Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 34

SPORTS. Many Foot Ball Games of Unusual Interest Are Be GREAT BATTLES CERTAIN ON, EASTERN GRIDIRONS Chicago-Penn and Yale-Dartmouth Contests Head Card That Is Full of Feature Struggles. 80,000 to Pack New Haven Bowl. A By the Associated Prese EW YORK. October 16.—Chicago and Penn, Dartmouth and Yale furnished some of the brightest spots on today’s Eastern foot ball card, top-heavy with feature games. = The Quakers had a suspicion that the Chicago Maroons, un- heralded as magic workers, might be better than the team which last _\‘ear‘ bowed to Penn. 7 to 0 Coach Stagg of Chicago said: than last year.” Capt. Marks and other members of the Chicago team said, however, thal‘l’e'n!\ was in for a beating. “We will win this time,” he said. “We've got the men and the stuff with which to do it Penn had some doubts ahout her critics to down Columbia at the Polo shell-game offense, because of Stage’s | Grounds, standing line. always in position to| Tulane of New Orleans brought a watch and follpw the ball The | reputation for a dashing attack Quakers have fofind their hidden ball |against which Coach Meehan had plays effective against linemen play~ | carefully prepared his New York Uni- “We could be beaten by a larger score ing low. versity team. . oy Pittshurgh was the favorite for its Old Elis Are Crippled. e iy Many eritics favored Dartmonth, nall had drilled extensively for with its excellent forwa win its first victory over Yale, whose | stars are crippled. This zame was the biggest magnet from the specta- tore’ standpoint, indications being for an atiendance of $0.000 Announcement that Sam Ewing of Princeton, after three years as a suh- stitute, would start his first varsi game at quarter indicated that Coach | Roper might be applying methods of psychobgy against the midshipmen, a8 Ewing has won one game and tied | another by dropkicks over Navy goal | rd Michizan State West Virginia sent a great team to Washington to mest Georzetown. Games today on a dozen markad inauguration of a nation- wide effort to raise $300.000 for the erection of a_Walter Camp memorial arch 1t New Haven, Conn. Many colleges have set aside a leading con- test as a “Walter Camp game.” Jesse Hawley, Dartmouth coach, after a golf mateh with Tad Jones, Yale coach, said: ‘I think we're going home on the ssing to| fields POEts. short end of the score.” The Army and Syracuse were| Harry Gamble, captain of the venly matched. Tulane foot ball team is a married Harvard, with two disasters behind [ man, but left Mrs. Gamble in New was . a favorite over William and [Orleans. The bride of Eddie Dooley, Mary. Dartmou:h quarter, had a seat in the Ohio State was favored by most | Yale nowl for today. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER ARFIELD PLAYGROUND will not have an elementary school basket ball series this vear. as all of the schools in the division are sixth grade schools and the basket ball squads are drawn from the seventh and eighth grades Evelyn Howard. dircctor of rfield, has announced the schedule for a dodge ball loop. however. and states also that she expects to have several unlimited basket ball teams on her playground, and probably will run off a ground league. In addition. Miss Howard will de | classes held on the succeeding days velop a squad from the unlimited|at the same hour in the afternoon. ranks. to represent Garfield in the | The second course will be c to Interplayground Le: i beginning on Saturday morning All games in the dodge ball circuit will be played on the Garfield court 3:45 in the afternoon on school 3 The schedule 10 games pl:\\'!'d} on the nights of October inclusive, each lesson promptly at 8:30. cated their desire to join forces with | the Washington Recreation Leasue, five to participate in a senior schedule and two to affiliate with the 12 junior teams of which the league originally { Athletic Club, Metropolitan A. €. and Business High Night School have all requested admission to the senlor branch of the Washington Recreation Elizabeth Burchenal, organizer and frst chairman of the women's national | committee on athletics of the Amer- | fean Ph 1 Education A and chalrman of the Amer Dance Society. will hold a folk ing institute the week of October to 30, under the auspices of the Balti- | { Fall for the first time. Junior squads from the Metropolitan and Business High Night School ranks are applving for places on the schedule of the more branch of the Y. W. ¢, A. at! Junior loop. Park avenue and Franklin street Managers of the dozen teams, which A dance festival on the night of | plaved in the Washington Recreation October 25 wiil inaugurate the insti-| League serles last