Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 26

D) 26 — SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923. SPORTS. C. U. Holds Only Game Here Saturday : Foot Ball Has Reached Crucial Stage % TIE APPEARS LIKELY |SCHEDULE HAS NARROWED BROOKLANDERS TO FACE EASTERN SHORE ELEVEN Will Point Carefully for Clash With Washington Col- lege—Gallaudet Goes to Philadelphia, While Maryland Visits Yale. A traction here. LTHOUGH most of the local varsity foot ball teams are to enter games within a week, Catholic University will offer the only at- The Brooklanders are to be hosts to Washington College of Chestertown in a contest on Killion Field Saturday. On the same day Maryland is sc and Gallaudet will vi heduled to meet Yale at New Haven it Philadelphia to battle with Drexel Institute. George Washington goes to Salem next Monday for a tilt with Roanoke College. Georgetown has no game, and will take Saturday off ‘to watch some of the others in action. The Hilltoppers make their next appearance in competition on November 17 against Catholic University is pointing care- fully for its engagement with Wash- ington College, even though the Chestertown eleven is not considered especially strong. The Lrooklanders have learned not to underestimat opponents after reverses suffered a Providence and Roanoke. With the exception of Freney, an_ end, all of the Red and B ‘quad are in fair condition physically. tention will be paid to by the Brookland veak. In the past two ially’ in that against tholfe University lacked a ver: tack and that defect proved ¢ Running attack was strong, but overhead play weak. E forts to correct this will be made be- fore Saturds games, Rodno Coaches at Maryland are casting about for another guard to use against Yale. A center flanker has heen lost by the Old Liners in each of their last t Luck get- ting bumps in the John's tilt to place him on the aal list with Hough and Hall. The remainder of the regular team is ready for serv- ice, although of thesmembers are not at top vsical form. No outdoor work was attempted yester- day at College P’ark, but, starting to- day, scrimmage and signal drills will be in order until the tquad departs for New Haven Friday With an even break so far, Gallau- det expects its team to tip its record to the right side of the book at Phil After losing puir of contests the Kendall 1 considerable improvement ating St. Joseph's and the Camp Meade Tank Corps, and a victory over itute would not be sur- ach Hughes has developed a clever attack at Gallaudet that should tell against the outfit that fell before George Washington here several wei ago. at Safety players of the George Wash- fngton team will get much arilling at punt-catching this week, for it was failure to hold the kicked oval more than anything else that sent the Hatchetites to defeat in Philadelphia last The team came out of the St. Joseph's game without a play- er injured and should be fit for the g0 at Roanoke next Monday. Heavy practices are to be given the squad during the next few days. The Roa- vas scheduled originally but later postponed to part of an Armistice day celebration in the Virginia town. Capt. Paul Florenee again is lost to the Georgetown squad and may not return to the game this season. A weak knee had kept the Blue and Gray leader idle most of the fall prior to the Boston College game, and in that_contest his good knee was in- jured. The Hilltoppers are to work lightly this week. Coach Maloney has divided his squad and ong set of play- ers will rest on days the other gets scrimmage drills. Much remains to be done, however, before the Bucknell game, and next week all hands will be called upon at practice. Conch BIl Kenyon will take his Georgetown freshmen team to An- napolis Saturday for a game with the Navy Plebes preliminary to the Navy- St. PRINCETON DECIDES- ON REGULAR LINE-UP PRINCETON. N. J., November 6.