Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 14

14 SPORTS. New School to Help END TO SIEGE OF MISERY IN SPORTS IS FORESEEN Stenogs Take 46-0 Foot Ball Beating From Eastern. McCullough Scores Four Touchdowns. Duryee Losers’ Leading Player. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. NE of these days, and it may not be so far off, Business High School athletic teams are going to cease tq be “doormats” for the other public high school combinations. When the Stenogs have the advantages of the new school that is to be theirs in the near future it is only natural to expect that they will turn our better teams. And this would please not only followers of the Orange, but many other devotees of scholastic_sports here, who think that the Stenog teams have been long-suffering and deserve a break. Your fan always has a soft spot for the underdog, particularly one which has been as consistently trampled on as Business. Once in their new school with real facilities at hand for the train- ing of athletic teams and more and better material available as the result of a larger student body, it is believed that Business will not be long regaining its place in the athletic sun. Business’ eleven yesterday ab- sorbed another decisive drubbing in the public high school cham- pionship foot ball series, when it bowed to Eastern, 0 to 46. It was the third series game in as many starts to be lost by the Stenogs, who have been unable to score a single point, while their opponents have been amassing a total of 118. It also was the most decisive win scored so far in the series. The victory made Eastern's record in the title set two wins against one defeat, and put the Lincoln Park- ers in the runner-up position to Tech in the flag race. Despite that they waged the charac- teristic plucky fight the Stenogs were outclassed from the start and the ball was in their territory virtually all the way. Eastern scored two touchdowns in the first period, added a couple more each in the'second and third quar- ters and in final period gained two gomu on a safety and its final touch~ own. As 'soon as it became apparent that the Lincoln Parkers would be able to win about as they pleased, Coach Mike Kelley began inserting substitutes, but the Eastern lead continued to mount. Business presented a line-up strength- FIREMEN T0 VISIT ALEXANDRIA FIELD Seat Pleasant Grid Team Faces Virginia A. C. in Game Tomorrow. LEXANDRIA, Va., November 9.— Local foot ball fans who were disappointed last Sunday when a mud-covered gridiron and in- clement weather forced a can- cellation of the Seat ' Pleasant Fire Department-St. Mary's Celtics game will be afforded an opportunity to see the Maryland firemen in action here tomorrow when the Seat Pleasant team meets the Virginia A. C. on Shipyard Field at 3 o'clock. tice tonight hts at ened by the addition of several sturdy | g players who have heretofore been in- eligible, but the light and compara- tively inexperienced Stenogs were sim- ply no match for their husky seasoned opponents. Bennie McCullough, fleet little curly- headed left halfback, was the Big Bertha on the Eastern offense. He scored four touchdowns, all in the first half. He probably would have counted more had he not been taken out of catch his breath and to give some of the other wearers of the Light Blue and White a chance to work out. One uptown inclosure. The game will mark the return of Powers, veteran Iroquois center, to the line-up after a long absence because of injuries, St. Mary's Celtics held their last of McCullough’s touchdowns came when he streaked around left end for 50 yards, two more when he snared passes flung unerringly by Everett Oxley and dashed across the goal line and the other when he broke through the Busi- ness line from the 6-yard mark. Show Lots of Speed. McCullough, however, was not the only Eastern back who showed speed. Coach Kelley, who also is the track tutor at Eastern, must have been pleased to see Ralph Shackelford and Kenny Clow streak away for gain after gain. He could not help but think of them in connection with the next an- nual Spring