Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 51

SPORTS. THE EVENIN G _STAR, WAS NGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1926. SPORTS. Foot Ball Teams Today Are Pohshmg Up for Contests to Be Staged Tomorrow YALE IN POOR CONDITION FOR DARTMOUTH BATTLE Only One Eli Regular Lmemen in Shape for Game, and Big Green, Though Pessimistic, Is Made Favorite—Many Big Frays in E Bi the Associated Press. N day spectators. Dartm New York there than ever beiore. ssed .to be pessimistic EW YORK. October 15—Hopes and fears mingled on Eastern cam- in regard to tomorrow’s big foot ball batt Within will be more star attractions on one There will be hundreds of thousands of over its meeting with Yale. ut The last practice at Hanover was descrihed as ragged, even careless. Never- theless Dartmouth triumph over Yale in eight starts. Guy Richards, sterling tackle, has been added to the casual has robbed Yale of every veteran lineman, with the exception of Caldwell, outstanding among the ball | Richards has a bad knee. . has a sprained ankle. prepar for entertaining ago, Pennsyivania’s coaches made oue change in the line-up that functioned sutisfactorily thus far this season. Folwell Scull has been dropped as first string right end. Don Singer replaces him. Coach Youny guard. sald the Penn squad | this season wus the youngest he | ever worked with, but the Chicago | players are even younger. Princeton has used dummy mage to perfect a fense & Nav s. Roper hus been tak! no ‘chances on hurting regular: Shapley, big Middie fullback. and ‘Hardwick, right end, are out of the game with injuries. Penn State took a crippled buckfield | West to meet Notre Dame. All the dynamite in the Columbix attack held under cover in preparation | for Ohlo State has been tested | aguinst the seconds and found to possess A-1 explosive qualities, ornell has some forward passes designed especially for the benefit of Michigan State. t that turhan, cuse ang the Army fear other so much been spared in preparation. Colgate has primed ning attack to mat gverhead game it Bittsburgh. Tulane of Net New York Unive {omorrow. Harvaid With Capt w prepa h a clever | ration for | Orleuns sity, will at its strongest Hopeful. Coady, Miller and Dale, ¢k in harness after ard hopes are high for lliam and Mary, sec- ard in age of Amer- titutions of learning. Harvard I take on Indiana next vear and presumably drop Dartmouth. West Virginta will throw teany _against Georgetown a great in the | 70,000 will 80,000 see the the Dartmouth- Some Tenn game, Yale contest. ton the spectators 30,000 or over. probably MODERN FOOT BALL BY BEI\'A\ Y FRIED‘IAN Captain and Quarterback Coaches’ 1925 All-American Eleven. Using the Rules. INNING foot ball teams knc of them 15 ¢ The o'd Carlisl out were the tri knew the rules backward and they other te: L hur greatest strategic -upermr study of the rules. engaging in_ less intensive stud; be written into the books to cov and which, at the time, were not cov There have heen annual changes Ir | the rules and this season is no excep- tion. Play is not to be exactly the sume as before. One of the new rules states that a +eam making w safety shall put the %all in play on its ard line and Xick on first down. The rule last vear provided that a team making ° safety kept the ball in its possession aud put it in play on the 30-yard line One of the reasons for selecting the 80-yard line was that spectators were enabled to identify a safety. Pre- the ball was brought out to vd line. But so was the bal! en a touchback. Makes Big Difference. Under the rule "of 1925 the offense discovered a valuable strategic move of a team hard pressed late in th game had the ball in front of its ow goal line, it preferred making safety to advancing the ball by punt- fng. The punter would have to kick | from behind his own goal line and he would be fortunate if his opponents | did not wet possession of the ball in- moves a: L By moking a safety the offense team had the privilege of putting the | 2ull in play on its 80-yard line and the kicker then would be able to drive the ball past midfield. Teams in