Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 80

2 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. OCTOBER 24 1926—SPORTS._SECTION. Geargetown Squad Romps to Viciory : George Washington Is Scalped by Indians 'ELON SWAMPED, 60 TO 13, 'AS HILLTOPPERS PARADE Although Making Free Us ¢ of Its Reserve Material, Blue and Gray Registers Nine Touchdowns In “Breather” Game~Passes Help Victim. EORGETOWN, as expected. en pcountered little opposition yesterday in the Elon College ¢leven and buried the Tarheels under a 60-to- 13 score at Cark Griffith Stadium. The Hilitoppérs started firet-ctringer— Monson. left end—and given just their wares. Georgetown employed for the ver advance only by forward passing. O hy E nd all came as the result Gcorgetown front line a veritable st \ediately after the opening kick- | off the IHiloppers began a drive down the ficld that within three minutes culminated in Dwyer dashing off tackle the 1l.yard line for the Blue Gray's first touchdown. Keott dropkicked for the extra point A dittle later Dwyer plunzed over for | Georzetown's second touchdown. | Elon Passes to Touchdown. After several plays around midfield, ®wanson, Klon left halfback, inter-| cepted a forward pass heaved by Mc- Cabe of the Hilltoppers on the lat. ter's 23-yard line. On the next play a forward pass from Bock = to Reougher yielded 9 yards and Bock then got off another overhead toss to Kelly who scored the Tarheel's first touchdown. When Georgetown was ruled off-side the visitors lowed the extra point. Tncidentally, these points were the first the Tarheels have scored in four games this seaso; The Blue and ¢ again got busy. Mecahe brought Elon's kick-off back 25 vards. Seott added 26 yards on a fwisting sprint off tackle and Flavin 15 vards on a sweep around left A line plunge netted 5 vards and then Dwyer shot through tackle for the Rlue and Gray's third touch- Aown. Scott kicked for the extra T v in the second periad George. town Again bezan hammeripg toward the visitors' goal and before many minutes Duplin dashed off tackle for the lncals’ fourth marker, Scott hooted for the extra point. A little Iater Gilmartin intercepted an Elon forward pass and raced 20 vards for another Blue and Gray talley. Scott again adding the point. Near the end of the period, another forward pass was intercepted by the Hilitoppers, thi¢ time by Monson, and Gilmartin again registered a tally, skirting right end for 11 yards, Scott once more displayed an accurate toe. Parade for Georgetown. Two mor® Georgetown touchdowns were added In the third period. After several plays, as the result of which the 1lilltoppers steadily worked the ball toward the Elon geal, McCabe got off for a 40-yard sprint around right end for the Blua and Gray's seventh | talley. McCabe also kicked for the | exira point. i With Donovan and Flavin carrying the ball for the most part the Hill toppers again_sweépt 4éwn the field toward the Disie geal untll they resched the latter's 10-vard line. from where Flavin shot areund right end for thalr eighth touchdesn. McCabe falled to kick the extra poiht. 1t was Flavin who accounted for the final Blué and Gray touchdown In the fourth period, on, a lunge through the line. Georgetown was off-side and lost oppertunity to kick tor the additional point. TLater in the period, Elon got off two amart forward passes that netted a total of 47 yarde. The Hilltop line then held and Englebach kicked, the hall carrying to the Blue and Gray's 1-vard line. After one rush that gained five yards. Georgetown punted out of danger: KElon, after benefiting from two Georgetown penalties total- fng 30 yards, again got busy with its aevial attack, and on a beautiful pass from Rock. Beougher counted the | visitors” second and last touchdown. | Farvell knocked the ball down. but it | fell in RBeongher's hands. Bock failed | on a kick for the extra poim Deadiy tackling of Georze Kelly. right halfhack. and the punting of Fngleh whose hoots averaged around 30 vards, ware omstanding features of Elon's exhibition. D from and Line-up and Summar Positions. Left and Taft tackle Left guard Cann (60 Moneon Feath X Carr Ciark kton tons Center Right auard Rizht tackle Right end Quarterhack Lett halfback Right halfhack Fullbaci se by periods otown T Wilson Beougher Bock L .Cogmna Kelly Engisbach Dwve St a0 21 -0 12 7 il Tonhdownki—Tiwgsr (3 Flavin D Giimartin Danovan. McCabe, Kelit | Vigher | Points after touchdown—Scot( A—a0 —11 0 ¥ 1 | | | | orgetown—Winn for | Flacin, Gilmartin for bvan for Dwser. At for Morones ne ditiesnin for Gillesnia. | Waite o for Reott Schwartz for Tomaini. | or Schwariz | Rarabas for Dwser. Wamm tor G. Coones. Farrell for | Deenan for Flynn, Adelman for | are for. Nissi. De