Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 24

24 SPORTS. TIGERS BOLSTER OFFENSE - FOR STRUGGLE WITH ELIS Saturday’s Game Being Last on Old Nassau’s List, Players Will Be Willing to Take Any Chances to Achieve Triumph. N of rql strength and deception is occupying every minute of the Princeton practice sessions this week, according to word from the Nassau stronghold, and should the endeavor prove successful a re- sult, far different from the generally expected Yale walk-away, may ma- ialize when the two great rivals meet in the bowl Saturday afternoon. The approaching game is the last on Princeton’s 1923 schedule. Princeton, having bowed to Notre Dame and Harvard and been held to a tie by Navy, has no rating to lose on the contest and everything to gain. Tiger minds will be iree from the worry oi other approaching battles and Tiger athletes ready and willing to take any chances to achieve victory. And that a reasonabiy strong attack can score on the Elis has been amply evidenced by Bucknell's fourteen points, Army's ten points and Maryland's fourtcen, all coming in three of the last four games played by Yale. It is through the showing against, EW YORK, November 13—Bolstering the Tiger offense with plays THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Princeton Sees Hope to Defeat Yale : Long Forward Pass Has Go LOCAL COLLEGE GRIDMEN |YALE GETS LESSON GONZAGA GRID TEAM © WILL PLAY CENTRAL Tomorrow is Gonzaga High's big gridiron day. Its foot ball team, un- deteated by any local teams this year, will encounter Central High in Wil- son Stadium at 3:15 o'clock. Last year Gonzaga fell before the Blue and White, 19 to 0. Eastern, RBusiness, Emerson, Devitt and Georgetown Prep elevens have met defeat at the hands of Gonzaga, while Alexandria High, which downed Central, 7 to 0, deadlocked with the Purple ‘and White. Coach Jack Sul- livan of Gonzaga has developed quite a formidable team, well versed in an aerial attack and defensive play. His eleven should offer Central & stirring battle. ‘Wentern ¥ gridironers were to meet Business today at 3:15 in Wil- son Stadium. The Georgetown school are apt to upset the dope in the same fashion as when Eastern was crushed, the Tech-Eastern fray Friday In tle bearing on the high school title, as Western has two defeats marked against it, while Business has one. Connldernble interest is centered on has the edge, but the Ninth Streeters : the Elis of those three strong elévens y on the Tech-Eastern fray Friday in that Princetonians sea hope for "'EJHARVARD s VARSITY ‘ghnm‘.n Stadium. FA victory over Tigers. A real Tige, ack % “harley Guyon's Easterners woul :’hg Services of Rutan, u‘l"l‘"n!u:x‘l%lr:l‘xl iput the oo alusry we"‘gnhthe est linéman, who has been on the way to the title, for they woul ave fpurea izt o severat werkorpins| PLAYERS GET REST |5y tSuthectisis,for, they woua b Princeton’s ability to take chances| ebrated Its victory over Central at a that Yale, with the Harvard game | school assembly yesterday. still in the offing, may be unwilling | to take. is leadfg others to expect anything but an e v Elf triumph. Other Big Games Listed. Other contests on next Saturd; schedule are the annual meetings of Harvard and Brown, Pennsylvania | and Penn State, Pittsburgh and Wash- CAMEBRIDGE, M November 13. —Soldiers’ Field was practically de- serted by foot ball players yesterda alling off practice for his entire v squad. The only varsity man who did any- Enstern postponed its game today with the Catholic University fre: man team. FRENCH HORSE RACE ay's | ington and Jefferson. and Syracuse thing was B n, the left ckle, and Colgate.” In each there is con. | who was out practicing placement DY :ihdl:;r;:\l.-‘l;“. peculation as to the prob- | kicks before he went to the locker Harvard, haying temporarily lost | building to have his legs dressed. the services of two or three of its |Cordingly also paid a visit to the doc- | By the Axsoclated Press. nd ving in mind the | tor's room. He a few bad bruises. | PARIS, November 13.