the | Yead often used this method to pro- te-t the lead. They handed their op- ponents two points, but two points < a mreat deal better than giviy them a «hance to score @ touchdown ~nd bea* you For years major elevens had been tought te use this play to protect a of from three to seven points the game, but it was not until Yist yaar that teams. took full ad- r.antage of the rule. In one game a team that was leading by seven points poade three intentional safeties and | wnded the game with a one-point vic- | 0w The result of these tactics caused ¢he rules committee’ to” chdnke the | vile and this year there will be sol )ittle advantage in an intentional eafety that few teams will muke them. team resorting to the safety will | have the ball 10 yards nearer its own | woal than last year and, besides. it | swill not be permitted to run the bail | srom this point. The rule states that the team must kick on first down. Pass Rule Changed. Therg is a change In the forward | pass rule this yvear. Under the new yule the second and third incomplete | forward pass made before a first| down will be penalized by 2 loss vards for each Incomplete pass itler the first one. A team ca ne forward pass and fail in an vies of downs without drawing alty. Teams can / {0 POSTMEN SALESMEN PARMERS MEBCHANICS RAIL-ROAD- long and must U 8. Amav. long wearing, See our | downs, Us n\tmy Sty]e the shoe for you. w the rules. A thorough knowledge olutely nccessary. Indian team, that Glen S. Warner turned | jest that foof ball ever saw. #Those Indians | saw more opportunities‘in them than nd surprise play They forced new rules -to ered by any rule. more than 10 yards in any series of for if the pass is tried on| fourth down and fails the team loses the ball This change was made to stop the indiscriminate use of forward passes late in the game by teams behind in he score. It has become the custom teams that are behind to hurl s all over the field in the closing of the game, - more of the p and give them a_chance to pi game out of the fire. Sometimes it works, but more fre quently the scheme fails, and specta- tors do not relish the method. Stil 1 connot see that the rd pen- will stop the practice. “What are 5 Yurds to any team that hus every thing to gain and nothing more to lose? Few teams, s in the situation T have just des try two passes in any serles of down Prevents Many Injuries. The out-of-bounds rule provides that a kicked ball, striking any player en- titled to get the ball and then going out of bounds, shall go to the team that last tou it upon the field of e his 30-yard line on the punt. |y When a blocked kick goes over the sidelines it belongs to the \)Xocklng team. Both rules regarding kicked halls that go out of bounds have been Wsed in the Western Conference for a few 's. Now they will be followed na- that no pains have | Tt find | Chicago- | At Harvard and Prince- | will be were the result of | They discovered possibilities that other teams, l(a,n(on overlooked. er specific plays which they introduced n-" hoping_that one | sses will succeed ! the | 1, | . LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown vs. West \il‘l:hlh at American League Park, at 2:30 o'clock. George Washington vs. Blue Ridge at_Central Stadium, at 2:15 ¢ rlmk \khrsluml vs. Virginia Poly, at Nor- foll Catholic University vs. St. John's at Brooklyn. (-alhudfl vs. Schuylkill at Reading. EAST. \nk vs. Dartmouth at New Have, 1 vs. Princeton at Princeton. | Quu,nflfl) Marines vs. Lehigh | Bethlehem. i Harvard vé. William and Mary at | | Cambridge. my vs. Plttsburgh burgh. Peni Syracuse at West Point. | vs. Colgate at Pitts-| ylvania vs. Chicago at Phllu- a general favorite among critics to win its '"‘"(I?IDM Dickinson at Easton. Lafayette v: fohms Richmond af | J»Ims nopkm« vS. ‘\flflllh\pfl)ll-v’ffl? on | Tech at Washington. vs. Michigan Bethany at’ Erie. vs. Tulane at New vs. Carnegie . Cornell at State haca. \lll’ghnnp s, v York U strong run- | Bucknell vs. Villanova at Wilkes- Barre. | "Rutgers vs. Holy Cross at Newark. Buffalo vs. Clarkson at Buffalo. Bates at Providence. s, Marietta at Cincin- | nati. g Columbia vs. Ohio State at New York. | Prov ce. |9}, State vs. New Hampshire at | Kingston. | Ursinus vs. | Collegeville, ' '\Williams vs. Massachusetts Aggies | at Williamstow 3 Albright vs. St. Joseph's at Myers- ence vs. Vermont at Provi- Franklin-Marshall at Hamflton at Amherst. town. it Sl Vs, Middlebury Boston University at_Boston. Bowdoin . Tufts at Brunswick. 