The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 19

PORT A AND FINANCIAL AND FINANCIAL BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. ARCHET ALMOST HERO OF SERVICE GAME JOHNS HOPKINS OUTCL GRID IVAL ASSES George Washington Starting On A Run And Henderson, Its Star BLACK AHDBLUE ROLLS UP COUNT MARYLAND BOY NEARLY SCORES NAYY HOLDS ARMY mM sk STADIUM DEDICATED TO SCORELESS TIE MmtSS0 BY MARYLAND FANS Ceremony Marked By Victory Of Tackled From Behind On His Way For A Touchdown. BILL WOOD IS GOOD Baltimorean Boots Pigskin Out Of Danger For Cadets. nr w. vvilson wwoate.

Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 24 Navy football coaches decided early in the wt'trk not to start Steve Barchet, ilimlnutlve Annapolis fullback, in today's annual Army-Navy struggle at the Polo Grounds, and when the Middles took the fiVld the familiar figure of "the little Maryland are was not to be Rppn among the quartet behind the line. Shapley had taken Bardlet's place and Maryland was represented at the beginning only by Bill Wood, Army's kicker and defensive star de luxe and dependable line smasher. Hut Baltimore and Maryland fans who had learned to look upon Steve as star of the first water, a gridder in whom about half of tha Navy's rushing strength was centered, did not have to wait long. rtnrchet Qvtn In Game.

A break eorrfhg just at the close of the first ped--had placed Navy in the first mei'cing position that the bitterly contested struggle produced, and to thg who have seen Barchet on one lifhls gofd day who remembered his masterful and thrilling exploits against the Army in 1021 on this same gridiron nothing could have been more ex-pTted than that which actually transpired at this critical moment Barchet tearing out from the Navy bench, hand upraised to attract the attention of the referee, rendy to take Ma place in the luck field. Steve, however, was not destined to become the hero of a Navy victory over ii confident Army team, although later in the game he was to have his chance, tlirt twice with fickle' fortune, only to meet with a rebuff each time. Steve Get Chance. When opportunity knocked at Steve's door about the middle of the third period he was not sleeping at the switch, lie promptly seized and made the most of a Klip that came within an ace of sending the powerful and favored Cadet eleven back to the Toint in defeat. That he failed was no fault of his.

An uncertain footing in the boggy turf, together with a memorable and desperate spring on the part of a Cadet gridder nearest when the crash came, thwarted the purpose of the valiant little Mary-lander. An exchange of kicks toward the middle of the third period had finally given Army possession of the ball on its own 4tS-yarn line. Here Quarterback Smythe, of the Cadet eleven, decided to call upon the welt-known plunging ability of Bill Wood to effect a llrst down and a saunter Into Navy territory. Wood responded nobly, and in two plays off tackle gained 10 yards, putting the ball on Navy's 45-vard line. On the next play an Army hack fell back about seven yards and shot a pass over toward the Army side line, toward which boundary the Cadet left end was scurrying with all the speed his driving legs could muster in the muddy soil.

Bnt there was another individual huTrying toward the same spot, and that individual was Steve Barchet. Intercept The Plflraktn. Just as the Army wingraan turned to roretve the hall a of blue and gold nhot across his bow. The ball arrived nt the same moment, plunked into the nrras of the Middy, who had Just torn so desperately across the field and the next instant was safely tucked tinder the arms of the latter, who started legging it for the Army goal-line 70 yards away. One white line after another passed beneath the flying feet of Steve Barchet, who had raced past tne original line of scrimmage before the stupefied Army linemen realized what was' going on.

Ten, 20, SO yards Barchet Fpod, until he was past the last foeman that a moment before bad stood between him and the goal Jlne. Thonoandi Urflre Hint On. Thousands rose to their feet, half of them shrieking encouragement to the flying runner, the other half silent and hoping against hope. But two Cadet gridders, one of them Smythe, the fastest man on the Army team, now were1 splashing desperately after the flying Middy. Smythe had crept up to within two yards of Steve and the next instant had dived and brought tho little Annapolitan to earth on the Army's 23-yard line.