—An attempt Bruins, who won last y contest, | McGlone’s knee v of such slight | yor, acting under the auspices of 3 to 0. hop ° it two in a row | donsequence that he will be out for|the Jockey Club of France, to organ- over the Crimson. ize a match race among the best ‘s setback at the hands | ce this weok, and so will Co- nracHonthis iwent v qualified horses of the breeding of as Lxlif‘n ll’lllt‘h of the b\xl:fl » 1 in the United States, Great Brit- cocksurencss from the Philadelphia | Not until after the men have been | ain and France, the évent. to . be ;(l’hr; ,x;‘f:fi?'fi,‘} “;m:\:-‘? D.:‘!I:‘T cut on the field for a day or two|stazed at Longchamps on Mav 3 next, Plerre Wertheimer's Epinard would represent France. Under the present plan the race would be at a distance of one mile and a quarter, each horse carrying 126 pounds, but the amount of the stakes has not been decided upon. The affair Is planned as the leading event in a gala week for the benefit of the war invalids of the Department of the Seine under the patronage of the French government. A committee of organizers framed telegrams of invitation to the Amer- ican and British Jockey clubs asking them to designate the horses to rep- resent thelr respective countries, but the telegrams were not sent. Action was postponed until tomorrow be- 1use of the protests of some of the members that the amount of the stakes, 500.000 francs, mentioned in the invitation, was too small and should be raiséd to 1,000,000, Plerre Werthelmer, owner of Epin- ard, removed objections will Fish the make. make up his mind about -up of the team for Brown on_ Saturday. Howe and Hammond halfbacks; Kernan ter, and Don ovan, guard, are now ready for scrim- mage. All except Hammond are like to be sent against the Brown Be Lee is expecting to make a big ficht to get his nl away from Metlone. The hes were much impressed with the drive Lee got into the team in_the rter at Princeton. The lot_of work week for Gordon and Crosb: aubstitute ends, Combs having nailed down_ the job at right end because of his playing and quickness at Prince- ton. ‘Washington and J considerable worr Tryon to the Colgate b ing supporters of the unconquered Orange some apprehension. Other engagements of pronm the Cornell Johns Hopkins game which modern Cornell foot ball iwill meet old time Cornell foot ball as taught by Ray Van Orman, Hopkins' ccach and former Ithaca end; the Co- lumbia-New York University game, in which involved the metropolitan | championship; the West Virginia-St. Louls University battle, with its in- tersectional angle, and ‘the Amherst- Willlams fray. which annually is productive of brilliant foot ball. DOWN THE ALLEYS flerson supporters and the return of | ckfield is giv- i this the that no MATCH GAME. American owner would send his horse . | LADIES Aolmrvlfi-ul-d!:fig: | Wolf's Walk-OverShoe. _ Sol Herzog & Co. | across the ocean for so small a prize htm%&lan_in " 49 53 58 Silverberg 92 117 96 S.Gre'nbg 85 90| as 500,000 francs, by offering to make kD 72 8 93782 82 Rosenthal. 88 84 95| side hets with hoth the American and raog. . & e e B British owners, backing Epinard at $20.000 and £4.000, respectively. 101 87 103 Buchhautz 95 93 1 85 56 i 81 J.Gremb'g. Totals. . Totals.. 430 434 417 450 416 485 308 270 300 BIG TEN MUS took, CARRY ICE CREAM LEAGUE. * 70 ‘69 80 Vanilla, Peach. Breakin, 60 87 85| 80° 80 80 Hall..... 137 102 88 Mansy. 61 62 64 92 92 91 Williams. 99 89 82| ia 5 51 51 Bicdorman 82 107 83 e b 108 116 96 Draper.... 84 106 81 Totals.. 352 328 363 Fruit and Vegetable. Limn...... 64 é8 Totals.. 313 361 352 Crop Estimates, Totals.. 454 469 435 Totals.. 497 486 435 ‘Hndfll:,. 74 61 61 | BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. & Bttt 8 T Bl B B & 8o, King's Palace. s 89 90 80 94 Sweeney.. 88 84 85 o s % % 8 Thompion & oo s e be barred for professionalism after Totals.. 324 331 375 £03 289 305 e e Al M P! t school,” he asked, “would have the proved a professional? BANKERS Becond National, rlow... 95 93 7 Totals.. 449 452 444 Totals.. 423 418 429 INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. Sales & Estato Tax. _ Corporation Audit. Staubley.. 83 89 90 Morris.... 97 97 110 e 8 16 u'u: 88 Horger,... 106 85| to wholesale recruiting by the profes: on concealment of professionalism, athletic officials who might learn of TUnder such a rule,” he continued, Kuhrell Totals.. 496 476 466 Mahoney. . 86 ... Totals. 1 4 80 100 Hibbs & Co. Park Savings Bank. | 5 = a0 $Tis 109 THRLSTE Byl | Brdiiie: 9 890 : S8} i ke entiosiyiinal or & wins S T ih i §oosar SRS —— — —|last vear on the team, to play with 118 110 104 Hitz....” 118 81 103 | Totals.. 