Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 28

o -t G. VARIED FOOT BALL IS DUE IN PAIR OF CLASHES HERE Hilltoppers Will Encounter Stern Foe in 3d Army Corps at Griffith Stadium—Strong North Carolina Team Visits College Park. SPORTS. BY H. C. BYRD. HEN Georgetown and Maryland line up in matches tomorrow with the 3d Army Corps and University of North Carolina two games will be played which should present about every angle of gridiron tactics. The Blue and Gray is to match forces with a set of veterans, many of them former West Point players, at Griffith Stadium, while Maryland pits its strength against one of the most versatile uni- v clevens in the south at College Park. > ) Georgetown has lost its last three games, but that meaus‘hlt]c in considering the kind of showing it will make against the soldiers. In fact, Georgetown is going to do a lot better than anybody expects, and if it were to win, the surprise would not be sufficiently great t6 bowl Much of what Georgetown's success GRIDIRON CONTESTS CARDED TOMORROW will be depends on the quality of its generalship. If the Blue and Gray takes advantage of all its opportuni- ties the Army men will have a hard time of it. One thing, though, there is, of which Georgetown may be as- sured right now—that the afternoon will not be of the pink tea variety. That Army eleven is not the gentlest in the world, not by any means. Tarheels Have Real Team. Maryland is to be foot bull team in N According to all statements of thos: that_have watched the teams p the Tarheels < Poly sure about though, is that, win or 1 land will_not make the takes it did against V. Carolina is a team that mistakes of any kind, and it u is made up of the sturdiest kind of material. In the North Carolina backfleld are two brilliant backs, McDonald, quar- terback, and Randolph, halfback Both are splendid open-fleld runners, and McDonald is especially good In throwing a forward pass. might be mentioned in this connection that North Carolina gave North Carolina State a good whaling without the services of either Rardolph or Rob- the latter a 190-pound center. men are scheduled to start the tomorrow Maryland will in its line-up. erback for the start the game in Brewer is_to be Hough's place. Georgetown y. American Learue Park, 2:30 o'clock. Maryland v. North Carolina, at Col- lege Park, 2:i0 o'clock. SOUTH ATLANTIC. George Washington vs. Marines, at Norfolk. Virginia vs. Trinity. at Charlottes- Oone | yiue £ame. | Woshington and Lee va. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Lynchburg. Virginia Military Institute vs. North Carolina State, at Lexington. Johns Hopkins vw. Haverford, Baltimore, 11 o'clock. Richmond vs. Furman, at Richmond. Mount St. Mary’s vs. St. Francis, at Emmitsburs. Washington College vs. Camp Meade Tankws, at Chestertown. Elon vx. Emory-Henry, at Elon. Hampden-Sidney va. Roanoke, Hampden-Sidney. Presbyterian College vs. the Citadel, at Clinton, Institute. tomorrow's same at at EAST. Catholle Universits vs. College. =t Providence. Gallaudet va. St. Joseph's, at Phila- delphia. Navy e {2130 o'clock. i lc va. Brown. at New Haven. i rvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cam- bridze. | ‘Army vs. Lebanon Valley, at West | Potn | o Fem Providence have two changes oves. regular quar last three years, will that position, and at right guard in Three Washington institutions play their Saturday gam on forelgn fields. Catholic University goes to Providence. R. I, to meet Providence College; George Washington makes the trip to Norfolk to face the Quan- tico Marines and Gallaudet appears at Philadelphla in a contest with St. Joseph’s. Gallaudet and Catholic sivanal vs. Centre, at Phila- delphi Syrncuse vs. Springfield, at Syra- cune. | _ Pittsburgh va. Pittaburgh. Lehigh va Tech, at Carnegie Mublenberg, at South U. and Maryland Grid Hosts Tomorrow : Severe Tests at Hand for Big Elevens STARS EXPECTED TO SHINE ON LOCAL FIELDS TOMORROW Princeton, at Baltimore. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Arm> Corps, at 'Wo WHITE Srd Avmy Corp§ HILLTOP ELEVEN PRIMED HEN Georgetown takes the field against the 3d Army Corps, { | | FOR TILT WITH 3D CORPS| W eleven in Griffith Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | it will be better equipped physically than at any time since the | opening tilt of the season with George Washington. This year's Hilltop first-string team is far from being a poor combination, but the reserve support is of only fair quality, and when regulars were sent to the side- TUniversity seem to have fair chances to win, while the Hatchetites can hope for nothing better than a good | showing. Coach Quigley would have | to perform the next thing to a miracle | to take the measure of the Quantico ! aggregation i { olloges in the| play hard mes. In addition to two con- | tests here, Vi 4 meets a_much more difficult foe in Trinity than it anticipated when it scheduled the game; Washington and Lee and V. P. 1. stage their annual setto at| Lynchburg; North Carolina State and | Virginia Military Institute face at| Lexington. tically Atlant tl | While many foot ball games sched- | uled in_the north and west are likely | to result in easy victories for one or the other of the contending elevens, several contests are to be played be- tween teams which usually are nboutl a match for each other. Especlally | is this true of three major northern struggles and also of several others | of lesser importance. Hardly any stage could be better set for the meeting of Penn State and West Vir- ginia &t New Yori. West Virginia, | victor over Pittsburgh State, winner from the Navy, nitting contest for the big ball park and Penn make a | Gotham Princeton and the Navy, although the edge taken off their game through defeats red last week should take part in a well nd close game at Baltimore. entertains an old-time foe in Dartmouth in a game that long has been one of New England’s great- est grid struggles. Centre College makes another trip north in an effort to keep up the good work it did against Harvard. This time it meets Pennsylvania. Yale has a game with Brown, and Lafay- ette and Rutgers should put up some- thing worth while for gridiron eplcures. A contest in which southern people generally should be much interested is that between Georgia Tech and Notre Dame at South Bend. Last year Notre Dame won at Atlanta by a small margin. This fall, however, | Georgla Tech seems to be weaker than usual, while Notre Dame is stronger. In the middle west the biz game seems to be that between Minnesota nd Wisconsin. Both posse more powerful elevens than usual, but Whatever pre-game margin there is appears to lie with Wisconsin, Ne- Dbraska d Missouri also offer their annual treat to their followers. e e ONLY $22,206 CLEARED ON PAPYRUS-ZEV RACE| NEW YORK, October: 26.—The race between Papyrus, English Derby win-| ner, and Zev, champion American thr day, paid a $22,206 profit, it was shown in a financial statement issued by John i J. Coakley, treasurer of the Westches- ter Racing Association. The gate re- ceipts total for the race was $249,768. Theslargest item in the expense was . $115,428, which included the $100,000 | Stakes, cost of shipping Papyrus to the | United States and incidental expenses The profit will be used by th assoc tion to improve the Belmont track, the ! statement said. 12 SHOOTS BOOKED | FOR CLUB GUNNERS| Washington Gun Club members | have scheduled twelve events for the remainder of the year, one of the most important being the annual dis- | tance handlcap champlonship to be staged Saturday, November 3, over the Benning traps. Prizes will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in_this event. Fifty targets, added target handi- cap, will comprise tomorrow after- roon's program. Other shoots to be given are as fol- lows: November 3, annual distance handi- { cap championship; 10, fifty targets, dded target handicap; 17, Baltimore ! at Washington; 24, turkey shoot and ,ubles championship; 29, special | Thanksgiving day event: Décember 1. all-round champlionship: 8, fifty argets: 15, Washington at Baltimore; | . turkey’ shoot; 25, Christmas day shoot; 29, farewell 1923 shoot. { —_— - ———— Formeér college stars now in the Army have developed a foot ball eleven at Mitchel Field, New York.' and are hankering