Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. SPORTS. 29 Ranking Eastern Elevens Hard Pressed : Upsets Mark Midwestern F oot Ball Play CORNELL’S LONE FUMBLE’ SENDS PENN TO VICTORY Rogers, After Getting Loose Pigskin, Runs 45 Yards to Touchdown—Colgate Manages to Tie Brown. Scores Over Columbia. Syracu By the Associated Press 5 at IX elevens rema aft d in full possession of the Eastern gridiron today appearances by teams in stirring Thanksgiving day struggles Army and Navy will have their annual classic New York. The Cadets favorites. Lehigh and Carnegie at Pittshurgh and Holy Cross and Boston College at Bos- ton offer the only other big closing games on the Eastern front In post-holiday interest the Pennsylvania-Cornell contest claimed chief attention by reason of its vindication of the old opinion that the Quakers have the Indian sign on the Ithaca warriors. Time after time Cornell pushed to within striking distance oi the Pennsylvania goal, only to be turned v 1 Pennsylvania's nce came when Cornell committed its only blun- der. The Ithac lone fumble of the | game rolled the pigskin into the wait- | trailed the footsteps of other Colum ing arms of Rogers. Snatching up|bia teams against Syracuse. In four the bail, he raced 45 vards for a touch- | previous meetings with Syricuse down and the Qua s won, 7 to 0. | lumbia had been defeated. Yesterday Colgate almost suffered its first de- | tackle smashes., which wrecked the feat at the hands of battered Brown,|New York line, gave Syracuse triumph, but Eddie Tyron managed to pull his |16 eleven together for a 1414 tie. In| Pittsburgh, one doing so to the top of the{ful teams of the y East's 1 scorers with a total | pectations in overwhelming Penn he seasc | ate, to 7, while West Virginia * said Bd- | likewise retained its high rating by professional foot | defeating Washington and Jefferson, e 310,000 a game.” 19-0 WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. FTER trailing the field for nearly three-quarters of the game with A Tefierson Wednesday aiternoon, Hine Junior High block ball team rallied t out its opponents by a 2-point margin in the final on t nior high schedule. The score was 20 to 18, completes the schedule, two postponed game sich will have an important bearing on the ultimate farewell several major Tomorrow afternoon the Polo Grounds in are Columbia, uncertain throughout the season, yet high in hope as a result of its unexpected triumph over Army ns of the most power ar, came up to ex- die. ball if in't pls they offered nose battle e tery While this main to he pl game ayed w re- championshi Hine has lost one game, Jefferson | indoor track and field meet which will one tied must yet depends entirely lead chout ed with has i nd tied one, Langley,|DPe the outstanding event on their el 5 it e pae | SPring program. while having no defeats against it, has | “'my¢ TG "2 comparatively new been once 1 face | feature of the athletic program at Powell. As the situation stands, any-| Western, but has been received with H SR marked enthusiasm by the students. thing is pos: for these three teams. | piop jump, ad jump, rope relay, The title upon the | German horse work and jumping with outcome of the two games in which | rings will be included in the list of Langley and Jefferson will figure. | events which will be much more ex These encounters will be staged next |tensive this year than in the week, probably on the Columbia |beautifully equipped inasium Junior High Field, | Which replaces the old In the Hine-Jefferson contest both | teams were equal in every particular except tine naa o sets of WALFORD SOCCERISTS forwards h Miss Nevitt. the coach, used in She opened the game i BEAT BALTIMOREANS quarte utes took their | places it in again in N e e ebcnl L | Wi makelien, thuso o Wiem Biter three forwards on the Jefferson squad | city contests, made up the card offered r the brunt of the b | here vesterday to soccer foot ball en ut the entire game and were {0 o ) winded in the final period. e Had it not-been Hine's replace.| The Walford Club was the only lo- hant le two teams would prob.