467 465 467 - 480 487 485 | his school on Saturday and then go ! ree.... 79 91 110 Stuts 114 101 123 HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. out on Sunday and compete ~with e —_——— Socios: Mardell some professional organization. For Totals.. 495 502 523 Totals.. 508 481 511 | g Levy... 9"1 #1 112 B. La ‘l(.ux Ell‘ a team claiming amateur status to Rigygs No. 2. No Names. Goldstein. 130 83 91 Yaffy..... 83 | play such a man or any other man Miller. ... 108 91 80 124 H, Coben. €8 83 93 S.Lurie.. 70 95 0 had been proved professional Leutbech'r 105 B. Cohen.. 103 103 98 Loe.. 83 vould, in practice, h Biverbors 191 88 04 would, in practice, soon destroy the amateur system altogether.” Commenting on the fact that the public, as a rule, does not appreciate that it often takes weeks or months of investigation to prove that a man 94 | 95 106 Totals.. 494 446 518 | 107 124 e Totals.. 5D 440 488 Totals.. 407 440 435 | TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. 8 108 Tedere: . T8 88| 2L e 1o 38| scason, Mr. Huff told of a case at Browor... ‘33 &8 81 35 %56 Bl 81,99 188 Ilinols last spring. A — — — - A base ball player had competed oy i 71 331 470 or money, but when presented with Totals., 500 464 535 Totals.. 435 430 458 NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE. Patent No. 1. Patent No. 2. 80 B0 80 Calhoun.. 52 91 95 80 80 Estabrook. 101 81 93 Houghton. 83 93 88 | Galleler.. 84 101 83 Pierce.... 82 101 102 Totals... 441 467 8 | Rejects. O'Neill. 84 81 78 88 80 87 88 Totals. . 430 424 439 Buppli d Files, izl 13 B, “Cinco is better than the average ten-cent cigar—and I save 2§ percent.” That's the answer givenbyhundreds of smokers when asked why they pn!flr Cinco. The Eisenlohr Proc- ess makes a big differ- ence. A concern that's been manufacturing 90 03 Fiel Totals.. 485 530 484 : ‘WASHINGTON LADIES', Commercials. 8 110 Wol'holme 99 100 1 P. 0. Dej Wilson. .o 207504 Fury. [ fr? = S f cigarsover70yearshas 0w b0 s OF a distinct advantage, 81 85 1 38 = ] l ¢ W. H. WARNER TEG Dot s e 504 Eleventh St. N.W. = Exclusive Washington Distridbuter 4151 @ J.S. BLACKWELL & SON % . Alexandria, Va. us Northera Virginia Distributors o Co. ” 87 84 110 ns “ . ; °- O. Riseniohw & Broa., fac. - FIGHT ON PROS, SAYS HUFF RBANA, III, November 13—George Huff, driector of athletics at the University of Illinois, has characterized as absurd suggestions that Big Ten eligibility rules be changed so that no player could Such a rule, Huff said, would in practice open conference athletics . B. & H | Mon. Comp. Co. _ Natl, G has played professional base ball or Holmesa " §5 108 80 6 116 Wright. foot ball, which Investigation often | Hunt. 74 . Tt 86 73 Shafer (runs into the middle of the playing LL of the local college gridiron performers were back on the fields today after a day of idleness or sessions in the gyms, except the George Washington players, who are resting following the 33-to-0 reverse suffered at the hands of the Roanoke eleven yesterday in the Virginia city. Four of the five District teams have | lost only to Pitt and Yale, the most Sames Saturday that will test their|rocent feat being to hold Lehigh to mettle, Georgetown having the big-|a 7.7 tie. Eost assignment in its clash with| Maryland had no practice yester- Bucknell in Griith Stadium. Mary-!day and all the other teams were land must be prepared to battle kept inside. Georgetown and Cath- North Carolina State at Ralelgh, |olic University mentors gave Cathollc University has a man's sized | charges blackboard talks. Maloney Job in tackling Muhlenberg at Allen- at the Hilltop told the Blue and Gray town and George Washington will|men about Bucknell plays as he saw have to show I{mprovement to con-!ihem used against Lehigh last Sat- Quer Delaware at Newark. Gallaudet, lurday. - Gormley and Hegarty at ‘Whlch entertaing Randolph-Macon, | Brookland pointed out the faults cpparently has comparatively casy |shown the C. U. gridmen in the con- Ssolng test with Washington College. Bucknell will bring one of the hest teams to Washington next Saturday that have visited here this season and | with Roanoke, the Virginia will come with the determination to | was too fast and too strong for the £et aven for the 19-to-8 defeat hand- ( Hatchetites. Roanoke scorcd carly o4 it by the Hilitoppers last year.