Barchet had not made his touchdown, but three plays later he again had his chance to win the game, when he was chosen to try for the field goal, which if it had boon good would have enabled the pupils of Bob Folwell to return to Annapolis with victory over Army and an edge on the which still stands at a deadlock ns a result of this afternoon's no-decision encounter. Annapolis Plans To Welcome Middies Annapolis, Nov. 24. Navy's bitter strugglo to hold their ancient rivals, the Arrnv 'miffs, to a scoreless tie was hailed with delight by the fans who remained at home. Everyon lie re whs impressed by the fact that Uncle Sam's nnvnl wards were insoired by the tM Navy fiurh and spirit in the face of odds, so the result brought dis appointment only to those who were supporters oi tne in no lorces.

Preparations nre being made to give the Navy defenders a warm welcome upon their return to Annapolis from New York tomorrow. All of the tu- ilent body will return ahead of the Scores 62-To-6 Victory Over George Wash-ington. HENDERSON IS SPEEDY Carries Pigskin Across For The Invaders' Only Tally. By HERBEAT A. WILKINSON.

Johns Hopkins football eleven smothered the George Washington University team under a 62-to-5 score at Home-wood Field yesterday afternoon before a small crowd of chilled spectators. The Blue Jays unleashed a terrific attack and carried the invaders off their feet, scoring in the first three minutes of play. Ptak kicked to Turnbull, who immediately returned the kick. Rich gobbled up the ball as Laux fumbled on his own 14-yard line. Maxwell was held at the line, and then Captain Bonner slid around end for the first tally.

Turn-bull booted over the extra point from placement. Immediately after the next kick-off Bonner pulled down a forward from Taylor and sped across the line, but was called back, both teams being off-side. Turnbull stepped back to the 33-yard line and sent a neat field goal sailing between the uprights. Score Hopkins, 10: Washington, 0. Rich Sprints And Scores.

Before the Washington outfit could recover from the shock Rich broke through and blocked a punt. Scooping the leather into his arms, he raced 22 yards for another touchdown. Turn-bull again added the extra point. Doug Turnbull was used as the battering ram in the next offensive, and after a steady march up the field he plowed over the last chalk mark for the third touchdown of the quarter. Ptak and Sawyer broke through and hurried the try for point, which failed as Turnbull fumbled.

The George Washington eleven appeared helpless before the smashing attack of the Black and Blue contingent. Maxwell cut through tackle for the goal that put the score at 29 to 0, as Turnbull missed the try for point. Laux broke away for a 40-yard run down the side lines just as the whistle closed the first quarter. Score: Hopkins, 29 George Washington, 0. Henderson Pnts One Over.

Once within sight of the goal line, the Washington gridders seemed to take on new life. A short forward, Henderson to McLeal, netted the invaders eight yards. Two short passes went wild and then Henderson stabbed the Hopkins line, tearing through tackle for the visitors' only score from the 22-yard mark. Ptak failed at the kick. Score Hopkins, 29 George Washington, 6.

Coach Van Orman's warriors returned to the old style of play and soon registered again. Bonner, Turnbull, Maxwell and Taylor each took a crack at the Washington line, making two first downs in rapid succession. Bonner tucked the leather in his arm and plunged over the goal line, carrying four of the Georgies him. Turnbull boosted the score by a single point with a pretty placement kick. Score: Hopkins, 36; George Washington, 6.

The Washington team took advantage-of Van Orman's shift in the line and battled their way to Hopkins' 18-yard mark. A series of short forwards netted a small gain, and the Blue Jays held for downs. Turnbull punted out of danger, and the visitors started a shortlived rally as the whistle ended the first half. Score: Hopkins, 3G; George Washington, 6. Henderson Blocks Pass.

Hopkins gained possession of the ball on their own 39-yard line after an exchange of punts. Henderson intercepted a forward from Taylor, who was back in the game. A short forward, Henderson to Sawyer, netted a gain of 25 yards, but this was the end of their offensive, Hopkins taking the ball on downs on their own 28-yard mark. Maxwell Goes Over. Three plays at the line put Hopkins in the shadow of the goal posts again and Maxwell "Was dumped over the line for the score.