— Keene Fitzpatrick has announced that all of the Princeton regulars are in good shape for a strenuous week of practice for the Harvard game here Saturday. With the preliminary sea- son over, the question of a definite line-up is about settled and the one which started signal drill this after- noon is expected to take the fleld against the Crimson if the men can keep in condition through the stift serimmages which are anticipated Aater in the week. Caldwell worked out at center for the first time in many weeks, and al- though Booth, Van Gerbig, Dinsmore and Legendre were given an easy day after their shaking up in the Swarth- more game last Week, they were pro- nounced in good condition and ready for regular drill tomorrow. The regulars went through the ses- sion with an eagerness that shows the want to be prepared to keep clean the post-war record against Harvard. Bucknell in Griffith Stadium. WHY GRANGE IS GREAT EXPLAINED BY ZUPPKE URBANA, IIL, November 6.— Coach Zuppke of Illinols gives the following explanation of why Harold Grange i a great foot ball player and why Rune Clark, who was expected to star, has mot shown brilllantly. . “Grange has absolutely mo lont motion. “He does mot take an unneces- sary step. “He Is the fantest man I ever conched. “He has the fdeal foot ball Phywique; stocky thighw, long- muxcled enlves and n mian-sized foot that enables him to keep his balance even when he ix hit hard. “Clark has proved disappointing because he lacks n good foot. Clark's feet are so small that he can't keep bunch of he-footed men. mot hix fault. It fortune.” SECTIONAL CLASHES FEATURE GRID CARD NEW YORK, November 6.—Eight games which bring eastern elevens against opponents from other sec- tions give added Interest to the col- lege foot ball program for next Sat- urday. No week-end so far has of- fered so extensive a list of attractions between teams of rival sections. The Yale-Maryland game, to be played at the Yale bowl, is one of the number, and those who witnessed the Southierner's display in defeating Pennsylvania declare Yale is in for a busy afternoon. The Penn State-Georgia Tech en- gagement at State College, Pa., is another in which there will be gen- eral interest, although the recent de- feat of the Golden Tornado by Notre Dame has considerably affected the standing of the Georgla team. Not the least promising of the in- tersectional clashes will be staged at Braves' Fleld, Boston, when “Bo” McMillan, erstwhile star of Centre College, leads the Centenary eleven he is now coaching against Major Frank Cavanaugh's Boston College team. Both. service elevens have booked Intersectional games for Saturday, the Navy with St. Xavier College of Cincinnati, and Army having the Arkansas 'Aggles as its opponents. The University of Richmond is another distant school to send a team to this section, meeting Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. J. The middle west will entertain two eastern elevens when Detroit Uni- versity plays Carnegie Tech at De- troit ~ and Michigan engages the Quantico Marines at Ann Arbor. PARSON LEADS GOLFERS. PINEHURST, N. C., November 6.— The fall golf season opened at Pine- hurst yesterday with the playing of the qualifying round of the nineteenth annual autumn tournament on the No. 3 course. Donald Parson of Youngstown and Chevy Chase led the field by a margin of one stroke and won the medal with a card of 39, 41— 80. Four divisions of eight players each qualified for mateh play. ~ LEADERS OF UNBEATEN ELEVEN IN WESTERN CONFERENCE I r PHOTES BY ONDERWOO D ~ 1 member of the all-American team of last At the top on the left is Martin P. Below, captain of the Wisconsin team which played a scoreless tie with Minnesota, whose field leader, Earl Martineau, is shown just beneath him. About at the right is Capt¢ Kipke of Michigan, a | year and considered one of the brainiest men in foot ball. The Big Ten title this season rests between these three teams and the University of Illinois, also undefeated as yet. GEORGETOWN A. C. TEAM DELTAS HAVE ARRAY AFTER MOHAWKS’ SCALP A DETERMINED Georgetown Athietic Association eleven striving to crush the formidable Mohawk team should offer sandlot fans a stirring battle Sunday at Union Park in a fray that will have con- siderable bearing on the District championship award. It will be a big day for those followers of Georgetown, who saw their team trounce Southern, 6 to 0; hold the sturdy Virgis tie and show the way to the Arlingt No easy task awaits the Mohawks Sunday, for the Georgetowners have Athletic Club to a scoreless on Athletic Club. at 17th and D streets southeast. Games with the Thistles can be ar- Signal dril] for the first two teams|made an impressive record thus far.