vear are requested tute. This will he followed by two | to get in touch with Mrs. H. R. 8cud- courses of instruction in folk dances, | der, president. as soon as possible, in des| 1 especially to bring out to the | the event that they wish to enter their fullest extent the play element of | teams again this season. Mrs, Scud- folk dances and to demonstrate their | der can be reached at “dgemoor, character. spirit and vigor. The first | Bethesda. Md.. phone. Cleveland 1871. course bhegins Octoh % at 4:45 in| She requests that all notifications be the afternoon and consists of four | made before Monday evening. With the Bowlers HAT a reversal of form the bowlers are suffering this season. At this tinie of the campaign last Fall records, league and city, were being smashed right and left. But so far this season scoring has heen of quite ordinary variety. And the odd thing about it is that practically the same record smashers are on the drives. Perhaps the totals hit last scason are too great for the duckpinners to tackle. One of the surprises of iast night's shooting was The Evening Star quint in the Commercial League. It was outcounted in two of three games it FOOT BALL YESTERDAY. South Carolina, Wofford, 13. bowled with the Sworzyn outfit. Fair | Henderson-Brown, “13; - Southwest- counts were registered by all of The &M 0. . Star men except Charley Holbrook. |, Kentucky Wesleyan, 39; Ogden Col- who seemed to have a fearfully off | Ie&e. 0. K night at the came. He failed to get | _Howard College, 13; Jacksonrville in the 100-class in any of his three | Normal, 0. games. | St. Francis College, 13;: Duquesne, 0. | Oak Ridge Institute, men, 6. Duke Fresh- Carry's Ice Cream bunch was in a good shooting mood. however, in the | Commercial lnop. Tt swept fs set with Young Men's Shop and its scor- ing was such that it would have taken the measure of any other club of the league on the drives. The Ice Creamers hit fo 563 and 548, . |SCULPTOR WILL MODEL ARMY MULE, NAVY GOAT CHICAGO, October 16 (#).—Mrs. Clay Judson. sculptor, has been ap- pointed to model an Army mule and A fine example of the mediocrity counting Seyen basket ball squads have indi- | ovembe: Amidon ve wasa composed. \:'n:m:n-: {;—hmu Sl Wallach. | Al Strayer's Business C‘ollege. Marjorie | Rovember a—van Ness <5 Smallwood. | Webster Night School. the National League. which will be organized this | } THE E VE DISTRICT VARSITIES Foot hall of high order was an- ticipated by Washington followers of the game this afternoon when Georgetown and West Virginia clashed at Clark Grifith Stadium in ome of the big games of the Eastern college schedule. They were to swing Into action at 2:30 o'clock. Sharing e local stage with the Blue and Gray and the Mountain- eers were George Washington and Blue Ridge College elevens, al- though this engagement, starting in Wilson Stadium at 2:15, held lit- tle interest for others than those intimately associated with the in- stitutions represented. Three varsity teams of this sec- | tion were scheduled to play away from home _this afternoon. Mary- | is at Nerfolk for a tussle with | Virginia Polytechnic nstitute, Catholic University is playing St. John’s _College in Brooklyn and Gallaudet is opposing Schuylkill at Reading, Pa. 'BOLEY GOES TO A'S FOR CASH AND MEN By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE. Octoher 16.—Joe | Boley, star shortstop of the Baiti- more International League Club, real- fzed a seven-vear major league | dream today when Manager Jack | Dunn formally announced his sale to the Philadelphia American League | club for cash and players. The amount of cash the Athletics wyl part with for the services of “Silent Joe.” for whom Dunn once refused $100.000, was not divulged. nor have the players vet heen named. The deal is complete, however, Dunn announced. Baltimore won seven straight pen- nants with Boley at short. He re- ports to Connle Mack in the Spring 'ST. STEPHEN'S TEAM LOOKING FOR A FOE St. Stephen’s foot ball team is with- out a game for tomorrow, because of |a concellation and wants to line up 1a 135 or pound team. Call Lincoln 4028, Coach Kenyon will put Saints through a drill tomorrow morn- |ing at & o'clock at Twenty-fifth and | Pennsyivania avenue. their season tomorrow, facing Emer- | sons at 11:30 o'clock on Fairlawn | Field. Freddy Dellar. formerly of Wintons, has heen added to Preps, [ who are after games with 115-pound I elevens. Call Lincoln 422 M, after 6:30 p.m. Signal drill will be held tonight at | & o'clack by Argyle A. C.. at Georgia |avenue and Upshur street in prepara- | tion for their encounter tomorrow with Lyon Village. [ Juniors were to hook up this afte | noon at 3 o'clock on No. 1 fleld in | Potomac