Lone igaby - for Clark El | Swanmon_for Coghing. ATl { Coones G. Cooney Flenn. Bro- | Duplin. | Tanee for | Wasirington, 0. were al-| | kota, 0. a linesup which contaimed but one before the contest had ended had out all their reserves and ncar reserves a chancé to show most part an open attack, led by and Flavin, that seldom failed to.gain, while Elon was able to n'y four first downs® were registered of overhead tosses. It found the oncwall. FOOT BALL RESULTS LOCAL TEAMS. Maryland, 11: North Carolina, 8. Quantico Marines, 20; Catholic Uni- versity, 7. . Georgetown, 60; Flon, 13, William and Mary, 14; Georfe American University, 34; Shenaf- doah College, 0. Maryland 'Freshmen, 16; Virginia Freshmen, 6 EAST. Navy, 13; Colgate, 7. Army, 41; Boston University, 0. l'rincelo;l,"l: Lehigh, 6. Wi Harvard, 16; Dartmouth, 14, Pennsylvania, 36: Willlams, 0. Carnogle Téech, 14; Pittsburgh, 0. racuge, 10; Penn State, 0. West Jirginia, ;. West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Latayette, 30; Albright, 7. Loyola, Adohns Hopkins, 0. Getiysburg, 0; Bucknell, 0. Swarthmore, 6; Ursinus, 3. Washington Jefferson, 28; Fordham, 13. ‘"nl)' Cross, 21; Western Maryland, Maine, 33; Bates, 0. New York University, 30; Rutgers,0. Vermont, 14; Tults, 13. Amherst, 20; Wesleyan, 0. Alfred, 6; Buffalo, 0. Canisius, 9; St. Bonaventure, 0. City College, New York, 29; Rhode Island State, 0. Columbia, 24; Duke, 0. St. John's, 13; Delaware, 3. Muhlenberg, 20; Franklin-Marshall, New York Aggies, 6; Seton Hall, 6. Penn Military Academy, 13; St. Jo- seph's, 6. Providence, 6; St. John's, 6. ‘Union, 21; Rensselaer, 6. Springfleld, 24; New Il-msshln. 4. Susquehanna, 14; Junita, 0. Lake Forest School, 18; Yale Fresh- men, 0. Connecticut Aggies, 34; Trinity, 0. Temple, 13; Schuylkill College, 0. Clarkson, 41; Hobart, 0. . Lowell Textile, 13; Mass. Tech, 0. Norwich, 14; Middlebury, 0. SOUTH. Virginia Paly, 6; Virginia, 0. Georgia Tech, 19: Washington-Lee, Vanderhilt, 1 orgia, 13, Navy Plebes, 40; V. M. I. Fresh- men, 6. Virginia V. M. I, % North Caro. lina, 6. Alabama, 2; Sewanee, 0. i 8: Florida, 13. Tennessee, 30; Centre, 7. Alabama Poly, 2; Tulane, 0. isas, Centenary, 6. tanooga, 7; Birmingham South- 0. ern, Lynchburg, 18; Emory-Henry, 7. Te: Rice, 0. lSuu lhern Methodist, 9; Texas Ag- gies, 7. Texas Christian, 3; Oklahoma Ag- gies, 0. Mercer, 3; Howard, 0. Mississippi A. & M., 7; Louisiana State, 6. Southwestern, 0; Arkansas Col- lege, 0. MIDWEST. Michigan, 13; Tlinois, 0. Purdue, 6; Chicago, 0. \Vicconsin, Indiana, 2. Drake. 33: Mississip Notre Dame, 6: Northwestern, 6. Nebraska, 20: Kansas, 3. Ohio State, Towa, 6. Minnesot. Wahash, Missouri, ho, 30; Idaho College, 0. Sonth Dakota State, 6 North Da- Dakota State, St 6. . Ohio University, 38; Cincinnati, 7. Kansas Aggies, 15; Oklahoma, 12. Michigan State,-0; Lake Forest, 0. Boston College, 61; St. Louis Uni- versify, 0. s DePauw, 21; Butler, 10. Witfenberg, 40; Marietta, 0. Marquette, 16; St. Mary's, 0. Wooster, 13; Western Reserve, 3. Case, 12; Denison, 0. Detroit, John Carroll, 7. Monmouth, 3: Tlineis College, 2, Ohio Wesleyan, 13; Ohio Northern, & Hanover, 6; Earlham, Mt. Union, 13: Akron, 3. Dayton, 34; Wilmington, 8. Ripon, 0; Lawrence, . Knox, 6; Belmont, 0. Bradiey, 14; Lombard, 6. WEST. o Dwyer of Hilltoppers is scoring first touchdown af contest. SHOWING START OF G. U. PARADE IN GAME WITH ELON COLLEGE YESTERDAY Gridiron Leader_s_of 1926 Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season No. 48—Williams. CAPTAIN. ILLIAMS COLLEGE, which is one of the three institutions that comprise the “Little Three,” is captained by J. Benedict Nott of New York City. Nott is a lineman and holds down the center position. - Nott was a mémber of the Willlams squad for two seasong and is now in his third year of varsity competition. He matriculated from Taft School, where he was A very capable performer, and has been a big asset to the strong teams that Willlams has turned out in the last two years. 1t is on the defense that the work of Nott in outetanding. He is the hest defensive center that has ever represénted the Bay State institution. He 1§ uged to back up the line on defénse and has done a wonderful job of it. | | Wrestling alko finds 4 warm spot in the heart of the Willlams captain, | and he it a mémber of the varsity grappling team. COACH. NE of the newer of the Eastern ¢oaches i Douglas Lawson, mentor of the Willlams elevens last season, and with is at the helm again thie Fall Coach Lawson replaced Percy Wendell, who 1éft to assume the duty of hea coach at Lehigh. Coach Lawson will be remembéred as a tackle on the Harvard eleven of a few vears back. He had never boen connected with any other institution as coach previous to taking over the responsibility at Williams last Fall, but, | nevertheléss, he put out a fairly representative eleven, when all the factors | are taken into consideration. He has developed a forward pass that is very intricate and at the same time uniformly syccessful. It is the short pass over the line with the réceiv- ing back running’ with the ball after the catch. Coach Lawsen is in the life insurance business and the close of the foot ball season finds him back at his occupation. The schedule of Williams for this season follows: September 25—Providence, 10: Williams, 7. October 2—Williams, 32; Middlebury,. 