Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1929, Page 14

(14 SPORTS. _THE ,EVE NG STAR,. WASHINGTON,, D. .C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 32, 1925, SPORTS. Beaten Business Team Proves Its Grit : Surprise Puts Over Great Grid Plays STENOGS FIGHT ALL WAY WHEN CENTRAL WINS, 31.0 hck of Heft and Experience and Poor Punting Count Heavily Against Losers, Who Are Eliminated From Title Race. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. T is not so much the victors but the vanquished who are receiv- ing the bouquets today folluwln% | score had it used its regulars thr however, was expected and was n over Business. The Blue and defeat put Business definitely out of the title running with two defeats in as many starts and made Central’s series record one win and one loss. Business’ gallant fight against overwhelming odds was the color- | ful feature. Hopelessly outplayed by a heavier and more experienced | foe, the valiant Stenogs, light, young and unseasoned, most of them, were certainly not outgamed. There was almost a touch of Business boys kept up the grim fig] They were indeed “down, but never out” The exhibition al- most made one wonder if there should not be a regulation prohib- iting the meeting of teams so manifestly unmatched. But Busi- | ness assuredly would never have listened to such a proposal. It unquestionably would have been in there battling as desperately if its opponents had been twice as heavy and as big. As it was, Busi- ness never got inside Central’s 20- yard line. Against the Central second-stringers, | most of them lightweights, Business looked not so bad, but the regular Blue and White had no difficulty in gaining consistently. Larry Pinckney, big Cen- tral line-crashing fullback, went through the Stenog defense almost as though it were paper. Pinckney accounted for 13 of his team’s points, scoring two touchdowns and rushing the ball across for the only extra point registered by his team. Cumberland, second-string quarterback, and Bunnie Casassa, regular left end, each counted one touchdown, and a r.u from Cumberland to Rose, reserve eft halfback, brought the other. Rose and Cumberland’s work on attack and ‘Bannerman’s defensive play were other features of Central's play. All three are reserves. Bill Duryee, quarterback, was the outstanding Business player. He got away for several good runs. But the other Stenog backs were unable to get anywhere. Business was severely handi- capped by lamentably poor punting. A couple of the Stenog boots went up in x!hemllx' and backward and all were eeble. Poor Kicks Hurt. PFrom the outset it was plain that Coach Lynn Woodworth’s charges were no match for Central. Soon after the Blue and White had kicked off to start the game Business was unable to gain and Biondi got off a poor punt that gave Central the ball on the Stenogs’ 20-yard line. Business recovered the ball on downs on the 17-yard line, but after Duryee and Biondi had gained 9 yards, the latter again kicked, his effort this time going almost straight into the air and backward. Getting possesion of the ball on the Business gzllrd line, Rose stepped 8 yards and Cumberland twisted over the goal Jine. It was no touchdown, however, Central being ruled offside; and recelv- ing a 5-yard penalty. Cumberland then to Rose over the goal line ness back a kick-off for 30 yards and Sin- clair and Duryee then made it another first dowh, Central recovered the ball and Rose circled left end for 15 yards. At this point Business was penalized 15 yards for holding, and on the next play Cumberland went off tackle for b yards and his team’s second touch- down. Cumn})erhng"-mdmp kick for 1t again flivvere wever. m"l"wo more Blue and White touch- downs were added in the second period with the Central first-stringers taking & leading part in thelr manufacture. Shortly after the period started Duryea ripped off a gain of 27 yards on two dashes for Business to bring the ball into Central territory. At this stage Coach Ty Rauber sent in a flock of Central regulars and the Business of- fense was promptly halted. Sabatini intercepted a Stenog pass and ran 18 yards before he was brought down. ‘Then Hinkel went off tackle for 35 