Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 17

SPORTS. South Atlantic Gridirons Offer Holiday Clas: sic : Frazee Again VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA; V.P.1-V. M. L. HEADLINERS| ‘All Four Have Teams That Are Much Stronger Than Usual—Georgetown-George Washington Game HereIs Sure to Attract Crowd. BY H. C. BYRD. WO of the greatest iodt ball games played in the South Atiantic sec- | tion in the last decade will be played tomorrow at Charlottesville | and Roanoke, one between V wther between Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Virginia Military In- stitute. Two of these schools, North Carolina and V. P. I, will go into ! } their contests with perhaps the strongest elevens that have worn their colors. Certainly, to say the least, it has been many a year since either ! was represented by a team nearly as poweriul and versatile as those that have made fine records against time-honored opponents since the last week in September. Opponents of North Carolina and V. f T also are strong. V. reing better than at any time since The games, of course, are of vslmary importance to all four con- estants, as everybody connected Wwith foot ball knows just how much Virginia values a victory over North arolina and how desirous V. M L s of defeating V. P. 1. However, to orth Carolina the important, be- ause each nxious to keep the old it figures It has on the south \tlantic championship. 1f North +‘arolina loses to Virginia and V. P. L efeats V. M. 1. the Blacksburg col- iegions undoubtedly will be given 1hie south Atlantic championship. \nd If North Carolina is victor and V. P. L is defeated by V. M. 1, there s not much reason to think any- hing_other than that the Tarheels ill be generally accorded premier 1anors. Tarheels and V. P. L Cholces. On the face of their performances the season. most persons hink that North Carolina and V. I are almost certain victors, but foot all games of today hinge on too many flimsy varfations of play to -varrant a prediction with any cer- ainty that they will be fulfilled. "or Instance, Virginia has been orking this season ‘vith two main ~ames in view, Washington and Lee nd North Caroli 1t won from -he former and has heen preparing issiduously for the last three weeks r the game with North Carolina, 1 other contests, in the meantime, ing been m ubsidlary to the e Thanksgiving da Virginia will put up a more re- iient defense against North Caro- ina than any team so far has. and Virginia will_fight to the last ditch © beat the Carolinians. And V. M. despite V. P. L's great record. Rinks it has an even chance to W coach at V M. L. an veral vears coach at shington and Lee, seems to have fear of the Blacksburgers and has iold his friends he has a fine ance to win. * that V. P. L L s the way Raftery expressed hi opinion of the contest to a local foot ¢ ball man. G. U. and G. W. to Battle. The day closed proposition Atlantic sec’ion. as all teams are plaving their more or less close cighbors and not one eleven leaves ihe section and not an outside team “ comes into the domain Here in Washing on Georgetown is mneeting George W ington in one “f the games which formerly were e sreatest foot ball affairs of the ons George Washingfun and or the Inst W a south ut and an e hibition of foot ball pirit and atmosphere that was not uplicated. even by the Georgeiown- “irzinta game. i 'J'fil’“urr"lx\" finds the two teams ynecting. with Georgetown such a ropheavy favorite that it can proba- My win by a larze margin. but the | zame will be watched by one of the largest crowds of the vear because ‘t is the meeting of Georgetown and | teorge Washington. Georgetown will not care to take chances with its team. with Lafayette in the offing. and it may be that a nuch better game than Is zenerally vxpected will result from the clash. Down at Ralelgh the University of ort. ¢ to outdo each other o get a decision, the timore having Ataryland and tollege will U n thelr efforts 2 zame last vear In asulted in a ‘le orth Carolina tate last Thanksgiving day made wne first down and that was a long un after a forward pass, which re- ~alted In a touchdown. The game etween the two teams last season s one of the best plaved In the ole section and, while neither / leven has made a particularly fine ~acord. tnis fali they seem to be .venly emough matched to put up zn exceptionally close struggle. In Baltimore Washington and Lee 3 scheduled for a game with Johns %ifopkins. The Generals are not near -s strong this season as last and in 321 they barely won, 7 to 0. Hop- Xins s about as capable now as It was then, and it may be that the Balttmoreans will take the measure f the team to which they succumbed a year ago. JONES PRAISES IOWA. IOWA CITY, lIowa, November 29.