| by blocking a kick and was in coms The coliegians from Lewisburg have mand of the situation from that on. INTERIOR CLAIMS PART IN SANDLOT GRID RACE NTERIOR DEPARTMENT gridironers are not willing to concede that the District championship title lies between Mercury and the Mo- hawks. Because of its victory over the Indians several weeks ago the department eleven believes it should be considered in the title run- ning before the Mohawks and that it should be matched against Mercury Dr. Butz, manager of Interior, is willing to schedule a contest with the winged-foot gridders. Some idea of the strength of Interior will be gathered Saturday when it will encounter the formidable Tank Although George Washington show: | ed flashes of good form in the gam Mackins this yvear have yet to taste defeat. Yowemiten are without a game Sun- Corps eleven. Action will start at|day ]'-vmkfl_u- \:MH practice tonight at 2:30 o'clock, at Union Park. The serv- | G100k 41 New Jersey avenue and ice team took the medsure of the Reina Mercedes combination, which in | turn showed the way to the Mohawks. | Derd Since Interior was held to a score- | Hoof: less tie by the Ana tia Eagles, fans | lenge belleve that it will find the going| rough against the service eleven. liott, Reckeweg, Simons. Turco,” Cir- tewart, Alla n, Feddan, Motykia, n, Joynes, Clark, Neviaser and gle are asked to report. Chal- to the Yosemites are being re- ecived by Manager Wayland, Lincoln 540, between 5 and 6 o'clock. Georgetown Athletic ociation team, which fell before the Mohawks, will 'in Griffith Stadium Sunday to tackle the Mercury gridders. The northwest team has protested the fray with the Indians, declaring that the officials were wrong in imposing the penalty of a touchdown because Hughes of the Indians was roughed behind Georgetown's goal. Members of the Circle Athletic Club | will hold a meeting tonight at the H, L. Black dairy.first street and Morida avenu ates for ractic will be discu » 5 Argyle Preps have issued a chal- lenge to the Argyle Athletic Club, ac- cording to the former's manager, at Adams 2633, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Kannwha Junfors are to meet to- night at 407 Tth street. A game with the Kanawhas Sunday can be arrang- ed by calling Ma r Mitchell Stein, North 5115, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Peerleas Athletic Club wants all its players to report for practice Thurs. day night at 7 o'clock. St. Alban's Athi about for games aging 120-12 with Manager Seat Pleasant eleven will be the op- | ponent of the Apaches Sunday on the | former's grounds. The Marvlanders have trounced number of strong outfits, and they intend to trounce the Indians. Elated over itx tic game with Tn- terlor, Anacostia Eagles will take the fleld against the Quincy Athletic Club Sunday. This prabably will be Quincy’s toughest game, but with the return of Flannigan and Sullivan the chances are that the Eagles are in for a brisk struggle. Wwith teams aver- pounds. G riffiin, CI Monroe Midgets are anxious to book a contest with the Warders. Tele- y;:‘ln_nc the Monroe manager at Adams 6. eland In preparation for its fray with the Langdon Mardfeldts Sunday, Mackin gridders will practice tonight and Thursday at 15th and V street Coach Dolan plans to send h charges through the paces. The T NOT RELAX| E of the Rover s 18 seeking games for Satur day and Sunday with elevens aver- aging 115-120 pounds. He can be reached at Lincoln 7553 after 6 o'clock. Brookland Athletic Club thinks it can take the scalps of Mercury Preps, Mackin Athletic Club and the Apache Preps. “Manager James Jeftries is booking games at North 6065. MANY GOOD RACERS AT MARLBORO MEET the opening of the season. “What face to play a man who had been for the race meet and fair that got under way this afternoon just out- side the little Maryland city. Racing at Marlboro will last only five days, when the scene of activities will shift to Bowle. However, there will be seven races each day. The fields have been limited to nine start- ers and crowding that has taken place in the past is expected to be avoided. A number of racers which competed at the mile tracks in the state have been attracted to Marlboro by the fact that an event with a purse of $1,000 will be on each day’s card. | GET YOUR SHARE ‘ OF WINTER FUN | | sional sports. It would put a premium both by players themselves and by ! their misdemeanors, -he said. |the charges, In the spring, denied | them. Illinois authorities investigated the charge, however, and received proof that the man was a profession- al a half hour before