|ranged by communicating with Man- occupied a good share of the after- noon, with kicking practice and dum- my serimmage later on. Both Forrest and Caldwell, whose condition has been doubtful for some weeks, worked out in passing drill and today will réceive their first test in _scrimmage. The work of Berg In their absence has been 5o satisfactory to the coaches that either of the returning men will have to show marked ability this week to take the post away from him. In the meantime the tackle and guard sitta- tions remain unchanged, with all of the men on hand except Rutan, who is not expected back for another week. Yes- terday Howard and Emery were at th tackle posts, and Hills and Buckner xuards, Capt. Snively being used part of the time. He has been shifted to the line in recent work-outs and will cer- tainly be used either here or in the backfleld to_provide the necessary for-! ward pass threat, A good share of the time will be spent in perfecting the aerial defense and in polishing up a sultaBle overhead of- fense, an outstanding weakness of the “Tigers all season. The scrubs tried Crimson formations against the varsity dummy drill, with the varsity backs blocking plays without tackling. . Legendre was the only man punting, ‘with Van Gerbig taking a well earned rest. Legendre is likely to be called upon at any time in the latter's absence and the coaches are giving him plenty of chance for practice. On the drop-kicking end of things Smith and Caulkins ~ featured, with Smith making good on thirteen out of fifteen attempts against the scrub de- fense. Caulkins was less successful, but had fewer chances. The first team lined up for signal drill as follows: Stout and Smith, ends; Emery and Howard, tackles; Hills and Buckner, guards; ' Caldweil, center; Caulkins, quarterback; Ewing, Nemby and Legendre, backs. —_— JACK LEAVES BIG HOUSE, AS FRIENDS BANISH COOK LOS ANGELES, Calif., November 6. —Friends of Jack Dempsey say the heavyweight box..g champion's rea- son for moving from pis elaborately furnished sixteen-room house here to a small apartment is because he can't keep a cook. When he lives in the big house, they explain, too many admiring a quaintances drop In for dims Dempsey enjoys having eight or ten friénds €or dinner, but no.cook fl? The Indians may have the edge in Roundage, but they will encounter one of the strongest dcfensive teams hereabouts. A clever aerial attack has been perfected by the North- westerners and the chances are they will uncover several overhead heaves in Sunday's fray. Interior Department eleven will {tace the Anacostia Eagles Sunday aft. ernoon on the field at Georgia and Alaska avenues. The Clerk team may find the going rough, for several of its stars have decided to play else- where. Seat Pleasant Athletic Club will en- tertain the Quincy Athletic Club Thursday night on the former's grounds. Torches and arclights will supply the light. Quincy has been setting a fast pace recently and prob- ;nlylwm offer the Marylanders a real attle. Park View sridironers will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at Park View playgrounds. 5 In preparation for its fray with the Argyles Sunday, the Navajo Athletic Club will hold practice sessions to- night and Thursday. Vic Speivot, former Yorke star, has cast his lot with the Indians. Although the Knickerbockers have been unsuccessful in several games, they will extend themselves to take tthe scalp of the Arlington Athletic Club Sunday, at 37th and R streets. Phil Neavitt, coack of the Seat Pleasant Preps, will tutor the Clovers. Challenges to the Clovers are being received by the manager, at Lincoln 390, between 5 and 6 o'clock. Players are requested to report at 4th street l.n';l‘l’annnylvlnll avenue at § o'clock today. s Coach Kemp of the Triaity Junfors will hold a practice drill tonight at 6:30, at Trinity Hall. The managers of the Circles, Southerns and Mercury Juniors are urged to get in touch with the Trinity pilot, at