Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 10

SPORTS. MANY COLORFUL GAMES " . ARE SCHEDULED IN EAST Close to 80,000 Expected to View Yale-Princeton Clash in Bowl—Intense Interest Prevails on Several Other Contests, By the Associated Press. N battles that promise thrills lowers today. EW YORK, November 17—The Yale-Princeton -gridiron grapple, second of the 1923 series for “Big Three” laurels, heads a list of aplenty for eastern foot ball fol- Close to 80,000 will witness the historic struggle between the Tiger and the Bulldog from the vast spaces of Yale Bowl, a gathering which will help swell the total attendance to new high marks for the season | throughout the east. Yale is the favorite in this battle, which marks the fiftieth anniver- sary of the original of gridiron re TS, but followers expected a_te lations between Old Nassau and the ely fought contest, one in which the breaks may turn the tide one way or the other. The Blue has the more power believe will counterbalance defense fully lacking so far in offensive s advantage in punting. Intense sensational interest valls in several other notable con- tests of the day. In the most im- portant of these Syracuse’s powerful and unbeaten ecleven is favored to down its ancient foe. Colgate; Penn State looms m formidable than “Pennsylvania; Washington and Jef- ferson has a ‘more impressive record than its rival, Pittsburgh, while Har- yard figures o defeat Brown, though the crimson, determined to rum no Tisks with its regulars, may have difficult tussle with the Brunonians Indlany Are Attractive, One of the most colorful uttrac- tions of the day will bring together the Haskell Indians of Kansas against the Quantico Marines at the Yankee Stadium. The Redskin: boasting a versatile and high i ggregation, may display £ " gridiron tricks remini Mmay encounter stiff opposition in the “Devil Dog: Another involving inters tional inte is that between S Louts University and West Virginia at Morgantown, W. Va. with the Wnbeaten Mountaineers as favogites. Williams and Amherst meet @ an- other tradition battle at Williams- town, with the championship ot the “Little Three™ at stake. Bach has beaten V an, the other mem- er of the New Ingland triumviate, but Williams appears to have the stronger eleven GIl Dobie’s unbeaten Cornell team cncounters Johns Hopkins at Ithaca a team coached by Ray Van Orman, former Cornell wingman and coach The Marylanders have won their last five battles and may give the Tornado” something of a battie Other games, upon many of final ratin will depen. Boston Colle, Boston Betts Dartmouth- v York University BURSTED BALL HALTS 1873 TIGER-ELI GAME NEW YORK, Novemb. inz of the one & Reld up for u h foot ball Princeto 17.—Burst- ¥ available ball ur the historte en Yale and the first series that anniversary tomor- Ffow in the b between the Tiger dud Bulldog at Yale bow! Accounts of the initial game a half- contury ago say that tne ball burst a {few minutes after nlay opened from the fmpact of & “forceful kick.” No other w available. and it required # half hour for repairs. This interval, 1t is recorded. was utilized by Prince- ton to lav a new plan of attack, and when play yvas resumed the Tigors Jaunched an offensive that resulted in by three goals to ne gam: in Teaches s fift 1,7 gt was written, @ Tiger hat hax found its mod- ho in the machines turned out ent years, according to Coach Bob Roper. CUTBILL, NOTED RUNNER, 'SEEKS REINSTATEMENT W YORK. November 17.—Harold €. Cutbill, middle-distance star of the Boston A. A, who was declared in- eligible for amateur competition two Years ago for alleged acceptance of exorbitant expense money at a track meet in Connecticut, has applied for reinstatement. The application of Cutbill will be Jaid before the board of governors ot the Amateur Athletic Union at the annual convention to be held in De- troit, beginning Monday. MILLER SUCCEEDS RICE AS COLUMBIA CREW COACH NEW YORK. November 17.—Fred- erick Miller for the last twe years ffeshman coach, has been appointed head coach to sucece charge of Columbla ing activities Pired last month. r to “Houghtonize" the sten t th university when he calls for candidates the last week in November to work on the rowing machines until the Christmas holiz days, with room for every one and erews for all classes of oarsmen. COOLIDGE IS HONORARY +EAD OF ATHLETIC BODY NEW YOR ovember 17.