Park. Contests with 85-pound teams are sought by Mohawk Peewees. Call Lin- coln ELEVENS ARE BUSY ON DIXIE GRIDIRONS By the Asnociated Press. Southern foot ball interest todayv centered about five Southern Con- | ference encounters, three intersec- tional contests by xfe teams, and five games in which conference grid- iron squads plaved teams outside the circult. Featuring the day's program was the Alabama-Georgin Tech game, which. except in the event of a tie, will eliminate one of the two outstand- ing contenders for the 1926 Southern gridiron championship. While both teams have two con- | ference victories to their credit this | season. Alabama was favored to win by virtue of the (‘rimson’'s showing against Vanderbilt and the Mississippi | Aggies. Tech has to come through with wine over the Virginia Military Institute and Tulane, but injuries re- | ceived in the play last week with the | Green Wave were expected to prove 4 serious handicap to Tornado. Louisiana State met Auburn at Montgomery. Ala.: the strong Wash- ington and Tee aggregation clashed | with the University of Kentucky at | Lexington. Ky.: Maryland and Vir- | ginia Poly played at Norfolk, and the University of Virginia was to be en- | tertained by Virginia Military Insti | tute at Lexington, Va., in other con- i ference combats. | Added interest in the week end grid activities was held by the Tulane. New York University intersectional clash in the Yankee stadium in New York. Vanderbilt met the University of Texas at Dallas and Misslssippi was host to Loyola University of Chicago in other cross-country pigskin en- counters, Five other Southern Conference | members went outside the circuit for games today. ‘Tennessee met Mar: ville, North Carolina played Duke Uni- X Florida was host to Mercery Bulldogs faced Furman and issippl Aggles were scheduled to clash with Millsaps. | and inconsistency of the - goat for presentation to the being done v be found in the| Point and Annapolis teams Bureau of Engraving and Printing |after the service foot ball classic here | efrcuit. Rlumenauer of the Admirals | November The fizures of the | quint shot 106 and 101 for his first | mascots will he cast in bronze. two games. then dwindled to a mere | 7 At that, his team overcame the | == Loans and Currency bunch in three games, and did not need its handicap | either | Postmasters ook two of thres games from Mailing in the Post Office The Cvening Star eircuit_and without hitting a game | above 516. The Mailers simply haven't | their eyes on the headpin as vet Nash ran headlong into the Wildman Motors in the Automotive League and | got away with two of three games. | After dropping the first game, the BOY BY BEN A. OSWALT, Late Coach of the Champi Joseph McReynolds Co., shot 52 Bnd‘ 503 to take the next two. | Stanley Horner's Buick sunch found | generalship will vary. Ra the road too rough in all except lh?‘ last game in its UL with Leary-Chrys ’ must_be remembered that ler in the Automotive circyit. The| yn into conditions that are differer Horner crowd shot 523 to grab a game | (orqinor at the finsih Corangy- . v Some gridirons have a base ball dia- Washingtons have withdrawn from | mond at one end. and it becomes a xea the Washington Ladies' League be-|of mud in ralny weather, while the cause of the action tuken against one | other end of the fleld may be all of their members at a meeting of the | right. In such instances the quarter- “ircult last night. The loop voted that | back and captain must use their heads Mattie Zorbuch, a resident of Balti- | in choo: more, was not eligible to bowl in the | defend and on the plays to follow. league as a member of the Washing-| The chart is very elastic, tons or any other team, as she did not | merely a concrete example of the first reside within 20 miles of this city, a | principles of feld generalship. But it distance set the radius of the |will aid the quarterback to pilot Washington fnetropolitan district by [team down the field and build the organization. However. there is | plays from it every prospect that the Washington Oswalt, Stratesy. team will reconsider its action and continue in the league. Otherwise. a new team will be brought in to fill the 10-team cirenit is very effective at pulling out and | stopping your end runs. try a quarte back sneak on him early in the gam Cordell, usually a dependable bowler | If your opponents pull a new forma in the 0dd Fellows' League. found it tion on you. let them make the play, diffcult to sock the maples in a match | then call time out and get together with the Amitye. The Golden Rule|and figure out a defense to stop it ancher hit only 97, 85 and 117, and his | next time. team lost two of three gam If your opponents make several in the tactics to be followed. ng which end of the field to! and s his | his | To intimidate a roaming center who ' S CLUB on Mooseheart High School. HEN weather conditions are bad the chart on strategy and field in and wind make a lot of difference This is a general chart, and it every team and its quarterback wi nt and the chart must be altered ac- 1 458134 NO MM NAMOQ gus 80 GNZ NO Moix% consecutive long runs, take time out | and try to get organized. | In the latter part of the game the | quarterback should look for bhad pac- ing bhetween the opposing linesmen. for they are tired and careless then and get out of position. Run pla through such holes. (Coovright. 