for games with| any teams in the east. Challenges are being received by Everett Mel- lett, 335 Weat §6th street, New York. | at Manchester. iat Lexington, vear-old, at Belmont Park, last Satur- }i Bethlehem. Lafayette vs. Rutgers, at Eaxton. Columbia vx. Williams, at New York. Boxton College vs. Marquette, at Boston. Holy Croas Worcester. KFordham vx. St. Johns, at Fordham. Colgate vw. Ohio Wesleyan, at Utica. Amherxt va. Oberlin, at Amherst. Howdoin ve. Bates, at Brunxwick. Colby vx. Maine, nt Watervill City College of New York vs. bart, at New Vork. Dickinxon v. Albright, at Carlixle. Drexel vs, Juniata, at Gettysburg v, Vil New Hampshire § formidable opposition. with the squad, and tomorrow the . Boston University, at Capt. Paul Florence, all-South Princeton game, has been out in uni with the soldiers ends. JOLTS APPEAR DUE Ho- New York University vs. Rhode Is- land. at New York. Penn State vs. West Virginia, New York. Swarthmore ve. Franklin and Mar- shall, at Swarthmore, Trinity vs. Union, at Hartford. Ursinus va. Temple, at Collegeville. Wenleyan Massachusetts Aggies, at Middletown. SOUTH. Tulane, at Nashville, ort Benning, at Au- CHICAGO, October 26.—An untime- Iy end to the season's foot ball a pirations would not bring surprise to any of the big ten contestants, judg- ing rom today's reports from their of the week ended. Chances of sur- viving tomorrow’s struggles on_ five gridirons are being painted in dark, uncertain colors. Wisconsin, with | crowd of 36.000 on the side lines de- | manding victory in the feature con- test of the da will meet its tradi- !tional foe, Minnesota, with its own {strength in doubt. Although every Badger player is in good condition, | Coach Ryan has warned them they | face possible defeat. The Minnesota team, at Madison ready for the game, i$ handicapped | by injuries and Ineligibilty Iilinois, doped as a principal con tender for the western conference championship, Is telling of its weak- Iness as it prepares to meet North- western here tomorrow. Both regu- Vanderbilt Auburn vs. burn. Kentucky vs. Georgetown College, Missixeippi Agzies vs. Tennessee, at Memphis, Florida va. Wake Forest, at Tampn. ouixiana Poly vx. Millsaps, at Rus. ton. Louixiana Brton Roug: Misninsippi College College, at Clinton. Oglethorpe vu. Sewanee, at Atlanta. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Agsgies Norman. Spring Hill va. Alabama, at Mobile. Texas vs. Southwenstern, at Aust! MIDWEST. t Chicago. vs. Minnesota, at Mad- State vs. Arkansaw, at vs. Loulsiana ported out of the game, with the line strength uncertain. Chicago, after Its victory over Northwestern, does not expect trou- ble in downing Purdue. Towa and Ohio, both defeated, will have a consolation contest of their own at Columbus tomorrow, - both jteams having finished a week of strenuous practice. The elevens are reported to be evenly matched de- spite the fact that the Hawkeyes are likely to be playing without the services of Parkin at quarterback. Coach Yost contemplates sending his second-string eleven against the Michigan Aggies Saturday in a prac: Ohio State va. Iowa, at Columbus. oNorthwentern va. Tlinois, at Evans. on. Michigan vs. Ann Arbor. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, at South Bend. Detroit vs. Washington and Jeffer- son, at Detroit. Case vw, Otterbein, at Cleveland. Cincinnati vs. Wooster, at Cincin- nati. Creighton DePauw vs, Hltllx.-n Aggles, at a test of Michigan's strength. | Wolverine _preparation during canile, | week has been for the game with Washinzton ys. Ames, at St. Louis, | 10W8 next week. Minsouri vx. Nebranka, at Columbia, | GRID CAPTAIN RESIGNS. Kansax v. Kansas Aggies, at Law rence. DES_MOINES, Towa, October_ 26— Capt. “Bud” Knox of ‘the Univbrsity { of Des Moines foot ball squad has re- | signed " from the team owing to parental objections and the fear that injury might incapacitate him for a Cailfornia, at | try-out_next spring with the Pitts- burgh Nationals. The Best Round of Golf That Was Ever Shot Bobby Jones did it. yard course. Des Moines, at Omah; Franklin, at Green- WEST, ! Stanford vs. Southern Cal Palo Alto. it Oregon vs. ldaho, at