Weat 1279, Perry Athletie Club, that downed the Argyle gridders, 18 to 0, is seeking games with the Caslon ‘and Argyle Prep Junior outfits, according to the manager, at. Adams 2104-R. Two contenders in the 85-96 pound the fleld against the Thistle Athletic ‘Glub iaturs: ¥ Mmorning at 10 o'clock, ager Ted Riley, avenue southeast. ’ Mardfeldt Athletic Club is seeking games 'with teams averaging 120-125 pounds, to be played November 11 and 18. Get in touch with Bob Walton, North 447, after 6:30 o'clock. A challenge has been issued by the ‘Montrose Midgets for games in the 80-90_pound cla Telephone Man- ager Laird Dunlop, West 298. Since their defeat over the Peerless Midgets, 34 to 7, the Corinthian Mid- gots are anxious to book games Wwith strong midget elevens. The Corin- thians will do battle with the Pre- miers Sunday. After their mcoreless tie with the Georgetown Preps, Peerless, gridders will practice tomorrow night. Blasing Rags of Anacostia will prac- tice every night at Fairlawn at 7 o'clock, in preparation for their game With the Friendship Athletic Club Sunday. The former eleven is book- ing games_through Manager Griffith Barry, at Main 3740, between 9 and 4:30 o'clock. EASTERN-BUSINESS ARE DUE TO CLASH Eastern High's gridironers were to make their third appearance in the annual high school foot ball cham- plonship serles today at 3 o'clock, against Business in Wilson Stadium. Tickets for the Central-Tech fray Friday in Wilson Stadium are on sale at Spalding’s. Thousands of scho- lastic followers annually attend this ,lnu and school officials are looking 1421 Pennsyivania forward to a record crowd Friday. Swaveley Prep kas called off its game scheduled Saturday with Uni- versity of Maryland freshmen, CUEISTS CONTINUE. Roland Davis will be the opponent of Clive Richmond in the District pocket bililard champlonship tourna- ment tonight at 7:45 o'clock, at Grand - | class will meet when the Rovers take | Central pariors. Drew Thompson was defeated by Willlam Parloa. 100 to 81, Iast.night. > . OF STARS FOR QUINT & ‘With Snub Foster and Jack Wil- liams as its most promising candl- dates, the Delta Athletic Club, com- posed of former high school and col- lege athletes will take the court in its initial basket ball practice to- night at 7:30 o'clock, in the gym at 10th and Massachusetts avenue northeast. Fifteen members are ex- pected to report. C. A. Metzler, form- er coach of Central High School, will tutor the Deltas several waeks hence. Managers of Inseet teams are urged to attend the meeting of the Boys' Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a basket ball league in the 90-pound class. Teams without courts are requested particularly to send representatives. ‘With eight teams entered in the Sunday School Recreation Assoclation ‘Basket Ball League, competition is expected to run high for top place. Play will open Saturday night in the Y. M. C. A. gym. M. P. Coe is presi- dent of the league, H. G. Fletcher, vice president; G. Edington, secretary treasurer, and C E. Beckett, advisory “hairman. Columbia Athletic Club of Alex- andria has hurled a defi at teams in the 100-105-pound class. Manager Jhck Allen, 215 North Colembus street, Alexandria, Va., is “booking games. Plerpont, Allen, _Cronin, Tuck Scrivener, Bradley, Wigfield, Vance and Lathom are being counted heavily upon this year. Liberty tossers are casting about for a game tomorrow night with any team In the 125-pound class. Tele- phone challenges to Manager Pop Kremb, Columbia 4165-R, or write him at 718 Taylor street. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS Ferry, W. Va., Noverh- ber 6—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both clear this morning. E:s:g [{EEFTT §lz=zss Blasss Rathskeller. 128 131 121 101 103 108 128 129 94 91 106 102 . 120 111 129 Lark Loeffler. .. | Handicap. Totals.. Livestock. 63 69 47 Fruit and Vegetable. . 71 62 65 Totals.. 321 383 352 Carry Ios Cream Co. Seyfried.. 100 133 98 Hall, 92 106 85 Totals.. 467 515 484 Air Service. 109 101 92 % 92 83 3 108 81 Harmel 0 94 75 Dennison. 103 105 102 Handicap 5.5 & Totals.. 468 505 438 Howitzers. Elbert.. 100 111 Lewis.... 88 105 87 Behmidt.. 79 104 Flumas.. 93 82 85 Matson.. 