—Presi- dent Coolidge has accepted the hon- orary presidency of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, suc- ceeding the late President Harding. The ~ President's acceptance contained in a letter from his secre- ary, C. B. Slemp, to Col. Wait C. ~ Johnson, member of the N. A. A. F., executive committee. ST. MARY'S SEEKS GAMES. St. Ma, Reserves of Alexandria, that humbled the Columbla Midgets, 14 to 8, are seeking games through Manager Charles Cgllum at Alex- andria 1341 John Black Tells: A Hole Which Cost Me an Open Championship. JJT was the third hole at Skokle In d 1022 My play on this hole put me fout of the running for the national title, ' The third is a par hole, about 360 {vards In length. .1 should bave required Mo more than sixteen strokes to nego- iitiate it In the four rounds of play. But ‘1 actually used twenty-three strokes fon it. ’ {l/ Tue first time around I took a 5. On ach of the next three rounds it cost ane a 6. Those seven extra strokes iwere cogtly in the extreme, (¥ Why was this hole so hard for me? ! Tean't tell. I only know that on each ©ccasion, after a good drive, my pitch overran the green and landed in a trap beyond. “Fho_ green was fast, it fs true. But igomething else, something which I can’t Uexplain, complicated my game when I reached that hole. Jii 1t was the toushest hole T ever played. &S (Oogyright, 1923.) F pra- | “Princeton excelled in following the | ful offense, weakness trength, . an attack which experts e while the Tigers, woe- have a strong line and an 'GEORGETOWN ELEVEN TACKLING BUCKNELL Georgetown's engagement with Bucknell at Grifiith Stadium was ex- pected to be the most important of today's foot ball games involving ! members of the local varsity group. The Hilltoppers, repulsed repeatedly |since the starfof the season, are bent upon staging a come-back and Gallaudet is the only other District college team at. howe, having ‘a date with Randoiph-Macon. at Kendall { Green. Both local contests were to start a 2:30 o'clock. Maryland. Catholic University and George Washington are out of town for tilts. The Maryvlanders went to Raleigh last night and this afternoon were to encounter North Carolina State in annual conflict. Catholic University ix at Allen- n for a struggle with Muhlenberg. worge Washington is at Newark, where Delaware will be engaged. {ROCKNE WILL AID ARMY TO PREPARE FOR NAVY WEST POINT, N. Y. November nute Rockne, Notre Dame foot {ball coach. has changed his mind | ahout coming to West Point to help | whip th the N anncuncement was made b: . J. McEwan, head Army coac! afd that Rockne had accepted invitation and would be here Monday. MINNESOTA U. STADIUM E TO BE BEGUN IN SPRING 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November 17 nal plans for the new $750,000 stadium at the Univkrsity of Minnesota, ! construction of which will begin next ring, have been announced by Prof. | Frederick Mann, Minneapolis” chief | architect, in an article published in the current issue of the alumni weekly. e stadium will be u single-deck shaped structure, with an opening |at one end to allow” erection of addic onal seats to accommodate 7,000 per- sons. The normal seating capacity of | the stadium stand will be approximately | 50,000. | { TO DECIDE GRID LEADER. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. November The result of the Drake-Kansas clash today at Lawrence will definitely de- cide” the leading contender for the Missouri valley conference foot ball j title. Drake is conceded a slight edge by Kansas followers. TWO HARVARD STARS EARN SCHOLARSHIPS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 17.— Two first-string foot ball players are among the reciplents of annual scholarships at Harvard, announced ! today. {_Henry T. Dunker of Davenport, Towa, Who plays guard and has re- ceived grade A, the highest mark, in every course at college, has been awarded 4 John Harvard scholarship. This honor. named after the founder of the university, carries no monetary award, but is the university’s method of recognizing excellence in scholar- ship on the part of students who do not need financial assistance for col- lege expenses. { Charles J. Hubbard, jr. of Cam- bridge, Mass., captain of the eleven, has récelved the Francis H. Burr scholarship for outstanding qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and athletic ‘ability. The scholarship s named after one of the greatest Harvard foot ball players, now dead. TRIO OF UNDEFEATED BIG TEN JEAMS PLAY CHICAGO, November 17.