— yithough he coached foot ball teams at Syracuse. Yal: and Ohio state. Howard Jones has declared +hat he never before coached an ~leven which was as responsive as the T'niversity of Jowa. which has just <ome through its second Big Ten sea- on_without a defeat. 30x3% In. CHAS. E. MILLER, 812 14th St BOWIE RACES November 18th to 30th SPECIAL TRAINS leave White House station at 11140, » INC. Fr. 3684 Including Government Tax First Race 1:15 P.M. Radiator= and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cor-<_install-d i~ any make. 10 DIF] I"NT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS o L’l_l} F. 6410. 1425 P. M. 7443, Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS .85 Save the wrice of am emtire sew suit. AH colors, sises, pat- EISEMAN’S 605-8607 7th St. N.W. AL I possessing an exceptionally fine team and Virginia | orgetown together meant a turn- Carolina State ! Believe It or Not. irginia and North Carolina and the P. L. tomorrow | 1915. | VIRGIIA IS PREPARED 1 ~ TOBATILE TARHEELS In Witler's Museum AMSTERDAM — | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Novem- ! ber 29 —Virginia and North Carolina ; will begin their twenty-sixth annual ' gridiron battle tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. . North Carolina’s team is not ex- pected to arrive here until shortly before the contest. Student mass meetings, with cheer- {Ing and song practice, were held in | Cabell Hall on Monday night and on Lambeth Field during the workout yesterday. Tonight there is to be an athletic rally. when Coaches Camp- bell and Abel and “Pon” Lannigan, jtrainer, will have expressions of ag- :ciation tendered them by the boys. i With fair weather promised for to- jmorrow. the crowd of visitors to Char- lottesville will the largest in the history of university athletics. and | more than 10,000 probably will see | | i | Tom BurrROWS SWUNG A PAR OF €L, CONTINVOUSLY foR 104 Hours ~—then went insane (Aldecshet, 3 the game. Se'eral special trains ars ibeing run to this city from points in Virginia and North Carolina. i i Virginia probably will use the same line-up to open the contest that fa ved | West Virginia ten days azo. McCoy | is ligely to run the team at the start, with Arnold, Maphls and Wilson D _the backfield. It is possible that | Walp may be run in for Maphis In | the line there will probably be Thes- | mar at center, Capt. Hall and Ward, | guards: F-nwick and Blackford, tac. kles, and Davis and Campbhell, ends. | ., While the Old Dominion started off | {the season with a rush and held| i Princeton to 5 points tn the se )ml, i game, there was a costly slump. Since won from Hopkins and Wash- | ONE BALL WAS USED WHEN CINCINNATY BEAT CHICAGO 9tob (June 30,19:3) | i | | :ng to V. M. I the Orange and Blue i ington and Lee but could do no bet- | jter than tie Georzia and were forced ! to how to West Virginia. Virginia's team is in good v | physically. good condition - TOPRIME FOR 3 CORPS stitution planned to use the new cify | stadium, seating 60.000 persons, whe: the occasion demands. President Judson said that to build a new stadium at the university would cost nrobably $1.000.000: that it only would be filled once or twice a season, and that the university re- n ussembly of 4.000 Leathernee their evening mass meeting. is i are both_un Navy. “You and if you give it the Secretary ve a good team here vour support and garded its educational needs more | »cep up i's fizhting spirit Saturday pressing than * building a new|it can beat the Army eleven the stadium. Annapolis coach daclared out here ten years from now, if evening. e £ | " Practice of the team Is golng on e e e Jop ve and theyll find b L oa. Goettge had a chance fo {try his punting leg out again this afternoon, while the other backs re- ceived and the linemen ran down under CHOSEN AT WILLIAMS. = the ball and got in some tackling WILLIAMSTOWN Mass.. November | practice. A scrimmage followed this 29.—James B. Robinson of Wilkes- ! 