0. October 9—Cornell, 49; Williams, 0. October 16—Williamns, 20: Massachugetts October 23—Penn at Philadelphia. October 30—1 nion at Schenec . November —Wesleyan at Williams November 13—Amhersat at Amherst ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. OMEWHERE the sun is shining; somewhere the skies are blue: but there is no joy in a certain big building in the city of Washington for a follower of Isaak Walton wha last week conducted a party of anglers to Chesapeake Bay in quest of the big fish he réported to be so numerous. This fisherman has been paying weekly visits to the bay and returning with a fair catch of rock, bluefish and trout each time. Nat_ur{m,}ly he was enthusiastic and told every one about the wonderful sport available. 3 Now this certain big building contains many anglers and his tales re- sulted in a numbér of them getting their tackle together and motoring down to the bay. They all caught fish, some rcturning with small and others with large catches. The reports of these fishermen, together with the glowing accounts of the first angler, soon fell upon the ears of the big boss of this establishment, who cxpressed a desire to get some of these fine fish. The party was arranged last Tues- | the reader may have surmised, it was |aay. The biz boss by this time had|the writer who did all the falking waxed enthusiastic and asked the as-|about the fishing down in the bay and | slstant boss to accompany him. Deep- [ acted as guide aén rods and reels were gotien to-| But there iz a silver lining to ever gother, a tasty lunch was prepared | cloud. for just hefore we entéred our and the party started off in high antic- | machine for the drive hack to Wash- ipation. The trlp down was made | ington the captain extended a personal in almost record time, the hoatman |invitation to my companions to return. who had been engaged was waiting. | He guaranteed to licate fish for them | ready to cast off, and soon all hands on their next visit, and agteed that | | were out on®the hay looking for sea- | if he failed the outing would cost the ! gulls, the blgde with small bodies and visiting party nothing. The big boss big wing# which seem o have an in-}sald he might pay another visit with satiable appetite for fish and always|the undersianding that 1 was not to be are on the lookout for them a member of the party, but the cap- Trollers on the bay wateh for these [#ain argued him out of it saving that birds to gather, knowing full well that | I always had been successful on my when a flock of gulls are sighted fiy- | previous trips and that L had told ing madly about over a particular [ nothing but the truth and the whole ‘area of water, there al8o will be found | truth. Hope Springs eternal, &n T ven- fish. These game fish of the bay [ture that a return trip by thic same when they start to feed drive the|party will be #rranged in the very smaller fish to the surface of the|near future, water, and the gulls swoop down and | gather up those that have heen in- | jured by the larger fish and, perhaps. also some that do not seém to know just what it is All about and appar- ently are dazed. with rodx and reels all th nice new drone baits and leadeérs attachéd to lines that pre- viously had beén tested, the party proceéded under the direction of the first angler. An hour passed without “Pig Bill" Fenton and Walter Hud- son motored down to Herring Bay Jagt Wednesday and returned with a catch of 11 rockfish landed in 20 minutex of actual fishing. Fenton, describing his trip, said that ahout 3 o'clock in the afternoon they saw a scheol of fish breaking covering an area of over half a mile and surrounded by hundreds of gulls. Capt. Ha Manifeld, in charge of the part soon had his |fin;:lllrr|| California, 27; Califor. nia, 0. Leland Stanford. 29; Oregon, 12. Utah, 33: Colorado, 3. Washington ~ State, 9; ton. 6. Montana, Montana State, 0.