Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 30

-SP - 30 ORTS.- T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, TU \ ESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922. SPORTS. lowa Is Conference Champion : Final Grid Ratings Depend on Remaining Games TITLE WON BY HAWKEYES | YEAR IN ROW - FOR SECOND Michigan Undefeated in Any Big Ten Game, But Lost| Prestige by Tie W Again Ranks Among BY LAWREN W fact. she w sccond successive time. all four played. But he h Vanderbilt—Notre Dame Leaders of Country. CE PERRY. ITH the western conference foot ball season at an end there can be no hesitation today in awarding supremacy to Iowa for the Michigan lost no conference games. In r prestige was injured by a tic game with Vanderbilt, shereas Towa did credit to big ten foot ball by defecat- ing Yale. Towa was neither beaten n Towa met and defeated Knox, Yal or tied. le, lllinois, Purduc, Minnesota, Ohio State and Northwestern. Michigan, aside from being tied by Vanderbilt. defeated Case, Ohio State, Illinois, M nesota. Or, confining the reckoning and Michigan four. ichigan Aggies, Wisconsin and Min- to conference games, lowa won five Notre Dame. which is not a vonfer-| ence institution—she would like to| be—stands among the gvidiron lead- ers of the country, as us She has one more game to p! ka at Lincoln on Thanksg —and until the returns on this contesl are ia nothing further may he said The big ten schedule make | | will mect on December 1 fo arrange. among other things, the sridiron dates for 19 With ten teams in the conference. amd all of them am- bitious for attractive games, the | meeting no doubt will range from velvet-toned diplomacy to hard-nst- ed give and take. due. Ind and Northwesiern in recent years have been the pawns of these meet- | ings, glad to take what they ~ould | Zet. But other institutions have not bitter feel- been =o complacent. and the final fogs usually have followed arrangement or date: As showing the difficultics encoun- tered by the big ten delcgates, it may be sald that Ohio State wliil o into the meeting ambitious to clinch en- gagements with the emakers of | ! the conference. viz. Michigan, lowa ! and Chicago. Other members of the conference have designs that are sure to conflict. All in all. the forthcoming meeting in Chicago will be worth watching. Bands Becominz Factors. An_ interesting feature of the pres- ent foot ball season is the part that Lands have been plaving in the im- ! portant foot ball contests. In the west, where military drill is an Important part of the curriculum. music provid- od by the bands and their maneuvers Tcfore the games and during half time | Tave been very much worth while. Harvard. Yale and Pennsyl- have done magnificent ton leads in foot ball, but her s numerically smaller than any we hav 7, and in the matter: of maneuvers had evidently had no in- struction other than that relating to elementary marching. But when one considers Harvard and Yale bands are supported by the athletie associations, whereas the expenses of 'ri band at games were defraved and that stu- dents were forced to pay fees to be- come members. one realizes the diffi- culty under wh the Tiger bands- men worked. The Princetonian, the daily student organ at Nassau, calls upon the athletic association to give fitting and due recognition and finan- | clal support to the band, so that next scason a better showing may be made. (Coprright, 1822.) LOCKE IS BEST SCORER ON BIG TEN GRIDIRONS | i CHICAGO. November Th> two best scoring machines in this rear's western conference foot ball also pro- duced the better individual ooint scorers. Gordon Locke, fullback of the lowa team. which ied the con- ference with 141 points scored. rank- ed first among individual players with 1 | big Army dollars yesterday at Fort Howard in MARINES AND 3D CORPS EACH SURE OF VICTORY QUANTICO, Va.. November —“We have the best team the Marines can ! produce and we'il show the 3d Corps | eleven some real foot ball.” This | statement was made by Brig. Gen. Smedler D. Butler, commander of the marines at Quantico, and it seems to express the prevaillug idea at the mp as to the contest in Baltimore y. The Leathernecks to back up :heir_team by money, they say, and