4rill, though it took the form of a Barre, 'Pa., has been elected captain sirnal practice more than a real of the Williams Colleg= foot ball | scrimmage. eleven for next season. He has X played guard for two years. Her“ert | S L T. Mallon of Cincinnati, quarterback ' for two seasons, has been declared trotter, has been added to Lon Mc- inelizible for the team next season Donald’'s string of grand circuit per- Twenty to mcpa?i(age 'M's something about them youll like’ —something that makes Tareyton the one cigarette that is really different. / —something your palate approves. Tareytons are aQuarter again Prince Rediac, 2112/4. the California THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 1S 12 INCHES WIDE AT HE TEMPLES y A i AND 20 INCHES FROM CHIN To CROWN AES AP 4 1 | INDICATING THAT THE MAN WAS OVER 13 FEET TALL MES FOLWELL AIDS MARINES "o - HARVARD TO LIST EIGHT Folwell was on the field during the | i Rt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922 — oy Rietes. | FADING GRID BATILES . LISTED FOR TOMORROW LOCAL. Georgetown va, Georme Wi at American League Park, ai Hownrd vs. Lincoln, at American League Park, 10 o'clock, i SOUTH ATLANTIC. Maryland vs, North Carolina State, N.'C. orth Carolina, at | _Virginia_Polytechnic Institute vs. | Virginia Military Institute, at Rom- noke, Va. Johns Hopkina | Lee. Baltimore, Western Maryl Vs, Washington College, at tWest er, Md. Elon vs. Randolph-Macon, at Elon, . C, T inity vs. Wofford, at Durkam, N. C. Homden-Sidney va. Wake Forest, at Norfolk, Va. Washington and N, Richmond vw. William and Mary, at | Richmond, Va, : SOUTH. | Georzia Tech yn. Auburn, ar At- Ianta, « . South Carolina, at Dan- 7 va. Mipxisnippl Azgies, at n:ham, Al Arkans » vx. Okinhoma Aggles, at “ort Smith, Ark. ville, Tenn, xan vs, Texns Axgies , at Austin, ex. Vanderbilt v, Sewanee, at Nash- ille, Tenn. EAST. Crtholie University Canistus, at : ¥ i at Pltts- { bursh, L el | dephia, Pa. | West Virginia vx. Washinxton and {Jefierson, it Morgantown, W. Va. Col a va. Colgute, at New York, N. Y. | Bucknell va. Dickinsxon, at Lewis- | burg, Pa. Franklin_and Marshall ve. Gettys- Tz, it Lanc wter Pennsylvanin Militar: t. John's, at Chester, Pa. MIDWEST. | Nebraxka wa. Notre Dame, at Lin- | eoln. Neb. Waxh niton University hom , at -1, Louiy, M Cincinnati va, Miaml, at Cineinnati, | Ohio. Detroit va. Vermo Mich. College vws. v, Okia- at Detroit, Missourl vs. Kansas, at Columbia, va. Michigan Aggies, at St. AifRepo De ORC WON THE POCRLT-EILURRV CHAMPLONS R WEST. Washington vs. Oregon, at Seattle, b, ‘Swede’ JorNsON N {887 — AND 24- YEARS LATER (hern California va. Woshington Ve 3 N anadena, 5 vaz;n‘u 2?:;'&32:\;1\0! HE WOy (T AGAIN Idabo, at Missoula, AND WAS NEVER TAneN Ou] PKINS DETERMINED TO DEFEAT GENERALS BALTIMORE, M. Hopkins needs a victor; ington and Lee tomorrow to properly Utah Aggies, at Salt Lak Ze va. Colorade Mines, nzn, Col. CONTI INCREASES LEAD INFLAY WITH HOREMANS DOUGHEOYS ARE EIVEN BRIGK SIGMAL PRAGTICE vember over Wash- YORK. November 2. —Roger : = H 5 % s . tinge its gridiron season with « of has increased his CHICAGO U. TO USE CITY | lsuccese. And to this end Coaches Llersia et e STADIUM WHEN NEEDED‘ QUANT'CO W. Va., November "u_V:mv‘l (i;‘mnrl:"x:l“(ll ‘Ilvu‘:il\kc rl(l‘\"‘D“:i “n.\v,'rr\m{l\v.‘ Ma LAY jar U re at the end av: n cIping : Ll g Jens was Ghtly Sdown 1 secon s D iving_him i The Naval Academy fs helping the 000 HhC, SRIdEnt oay e e the. Iyaiowiiat jot the scoond da3:s play iving Wim CHICAGO. November 29.—As a re- | Marines get ready for their battle|aleven in all particulars for the final & brist 28 5 e ot i e Pult of\an editorial appearing In #e | <aturday with the Army eleven at!combat, i} by dur e o il Binplas s Daily Maroon. a student publication | ... i Coach Boh Folwell and! The triumph over St. John's last which kept the sol! ig r thronghout at the University of Chicago, saying | ‘iitimore. ac ndl e aEn iR tely forestalled any pos- P two hours which ng played that a new stadium was not needed ; Trairer Snyder arrived here yes: ibilit g the stamp of f er and cks of 300 points each daily, to accommodate Chicagoans desiring | iav to lend thelr aid to Coach Beekett iri o record of the and tollowed intinued today to Wiiness foot ball gumes. and that | and his st Tt ampaign, but losses to V and field, but e university was not “an integral he future admirals are takirg (his Maryland, two natural rivals, ‘make practice. T part of the city,” Harry Pratt Jud- |meons to avence their defeat of Sa‘- 'y tyrkey day win most acceptable only reporte ! N fon. president of the university. is-|urday at the hands of the Army team | s LA e ‘ ke MANY SPEEDY RUNNERS sued a ctatement declaring the In-|from West Point, Coach Folwell “old: iN BERWICK MARATHON WICK, Pa, November 20.