|cal eleven to earn the decision in the ably have fought to a st io of engagements with Baltimore Jefferson b 4 teams. The Walford booters trim at the kickoff and held it tk med the Merridale Club, 2 to 1. while the loy 7 which: a1 the German-America ven bowed to them 3 points to the good. |the Wingfoot kickers from the Monu This lead was retained until the | mental City, 10 to 0. The Wingfoot Iast three minutes of play in the third | Re also shared the limelight by quarter, when Hine contrived to tie|taking the long end of a 4-to-0 score in up_the score a match with the German-American The fourth quarter opened with |Reserve: each team determined to scorve the| Fort er soccerists went into ac- additional goal necessary to by the | tion against the Army Medical Cen- tle. Iine, retrenched in the forward |ter team at Walter Reed and emerged position, proved slightly er and |from the fray in possession of the big before the final whistle blew sent the [end of a 4-to-1 count. ball across the line for two additional Capital Boys' & r Club booters goals, vhich spelled victory took the measure of the Langley Jun- sor High lombmutivm 4 to 0. Marie Greer, president of the Ath- Lt letic Association at the Georgetown Convent of the Visitation, has an- HOWARD AND LINCOLN nounced that the bask Al season will open immediately after the Christmas holidays, following close on TEAMS GO POINTLESS the heels of the hockey season, which | will close next week with the titulax match between the Graduates and the Firsts and Seconds. The foot ball championship of the Ma tewart Allan has been elect- | colored “Rig Three” was left unde- ed captain of basket ball. Team man- |cided vesterday when Howard and Lin- agers will be elected after practice |coln teams played to a scoreless tie begins. Each class will select the|in Shibe Park, Philadelphia. members of its squad after several Howard never threatened the Lin- work-outs and a series of interclass|coln goal at any stage of the game, nes will be played off for the sil- | while the Philadelphians worked the er cup which was won last year by [leather close enough to the Washing the Grads. The Posts (zrads of this|ton team’s line to attempt two drop- vear) were finalists last vear in this | Kicks, both of which went wide. M elimination cup series and hope to|Lean, Tick Smith and Dodson were launch a successful attack this sea-|the stars for Howard, while Lanc son., Anderson and Hibbler did the o work for Lincoln, Washington Athletic Club members — Howard’s goal line w will meet Monday night at § o'clock at | ed during the entire seas the home of Becky Kronman, presi dent, 50 I street northwest. A full at tendance is ursed Members of the Washington Field Hockey Asso tion will practic the Eilipse tomorrow mornin (o 1 and again in the afternc & to 6. Any hockey players who de- sire to may join the group in their practice All that is required for participation is a little stick and a fot of enthusiasm. Fair athletes of Western High School soon will begin training for the BATTERIES “Pay as You Ride” PROBEY TIRE STORES 4 Pe Am N W AP NW. mONSLN A GOOD HABIT Many people have the habit of getting a new car every year, no matter how good the old car may be. Itis a good habit. Good for usbecause it helps the sale of new cars and puts some extra good usedcarsat ourdisposal. And that is what makes it good for you. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N.W. Main 6660. Open Evenings Dopse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS MISSOURI TEAM TOPS VALLEY CONFERENCE By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., —Marking up one of its ful gridiron seasons, the Missour{ valley Conference, with for the second suci November 27. MOSt SUCCEss. A new record for crowd of 45.000, the Missouri saw Nebras- ka uphold the prestige of the con- ference at Lincoln vester in its defeat of Notre Dame, 17 to 0. The last games vesterday saw a considerable shifting in the standings. "ashington, one of the Valley weak lings, surprised foot ball followers by defeating Grinnell and climbing out of the cellar. Drake displaced the Jowa State as runner-up when the Kansas Aggles defeated the Ames team, and Oklahoma improved its po- sition by defeating the Oklahoma Aggies. Conference teams fared well in intersectional play, having won five, lost principal outside games. To the Ne- braska Cornhuskers goes the greater share of the credit in upholding the Valley prestige. Besides Notre Dame Nebraska defeated Iilinols and tied with the University of \Washington. Defensive rather than offensive play marked the season on the face of ring records of the teams. Mis- souri led the conference in scoring with 110 points in eight games for an average of only 13% points a game, while opponents scored an average of 31, points. v Behm., Norton Behm lowa State stand out individual scorers In the These three scored 93 of lowa s 107 points, their totals being 39, 24 and 30, respectively. eter Jackson of Missouri led in touchdowns, having six to his credit, while Spears of Drake, Corey and Rhodes of Nebraska each made five. Standing of and the est ey ate Missouri Drake Kaneas Agies Pls O.pte 110 44 59 70 107 93 3 41 20 Ao i hi 06 Oklahoma A. & 3. 