Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 14

SPORTS. Marines Businesslike in Training : College Grid Play Ends Here Tomorrow QUANTICO TEAM WORKING STEADILY FOR ARMY TILT Squad at Virginia Camp Calmly Preparing for Big Game Here With 3d Corps—Brigade, Though, Thrilled by Impending Battle. BY JOHN B. KELLER. UANTICO, Va, November 21.—Three days hence will be “the day” for the gridiron warriors of is a tenseness in the air of soldiers that is sensed immediately Yet the subdued excitement—for suc! rank and the United States Marines, and there this great camp of Uncle Sam’s sea by a stranger entering its confines. h it is—is noticeable more among the e of the brigade quartered here than in the squad of thirty men being groomed carefully for the Marines’ annual foot ball conflict with the representativ Stadium at Washington eleven of the 3d Army Corps in Clark Griffith Saturday afternoon. With Lieut. John Beckett, head coach, assisted by Bill Roper, foot ball boss at Princeton, and Jim McCormick and Mel Di who have helped instruct the Jersey inson, others Tigers, directing activities, the squad of thirty goes about its work earnestly, yet as nonchalantly as though pointir struggl stake. s this ness-like attitude of both coaches and players that so im- hose visiting the Marines in : camp. Without neg- ties of the service, the living apart from the ¢ the s, figuratively, 1 thinking nothing ball, yet seemingly more than they et t in which all of the athletic er than foot doing this a would at any o son, Marines Serious Men. is a habit with the Marines to seriously. In battle on liberty parties to get the mos It take So with brought ted by a tset, when ute nosed nes attacked their and_with vigor. rewarded with a se- until Michigan was Arbor. and then s against 1e only one iring the se d not a timing error crept first half, they probably would not_have been defeated So se- verely here followed st the Haskell Indlans able for the Ma that spirit has Unda them out, te of victori tered at 4 ontingent piay for the nd, while say- nfident of Meade a in ttge Keystone of Team. the Marines havi asons to this, too, the reasons being tion' of officers and enlisted ny of whom rose to stardom days on college gridirons. nd 1o = those is one cttge, a W we close to 200 nd ev filled with And believe @ colle men, m: in their Ty ation demonstrated has no equal through- mashing an op- es. The former player can also clude tack kick ac and_recelve n defense. undoubtedly look their pivotal player am is to be built, Bl for this decided to inst the 14 seem : country a Dl f Ohio 1 ends rkabl rately and Marine of men in Puilding Strong Line. support this sterling warrior of th liron. the coaches are draftine from a eturdy array of snted men well versed in foot ball ay and knowledge. From tackle o tackie a line is heing constructed that «hould withstand powerful as- To nd conters also are getting | ttention and most capable be salected from the available. Tt ‘is not ad- to give the personnsl of the °t at present, for definite have not been made by . Who prefer not to dls- se the identity of leading candi- s The mentors ara not so close- ne of the sea- | tol for just a game in the regular run of the schedule instead of a glory of the Marine Corps will be at pair right now Is etaging a t duel for the fullback berth or a time it was thought that Neal would be unable to appear against the Army because of hurts suffered in the last contest, but he has round- ed into physical form and may nos. out Honry for the job. Whateger combination is put upon the field Saturday to represent the Marines, though, is certain to be a worthy ‘one. The coaches are over- looking no one in the drills held daily on the fleld surrounded by armed guards to insure secrecy. And there will be no wall arising from those unable to make the grade. That is not the Marine spirit. All are striving might and main for the | glory of the corps. There is a splendid fellowship e ing between officers and enlisted nel in the Marine Corps. Dis necessarily s strict, but s no discontent. The Marines cct their officers for their manli- Iness as much for their authority | This spirit 1is te noticeable on the | {team where officer and private are working shoulder to shoulder tever “honor may be gleaned | | from Saturday y. Brigade Everything S |left to the team. {has something in the way of novel entertainment up its ve that it intends to spring upon the vast as- |semblage in Clark Griffith Stadlum just before the game gets under way. | Courtesy will be shown the Ar rooters by the Marines In a parad picturesque drill evolution, music and | cheering. For this feature of the contest brigade has been practicing So far, like prac to their | jteam, this daily rehearsal been | just a matter of routine to the men of Quantico. Something to be done, | that is all. But wait until their famous “growl” is heard Saturday. You may be