—Two un- beaten western conference foot ball teams today go against strong teams that have suffered one setback each during the season, but which have added strength since their champion- ship. asplirations temporarily ‘were dimimed, and from the battles a new standing in the percentage column may result. The undefeated but weakened Michi. {gan team will clash with Wisconsin at Camp Randall, made famous by another war, while Minnesota, which has won one and tfed in another con- ference game, will meet Towa at Min- | neapotis. Michigan and Minnesota face each other next week, and both have hard tasks to battle with clean records. Two other canference games have no bearing oh the fight for first honors; Tllinois, which has won all its conferénce games, plays an intersec- tlonal contest at Urbana, IIl., with the Mississippl Aggles, and Indiana plays Wabash in a non-conference game. The Wisconsin eleven is expected to give Michigan one of the hardest bat- tles of the season. Just how serious is the loss of the directing_ability of Uteritz, for three years Michigan's regular quarterback, will tell today. lowa is counted on by many follo: ers of the game to overcome Minne- sota. A flashy battle is expected. Both teams have their regulars in- tact. While Chicago and Ohto State, meet- ing at Chicago, are defeated teams. thelr battle Is attracting wide atte: tion. 3 Tllinois is worrying over what Ohio State does, since she has the Buckeye team to meet next Saturday. Coich Zuppke will scout the In the Illinofs-Mississippi . Aggies’ wame it is doubtful whether Illinols will take many chances on Injuries. Purdue and Northwestern, at Laf- ayette, will battle for low honors in the conference. There is much rivalry, and both are primed for the contest, with Purdue the favorite. ame in person. Army eleven into shape for | THE. EVENING - 8TAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘Foot Ball Thrills Are Promised Today : Zev Is Favored to Defeat In Memoriam THE STAR’S PANORAMA OF BASE BALL A Pictorial Highlight History of the Natio‘nal Game (Copyright, 1923, in U. S, and Great Britain by North American yew-p-yer Alliance. Al rights reserved.) 0. 11—FASHION PLATES IN BASE BALL. Do you recall W. S. Gilbert's song: When I first put this unifofm on, 1 said as I looked in the glass: “'Tis one to a million That any civilian My figure or form will surpass.” When Harry Wright formed “all professional” team 1867 he gave them knickerbock- ers, and what is more, red stock- ings, and this was the first ap- pearance of such a uniform on the diamond. In 1849 when the New York Knickerbockers went the field they wore blue T = his in BICYCLE WAS DISCOVERED. LL that remains between Tec A raphers if they perform as well as t yesterday. {and was not to be denied. Brilliant decided the issue. FootBallFacts INTERFERENCE ON RETURNING KICKOFF | | i | i I | | On reiurning the kick-off, should the interference have certain men to block or should the whole team form in a bunch and take out any opponent who threatens the runner? Answered by HUGO BEZDEK Coach of foot ball, Pennsylvania State College. Teams unbeaten in three {yeurs previous to 1932. Former coach, University of Orexon. and also former manager of Pittsburgh Pirates. K X Two types of interference may be used in running back punts. One is for every man to pick out a defen- sive player in advance and get him; the other play is to take out any man who is nearest. It is a toss-up as_to which is the better. The “gick-out-in-advance" scheme has the advantage of letting one offen- sive man take care of one defensive player, but this system has the dis- advantage of making the offensive player chase the defensive all around before getting him. The best way to do is to compromise—try for a certain man, but if he goes too far out of the way get the nearest man. FOOT BALL YESTERDAY University of Alabams, 30; Louial- ana State, 3. Paris Island Marines, 21; Fort Me- Pherson, 0. Kurman, 35; Newberry. 0. Wilmington College, 53; Marshall College, 0. ¢ Monticello Aggies, 6 College ‘of Osarks, 6. 