Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 32

32 SP Penn to Figure in Intersectional Game With Chicago. Yale Sure to Have Difficulty in Combating Army’s Great Array of Backs. BY H. C. BYRD. VERY one of the i elever has a game Saturday that is likel its mettle to the utmost. One, Pennsylvania. goes to the Mid- dle West to meet Chicago, but all the otners are playing among themselves, Harvard has Dartmouth at Cambridge, another strong Army | Princeton and Cornell open a e, and State goes Fracuse. 3 Duke | at Ann and probably ts ha ar Chicago East Philadelphia, and what it found Quakertown was not to its liking, ore by which it _los However, Chics thinks the ould be different this | time. The so-called hidden ball offense of Pennsylvania is not likely to prove so0 bothersome. And Chicago is much ger now than it was last season, ctory over Purdue, which easily heat Harvard, indicates anything. Pennsylvania beat Brown two weeks ago, but Saturday’ fell before Penn State, 20 to 0. in what is about as dis- astrous a defeat as can be encoun-| tered by a Pennsylvania eleven. Harvard managed to beat Dart- mouth last Fail by 16 to 12. The New Hampshire eleven is strong and ex- pects at least an even chance against the Crimson, notwithstanding the great improvement shown Saturday by the latter in winning from Hol Cross. Universit | ol in | Elis Face Tough Task. undoubtedly remember: pame it lost to Army las and _when Yale remembers in that way Yale is not an easy foe to face. But Army has enough men and seems able to take care of itself under any other than extraordinary circumstances. It is one thing to whale the life out of a weakened op- penent and quite another to take the measure of one imbued with hizh <o backed by experience and power. In Wilson, Cagle and Murrell, it is doubtful if any team has a better trio of backs. Certainly they are far more experienced than any hacks be- hind the Yale line. Murrell was a great fullback at Minnesota, Cagle a good halfhack at Louisiana State and Wilson an all-Americn player at Penn State. It is not easy for a college team to beat that kind of a combina- tion. Cornell and Princeton are heginning an alliance that is_expected by the former to furnish it with an excel- lent big Eastern contest which has been lacking on its previous schedules and by the latter to take ! the place of some of the other connec- tions voluntarily relinquished. Just how the game will turn out, as a tech- nical and popular exposition of grid- iron activity, is certain to be the sub- Ject of much conjecture by those fa- miliar with foot ball. Penn State undoubtedly elated by a | Yale that t Oc- victory that was sweeter to it than | any other it could have won, meets | Syracuse. Penn State won last year 10 to 0. Rezdek seems to have another strong eleven at State College, and certainly is working under conditions much more congenial to him than they +have been for the last two years. And Ancidentally, it is likely that the de. feat of Penn is only a forerunner of enerally better results. Some other games in the East, while thev do not measure up in general in- terest to those mentioned, as actual ‘demonstrations of good foot hall, should fall very little, if any, behind those hetween the bigger schools. JLafayette and Washington and Jeffer- son are likely to put up a great strug- gle. Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech have a bitter rivalry over which to contend, and Georgetown and West Virginia ought to do some real bat- 4ling here. Many things happen on a foot ball fleld that are never seen by the spec- tators that have great influence on spectacular bits of play for which another plaver gets almost entire credit. Take that runback of a punt by Roberts, which won for Maryland over Virginia Polytechnic Institute last week at Norfolk. Roberts made the run and deserves all the praise that has been bestowed on him. for his splendid effort, but he never ‘would have reached within. 