yards, following which there were a couple more runs to put the ball on the Busi- ness 15-yard line, from where Pinckney crashed through to the Blue and White's | third touchdown. A rush for the extra point failed. A Soft Touchdown. It was only a short time later when Murray, Central lineman, blocked a Business kick, but Business recovered on its own 5-yard line. A second Stenog kick was then blocked and Bunnie Ca- sassa, Central end, fell on the ball b(-‘ hind the Business goal for another touchdown. Pinckney rushed over for the extra point, the first to be made by | Central. The half ended with Central’s lead 25 to 0. ‘With its second stringers again on the job Central continued to carry the fight to the Business gamesters in the second half, but did not have quite enough drive to score. Early in the period the Blue and White, after getting the ball on a poor Business kick, reached the Business 5-yard line on runs by Graves, Feldman and Cumberland. Cumberland then smashed through to the Stenog goal, but it was no touchdown as Cen- tral was declared offside and recetved a 5-yard penalty. Business then held and kicked, but Central came right vack to again work the ball to the Stenog 5-yard strip. Here the Stenog defense again stiffened and Duryee rushed the ball 25 yards to get the ball out of danger. Late in the period Weitz for Business recovered a punt on Cen- tral's 30-yard line where the Stenogs opened a desperate but futile passing attack. Central chalked up its fifth and final touchdown late in the final period after Rauber had again inserted his regu- lars. Pinckney once more went over, crashing through from the 17-yard mark for his second touchdown. Pinck- ney had put the ball in the range of the enemy goal by intercepting an alien pass shortly before. Mirman's place-kick for the point flivvered. Line-up and Summary. Position. . Cumberland, Pinckney [ Point” after touchdown— Pinckney a. (rush ‘Substitutions: Central—Hays for Childress, Navior for Rose, Lofstrand for Johnso: Moran for Boyle. Pinckney for ayior, 51 Sabatin? for Graves, Mir- 501 Listo for Pinck: ney for De Lisio, Collela for Rose, usiness—Lester Jones for Sinelai the way and doubtless could have rolled up a considerably larger Central’s 31-0 victory yesterday hite outclassed the Stenogs all oughout. Central's easy triumph, othing to get excited about. The mnhos in the relentless way the Mr. Brewer (Maryland). Linesman—Mr. Daniels (Georgetown). SBERIES STATISTICS. Team Standins. Tech .. Central " Eastern . Western Business ... YESTERDAY'S GAME. Central, 31; Business, 0. TUESDAY'S GAME. Tech vs. Western, Central High Stadium, :30 o'clock. OTHER RESULTS. Eastern. October 18—Tech. 14; October 32— Western. October 25— Tech. 13: Centr October 29_—Eastern, 38; Western, 6. OTHER FUTURE GAMES. Friday—Business vs. Eastern. November 12—Central vs. Western. November 15—Business V. November 19—Central vs. Devitt's sturdy foot ball team was at Newport News, Va. this afternoon to engage the Newport News High eleven. So far Devitt has shown a deal of strength and as the Virginia school usually turns out a good team a spirit- ed battle was expected. Eastern reserves walloped Woodward School, 31 to 0, yesterday in the East- ern Stadium. The game gave Coach Mike Kelley of the Lincoln Parkers opportunity to get a good line on his second-string material under fire. Ralph Shackleford, halfback, was easily the best player on the fleld, mak- ing all five of Eastern's touchdowns. FORT MYER ELEVEN TO PLAY IROQUOIS ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 2.— Battery A of Fort Myer, Va.,, will play the Iroquois A. C. here tomorrow on Haydon Fleld at 3 o'clock, negotiations for the game between the managers of the rival teams having been closed yes- terday. Oolych Owens will hold a specisl workout for the Iroguois gridmen to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock on Hay- don Pield. Virginia A. C. will stage & signal drill tomorrow _morning 10 o'clock on Shipyard Fleld in preparation for its game in the afterhoon with the Bolling Field Aviators, of Washington, at 3 o'clock, on the same gridiron. Gilman Country of Baltimore was to play Episcopal High at 3:45 pm. on Hoxton Field. ARLINGTONS