0 105 Georgetown Prep gridders of Gar rett Park, Md., ) arned a 14-t0-13 decision over Fordham Prep at New York four and tied two of the | { condition and is ver MANY TEXAS GRID STARS ON ALL-SOUTHWEST TEAM BY J. W. HEISMAN, Foot Ball Director, the Rice Institute. OUSTON, 1 To the cleven ball H players from colleges situated in an area so huge as that em- braced by Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona is a difficult task. But Arkansas, New Mexico and Arizona have this year no players who rise much above mediocrity, and so the problem is somewhat simplified. Of four or five Ily good centers, Underwood is chosen becausc of his extreme versatility and usefulness. He captained Rice, gave the sig- nals, often went into the backfield, where he did all of the punting, most of the passing and some of the bucking. He weighs 200 pounds, never gets hurt and is a fierce, but clean, player on the offense and defense. TEAM IN SOUTHWEST U. S. experienced and able to use his hands to splendid advantage. Capt. Edwin Brockman of Oklahoma is a three- The Star today presents the fifth its series of dispatches fror competent gridiron authoritles who vear man, most consistent lineman, large, powerful, and an excellent kick re selecting all-sectional foot ball n: Tex., November 2! select best foot re. off man, place-kicker and an ener getic and inspiring leader. Brewster at tackle welghs well over 200, is very energtic and always fizht ing to the play. He keeps in good powerful. Die ckle is rangy, fast, quick charger. and knows Heisman, veteran foot ball director at the Rice Institute, | ed the following players to make up the foot ball combina thinks the best in the Souhtwest: | Halfbacks. Saxon af the Universi Cortemeglia_of Southern dist University. Fullback. Wilson of Texas Agi Iture and Mechanics. | Quarterback. Christian trick at the other t a fine dfagnostician, great at opening holes foot ball Key 1s not only a fast but large and rugged end. He is great at break inz up interference and wonderful at receiving passes. Newell . very fast and a tireless unning end He catches anything and always heady player. Clark is the best thinking quarter back of the vear. He calls the win ning plays right along, is fast, a good | tackler, splendid in open runn and a sure recefver of punts Cortemeglia at _halfback is very heavy and most difficult to bring down because he runs so hard. He is fine punter, a good blocker and has | long experience. Saxon fs the f: vear, is a very brilliant end r and line bucker. He is exceptionally good in backing up the line and be sides is a_good passer, heady and an | untiring fighter | Wilson at fullback is lar stre and a ten-second man. He hits ve hard, passes and receives dependal and is one of the hest two punte down this way. He runs ends as wel as bucks the line of Texas. Metho- Clark versity. of Texas Uni- Ends. of Southern Methodist versity. Newell of University of Texas. Tackles. test back o xas Christian Uni- ick of Texas Agriculture and Mechanics. Guards. cockman of Universi ma. danshy of Texas Agriculture and Mechanics. of Okla- Center. Underwood of Rice Institute GONZAGA, CENTRAL TEAMS SCORE; DEVITT IS BEATEN ¢ to the D another Loyola of terday city schoolboy title, victory to Baltimore 1 and Devitt Prep saw action 1 fields with varying results. holastic league champions earn- on over Wilmington High on s gridiron by the mar- f a field goal, 3 to 0, while Devitt s nosed out by Massanutten Mi tary Academy, at Woodstock, Va., 6 to 0. Johnny Bozek, again figured I Gonzaga halfback, avily in the score run up by his te After putting Gon- zaga ahead in the second period by charging across the counting line from the 3-vard mark, he got loose in the d quarter for a yard run that m v Byrne, I street quarterback, red in the scoring. He drop- ced for point following Bozek's first touchdown, and in the final session clinched the victory by pulling down a Lovola forward pass in midfield and racing to the goal. Capt. Harry Childs and Edward Jacobs were the most con- sistent ground gainers for the Balti more eleven. Playing on a muddy field at Wil mington, Central's well drilled line fail- ed to show to any advantage until the second half. Play was in the Wash- ingtonians’ territor the opening periods Wilmington was aff for two attempts dropkick route. Central started a drive after inter- hat brought the ball to Wil- 10-yard mark, where the am braced and halted the at- .