will offer plenty to the Army supporters. Enthusiasm in the camp over the coming battle is high. 1t Is the chie topic of conversation. To show the interest 4.000 enlisted men attended ass meeting at the gymnasium yesterday evening to rehcarse for the E rooting. for the team and its fndi- vidual members fairly raised the roof of the building. OId yells were re- peated and new ones to be sprung for the first time at the Army game were rehearsed. Lieut. Hale, who was brought from Camp Hola Md., by airplane, acted as cheermas- ter. He is attending school at Hola- bird, but will be taken over in morning and brought tack in the afternoon every day this week hy airplane to lead tie chcering prac- tice. BALTIMOREL. November —The team looked like u milli both scrimmage and practice. and the second eleven showed so much class that followers of the fortunes of the Doughboys. who congregated on the | side lines, placed its value at $: 999 Tt would be useless to deny, the fact that the 3d Corps Area gridders expect to whip the Marines, and that hey aré confident that only the worst of breaks can beat them. HEADS OF ACADEMIES SWAP FELICITATIONS ANNAPOLIS, November 25-—Tele- grams of felicitation over the Army Navy foot ball game plaved in Phila- delphia on Saturday have been ex- changed by the heads of the Naval and Military Academies. B. Wilson, superintendent of Naval Academy, wired to Gen. F. W. Sladen. who occupies a like position at_the Milizary Academ “The superintendent of the Naval Academy and the regiment of mid- shipmen congratulate the superin. tendent of the Military Academy and corps of cadets over a victory won in the splendid game that will long be_remembered by both service: This is what Rear Admiral Henry | the | 72 points. Kipke. Michigan halfback, : wal wecond with 27 pointe. Michigan, | , To_this the head of the Military which, with Iowa. went through the | Academy wired back: ) season with an unbroken record of | “The superintendent of the Military conference victorie second in|Academv, the corps of cadets and team scoring with points, but led |te2m express their appreciation of the conference with the lowest total |your telegram of congratulation. We while Towa's scores by opponents. 1 opponents scored 33 ps records #howed today. One of the outstandinx points of scoring was in_the record of John ‘Thomas of the Chicago Maroons. He made three touchdowns against Prince- ton in the intersectional clash, but in conference battles was heid without crossing the line. Another angle of scoring was the record of Shuttle- worth, Iowa halfback, who made 1welve points. nine coming from goals from touchdown and the remaining three from a field goal. READY 70 PLAY BALL N HOT STOVELEAGE | | s the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO. November 28.—The first blast from the hot stove league will echo throughout the country from Louisville, Ky., a week from today. when National Association of Minor l.eagues will me in its annual three- day convention. President Hickey of the American Association, has issued a call for the annual meeting of the club_owners to be held in Louisville next Monday, a day before the minor leaguers con- vene. The question of opening the 1923 season a week later than the 1922 opening will come up for decision, President Hickey said. Some of the club owners favor starting the season April 18, the date the major leagues probably will open, and closing about October 7. Two schedules, one calling for 154 games and the second for 168. will be submitted for consideration. Presi- dent Hickey said, however, that a majority of the club owners favor! the adoption of a 165-game schedule. MICHIGAN PICKS KIPKE. ANN ARBOR, Mich., November 28.. Harry G. Kipke of Lansing, Mich., | star halfback of the Michigan foot ball eleven, hav been elocted cupmnl of the 1923 squad. Kipke, one of the! best halfbacks Michigan has pro- has one more year to pla ! $ 30x3'% In. e CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. 