Eugene. Brigham Younz vv, Utah, at Prove. Washington State va. Portland. Nine under par—63 on a 6,57 What is the secret of a score like that, on a links fit for a championship? Bobby Jones, national open champion and still no more than barely voting age, iz a superman of the links. BUT HE KNOWS WHAT HARD WORK IS; WHAT DEFEAT 1S; WHAT IT MEANS TO LEARN LESSONS—AND TO KEEP ON TRYING. HOW BOBBY JONES BECAME GOLF’'S GREATEST GENIUS is the story of an uphill fight of fifteen years. It’s a biographical serial and it’s going to appear ex- clusively in this city in The Star, a chapter a week, be- ginning next Sunday. Stance, swing, putt, all the rest of it—it’s there in this story of the college boy who has set a pace never before attained. A story of golf—a true life story—a portrait—“with the wart on”—a philosophy of the links and of life: “HOW BOBBY JONES BECAME GOLF’S GREATEST GENIUS” is all of that—and more. In the pink sports section of The Star, starting next Sunday. lines by injuries Georgetown was unable to make much headway against However, Trainer Albaugh has toiled manfully the entire route without being compelled to let down in any great degree. probable that he will be seen at his IN BIG TEN GAMES training camps as the heavy practice a homecoming | Fort Myer and Camp Meade. The Hill- lar tackles, Brown and Hall, are re- | tice game’ that is not expected to be | he the | Hilltoppers ought to be able to go _Atlantic end, who was hurt in the form since Wednesday, and it is quite ustomed berth before the contest The game promises to be one of the most bitterly fought and spectacular gridiron tllts of the season in the Na- tional Capital. Both on past perform- ances and paper, the Army seems to have one of the finest elevens ever brought together in this section. With |a team composed chiefly of former | West Point stars, supplemented by | valuable accessions from Princeton, | Navy and other institutions, it has won all of its contests to date. Indications are that a crowd rival- ing in size that which saw the} | Georgetown-Marine game will be in Griffith Stadium tomorrow. The Sol- diers wiil be supported by a cheering section of about 6,000 men drawn from garrisons in this area. They will be led by the massed bands of top undergraduate body will in force, together with from this section. The Hilltop squad has been driven almost to desperation by the string | of early season beatings, and is wild to redeem itself b annexing the scalp of the Soldie: All this week the Blue and Gray has been driven at top speed in an effort to get in shape for a big reversal in form 1 The Army will enter the game as | the favorite. But the edge possessed by the visitors will not amount to much. In addition, the Hilltoppers | have the advantage of playing on their home fleld and performing be- |fore a crowd of undergraduates and alumni who are exceedingly eager to have the team atone for Its past de- feats. Scrimmages at the Hilltop Wednes- day and yesterday indicate that the big Blue and Gray team has about found itself. The plays went off with precision, and the backfleld seemed to be able to gain consistently, a quality that has been woefully lacking here- tofore. Georgetown is anxious to win and certainly will battle. “INSECT” BASKETERS FORM FOUR LEAGUES| be out the alumni | Basket ball for youngsters has re- cefved Impetus now that the Boys' Club has organized four sectional leagues for the city’s “insect” per- formers. Managers of “Insect” teams desir- ing to enter any one of the four cir- |cuits are requested to meet at the Boys' Club, 230 C street, Thursday, November 8, at 7:30 o'clock, to discuss plans for a schedule. A serles to decide the “Insect” championship team of the District will get under way after the winners in the four leagues have been de- termined. Bronze medals will be awarded to the winners in each loop, while silver medals will be given to the champlon- ship team. It has been agreed that the aggregate weight of any five | players to enter the circuit shall not exceed 460 pounds; nor shall any boy be permitted to play whose weight is more than ninety-five pounds. Company F, National Guard, of| Hyattsville, Md., held its initial | practice last night under Coach Har- | vey Ingley. Crosswaite, Shanklin, Chase, Devlin, McClay, Beit, Richards | and Cranford ‘are out for the team. St. Andrew’s Athletic Club has or- ganized two teams this year. Chal- lenges are being received by Manager Frank F. Conway, jr., 1510 R street. St. Paul basket ball team is cast- ing about for a game to be played Thursday in the St. Paul gym. Get in touch’ with G. Fletcher, Main 5533. CLEMSON WINS, 7 TO 6. COLUMBIA, S. C. October 26.