3 » Brown Freshmen, 19; Harvard Sec- John's Military, 6;. Colgate Freshmen, 0. Princeton Freshmen, 26; Dartmouth Freshmen, 6, Lawrence College,24; Hamline Unie versity, 0. : DePauw, 01 Hanovex, 0. Utak Aggies, 20; University of Wyoming, 6. - Lombard College, 20; Imox- Col- lege, 0. Still College, 6; Luther, 0. Simpsom, 53; Jlowa Wesleyan, 3. Tows “State Teachers, 7; Upper Iowa, 0. St. Olaf, 37; Gustavus Adolphus, 0, _— George Wheatley defeated Rola: Davis, 100 to 90, in one of the match of the District pocket billard cham. plonship tournament last night. | 1 ANIA, NOW PART OF NEW YORK CITY. THERE LOOKS AS IF HE'D GIVE A DAY'S PAY FOR A CHAN " |bringing the pigskin to Eastern’s woolen pants, white flanngl shirts and straw hats. The lat- ter, in 1855, were replaced by mohair caps. “Father” Chad- wick, in one of his articles, re- calls the caps, which were blue. Thus dolled up the base ball player of the past looked more like '@ Zouave or a hero out of the “Arabian_ Nights” than player. Many records treasure the names of the secamstress or tailor who made the uniforms, as history treasures the name of Betsey Ross, who made our flag. Writi base ball his- a of earl GRANDPA WAS A tory in Harvard, Ernst of the class of '75 says: “The original uniform was gray, ¢rimmed with \ magenta (the college colors from 1866-1874) with a magenta H (old English) on the breast of the shirt, and long trousers, tight- fitting about the ankle. We se- cured the money for the first short-trousered suits in 1876 by carrying-a subscription list our- selves and asking for 50 cents from each person.” “Base Ball Westward Ho!™ Tomorrow: KID. OBSERVE THE NATTY T DIDN'T COME INTO ITS OWN AGAIN TILL THE THIS IS THE CHAMPION NINE OF k’s eleven and the high school foot | hey did in defeating Eastern, 31 to 2, | Eastern, famed for its fighting spirit, battled pluckily against the heavier Tech team, but in the second r:riod the latter launched a drive | ball ¢ tackles paving fhe way, 2 { Tech scored its first touchdown | early in the second quarter from a | fake kick play, Pugh heaving a| forward pass to Price, who crossed | the line. From then on it was all| Tech, the only two points that East- ern registered coming in the third querter, when Sutton tackled Price | behind the Maroon and Gray goal for |a safety. Hissey's ragged pass really | was responsible. ’ In the first period deadly tackling |by Newman and Sutton smashed | Tech's offense, while Cline and Hissey | | smeared Eastern's attempts at line | plunging. Eastern showed its best | form in the first quarter, forcing ! Price to punt out of danger several | times. The first forward pass of the | fray, Price to Wood, netted 36 yards and paved the way for Tech at the start of the second quarter. Had Eastern's overhead attack been | more accurate its chances to score would have been increased consid- erably. "Tech used an aerial system to good advantage. Just before the | close of the game Capt. Charley Pugh | broke away for a 60-vard sprin yard line. He booted the ball from the 32-yard line for the only goal from field in’ the game. Line-Up and Summary. s 0—32 Touchdowns—Pugh (2), Price, April. Points aftor tousnbrean s Pie olnts after mchdowns b 2). Rueh (drophich from n(_i»fm Thoe " gat = % ne). _.'“...‘.um {tackied by Remler), Brice ¢ ubckitatiom” Toch—Toohan for_Olds, Bar- bor far Teshan, Zahn for Pugh, P 1 for White. 7 0)., Umpire man — Mr. of periods—10 ferso—Mr. Magofin (I —Mr. Harmon (Bethany). 1s tewn). Duniels (Georgetewn) PREP SCHOOL TEAMS HAVE REAL BATTLES Two District of Columbia prep school elevens are due to display their wares against a pair of rugged teams today. Emerson Institute grid- | ironers were to encounter the Cath- olic University freshmen this after- noon at Brookland, while Devitt Prep was to tackle Episcopal High at Alexandria, Va. Emerson will have its full strength today. Newkirk, Comer and Capt McNicholas, who' have been on the side lines for several weeks. are re- ported to be fit. Catholic University yearHings have suffered defeats at the hands of Western High and Univer- sity of Maryland frosh and they are out for a victory. 1f Coach Allan Jones of Devitt Prep turns in a victory over Episcopal he will have achieved a feat that no other local prep school mentor has accomplished this season. Richnrdson of Swavely Prep snared a forward pass in the foutth period and sprinted 30 yards for a touch- dawn, hip team winning over George- town Prep, 9 to 0. The two teams battled on even terms for three quarters until Richardson made his sensational run.. BIG GAME ON COAST. FRANCISCO, November 17.