Taylor missed the try for point. Score, Hopkins, 42; George Washington, 6. Magill scooped up the leather as La Mar fumbled on the. kick-off and raced to within 10 yards of the goal line. Taylor covered the five yards to the line and then completed this work with a neat dropkick for the extra point.

Score, Hopkins, 49 George Washington, 0. Van Orman's recruits were rushing to the fray and they pushed aside all defense as they marched to the 12-yard line. Taylor to Bonner quickly ate up the distance and the little left halfback stepped over the final chalk mark for another touchdown. Taylor booted the extra point in clean style. Score, Hopkins, 56; George Washington, 6.

The Filial Score. Hutzler. who relieved Maxwell, accounted for the final tally when he gobbled in a pretty heave from Bonner and trotted about seven yards with the entire Washington outfit at his heels. Taylor missed the try for point. Score, Hopkins, 62 George Washington, 6.

Johns Hop. (62). Position. George Wash. (6).

Bemdt IE Ttak MagUl UT Alien Wolbert L-G Goldman Day Clements Barton IIottl farter Rich R.E Sawyer Taylor McLeal Bonner (capt.) 1 It Henderson Turnbull R.H Laux Maxwell F. Mar Score by periods: Johns Hopkins 29 7 0 28 62 George Washington 0 6 0 06 Substitutions Hoins, Gillia for Gibson, Gibson for Berndt, Young for Maeill. Miliaunaky for Wolbert. Irvi for Day. Duckett for Barton, Slowik for Carter, Schact for Taylor, Almy for Turnbull.

Cook for Almy, Hatzier for Maxwell. Touchdowns Bonner (3), Rich, Taylor, Maxwell (2), Turn bun, nitzier, Henderson. foint artr touchdown Turnbull (3), mossed Taylor mant. Refere Georgo iioban. Urn; Referee Gworgo Hoban.

Clinton. Head linesman Svtxim. Quartr 15 minutes. Tims at The tipper picture shows Henderson, George Washington end yesterday on Homewood Field. Taylor, Hopkins, is shown to take him out of the play.

At the bottom is shown Henderson the only touchdown scored by the visitors. This run was made him, and No. 4 is Hottel, left guard of the "Washington crew. left halfback, following his interference around Johns Hopkins' at the extreme left, with Fullback Lamar, of the Hatchetites, ready again. He has just broken through the line and is on his way for in the second period and was about 22 yards.

Taylor is diving for WESTERN MARYLAND Navy's Interest Now Centers On Western Football Trip Squad To Continue In Training Until After Game With Pacific Coast Champions Winter Sports Forced To Wait. Both Sides Fail To Tally For First Time In History Of Tilts. BATTLE IS FOUGHT IN MUD Annapolis Eleven Causes Upset Br Stand Aeralnst West Point "Warriors. (Continued from Page 1.) out of it while the Middies sang "Army Mule." The Army tried to blow up the Navy ship moment later with an improvised airplane, but the ship was sinkproof by some mistake. The Cadets tried a bomb, but still the wood and canvas craft remained intact although its funnel had gone by the board.

See-Saw Game. After Garbish's kick-off in the first quarter McKee, the Navy quarter, dashed back 33 yards before he was thrown. It was the longest run of the game. Cullen went through left tackle for eight yards and Shapley made it 10 more through the other wing. The Navy stand was in a riot.

But off-side play brought the ball back. Cullen made five yards, but Shapley could not gain and Cullen punted. The Army could not gain and Wood kicked. It was a seesaw game. Just before the quarter ended Cullen caught the ball on the arch of his foot, instead of with his toe, and it went into the air to the Army on the Navy's 40-yard line.

The Army was 6topped in its tracks and Navy attempted a shore march, but Farwick broke through twice and with his tackling ended it. Army Drive Falls. In the second quarter Army tried to tear the Navy to pieces, but failed. Cullen, of the Navy, kicked 40 yards and the ball rolled inside Army's five-yard line before being pounced upon. Wood quickly booted the ball back into more neutral territory.