cer-, tain that it will have punch aplent and that every man of the corps fr the highest Tanking officer to lowllest buck private will be with ohnny Beckett and his fighting crew to the finish. s MIRACLE IF CORNELL FAILS TO BEAT PENN NEW YORK. November 28—Unless something absolutely miraculous hap- pens Cornell should defeat Pennsyl- vania on Franklin Field, Philadel- phia, tomorrow. This game is one of the classics of the season, a contest that has its roots deep In traditions. To appreclate just hpw the wheel of fate turns In sports as in life, con- slder the hopeless spirit in which Cornell teams went to Franklin Fleld prior to 1920 and how confi- dently since. A great coach plus ex- cellent material Is the answer. The writer is not so certain that there is any defense against Cor- nell's off-tackle plays. Many coaches have thought they could stop it, but | they never have. There is nothing clusive about it. but_precision is absolute; every détail of Cornell's de- fense is mechanically perfect. Doble has that faculty which so | few coaches have of bringing about complete co-ordination among backs and between the line and backfield. When that is done there is no great need of deception, granted that power and speed exis Cornell has not played any of the teams that stand out at the top this season, but her manner of snowing under Colgate, Dartmouth and Co- lumbia is not ‘to be fignored. Penn sylvania, etruggling with a_ new is not to be The Marine brigade | the | ere | mouthed regarding _the backfleld terlal, however. In_addition to Goettee, those considered most likely are Lient. Sanderson, noted aviator, who starred on the gridiron for the University of Montana; Corp. Ryck- aan, who sprang into prominence Yooty plaving with a Ma- a Peking, China; Corp. and Private Neal, the lasti mentioned two veterans of the 1922 Marine cleven Sanderson and Ryckman are run- siderable ability, n used throughout » scason by the Marines. Avia- work has kept Sanderson busy nost of the fall. It will be remem- red that he et a world speed rocord recently at St. Louls, He got o the game ainst the Haskell Indians, however, and performed nobly. Battle for Fullback Berth, Neal and Henry are plunging backs and the former ha done a great deal of the punting for the team. How Foot Ball Is Played ‘BY SOL METZGER- OOT BALL generalship has F been very well described as follows: “Anything that a quarterback does and_gets away with is good generalship; anything that he attempts and fails to execute coaching system, handicapped by in- juries, has been beaten by Maryland, Lafayette and Penn State, ROCHESTER PICKS CAMEF. ROCHESTER, N. Y. November 28. —Rochester of the International League will train at Savannah, Ga., next spring, officials of the club have announced WILL PILOT ILLINOIS. URBANA, IIL, November 28.—Frank E. Rokusek of Omaha, Neb., has been elected captain of the 1924 University of Iilinois foot ball team. He plays left end. IOWA CHOOSES PARKIN. IOWA CITY, Towa, November 28— Leland Parkin, quarterback, ~has been elected captain of the Towa foot ball team for 1924, Parkin's home is Waterloo, Iowa. THE QUESTION. | shape for Mercury | squad reported at the Interior build- THE KVENING STAR, WASHINGLON ! Left to right: Skinner, right end; Bec! ANDLOT foot ball is due to fur weeks hence. S attracting city-wide attention emerge from these conflicts. After their annual fray in Griffith Stadium Sunday. A defeat for the Mohawks Sunday would blast their chances to figure in the title running. The Indlans are aware of this and they will face Mer- with a well developed overhead ack and a much improved general fensiv Coaches Licarione and Cohill of the Indians sent their grid- ders through the paces yesterday. Mercury players also are preparing rder the eve of Coach Untz Drewer. Dr. A. D. Butz, manager of In- crior, is seeking an opponent Sun- ay in_order to round his team in Members of the last night and plans were made for a series of workouts to be held next week in preparation for the Mercury game. With a victory the Mohawks, Interfor will be well on the way to the title If it downs Mercu Numerous fans believe In- terior will make the going rough for Winged-Foot gridd, for it has un- covered a first-rate brand of ball in past engagements, having gome through the season undefeated. to its credit over "ans anticl e a stirring battle ctween Virginla Athletic Club 2d the Independents for the cham pionship of _Alexandria _tomorrow afternoon at Dreadnaught Park, Al ndria, Va. Eligibility lists have been submitted and agreed upon. . coach of Swave will referee. and Harmon of Dethany will umpire. Coach Kelly of Dusiness High will be linesman. Over 6,000 spectators are expected. tle from start to finish i3 ex- nneu:'i“m the Knickerbocker-Naval lecelving Station fray, to be plaved on the formers grounds tomOrrow. Both outfits have been training hard nd Georgetown fans probably will o one of the best games of the son. s lively doingw are booked for o Park fomorrow. The Apaches. 