championship meet when Eastern will be out to defend its cinder- a:hmwn won last year for the first e in the annals of the school. Everett were other stand-outs on the Eastern attack. Both J;lnned much ground and Oxley, in addif to his clever running, did a deal of fine passing. The whole Fibition, the Stenogs oriy once. getting n, the 0gs only once anywhere near the Lincoln Parkers' goal. That was in the second ;erlod when Bill Duryee, got off on a 12-yard end sweep that put the ball on’the Eastern 18-yard line following a 15-yard penalty handed Eastern for rough play. Eastern promptly checked the Stenogs and shortly afterward McCullough broke loose on his 50-yard touchdown- producing drive, Duryee Stands Alone. Duryee was the most consistent Busi- ness player and the only back who was able to advance appreciably against the Lincoln Parkers. Ab Shapiro, Business center, perhaps was the Stenogs’ best s:‘!flm“ player, making several nifty les. After Hayden of the Light Blue and ‘White had kicked off to Duryee to start. the game Business soon found it could not gain and punted. The Stenogs also checked Kelley's boys, and Edstern also was forced to punt. Short- ly afterward the Eastern attack began functioning effectively and the Lincoln Parkers struck out for the smn? goal, moving steadily down the fleld until Oxley zipped a 20-yard pass to Mc- Cullough who raced 15 yards more to score Eastern’s first touchdown. From then on it was merely a matter of what the size of the score would be. Line-Up and Summary. 46). Position, Bustness (0). Eastern 49 Loft'ena. Loftus Left halfbacl ight halfback. _Fullback ... 13 13 12 Business " : (l: . oH 5 Touchdowns—McCullous] ., Hayden, Clow, Shackelford. Points after touchdown— Hayden, 2 (placements), Points missed after touchdown—Hayden, 4 (placements); Shack- elford (placement). Safety (Business). Busi- d over own end zone. ns: Eastern—Beard for Jenkins, lly, Russell for ‘Sniffen, Harper for_Smith, for Moftett, T. Nally C. Miles for for Clow, Sniffen for T. McCullough _for Oxley, Taylor for Harper, Hess, for C. Miles, Shorb for T. Nally, I uns. Wells ‘Business—Mills for man, Willard for Finley, Loftus fa York for Loftus, Cook for Shapiro. Referee—Mr. Towers (Columbia). Umplre —Mr. Brewer (Maryland). Linesman—Mr. Daniels (Georgetown). Series Btatistics. Eastern, 46; Business, 0. Tuesday's Game. vs. Western, Central High School 3:30 o'clock. Friday's Game. Business vs. Tech, Central High School Central Stadium, Oxley and Jimmy Hayden |V 5 | upon ~ the workout in making ready for the game with the Irvington A. C. at Baltimore tomorrow when they staged a at Baggett’s Park last night. It is ex- pected that several dred local fans al:l accompany the Celtics to the Oriole ¥, Del Ray A. C. will meet another diffi- cult opponent tomorrow afternoon when it entertains the Kennedy A. C. of Duncan Pield begin captain; Mary Ford, Christine West, M Haynes, Caro- lyn Peake, Rose Pen and Alice Mec- Menamin. Alexandria High School has scheduled many other being negotiated for with the high and preparatory schools of Y Thes already booked e games are: December—I1 High at 6, _Western ‘Washington; 20, Benedictine 1 of Richmond, at home. Jnnunry—u,v ‘Warrenton Collegians 18, Warrenton High 24, George Mason; High. February- Predericksburg High: 21, Leesburgh High; 28, Swavely School at Manassas. EMPORIA FAN MISSES KANSAS CITY, November 9 — In an all-American selection of foot ball fans E. M. Robinson, Emporia, Kans., florist, undoubtedly would win a place on the 50-yard line, front row. Robinson, although he never af college, has missed but two games in which the College of Emporia foot ball team has played in the last 20 years. Influenza prevented a perfect record. ‘The record was ht to light here when Robinson through Kan- sas City with the Emporia team, return- ing from a game with Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo. S S NORTHERNS PRIMED TO MEET MOHAWKS Northerns are primed for a desperate fight against the champidn Mohawks in the foot ball game tomorrow afternoon in Grifith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. The - Redbirds are “counting heavily gz‘xlnln‘ of tE:ir quarterback and coach, Brunelle, former Marine stalwart, me. Several players will make their first appearance of the season in the Apache ine-up tomorrow when the Little In- Stadium, 3:30° o'clock. November 19, Central vs. Eastern. Other Results. - ber 18—Tech, 14 tober 22—Wester 5—Tech. o FORT WASHINGTON FIVE STARTS WITH A VICTORY Fort Washington's basket ball team opened its season with a 45-21 victory over the Remson A, C. five of Wash- ington last night in the auditorium at the fort, ‘With their sturdy quint of last sea- son intact the Soldlers are looking to - play host to the Tacony Aces of Philadelphia at Union Park at 2:30 Quaker City eleven comes morrow braska and Wisconsin avenues, afation for'their Capital Ci rnc in the afternoon nial dane and broken field | 0 THE EVENING STAR VWASHTNGTON', D. -C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929. HubAK=- Ha/fback ART SPRING - Quarterback Navy- ERIE, PA, SCHOOL 15 SEEKING GAME Academy High Would Play on TWO GAMES IN 20 YEARS| Thanksgiving or Saturday i /) Beforé or After. CADEMY HIGH SCHOOL'S foot ball team of Erie, Pa., is-after a to be played here with a astic eleven on Thanks- day or the Saturday be- game schol giving fore or after that holiday. Any (collect) W. E. ‘Academy High School. Next June will see the passing of the twins, Chester and PFrank, from Eastern High School, where they have Both are scheduled to receive their shgepskins. 1 and base ball stalwart, while Frank is a crack runner, He won the l-mile run in the record- breaking time of 4 minutes 40 2-5 sec- onds in the championship meet last proved valuable athletes. Chester is a foot ball Spring. - B Business High School basketers plan begin their schedule in month. The Stenogs hope to regain much of their athletic prestige on the Games with the University of Maryland Preshmen, Catholic Univer- sity Freshmen, Gonzaga, Fredericksbui Collegiates, Washington-Lee High Schoo! and other teams are planned. Harry Hopkins, who has managed | Gon: just about every Business team for the Sllt few seasons, is looking after the tenog courtmen until February, when aduated. He will be suc- |} court. he will be ceeded by my Cohen. A banquet for the Business foot ball ed, but no date has yet team is plann been set. 100-POUNDERS WIN AGAIN. Clark Grifith five 100-pound quint team _ipterested should wire Demarest, care of the about ey Wihss -l S Y Joun:ScaLzi- S a < Q(/ar;‘erbéc/c Georgetown . GONZAGA’S YOUNG COACH BEARS OUT SUPPORTERS | Mitchell Proves Worthy Successor to Simondinger as Purple Whips Georgetown Prep, 6 to 0. G. W. Freshmen Trample Emerson. HEN Orrel Mitchell was aj months, ago following t there were not a few who the move of naming such a young man to the believed that Mitchell might not make a good disciplinarian. His pro- | gagt. argued that Mitchell had enjoyed a deal of experi- despite his youth, and could be a very firm man when the occasion demanded. Realizing that he had a big job in carrying on the work of Simon- ponents, however, ence in an athletic way, young pointed coach at Gonzaga several e departure of Ken Simondinger, were doubtful as to the wisdom of post. It was dinger, Mitchell entered upon his task determined to justify the con- fidence of his supporters. It seemed today that he had just about attained his objective, following the 6-0 triumph registered by his proteges over Georgetown Prep. - In other games yesterday in- volving prep school elevens of the District group, Emerson bowed to George Washington Freshmen, 0 to 23, in Griffith Stadium; Devitt walloped Mount St. Mary’s Preps, 26 to 0, at Emmitsburg, and Wood- ward dropped a hard-fought 7-6 battle to Charlotte Hall. ‘The Garrett Parkers, who have never beaten Gonsaga since the teams began gridiron warfare, came here entertain- ing high hopes of victory. a husky team and one made up of more seasoned material than usual, they beugved“‘tdmt ‘?:et;:lem' h.ldc come when: they cot rus! a3 ¥ 4 S:Irrkpm did up a And the Garrett the I Streeters at great tle, hol bay, but in