35 yards of the goal line had it not been for Jack Keenan, husky guard. It was Keenan wko cleared out Peake, V. P. 1. quarterback, who was rushing Roberts to tackle him. Peake the week before had twice caught Galloway, star Colgate back, after the latter had got clear and prevented scores that would have beaten his team, and he probably would have got Roberts the same way had it not been that Keenan struck him just as he was about to make & tackle. Good guards never get the credit that is due for the part they play in a foot ball game, because there are® probably no more valuable men jon a team and no others on whom #0 much depends both for successful offense as well as successful defene, It be.ins to appear that Geo.gla and Grovgia Tech may battle for the - outh- St | Saturday Georgia Tech beat Ala ! group will show their ORTS. they fac. at Atlanta in November, Both are going their merry way and so far no c«lven has proved strong enough to take the measure of either. am llace Wade, two t uchdowns, and W Alabama coach, says that it was the best Tech team he ever has seen. Georgia, after beating Yale, was ex- pected to have something of a let-down ard time against Furman, sup- posedly an exceptionally strong out- it but instead of a let-down it came through with a victory by five touch- downs. With the interest in that game that always exists, even when one team may completely outclass the other, no field in the South is even anywhere wear big enough to hold the people that would like to watch it, but with both teams exceptionally strong and possibly undefeated, interest will be redoubled. Of course, anything may happen THE EVENING S |WEST VIRGINIA G Left to right—front ro Second row: Hensley, Garrett, St Third row: Hardy, Hamilton, / Fourth row: Weber, Goldst TAR., WASHINGTON, t. Hageberg, Lewis, T enn, Ted Nixon, Keefes, Brews Robertson, Ryland, Ashburn, Sec D. WEDNESDAY, e RIDDERS WHO WILL PLAY GEORGETOWN IN BIG GAME SATURDAY 'k, Franci xon, Murrin, Vach Ihott, Black, Ryan. ott, Lang, ilenn, Mason. sse, Calloway. Phares, Joy, Carrico, Larue. OCTOBER 19, 1927, | | Many Big Grid Contests Saturday : Love Is Backbone of Foot Ball, Yost Declar ALL OF LEADING EASTERN TEAMS WILL SEE ACTION EACH GREAT T es ' MAKES COLLEGE PASTIME ER, HE SAYS [Famous Michigan Athletic Leader Declares That Loyalty to School, Pals and Team Makes between now and the time Georgia and Georgia Tech play. This modern game of foot ball is almost impossible as far as predicting what results may be. One week a team seems good enough to beat any other eleven, and the next week the same team curls up and takes a beating at the hands of a2 much weaker combination. Either corgia or Georgia Tech may take a whipping any time from some team not figured in the running with either of thems but right now they certainly seem to be on top of the piie, with the possible exception of Vanderbilt, which has yet to play a conference same. Vanderbilt plays in its first confer- ence game this week, meeting Tulane. The Nashville eleven lost to Texas last week, but probably expects to trim the New Orleans school. 1t will be interesting to note what Georgia Tech does against Notre Dame this year when they meet, No- vember 5, at South Bend. Both have been main exponents of the shift play, but it seems that the rules to curtail the shift have not affected them very adversely. Alexander of Georgi Tech and Rockne of Notre Dame are friends, and the former always has claimed that Notre Dame has the greatest team speed of all foot ball elevents. That is, Notre Dame may not have some men as fast as some men of other teams, but as a whole its eleven is far faster than any other. G. W.-FORDHAM FRAY SET FOR 1 0'CLOCK George Washington's foot ball eleven will play its important game with Fordham at Central Stadium here | Saturday, starting at 1 o’clock. While this is an exceedingly attrac- | tive contest, the biggest game here | Saturday is the annual clash between Georgetown and West Virginia at Clark Griffith Stadium, which will start at 2:30. Aside from the Colonials and Hill- toppers all other elevens of the local ares on foreign gridirons. Maryand will go to Richmond to meet Virginia Military Institute in a Southern Conference “game, Catholic University will travel to Worcester to engage Holy Cross, Gallaudet will take on Temple at Philadelphia, and Ameri- can University will engage William and Marry. A squad of 30 Catholic U. players will leave for Worcester tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock. The Cardinals, so Coach McAuliffe announces, doubtless will start with their entire regilar line-up. In preparation for the Temple game Gallaudet was to scrimmage this aft- ernoon with the Tank Corps eleven at Camp Meade. Capt. Byouk, the Ken- dall Greeners leading performer, will not play against Temple, as his bruised leg is not vet healed. Marshall is holding forth for Byouk and doing creditably, too. WIDE HURTS_.HIS KNEE AND MUST TAKE A REST By the Associated Press. Edvin Wide, famous Swedish run- ner, has suffered a knee injury, ac- cording to information from Sweden, which may keep him out of track competition for some time. Neither Wide, Paavo Nurmi, his Finnish rival, nor Dr. Otto Peltzer, noted German middle-distance star, is expected to come to the United States for the indoor track season fore. going invitations to do so in prefer- ence to focusing on preparations at home for the 1928 Olympics. COCHRAN T0 DEFEND TITLE. NEW YORK, October 19 (#).