130-pound champions, will defend their title against the sturdy An- annstia Eagles. Action will start at 20 o'clock. In a preliminary tilt the Stanton Juniors will meet the Mackin Athletlo Club. a dangerous contender in the 125-pound division. Argyle Preps are to be the oppo- nents of the Mount Rainier Junlors tomorrow on the latter's grounds. The Juniors will tackle one df their { toughest foes in the Langdon Mard- feldts S Club will hold & meeting tonight a Elevens of the Lexington and Palace clubs are to meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock on gridiron No. 2 6f the Monument Grounds. Lexington players are asked to report at 10 o'clock, at 410 E street northeast. Members of the Waverly Athletic Club will hold a meeting tonight to- the clubhouse. Perry players are urged to report at 10 o’clock tomorrow at 18th and Tay- lor streets, prior to their game with the Rover Juniors at 11 o'clock. i Athletic Club is castinz T, game fomOrTow with any team averaging 120 pounds, accord- ing to Manager Dennis, at Columbla 1097. 3 Iban's eleven will encounter tne Pacriess Athletic Club tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on the former's grid- iron, Capt. Schneider wants all play~ ers to report at 2 o'clock. Games with the Iroguois Midgets can be arranged by calling the man- ager, at Lincoln 6244. Roamer Juniors are hankering for contests with teams averaging 110 pounds. Get in touch with the man- ager, at Lincoln 3839-J. unday. The national bame ball commission is twenty vears old. What is foot ball general ship? is poor generalship.” You can get hundreds of good rules for running a game, but no two games are ever alike. Thus the quarterback most valuable to a team is one who is able to size up every opponent and every situation that arises in every game. We frequently have been asked 1his question before, S0 we may repeat our answer this time. Most teams play their game on the basis of never passing In their own territory and of only passing in their opponent's ter- ritory under necessity and on the third down. Also, most teams pre- for to Kick-off rather than to receive. Al such rules must be discarded under certain conditions. For ex- ample, if a team is playing in the fourth quarter and its opponents have the lead, it seems reasonable to drop the rule about kicking-off in order to receive the kick-off and get the ball. The sole chance to regain the lead and win the game is de- pendent upon possession of the ball. 1f you let the other team receive it You are lessening your chances of sCoring. Also, when behind, the rule about passing in one's own territory fs usually abolished. _ Princeton _tled Harvard a few years ago by doing this, Many teams have come from when in the tight. There is no hard and fast rule applying to play, even to kicking on fourth down in your own territory, for the occasion “will come up when you can get away with a run or pass under such condi- tions when such a play is necessary for success. Of course, when a team abandons these so-called standard rules governing play and fails to get away with Its stuff, the quarterback is termed a "blockhead.” If they get | away with it he is_promptly looked | upon as & genius. Some critics take | foot ball far too serfously. After all, it is a game and even the willest | fleld generals are sometimes chec] mated. Bowie Races Nov. 20th to Dec. 1st 5 trains leave White House Station at 11:15, 11:30, 11:45, 12:00 und 12:15, hehind by dropping such principles Radiators and Fenders 3 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Cores installed in any make SWITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 819 13th. F, @410, 1 1425 . 3K TA6RA Admission .......... Government Tax.... First Race, 1:15 PM, CUARGIN TEAYE v AUTO GLASS 1017 NEW YORK AVE. X. Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS Save the price of emtire mew suit. All colors, sises, patterns. . 7th .w-s to take the measure of Interior Departmer Should the winged-foot combination dispose of these two foes its claim to the title will be undisputed. kett, right tackle; McHenr:; nish many thrills before it ends three Of the numerous battles yet to be staged three are , for the champion 1923 cleven will Mercury and Mohawk elevens stage n Sunday, the former team will strive gridders on the following WESTERN AND TECH IN ACTION TOMORROW | evens of Tech and Western High will end their 1923 gridiron season tomorrow in a pair of tough games. The Manual Trainers will journey to Harrisburg, Pa., to tackle Harrisburg Tech in what promises to be a battle Western will invade Shepherdstown, W. Va., to encounter the college of that town. It will be quite a feat if both local teams bring home the bacon. With | several days of brisk workouts be- hind them the Techites will leave the city tomorrow morning. Georgetown