an important | conference game. The man was taken out and Illinois lost the game | because of a misplay on the part of he green substitute who took his | place. “Yet Illinois could never have {played that man, knowing that he was a_professional, even had the rules permitted.” he said. | __Speaking of the disqualification of | Ed Gerber, Wisconsin tackle, for | working in a Y. M. C. A. gym. Huft sald: “If the rules seem too severe, the best way in the world to securs thelr modification, is by strict en- forcement. ON'T sit indoors and look out Don't hug.the stove. and n’ ug e stove a th while others have all the fun. nrich your blood and tone up ur system with Gude'shfr?to- fiangln. Get strong and s = do your work with joyous energy and get your share of the winter’s many pleasures. For over 30 years Gude’s has been the leading Ameri- can tonic. Your druggist has it —liquid or tablets. \I Free Trial Tablets 7o5cs, for youmeit value of Gude's Pepto-Manxan, send for gen- erous Trial Package of Tablets. Send Do iy ‘name and address to BT Trcibenbadh Co."55 Watren St N.¥. Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND £ADE OR REPAIRED WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 819 13th. F. 8410. 1485 P. M. TM8. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 up co LIS ihe prce ot entes Gude's patterns. ’ t - m an EISEMAN'S | PeptoMangan COLLAR must not only ook well but wear well. It must be not only good to your neck but to your shirt and i“e. That kind of a collar saves you money as well as gives you smartness.. That’s the smooth, flexible VAN HEUSEN—and none other. Fifty Cents. MADE IN TWELVE STYLES the Worlds Smartest COLLAR Club 1s casting | in touch ! 294. | their i granted on the gridiro cleven | i i | | <iber 13.—The Potomac Many good horses are at Marlboro)|doah rivers are clear this morning. INAVY STARTS DRIVE | position on the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923.. IN MARYLAND GAME NEW HAVEN, November 13.—Under the caption, “The First Thirty Min- utes,” the Yale News is an edltorial on foot ball says: “With the Maryland game safely tucked away, a tight fit in the treas- ure chest, the final week of prepara- tlon_before the Princeton game sets in. From Saturd struggle, which swept the smile of contentment from many a face on the west side of the bowl, Yale has learned a valuable lesson, one which has to be relearned every year—nothing can be taken for Although the university line dld not start at its full strength, there i8 no belittling Maryland's dazzling attack and stalwart defense, which gave the Blue its closest call of the season. “Princeton and Harvard both have W an uncanny y of making use of Yale shortcon Although neither Army nor Maryland was defeated un- il the second half, it does not follow that the next two sonists will succumb to the same treatment. “It was said car that it would be better Yale if ten yards were cut from cach end of the gridiron. Let it not be said this year that the Blue would be more successful were thirty minutes clipped from the fore- part of each game. FOR ARMY CONTEST ANNAPOLIS, Md,, November 13.—In list spite of a long hospital gloomy weather, the > and oot ball team started yester special preparations for the Army game with gr enth m. The period was short and the work was confined to signals, formations and practice in handling the ball. More than the usual precautions were taken to insure secrecy. In- cluded in the list of those who did not get on the ficld or who were kept from hard work here w Capt Carney, guard; Barchet, Flippin and Devens, backs; Taylor and Brown, ends; Mathe and Brant, tackle. Al of suffering k of condi- ected to be of the from minor injur tion, but e in the practice by the week. Clyde, a tackle wh the game for mor, in the practice mi has been out of an o week, Was played ti Both are big fel 185 pounds. \ overcome the lack of which was his fault equipped physicaliy for KING COLLEGE WINS AGAIN. MARYVILL ., November 13 —The King C ristol, de feated Mar. vesterday, 17 to 0, brin total score to 449 for the seas the King captain, booted 1 in the final period af the visitors crossed the Maryvilie goal line twi, in the third and fourth quarters. GOPHER GAME ATTRACTS. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November 13.