— South Carolina University's foot ball team today is lamenting the fact that it failed to kick goal following a touchdown in its game with Clemson yesterday, which allowed the latter to win, 7 to 6. Each registered a touchdown, Clemson by putting ; through a forward pass and South Carolina by blocking a punt. —_— U. S. GIRLS DEFEATED. EDMONTON, Alberta, October 26.— The Edmonton Commercial Graduates, world women basket ball champions, retained their title in the series with the National Lamp Girls of Warren, last_night with an aggregate of 62 points to 21. The cham- wen' the final game, 27 to 13, * | the team, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. SHORTY MEDONATD Mc;rfliczro]ina ol {HASKELL GRID TEAM IS SCORING MACHINE LAWRENCE, Kan., Octobr 26.—The foot ball team of the Haskell Indian: with a total of 296 points against 13 for its opponents in five games, is to have made a record total score thi scason. This v cleven is classed the greates the histo ool Oniy one team, Minnesota, against the Indians and scored only in one period. John Levi, fullback and leader of as acclaimed by authorities at Minnesota as the greatest Indian player of all times. It is the ambition of the Indians to exceed the record of the “Praying Col- onels” of Centre College, Who, in 1920, scored 485 points against 23 for their opponents. _ SCHOOL GRID SERIES DUE TO OPEN TODAY Western and Eastern High grid- ironers were to play the initial con- test of the annual high school foot ball championship series today at 3:15 o'clock fn Wilson Stadium. Western has shown * the greater prowess in the game, but the East Capitol youngsters have displayed marked improvement in practice this week. Sastern will face a team considera- bly weakened by the loss of injured and ineligible players. If the West- ern line is as formidable as it was against Catholic University freshmen the East Capitol eleven is apt to at- tempt an aerial attack. Bernard Gormley and Charley Hageage are being counted upon heavily by Western. in scored Central’s line showed much im- provement against Devitt Prep yes- terday, the Rlue and White winning, 17 to 0. Mike Gordon of the Mount Pleasant school broke away for long gains, while the line-plunging of Wire_and Johnson proved too much for Devitt. Collins, Dunham and Knox played credit Laurel Park Championship Races Friday, October 26th Between the Unbeaten Two- Year Olds Sarazen Weight 118 ~ Happy Thoughts Weight 115 6 Furlongs Purse, $15,000 Saturday, October 27th Washington Handicap $25,000 Added ALL AGES One _and One-Quarter Miles of the Minnesota | TO FACE MARYLAND CHAPEL HILL, N. C, October 26.— North Carolina University's foot ball squad was to leave here late this afternoon for {ts game with the Uni- versity of Maryland at College Park tomorrow afternoon. The Tarheels will arrive in Washington tomorrow morning, and will take luncheon in the Capital City before moving on to_College Park. With the players in the best con- ditlon of the year, the Tarheels are confident that” they will give Mary- and a battle all the way. They be- lieve they have an even chance to win, and figure that the team that | gets the breaks will carry the day |~ The Tarheels were to take a light | workout this afternoon before en- {training. It was to consist of a signal drill and session in funda- mentals. TIGER STAR IS LOST FOR FRAY WITH NAVY NEW YORK, October 26.