° Wyoming, 6; Utah Aggies, 6. . Pacific University, 9; Whitman, 9. Brighaw Young, 29; Western | State, 0. |, Col lorado Aggies, 19; Colorado Col- lege, 6, | Denver, 22 Occidental, Cox, for EArd, Foster tor er for Beougher. Long for for Swanson. McNeill for etoree— Mr Trimable (Lehigh! pire M. Brewer (Marviand).. Linesman— NI Guy ler. Time of veriode— 1% nit MAINLAND ELEVENS | WILL VISIT HAWAII ated Press Foothall fans at Honeluly are 100k- ¢ ing forward to seeing three mainland | elevens in action on the local | diron (his season i he Ur ity of Hawaii team will meet the University of Utah téam De S et v ALABAMA, WITH SAFETY, BEATS SEWANEE TIGERS BIRMINGHAM. Ala. October 23 P.—The Sewanee Tigere thréw a scare into the ranks of the Crim- aons of the University of Alabama, wha harely emerged a 2-to-0 vietor in their oot ball battle here today. Alabama, heavy favorites, blocked VIRGINIA RUNNERS BEAT NAVY'S OVERLAND TEAM ot b e o e ine JOLIS, October 23 UP).—Vir-| withheld the punches of the Alabama eonia's crosmcountry teAm defeated | offensive through the game. the Navy harriers today, 32 to 26. . SR EASY GAME FOR EAGLES. O'Connor of Navy led the field, but ginia passed six of the othér nine runnces. The tfme for HT. LOUIS, Octobér 23 (P.—An ) mile diatance was aggressive, hard-running eleven % weconds. n new representing Boston College admin- The old record was!iciered a severe thrashing to the St. secondy: Loufs University team here today. 61 to 0, Noston siariéd scoring in | t three minuiés of play and . »al foot ball champion- | the fi 3 ok esstene 4 : the only douht concerned the #hip among American colleges was | from’ this opening won by Tale fust 30 vears agn when!ae ta the outcome ] lnanr of pointa the visitors would run up., s o Allston Alesan Goebe Um- ‘Washing- eley, 0. Whittier, 7. California_~ Uni (southern branch). Pomona, Carleton, 42; St. Olaf, 0. New Mexico, 19: Texas Mines, 17, St. Mary’s, 13; Nevada, 0. he Asenr team way for a eleven to play here December 4 he llawaii foot ball players will nvade the mainland this season, rip in 1 or ANNA IR minutes academy recor 19 minutes and the Flis scored gridiron victories over Harvard, Princeton and Columbia. any gulls being sighted and without nuch conversation, but as the second our on the water advanced the big boss velled to the mehtor and guide, v. where are all the sea gulls and you have been doing so much alking about.” | The poor fisherman who had gotten up the party handed back some alibi, saving it was a little too early in the afternoon for the flah to commence to break, but he was fast becoming sus- picious that things were not' as they should be and as he had seen them on many previous occagions. Guide Gets a Headache. gulls | The were “1 see coming ing. The hig boas velled again !a guil fiving. Wok at him. | right our way." |at the poor fieherman. now suffering {with eve strain and the first paiis of a headache from tryine to locats a | flock of gulls. The ‘sécond hose of this big establishment wvelled. I thought you were bringing us to a place where we conld catch some fish. Lord knows vou have done enough talking about it, what's the matter?" The poor fish erman was at 18s for a reply, and {turned to the captain of the boat for sympathy, but got none. I~ The “iiding" this formerly eénthusi- | astic angler received from his two | companions on this fishing outing was | terrible, but it was not the only kind of riding he got. After spending 3 hours vainly looking for seagulls and fish, a strong breeze from the north- west. caused the water to hecome rough and the boat to lurch and pitch, and. unable to stand both kinds of,rid: ing any longer he told the captain of the hoat to g0 ashore. 1t was a dreary landing. because theré was not a fish o be ehown for the'r eff riding® peacefully |~ | #n the water proving heyond a shadow | man of a doubt that the fish weré not feed- | being abie to see a’schoal of Aigh hrea By this time the sec- ! have bee |ond boss commenced to fire questions | fish a@d stay up longer, enabling the And as from boat among the fish and for 20 minutes these anglers were having the timeé of their lives when suddenly a squall sprang up from the northwest causing the water to become so rough that ghe Captain decided it was unsafe to ’re- main out any longer. Fenton's trip goes to show how un- certain the sport of fishing is. The day before there was not a fish to be seen breaking anywhere in the Bay, but the next day the fishing was ereat, and only the high wind spoiled a won. rful afternoon’s sport. “Rig Bl id he never had seen such a big school of fish break, and he has heen fishing at Herring Bay for the odd vears. Capt. Harry with cats’ Manifold. known as the eves, an account of farther nway than.any other hoatman on the Ray. reporis that the achoolg of fish ave not so* numerous as they . hut those located are larger anglegs to make bigger catches. made According to a report just public, more trout