— Welker Cochran, world 18.2 balk-line champion, will defend his title in a 1,600-point match against Jake Schaefer in New York December 19 ern Conference championship hien to 21. 150-Pound Sandlot Gridders Will Open Season on Sunday TAL City 150-pound grid ¢ season £ ¢ and 135-pound teams will engage in their second clushes of the season. Wintons ortherns are sched the battle of the teams hington Bar- Sam Ormes, and William Gold agreed to stage utral gridiron. ldts and Seat Pleasant Fire-! men eievens are to clash in the other | game among the 150-pounders. Both | of these teams won last Sunday by im i APT ted of th work out o vgrounds at Pleasant_ Firemen wil drill onl Maryland Park fie)d at the e hour. Mercury | | | | pound class for the first Six of the teams started | leaving Linworths idle this Brook at 3 o'c curys ds will meet Mohawk Preps k on Brookland Field, Me re o clush with Marlons and ndship will meet a ¥Friendships, Brooklands and Mol Preps won their opening games close margins, Both sections of the league wil morrpw night at 7 Spobt Store. I money and eligibility listg must posted at this gathering. S® Stephen cleven is requested 1o have u represen at Preps will get into action | er, as well as the many followers of Apache A. C. unlimiteds, were disap- pointed to learn that Reina Mercedes have cancelled their game with the Jocal team for Sunday. However, negotiations are under way to bring the Bethiehem Steel gridders From Baltimore to fill the engagement. Local teams wishing to meet the Apaches should call Lincoln 4909 after 5 o'clock today. Lansdowne A. C. eleven of Balti- more, which comes here to meet the | Mohawks Sunday at American League | k, has scored 121 points over four rivale without being scored upon. Hawks have cut thelr squad down to include the following: F. Colliere, S. Colliere, quarterback: Egan, Cox, Rogers, ends; Deakins, Newman, Jones, Kenny, tackles; Moore, Birch, Browning, Brown, guards; Meyer, Day, centers; Burke, DeGassis, Mc: Andrews, Boyd, Swope, Ettenger and | Fraser, back St. Stephens rs will practice | ! tonight at 7 Twenty-fifth | | street and ania avenue under | Coache “ostello. New | rs are requested to report. Friendship A.” C. candidates will have a blackboard drill tonight at 7 o'clock. Manager Cole wishes all players on hand at that hour. Stanton unlimiteds plan this week. All of last season's | veterans are expected to return. to reor- | | Plansky Juniors are ready to meet ative present Manager Hall and Coach Ty Raub- all 115-pound tgams, including North- les| nators Pennants, and all Manager Buscher at West 2828, “TROUSERS Columbias | THREE G U. PLAYERS DRAW SUSPENSIONS Declaring that a player must ob- serve the training rules if I 1o represent Georgetown University on the foot ball field, Head Coach Lou Little announced this morning the indefinite suspension of Bucky O'Neil, halfback, and Mossy Mosko, tackle, uspension for week of Johnny Hannegan, half- back. - The sentences were meted out fringement of the training wcuse game last Saturday, Little said. AS the “sentences” began Satur- ;, Hannegan may get in the big e with West Virg atur- day, but Mosko and eil_are definitely out of this battle. None of the three have been with the squad this week. . Coach le says ne realizes the loss of these men will seriously hurt Georgetown's chances against the Mountaineers, but that discip- e is more important than the niere winning of games. NAVY SQUAD IN FIELD ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 19 (#).— driving rain, Navy's foot ball squad went through light practice yesterday—the first since its defeat | by Notre Dame on Saturday. | Punting, light formation work and signal drill, which constituted the workout, were cut short by the rain. Attention during the next few days | will be concentrated upon a defense ‘which broke under Notre Dame’s drive last Saturday and preparation to meet a bidden ball attack expected from the University of Pennsylvania team October 29. SIX-FOOTER_S. COMMON ON YALE’S GRID SQUAD By the Associated Press. Yale has an unusual squad of foot ball gian Nine of the first-string | eleven are six feet or over, while among the reserves, Ladd, a tackle, | is six feet six inches tall and Miner six feet four. The prize for height, however, goes to a freshman tackle, Fred Weicker, who towers six feet eight inches and | has the official distinction of being the | tallest individual ever to enter lhe; New Haven school GRIDIRON FLIPFLOPS EARLIER THAN USUAL By the