—Tomor- row, with midseason well under way, the foot ball drama will begin to shape itself for the climax. Many thrilling battles are scheduled and fans in almost every foot ball center in the east will have the opportunity to cheer themselves hoarse. No game promises to be harder fought than that between Penn State nd West Virginia_at the Yankee { Stadium, in New York, and when Yale meets @ worthy opponent in Brown the result will not be a great sur- { prise. no matter what it is. ! The Navy and Princeton will walk the grids in Baltimore. The Tige received a serious jolt yesterda: when Frank Rutan, star tackle, was injured so severely in a scrimmage that he will be unable to play tomor- row. Charley Caldwell, star center, also will be out of play. Harvard and Dartmouth will come together in their vearly contest and the Crimson will have to.move faster than heretofore this season, iteam can rest through a game with | Dartmouth. {been working up_its defense system all week, and probably will need it. Of these four headliners the Penn State-West Virginia battle is receiv- ing the greatest attention. Both are { unusually strong. West Virginia_ ha | beaten Pittsburgh, and_Penn Sta | has overpowered 'the Navy. teams have high-powered {and the sparks should fly. CENTRE GRIDDERS READY FOR BATTLE WITH PENN PHILADELPHIA, October 26.—Hard work-outs were on the program for the Centre College foot ball team to- day In preparation for its battle with Pennsylvania tomorrow. The squad, twenty-elght strong, ar- rived last night from Danville. Coach Moran planned a drill in Franklin Field this afternoon so that the Pray- ing Colonels may become familiar with the stadium. | _ “Evervbody's fine, Penn beats us, they will know that they have been beating somebody.” attacks, Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS i ANY KIND #ADE OR REPAIRED. | WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 819 J3th. _F. 6410. 1435 P. M. 7443, AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS OR BODIES. Instalied While You Wait. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW_YORK AVE. N.W. EARL & WILSON A new kind of collar! THE ONLY COLLAR withapiqué waillewoven right into a semi-soft fab- ric! Smarter than any col- laryou haveyetseen, Two heights: STARLAWN BARLAWN SPORTS. MAJOR COLLEGE COACHES AFTER POSITIVE RESULTS More Important Teams Near Peak of Form. “Breaks”” Likely Factor in Princeton-Navy Strug- gle—Badgers Favored to Beat Gophers. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, October 26.—Tomorrow’s gridiron events include many interesting contests among natural rivals and some intersectional tussels that are thrilling in prospect, at least. Days have now come when coaches of elevens that were not permitted to begin prac- tice until two weeks or ten days before the opening of college are beginning to look for positive results of their work. } Until now much that has been done has been experimental, both as regards material and pla But with late October and the advent of November come final decisions upon which the fate of teams and of coaching systems must rest. An example of the sort will be found in Cornell's sudden flight against Colgate last Saturday after weeks of ad- justment and readjustments of parts in the machine and unceasing tac- FootBallFacts Cornell is building, however, for late November and will not attain all her possibilities until then. So with Princeton, Yale and Harvard and other elevens that do not begin prac- tice in summer and meet all im- portant natural rivals in late Novem- ber. In this connection it might be sald that an Octoher team of the Big Three bears about as much com- parison, as a rule, with these same teams in mid-November, as well as Princeton compared with Norte Dame last Saturday. Princeton on Breaks. Princeton, by the way. plays an important game against the Navy at Baltimore tomorrow. The Tigersare ill in a formative state, while the avy, although beaten by Penn State, really outplayed Bezdek's men in ali departments of straight offense. Thus, whether Princeton can stand the Midshipmen at bay will depend upon how far the Tigers have been brought since last Saturday. Since the Navy seems slack in the open and prone to suffer from breaks—wherein the Tigers are always formidable—it looks as though Princeton might take this game by a narrow margin. Wisconsin-Minnesota. Here is per- haps