1926.) the | Mohawk Prep pigskinners will open | | Georgetown Juniors &nd Mercury | the Golden | Gridiron Leaders of 1926 Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season No._Zi —Kansas CAPTAIN. AROLD ZUBER, who is the leader of the Jayhawkers for this season, is one of the best foot ball men ever turned out at that school. He has starred on the varsity team for the past two years and bids fair to gain even more recognition for his work this Fall. Zuber halls from Kansas City, Kans., and received his early athletic training at the Kansas City, Kans. High School. At Kansas University he is hailed as the greatest triple-threat man that has ever performed there. His punting, forward passing and ball carrying have been of the highest order. In fact, he can do anything that should be done on a foot ball field, and can do it well. Zuber alternates between half and full, being a fine man at either posi- tion. He does the bulk of the place-kicking for Kansas, and is very proficient at it. Last season he averaged about 45 vards each for his punts, one of the most_enviable records of any kicker in the count He is @ basket ball player of no mean ability Kansas University five. the country in 1923, playing on the championship team of Kansas Cit which won the national tournament in Chicago that year. COACH. RANKLIN C. CAPPON, a resident of Lawrence, Kans, is the new at Kansas University this Fall, coming here from the Univer ichigan, where he was an assistant to “Hurry-up” Yost. At Michigan he was very successful as a line developer, being especially good at training ends. Benny QOosterbaan is one of his pupils. He succeeds George “Potsy’’ Clark. Cappon was himself an excellent foot ball plaver in his undergraduate days at Michigan, heing a very versatile athlete. He could perform very capably at either the guard, tackle or fullback posts, and for this reason was 'a valuable man to the eleven. . The year after he had graduated he took up the reins as coach at Luther College (lowa), from where he moved to Michigan at the request of Yost. Cappon'’ is an inspiring person, and the University of Kansas should do well under his leadership. He may also coach in the basket ball team there, as he has acted as assistant hasket ball coach and has capably filled the posi- tion at that institution. The schedule for Kansas for this season follows: October 2—Kansas, 20; Washburn, 0. October 9—Wisconsin, 13; Kansas, 0. October 16—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. October 23—Nebraska at Lawrence. October 30—Drake at Des Molnes. ovember 6—Grinnel at Lawrence. November 114-Oklahoma at Lawrence. ovember 20—Missourl at Columbia. WESTERN BEATS BUSINESS, being a regular on the He was considered the best high school center in Kans., OLLOWING Western's 7-to-0 triumph over Business yesterday in the first game of the interhigh title series, those interested in the schoolboy teams now are looking to the next contest, that be- tween Central and Eastern Tuesday, and speculating whether either one of these teams will be able to stop Western. The Red team in downing Business did the expected. The George- | towners, because of their superior experience and speed. were picked to | trim the less experienced but heavier Stenographers by most critics, who lhelievfd. and still believe, that they will win the title. However, there are those who figure Mike Kelly has a stronger Central eleven than has heen thought and that Fastern may make a better showing in the series than is generally expected so far. Despite the close score the West- ern-Business clash was by no means well played and both teams were in- clined to be a bit more rough than | was believed to be neceswary, fre- quent penalties resulting. Norman (Huck) Hilleary, speedy Western quarterback, was the hero of the game. He not only counted the touchdown and drop-Kicked for the extra point, but gained more ground than any back on the field. The Red team's shift plays combined with their speed appeared to bewllder the heefy