The playing then for a time was around midfield. The Navy kick-off at the start of the third quarter was low and the ball went straight into the arms of an Army man 20 yards away. Navy intercepted a forward pass that resulted in a gain of 25 yards. Then Cnllen tried a placement kick, but the ball drove to one side. Jfavy Fonts Blocked.

At the beginning of the last quarter a Navy punt was blocked, bnt recovered. The Middies could not gain through the Army line or around it. Another of Cullen's punts was blocked, thl3 time Farwick hurling his bulk in front of the ball. A Navy man fell on the pigskin, however, Cullen finally punted clearly. One Cadet led and another pushed the Army mule around in back of the Navy goal posts in the late moments, imploring the Army to "come get it." The Army tried another forward pass that was fumbled, but recovered by a Cadet, who started along side line to the Navy's goal with a clear field ahead.

There was off-side play and the ball was ordered back. Army kicked and so did the Navy. Lots of others who had sat in the rain kicked also because the game had gone for naught, or double 0. The line-up and summary Army (0). Bu.tter (Jruxlman lOllintcer Cnrhinrh Karwiek Hi'tmey 1 r.l Smyths Killinore Wxl fcforw by periods: Army Narr Position.

.1. O. Nary (0). Taylor Clyde Camt-y Mathews LeTnsky Shenrell Brown rrcns Cullen McKee Shapley 9 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 UeTtrtt M. inorpei, 1A fcaLLa.

tjnn Umpire College Parkers Over Catholic University. STAND IS NAMED FOR COACH Dressing Rooms And Other Facilities Provided. Under Seats Of Xew Structure. College Park, Nov. .24.

More than 5,000 people attended the dedication of Byrd Stadium at the University of Maryland and saw the College Parkers defeat Catholic University, 40 to 6, this afternoon. The fans joined the students and faculty in honoring the director of athletics, Harry Clifton Byrd, whose name was given to the new structure. From morning until the close of the ball tonight the one person of the whole university has been Curly Byrd. The dedication of the stadium was between halves of the game. Robert H.

Ruffner made an address. The tablet was unveiled by Miss Evelyn W. Byrd and Miss Dorothy McRae Ford. 'M Men Form Clnb. Before the exercises at the stadium opened luncheon was served and a meeting of the student body and faculty held.

Later an organization meeting of all men was followed by the Club" ball. Byrd Stadium is a brick and concrete structure at one side of the new athletic field. Its seating capacity is more than 5,000 and with the field has cost more than $40,000. The entire space beneath the seats is used for dressing rooms and for other purposes. The stadium is located near the Washington and Baltimore Boulevard, with parking space for thousands of automobiles.

Clnb Elects Officer First officers of the Club, which was temporarily organized last spring, were elected and Byrd was again honored by being chosen president. Others named were Prof. W. B. Kemp, vice-president; George F.

(Rosey) Pollock, secretary, and P. J. (Jack) McQuade, treasurer. Representatives of each branch of sport who with the officers will serve as the "board of governors were named as follows: Football, Geray Epply baseball, Dr. Daniel Jenifer track, Kenneth C.

Grace lacrosse, Prof. R. V. Truitt; basketball, Burton Shipley, and tennis, Burton A. Ford.

Although Maryland registered only 14' points to Catholic University's six in the first half, there never was doubt as to the result. Maryland was superior in every angle, with the exception of kicking, in which Lynch held his own with the Old Line hooters. Maryland made 28 first downs to one obtained by C. U. on a penalty.

Maryland made a touchdown in each of the first and second quarters and two in each of the last two periods. Maryland (40). Position. Catholic TJnir. (6).

Young L.E Freeney Bonnett IT McOann Hall Ia Tobin Pollock Brewer Itepan Waters R. White Lannigan IKmahue Groves Brennan Pugh Denault Branner Connell Heine F. (capt.) Lynch Score by periods: Maryland IS l-40 CatholJo CnlTersity 0 8 0 fr 6 Substitutions Maryland, Supple for Tonne. Bromley for Bonnett, Burner for Waters. Besley for Groves, Parker for Branner, McQuade for Heine, Osborne for Parker.