were plantéd n the | lakes and streams of Glacier National Park during the season of 1928 than last | | k | Capt. Noah B | 4 |WASHINGTON STATE WINS FROM UNIVERSITY, 9-6 By the Associated Pr SEATTLE, Wash.. October 23. Washington State College won, 9 to 6, | today as the University of Washing- ton foot ball line weakened at the énd of a tight game played before a crowd of 37,000. The hero of the downfall of the Huskles, 1825 champions of the Pa- cific Coast, was Herbert Meeker, who ran 10 yards to a touchdown, the only one in the game, eight minutes before the final gun. The Cougars added the point after touchdown. The other tallles were on a safet: contributed by George Guttermsen, Univertity quarterback, who grabbed a rolling punt one foot from his own goal in the second period and slipped over tha line. The Univereity scored a field goal in the first and another in the third peric STANFORD RALLIES T0 DEFEAT OREGON ciated Press E. Oreg.. October ford, the dark horse in thé Pacific Coast Conference foot ball race, hroke through Orezon's sturdy defense to- day and won its first conference game, 29 to 12, . Oregon showed power in the first half. scoring two touchdowns in the second period. but its defense cracked in the last half, Stanford tripping theough In the third period for two touchdowns and another in the clos- ing_quarter. The Californians counted a touch- down and a safety in the sécond period. HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM, ROLLS UP SCORE OF 126 GREEN BAY. Wit., Octpber 23 (). —A probablé high schoel foot hall seore record was made at e to day when West Depere cor 126 against Kewpunee High's 0. There were touchdowns on muddy field. All the extra poi were made by Skenadore, an Ifd | | an | versity of Flori | range BASKETERS T0 OPEN CAMPAIGN SATURDAY Play will open next Saturday night in the Sunday School Basket Ball League when three games will be staged. Peck Memorial and Claren- don Baptist fives will meet in the opener. In preparation for the en- counter Frank Athey, Peck manager. will send his squad of 14 through a stiff drill _tomorrow and Thursday nights in Peck gym. Eight are trying for berths on the Peck combination aside from Tucker. N. and E. Saul, Athey. Corcoran and Talbert, last vear's veterans. Cardinal Junior hasketers will work out this morning at 11 o'clock at Twin Oaks playground. Those asked to be present inclufte Targora. Ellis, Nealon, Ciark, Talley, Ahearn, McGar . ney, Lester and Murphy. The last- nanied will not play because of affilia- tion with Central High squad but will ald Lester in directing the combina tion. Manager Tangora Wants to ar- practica games. Call Adams 2827 beiween 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock. ¥. V. Thempson, secretary of the Rays' Club of \ashington requests that members of Boys' Club Flashes, Rangérs and Senators court teams re- Stan- | port at the clubhouse for enroliment Wednesday. Celtics are asked to re port Thursday. Plans for the season will he mapped at a meeting tomorrow night of candi- dates for Parkway Motor Co. basket ball squad at the Parkway, 8 o'clock. The five plans to tackle all unlimited teams of Washington and vicinity. Players signed . include “Whitey Daniels, Emmett O'Neil, Johnny and Willie_Gollan, Buddy Hart, McAuley and “Duck” Turner. .J. McAuley is manager and Frank Athe: manager. GENEVA ELE\;EN INVITED TO STAGE DENVER GAME BEAVER FALLS. Pa.. October 21 (P).—An invitation to play the winner of the Rocky Mountain Conference on Décember 4, at Denver, Colo., was re. ceived today hy the Geneva College 91 | foot ball team from the Civie Club of Denver. No action was taken on the offer. a well the one made by the Uni A for a hattle at Jack sonville New Year day. The Coening Star BOYS CLUB BY GLENN THISTLETHWAITE, Foot Ball Coach of Northwestern University. 2 are two kinds of guards—the waiting guard and the charging guard. vie of play. n Nearly all coaches insist on the charging guard. cossiul waiting guard must he an exceptional fellow to suceed in The charging guard is aggressive and wide- | The suc- use his hands on defense, and it is his job to charge | through and past the scrimmage line a yvard or two and then spot the play, closing in on it. G. W. CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS ARE SECOND WILLIAMSBURG, Va.. October —William and Mary College ha won the triangular cross-country meet held here today with a low score of 23 points. George \Vashington Uni- Versity placed second with 41 points, and the Unlversity of Richmond third with 38, Hurd Willett, vateran cross-country runner of Géorge Waehington Univer- sity. ecasily took first place in the mest. leading Camphell of Willlam and Mary by 100 yards at the