— In?u‘rl:lt in the Pacific coast foot ball conference today centers in the game at Berkeley. Callf, between the Uni- versity of Washington and the Uni- versity of California. has won every contest, nia played, one scoreless tie against the Univerdity of Nevada, a non-con- ference eleven. THE UNION CLUB OF MORRI 1S ONE MODERN TOUCH: THE C TO SWAT THE UMPIR BUSINESS ONLY ELEVEN IN TECH’S WAY TO TITLE Inside Golf —By CHESTER HORTON—| ball title is a game with Business next Wednesday, and the ‘ chances are the Manual Trainers will show the way to the Stenog: i running by Martin Gooch, Capt. |- Charley Pugh and Benny April, with guards an Tos SATURDAY, - NOVEMBER 17, 1923 MY OWN-ZEV RACE AT BOWIE ASSURED By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 17.— The challenge recently issued from Baltimore by Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson to start My Own against Zev, In Memoriam or Homestretch in a ‘match race at Bowle, ufter November 24, has been accepted by Samuel C. Hildreth, trainer of the Rancocas stable’s crack three-year-old. Hildreth sald he would ship Zev to Eowle after hls match race here to- day with In Memoriam and that he was willing to match the colt with My Own on a “pay or play” basis. Conditions " Included {n Admiral yson's challenge, a distance of & ¢ and one quarter or more, each owner to post $10,000, were said by Hildreth to be satisfuctory. The own- er of My Own also specified that, in event his challenge was accepted, the race was to be run after November 4. My Own ran in the Latonls cham- plonship November 3 und finished elght lengths behind Zev, who was six lengths back of In Memoriam, the winner. TURF STARS OF SIX NATIONS MAY RACE By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 17.—The winner of today's match race at Churchill Downs bétween Zev and In Memoriam -Will be invited directly to participate | In an iInternational cup race to be held at Longchamps on May 3 next. The race. in which it is hoped to have | representatives of the American, British, Spanish..Itallan, Belgian and French turfs, will be for stakes of | 1,000,000 francs and will be run over a distance of one mile and a quarte The and determined spot on the bell be preceded by the accomplish- ment of concentration when ng the swing. Wit ‘tration mome of the finer touches oL Eolf can be introduced effec- ve: Underspin on the tee ahot, in the fine game, often Is almost a neces— sity. The ball must be made to stop at a fixed place on the fair- Wiy because of dangers whickh akirt the territory—225 yards, say, from the tee. To get this under- »pin with full distance the player sclects an exact spot in the baek of the ball just above the ball's center—and_ there he hits. This forces the clubhead downward lixhtly as it pasees th the all. ond that gives the ball the slightest tendency to underspin as it leaves the tee. The spinming become promounced at the far gmd ot the ‘.rlve.lullle the ball to 3 t comes do will fall dead. S (Copyright. John F. Dille Co.) FIGHTERS MUST TOE MARK IN MICHIGAN DETROIT, Mich, November 17.— Michigan's new boxing commissioner, Louis W. Plies, started his new posi- tion by announcing five policies which he sald would revolutionize the present boxing system In the state if they were closely adhered to. His quintet of policies are: “A dollar's worth of boxing for a dollar. “Chastisement for promoters who try double-dealing or wgo arrange one-sided showd " PO%LY “The self-imposed task of watoh- inse main events carefully to see that o ormers, evenly m used In main events. gt T ncourggement of the talent wherever possible, —° OF 103! “More amateur boxing shows, Plies said more stringent rules would follow. asserted that he Would borrow a clause from the Wia. gonsin boxing rules, which requires & boxer to display his ability several ‘;:.’1: before he is scheduled to per- —_— TIP FOR FIS; Special Dispatch to The Star. HARPERS FERRY, W. V; . Novem- ber 17.