CARDED BY NORTHERN PREPS Northern Prep gridironers, managed by Tedd Otte, have arranged a game with the Arlington Preps for tomorrow afternoon on_the Arlington, Va., fleld. The game will start at 3 o'clock. The Northerns have won two games in as many starts so far, though one was & practice affair. Determined to place as strong an eleven as possible against the champion | Mohawks to be met in Griffith Stadium | a week from tomorrow, Coach Brunelle of the Northerns is planning drastic changes in his line-up. Northerns, who have not shown par- ticularly well in recent games, are not booked tomorrow, but will drill on the | Silver Spring gridiron at 11 am. Coach Brunelle himself will play in all the remaining Northern games as will Tim Charles, formerly a luminary in service gridiron ranks. Brunelle is » former Marine eleven stalwart. Mohawks are primed for their d battle tomorrow with the Chester, = Professionals at Griffith Stadium, start- ing at 2:30 d’clock. So far this season | the champion Indians have swept through all opponents to win handily. ‘Tubby Branner, erstwhile® University | of Maryland player, is one of the lumi- mries of the Homestead eleven of Bal- timore to be met by Apaches tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Union| Park. Northeast Columbla gridders will practice tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock on the Hayes School playground in ration for tomorrow's game ARTERBACKS FACE IN GRID CLASH TODAY STAR Q AL MARSTERS- _ Dartmouth ANOTHER 67 GIVES SMITH A BIG LEAD Horton Six Strokes in Front Starting Final Round of Or'egon Open. By the Associated Press. ORTLAND, Oreg., November 2.— P ‘With six strokes separating the leader from his nearest rival, the third and final round of the $1,200 Oregon open golf cham- pionship remained before the contend- ers at the Columbia Country Club course here today. Eighteen holes were to be played by the 51 contestants in the morning and 18 after noon. Horton 'Smith, young professional from Joplin, Mo., is the shot-maker who has found the hazards and traps of the Columbia course most to his liking. In two brilliant performances Smith circled the lengthened cham- plonship course in 67s, bettering par by five strokes on each occasion to turn in the lowest qualifying score, 134. Added to the physical hazards of the course yesterday were a high wind, which took other contestants’ shots everywhere save where they belonged, ;M. at times, a virtually impenetrable 0g. Next to Smith in low scores were Mortle Dutra, Tacoma, and Walter Hagen, British open champion, with 140. Dutra shot a 69 on the first round Thursday and 71 “yesterday, while “The Haig” bagged & 71 and a 69. “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper, Buffalo, N. Y., was 2 under Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, Tommy Armour of Detroit and Ed Dudley of Delaware .with 141, Frank Dolp, Portland, led the ama- teurs with 145 and was followed by Dr. P. F. Willing, also of this city, with 148. STARTS BASKET BALL. Company I, 12th Infantry, of Fort ‘Washington, Md., has its basket ball team ready to meet Washington quints. Sunday contests particularly are wanted. Challenges are being received by Lieut. McNair at National 8035. Western Apt to Strengthen For Grid Tussle With Tech| ESTERN, the only team given a chance to stop the pen- & nantward rush of Hap Hardell's Tech eleven in the public high school foot ball series, expects to be able to present a considerably stronger line-up when it meets the McKinley team Tuesday in the Central Stadium than it has been able to place on the field in previous series games. It is the hope of Western that it will gain 11 players heretofore ineligible scholastically. The marks for the past advisory were turned in by teachers yesterday. The ban on ineligibles who have passed will be lifted Monday. Brownfield and Webb, halfbacks; Grieve, guard and_ tackle; Everett Buscher, end, and Bloyer, back, are regarded as. the pick of those who may be declared eligible for ilny at Western. Lawrence Buscher, tackle; Byrd, Kayne and Corcoran, backs; Haywood, end, and Daly, center, are others who may be gained and who could be used to advantage on the Red and White