the period one of ‘| Coach Eddie Brooks' charges fumbled and Jake Farrell, Gonzaga center, re- covered on the Preps’ 3-yard line, and two plays later Bernie Bussink, the Purple right halfback, crashed through for the game’s lone touchdown. M passed successfully to Dunan for the extra point, but it was not allowed when Gonzaga was ruled offside. son, center, showed strongly for the visitors. As the result of the Gonzaga victory the game scheduled next Friday be- tween the Purple and St. John's has gained interest. Previously St. John's and Georgetown Prep had fought to a scoreless tie. This indicates that Gon- zaga_and St. John's, which has one of the best teams in the annals of the school, are well matched. St. John's authorities are making an effort to have the game shifted from the Gon- zaga field to either the Griffith or the Eastern High School Stadium, believ- ing a larger attendance would be at- tracted. ) . U. Prep (0). goomes ). pegtiy 0.7 Prpty Al Farrei O'Neill Holbrook ahn {oms: Gonsaga—. > for” Alman. Mills for l‘esll’l'fln. McVe - ard for Ferris, Maust f ipman. G. U. grl s—Murphy for_Sullivan. Referee—Mr. Umplre—Mr. Button. Head lines- ‘Time of periods—15 min- Oemx. ‘Washihgton’s freshme: again demonstrated its power the Emerson team to camp. Touchdown—B McClure. man—Mr. Green. utes. won its second game of the season last | FOughly contested night, defeating Knights of Columbus, 25 to 19. Griffiths will meet the Am- bassadors mext Friday night in the Macfarfand Junior High gym. e for mearly half the battled the year] Then the George Washing- a passing attack Emerson standstill. ton eleven o] Jake and Al Farrell, brothers, were| aibert stand-outs for Gonzaga, while Robin-| W the Emerson 5-yard line. ~However, Sanborn’s proteges ma: to check the G. W. drive here, but in attempt- ing to run the ball from behind his own 1 line, ‘l‘rtllln:, Devitt quarter- back, Was brought down by Sturde- vant_{z§' a safety when the Emerson cen%er made a poor pass, Shortly after- ward Wells passed to Carter for 40 yards and the latter scored the Colon- ials’ first touchdown. Kriemelmyer's boot for the point failed. Though Emerson again put up a stout defense at the start of the sec- ond half, the yearlings managed to get two points when Galloway tackled Kil- roy behind his own goal line for an- other safety. Wells again passed to Carter for a G. W. touchdown early in the final period after the Freshmen had worked the oval to Emerson's 10-yard line. Kriemelmyer again failed to boot the point. For the third time Wells passed to Carter for a touchdown in the closing minutes. Wells' placement for “lfu the point was good. Fresh (23). Sturdevant O'Bri n W. Preshmen. Tom Keefe, Devitt left halfback, scored three of his team’s four touch- downs when it drubbed Mount St. Mary's ?teg Bits Schriver, former Central High athlete, counted the other touchdown for Coach Jim McNamara's eleven, Devitt outweighed the home eleven considerably. Keefe scored Devitt’s first touchdown early in the game when he dashed 40 yards through the entire Mount St. Mary’s eleven. McNamara's charges saw three scoring opportunities fi - . .Fd"é’. ade as the result of pen Devitt started the game with this line- tackle: MeAleer. quarterback; Bernard, g‘o:ku, right halfback, 7 Abramson, left halfback; and Knott, full- ‘Woodward's eleven showed imj - ment in its exhibition against chzrr?o?tg Hall. - Neither team scored in' the first | day. half. Charlotte Hall counted its-touch- down In the third period, and “Wood- ‘ward came back to count its touchdown in the fourth . Neither team scored the point after touchdown, but it was awarded the home eleven when Woodward was wdoc.ln-od off-side. hat w:mm.n. ‘oodward _ right if- back, replaced De Mott in the starting line-up, scored Woodward's touchdown as result of a Birdseye's fallure to add the point on a kick gave the home team its margin of victory. Woodward's starting line-up, besides De Mott, included Groff, left end; Rip- 3 : Litschert, left H guard; , center; Brookhart, right rd; { tacute; Byers, gt end: JACK CASTREE- Halfback Nav Yy SPORTS.' Business Teams : Great Kickers Disappearing From Gridiron PUNT STRONG OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE WEAPON Booth Qne of Few Top-Notch Booters—Most Teams Lack Even Good Place Kicker—Some Famous Toe Artists Recalled. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. ICKING is sure fo play its part in many foot ball struggles to- day—it has in almost every game I have seen this season—yet really good kickers appear to have gone out of fashion. Most elevens haven't even a reliable man to kick a goal after a touchdown. There is no greater defensive weapon than the kick; there are few better offensive weapons. If you have a man who can outpunt his opposition and ends who can cover the kicks, you can force an opposing team backward faster and with less effort than in any other manner. Drive a rival team back to where it must punt from its own goal line, hurry the kicker, or block the kick, and you have a great chance for the ball game. Yet I have seen few good kickers. Booth of Yale is one of. the best. His punts not only travel far, but they are high, giving his ends R into the scrap heap of defeated Big Ten ms. %| Notre Dame had Drake of Des Moines B | tion of its stadit L 000 00 1 0 8 21323 tol 1t | the leading intersectional battles of the pass. | C! plenty of time to cover. Some of these punters get off low, bullet-like kicks, which no end in the world has a chance to cover. As a result, the receiver has from 10 to 20 yards of clear field in which to start his run back and get up speed. Other punters kick almost straight up in the air or else slice’ or pull their > kicks outside before they have traveled 30 yards. Yost has something to say about this type of punter. He says: “There is only one way to kick, and that is straight ahead. Why try to slice or pull a kick? All a man has to do is to face the where he wishes to kick and then straight. It is the same with a drop-kick as with a unt. And no angle is ever as hard as t looks. There always is room for a kick which travels in a straight line to cross. the bar.” Can’t Even Place-Kick. ‘That appears to be common sense, but where are the kickers who can fol- low it? Time and again this drop-kick would have won a e, but, even with the ball in perfe position, the quarterbacks seem to be to take a chance on any of the kickers on CROWDS SEE BIG ELEVENS CLASH IN EAST, MIDWEST Intersectional Games Add to Color of Foot Ball|boy Program Today—’-Army, Harvard Invading Big Ten—New York U. Host to Georgia. A By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. EW YORK, November 9.—Eastern foot ball teams today were de- termined, in some instances, to save what they could out of the wreckage of an unsuccessful season, and, in others, to con- tinue winning streaks. Army, beaten by Yale and tied by Harvard, visited Illinois, beaten by Northwestern and tied by Iowa. Harvard, which ;seemed headed for a successful campaign before its trouncing by Dar{mouth, was en- tained by Michigan, already on the short end of three Big Ten con- ference sports. Georgia’s Bulldogs, early season conquerors of Yale, came to play the much-abused New York University Violets, who were minus the RS 5 DU WIS, S N UL k' sy est was e o~ ve been ! strong Detroit outfit coached by fihfl&ffl"l’mfi e Tap Gus Dorals. Yale, out for re-|, JE0t §10 thCamp o the Tini at venge for a 6-0 beating last year, | ihe paign Country Club, that entertained Maryland, and West- | Frosty Reters would be at T, ern Reserve, a small Ohio college Frits Humbert also, was in mpem- team, came to play the unbeaten | day's battle, with’ Walker and Timm Cornell team. rounding ‘out the strongest backfield Unbeaten Pitisburgh had its most se- | that Zuppke could put on the field. vere test in the game with the sturdy Presidents of Wi Throng at Ann Arbor. tied, but ANN ARBOR, Mich., November 9 (#). , looked ig- | —Ninety thousand rooters can't be -] tate fra: de;l‘;thP:,:';‘ ul:ea;z’ “toss-up” class. wrong. That many followers of Harvard il R e i | e Sestaeat e S outh e; a i Brown. Georgetown, 8. light but speedy | ADD ATbor today to witness a battle be aggregation, to down Navy. Bos- | tWeen former gridiron rivals, who have not met in 15 years. The weather was clear and cold, the turf fast. ton College and Fordham of the few frays bringing to g # Evi ilable foot of Rutgers rivalry starts with a meeting |, m:"{,l;_";ua i oot of space n bowl was sold between Lafayette and Rutgers. weeks ‘llfl. and Mclkfleu S;“l d&m be-x%' Midwest Grid Carnival. e e e streets of this coll community were CHICAGO, November 9 (#).