—The Potomac and Shenl::'l:':h rivers both were clear this morning. How Foot Ball Is Played 87 SOL METZIGE L ERE are two methods in vogue for breaking up the forward pass, regardless of the formation of the defepse. In one the backs and a linemah, usually the center, each cover a particular man who is eli- gible to receive the pass. In the other these same men cover a cer- the horses carrying 126 pounds. The organizing committee, senting the Longchamps Racing So- clety and the newspaper Le Journal, Is acting under the auspices of the Jockey Club of, France. With the ex- ception of the United States, the invi- tations will be sent to the jockey clubs of the various countries, ‘which will be asked to designate the best guailfied horses of the breeding of 1920 as thelr representatives Pierre Wertheimer, the owner of Epinard, outstanding French three- year-old, has definitely agreed to enter his horse and s ready to make | side bets with the American and Britlsh owners, as owing to the de- preciation of the franc, the amount of the stakes when converted in dol- lars or pounds would make less of an Impression in the United States ang England. One million francs, however, is theq largest stakes ever disputed’ for in France, the Grand Prix de Parls, the richest fixture of the French turf, never having exceeded 600,000 francs. BRITISH DECLINE GOLF CUP CONTEST FOR 1924 By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, November 17.—The Royal d Anclent Golf Club, Great Britain’s links governing body, has declined the {nvitation of the United States Golf Association for an inter- national team match for the Walker cup of this country next season. Prospect of difficulty in properly financing an _ American invasion prompted the British authorities to decide against a 1924 challenge. TREWOLLA’S BIRDS SHOW| SPEED IN D. C. CLUB RACE Pigeons belonging to 8. B. Trewolla, a new member of the District of Co- lumbie Racing Pigeon Cludb, finished E(er.o'nd and third in that organiza- tion's final race for ‘oung birds fyom Concord, N. C. Six oftg were repre- sented by forty-six birds. The order of finish with average speed a minute in yards follows: W. 0. Norwood, 1,26.: ; B, . , 1,1 . H. s, 1, Dieste, 1,850.47; (b red i A G 3."D Copanbaver, 1,237.00," MANY FIGHTS AHEAD FOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS BY FAIR PLAY. | NEW YORK, November 17.—If Ted Moore, the Knglish middlewelght, shows well in New York and if ‘Jeft Smith is cleverly handled by his new manager, Jimmy Bronson, the middle- welght situation should assume an Improved look this winter. Smith, who hus been batling all over) Smith, who has been battling all over —always with credit—s to start upon a serious campalgn for a title and the bird he s alming at is Harry Greb. \ Smith has not fought much in New York, have ‘not been In demand by the pro- moters. His style In bouts here was rather slugglsh, defensive fighting which made no hit with the fane. Yes Jeff can fight, as he has shown upon many occasions, snd_with some ener. getic direction by Bronson he masy ppear here in better favor. Harry Greb fought Smith two years ago and had 4 tough time getting & draw in fifteen rounds, In fact, of ail men Greb has fought Smith gave him the hardest going. Smith has fought almost every well Known Aghter. ranging from heavy to welter, He went twenty rounds with Carpentier In Parls when Georges was at his best. The Jerseyman 1ost the decision, but put up a whale of & Aght and emerged with credit. The winuner of the Siki-Norfolk fight next Tuesday night will be matched with George Godfrey, cording to reports. And the man who ecmerges from this encounter will face Harry | Wills. Harry is willing. In fact, Harry's mood s eagerness these days. He has ac- cepted the fact that Dempsey won't meet him and that other white heavies are shy of him. And pork chops cost money. repre- THE QUESTION. What are the methods em- ployed to break up a forward pass attack? 3 ) 1!mm | Gran chiefly because his services | characterized by | Xl \ SPORTS. CHURCHILL DOWNS SCENE OF BIG TURF RACE TODAY Victory for Conqueror of Papyrus Will Make Sin- clair Colt Greatest Money-Winning Horse in World—Both Camps Confident. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE‘ Ky., November 17. in the history of the Americas meeting In Memoriam, his conqueror at a mile and one quarter that will liv —Zev, the greatest money winuer n turf, races today on the histori Churchill Downs course, the scene of his first impressive triumpl of two weeks ago, in 2 match race e long in the records of racing. Zev, winner of the Kentucky Derby and conqueror of Papyrus, wil! go to the post carrying the hopes of his admirers to blot out that sur- prising victory In Memoriam scored over him in the Latonia champion ship stakes, his first defeat in nine races since capturing the Derby. The turf experts predict