Business combination that ap- | peared slow and unable to get started |and excepting for & short while early in the second period Western had the ball in Business territory. Hilleary went over for the game's lone marker in the first period when the litte fleld general dropped back aparently to essay a fleld goal. In- stead he streaked around right end for 15 yards and was over. Good fortune plaved a part in the Western counter as well as Hilleary's snappy work. Charlie May's kick from be- hind the Stenographers’ goal hit one of the Business players and bounced outside on the 10-yard stripe. Three lunges at the bulky Business forward wall fafled hefore Hilleary staged his | tally-producing run. Line-up and summary: Visual Foot Ball BY SOL METZGER. Western. Positions. Fllll‘l'l;r < +.Left an$ wogm Aot Sk Place-kicking is the easiest kick Conter of all to master. All the kicker has to do is to through the lower center of the ball on a line to the center of the goal. The line-up is always the l&z‘ b Hillnary Mitchel] ‘hornett dmneer same, as shown, and the line of the Western Kick straight ahead to the center Husln:u : e 0 0 of the geal. upstititigna: Wentérg—Cox for Fisteer. | o make this kick the kicker ber fe L "] = arberfor Sehiglatt Bagliten 2ol Y6 | iaan Juse & ahort step back-of Shreve. Touchdown—Hilles nt _after | where the ball is to be held (Fig. 1), ;l‘f ',’_""i',‘%,';‘:.‘l'?’é’m‘,fl;‘;",‘ ‘°b,,~,,.,¥.",‘_ with his right @icking) foot slight- rewer LAy land; Vi ; Prower arztand). " LineamyaTowers | 1y forward, all set to step forward with his left foot. the ball. His mind carries the imaginary line he must drive his foot along. As the ball is placed on the spot datermined on he steps forward with his left foot, locks his right ankle and prepares to swing that foot through the ball (Fig. 2). He swings the toes of his right foot into the ball, striking it low in order to glve it the neces- wary elevation (Fig. 3). His drive is 8o hard that his kicking leg goes well forward and up and the force of his kick pulls him up on his left toes (Fig. 4). Place-kickers should have the toe of their kicking shoe bullt up into a square box as shown and should practice at least 15 minutes a day only with the men who will hold for them in games. auarters. His eyes are on Devitt Prep was the only schoolbey combination of the District group to get action today, it having an en- gagement ‘with American University at 10 o’clock this morning at George- town University field. Unliversity of Maryland has one of the best freshman eievens in the an- nals of the Old Line School, If the work of the Terrapin Cubs yesterday in downing Lastern Iligh by 35 to 0 at College Park means anything. It was the College Parkers first contest, and from the start they demonstrated their superiority over Charlle Guyol plucky proteges. George (Augsie) Roberts, crack 1925 Central High quarterback, was Maryland's out- standing star, scoring three touch- downs, two on spectacular long end sweeps and the other on a lunge through the line. Dobson and Radice also showed well for the College Park- ers. Both teams made numerous sub- stitutions, the coaches desiring to get a line on the material under fire. After fighting Georgetown Preps to ACE JUNIOR TOSSERS WILL MEET TONIGHT Aspirants for Ace Junler hasket arive "his feot | tling Finch, Savannah (2). a standstil] for*the first half, Emerson Institute's defense weakened in the latter part of yesterday's contest and the Garrett Parkers won, 20 to 0. Mc- Namara and McChan scored touch- downs in the second period, and Lick- ner counted in the final quarter. Mec- ball team, that last season won the 125-pound District championship. will hold their first meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the Young Men's | Christian Association, when officers will be elected and season's plans discussed. Aces' have lost five de- pendables to high school squads and NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDA;Y, OCTOBER_ 16, 1926.\ MAJ. NAIDEN TAKES ARMY GOLF HONORS PHILADELPHIA. October 16 (. —_Maj. Farl L. Naiden, Washington, D. C.. yesterday won the golf cham- | pionship of the United States Army defeating Capt. James H. Gay, Phila- delphia, in the 36-hole final round. 1 up. Maj. Nalden fs a member of the Army Air Corps and a student at the War College. Capt. Gay, a member of the Re- serve Infantry, was 3 up at one time during the morning round, but Maj. Naiden overcame most of this lead and was only 1 down at the turn. At the start of the afternoon round Nalden.gvon the first two holes and jumped out in front, holding this advamage until the thirtieth hole. | which he lost. Gay squared the match at the thirty-fourth. The thirty-fifth was haived in par. Golng to the_ final hole both played safe shots, short of the ditch. 