5 neva at Buffalo. I Textile at Water- at ville. ¥ Davis-Elkins Fairmont Elkins. Emory-Henry vs. Lenoir at Emory. Gettysburg vs. Roanoke at Gettys- burg. i Haverford vs. St. John's | ford. Hobart vs. Union at Geneva. | Loyola vs. Washington College at | Baltimore. | Maine | Orono. o | Mublenberg vs. Lebanon Valley at | Allentown. ! \ixgam vs. St Vs, 's at Haver- Connecticut | e nsselaer vs. Worcester at Troy. Rochester Wesleyan Rochester. St. Lawrence at Manhattan at | Xavier vs. Louisville at ('inrin- ‘Springfleld vs. Delaware at Spring- | “Femple vs. Susquehanna at Phila- ! | delphia, Teinity | Hartford. Upsala vs. i I‘Afif Orange. Virginia Wesleyan v: | burg ‘at Clarl | vs. New York Aggies at ity College of N. Y. at ‘Waynes- Virginia vs. V. M. L at Lexington. Georgia Tech vs. Alabama at At- a. Georgia vs. Furman at Athens. North @arolina vs. Duke at Chapel Vanderbilt vs. Texas at Dallas. Mississippi Aggles vs. Starkvill Wake ¥orest heville. | Florida vs. Mercer at Macon. | Tennessee vs. Maryville at Knox- | ville. i Kentuc jat lelnft m. The Citadel vs. Newberry at Charleston. Alabama Poly vs. Louisiana State nt Montgomery. | “Texas Aggies vs. New Mexico at | vs. Presbyterian at | College Station. Birmingham-Southern vs. Southern at Birmingham. Carson-Newman Jefferson City. VS, | . Centenary vs. Mississippi College at Shreveport. The purpose is to prevent | A free ball rolling over the | with several” players trying ' it ha ften resulted in play- ers heing hurt, particularly when the ball rolled to some obstruction just heyond the sideline. 1 have made no attempt discuss rules in weneral, simply touching upon the new ones of im portance that are being lrflroduted this season. Next—The Zones of Play. here 1o AWKINS| - NASH U7 MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street M: Here it is an extra Heavy Duty Work Skoe TUNSON Service Shoe DIRECT FROM PACTORY T0 YOU WITHOUT THE- MIDDLEMANS PROMT For you men who are “hard” on shoes, who are on your feet all da; have comlorb—hen . Munson last, Style Service Shoe— l-ur and only 3.50. An all weather shoe with - i damp Big Value Shoes, uk to see No. 9316. 913 Pa. Ave. NW. Al quk Stores ‘e Accom 502 9th St. N.W. 711 HSt. NE. S.hrdny Evenings Customers Leading Grid Games Tomorrow Aggies at Stephen’s at Ni- Millsaps at | vs. Washington and Lee! Im Mars Hill at Chattanooga Oglethorpe at Chattanooga. Georgetown vs. East Normal at Georgetown, K. Hampden-Sidney vs. Lynchburg at Hampden-Sidne; Milligan at High ney. | 'High Point vs. Point. Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Ogden at Winchester. King vs. Lincoln Memorial at Bris. tol. Loyola vs. Detroit at New Orlean: Mississippi Teachers vs. Loulsia | College at Hattiesburs. | Missouri vs. Southern Methodist at | Columbia. | Rice vs. St. Edwards at Houston. Stetson vs. Spring Hill at Deland. Texas Christian vs. Austin at Fort Worth. Tulsa vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Tulsa. poAiansas vs.Hendrix at Little oCK. vs. Kentucky | | MIDWEST. Penn_ State ‘vs. Notre Dame at | South Bend. Tllinois vs. Towa at Urbana. | Michigan vs. Minnesota at Arbor. : Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evans- o Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Lafayette. | Nebraska vs. Washington at St. uis. I South Dakota vs. North Dakota at | Vermilion. South Dakota State vs. North Da- | kota State at Brookings. Marquette vs. St. Louis at St Louis. Ohio University Denis Athens. Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies at Man- hattan. Jowa State vs. Grinnell at Grinnell. Drake vs. Oklahoma at Des Moine: DePauw vs. Earlham at Green- castle. | DePaul vs. Columbia at Dubuque. Aberdeen vs. Augustana at Sioux Falls. Ilinois Wesleyan vs. Augustane at Rock Island. Beloit vs. Monmouth at Beloit. Butler vs. Franklin at Indianapolis. Coe vs. Lawrence at Celar Rapids. ollege of Idaho vs. Cheney at Ann V8. N at Cheney. Creighton vs. John Carroll at | Omah: | Dayton vs. Haskell at Dayton. | Deflance vs. Urbana College at De- flance. Doane vs. Omaha at_ Crete. | Evansville vs. Rose Poly at Evans- | ville. ! Hiram vs. Akron at Hiram. | Hllinols _ College vs. Carthage at | Jacksonville. | Madison vs. Dakota Wesleyan at | Madison, Des Moines Sioux City. Mount Union vs. Case at Alliance. Nebraska Western vs. Peru at 1 coln. Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Peru at Un versity Place. Oshkosh vs. La Cross at Oshkosh. AQtio” Northiern vs. Muskingum " at | da. South Dakota Mines vs. Chiadron at| Rapid Cit | Missouri Mines vs. Arkansas Poly at | Rolla. Tulsa vs. Oklaloma Aggies at Tulsa. | Wabash vs. Terra Haute at North | Crawfordsville. Washburn vs. at Topeka. Western Reserve Cleveland. | | Ohio Weslean vs. Wooster at W o0s. | er. | | { vs. Morningside at College of Emporia | vs. Oberlin n% WEST. ! | | Saiitornia vs. Oregon Aggies at Ber- Southern California vs. Occidental | at_Los Angeles. “{mlaml Stanford vs. Nevada at Palo Alto. Washington vs. Idaho at Seattle. Washington State vs. Montana ll‘ Pullman. Colorado vs. Wyoming at Boulder. rizona Tempe at Tucson. lmgham Yoyng vs. Utah Aggies at C olorndo Mines at | Golden. i Greeley Denver vs. Colorado Aggies at Den- | ver. Fresno vs. Gonzaga vs. Multnomah at Portland. | Pomonn vs. California Tech at Clare- La Verne at Fresno. ont. | M vs. California Aggies n; n Francisco. ‘ (a.“;:rnh [ i Southern Branch, vs. | at W er. hitt AUTOMOBILE SPEClALS Redmond Gas Filter Separates all water, sediments, etc., from gasoline, . keeps gas line open, more power, better mileage, easfly in- stalled for 1926 Fords and all other cars with sl 69 The New Standard Motor Oil -gives new life to your motor, more ofl miles to the allon. 5-gallon $3 39 o Boyce Motometers For Ford or Chevrolet $3.50 list $2.49 Luggage Carriers Running board type, of heavy steel with clamps for a ttachment: extra 89c heavy, Water Circulating Pumps for Fords. . $1.89 _49c 98¢ A. C. Spark Plllgl. any ma.ke car g $1.50 Bulldog Foot Accelerator .. 424 9th St. N.W. th French. «Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. DUCO Now you can Duco your car vourself. Apply like paint with a brush. In all colors. Half Pint. .. 1 Pint.......$1.20 OIL SPECIALS Mobile A; bring your own can. Per gallon.. Mobile A, E or Aretic, 1l-gallon can . New Standar gallon cans Simonize; Polish or Champion X Spark Plug 39¢ Storage Battery For Fords and Chevrolets; hard rubber case. 3898 Fully guaranteed. . Top Dressing Preserves your (DD dnd gives Sl 19 31.49 304 West Balto. St., Ballo., Sz oo French Inner Tube, 30x3%3, gray | ten | Butler coach left Indiana’s good name | BIG TEN ELEVENS SILENT REGARDIN G THEIR CHANCES Gridiron Leaders of 1926 Intere Far. \hollt Foot Ball Coaches and Laplams ol' Big Lnllege Elevens for This Season Michigan Given Edge on Vlmneaota, While Fr No. 40——Washmglml tween Illinois and Iowa Is Held as Even. Chicago and Ohio State in East. CAPTAIN. |"'HE uuh(.\n(lmg work of George Guttormsen, star quarterback i of last season’s championship Pacific Coast team. at the Univer sity of Washington, was rewarded by his selection as captain o1 the strong eleven for this season. His expert handling of the team was one of the big factors in the fine record that the boys from the { Northwest compiled. ening ad- | Guttormsen is conceded to be one of the best fieid generals on the Coast d | Not only Is he noted for his quick thinking, but he is also a good hall car rier, being especially dangerous in a broken field, where he often breaks loos- for long runs. Guttormsen learned his foot hall fundamentals at Everett, Wash.. Hig School, under the man who is now head coach at the University of Washing ton, Enoch W. Bagshaw. = By the Associated Press. HICAGO. October 15— The lull before the storm of foot ball pro- vided tomorrow by four games bearigg on the Big Ten champion- ship and two