\ulll‘ Roberts, star of the local serje dropped back to the k and booted the ball over from a difficult angle for the winning counters, and Shelladay of to score by the advancing the ball to_the Whlle we hope we've a store to which women like to come, we have no Women’s Clothing De- partments. Still, our regular Fall Scotch Mist® overcoats for men are worn as sport coats by many of the fairer sex. We merely mention this to those of the ruling class who are looking for a serviceable, good-look- ing, reasonable, all- weather coat. P. S. to Husbands—If She has a Scotch Mist* all her own to wear when she wants to, youwll al- ways have yours to wear when you want to! *Registered Trademark BOGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ER'S SH RO RZT 207G 18931 ¥ STREET ISPLAYING the flashy brand of foot ball that recently carried them their already 19 to 0, in the only schoolboy game played here ves- most of | rded opportunities | YOUTH WINS IN A WALK. Youth the Thanksg New from City nd ear-old starters, but Alonzo Chamber testant was served at ing day walk Hal annual York when NASH Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service Gonzaga's gridmen yesterday added impressive string by trouncing enemy team vard line in the sec ond period, Devitt Prep was forced to £o scoreless in its final game of the gridiron season. M nutten scored | when Capt. Cramer took a $5-yard for ward pass from Havw s and raced | over the goal line. Wilkins, O'Keefe and Cornwell were the big guns of the | pass | i Devitt attack. 1337 14th St. Main 5780 SIMONIZIN Once again enjuy the thrill of riding in a clean car a polishing job, but the thorough cleaning of all painted leather surfaces—then the application of a paint preservin ing polish. Then, too, the interior is thoroughly Sheridan Garage, Inc. . A. Service Station 2516 Q St. N.W. (Q_Street Bridge) Not merely nd exposed and last- vacuum-cleaned sttt £ 3 ‘ALK as nature intended you to walk— in the Emerson Arch Belt shoe. Theideal shoe for fallen arches and weak feet—yet it costs you no more than ordinary footwear. Whole, orthopedic rubber heel, strong steel bridge shank and extension counter. Bought elsewhere, will positively cost you from $10 to $12 per pair. All Emerson Shoes $6.50 and $7.50 Ae e HONEST ALL THROUG! Emerson Shoe Store 907 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Cor. 9th Street, Washington Open Saturday Evening a%z@%@%&m@%m%z@«z@&wam@:@%m@ AT LA T AT At AT LA LA T AL A0 T A AT I AT I AT AT TN AT Y] NORTHERNS CLAIMING 135-POUND GRID TITLE Northern foot ballers are laving claim to the 135-pound sandlot cham- pionship of the District by virtue of thelr 21-to-7 victory scored over the Southern Preps yesterday at Wash ington Barracks, Two of the Northerns’ scored when Southern intercepted. Birch pulled down an enemy heave in the second quarter and ran 40 yards for one counter, while Hooley “Gass repeated the per formance in the final period. The other touchdown came in the opening ses. sion when Gass received a forward from MacDonald and ran 45 vards to the counting line. A safety and a drop kick for one point com- d the North:rn scoring. he Southern Preps blocked a kic in the third quarter, and Birckhead raced across the goal for the first points scored against the Northerns this goals were pas were gridders won the Mercury the pound champion hip-series by nosing out the ional ps by the margin of one field gonl, to 0. Zuke Padgett’s placement kick rom the vard mark gave the Friendships the victory. The Friend ship-Mercury tilt is listed for Deci ber 6 the it to enc the fin took count clubmen an 18-to-0 n, ime with Humphreys eleven on the fleld. The winners scored wns the first, third and periods, Shambaugh and Temple the scorers. Hess Athletic Club romped to an victory over the Bloomningdale even, the count standing to 0. Mattingly registered a trio of the touchdowns Apache end Thanksgi the short in their the Fort Soldiers’ touch fin: in An 80-yard run by Shorty fforded the Mount Rainier Seniors an opportunity to win over the Kenil- worth eleven by the dropkick route, to 0. Goodwin sent the ball across r the field g Bauman Renrocs champion ming the 90-pound their victory ators by the score of 26 to e wi call Having scored a 9-t0-6 win over the Moose Midgets, the Mohawk Midgets are claiming the title of 115-pound ranks. and Virginia Grays a scoreless deadlock on Hay- . Alexandr battled t den Fie! ' ;'a%z%zm%%%%!