finish. | Willett's time for the 5'5-mile course was 30 minutes and 4 seconds. The winning team took second, third, fourth, sixth and eighth places. George Washington placed Willett first. Baker seventh. Domigan ninth, Pomeroy tenth and Brown fourteenth. in Midvale Creek, just below the C cier Park Hotel. This hatchery v opened about the first of last May. with Frank L. Bozeman of the United States Bureau of Fisherles in charge, assisted by George P. O'Brien of lam- flton, Mont., connected with the Na- [tional Park Service and employed in the Glacier Park hatchery for the rast thrée seasons. The hatching process was completed ahout the firat of August. One of the last fishing excursions of the season at (hesapeake Reach will he held today under the direction of Hazard, well know hoatman of that place. A train will léave the District Line at 10 a.m., re- turning at 5 p.m. Thirty hoats will take the anglars ta choice fishing greunds in the Bay. An old-fashioned veter roast will he in progress on <hore all day long. Oysters in every nceivable style will be served. Both the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers still are muddy. although the writér last Sunday crossed the Ehénan- in any other season in the history of |doah at two different points and it did |not appear to be t6o muddy to angle the park, giving to that region the densést fish population on the North American continent. for_the small-mouth gamesters. Reporte from the lower Potomac The report states that a total of [state that plénty of big-mouth bass 26,600 fry, fingerlings and eyed eggs were put into the park waters. Of the various species 6f game fish, the black spotted trout leads with 1,090,500, while 350,000 eyed eggs of the same species were planted in lakes too re- mote from roads and tralls to permit of the taking in of fry in cAna Next in_importance cameé gravling, with 0,000: then ralnbow trout fry. 346, 200; Great Lakes whitéfish fry, 500,000, and Fastern brook fry and fingerlings, 40,000, The t bulk of thé Gove: # planting came ment hatehery | are to be seen, and that some good catches have béen made by local and visiting anglers. These big-mouth bass are being caught ‘with artificial bait, but this column was informed last week that any fisherman who is for- tunate énough to locate some good smelt as bait will have a tréat in store for him if he’ visite somesf the lower virginia creel The parf this information is a river of wide experience. and le save that the bass down his way prefer live bait to artificial and are particula of smelt, * | { | | ber to take up as much room i {calty certain to repeat his 192 If the charging Mnemen on defense don't get in there the team carrying the ball has full time to complete its formation and attack. The first duty of this charging guard is 1o cross the scrimmage line as soon s the hall is snapped. back up. Tackles and guards shopld remem- s pos ible on the offense, but not leave any holes in the line. The positions, of course, are different on offense and on defense, An experienced player does hetter at tackle than doeés an inexperienced player. A boy who has played guard one or more seasons generally makes a good tackle. I'm only telling you the more im- portant facts about playing guard and tackle. It would take me a long time to tell you ail. We coach our lines- men every dhy of the foot hall season, iand they're atill dearning lessons on the last day of practice, The man who carries the hall is sometimes the most prominent man on the field. hut just remember that without you he couldn't ca the ball a yard. In fact, he'd likely he BLOXSOM’S DRIVE TELLS FOR WILLIAM AND MARY Consistent Gains By Halfback, Sent Into Game In Second Period, Pave Way to 14-to-0 Defeat Of Hatchetites at Williamsburg. 4 ILLIAMSBURG, Va., October 23.—George Washington University suffered a_decisive setback at the hands of William and Mary on Carey Ficld this aiternoon when the Indian gridmen reaped a 14-to-0 victory. % The Virginians were not in great danger at any time, keeping the ball in their opponents’ territory during the greater part of the game. Neither outfit was able to gain consistently in the first period, each team secming to be content with fecling the other out. Macon feceived the kick-off, making a 40-yard run to midfield. Here the Hatchetmen braced. and the Southerners were forced to punt. Both elevens tried line plays. but these proved futile. Forward passes were essayed, but these, too, were &inproductive. e i With the first half nearly over. a tricky triple criss-cross. Matsu to Bloxsom to Da carried the ball over the line for the Indians' first touchdown. Matsu's try for the extra point was blacked, but the Axemen were off side and the point was counted. The Virgintans' second marker came | on numerous occasions. in the third quarter, when Bloxsom | Ington captain also skirted his end for 15 yards and a | iSpteanys passes 5 an Stehman, star George Waeh touchdown. Matsu drop-kicked the|ington halfback and pinter. pulled additional peint. A tendon in his leg while practie This concluded the scoringz for the | yne bafore the tilt and the dowr day, for the Crumites stiffened and |towners wera forced to play with staved off another 6-pointer by re-|g.