Associated Pres College foot ball is putting on its| flipflops earlier than usual this y ‘Where the “dope” usually is str enough to weather most of Octob shocks, it has already been k against the ropes by -a s form somersaults. It will be a topsy- turvy season, as bewildering to keep up with as the rule changes, if N vember unfolds anything like the up- sets that October already has ushered in. The climax battles are yet to come, but the carnage so far finds defeat escaped by only one of the elght major teams that finished the 1926 campalgn unbeaten. Lafayette, the only Eastern team neither conquered nor tied in 1926, is the only survivor of the unbeaten brigade and even this team has one tie marked against its record so far this season. The Maroon juggernaut ran into unexpected opposition from ‘West Virginia last S8aturday and bare- 1y escaped with a 7-7 score. Lafayette may stumble this week against an old rival, Washington and Jefferson, to complete the downfall of last sea- son’s pace setters, Alabama_and Stanford, intersec- tional rivals who fought to a tie in last New Year day post-season battle after mopping up all rivals previously, met swift and sudden downfall this season. Georgia Tech’s golden tor- nado swept over Alabama last week, handing the crimson tide its first de- feat in three years. Little St. Mary's College toppled Stanford rather un- ceremonious, 16 to 0. WHIPPETS WILL RACE IN A SPECIAL CONTEST| ‘Washington Whippet Club, which meets every fair Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, west of the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing, will | stage a speclal feature next Sunday | in addition to its usual program in the form of a special match between George L. Goodacre's Harvest Moon and Willlam M. Stewart's Nancy of Mayfair. | Another match that may soon be arranged would bring together Tip | Toes and My Own. | TB.A;SHOOT Is CA;DEDA A three-cornered team race brin; ton Gun Club, Oriole Gun C Baltimore and the Gettysbur club is carded for the Washington club’s traps at Benning Saturday afternoon starting at 1 o'clock. It will be the second contest of a series, Baltimore won the first tompetition, “29” FOR NINE HOLES. Joe Hendry, professional golfer at the 8an Angelo, Tex., Country Club, recently set a record of “29” for nine hole: | | | i To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7.8 F DESPITE DRIVING RAIN - | This | rightbac THREE GLENNS PLAYING ON WEST VIRGINIA TEAM By the Associated Press, West Virginia has more Glenns on its backfield squad than the Pirates had Waners in the outfield. Albert (“Big Sleepy”) Glenn and Marshall (“Little Sleepy”) Glenn are_brothers and regulars. Francis (“Tarzan”) Glenn is no relation to the others, but may break into the line-up this Satur- day against Georgetown. V. M. 1. IS WORKING ON AERIAL ATTACK LEXINGTON, Va., October 19, Disappointed hut not discouraged at the result of the Virginia game, lost by the close score of 13 to 8, the V. Cadets are spending fon for the cont t Richmond Saturday. and Hess intend e overhead game as Curley Byrd's X are reputed to be adept in the use of the pass. A failure on the 't of the V. M. I. line to rush the er in the Virginia game, as well work in_covering the Cav- ers, spelled defeat for the in the air y workout reasons the pigskin will b most of the time in eve: of the Flying Squadron. O'Berry and Hewlett, regular line- men, are on the crippled list as a re- sult of the tussie at Charlottesville, but the coaches hope to be able to start them against the OId Liners. Should neither player be able to take the field Saturday, Willard and Grow, hoth members of last year's Freshman eleven, appear to have the call. HISTORY MAY REPEAT IN BIG GRID CONTEST EASTON, Pa., October 19.—Will| history be repeated on the gridiron | here next Saturday afternoon? That is a question that at pres is causing considerable worry those who wish Lafayette well. On an October afternoon back in 1922 on the Polo Grounds in New York, Lafayette and Washington and | Jefferson fought one of the mo ter battles that has ever been between two college elevens. vere riding high on the crest of vic- Tafayete went into that game with a record of 17 consecutive victories. W. and J. faced the Maroon with a similar number of games behind in which a Teverse had not been suffered. The Presidents, however, had played | a tie match. Lafavette left the Polo | Grounds a defeated team that after- noon, beaten by a single point. By a queer trick of fate, Lafayette once more on Saturday will face W. and J. with a record of not having been ‘defeated in the last 17 contests fall, however, one tie mingles with those 17 game The | West Virginia Mountaineers on Sat- urday surprised the foot ball world by rising to the top of their game after a trouncing by Pittsburgh and holding Lafayette to a 7-7 tie. The | stalemate came at the end of a string of 16 consecutive victories. Washington and Jefferson was the last team to defeat the Maroon. Dur- ing the 1925 season the Presidents handed Herb McCracken's eleven its only reverse. And as was the case in 1922 the single point atter touch- down was the margin of victory, RICKARD NOT TO QUIT. NEW YORK, October 19 (#).