108 100 118 Totals.. 460 491 500 [ 93 k3 Totals.. 438 419 432 2T At ‘Bowers. 56 Helg'dorf. COMMERCIAL. WAR DEPARTMENT. 8 Du COAST GUARD, | DOWN THE ALLEYS NATIONAL CAPITAL. Linwood. | Gowen.... 120 107 109 Whelan,.| 98 118 105 Cady..... 93105 81 Horning.. 110 87 90 McKe'cher 115 115 101 Totals.. 536 538 486 | 1 0.0 F. 90 103 89 Totals.. 473 494 497 | AGRICULTURAL. Crop Estimates. | 6 48 13| 53 62 84| Walter... 69 a4 Scarlott.. ... 87 ‘85| Smith 52 83 82| Dummy... 70 70 70 Totals.. 309 318 364 Interdivision, 81 0 Swain K 71 a8 71 Totals.. 338 343 323 | B Information. Rbodes... 71 84 Hickox... 61 78 Bonebrake. 41 42 Bollers... 63 57 Vrehman, 85 63 Totals.. 470 518 473 o 83 94 109 96 88 70 98 87 96 95 114 95 87110 98 Totals.. 459 491 478 90 87 Flink. NACY DEPARTMENT. g 101 Jordax. U. 8. ] o EI::':::; 5| §a=es! §|Esezz, Blsasss 8l zpiz=® Blssser IN CONFERENCE RACE CHICAGO, November 6.—Western conference foot ball teams will go Into actlon this week with a strong probability that Illinois and Michi- gan will end the season undefeated and share champlonship honors, as did Towa and Michigan last year. Wisconsin started to prepare for the Illinois contest Saturday with their scouts’ unqualified praise of the sensational “Red” Grange, Illinois ace. ringing in their ears. The entir: week will be devoted to devising ways and means to stop Grange. Illinois by defeating Wisconsin, would remove the strongest obstacle between the llini and_ the title and make the Michigan-Wisconsin game November 17 but little more than a threat, so far as the Wolverines are concerned. Michigan will play the United States Marines Saturday, but fs voting a lot of time to preparation fo: the remaining conference games, with Wisconsin, and Minnesota ) vember 24. Illinois has a game with Ohio State on November 24, which may prove a stumbling block to their ambitions. Minnesota, as yet undefeated, does not play this week, but, besides Mich- igan, must face Iowa, one of the strongest teams in the conference de- spite its elimination from the cham- pionship race. The defeated Chicago eleven takes on Indiana here Saturday, with the Hooslers on the short end of the dope. Ohlo State and Purdue meet on about equal terms, both teams having been relegated to second-class ratings Northwestern plays a non-conference game with Lake Forest. The big ten teams started a week of hard drill with few injuries to worry about, 80 far as the stars are concerned. Towa is suffering most but has an open date Saturday to get 1ts squad in shape. UNBEATEN ELEVENS WILL CLASH TODAY NEW YORK, November 6.—Wheth- er West Virginia or Rutgers is to re- tain its place among the undefeated elevens of the east will be determined today at the Polo Grounds. Each eleven, although undefeated thus far. has beep charged with a tie game, the Mountaineers having been held, 13 to 13, Rutgers having barely feat when it tled Lafayette, 6 to 6, through a brilliant run in the last few minutes of play. Line-up: Positions. Left end Left tackle U Left guard Center . 2 ‘Right guard ‘Right tackle ‘Right end ‘Quarterback Swarthmore. . G. Crowell. Head Murphy, Brown, Umpire—Mr. w. r. Ed Thorp, De La Salle. linesman—M PLAY TIE AT SOCCER. TORONTO, Novembher 6.—Penn S'ate and Toronto University soccer teams plaved a 1-to-1 tie vesterday, both scoring in the first half. MASONIC. 88 97 Stanford., 114 137 83 Totals.. 81 563 451 Parker. 23 84 86 88 : Btocking.. THERS EMoney.. 97 105 87 Totals.. 479 511 473 David. ... 105 100 89 86 94 87 11 101 93 05 101 94 83 95 Totals.. 505 516 450 Totals.. 500 481 461 SHIPPING BOARD. 1, _Contract. Dowling.. 105 116 Armstrong 95 115 Sullivan.. 87 105 Kiucken. . 101 108 Bamnes... 80 7 9 Hi 90 114 Springer Pace.. . ... 90 98 Williams. 13 113 103 95 99 102 Handicap. Totals.. Totals., 478 532 500 Secretat o8 101 o 105 97 183 131 108 . 101 91 92 98 106 101 Tovals.. 511 503 491 Centralized Ac'ts. Reconciliation. Belduocl.. 71" 98 Boylan, Jones Gallagher. 98 92 109 98 85 96 9 101 108 Totals.. 381 507 561 | NEIGHBORHOOD, . Totals.. 412 432 457 Patent No. 1. R.Wright 87 83 P.Wright 92 98 Pattison.. 103 Totals.. 444 472 441 Yoes. . 91 83 98 496 483 470 Totals.. 439 457 432 NAUTICAL. Wash. Cance Club, Totals.. 