¢ hic valuahle services. covering an Indian fumble in the| “mhe game was the feature of fha shadow of thelr goal posts. home-coming day celebration at the William and Mary lost an aerial|wijjjamsburg institution and was attack late in the final period With| iinessed hy a large crowd of Matsu, star quarterback and captain | a1ymnj 5 = of the Southern team, hurling the| % ball. This failed to produce any tangible results and the game ended soon afterward. . Bloxsom Indian Star. Bloxsom, stocky halfback of the Green and Gold eleven, who was in- jected into the fray in the second quarter, proved to be the mainstay of the Indian aggregation. He was responsible for the majority of the long gains made by his team and played a good defensive game. Matsu showed himeelf to be a cun- ning field general, annoving the axe men considerably with his wily tactics, On the Georze Washington line Hottel and Athey, husky guards, were the outstanding performers, as well as Allschouse, who put up a great game at end. In the hackfield Sapp was the Hatchets' shining light, twisting through the line for g#lins WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER LOCK ball will be the major Fall sport for fair athletes of the junior high schools of the District, it was decided at a recent meeting of the girls’ physical training directors. Each school will hold class or section series beginning this week, to be followed by an inter- scholastic loop for the junior high championship. No special concentration will be expanded in developing a school squad to the exclusion of the other players, according to Miss Ruth Brigham,, physical director at Columbia, but as the class games are played, captains and coaches will obsérve the individual performance of the players, who will be selected for the school squad upon the quality | of their work during the scason. | Physical directors of the six junior | high schools who reported that they inior The Wash threw most of Line-Up and Summary. W.and M. (14) Position. Geo. Wash (0 ason Teft end Allah vusa rove TiXeft ‘tackle Clirke Murphy Teft guard . A hev Power Center ... ... Wiianar Walker Right guard ... Hottel Carmicha Right tackle Viethmser Fields . ‘Rizht end Perrs Mateu Juarterhack Loneman Brsant Right half Sapp Wallick Left halt Coleman Macon 1l Fullback Lyone Scars by periods Geo. Washington Wiliiam and Mary 07 Touchdowne—Davis. Bloxsom touchdown—Matau idrop-kick ) point. G. W. e ) ‘Substitutions: Georsa Washington——Caray tor Allschouse. Harrie for Coleman. Van- pter for Viethmser. White for Vanmater Vanmeter for R. Clarke. H_Clarke for ( ole man. Toler for Wisener \Willham and Mars S-Willisms for Murphy. Todd for Powers Bauserman for B win for <Raissr man. Bloxsom for 3 arlor for M Reforee—Mr. Wilkinson (V. T ire, Mr. Holster (Franklin and Marahall} irdsman —Roucher Th. Time of périods—15 minutes o —14 Point after (Other 000 oM Plans were suggested for running off the schedule under a new system this year—with all officials_supplied iand paid by the league rather than by the individual teams. This plan will be acted upon at the next meeting of the basket ball groups. It was decided 10 charge a fee of $8 to the senior teams and $5 to junior squads in the league, this monev to he usad in defraying expenses incidental to the games. DISTRICT TRAPSHOTS LOSE IN BALTIMORE Breaking 462 435 shattered Club sharpshooter: feated the locals 3 more in the second interclub matches. Clark with 9 breaks in 100 was high gun for Annapolis elub that alse compéeted. He also tied in the doubles with R. D. Morgan of Washington each getting 4 in a0, Morgan wen the toss, Williame of Washington and Lana han of Raltimore tied with 55 hreaks cach in the 100-targst race. Williams winning the class B trophy and Lana han the class A pri Washington | won the five.man dolbles event with | 208 to 199 for Baltimore. Wagner of Oriole Cluh and Shelton of Waghing B ¢ round—Eloyse Sargent defeat. | 0N Mosed out Emmons of Washing- & Tien Feanick, 1-6 defeal Lton in the shootoff of a triple tie in isther Eshelman defeated Wilhelmina | 116, class C_ competition. '~ Nelson Gude, 6—2, 6—3; Grace Moomaw de- | ;. 8! ase feated Libby Lou Gilbert, 6—2. 