—Tex | | | s. ore Rickard has no idea of severing his | ¥ connections with Madison Square G den, according to a telegram received | from the promoter, who is on a va-| cation at Hot Springs, Va. Five Unbeaten Teams of Big Ten 'To Run Into Trouble Saturday| By the As: CHICAGO, October Ten's five unbeaten teams are look- ing for lots of trouble Satwrda Two of the five—Illinois and North- lay each other. Two others ichigan and Minne play Ohio and Jowa, respectively, while the fitth—Chicago—has a non-conference game with Pennsylvar Minnesota is regarded by some as already out of the championship run- ning by on of its tie last week with Ind but others see the pos- ated Prose, 19.—The Big na s sibility of no team being able to finish | its Big Ten schedule without either rthwest B n, if it puts Tilinois out of the pic ure Saturday, will have the path to the title of all, na and lowa, all defeated round out the Northwestern schedul Chicago and Michigan have tough *h meeting the same op- pt that Michigan winds with the annual “Little ime against Minnesota up the seaso: Brown Jug” Pur- | | while Ch 0 plays Wisgnsin. Each | ‘pl‘us Ohio and Illinois, while they meet each other in Chic Novem- ber 5. Injuries and mediocre playing are keeping coaches on the jump patch ing their machines for the heavy go- ing ahead. Herb Joesting's knee is still a bit uncertain, and except for the epening game, the Minnesota all- America fullback has not shown his last year's form. Tiny Lewis at North- | western is giving Joesting a run for fullback honors this year. Benny Osterbaan, the America left over from 1 , is grab- s faithfully as ever, but s still too young to tell whether a first class tosser can be | found for the Michigan squad. Coach Wilce has found a sophomore star in Arthur Huston at Ohio, and {Jimmy Phelan produced another at Purdue in ph Welch, though Chicago halted Welch & Saturday. Except for these two, and McCracl lof Indiana, the early games ha | ®iven much of a line on the season’s stars, other all- | bing passes | the season HUTTER BEST BACK ON VIRGINIA ELEVEN UNIVERSITY, Va., October 19.— Quintus Hutter, Virginia fullback, has shown this season that he deserves a place with the small group of back- fleld men who stand out as among the best of all the many who have worn the orange and blue through 40 years of gridiron campaigns. In victory and in defeat, the plav of this 190-pouna 1ad from Lynch- burg has been consiistent. he is equally good in carrying the ball himself or, when others are running, in preparing the way by interference and blocking. As a defensive full- back he is probably without an equal in Virginia today. Hutter led the Cavaliér running at- tack against V. M. I. last Saturday. When his teammates failed to gain save through the air, he charged over the guards and off the tackles for | gains of from one to a dozen yards. | Time and again he drove with such force that several men working to- gether were needed to stop him. Four years ago Hutter entered the university from Virginia Episcopal School, where he had won a reputa- tion. He was on the undefeated first- ar team of 1924, and for two seas ns he has had a regular place in the Tnjuries received son prevented Hutter t his best in Novem- early las from appearing ber games, but he is making up for | lost time_this year. ‘When Virginia meets Virginia Poly- technic Institute next aturday after- noon on Lambeth Ficld, Hutter will be counted on to stop the fast Tech runners by backing up the line. Blacksburgers some trouble him in return. GRADED SCHOOL SOCCER halting IS PREVENTED BY RAIN | Rain yesterday caused all games in the graded school soccor series to be called off and indicatons were that all would have to be again deferred to- schedule follows: n at Rosedale, Lenox vs. t Virginia, Janney 2. at Georgetown, Curtis vs. at Georgetown (junior), Benning_at Rosedale (junior), Ludlow vs. Edmonds at Plaza (junior), and KEdmonds Arthur at Plaza. Benning Soccerists of H: M. S. Calcutta Play British Un A soccer game of international savor will be afforded local fans tomorrow afternoon when