— - fastest jong-distance run- . country are entered for rwick marathon tomor- of the first five to finish {duty on las a whole will he ah GRID GAMES FOR 1923 e “to teil some- | U Lo e e M ' |ana the others wil . i RS | the flowers™ decls {sho has CAMBRIDGE Mass.. November 2: nractice to assis Feckett in directine i —Thé Harvard foot ball schedule for | fOF IWenTy-eaus STAGG WILL CONTINUE the gridmen He watched clos-ly ‘next fall will be of eizht games. one | Tackle Vas d. < 3 while' the ball was earried un and less than this year. "Four wiil be [ e Dorchester. As COACH AT CHICAGO down the field by the first-team plav- ' contests classed as henvy. e o en e ers ‘he lizht serimmage which | Ifinceton will be plaved as usual, Yihaly fast for Berwick co Ry the Associated Press, ocenpied mos' of the a 'mm'vl "q.v.)‘“x{ weeks hefore m-l } ‘ had b £_an ppe ey ons and advice pol'she 3 ropp-d Vip- ¢ Ward PSS . AlGHICAGO. November 29 — Amor e Carolina | may taka | he leaped i h Pl e R Slnty-onecyernold - individuzl plavers, {the place of Florida, Dartmouth. in ¢ hull the pigskin ¢ . in 48 minutes 33 intends to continue coaching foot ball hiafeite. yislcnes iwill fbe swnithy Al ipratability | will be retainediSTnel SARET o avite (ClUdohe at least until he iy seventy years olg, the cloven from now until it »;u"s[5"::!;“:‘;7\:‘11l;;r"v?;bl.‘brvgul Prevent & .ral stafi, came over frem W + s e » | into action. 1 vi NS, IS5 5i ot Rae o miv had suggested that he contemplated |the camp. —The cheers and sones|ber game. the scason will not open | pork agd way aceompanied by Cal. (7 oos " oie “November 29.— e e CEL LU “*d | were rehearsed again and the efghty- | until October & Lo e L e s s “You can tell those fellows to come | Piece band was at the meeting this ———— ;: o waged a long fight to get pos- Corps Area. while squad was ln- FORT BENNING. Ga., November 29| spected. sion of the Tijuana race track —The United States Infantry School| Today wiil be devoted to fairly m James W. Coffroth and his as- will play Mercer University in the|light practice and tomorrow it is sistants, have announced that they final foot ball game of the year here |planned tn take the squad to Vena- felt confident they weuld gain pos- Saturday. i e stadium. sesslon. 4 Hours Only — 8:30 A.M.-12:30 You cannot put your time into a more profitable invest- ment than by spending a half an hour on Thanksgiving morn- ing selecting a suit from our wide assortment of materials— AND SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT by taking advantage of our -HOUR SAL Thanksgiving Morning SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS | %Zf)fl? TAILORED TO MEASURE These suitings are all high grade, taken from our regular stocks, and usually sell up to $$50. Our clever designers and Cus*om Union Tailors are all ready to serve you with their customary skill and adeptness in our daylight workrooms. JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. ] The pitche s are: ! champfons last yea fof Little Rock, A SPORTS. = 7 Courts Trouble On the Side Lines With the Sporting Editor By DENMAN THOMPSON. ARRY FRAZEE'S course in deposing Hugh Duffy as pilot of his. ball club will be received with mingled feelings by patrons of basc ball in the Hub. When announcement first was made two vear: ago that the former major league outfielder and demon slugger would as sume field leadership of the bedraggled Red Sox loud was the applaus | from the environs of the sacred cod. Duffy is a home bred. He was bor: and raised in the vicinity of the Massachusetts metropolis and his appoint ment was hailed as a master stroke on the part of Frazee to countera the “foreign” owner’s unpopuiarity with the fans. Duffy failed to makc good, judged from the standpoint of the achievements of the aggregation he directed, and now the lowly Athletics having been enabled to emerge from the obscurity of the cellar after seven consecutive years by the Red Sox finishing in last place, Dhiffy is to be given the gate with one seasor of his three-year contract remaining to he filied. 