10n the green in three, Capt. Gay's first putt was 5 feet short while Maj. Nalden's was only 4 feet from the cup. The captain’s next play rolled off an inch or two, but Maj. Nalden tapped his in. BRAWNER AND BURR ARE GOLF FINALISTS Having disposed of all the veterans of the club, including last vear's cham- pion—Miller B. Stevinson ‘0 YyOung- sters are playing today for the golf champlonship of the Columbia Coun- try Club. John F. Brawner, winner of the Town and Country Club tour- ney, is opposed to De Vere Burr, one of the best of the younger members of the Chevy Chase organization in a 36-hole final that should bring forth some of the best golf of the cham- pionship tourney. Stevinson, a warm favorite to re- tain his tile, barely got through a sec- ond round match to win on the last hole from Clvde B. Asher, and then was heaten in the afternoon in the semi-final by Brawner. The semi-final | found Brawner in a mood for brilliant | recoveries, and he beat the champion on the seventeenth hole by 3 and 1. Burr defeated (. B. Hatch and George P. James to reach the final round. Today's pairings in the n(hm'» four flights were as follows: Second flight— P. J. Frizzell vs. Robinson ‘White, E. L. Bono v&. G. P. Orme. Consolation— M. G. Clear v: Ellwood, C. C. Griffith vs. S. E. Third filght—A. S. Gardiner v&. F. S. Appleman, B. M. Hinton vs. . Selden. Consolation —E. K. Moores . Hanna, L. 8. Jullien vs. J. A, § Fourth flight—R. L. Taylor vs. G. Ferris, J. C. McLaughlin D. E.| MecVann, Consolation—J. ¢ W ||ker! vs. A. J. May, Horace Dulin vs. R. J. rphy. Fifth flight—R. A. Shepard vs. C. L. Conradt, E. W. Gableman vs. G. Y. Worthington. Consolation—A. M. Nevius vs. R. S. French. Work will start Monday morning on construction of an 18-hoie semi-public golf course near Fort Foote, _1n Mary land, on the Potomac River. A project similar to Sherwood Forest, wWith hungalows, golf, riding and other features is visualized by the sponsors, a group of Florida men. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON — Maxey Rosenbloom, Brooklyn, wor on a foul from Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion (9). Title not involved. NEW YORK—Joe Dundee, Balti- more, won a decision from Jack Zivie, Pittsburgh (10). Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, bemt Farmer Joe Coop- er, Terre Haute, Ind. (10). Andy Di- vidoi, Bay Ridge, defeated Vince Dundee, Baltimore (6). WATERLOO, Iowa—Young Strib- ling, Atlanta, Ga., won a technical knockout over Lou Rollinger, Water- loo (3). PATERSON, N. J—Jack De Mave, Hoboken, defeated Jack Warren, Chi- cago (10). TAMPA, Fla—Sammy Vogel, New York, outpointed Armando Shekels, RBelgium (10). SAVANNAH, Ga—Babe McCor- goray, New York, knocked out Bat- YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio—Tommy Cel- lo, San Francisco, and Al Gordon, Philadelphia, fought a draw (12). DES MOINES, Towa—Glenn Lage, Des Moines, beat Frank Zusman, Omaha (8). SAN FRANCISCO—Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles, won a tech nical knockout over Billy Adams, New Orleans (5). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Young Harry ‘Wills, San Diego, negro welterweight, outpointed Johnny Clinton, New York (10). SAN FRANCISCO—Jimmy Moore, Cincinnati negro middleweight, fought a draw with Jack Attell, San Francisco (8). Dallas Bateman, St. Paul, defeated Columma -Batilino, Manila, featherweight (4). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Doe Snell, Tacoma lightweight, won a decision over Jimmy MclLarnin, Vancouver o). 5 I, PASO, Tex—Gyp Williams, Toledo, Ohlo, knocked out Leo Palmer, El Paso, bantamwelght (2). e B el YOUNG TOSSERS TO MEET. A meeting of aspirants for the midget and insect basket ball fives of Corinthian A. C. 18 to be held tonight at 7 o'clock at Peok Memorial Church gym, Twenty-eighth street and Penn- sylvanla avenus INDIAN A. C. TO DANCE. A benefit dance will be given to- night by Indian A. C. at the old Co- SPORTS. ATTENTION By the Associated Press Minnesota's Middle W v at the IMlini's battle with lowa would Conference _championship diana and Northwestern at F and Wisconsin and Purdue on due's fleld. Michigan was generally given the edge at Ann Arbor, North- western was conceded the better chance, and the Illinois-Towa and Purdue-Wisconsin games were called a toss-up. stern seaboard, Chlcago at Ohio on the Pennsylvania Columbia. Missouri Vall squads = plunged deeper into their annual title battle with the Drake, Okla., and Kansas Aggies encounter holding the major portion of the spotlight. Drake went out to tackle the Soon- and State at base ball, basket ball, hockey