813 14th St. Fr. 3684 BOWIE RACES November 18th to 30th SPECIAL TRAINS leave White House station at 11:40, 11455, 13110 and 12:20 p.m. ission to $1.65 Including Government Tax First Race 1:15 P.M. feel that we won a hard-fought batile from a worthy foe and desire to praise the clean sportsmanship displayed by your team and by the brigade of midshipmen." The splendid fight and skill game exhibited by the Navy team has taken much of the sting out of the defeat and every one is looking forward to next year, when the Navy will try to a decision, breaking the tie of twelve games each, which now stands. Satisfaction is expressed over the handling of the game in Philadelphia, though naval officials are noncom- mittal as to the place of the contest next year. The Army will make the choice, but the Navy will make no objection if Philadelphia is chosen. HAMPTON ROADS TEAM DEFEATS GREAT LAKES NORFOLK, Va., November 28— Hampton Roads Naval Operating Base won the championship of the Navy from Great Lakes eleven yesterday. The score was 7 to 6. Straight foot ball earned Hampton Roads players their touchdown in the first quarter, while Great Lakes took the ball over in_ the second with a varied attack, then failed to kick goal. The game was one of the hagdest ever played at the naval station. the | Believe It or Not. ot 2 | | 1 | ! ; i . HRGUGH T horse is about to resume the pi i in the aftfectio ! promptu show, first of a series of mon { ter, held last night at the Riding and extensive program to be fostered by the efforts oi the A s of l(’f the horse and the sport of horscbac While not a government organiza-, tion, the American itemount Associa- tion' works in with_ th lArmy " remount which s j Keenly interested in the improvenent of the horse. All possibie aid is given ithe association, and the association | turn gi much as: paths in the parks her convenience of horsemen using them. | In addition to its impromptu show: series of hunts during the | Creek Park and the larger private es tates in and about the Distr: These will be public association hopes they wili be tronized extensively. All events will | be made as attractive as possible in |order to arouse greater interest in the horse and horsemanship. The galleries of the Riding | Club were thronged jand those attending were t last well in five classes. Maj. C. L. Scott of the remount _serv was judge of all fevents. The summary: Class 1—Horses of any leight, Tida children who have not attained their sixteenth Elack Beauty (Lil- | Thoron). | si- | Three_entries. won; M Evelsn birthday. 1 lian Sanger), second: General ( ver cup Class 2 open to all. _Ej teen entriet Mandi_ (Maj. G. §. | ton), won; Buddie (Maj. C. P. George), sec ond: Ella (Maj. C. P. George), third. Silver vase to winner. | lass 3—Polo ponies. open to all. Five en- | Itries. Bull Run (Maj. G. §. Pafton). won: | Pipsqueek (Maj. Wilfred Bfunt), secon |ENa (Maj. C. P. George). third. Rronze | i, to| Nell . third. statute of polo pony by Join Shaw, winner. Class 4—Hunters, jJumps. _Twents-seven entries. 3 . S. Patton), won: § William Mitchell), second; Bri Cullum), " third. open to all: over four | Allah Mandi Discovery (Gen. inda (Ma). E. Class '5—Jumpers, open to all: over four | jumps. Thirty-two entries. Tome Again | (Gen. William Mitchell), won: Morgan (Maj. | C. P. George, second; Red Wing (Capt. A. . ‘Thayer), third. SEATTLE GETS YARYAN. SEATTLE. Wash., November Everett Yaryan, who for three vears | has been a catcher on the Chicago American team, has been obtained by the Seattle Pacific Coast League. Will Not Wrinkle ) A—— Saves Your Shirts, TheNew Fall & Winter VAN HEUSEN The supremely smart collar for Fall and Winter wear. Ask your haber- dasher to show it to you today! Q. Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won’t offer you a substitute when you ask for & VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any. VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR Phillips-Jones Corp., Makers, New York and Piper bldg., Baltimore ASSOCIATION TO FOSTER [ReNIA NOT WORRED. HORSEBACK RIDING HERE Washington’s MONROE SCHOOL KICKERS | stance to the | pmeet the winner of the eastern divi- e o e eea! | <ion for the public scholastic sovcer |Score. Tolled over the 'strong David- [SocTation " partieumasls® the Toftce “of | CNAMPIONshin of the clty. The Mon- |son team, which earlier in the season | ublic_buildings and grounds. Cal. To¢ bovs clinched the western divi-jtied V. P. I (. 