487 510 517 Totals.. 534 545 540 EAST WASHINGTON CHURCHES, Douglas. Mon's Club, 80100 99 81 94 117 94 104 97 139 104 95 Stevart % 126 92 88 Reynolds. ... ii8 i Hamilton 9 78 130! H.Iseman 106 110 100 Totals.. 458 494 502 530°494 496 {EE s53=% wilz B. Y. M. 0. A R 85232 2 .. HIE T bl HPTHH S8l liaé H gl sss 3lzefaa %EI 8ad ] 8| zzass 3| sedes Bl ==o8s TO MEETINGS OF GIANTS So-Called “Big Three”” Come Into Limelight With Harvard-Princeton Game Saturday—Other Big Contests Listed This Week. BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK, November 6.—The season has arrived. From now N in the east. N Harvard and Princeton start th crucial period of the 1923 foot ball on it will be a battle of giants, with the so-called “big three” dominating the doings of the gridiron e big series off at Princeton next Saturday, with Harvard especially eager to atone for her defeat last year at the Tigers’ hands, and with Princ the Cambridge team into camp again. this season and each regards this gam back. Yale, meanwhile, takes on Maryland at New Haven, and undoubted! eton equally as determined to take . Each team has suffered a defeat e as a great opportunity for a come- will send some of her stars down to Princeton for a line on the foes they will be called on to meet in the SYRACUSE GRIDDERS HOLD FOUR RECORDS SYRACUSE, N. Y.—November 6.— Syracuse's undefeated foot ball team holds four ‘records in the eastern gridiron world, a review of game statistics is sald to reveal. First—the Orange goal line is still ancrossed. Second—-Syracuse’'s six opponents to the present time, including Penn State, Pittsburgh and _ Alabama, gained a total of only ten first downs. Third—MacBride, Orange fullback. holds the lead in eastern scoring by fleld goals with four to his credit. Fourth—Bowman, halfback, is credited with a 100-yard run for touchdown. in Syracuse's game against Willlam and Mary. Bowman caught the first kick-off of the game while standing directly on Syracuse's goal line and raced the entire di tance of the gridiron to score. Foley. Bowman's understudy, ran 97 vards to a touchdown in the same game. Only three points have been scored by six opponents against Syracuse. While the Orange has amassed 174. The three points were the result of a fleld goal scored by Willlam and Mary. With Boston University and Col- gate remaining as its eastern op- ponents, Syracuse hopes to complete its eastern fchedule with its goal line inviolate. The Orange eleven closes its season November 24 against Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb. Penn State was able to gain only three first downs against Syracuse, Pittsburgh gained four, while Ala- bama, which held Georgia Tech to a scoreiess tie, William and Mary, Springfield and Hobart gained oniy three among them. SENIOR GOLF EVENT STARTS TOMORROW Play opens tomorrow and will con- tinue through Thursday in the Ster- rett cup tournament of the Seninrs’ Golf Association of Chevy Chase Club. The event over the Chevy Chase will be at eighteen holes handicap match play against par. Contestants may play the full round in one day or nine holes each day of the tournament. All scores ust be certified by a Chevy Chase tub_member, not necessarily one of the Seniors’ Association, and deposit- ed in the seniors’ box at the caddy Pcuse. A list of revised handicaps for the Seniors” Golf Association will be post- ed in the caddy house tomorrow morning. - CHICAGO GETTING READY FOR BASE BALL CONFABS CHICAGO, November 6.—Plans are under way for the first of several base ball meetings to be held in Chi- cago this winter. On December 10 the national board of arbitration of the National Asso- ciation of Professional Base Ball Leagues will assemble and clubs and players interested have been asked to have briefs and evidence, accompanied by sworn affidavits, prepared, in order to_avold delay. Immediately on the heels of the board's gathering the association’s twenty-third annual meeting will be held on December 11. Then the mem- bers on December 12 will join with the major leagues in a joint session. KELLEY NOT TO CHANGE. ST. PAUL,, Minn., November 6.