not attend foot ball games. interest. He kno whistle blows. The strategy of foot ball is similar to that of base ball. Here the actions of the pitcher and batter depend upon a number of things. What is the count on the batter? How many men are on the bases and on what bases? How many are out? What s the score? What is the inning? Who comes to bat next? Pitcher and bat- t must govern themselves accord- ing to the answers to these questions. what down it is, the number of yards he has to make, the position of the ball regarding the sidelines and goal line, the score, how much time of play remains in,the half, the position of the defense players, climatic con- ditions as they relate to wind, sk sun and the condition of the field, dry or_slippery. In most of these situations he has several plays that he can use, hut there fs always one play that will best fit the situation, all things con- sidered. His choice may be deter- mined by the position of a single back who may be playing a bit too wide, too deep or too close... Or his choice may be determined by a lineman who has moved out too far or in too far. There are general conditions call- ing for general plays, and 1 will set down a few of these, 5o that you will know what to look for under the speci- fied conditions, Must Kick in Danger Zone. Tet us start with the kick-off. Your side receives the ball. The runner is downed inside his team’s 15-vard line. You put the ball in play on the 15- yard line and you find yourself in the danger zone. That is what the 20 yards of territory directly in front of your goal line is referred to. Having the ball on your own 15- yard line the first play should be a kick. Occasionally, if the punter is also a reliable runner, he will fake a punt and carry the ball, but coaches generally frown upon this play. spread and with the ends coming in, all linemen are schooled to watch for a possible run and the play fafls more often than it succeeds. 1 have seen the runner thrown for a loss of 10 yards, forcing him to kick from hack of his own goal line on the next play; something that s always extremely dangerous, for the kicker other time. Even if he gets the hail away safely he rarely kicks yond his own 30-yard line and imme- diately puts the opposing team in a scoring way. The next zone is from the 20 to the 40 yard line. This fs where you start your running attack, and, unless there is an unusually strong wind that will give you a wide margin of advantage. you do not kick until third down. You attempt to advance the ball by rush- ing on first and second downs. If suc cessful, of course, you continue rush- ing. Then comes the territory between the two 40-yard lines. lere is where you get in your varfety of plays. You can start forward passing in this zone. You mix your plays to create & favor- able situation for the pass. You un- settle the defense. Rarely kick be- fore fourth down in this zone. Next Zone for Kicks. ‘When you get into the next zone— from the opponents’ 40-yard line to their 20-vard line—you are in the ter- ritory best suited for trick plays. When a team has the ball in this section look out for the unusual in attack. Algo, this is the zone from which most of the place kicks and drop kicks are made. If a quarterback is unable to gain his needed vardage in four downe— {!lmbin School Hall, Columbia pike, a. say that he has two or one to make on fourth down—he will call for a A A A Draw Throngs—Other Contes! Are Booked Between Big Ten Teams. Also meeting in the first games of [ers in g the Fall with bearing on the Western | | The other two Big Ten teams werp. BY BENNY FRIEDMAN, Quarterback Coach: ditions, but what conditions will arise? So with the quarterback. He has | to consider a great many things in calling plays. He has to think ol While the defensive backs are will hurry his kick more than at any | it he- | | Namara's kicks gave the winner's two ! extra points, |are on the lookout for new material. | Those interested write Lee Glas- {cock at 528 Fifth street southeast jor call Lincoln 9673-W. These players are asked to attend tonight's meeting: Paul and Pat Clif- |ENEMIES OF FOOT BALL ARE SCORED BY ZUPPKE |(oniehis msiine: Fau ana ot ciif + Willie Leyking, Ben Burch, Dick C: | “Footbull has more than a game on | 3 Iits hands: it hus u battle against the SLAnd “Boots” Glascock. /uppke told 7.000 Illini rooters who | | Jammed the gymnasium here to hear B homecoming battle with lowa today i UItirst. it was said that foot ball | |found the athletes received better | | grades than the average student. | | took too much time from the student { spectators’ studies, and that was found | nenta of: foot ball are constantly ple- | URBANA, Il October 16 (P).