a crack team, repre- senting H. M. S. Calcutta, now docked at the navy yard, will play the British Uniteds on the Monument grounds at 3 o’clock. The Calcutta boasts 12 com- plete soccer teams on board, and the 11 to play tomorrow will be the pick of this talent. Uniteds will also present a powerful team, as follow: vior, goal; Wright, Thompson, lefthack; Boyd, k; Blanch, center half- I, left halfback nter; e left. Walfords face a real battle Sunday when they play their first match in the natfonal professional and amateur up tle tournament with the Rangers at Baltimore. Both teams are leaders in their respective cities. Three years of constant practice and playing by the Germania team was re- warded with a victory last Sunday over Army Medical Center. It was the initial victory. Clan MacLennan hooters will observe SEIBERLIN ALLTREADS LEHMAN’S TIRE SHOP 923 H St. N.W. Main 464 iteds Tomorrow training night tonight at Rosedale House, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Trainer Tom Reid announces that each Wed- nesday night throughout the season will be devoted to training. Arcadians are showing new class and style this Fall under the guidance of Jess Burton, sr., a veteran player and student of the gam Washington and Southeastern Dis- trict Soccer Association is considering the resignation tendered by Dick Hodge from the vice presidency. Hodge wishes to rejoin the Walfords ' as a player, but has been unable to get his resignation accepted. TODAY Laurel, Maryland October 4th to October 29th,.inclusive Seven Races Daily Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains . Wash 5 P.M.-12:50 .0 B Vo HE R R rA R Direct to eourse Returning immediately after last race On offense | And| it is not unlikely that he will give the | |EASTERN-TECH FRAY LIKELY TO BE FIRST Fastern and Tech probably will play the first game of the public high school foot ball championship series Friday in Central Stadium. Rain and wet grounds necessitated postponement of the Western-Central game carded Tuesday and with this sort of weather still in evidence it was not expected that the game could be staged today, either. If Central and Western do not get together today it is not thought that | a meéting between them can be ar- ranged until after October 28, the end of the first advisory. When Eastern High School's basket ball team takes the court this Winter it will be led by Louis Depro, center, who was yesterday appointed to the post after letter men had been unable to decide among him, Chick Essex and Cy Hogarth. Each received an equal number of votes. Practice for |the Light Blue and White courtmen lis to start after Thanksgiving Day. Preliminary preparation for basket ball at Business High was slated to start this afternoon when candidates | for the quint not with the foot ball team were to report. Central High's foot ball team has adopted an Airedale puppy as a mas- cot. It was presented the team by Gene Stevens, star halfback, and probably will appear in a Blue and White sweater at Central's mnext game, Coach _ Charlie Guyon's Eastern | High_gridders were to engage Ameri- can University in a scrimmage today. Larshe, formerly of Augusta Mili- ary Academy, and Cochrane, a | Texas high school recruit, have just joined the Devitt foot ball squad. Their coming is timely, as Coach Jim McNamara has suffered the loss recently of Bakshian, big back, and Darby, stalwart tackle. |EDGE WITH CAPABLANCA AS GAME IS ADJOURNED By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, October 19 (#).— | After 43 moves the seventeenth game | of the world championship chess match hetween Jose R. Capablanca, the title holder, and Alexander Alek- hine, Russian challenger, was ad-| journed. Experts consider the position of the pleces favorable to Capablanca. The game will be continued today. LANE SURELY WILL FIND 1 SCORING MORE DIFFICULT| By the Associated Press. | Myles Lane, flashy Dartmouth half- | back, who has gained a running start on most of his foot ball scoring rivals | by piling up 87 points in four games. probably won’t find the touchdown path so pleasant from now on. On four successive Saturdays, start- ing this week, the Green encounters Harvard, Yale, Brown and Cornell. i Exclusive Headquarters for HESS SHOES in Washington | | i | OR twenty-five years T. 1210 G St. N.W. built up a clientele on this won- derful merchandise that in- cluded men in all walks of life. Fall stocks are now com- pl Priced at $7 to $12. T.E. Edmonston, Inc. 1210G St. No Connection With Any Other Store [ e | strength, for the |and faith, all positive fo | a foot ball te { mean an all round intellect, one which | question, which is: Men of Courage, ] while deseribing the points of making team, to a representativ sociated Press, that Fi University of Michigan's famous 1 paused and said: nd the greatest of these is love.” Yost used the word in the Biblical sense. Symbol of All “Love of pals,” game, Jove of for. I Traits. is positive, « makes ‘ best fighting type of man, especially when it comes to fighting for the things in which he Is | interested. With it go courage, truth , “Do yoii mean that you can build | n on this Biblical prin- | ciple?” 