intersectional tilts descended like a blanket on Western Conference camps today. Coaches of the eight Big Ten varsities sparring for an op vantage in the conference race in the morrow's engagements conspires together in a taciturnity cchoed among the undergraduates. cars, arriving at Michigan's gates with his Gophers, was particu- larly sparing of words on Minnesota's chances of regaining the. traditional little brown jug, and all news of Michigan has sifted this week through | barred gates. The Wolverines are Riveg a slight edge. Both Zuppke Thinois In in the handful of games since| gewersen of lowa came the | The Buckey Ilinis homecoming with no com. | [ebetition of the L“(:‘l‘;‘,j“;;d““ i ment other than to admit a mutual |4t Columbus. 9 to 0. respect in the matter of offenses. The | game, ranking with the Minnesota Michian clash, was generally reck-| EP|SCOPAL HIGH TEAM WILL PLAY OLD RIVAL oned a toss-up. | Much_interest centers in_the big debut of Pat Page! whose Dear foes will clash _tomorrow afternoon at Episcopal feld, Alex- andria, Va., when Episcopai High Hooslers tackle Northwestern at Evanston, where the Purple has raced plays host fo the eleven of Augusta Military Academy of Staunton, 3:30 to two triumphs this Fall. The former The game will start at v o'clock. 1t was stated originally that Episcopal was to meet Char- lotte Hall tomorrow. Augusta is * veported to have a formidable team and the game, one of the biggest on the schedule of both in- tutions, is vxpected to draw a big crowd. COACH. ROM coach of the championship high school foot ball team *h of the championship Pacific Coast League college ars is the jump that Enoch W. Bagshaw has taken. vear| pagshaw came to the University of Washington right from the | Wash., Higg Schoul, and his success has been phenomenal Himsel? a former backfleld performer at the school where he now coaches i he has been universally successful in turning out star men hehind the line such well known athlefes as George Wilson. Elmer Tesrau. Jud Cutting and { Walden Erikson being among his prominent pupils Although his teams are not lacking in any of the fundamentals of the ( game. Coach Bagshaw is a specialist in the off-tackle play and has developed one of the most formidable attacks of this sort in the His feat f1 ing the champlonship of the Pacific Coast away f University California after its long reign is the mos outstanding his schedule ‘The schedule October October October October of and in the count ot ball team Coach Evere up to in the hands of Phelan, t Purdue, for the where Wisconsin seeks first blood in | the conference battle. i Speeding eastward with t‘nlhusi:\s-‘ tic send-offs Chicago trekked toward | Philadelphia, while Ohio State ex ecuted a flank movement and invaded | w York. With a somewhat bat. ' e the Pennsyl- University of Washington for this season follows ington, 44; Willamette ington Oregon. University of Idaho at & Washington State College October 30—Whitman College at Walla W November 6—University of Californ Nevember 13—Stanford Unives November 2 Chicago victory over Fields Reputation Guarantees Your Satisfaction Standard of Quality As Exemplified by the Wonderful Display of the New Fields Pants To Match Pants To Match The wonderful and varied displays of the new Fall and Winter FFields Clothes clearly emphasize the clothing leadership of the Great Fields Store. Constant, progressive achievement season after season and by continuously giving every man better qual ities and greater values for his money has earned for Fields this leadership. Don't take our word alone. Come in and confirm our statements vourseli. See what we mean by a New and Higher Standard of Quality. You'll be surprised. 2-PANTS HIGH-SCHOOL SUITS $22.50 Here are the 2-pants suits for Young America, sizes 31 to 36. The suits that have won the approval of the fellow who wants the newest style and the smartest fabrics. If You Have Been Paying $35 to $40 Come Here With $22.50 and Save the Difference Open Saturdays Till 9 P.M. ELDS Twenty-Two Fifty, Inc. Cor. ‘14th and New York Ave. Open Daily Till 6 P.M. | By ! 722 14th St.