— ey Forrest Burgess, Johnny Thack- i enemies of foot bull.” Couch Robert | | the Tlinots mentor on the eve of the | "hurts plavers studies, and it was | [ Then it was charged that foot ball {to be without foundation. The oppo- turing foot ball as it isn't. Foot ball i has a battle on its hands against its! enemies.” £ 2 ik & Goodyear Tires Filling Statio THE GEORGIA AVE. FILLING STATION “Nick's Place” i 5013 Ga. Ave, N.W. Col. 2861 Question: What is Popularity? anwer: POPULARITY— A filling station that is radscally different—one where you find not only the best quality oils, gasoline, tires, bat- : teries and car washing—but all of these features combined, | and with the famous “Nick’s Place” brand of service that | has given this enterprise its reputation as a filling station of the very first magnitude—that's popularity. And re- member, from the oil drainer UP, EVVERY MAN IS A4 SPECIALIST IN HIS LINE. Washington Gua Club was to hold 4 its annual club championship tourna- Conveniently Located ment at the Bennifig traps this after- on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th.St. Main 5780 noon. Signed, JOSEPH H. NICHOLSON Proprictor. Standard Amoco Motor Oil “Never Closed” Gas IN MIDWEST ‘ Michigan-Minnesota and Iowa-lllinois Clashes to| . of Note Also HICAGQ, October 16.—Two Big Ten games were outstanding among | the eight conference and several intersectional clashes topping to= | day's engagements of Midwestern foot ball teams. Michigan's stadium capacity of 43000 was sold out long before | appearance for probably the big game of the day in the | t, and it was estimated that the Ilinois home-coming crowd /! count 50000, 1y mood, occasioned ty the recent iliness which has kept Couch Solem from practice all weel At Manhattan, Kans., it was n toss- up, with the Aggies and the Jayhawk- ers fit_and anxious for their fray, Grinnell and lowa State seemed evenly matched also. But Nebraska expected to encounter only moderata difficulties with Washington at St, its forces to Method!st, n. Southwest. wourf marshalled back Southern turn vading the Midwest with ern foot ball in the vallexr's only in- tersectional game at Columbia. Penn States was at So «d for an in. ter-regional game with a Notre Dama team revamped to fill the zaps loft hy a somewhat costly defeat of Minne- sota. ’ 1925 All-American THE ZONES OF PLAY. / O two foot ball games were ever alike. But neither were two pol or lacrosse games ever alike. If y knew just what wauld happen in each circumstance you woul It is the surprise that holds youe No quarterback knows exactly what plavs he will call when the firstf ¢s that he has certain plays to meet certain cona| No one can tell that. drop .kick or place kick and try fo the three points. He should, unde no circumstances, the ball o&! downs in this zone. The last 20 vards are called th scoring zone. When your team hi carried the ball inside the opponenta! 20-vard mark the hardest work off the march begins. Iiere the defan: stiffens. The nearer vou get to th koal line the harder it s to advance, | for the more compact the defense hew comes. The backs are moved nearer | to the forward line and are prepared for any sort of thrust. is here that the play must he vied. The offense must strike as quickly as possible. If it cannot get through on power or speed. then tricks must bLe resorted to. and if it lose comes down to fourth down with vardage left, then, if the distance to be gained Is more than rd, the usual method is to use or try to kick a field g If the distance is a vard or less, the team will try rushing and take a chance on losing the hall on downs. This I8 the one zone where an attempt is made to carry the hall on fourth down. 1If the team fails and loses the ball, the opposing eleven is n a bad position and forced to punt on first down. Often this provides a new advantage. Next: Planning Plays. srward pass nl. FORMER GRID STAR DIES. By the Associated Press. Ensign Harry A. Rawlings, a back-s field star of the Annapolis foot ball team for four vears, died vesterday of tubereulosls at the Fitzsimmons General Hospital in Denver .- " A game tomorrow is wanted by Are pounder: I North 1667. 170 228 First St.NW A Truck—the size and }! || type for every possible line of work. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS w‘lfig_TATrs R. & F. WKS, __1423 P. REAR. Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 | TODAY Laurel, Maryland October 5th to October 30th, inclusive Seven Races Daily Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Leave Union Station at 1 Leave Union Station ut 1 Direet to course Returning immediately after last race General Admission $1.65. tncluding Government Tax First Race at 1:45 P.M.