he probably will be a three-to-five favorite, while In Memoriam, the proud bearer of the hopes of Kentucky, is expected to carry odds around eight to five. Not only will Zev have an opportunity to wipe out the defeat scorcd by In Memdriam, but today’s race, if victorious, the greate world. By defeating In winning $25,000 of today's $30,000 stake, Zev's total winnings would be- come $301.073, passing the marks of the two English cracks, Isinglass, ith 3291275, and Donovan, with er welghing the past perform- | ances of both horses many turf ex- perts figure that Zev is faster than In Memoriam at all stages of the mile and a quarter route and should win handily. Backens of the Wiede- mann colt ‘answer this argument by pointing fo the best time in which the entries have negotlated the dis- tauce of today's contest. Zev cover- | ed the mile-and-a-quarter route in | 2:05 2-5 to win the Kentucky Derby. | a mark that stands as his best effort for ten furlonge. In Memoriam Has a | mile and a quarter in 2:04 1-5 to his credit, made in winning the Illinols Derby in Chicago last summer. Contest Between Jockeys. | Today's race, aside from a contest | between Amerijca's two greatest three-year-olds, will be a personal battle of good judgment between Earl Sande, proclaimed the greatest jockey since 'Tod Sloan, and Mack Garner, | the pride of 'Kentucky's tracks. | Sande, astride Zev when defeated in | the Latonia race, felt the sting of de- | feat more keenly than did Harry F.| Sinclair, owner of the horse. Gar- ner_has confided to his admirers rhut | if he engages Sande in a close | stretch battle he will not be satisfied | to finish second. Although Louisville is shivering un- | der the stab of a chilling, November | wind, with threatening overcost skles, | Memortam, and | but he also will have the chance of emerging from st money-winning race horse in the today’s race will be decided with the prospects of u 40.000 atiendunce. uc cording to the estimate of Col. Matt J Winn, general manager of the Ken tucky Jockey Club. August Belmont chairman of the Jockey Club of Nawx York, who matched Zev with Papyrum is among the notablc racing officisls present. Both Zev and In Memoriam were scheduled for a light limbering-up gallop this morning before being re-) turned to their barns to awalit the call of the bugle. Each worked 2 half mile yesterday, In Memoriam stepping the distance in 48 3-5 le Zev covered the four furlongs in .47 He worked like @ horse eager for a race. Both Camps Optimistie. Optimistic statements came from camps of both rivals. Sam C. Hildret! white-haired trainer of Zev, expressed confidence that his charge would b returned the winner, but his confiden Wwas no greater than that of Ow Weidemann and Trainer Bob Gilmore in In Memortam. The interest in the Zev-In Memoriam race was further aroused with the an- nouncement that officers of the Long- champs race track of France had in- vited the winner to compete in a six cornered international race on May for a purse of 1,000,000 francs. In addition to the United Stat the other countries that probably were to be invited are Spain, Italy, Great Britain and Belglum. This would be the most pretentious horse race ever attempted by any jockey club, and would mean fame for the winner such as no other thoroughbred ever has tained. DOWN THE ALLEYS TREASURY. | Register. Engraving. | Morrison 8¢ 83 33 Chambilia " 92 111 105 Elleworth. 114 108 90 McMazus. 119 84 90 Belic dnaEna g wi) : easler.... Botvocter. 103 101 81 114 118 Totals.. 492 468 €59 536 | HEBREW INTER. | “¥'* Oonter 5 1 80 100 Rosenblate 84 - e | 85 95105 < 79 96 75 101 100 36 87 83 87| Totals.. 464 477 484 Totals.. 427 461 484 | COMMERCIAL. ) Peoples Drug Store. 96 96 Walsh.... 103 85 80 88 84 108 87 92 90 149 113 80 Totals.. 464 477 490 Totals.. u.mm" INTERNAL REVENUE. | Nat. Resources. | Alexander 98 108'117 Eator 97 107 %0 91 127 81 100 108 110 123 5 0w 524 . 455 474 493 Totals.. ‘WATIONAL CAPITAL. . Regulars. 'n..'d 94 107 M'lnc.h'ul;;-lui 112 99 82 Shaffer. o1 107 93 108 83 90 .. 103 8T 102 Hansler... 101 103 92 Totals. . 807 83 %0 87 | 100 . B07491 466 Totals.. 475 510 458 | Belmonts. Behmids 99 102 105 M Little. 97 103 118 H Phillips. 98 116 109 Jacksen. 117 108 104 Miller. 90 111 102 Total: carthy. 168 107 108 | Grd. o 1: 87 103 88| 87 99 103 89 105 102 Mulroe, 105 112 113 501538 538 Touals AMERICAN ICE. Btation No. 2. Factory., | .. 