squad. Of the whole bunch, Brownfleld. in view of his experience, probably is the best bet, but he has a bad shoulder and Coach Dan - Ahern is - not certain whether he can stand the gaff. Should Brownfleld become _eligible and be found in passable physical shape, he. along 'with Draper and Millard, will round out a pretty sweet backfleld, even though Draper and Millard are far from in good condition as the result of in- juries. One player, Dan Murphy, half- back, is expected to be lost to Western as the result of the new marks. Leadin Grid Elevens Tackle Sturdy Foes This Afternoon BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Staft Writer. EW YORK, November 2.— Dartmouth and Pittsburgh had different tasks today in efforts to remain in the vanguard of Eastern elevens. Pittsburgh was favored over Ohio State in the battle of Pittsburgh, but Dartmouth has picked out no soft afternoon for itself in meeting Yale and Algie Booth before a crowd of 76,000 in the bowl. If either Pittsburgh or Dartmouth should falter, Cornell hoped to dash to the head of the column through a vic- tory over Columbia. prepa with the Palace Athletic Club. CAPT. LEON L Ma lious for Plant. Mastromarino for Weit Wiliara for Finicr. Harding for Bion or BYETReIE SF “Howers (Columbia). Umoire Giant tackle and eaptain of “ Hilltoppers at Yankee FORMIDABLE OBSTACLE New York U. The remaining undefeated, untied | FOR HOYAS ARD GRANT, whe leads his Violef Stadium this aftesnoon. entry in the East, Dick Harlow's West- ern Maryland eleven, already has passed the hardest part of its schedule, play- ing St. John’s of Annapolis today. Princeton remained something of a favorite over Amos Alonzo Stagg's Chi- cago cohorts at Palmer Stadium, but Harvard was no such choice over Florida. The Navy was a favorite over Pennsylvania, but with the feeling that Penn might have a surprise in store. Georgetown and New York University fight it out at the Yankee Stadium. Fordham and West Virginia were idle in anticipation of their own game against each other at the Polo Grounds on_election day. Penn State invaded Syracuse. Buck- as were also The Army, and Villanova faced an easiér time against their respective foes from the | West and South—South Dakota, Hamp- den-Sidney, Duke and Oglethorpe. Three Big Games in Mid-West. CHICAGO, November 2 (#).—Three games, all of them involving the cham- plonship situation, claimed most of the attention of Western Conference foot ball enthusiasts today. The Tilinois-Northwestern contest at | Evanston was expected to prove the most bitter of the day, with the Illini fighting to remain in the championship race, and the Wildcats after their first triumph over Tllinois since 1912. Purdue was at Wisconsin confident of adding another victory to its col- | lection toward the title. Triumphant over Michigan and Chicago, the Boiler- makers appeared too tough for the Badgers. who have failed to fulfill early- season promise. Minnesota. possessing a great attack, was not exnected to have' mnch diffi- culty with Indiana. a'though the Hoos- fers anpear to be on the up-grade after a disheartenina start this season. A share of the attention was directed into the Fast where Ohio State, un- defeated this season, was down for an intersectional scuffie with Pittsburgh. also undefeated. and wher= Chicago was makine its third start against Princeton. Michigan and. Jowa, the remaining afle'ren‘hen of the Big Ten, had open ates. Dixie Elevens Busy. ATLANTA, November 2 (#)—South- ~rn foot ball fans today divided atten- tion between efforts of four conference teams to keep their family reccrds un- sullied and endeavors of another pair to_conauer in intersectional battles. Headlining the program within the circle are the Vanderbilt-Alabama clash Regardless of how matters finally shape up at Western, Hap Hardell, Tech coach, has let it be known that he has a wholesome respect for the boys in Red. Last Fall Tech drubbed Western, 33 to 0, but the year before turned the trick by only 6 to 0. Tech does not expect to gain or lose mate- rially with regard to the new scholastic ratings. Coach Ty Rauber is fearful that the new marks may cost him some of his valuable Central gridironers though at the same