&mw@&@%w < Will your boy be the Engmeer on Chrzstmas Day ? At this Christmas time. when is uppermost your mind, what better gift your boy could we offer than an Ives, Bing or Lionel Train Set. Don’t blame the youngster for wanting a real up- to-date train outfit. it. It's the boy spirit. disappoint him We have the mos lav of Electrical Trains. 3.00 Bing Train (00 gauge) . $5.75 Ives’ No. two cars and track enginetwo cars and track $1250 Bing Automatic 2 cars and track $35.00 Standard Gauge Ive N.Y. large cars, 12 theostat .. Electric reet Lamps; complete. 98'5 Tp Signals and Telegraph Poles Transformers, $1.98 to s0r 3300 “dhe lighted: e $2.49 FRENCH In The World has bccn supreme in its field, Dad—it is almost a a boy. be even better now. Juvenile models Large models. .. Roller Skates ....... . Juniors in | m- | Lionel, Ives & Bing Electrical Train Sets 519 to 369 Electrical Train Specials Set—Headlight, locomotive, tender, two cars and track $1 98 $7.50 Ives’ Train No. 500—] Headhght. tches: Standard Gauge Switches; pair Radio Sets All Makes Lowest Prices Bicycles Are The Best Buy your boy a French today. “sure shot” he rode a French when he was He knew it was good then, and we'll guarantee it to We also sell Fairy, Dixie Flyer and Iver Johnson— Janesville Wagons ........ Scooter Cars, “Fairy” make.......... Iver .lohmon and Fairy Velocipedes. Bell Free With Every Velocipede, Tricycle or Scooter Car NOTRE DAME TROUNCED BY STURDY NEBR\ KANS Cornhuskers Rout South Bend Gridders in Initial Quarter—Kansas Aggies Point W State in Valley Conference. ay to fowa Associated Press By the HICAGO, [he ‘ program Thanksgiving dav elevens little to be thankiul f Nebraska shocked Notre Dame's of the game in Lincoln, when Rhode across for touchdowns. Capt. Ed points after touchdown and a field goal 1o a clean-cut victory for the Huskers. The Rocknemen were able pass attempts. A crowd of 45,000, the a Missouri \.114) er!errme game, GREVE IS RELEASED BY THE PAI.ACE FIVE|: November 2 catest 1 g Sugarm of Amer n ib of the League nounced the se of Eddie one of the team's utility fc who failed to impress in rece outs, the rce C) Ball rele B: today an ve Sugarman expects to Dl to take Greve's place the team steps out Sunds against the world champion Celtics at the Arcade Though the Celtics are in the league, the result of the game may mean more to the Palace quint any other clash to be played this s son. As the Celtics are rated as champions, a victory for the will rank them with the best in the country. Manager Sugarman will have his men working out in the Arcade th fternoon, shooting at the hasket and perfecting the fine points of the court game. He is attempting to strengthen the team in the foul shooting depart ment. | land another be not BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 28th, Inc. First Race, 1 P.M. OHIO WATCHES BOXERS. e Twenty-two cities Ohio havi boxing commissions in wpvip‘aaa!g in He'll get a thousand and one thrills of dchght out of Don’t Bring the boys to our new ‘‘International Train Depot’’ complete and up-to-the-minute dis- Accessories and Toys IVES & BING Mechanical Train Sets Mechanical Train Specials $2.50 Mechanical En Cars and Track $5.00 Mechanical Trains, exira spring motor, 2 cars and track. Switches; Mech. Track: 0 Gauge. . ,71/2‘1 0 Gauze Crossover ause. 49¢ ruunen 4—600 15V Magda Bulbs 0 Guuge. .. 4—0014V Fancy Bulbs 4—S8—14 or 21V Headlight | FREE! When You Buy From Me! Transformer free Outfit, as follows: $10.00 Outfit— $15.00 Outfit— Train, 'y # $1.98 i $2.98 & nEe §3.98 $5.98 Train Set—Large Central type locomotive, three sections of track and $27 50 30c © Gauge Crossovers 0 Gauge electric pair sz 98 $4.49 ., with every $2.50 Transformer $4.00 Transformer $25.00 Outfit— $5.00 Transformer $35.00 Outfit— $7.50 Transformer $45.00 Outfit—$11.00 Transformer Sport Goods oot Balls; imit rubber 2tion U$2.00 Foot Balls; vy ity leathe teed bladde: For over 25 years this bike and today it is still leading. Ask [ L¥ pebbled bladder guaranteed $6.00 Foot size grain anteed bladd $3.50 Soccer in cowhide English make $8.00 Soccer Balls: hest Eng. lish make: l\‘\'vl\c $5 95 panels 45 Up lhixhll! Axes with $1.75 and four .....$8.98 98¢ to $10.00 .$1.19 Up regulation pebbled $4.95 whole panels: $2.45 @ v W N e ¥ $25.00 Up & $29.00 Up ..$1.89 $4.00 Up .$10.49 Up Balls; eight loves Plumb $12 Golf " Set: clubs .... Tce Skates..... Daisy Air Rifles éfmwmtzw@% v ¥ ¥