197 305 193 Eskrite... 148 142 188 | Binston’:: 180 198 181 Movanis: 138 187 139 | " 184 161 141 Rohrbough 96 103 103 ! 186 151 131 107 125 125 180 144 215 114 131 150 826 797 861 591 698 703 Office. 116 178 178 Stor Foertsc) Total 137 136 150 167 118 173 | 135 138 145 | . 148 127 168 .. @1 754 T Totals.. 704 880 781 | INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. Valustion No. 2. k..., 74 102 © 158 180 180 §Snas’ &) 28238 &laes 22 Totals.. 490 532 505 29 5§83 8| 8l ::anag Bl 855 235585 2|5 &lz2z2z §l3sEEs tain zone. In the latter case a man is responsible for a pass that falls into the zone he is covering. He does not follow a particular man. As to which system is best we have no knowledge. Coaches of experience have all tried both methods and some of them employ both during a given season, as they find that against cer- tain elevens the zone system is better than the man-to-man system and vice | versa. The forward pass is a gamble pure and simple when two well matched teams meet Any pass depends upon many haszardous chances for success and any pass may break for a score for either team. In tight games some teams will take a chance to break up the game early in-the first quarter by_risking almost all on a successful pads. It is good psychology for the reason that a lumi}l\fl forward pass Is most disconcerting to the defense. It will worry a team more than any othér form. of successful attuck and really pave the way for making & running attack gain greund. The forward pass, as we have often said, has done more than any other thing to make foot ball popular. Be- cause of its uncertainty foot ball is uncertain. Any team is likely to win a_game today, whereas e the s8 the result of a game was rarely n doubt. Because of the forward pass we have so many upsets in foot ball games every fall. Nothing is certain on & pass. Anything {s likely to bhappen. No team is strong enough to block well executed passes. (Copyright, 1023.) TANKS PLAY INTERIOR. Tank Corps’ husky eleven was to encounter Interior Department teaii. this afternoon &t 2:30 o'clock, at Union Park. Each outilt has an ar- ray of former college stars and a stirring battle is anticipated. HOWARD PLAYS HAMPTON. Howard Unlversity gridironers are at Hampton, Va., today tackling the undefeated ‘eleven of Hampton In stitute. YALE AND TiGERS TIE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 17.—The Yale and Princeton soccer teams batiled to a scoreless tie here yesterday. ;\ | Terwi Preb; No. 5. Ake MASONIC Harmeny. Ashford.. 108 108 104 Collier.... 105 110 85 Schuman.’ 100 100 97 Rice...... 100 92 88 Bupplee_. 103 104 118 P, Totals.. 517 512 502 o LEAGUE. M. M. Parker. Lewis 110 91 87 . Pratt. 97 100 84 Phipps... 93 107 108 Dicky. . L 101 108 107 Kauge Kause ! Handicap, 8 Totals.. 486 489 521 TREASURY DEP. Claims. MeKewitt 75 83 Prate. 2 78 Hicks. 83 Newton 85 Wynkoop. [ Totals.. 875 416 Audit. ndre. Edwards.. Carr Burke Totals.. 478 465 ARTMENT. B3 Totals.. 381 383 364 Seourities. Grennell.. 77 kil 9z . 80 ‘88 9 83 . 68 Totals.. 402 403 391 Surremders, 80 76 67 67 74 88 81 82 53 62 73 91 84 108 Totals.. 379 370 410 Rogistered Acosunts. 80 Parker kd ki 87 [ kd Totals.. 445 401 381 35 K Totals.. 384 383 Accounts. 8 T4 7 85 84 80 71 81 8 88 93 81 6 84 Totals.. 408 387 420 ters. 86 T2 82 T2 egis Nichols. .. Newmai Caldwall 8 57 91 1 83108 90 100 122 94 88 94 112 Bremner... 125 118 108 Fabritz. Totals.. 489 559 507 Totals.. 455 482 455 AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE, ; Quentin Roosevelt. Imuries... 107 101 108 Hobbs. 98 98 106 Wetzell... 100 98 114 Rice,..... 104 136 93 Gheen.. 113 111 111 Ring.. Tapping. Cosgrove. Nolax. Fox.. Frailey. Handioap, 17 17 Totals.. 476 498 532 Totals.. 511 828 532 DISTRICT. Rathskellers. .. 123 97 Petworth, 92 L.Krauss. 108 97 102 114 97 91 107 117 103 100 110 108 112 98 108 109 82 120 106 115 105 108 114 117 105 116 117 Totals.. 548 500 523 536 543 535 oodfellows. . 102 98 107 91 85 83 Totals. . 473 519 478 NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. ce. 01 ... 82 Warman.. a.” 97 Totals. . Totals.. 413 NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE. United. Knowles. Taylor. Brown x &2z HE 8lg H £ £l zrsas’ Western Presbyterian. Marcellina 78 76 65 Shanne: 28 Proct i Radiators and Ferders R RN MASE o RADIATORS Cores installed in a make WITTSTATT'S R. ll“{'. WORKS 319713th, F. 6410, 1435 P, M. 743, [