Bartlett for Pollock, Herzog for Brewer, Gun dry for Hall, Peebles for pugh. Ward-well for Besley, Seth for Osborne; Catholic University, Lawler" for Freeney, White for HcGann, Eberta for Tobin, Garvin for ConneU. Marshall for Lawler, McCarthy for Regan. May for McCarthy. ConneU for Lynch, Moore for Marshall, Hoen for Eberta, Possinger foe White, Cooffan for Moore.

Touchdowns Maryland, Groves, Puzh (2), Burger, Osborne. McQuade; Catholic T'niversitv, Garvin. Points after touchdown-Groves (2). Burger (2). Referee Mr.

Magoffin, Michigan. TJtnpire Mr. Towers. Head linesman Mr. Green.

Princeton. Time of period 15 minutes. Wants To Book Game. Due to a cancellation the Baltimore Tigers are without a game today and would like to meet some 115-120-pound team. Phona Vernon 8640 and ask for William Bosley.

Br FRANCIS Annapolis, Nov. 24. Today's Army and Navy football classic in New York, ordinarily marking the close of the gridiron season for the rival service teams, will mean no relaxation for the midshipmen, at least for the next four weeks, owing to the fact that the team will continue training for their journey to the Pacific Coast to meet the championship team of that section. And the situation is also going to mean a rather serious handicap to the squads about to begin preparations for the program of winter indoor athletics affecting basketball, boxing and wrestling in particular. The Western game is to be the big feature of the annual carnival of roses, and one of the prime reasons that moved Rear-Admiral Henry B.

Wilson, superintendent, to accept the invitation of the association promoting the pageant was that it would afford naval people on the Pacific Coast now that a large part of the big fleet is out there an opportunity to eee the Navy team in EASTERN SHOREMEN DEFEAT ST. JOHN'S Field Coal From 55-Yard Line Gives Washington College Victory. Annapolis, Nov. 24. Three points, the result of a 55-yard dropkick by Cavanaugh, "Washington College quarterback, furnished the only score in the contest with St.

John's College here today, and the Cadets went down before another of their Maryland rivals. The kick came in the final period. The Eastern Shore aggregation, unable to make substantial headway by plays directed at St. John's line or around the flanks, decided, when the game was drawing to a close, to take a long chance of bringing about a score. Cavanaugh kicked and the caught in a strong wind blowing directly at the backs of the Chestertown lads, sailed between the uprights and over the bar.

Wagner Unable To Play. The Cadets were unable overcome this three-point margin. Neither Dar-ley nor Cain, who were, in the St. John's line-up, was in the best of condition. Heine "Wagner, another back-field man, was out of the game because of scholastic difficulties.

St. John's registered 14 first downs against five by Washington College. Between the 25-yard lines St. John's showed ability to gain regularly and on three occasions seriously menaced their opponents' goal line. line Plnngrlns Wasted.

Cain and Dugan, St. John's backs, bore through the line for gains ranging from 3 to 12 yards, but their efforts were wasted, as something went wrong. Armstrong, Dumschott and Negri made some good; gains for the Eastern Shoremen. IJne-np and summary: Washington (3). Position.

St. John's (0). ItoRer I. Anderaon Iifl'y Bounds Adkma L.G Barger Kelly Perry Jjeenaa ltd Steelier Pioro Alexander Osrroll H. Roberts Caranaugh, B.

Darley Armstrong Cain Ininischott R.H. Imuran Neffri F.B ITolmes Washington 0 0 0 3 3 St. John's 0 0 0 00 Sutwtiuitions St. John's. Luta for Dariey, Engelko for Holmes, Darley for Iutz, Holmea for KngHke, Lute for Dugan; Washington, Jarmain for Kelley.

McGraw for Adkins, Camngton for Armstrong. Seorinr-Cavanaugh (field goal). Oayanaiifh (dropkick). Referee Herb Armstrong, Tufta. Umpire-J.