0. Sherrill, in charge of that office, | €lon title vesterday by defeating (}agr!b But in spite of this record of the has planned an extension of bridle School. £ to 0. Clark scored both {bovs from Chapel Hill the Old Do- Gnd awill | Koals and played a stellar defensive |ininion eleven fails to share in the | formulate rules for the protection and | ame for Monroe. bery are in the runing for the east- | the association intends to conduct a |ern division laurels. winter. { &chools will be eliminated in The drags will be held through Rock | Thursday. amairs. and the | CONTI TOPS HOREMANS | conti g and Hunt|mans of Belgium by a score of 600 ght's show, | 1o 495 = €n- | 1,500-point { tertained. Competition was conducted match, which began yesterday. contest for the championship of Eu- | for the foot ball championship of the FORROVERA. BATILE Stanton Junlors, seven games without being scored agalnst in the 115-120-pound class, are practicing strenuously for thelr Thanksgiving day foot ball engage- Iment with the Rovers. All players are to report to Manager Harry Stein 1 tonlght at 6 o'clock for a lengthy sig- nal drill. Teams desiring games with the Stanton Juniors may communi- cate with the management over tele- phone Lincoln 7505, Lexington Athletie Club will tackle who have won CHARLES CMARLESWoRTA DIED OF 0LD AGE WHEN BUT 7 Years orp | Longnor, Statjordshire, Ehglind. HE REACHED MATORITY AND GREW WHISKERS, AT TE AGE'OF 4, (Born Macch 14,1729 ) afternoon at 3 o'clock on the field at 5th and L streets southeast. Sunday the Lexingtons v.ill meet the Park Views. Knickerbocker Juniors are to play the Georgetown Athletic Club Juniors Thursday on the ficld at ervoir streets. Play 2:30 o'clock. Yorke Reserves wamt games with will | | | 12) Havoc Athletic Club. be received by Mana telephone Franklin a.m. and 6 p.m A BAR OF STEEL 4 FESTLONG AND 4 INCHES SQUARE WAS STRETCHED N\ Challenges will ger Millsteip over £063, between 9 LONG. at 10 o'clock. Elevens of Cherrydale Athletic As- xoclatfon ard Clarendon Baptist Ath- Tetie Club will be opponents on Clark’s Hill field at Cherrydale. Va.. Thursday { morning. Thev will swing into action | at 10:30 oclovk. Quentin Athletie Club and St. Tere- £a elevens will hattle at Congress Helghts Thanksgiving day. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. Southern ‘Athletic Club wants a Thanksgiving day engagement with some unlimited class eleven. Tele- phone challenge to Franklin 1516-W. A2 A ) REDUCED (O7 Ibs | Innager Charles Swann ! the j team has selected American meet an eleven of Washington that will urday. The squad includes Stan- ford, Smith, Bleier, Gardiner, Hud- son. Wheelock, Crouch. Melberg, Mor- W. BENNETT fRoM 105 ANGELES To HEWYORK 1 IALL-AMERICAN PLAYERS 6M{.s&gf'§?-s.szmuutzs IN CHARITY GRID CLASH COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 25— American foot hall posed entirely of men whose names have been mentioned in various all- Americar. selections will play here Saturday which will be given to local charlties, will be played by teams representing the east and west respectively. The eastern all-American, Y TARHELS RECORD one of the teams will be known, 1 be | composed of McLaren. Piltsburgh: Remount Casey, Harvard: Kaw. Cornell; Erick- son, Washington and Jefferson: Mo ley, Yale: Hogsett, Dartmouth;. Ash- baugh. Brown: Munns, Cornell: West, merican _\.Tvciauun. the | CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Novem- ace he held not so maiy years back ber 28.—Snow fell on Lambeth Field | out-of-door folk. The im- vesterday but the Virginia varsity ithly affairs scheduled for this win- |Squad did not let the frowns of the Huwt Glib twas the beginnin of an | ¢lements hinder their preparations - Lo for the North Carolina game, which Syracuse. The western all-Americans will be s S Roberts, Centre; McMillan, Centre: the association for the betterment |i; 1o close the season Thursday. Prac- | Elchenlaub, Noire Dame: Muller, riding. |tice is now starting at 3 o'clock, so | California:” Huffman. Ohio ~State: 2 T Ohio State: Vi i === that the team may have almost two | (rotl, Ohlo State: Vick, Michigan: Nemeck. Ohio State; Wallace, lowa State: Bolen, Ohio State, and Cran- gle, Nlineis. {Nours before darkness comes