6—4; Hazel Boyce defeated Faith Howell, §—1, 6--0: Alice Mayo defeated La Verne Miller, 6—1, f—0; Margarét Faulconer defeated Frances Butter- worth, 6— 6—0: Retty ( sford de- feated Mary McLeod. 60, 60 | Katherine Wassman defeated Fdith | Higgins, 6—3, f— | Second round—F | feated Alice Mava, 6- | Boyee defeated Margaret -0, 8—0, | | | Techites m on &uesday after. | naons from 3:20 to 4 o'clock in the Y. [ W. €. A. pool. Twenty have reported | for the class and six of the advanced swimmers are taking the life-saving course from Miss Walton, the director They include sisroad, Alice Harriet Deig- | would place teams in the inte: high league, included Rams | of Hine (whae invented the sport). M | Walter Stokes of Macfarland. Mre. A. | L. Wilkinson of Powell, Virginia Cul- len of Jefferson and Merla (. Mat- | thews of Langles Mermaids of the Columbia Junior High School swimming club have ar- ranged for two periods a week in the Y. W. C. A. pool instead of one as as planned originali; The member- ship in the new club is so large that | it was found neces: to swim in two The students from the upper will swim on Tuesdays from birds” in 500 against by Washington Gun Oriole Club de sterday at Balt] of the series of Tech High School racketers are bat- | tling for the singles championship of | the school, with Esther Eshelman and 1 Boyce leading the fleld as the two to haye advanced to the | third round. | <helman defeated Wilhelmina | Gude. 6-3. 6—3 in her initial en- | counter ahd took the measure of Alice Mayo, 6—2, 6—0 in the second round. | Miss Boyee dropped hut one game |in her first-round match with Faith | Howell and blanked Margaret Faul- coner in the next bracket. | Results réported by Mrs. Annie enis, physical director, are as fol Tow: JOB FOR WEST VIRGINIA. MORGANTOWN W. Va. October ~West Virginia University was préssed to the utmost to eke out a 0 victory over her old State rival, | Weslevan Collage hers today. In the ! fourth quarter a series of Tine hie | by mike Hardy whe had replaced | Keefer at fuliback, produced the | lone touchdown. | ther Exhelman de. G0 Hazel Fauleoner “HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy ed all Day {in charge of the tank. Eleanor Stutler, Nancy vo, Marion Fulton, nan and Angela Carlton. {7 in the Baltimore Cathe Review Basket Ball League last week vesulted in victories for the Im- | maculati Seminary, St. Paul's Acad emy, St. Martin's and St. Patrick's basketers Immaculata nosed out Conception by one point fwas 20 to 19. St. Paul's tossers, registered a decisive victory over St. Vincent's less experienced tossers, | winning by, the gcore of . | Martin's trlumphed over St. Joseph's. | 19 10 17. in an evenly matched contest and St. Patrick’s sextet outclassed St Well-Groom Immaculate The score Lthrown ‘for a loss of several yards if ( peter's youthful players, 45 to vou fellows in the line didn't halt the | defending team. So never underrat the play of the line. It's most impor- tant. About the position of tackle by Coach Thislethwaite.) AMERICAN JOCKEYS SECOND IN FRANCE By the Associated Prpss. The race for second honors on the French turf for 1926 is a neck and I neck affair between ‘the American ; Columbia Girls’ Basket Ball League a jar at any drug store. jockeys #rank Keogh of Kentucky and Matt McGee of Sheepshead Bay Sembladt, the crack Frénch jockey has such a lead in the number of winning mounts that he is prac suceess, Keogh is inclined to take 6n weight and finds it more and more difficult to #ds in handicaps on-horses carrying light imposts. The Washington Polo Club team which is schednled to play the, { Chestertown four this morning at 11:30 {on the Potomac Park field, has haen | announced by the captain, Elizabeth | | Jackgon. as follows: $ | Number 1, Mise JacKson; No. 2. | Maude Preect . 3. Lydia Archbold: | No. 4, Mre. T. J. Johnson. Frances | | Saul and Madelain Aleshire are the | | reserves. i | Princess, ‘Washington and Capitol | Athletic Clubs plan to place junior teams in the Washington Recreation| .. . i ey League loop, but also to keep their | ‘“Hair-Groom” is a dignified comb- |senior squads in the District of |ing cream which costs only few cents Millions use which they entered early in the Fall | it because it gives that natural gloss [according ta & sthtement made MY |and well groomed effect to the hair Practically ever other independent | business and on sqeial occasions. city club will affiliate with the Recrea- | Even stubborn, unruly or shampoaed { tion“group this season, and the possi-| hair stays cemhed all day in ar | bilities for a full and interesting | style you like. “Hair-Groom' is schedute are very promising, league greaselees. Also helps grow thiel, | officials declare. heavy, lustrous hair,