time there is believed to e a good chance that the Blue and White will e augmented by some formidable talent. Wilbur Cross, a clever back, is among those Central is hoping will be declared eligible, Eastern expects to gain the services of Chester Miles, an experienced center, and Ralph Shackleford, promising half- back, and to lose no players of appre- ciable worth. Miles, if he makes the grade, probably will replace John Nally at center. A half-dozen or so badly needed play- ers may be gained by Business. Jack Reichardt and Garner, backs; Loftus, tackle; Donnan and Hyman, guards, and Mills, end, are Stenogs :ho may be available beginning Mon- ay. ‘Though displaying tight defense, Emerson bowed to William and Mary's freshman eleven, 0 to 13, yesterday at ‘Willlamsburg, Va. ‘The Little Indians scored their first touchdown in the second period, when Marks crashed through center for six yards, and chalked up their second late in the final quarter, when Roberts grabbed a punt in midfield and ran 50 yards through the whole Emerson team. Holligan kicked the goal. Jackie Lewis, Stenog left halfback, on the first play of the game, ran 40 yards before being downed. Emerson took the field at the start of the game as follows: Buscher, left end; Sutton, left tackle; 8hugrue, left guard: Symington, center; Albert, right guard;West. right tackle; Forney, right end; Trilling, quarter- back; Lewis, left halfback; Cabell, right halfback, and Kilroy, center. Brooks, Morris, McDonald, Taylor and Longest were substitutes used by the Capital City eleven, Zuppke Is Hoping To Beat Wildcats BY SOL METZGER. ‘This fellow Zuppke knows his foot ball onions when it comes to getting _players into the interfer- ence. Needless to say, when that can be done and the interferers know how to knock the legs out from under opposing tacklers, a combination exists that is hard to beat. So to Zup's off-tackle crash, the play that hits like the kick of a dozen indignant Missouri mules. The man in motion before the ball, the No. 3 back, goes right after the defensive end in this case. There is no bluff about what he does, as there is in other systems of play. Helping him on this job is back No. 2, while No. 4 jams into the de- fensive tackle with his right end. ‘That accounts for all of the Il nols backs. But where’s the inte ference, one may well ask? Broth- ers, look and see. Three big line- FOOT BALL YESTERDAY ‘Tulane, 21; Georgia, Davis and Elkins, 12 15. ; John Carroll, 0. Dugquesne, 27; Geneva, 7 (night game). Hendrix-Henderson, 7; Ouachita. 0. N.» C. State, 6; Davidson, 0 (Presh- men). Wofford, 13; Presbyterian, 0. Arkansas Tech, 66; Little Rock Col- lege, 0. Bluefield College, 25; Roanoke Fresh- men, 0. Baker (Kansas), 7; McPherson, 6. Simmons U, 19; Southwestern U. (Texas), 7. St. Lawrence, 31; Alfred, 0. Augustana, 21; Western Union, 0. Huron (South Dakota), 13; 8t. Paul Luther, 13 (tie). Simpson, 39; Buena Vista, 12. Midland, 12; Nebraska Wesleya Cotner, 47; York, 0. Central Normal, 32; Evansville, 0. Livingston, 51; Painer U, 7 (night game). Henderson State Teachers, 46; Tex- arkana Junior College, 14. University (Texas), 6. Sam Houston College, 18; East Texas Teachers of Commerce, 0. Oklahoma City U., 13; Phillips U., 0. West Tennessee Teachers, 6; Arkansas State, 0 (night game). University of Washington, 73; College of Puget Sound, » Loyola (Los ggies, 0. New Mexico Aggles, 52; Socorro School of Mines, 7. Manchester College, 13; Wabash, 12 (night). . TULANE CONQUERS GEORGIA BY 21-15 By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ga., November 2.— Tulane’s mighty Green wave continued its surge toward the Southern Con- ference championship here vesterday by winning a hard-fought battle from the University of Georgia, 21 to 15. The Greenles twice came from behind to lead, after Georgia's “terrible sopho- mores” had pushed out in front. After a close first period, at the end of which Tulane led, 7 to 2, Georgia punted to Tulane as the second period opened. On the second play Armstrong of Tulane broke off tackle for 65 yards and a touchdown. Banker added the extra point with a place kick. Waugh went in for Georgia and re- turned the kick-off 41 yards. Aided by a 5-yard penalty