—Middle | jammed with old :'r':d- of Dotk insti ‘Western foot ball today was a carnival, | tutions. Both sides were hopeful that with three intersectional contests pro- | thelr team, although beaten before, viding color and another strictly a |jng ve the punch to come through today. championship affair. ‘The Harvard squad arrived here early The Army-lIilinois game at Cham- | yesterday and after a breakfast at the paign and the Harvard-Michigan affray | Michigan Union trotted out onto the at Ann Arbor were at the top of the |turf of the stadium for a limbering up program. The former was exrcud to|and signal drill. The Easterners spent draw 68,000 fans, while 90,000 persons | last night at the Oakland Hills Coun- try Club, 40 miles away, returning to Ann Arbor shortly befqre game time. ‘The Michigan team also _was out of the city last night, going to Barton Hills to be away from the foot-ball-mad stu- dent body. Coach Harry Kipke dé- clared that his players had shown fine were expected to jam Michigan’s stadi- um. It was the first time in history wfihlt.tl-llrvnrd had invaded the Middle est ‘The other intersectional game was at E‘Mlyetu, Ind., where Purdue met Mis- ssippl. OF even greater importance to the Big Ten Conference was the clash of Towa and Minnesota at Iowa City for champ ip laurels. ‘Wisconsin’s much-defeated eleven was appearing against A. A. Stagg's Ma- roons at the University of Chicago Sta- dium, while Northwestern was at Co- lumbus, bent on dumping Ohio State sive training the proper vard a battle. for the game and were in ‘Yost, who has delegated the work of coaching the team to Kipke, his former pupll, scouted the Harvard-Florida rllnnnlnl a defense for the Crimson’s teral pass attack, which was expected to be used extensively. Harvard Rooters There. The Eastern warriors will have the at Soldier Field, Chicago, Notre Dame’s “home” grounds during the construc- um. backing that many tickets havi been allotted , | to the Harvard Athl Association. The Harvard Varsity Band and several special trainloads of students arrived here this morning. ‘The, game today marked the first ap- pearance of a Harvard foot ball team on a Midwest gridiron and the second occasion on which a Harvard foot ball aggregation has crossed the Alleghenies. In 1919 the Crimson represented the East against Oregon in the tournament of roses on the West Coast. Michigan had four defeats to avenge this afternoon, having lost all its pre- vious encounters with Harvard by close scores. The teams met in 1881, 1883, 1895 I tory. 68,000 See Army-Illini. CHAMPAIGN, I, November 9 (#).— From out of the wooded hills of the Hudson Valley the Army's foot ball cracksmen marched today into the hol- low of mammoth Memorial Stadium to battle the fighting Illini, Big Ten Con- ference champions. It was the Cadets’ first appearance west of the Alleghenies since the Army- Navy game in Chicago in 1926 and Illi- nois was the first Big Ten host to a foot ball team from West Point. and 1914. The game 1 2 Although the game ranked as one of e Yo the only one in which a Yost-coached team went against Harvard. Johnny Maulbetsch, the “German bullet” of the West, was the Wolverine star of 1914. Maulbetsch gained more yar than the whole Harvard team, but higan y X in lacked the final punch to put over & this respect it was just another foot |touchdown and lost by 7 to 0. bfl.! d g b et ooty 'rlm;h;;‘edn ltheu Wo!v;rmu sre withnu: portan colorful, the | an individual star and have been weal game attracted 68,000 to the stadium to- |in forward-) 8. forced to resort to season 8 t I:).s player, a fine base b-gl&-fir.‘! 