Evening star., 1925-10-16

Two years ago V. p. l. came up here
and beat a better Maryland eleven by
16 TO Z, mainly because Rutherford
booted three goals from the field in
the first. few minutes Of play. Last
year Y. P. |. again won, two field goals
from Rutherford'S toe again figuring
in the scoring. incidentally, one or
those field goals, from the 52-yard
line, is credited in Spalding'S Guide
with being the longest of the year.
Maryland will place against V. p. i.
a better team than it had on the fleld
against that school a year ago. II
also has ready for service two backs
that were not in shape against Rut-
gers last week-Pugh, one of the backs
from the 1924 freshman team, ana
Resley. the only regular left from the
1924 varsity quartet.
N-illanova had 1t not lost to Dlckln-
son last week would have come here
considered an almost certain victor
over Catholic University. but now the
Rrooklanders really can be looked
upon as having practically an even
chance Nillanova may win, but II
will not be much of a surprise II I. L.
gets the long end of the count. mat
is said despite the fact that NllianoVa
has fine lot of foot ball material
catholic University has played three
games. in which it has shown some
excellent foot ball. Jack MCAullffe
has developed a team that Will give
any eleven in its class a real battle,
and the team undoubtedly is just as
we'll coached as the NillanoVa squad.
Catholic University probably has no
back as big and fast and strong as
Callahan of Tillanova, but as whole
it is unlikely that the Brookiahaers
will show to a disadvantage.
,l1;,
81. Mary's in all probability. Mount
St. Narv's probably is not so strong
as might be thought from it's showing
against Georgetown two weeks ago
while the Hatchetites have a strong
eyperienced eleven that is capable OF
putting up a fight against ANYBODY:
All three games are scheduled TO be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock. The '. +. 1.-MarS
land game is to take place at Clark
Griffith Stadium. the. c. U.-Nillanova
contest at Brookland and the G. W.
Mount ST Mary's at Central Stadium.
Columbia University, which has been
going well in its gridiron campaign.
gets its first real test. tomorrow When
it meets Ohio State. The Buckeyes
nut up such a battle last week against
Chicago that there is not much doubt
their contest with Columbia Will pro-
duce all that any big game may be
expected to.
Speaking of Chicago, it may be that
Stages eleven will swallow bitter
pill tomorrow, when it faces North
western. There seems to be general
feeling that Northwestern mas an eN-
ceptional eleven. and is we'll able to
take care of itself in any contest. Ger
tainly there is not much in an athletic
way that Northwestern would not give
TO take the measure of Chicago.
Many Washingtonians will go to
Baltimore tomorrow to watch the
\avy-Princeton game. There Is great
interest in the Capital in both schools.
and since it seems that each, especially
Navy, is represented by a much
stronger eleven than usual this in
terest is greater than it was two wears
ago, when Navy and Princeton played
through a mediocre exhibition.
Yale and PennsyIvania are due to
play at New Haven in a game that
probably will not be a pink tea. 1t
already has been announced that the
Ellis will not play Penn next year, and,
while it is not definitely known, prob
ably the announcement has come after
decision that the game was not
longer desirable from q Yale stand
point. If the writer were to pick out
one game of the foot ball season that
he would like especially to watch, 1t
would be the one at Yale tomorrow.
Out in the far west the game be-
game between Stanford and Universi-
" of Southern California at Los An
Geles should be one of the best of the
year. The contest was Cancelled last
Fall after an estrangement in which
Stanford and California and South
crn California figured.
Army and Notre Dame meet in their
annual struggle in New York. 1t is