he made first down on Tulane’s 22-yard line. The Green line stiffened and threw Georgia back to the 38-yard line, from where a triple pass, Waugh to Schondler to Smith, scored a touchdown. Smith added the extra point with a place kick, making the score, Tulane, 14; Georgia, 9. Tulane then opened up with a passing attack and after two tosses completed, Roberts of Georgia inter- cepted one and ran 60 yards to a touch- down as the half ended. Waugh missed the extra point from placement, giving Georgia a 15 to 14 lead. Tulane drove to Georgla's 35-yard line in the third period, where Banker fumbled and Georgia recovered. David- son and Waugh carried the ball to Tulane territory, but the line stiffened and a pass grounded in the end zone gave the Greenies the ball. Tulane, using straight foot ball, ex- cept for two 10-yard passes, then marched 80 yards to a touchdown. Banker went over for the marker from the 2-yard line and added the extra point from placement. THE SPO 0. ‘Angeles), 6; California YALE-DARTMOUTH—At New Haven. | HARVARD-FLORIDA—At Cambridge. And watch him like 1Is in for quite a test, May flash and flare TEXAS-SOUTHERN METHODIST—At That you put up your There might E, COLUMBIA-CORNELL—At New York. Columbia_has a good, To sto; Won't be Ohio State, And may The Violet of N. Y. U. " IN THE WEST. men make it, Nos. 5, 6 and 7. They swing out and tear around into the defensive backfield. And they know how to cut 'em down. s o Howard Payne College, 36; Trinity were in- | Pri The Alligator is no pet That one should bother, poke or fret; With spike-like teeth he makes you quail, And then he socks you with his tail. And yet he’s come a long, long waey From where the palms and pine Where orange blossoms light the hedge, So I think Harvard has the edge. PENNSYLVANIA-NAVY—At Philadelphia. The Navy ought to cop this bid, But there will be @ squawk Unless they match this Masters kid, I rather think Bill Ingram’s men Have too much for the Sons of Penn— But maybe I am wrong again. NOTRE DAME-GEORGIA TECH—At Atlanta. The South Bend cyclone’s on its way, And so I would sugge: The Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia Tech Though Thomason and Mizell still Moon Mullins, Elder and fieet Brill Are even harder guys 1o spill Behind that Irish line. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-CALIFORNIA—At Los Angeles. I rather think the Golden Bear Will lose a patch of hide and hair, For any team that has the drop Upon that outfit coached by Yes, old Pop Warner's Stanford bunch Must have its share of speed and punch. So U. S. C. looks good to me, Which you can grab or let it be. PRINCETON-CHICAGO—At Princeton. Has been no wild, man-eating beast; The Tiger at this season’s feast The jungle, unlike days of yore, Has yet to tremble at his roar; And yet I think the Tiger's due To turn at last and scramble through. I think his claws will be too keen For Dr. Stagg’s Maroon machine. Tezas should win out by @ spurt, But I would not adv‘l.,\ve e a surprise. the Big Red team’s advance, But when the battle's on—pell melli— The safer bet will be Cornell. PITTSBURGH-OHIO STATE—At Pittsburgh. Here we have two unbeaten teams, But when the day grows late There’ll be one left—just one—and it GEORGIA-TULANE—At Columbus, Ga. Tulane beat Georgia Tech The best tip here's an pon ;:td s VANDERBILT-ALABAMA—At Nashville. The Crimson Tide is pretty nifty, yet turn the trick, But I believe it's fifty-fity, And you can take your pick. N. Y. U.-L &£ DRGETOWN—At New York. By just a purple shade is dye. Purdue has too much speed to show Yale Is Twice.-Duped by P Tigers Make Harvard Don Lourie Figures BY W. W. g ‘When Princeton is playing I ! eyes only for my own team. Harvard in 1921 and the third agai In the Yale-Princeton game of yards to go. Don Lourie, Princeton quarter, called Stan Keck back to try a place kick. Keck had been very successful at kicking placement goals all Fall and, with 10 seconds to go, a kick seemed the obvious play. Lourie got down on one knee to re- ceive the ball from the center. Keck | stood back, carefully poised, to make the kick. Every one in the stands held his breath. Keck Star Interferer. pass to Lourie, who put the ball to the ground. Keck