on. In Carolina the Orange and Blue ‘will meet a team that has been de- | ifeated only once this season—by Yzle, {in October. In addition to downing V. M. I after the cadets had defeated Virginia, the Tarheels, by a 28, ln-fll WIN WAY TO TITLE ROUND Monroe School's team is ready to general opinion regarding the out- come of the contest. W Somparison of the strength of {the North Carolina offense with that stk 197 gamas {of Virginia is shown by the fact that |the Tarheels have scored almost ex- lactly twice as many points as has {the "0l Dominion eleven. Virginia |has piled up 95 points to her oppos {nent’s 51. while Carolina has rolled !up a total of 189 to 59 for thelr ene- IN 1,800 POINT MATCH 352 NEW YORK. November 28.—Roger ' i NAVY ELEVENS IN TIE. | of France led Edouard Hore. in the first two blocks of an! SOMERVILLE, Masw, November 28.] 18.2 balkline billlard | —Teams representing the battleships Delaware and Florida battled to a amounts to a|6-to-6 tie here yesterday, in a game Buchanan, Pierce, Brent and (‘ar-‘ The match virtually rope, as Conti has disputed the clalm | north Atlantic fleet. The winner was of Horemans to the title since his ar- | to have met the U. 8. S. Relief eleven rival in this country. for the Atlantic fleet title. The New Models . in Dress Shirts, Waistcoats, Gloves, Reefers. Hose. Dunlap Stlk Hats 3 7 '8 J The Country Club A highly finished wine cordo- van with extra stout soles with heavy silk upper stitchings A Special at $9.00 The same shoe in low cut with wing tip $8.00 Only Two of 100 Styles For long hard service, and for high, lasting finish no leather has been found yet that is better than shell cordovan. 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EMERSON, Rockisad, Mass. 1or iree catalog of Emerson Shoes ‘with Hilgert Patentsd Comstruction, the most interesfing beokist yeu ever resd | | | l the Navajo Athleti~ Club Thursday | 7th and Res- | IN 98 pAYs ; | Killnrney Atbletie Club desites games | et A In the sixty-five-pound class. Telo- ek Gl phone challenges to Manager J. Lan- ihan, Lincolu 4422, o s2s100 Georgla leglonnaires at Atlanta Sat- ! ¢} Porlland, Gregon . Haney. inderson. Morgan, Miller. | R % h.” Looker, Barnard, p & TELE Unitas, Kelly #nd Connoll SisniiEc The game, the proceeds of | Colgate: Peck, Pittsburgh, and Catler, | I | i begin at|handful pound elevens, especially that of | the Georgia Tech back, and ; son. South Brookland Wildeats INTo A SINGLE WIRE g_g .\;ortr:A qirookland Bearcats are clas ursday morning at Catholic|versity of the - 13000 MiLes ! University. Play will gzot under way | tacklc | | i i | | 1 1 | A Student’s Tuxedo at. . . .. A Hand-Tailored Tuxedo at. A Stein-Bloch Tuxedo at. . . . Our Tuxedo de Luxe at. . . . . {the top of the cq MANY POINTS IN DISPUTE STILL ARE TO BE SETTLED BY WALTER CAMP. already have been settled, but A Cornell still has her game with GOOD many of the disputed points of this year’s foot ball scason. some still wait final judgment. which will be rendered in final games of the season. Penn to play. The Ithaca team has come through the season in victorious fashion so far, but the contest with the Red and Blue warriors will be a real battle. right to the title of “giant kille Field Thanksgiving day. Pittsburgh and Penn State, although not battin some occasions, for premier honors, are, Penn proved the t more than once this year, and Gilmour Dobie, the Cornell coach, knows he may face real trouble on Franklin s they have upca’ like Harvard and Yale were last Saturday, engrossed in their own rivalry, and looking for a fal decision after ties of the last two scasons. Let us hope they get a day of decent weather at last, so that cach team can pericrm up to its full possibilities. Georgia Tech is likely to find a in Mike Donohue’s Auburn team. Both outfits are welcoming the opportunity to battle. Red Barron, a hard man to stop. but Alabama F knows it and will be watching for him. Nebraska is looking forward to th visit of Notre Dame, which will give the latter the final test of the sea- Vanderbilt will get a similar tojweighing in the game with the Uni- South. Texas will tackle the Texas Aggies al Austin. while out on the Pacific coast both Pz:adina and Seattle will be