1 i Dall abiity, ex game last Saturday and. assisted in % of at least 12,400 spectators, | man’ 1 their u?\mt They haven't even good place-kickers. With such men as Moffet, O'Dea, Haxall, Gipp, Dewitt, Crowell, McCaa, West, Trafford, Brooke, Capron or ‘Thorpe no team could feel safe from a score inside its 40-yard line. It is true that they have moved the back, but most of the kicks made by those men would have 10 yards T, Eckersall and Brickiay ‘were deadly from 30 or 40 yards away, and so was ‘Watkinson, and so were a lot more. Coy, Daly, Cofall, Houser, Butler, Braden, O'Hearn, Allerdice, Baker, Herschberger, Aldrich—all were men who could kick a team to victory. One real drawback to dropkickifig in recent years has been the shape of the ball. With & good forward passer, the home eleven would provide a ball the shape of a cigar. With no forward passer, the home team would bring out a ball resembling the missile used in a shotput. Barry Wood Vu-ul‘.' This has been remedied. The ball how is within the province of the offi- cers of the game and supposed to be uniform. James Thorpe beat Harvard with a drop kick in 1909, and Benjamin in trimmed Ohio State with & drop kick in 1926, but even these kick- ers probably couldn’t have done much had the ball been tella shaped. ‘There is likely be a bit of good kicking in the Harvard-Michigan game today. Gembis is a first-class kicker and there is no cooler drop - er = youn[wn‘:;ry ‘Wood. mu food pears everything well. He t);rel:'t:m ht:a nl?d::hkdm to the head ol class, eeps on\ running through his studies as he has been doing for a couple of years. He is a grea t.ena an hockey player. that seems almost enough rm:nt:ne y&unuur. ere & sophomore at Michigan who will bear watching today. We refer to Morrison. Why Michigan hasn’t had this hl’flnbo’ in the backfield steadily is something I do not know, but they tell me he has been injured. He cel was a great player as a freshman. (Sopyrisht, 1929, b Newipaper Alliane) Americas . ALEXANDRIA ALUMNI WINS OVER VARSITY d come from nearb; hools old-time heroesy sc’:o lcti':nmmmlna? S The climax came when Lester Mc Troms the center on the yacaty 35-bacd rom center on ® line, loped off he A denly ‘McMenamin scooted there upon receiving a 45- g;i:‘t. McMenamin missed the extra Jeff Williams, varsi scored the und tea i the.hice bariod When he intercepted a forward pass on the alumni 25-yard line and raced for ;v m:hdown. A forward pass by Pete \ms rten mzu grounded on' the try . Line-Up and Summary. Aly g“fi:ul as). spirit during the two weeks of inten-| Bayii rame of mind to give Har-| Seoen Director of Athletics Fielding H. | Gree "Touchdo after _touchdor tions—Varsity, H. Travers for. for Shiads Naneotk Tor Bhots das 3 ‘Horn, 1o S i 5 e, o —Mr. Head linesman—) Yard A A “Fime ot WASHINGTON-LEE ELEVEN IN TIE WITH SWAVELY MANASSAS, Va., No b T vember 9.—In a game full of plays the Swavely footaa Shectacular t High of - Baneng yes- ‘Was| -] battled to & 6-to-6 stand-off here terday. Opening up & passing attack in the made nz third quarter, the visitors eral long gains, and one of 45 resulted in Mormil Jou ov% ; Mormiter carrying the e fourth quarter- Swa fighting desperately. ang Matams "oy arried the pigskin 73 yards e, ;Tom which point he ‘They have been straight foot ball [ Fravel Although current reports among Il- Defeats lini followers had it that the Amyn‘ulm was more or less of one-man capacity, a carload of cadets accom] fa- mous red-headed captain, Christian Cagle, whose battle with Alblie Booth saved his team :k more bitter defeat at sdminite ited Florida, Kipke also indicated he would make few changes in his GRID PLAYER DROPS DEAD. ] , 17-year-ol on_the ‘Greencastie High Schoo! oot ball team, dropped dead as he walked lollowing the first this morning from the overnight stor'at Danville, E:fik'hcm cou:lz. JOI'I;I held a light out on passing and punting. ‘Wendell Bowman, quarterback, who vulmur's:ei‘lhmmrvmnm. was 3 ‘Touchdowns—. Shicamen: M 13 and 16 miny ints" for Dal and it ® : et GRS B i T Germaine, b3 - fr Sonela,” .”fMM. s for GRIFF FT 'l— CHALLENG.o. e CRTTn