | University of Man! “Cop" on this SALE! Saturday—Hahn’s 7th & 9th St. Stores SUALLY there’s a All wanted leathers. » Saturday ends it! SOUTH. Mount Joseph's, Hall, 0. Furman Freshm lina Freshmen, Birmingham' S¢ College, 6. William and Mary, 14; Richmond, 0. Virgiuia, 3; North' Carolina, 3. West, Virgnia. Institute, Auburn, St. 20; Calvert n, 13; South Caro- thern, 9; Southern orgia Tech, ‘entenary, 0. 0. ian College, 0. Carson Ne University of Tennessee Doctor Loyola, 6. Florida, 17, Ogleth Southern Drake, 6. Alabama, 27; Georgia, 0. Baylor, 1; Rice, Texas Christian Univer: tin College, 0. Davidson, 26; Duke. ytechn nstitute, stitute, 0. Washing! 9 Washington and Lee, 14, ; Chattand Methodist Univers ty, 21; Aus- 0. n and Jeffersor “Old Mis: Southwester: Teachers, 6 Tillsaps, 0. West Tenncssee Wake Forest, 6 E Staunton Military Acade i tary School, 0. School, ary A\ 4 6. Arkansas Colle, 7 Aune Jonesboro -ago Bears, 0; Chicago Cardin |0 (profession: 1s, mont, 0. St. Thomas' Col ; M Iaskell Indians, 3 er, 30, St. Xavier Col- ity of Colorado, sity of Denver, 0. Creighton, 31; 1dahe, 19.. St. Viator's, 13; Depaul, 0. vola (Chicago) : Luther, 14 36; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. 2 on, 0. 29; Ker 10; University 41; Univer- unt Unio Aggies, Nevada, 0; Colorado A versity, 0. Montan: State, 7. Culver ) | Academ ona, 0. ggies, 10; Wyoming Uni- University, ?8; Montana itary Academy, 20; Elgin Notre Dame Wittenberg, 6. Grinnell, 0. Miami Unive niversity of “incinnati, 0. hita, 46; Henderso C Brown, 7. 13 ademy, 20; College, 0. Millikin, 21: Charleston Normal, Knox, 12; Monmouth, 0. Bradley, 7; Lombard, 0. Nevada, 0; Arizona, 0. Western St College (Colo.), ew Mexico, 13. 15; Oregon, M. South Dakota Uni- 3. 18; Washingto: Morningside, versity, 6. St. Thomas, 14; Hamline, 0. University of Haw 13; Occidental Howard, 0. College, California TInstitute St. Mai 19; Santa C BOXING OLD SPORT. natic hoxing in Eng in 1740, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F began //////W///////////////V///////M///////////////f/(§ D 727 7227722 2 ’ business lull end o ovember. So, we’re putting on ex- A score %, high cuts—included. But % % N % A.| 18; St. Luke's, o of | | ST GRANGE GETS $20,000 FOR FIRST PRO GAME By tle Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 27—Harols “Red” Grange's first game s a pro- fessional foot ball player—with the Chicago Bears against the Chicago Cardinals yesterday—was one of the hardest games he ever played. That was the impression after hr made 109 yards in gains, thrillac 40,000 spectators by returning punts up to 30 yards and received some $20,000 as his share of the receipts The game was a scoreless tie. ange made the longest gain from formation for either side, 6 yards. and made one of the first downs for his team. Joe Sternaman, also & former University of Illinois player made the other. Fearful of the long runs that made the erstwhile Wheaton ice man famous on college gridirons, the Cardinals directed their punts to am other sector except Grange's, but he managed to grab three. At the finis he was sweeping around end on one of his charac tic sprints. Both teams were made up mer college stars, many former all-American selections. effort to bring Johnny Layden, on of Notre Dame's “four horsemen’ Cardinals’ line ather dissuadec WEST POINTERS FAVORED TO BEAT ANNAPOLIS TEAM S i Cadets Have Performed Well While Midshipmen Have Been Uncertain in Play—Penn Fortunate to Vanquish Better Cornell Eleven. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. W YORK, November 27.—Army and Navy N nual foot ball game tomorrow without competing features. 1i for no other reason, this meeting—which is to be staged this year at the Polo Grounds, in New York—is attended by more coaches of other institutions than any game that takes place anywhere. Gridiron mentors who have had their noses to the grindstone throughout a season raise their heads with sighs, if not more emphatic vocal sounds, indicating relief, when their teams have played their last games and start forthwith for the scene of the annual service classic. Those whose teams do not play Thanksgiving day games take in the Pennsylvania-Cornell struggle as well, and clubs and hotel lobbies in Phil- adelphia and the place where the West Point and Annapolis teams meet are veritable clearing houses of foot ball fact, rumor and general gossip. Representatives of all sections will | these two rivals, and factsand fancles be found, friendships are solidified, [ developing in the course of the issue acquaintances made and renewed and, [ rather than paper form are likely to all'in all, the soclal aspects of these |decide the outcome of the struggle. two games are almost as significant as the games themselves. 10 over | So far as interesting hints worse foot cerned, the season’s findi weli all in hand by the | Thanksgiving day games Army-Navy contest are -played. Cornell and Penn are apt to vield | something of value, but not since Prichard and Merrillat performed for the Arny some years have those | on the lookout for foot ball tips in the | service battle had anything to reward | them for their trouble. So keen is the rivalry between the |two a tean intense are {the play that few chances in the | way of novel attack are taken and in » heat of the struggle the actual | playing form of the teams is likely to |robbed it not only of i ve well below what they have pre.|of strength viously shown. | Cornell’s failures in the On the other hand, one eleven or |the sort that took vears the other, or both, may turn in games |from the life of a coach that are sccording to Hoy looked like @ stricken man tremely interesting fror game | as well as a spectacu Penn, | It is rare, but it has attack What Saturday’ in with out to be is problen ; e jshnles Notre Dame Army plaved very much | Side Corn according to Hoyle—the team looked | fushing or y to be one of the season’s best. But, 4P @ fumble | as though every shot in the lo had been expended in wir contest, the Army in the fin. of the Yale game began to date has not ended form the eleven should ently strong to beat the which thus far failed gulsh itself—unless a tie an undeveloped Princeton regarded as credital { On the other | form usu: of the elevens play their an- of f was a case n winning there of the time, " elther | and hios through Penn’s errors or shortcom ings, was in a_position on several oc- | ? casions throughout the game to strike | Cha n, 1 for a score former uch opportunities came when the nce upon at least three occasions, Xk on_the inside of Penn's o-vard and upon others, when car enough to the ce kick shots. What Cornell lucked the final punch. It could gain over the fleld, but xvhen in proxim to Penn's goal seemed to nervous and physical lapse. next w the Colur ticket sales | of 1bt on at all the It nev er carried the ba either by picking Yet, b; on the gam slump | which | on | suffict | | prove | Navy AN W Van HEUSEN has style and comfort woven into it. Not stitched and starched and ironed into it. It isthe world's smart- est, most comfort- able, most economical collar. S0 CENTS :2 STYLES Phillips-Jones —New York team dies NN WOW W NW N W W Lets in only enough cold air ¢ keepmmrcomfmb‘l: i GNTERFRONT TAUTOMATIC RADIATOR BWTTER L. S. 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