A. Lutz, St. John's. Head linesman Liout. It Tail, of the Jiary.

Time of periods 15 minute. WINS FROM DREXEL Green Terrors Play Dazzling Football In Came In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 24. Presenting a line that resembled the rock of Gibraltar, Western Maryland invaded this city today and took the measnre of Shorty O'Brien's Drexel clan in a stubborn-fought contest, with the final tabulation reading 14 to 0.

The visiting eleven plajed dazzling football and the outcome of the struggle was never in doubt, after the first period, when the Southerners crossed the Blue and Gold's goal line for the first score of the game. Drexel, although defeated, put up a lucky but losing battle, as the Western laryland combination outplayed, out-gamed and deserved victory in every department. Coach Shroyer's proteges displayed an aerial attack that fairly stunned thfe home eleven and which played a leading role in the triumph of the boys from below he Mason-Dixon line. 1 DrwxeJ. Position.

Western Md. Buckman (cart.) Grotin Mackin L. Bey ham MacQuarria Im Tozzi Zedgler C. Williams FHalkowaki B. Tennay Trainer Cuneo Corson B.E....

Hall ConneU Q. Stanley Freeman L. Weiglo Maker K. Kinney Sukin Sullen Substitutions Dracrel, Foley for Sukin, Etel! for Trainer, Oasner foe Zdglar, Shelley for Fial-kewski. dark for Foley Western Maryland.

E. Williams for Tozsi, Mcllobie for Tenney. Peiffam for Werlelo. Referee 6haw, Ohio Wesieyan. UmpireGilbert.

Head llnennr-Hart, I.fayett. Time oi periods 13 minutsB J. 17. Freshmen Win From Milton Academy As a preliminary to the Hopkins-George Washington ame at Homewood yesterday the Hopkins Freshmen defeated Milton Academy In a fast battle, 35 to 0. The Homewood yearlings showed great form in turning under the Miltonites, with the backfield playing exceptionally well.

The line-up: Hopkins (35). Position. Milton 0. Brown Ij. Fink Schlosberg L-T Tanburo Hteinwald H.

Applestein Frank. Chirk Broening m.m Shaggo Stone it. Gnuffh Block Dominico Srownsteia Grinsfeldev Miller Cleveland Ii.II Davis F.B. F. Applsstein Brria O.

WHITE, JR. action, an opportunity that has not come to them in three years or more. And there is a monetary consideration involved also, for the Navy Athletic Association will receive a proportion of the receipts from the game, enough perhaps to cover the expenses of the trip, which will be heavy, and maybe a little more to go into the association's treasury. And in passing it might be added that Naval Academy athletics have taken such a wide range in the last few years that, the annual dues of members Of the association, coupled with the midshipmen's contributions, are insufficient to take care of expenses. Authorities now are seriously considering the proposition of- charging an admission to athletic contests on the Government reservation here, principally football.

Hence the plans now under way to extend the present stands on Farragut Field and erect others, which combined will form a stadium having a seating capacity of 26,000. Quarters. r-2d r-3d A. N. A.

N. A. N. r-Totals-A. N.

11 10 1 1 "22" 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 11 58 5 4 0 0 1 0 11 59 5' 0 0 2 1 0 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 97 121 48 40 0 0 1 0 1 0 105 55 35 28 101 123 33 43 2 0 1 2 1 1 419 429 39 34 0 0 0 1 1 5 3 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 3 1 0 20 16 28 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 5 4 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 2 2 0 10 2 15 0 8 Statistics For Army-Navy Game r-lst- A. N. Yards gained rushing 25 38 First 2 3 Forward passes 1 0 Passes completed 0 0 Passes intercepted 0 0 Field goals tried 0 0 Field goals made. 0 0 Punts 3 5 Distance of punts. 116 130 Average of punts (yards).

39 26 Kicks blocked by 1 0 Fumbles made by 0 0 Own fumbles recovered 0 0 Opponents fumbles recov- covered 0 0 Penalties incurred 1 1 Yards lost on penalties. 5 15 Run back of punts 0 10 Ron back of kick-off 0 28 i -4 is squL W. It. Crowley. Bowdoin.

Blald Jude W. IL Olwson. Ijelugh. Head linesman A. IL Sharpen Ytla.

Timo ot period 15 aaoh. v'.