ran up, made a fake to kick, but instead ran by the ball and took out the Yale end. In a flash Lourie was on_his feet racing toward the Yale goal. Keck had cleared the path up to the line of scrimmage. Keck, by the way, was the best interfering iineman I have ever seen. He also figured prom- inently in the play against Harvard. Lourie dodged both the Yale fullback and safety man, and planted the ball behind the Yale goal posts. Time was up before the play was over, but, of course, the touchdown counted and we kicked out goal. is play succeeded for three rea- sons. First, it was unexpected. The Yale players expected the kick and were intent on blocking it. ' Second, Keck’s beautiful interference got Lourie be- yond the line of scrimmage, and third, Lourie gave a wonderful exhibition of running. In the Harvard-Princeton game of 1921 the score was 3-0 in ard’ favor, with about four minutes to play. inceton had the ball in midfield. Snively, a forward passer, dropped back with the Princeton backs and each in an open formation. We had used this formation a lot that afternoon. Snively could throw the ball half the length of the fleld. Harvard backs and ends dropped back expecting a long pass | down field to Don Lourie. Surprise Turns Trick. Again it was the unexpected that worked. When the ball was passed back to Snively, Lourle and the Princeton ends raced down field as fast as they could. Gilroy, Princeton fullback, stood unnoticed for a fraction of & second, just on the line of scrimmage. Snively shot a short pass to him. As soon as RTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE ‘Today’s Round-Up. When Booth and Marsters start to running, As Booth and Marsters surely will, The whole effect should be quite stunning, With raw nerves leaping to the thrill; But while I know young Booth can scurry, One of the best the game has seen, The Blue will also have to worry About a Thunderbolt in Green. And while the battle tide is shifting, As rushing backs come storming through, Before the shades of night are drifting The Green should wave about the Blue. trees sway, a hawk. st and shine, Pop. Dallas. final shirt— stout chance Against Wisconsin’s hardest blow And Dr. Zu; Has too muc rugged for Northuestern U. - e ton, we had the ball on Yale's 35-yard line. there were just 10 seconds to play. out of bounds on the play before, so, as the time was takeri out when the ball was brought in bounds, this meant one more play, with 35 Callahan, center, made a beautiful{ o ROPER DESCRIBES THREE . BEST HE HAS WITNESSED rinceton on Faked Kicks. Victim of Trick Pass. in Two Stratagems. ROPER, Princeton Poot Ball Coach. HE three greatest plays I have ever seen were successful because unexpected. All happen to have been made by Princeton teams. It is natural for a coach to be partial to play up his team. hardly see what the other side 18 | doing anyway, so intent am I on watching our own players. Of course. I size up our opponerits’ attacks and defenses, so as to | be able to make suggestions between the halves, but in the main have Of the three plays, one was made against Yale in 1920, one against nst Yale in 1925. 1920, which was played at Prince- It was third down and Princeton had carried the balt Gilroy got the ball he started for the side lines. The Harvard end who had dropped back came up to head him off. Keck, who. was captain of the Prince- ton team, came out of the line and took the Harvard end. This gave Gilroy his start. When he got to within about five “yards of the side lines he turned and started down fleld. His move toward the side lines had forced the Harvard backs to change their direction, and when Gilroy turned and started down field, they had to change again. This gave Gilroy a sec- o;u':"a advantage, and he made good use It then became a race. If the Har- vard plnien could run Gilroy out of bounds, he would be stopped. Gilroy was not normally a very fast runner, but I have never seen any one run faster on the foot ball field than he did on that play. I doubt if he could run as fast again, Gilroy crossed the goal line a frac- tion of a second ahead. It was a great run. As I said, the unexpéctedness -of | the pass contributed largely to its suc- cess. The