provid ed with good gamex, Southern Cal fornia meeting Washington amid the orange groves, and Ore- gon plaving the University of Wash- ington in the north. Princeton at Top in East. As a result of the contests already disposed of, the big three, with their rivalry extending over =0 many vears, wound up the season with Princeton n firet place, Harvard second and ale third. In addition to defeating her traditional rivals, Princeton triumphed intersectionaliy over Chi- cago. The latter team lost prestige through a tic with Wisconsin, while lowa and Michigan came through with victories, leaving those teams at erence ladder. Notre Dame maintained her stand- Legion | ing by beating Carnegie Tech, 10 to 0, and West Virginia held her place by a 28-10-0 win over Ohio University. Ohio State retrieved some early sea- son disasters by nosing out Iilinois, 6 to California won the Pacific coast honors by running up 28 points to Stanford's nothing. Dartinouth won her great classic from Brown, and Bucknell beat Rutgers. Stanford. al- though she suffered defeat as expect- ed, really developed a much improved tem of defense. which is the car- dinal point in starting building for other vear. Warner can be count- For the first time in the history of |ed on to develop an attack when he two teams com- | takes up his dutics as coach at Palo Alto next seazon Andy Smith at California not only had one method of attack. he had many. and FErh, his ficld general. could use them all. (Copyright. 19 TIE SATISFIES MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. November 28. The Uriversity of Michigan's unde- feated foot ball team will make no claim to sole possess ern conference championship, being willing to share honors with lowa. another undefeated eleven. it hasbeen m announced by Coach Fielding H. Yost. . Some Michigan supporters had urged that Michigan claim first position by means of the point system, but it was explained such a course would not be WESY MEN’S WEAR Z (AN Every Wear for Everywhere : WE have served the men of Washington many years—with advice as to appropriate attire for all social functions—as well as with apparel character- ized by high quality of fab- ric and craftsmanship, cor- rectness and modest prices. M4 INCORPORATED State | n of the west- . 'YALE GRIDIRON RECEPITS GO WELL ABOVE $400,000 Financially le has broken legiate foot by n meano: Twice the bowl has been filled to Ita capacity of 77.000, the Army and Harvard drawing these crowds. fowa tracted 53000 persons. No minor collexe game drew less 1 the average attendance contests heing 25000, Ten games were scheduled, two more than usw making hetween 84060.000 AUBURN ASKS DOMAHLE TORECINSDERQUTTNG AUBL Ala. November —s While the resignation of Mike Dona- hue, veteran coach of the Alabama Polytechn:c Institute, is in the hands of the athletic committee of the lege. memi; of this board were ur- gently requesting the mentor to pe- consider his step and remain at Au- burn. Follo g rectipt of the resigna- smmittee addressed a ietter h, who has been here nine- vears. praising his work and asking that he remain o= head of ath- letice. The committee etated that it ready to do anyth cithin its wer to meet Donahve's wishes, “whether it be in regard to salary, as- sistants or any other matter.” nation will take ffect July reason Wae assigned by than The re: hix action other My nervous te that it is utterly inue as he ement, such ment_is possible for me t athleties at Aubur; When Donahue =quad that he was r ers renewed th coach with the going to beat You.” tiring allegi rds. - out w 1 of Tec Auburn meets Georgia Tech in their annual game Thanksgiving Donahue i said to have veceived the Universi 5 fals of th of Georgia are sald 1o have contract. WILL CAPTAIN ILLINOIS. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Novemher 2a James McMillen of Grays Luke, 11 has been named cap he 1093 | University of Ilin m He won the heav ng I honors of the conference last vear for Y we not add your name to our constantly growing list of satisfied patrons? ...$60.00 . .$80.00 ‘'OUR special attention is directed to the new Dun- . lap Tuxedo Hat—which is sure to be appreciated by every one who wears a dinner coat. SIDNEY WEST 14th and G Streets