— Mike Kelley, manager of the St. Paul Amgrican Assoclation Base Ball club will pilot the Saints again next sea- son, he sald, setting at rest reports that he planned to lead another nine in 1924. Kelley also disclosed that in his years with St. Paul he never has had a contract. R SIS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all dey in any style you like. ‘Hair-Groom™ is s dignified combing cream which gives that patural gloss and well- groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. *‘Hair-Groom™ is greaseless; also belps gfow thick, heavy, lustrous bair. Bgware of . harmful imitailons, Special train, B, & 0. [ 140 next two games. But the big eastern game out: the Harvard-Princeton contest, so far as the determination of the relative positions of old rivals is concerned, is the Brown-Dartmouth game, at Prov- idence. Dartmouth is confident of re- peating last Year's rather surprist victory, despite the fact that Corn has taken out of her sails some of the wind engendered by her victory over Harvard. Columbia Plays Cornell. York has another really so_far as sectional inte in the meeting of Colun - bia and Cornell. Cornell proba prove too good for the Morn d men, but the game will furnish a zood de of New game, concerne test of what Percy Haughton has be able to do with his new pupil Cornell is, and has been for the year or two, one of the crack tea: of the country New York has another good gam in Fordham-Holy Cross. Amhersta Trinity meet at Amherst and Baylor and Texa at Waco. linois meets Wisconsin, at Urbana, and Zuppke's men are confident An interesting contest wiil be that at Ann Arbor, when the Quantico Ma- rines go v Michigan, and Yost may a handf although, wi rk at kick ing, and the eral development his'team, he should be able to handie the job. Notre Dame Secks Revenge. Notre Dame goes out to Lincoln to play Nebraska, and means out the blot on her last y cutcheon. Chicago meets Indiana Chicago. Stanford goes north to pl Oregon at Portland. The big game in Philadelphia Is th Pennsylvania-Rutgers contest, and i should prove one of the best of t season. State College also has a ha game with Georgia t strongly favor Bezdek's p The big game on the I will be the California-Southern Cali- fornia clash, at Los Angeles. A Smith’s men did not have a particu- larly easy job last year, and he is priming them for the contest. Vanderbilt meets Tennessee Nashville, West Virginia and Wash- ington and Lee meet at Charlestor and Spears’ men should win. (Copyright, 1923.) Inside Golf '—By CHESTER HORTON—— There are four spins which may be Imparted at will to the golf ball by the playcr. These are the slice spin, the pull spin, underspin and overspin. The first of these—the lice—is often a useful spin, ap- plied by the expert player. With the ordinary player the slice spin ix the curse of golf. The slice spin causes the ball to twist from left to right, and makes the ball divert from a straight flight to an off-line direction to the right. This spin is applied to the ball when the clubhead in the forward swing is dragged across the boll. The great common cause of thix ix pulling in the armx just before the clubhead meets the ball. Other causes are wrengly facing the clubhsad, an improper grip and failure to bal the body during the swing xo that the el head can effectivelv do its work. The pressure of the nir against the ball while it is whirling is what causes the ball to curve. (Copright, John F. Dille Co.) LISTS DUCKPIN ROLLERS. Entries in the duckpin tournamer to be held on the Arcade alleys, w close at midnight Saturday. No f will be charged. Twenty-seven prizes will be awarded the winners. cific coast Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND #ADE OR REPAIRED, WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 819 13th., F. 6410. 1485 P. M. 7443. Pimlico Races, Baltimore October 30 to November 12 First Race, 1:30 P.M. Admission, Including Tax, SL65 . leaves Union Station uent trains Pa. B. R. and W., B. & A. o Line. b3 Elect: Match Your Od;l Coats With Our Special TROUSERS 3465 v Save the price of entire mew suit. All colors, sizes, Patterns. EBEMANS *A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines. ARROW COLLARS CLUETT, PEABODY €7 CO., Inc. Makers