Harvard players expected s long pass and played to stop one. Keck’s interference was also a big help. In the-Princeton-Yale game, at New Haven, in 1925, Yale won the toss and took the wind at its back. The wind was blowing a gale. Yale played a kick~ ing game and soon had us with our backs to the wall. Luckily, we staved off a touchdown that quarter, and when time was called, Princeton held the ball on about its own 25-yard line. We now had the wind, and Slagle dropped back as if to punt. The punt was the obvious play. Instead the Princeton quarterback called for a run, Slagle got' the ball, made a motion as if to punt an then started for the end. Beautiful interference took out the ¥ale e:\d'lnd tackle. This gave Slagle his start. He dodged his way through the Yale backfleld and passed them all except the safety man, who was taken out. ‘This gave Slagle a clear field to the goal line. Allen, Yale fullback, was hot on his tracks, but Slagle managed to out- distance him and threw himself across the goal line after the most spectacular run I have ever seen. Here again the fact that Yale expect-. ed a punt helped Slagle a great deal. . HOYAS TO MEET VIOLET ON GRIDIRON NEXT YEAR Georgetown University and New- York University foot ball teams will meet ins a game again next year, aecording to advices from New York. Announce- ment of a 1930 contest was made last t at a Georgetown alumni ban- et in New York, although no definite ate was given. It also was announced at the ban- quet that athletic relations between the Washington and New York insti« tutions were to he definitely establish- ed, that the game between their teams might become an annual _gridiron classic in the national metropolis, GEORGETOWN FRESHMEN WELL BEATEN BY N. Y. U. NEW YORK, November 2.—George- town University's freshman foot ball team was no match for New York U. frosh yesterday in a game here, the Hoya cubs taking a 20-to-0 licking. ‘The Geogretown aggregation was out- classed by the Violet bunch in every department. The geme was part of the “homecoming” program eof New York U. HINES CAPTURES TITLE AT DIXIE JUNIOR MEET PINEHURST, N. C.,, November 2 (#). —Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. C., Southern junior tennis champion, re- lieved Robert Crosland of Charlotte of his Midsouth title in the finals of the men'’s singles on the courts of the Pinehurst Country Club, the scores be- ing 6—3, 4—6, 7—5, 6—4. Finals of the men’'s doubles brought out the most exciting play of the week, Crosland and Herbert D. Vail, the late ter a Glen Cove, Long Island, entrant, winning from Hines and Lenoir Wright of Charlotte. Both Hines and Wright are freshmen at the University of North Carolina. The doubles scores: 6—1, 2—6, 6—4, 5—17, 6—4 DUNBAR HIGH DEFEATED - IN BALTIMORE CONTEST Dunbar High School foot ballers fell before Douglas High yesterday in Bal- timore in a 6-0 battle. The Washing. tonians put up a stout fight all the way, Douglas finally pushing over the lone touchdown in the final quarter. Dunbar_started the game with “the following line-up: ” Legette, left end; Harvey, right Tight guai Ed tackle; Pree, : iwards, center; Hill, left guard; Thomas, left tackle; Ellison, left end; Davis, quarter- back; Howard, left halfback; Jackson, right’ halfback, and Ramsar, fullback. District Gridiron Teams In Six Contests Today Following is the schedule of games for today in which foot ball elevens of the District college group will fig- ure, the scores being indicated when the teams met last season: Maryland (18), vs. Virginia (3), College Park, 2:30 o'clock. All-Marines vs. Coast Guard, Grif- fith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Catholic University vs. Manhattan, Brookland, 2:30 o'clock. Gallaudet vs. Baltimore Univer- sity, Kendall Green, 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown (7) vs. New York Uni- Washington (0) vs. William ::\d ))‘lry (24), Williamsburg (night me). Auto. Bodies, Radiators, Fenders parnn Badeis Sy oRmates i Co Wittstatts, 1809 14th. 'Eo'r't 777 ~ Al 31”13th._ 14 Block_Below Ave. Pimlico Autumn Meeting November 1 to 13, inc. First Race, 1:15 p.m. Adi B. & 0. R. (Washi ) ington) 11: Sta. (Baltimore) 12:30 P.M. Trains Penna. R. R. and