—Approximately 19000 of the 22,000 tickets issued for Minnesota's homecoming celebration in connec- tion with the Minnesota-Towa foot ball game here next Saturday have been sold. CUEISTS CONTINUE PLAY. Charles Bartelmus and Roland Davis will meet {n the District pocket billiard championship tournament to- night at 7:45_o'clock at Grand Cen- tral. Louis Walters defeated Clive Richmond, 100 to 64, last night. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Novem- and Shenan- { he SPORTS. ne Out of Style SHORT, WELL CONCEALED HEAVES NOW ESSENTIAL Recent Contests Have Proved Fallacy of Unmasked Tosses—Harvard-Princton Clash Shows Need of More Open Attack. BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK, November 13—The old-fashioned forward pass, which consists simply of a long and unconcealed heave of the ball, i N going out. Princeton tried it Saturday in the last minutes of play after Har- vard had amassed a five-point lead over her—but it didn't work. More and more that sort of passing is benig recognized as the last re defeated team. To be effective these days the forward pass must be concealed intention, and it is the shorter doing most of the execution. F ootBall_Facts sort of a as to pass rather than the long one that is This means play of the more o ort, with an extended line, plen ackficld shifts and more frecdom for the runne get under headw hind the and smother a w interfer Last Saturday's games went a long way toward proving that this type of foot ball fs the w | brand for the season 19 | Cornell, cuse and Wes | are three of the teams that a | dng its eficacy | The Harvara- which was one of the slow pen season from a technical standy provided negative proof of the point. Both teams h almost ironclad def it old- BACK HOLDS HEAD UP more -open play, a little tion, might well have turn In _Princeton’s favor de. vard's sl adv. and stamina. TWO COLLEGE STARS JOIN YANKEES’ QUINT Washington Yankees, considered the strongest basket bail five in the city, will have a palr of college per- formers that should incre. thelr strength considerably. Ed O " - ;{:r}nrr center of the University 14 . alifornia, and Pete Gitli How should a ma with the ball old | ganra ot yers ner 1oititz, former ; ve cast thelr s kzad lot with the Yankees. An array of tossers frst practice last night. | yey Ingley, John Goetz lin were among them er Tom Greene cx of the country's en bucking the line? Answered by PADDY DRISCOLL Star and former conch at North-| wostern University. Al _conference | tern halfback, 1915-16. | reported for Capt. Har- and Ray Cat- 1 Accurate tomsing m wervice quarterback,| tcamwork enabled the i down the Calvary * o ¥ ¥ to 15, last night A good back when running with | hot six fleld and eves to the front, 5o that he can PRINCETON PLAYERS IN LIGHT WORKOUT see where he is going and pick the holes that are made for him by the inemen. His head is kept up until about to hit some one and then he should put his head down and take the force of the bump on the g ~ kead guard. E PRINCETON, N. J.. Novem EAE 4 | BHll Roper t the Pr 1+ ball am through | vesterday with litt nal drill included Most of the m. same ag: (© | in_uniform, wby was not present and there pyTight. 1923.) Hary ard ' FOOT BALL YESTERDAY Roanoke College, 33; George Wash- | qoubt as to whether he will be in ington, 0. condition to play when the Tigers King College, 17; Maryville, 0. travel to New Haven to mect Yale, Trinity, 33; Dantel Baker, 0. Rutan was in his place at left Third Army Corps, 7; Villanova, 0. [tackle on the varsity for the first Ernkine, 20; Newberry, 6. i time since he was injured the week Vermont, 13; Middlebury, 0. | before the Navy 1d he scemed Austin College, 27; Texas Chrisflan | to be none the worse for his lav-off. Booth was in for the aft- resident line-up hould University, 0. H alifornia Asgles, 9; University of | Arizona, 7. ! ds, 123 University of Cali-| outhern Branch, 6. | 13; Oceidental, 6. nuch to st ) Pomona, 20; Whittler, 3. ! “"Roper announced that for Idaho Tech, 7: Montana Sehool of | ing week he would give Minex, 6. | practices and would Tet Utah Aggies, Brigham Young | graduates in fo sece University, 0. out. As Emery was abse the other tackle pc ernoon, but the seni probably will be bLac v. The itiof w the the 40; There’s a 100% hand- made Girard in the size” and shape you like—from 10c straight to 3 for 50c GI “You Never Find Half a Girard Cigar in the Ash Tray!” WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO. WASH,, D. C.