0 _quarter is blame for the miserable showing of Bostom’ American League entry placed u) (2 yers, an the Red Sox were, by the e made a winner of it. Duffy mot only failed to get a fair chance; he had no chance at all and his legion of loyal well-wishers, of whom are among those that the Red Sox necessarly must look to for support. will seize upon this latest action as an addition to the long list of things justifying their reventment. Ofticial verification of the rumors current for many weeks that tic Boston Americans would havet2 new manager next season comes in 2 dispatch from Rochester, N. Y. \where Frazee is quoted as saying: “Either Frank Chance or Bill Carrigan will manage the Red Sox next year, but the selection will not take place until the big league meeting in New York next month. That's definite. I will take either one. At the major league meeting I may make some trades, too, if the right one- are offered me.” On the face of it this sound fine, for Carrigan also is a New Eng- lander and attained enviable success with world champion Red Sox teams in years gone by, while Chance earned the title of “Peerless Leader” when he was winning National League banners with the Chicago Cubs more than a decade ago. But both have been out of base ball for many seasons now. The game changes as time goes on, different conditions obtain and a new type oi diamond has been evolved, so that laurels won in the past are not guarantee of success in the present. Chance learned this in an unmistakable manner several years ago when he emerged from retire ment and failed signally in an efiort to give the American League a win ner in New York. But that’s not the and Carrigan nre types > who have demonstrated their abil- ck up verbal orders with physical pe: It is assured that neither wiil brook any interference from the pres: dential office with any of his plans or policies, and if either is put ox the job as boss at Fenway Park the owner of the club is due to learn: that there are managers—and managers. Frazee may be able to go through with his intention of “making some trades.” but it is not clear just how, for his market is virtually lim- ited to the Chicago and New York clubs: he has pretty wel' riddled his club of worth-while material, and, in the case of the Yankees, hardiy could offer them anything except talent that the paying colonels already {have discarded. (HIGH PRICES ARE PAID | FOR HARNESS YEARLINGS NEW YORK, November 29.—Oftered ! by Walnut Hall Farm, Donerall. Ky., lat the annual Old Glory horse sale . opening here, Rea! Frisco and Guy iBrov\n. both yearlings, set the day record when they went for $5,600 and $5.100, respectively, to A. H. Merrill of Danvers Mass. A curtain raiser was the reported EIANTS NAME THIRTEE ROOKIES FOR TRY-QUTS NEW YORK. Novembor 29Tk ! New York Giauts have announced the | names of thirteen recruits who wli| accompany the team on the Sprinz | private acquisition by Thi y training trip. the locale of which '}&5;9{ Po q:hkqefl»sle of ‘The Il::)ne:!lfi:i"n?cl:)r ISt in- | Iskander (2.07%). purchased from. not vet been announced. The cludes nine pitchers, one catcher one ! Roger Bourk: 3 s outfielder and two infielders. Fregny e of Greenfield, Mass, u SRl b L five colts wi H e o 4 ere put up by tie e oy crHity: Fred Jobn- | Douerail stables, brinking an aversgs : Mike Crengros | Of $896.40 a nead. An equal mumber from thie same farm remain to be of- Giants last year: C jifexea also with the Portsmouth of the Virginia League: | Southw. T of ter Lucas from Fred Lu from Nashville. in the same circuit: Olin Volgt. who has been | bought for the second time: Georse Wailberg, from Portl in’the Pa-| cific Coast League: Guy Morrison of | Seattle, Wash., and Earl Webb, from Memphis, Tenn. i The inflelders are Frank Fuller of San Antonio and Travis Jackson of | Little Rock. John Anderson- a catch- | er, from Beaumont. Tex.. and Outfie'd er Mahlon Higbee, from Kentucky who plaved in several games with the Giants near the cloge of last season. ! UTO GLASS OR_BODIES Lafayette vs. Georgetown Saturday, Dec. 2nd, 2 PM. American League Park Tickets at Spalding’s complete the list e OMAHA Neb. November 29— FOR WINDSHIEIDS Frankie Schoell of Buffalo, _“and | tontarred W Dave Shade, the California boxer, | B T have becen matched for a ten-round ! { -out here December 7. 1 | TUXARA WINGCOLLARS Men of offtirs are wearing Wings The best locking collar aman ever wore. They oughl 10 be in your callar calleclion. G2 Clactl, Peabody & Co., Fuc. X iaxcrs, Troy, NY. 20