the most important game of the week end. The Badgers, after a deliberate start, suddenly took fire against Indiana last week and smothered the Hoosiers. Minnesota | lacks so versatile a backfield pe former as Taft of Wisconsin, and in- juries have retarded the progress of an outfit potentially very strong. Wisconsin therefore should win this game. But it will likely prove aj tough contest. Georgia Tech-Notre Dame. Unles the South Benders have playéd them selves out in two hard eastern con- tests they should defeat the south- erners, who, however, have been im- | Versity. Famous for his fshting proving | steadily since the season | teams, beaten only twice in last four opened. years. Brown May Check Yale. OFF TACKLE PLAY DEFENSIVE TACKLE 1S KEY MAN GETHIM! How is an off tackle play execu Answered by KNUTE ROCKNE Conch of foot ball, Notre Dame Uni- * K ok ok for nol The Harvard varsity has | - | should take the Both | sald Moran. “If | Yale-Brown. The Elis have been buzzing through the season on all sixes and are due some day for a fine bump. Brown is likely to slow up the Elis to some extent, but seems hardly qualified to win this game. Harvard-Dartmouth. The Crimson | has been stumbling along slowly thus far, but must have come along fast in | the past week. Dartmouth has shown | steady improvement, too, but Harvard traditionally has a ning edge over the Green and White, and with a more adequate coaching system should win. H West Virginia-Penn State. Unlike | most _critics the writer picking | the Mountaineers to win this game. They are a formidable crowd, and | Coach Bob Spears has taught them a lot of foot ball. Purdue-Chicago, The “Stagg fears Purdue” classic is again heard, but the Maroons should have little trou- ble in beating the boilermakers. Towa in Stride. Ohio State-Towa. Looks as though the Hawks should take the Buckeyes into camp. The lowans played & mighty strong game against Illinols last week, and seem better geared for | a winning game than Dr. Wilce's men. Columbia-Willlams. Williams _is likely to take Haughton's men into camp. | Oregon should beat Idaho and South- { ern California certainly should defeat | Whittier. { California-Washington is an important gam preliminary dope fa State. This and unless all ls, the Bears honor: Pennsylvania-Centre. If the Ken-( | tuckians defeat the Quakers, it will| | surprise no one conversant with the way affairs have been developing down in Danville. Pennsylvania’s new coaching system has not vet got to working with consistent results. Nebraska-Missouri. After that Kan- sas surprise, Nebraskans will not feel safe about Missouri until the game is won—if it is won. (Copyright, 1928.) e TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October The key to an off tackle play is the defensive tackle. It is, there- fore, wise to put two men on him, the offensive end and an extra back- field man. The first two backs will have to block the end out, but if one can get him, the other goes through for the defensive halfback. The guard, pulling out of position, should go through the defensive |line and get the defensive fullback out of the play, leaving his feet to do so. The man carrying the ball runs easily for several steps, as if going wide, cuts in almost at right angles and drives through the hole between defensive tackle and de- fensive end. Men on opposite side of line hit by runner go through to take out the secondary defense and to form wave of interference for the runner when he breaks through and cuts back toward the middle of the line. The play, to be successful, depends on good interference, line blocking, fast starting and timing. (Copyright, 1923.) e Prince Proclit Suklum of the Siam- ese roval family is playing quarter- back for Boston University this sea- " LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trafms _will leave Union Station (Baltimere & Ohio R. R.) 12:25, 13135, 1345 P. M. each day, returning im- 26.—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both were clear this morning. mediately after the races. WE have made this one promise for over ten years — and Tareytons have made it good. n e S ———— T ——————