1 “I mean,” Y . “that you cannot build a great fout hall the ' modern college game, these heart qualifications. have other qualities too—physique health and endurance. Millions of 1t have those qualities, but they do not make foot ball players even with | them. Along with the physique and | heart qualities go intell and I without | You must | can think, remember and imagine, Indicates Future Man. “There are more than half a million | young Americans playing foot ball this Fall. To their fathers and mothers, | to all those interested in the future of this country, I say: Go and see what kind of foot ball plaver the boy | is, and you will know what kind of a | man he will be, 20 years, ves, and | 40 years from now.” | “For three months of foot ball sea| son he is under a test as searching as that of life itself. The man of 40 and 60 know well what it costs in en- durance, weariness, hardship, sacrifice, faith, and will power to win their places in American business and pro- fessions. During the foot ball sea- son these half million boys face every kind of discouragement that physical pain and weariness can impose, most of them not knowing whether they will even get the chance to play on “The Team.' They learn their foot ball inspired only by faith and am- bition, uncertain whether there will be any reward, any success. After their apprenticeship thus has been served, those who develop best some day hear their coach sa “‘Go in there and pla Teaches Responsibility. “That boy goes out on the foot ball field, and as he does so all his work means nothing in the face of the big Can he accept responsibility, can he translate into action all the qualities of heart, head and hand, can he play his part suc- cessfully with ten other boys? “If he can do it on the hard test of a foot ball gridiron, he can do it when ‘Old Man Responsibility,” ‘Old Man Opportunity.’ ‘Old Man Work,’ and the rest of the Eleven of Service some day beckon him upon the grid- | iron of life. “On the foot ball field lying and dis- honesty bring their penalties just as in business life. Why, lying makes a boy a coward. a_ducker.” | Yost was asked to tell what example | | it won they attrib | ing, of heart qualities had impressed him most. ' T'ruth and Faith. <ome years " he answered, en a great eleven played Michigan most Michigan supporters did n know it was really great, and wh the victory to 4 luck. “One year later Michigan won inst this team, and it was in the on of that victory that 1 saw an exceeded in in the train game, I started ag; long before the king the hoys: ““What are you on the 22nd of Oct Lo would would be playin “When that d team made without a word could have heard man was cryin “Coach,” they to win this game will die right here! Results Of Morale. what t Wh ing to be doing read roon Y Every i \ being spoki 1 a pin drop. n. said “We are zoing we'll win it or we is it worth?" Yo« other time) Michi- E g in foot of the t we ever had. that beating. Michigan ght tin in all contests ved in all branches of sport, from the teams of that institution. Morale determines what yon going to do with what vou hav < 4 for the instance of ing in a foot ball game in_his memory. “It was on a place kick play,” he answered. The pass was bad. 1t went so far behind the man kneeling to catch the pass and so high that he had to jump to his feet to reach it. Many men have run with the hall under such circumstances: many have tried to replace t all in front of the place kicker. This player did neither, but standing where he caught the bhall, he made a drop kick that scored the goal.” bhall, ut after teams won are BANK BASKETERS MEET TO PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN Bankers Basket Ball League teams will meet tonight at the Post at & o'clock to discr dmittance of new teams and eligibility rules. Final plans for the opening of the season will be made. New candidates for Corinthian In- sect quint will practice Saturday night t 7 o'clock in Peck gym, Twenty- ighth and M streets. No candidates will be accepted after this drill. - TOUGH ON TELEGRAPHERS. 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