Prep gridders will en- ter the Newman School of New Jersey tomorrow at on the latter's gridiron. This will be e last game of the season for the Georgetowners. ightwelght elevens of Tech and Western were to meet today at 3:15 lock {n Wilson Stadium. Should Young Manual Train: how the to Western, they will tie Central for the lightweight championship. Capt. Ackad and Reeves of Tech should bear watching. th way Central put up a ragged cxhibition of foot ball when it met defeat at the hands of University of Marylan freshman team, 19 to 0, yesterday. The Blue and White was sluggish throughout, while the yearlings pro- duced the necessary punch at all times. Ed Tenney, sturdy Maryland quarterback, displayed a sparkling exhibition of broken-field running. YALE NEWS REGRETS INCIDENT AT HARVARD NEW HAV , Conn., November 28.—The Yale News calls the action of Yale men In tearing down goal posts in the stadium Saturday after the foot ball victory “bad manner: It say “Complete wreckage of Harvard's foot ball furniture seemed somewhat drastic, though the won- der was that after the lean years the sons of Ell did not attempt to remove the stadium {tself. If Har- vard wins in New Haven one may expect to find hawkers bartering pleces of the bowl after the game. “For the destruction of the goal posts there was some excuse. For the subsequent conduct of some uni- versity men there was none. To drag_down the Harvard colors from the Unfon and other places was ex- cessively bad-mannered. For such rudeness was wretched sportsman- ship on the part of a few. apologies are due to a university which played, as it always plays, hard and cleanly against heavy odds and then took defeat splendidly. A blot on an aft- ernoon otherwise distinguished for friendliness, sportsmanship and fair play is a highly unpleasant thing. D O, right guard ; Bailey, cente) 'THREE GRIDIRON BATTLES ATTRACT SANDLOT FANS GRIDIRON CONTESTS CARDED TOMORROW LOCAL. Catholle University | Washington, at | o'clock. " va. Georgy Wilion Stadium, 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins, at Venable Stadium, Baltimore, 2:30 o'clock. North Carolina Chapel Hill, Virginia Polytechnic Institute ws. Virginla Military Institute, at Roa- noke. Washington and Lee vs. North | Curolina State, at Norfolk. Richmond va, Willlam and Mary, Richmond. i tern” Maryland va. Mount St. . at Wentminater, fdson va. Trinity, at Charlotte. Furman va. Clemson, at Greenville, ath Carolina ve. Wake Forcat, at Colum Washington College ve. Lebanom e . at Chestertown. Woflord va, The Citadel, at Spartan- burg. va. Virginia, at EAST. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, at Phila- delphia. West Virginia va. Washington and Jeflerson, at Morgantown. Pittsburgh vs. Penn State, at Pitts burgh, Columbia v, York. Brown vs. Lehigh, at Providence. Dickinxon vs. Bucknell Carliste. Franklin and Marshall va Gettys- burg, at Lancaster. Pennsylvania Military College vs. St. John's, at Chester. SOUTH. Seorsia Tech va. Auburm, at At- an: Alabama vs. Florida, at Birming- ham. Kentucky va. Tennessee, at Lexing- ton. Tulane Orleanx. Arkansas va. Oklahoma Aggles, at Dartmouth, at New va Washington, at New | Fort Smith. Centenary va. Louisiana Poly, Shreveport. ¢ Station. MIDWEST. Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggles, at Lin- coln. Kansas va. Missouri, at Lawrence. Marquette vs. Vermonmt, at Mil- waukee. Detroit va. Gonzaga, at Detroit. Creighton vs. Grinnell, at Omaha, St. Louls va. Notre Dame, at St. Louls. WEST. Colorado Aggles va. Fort Collins. New Mexico vs. Montana State, at Albequerque. Santa Clara, at Tucson. MICHIGAN CAPTAIN NEVER WITH LOSER CHICAGO, November 28.—Herbert F. Steger, captain-elect of the Mich- igan foot ball team, never has played in a losing gridiron contest. During the four years that he played halfback and fullback on the championship Oak Park High here the school was undefeated. Michigan has had an unsullied rec- ord for the two years that Steger has been its star halfback. The first time the new captain was put in a varsity game his signal was Colorado, at touchdown. How often do you change bra You try a new cigar and it Just hits the spot. Then in 2 month or two the flavor of the cigar suddenly changes. After growling at the manu- facturer you change brands again without ever knowing w?nt happened to you. This cannot happen to La Palina smokers. Before 1 put the first La Palina on the market I perfected a com~ ? bination of fine imported to« baccos that will produce a full-bodied, mild cigar with a definite flavor. No matter how tobacco crops vary I can adjust this combination so as to produce the same flavor in the finished cigar. Tothe man who has changed his brand of cigars frequently 1 say, smoke La Palina and you will never change again. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY l-um.-. e = 2 for 25¢ President Magn Perfecto Grande, 3 for 50¢ > a 'S JAVA q oY WRAPPED: GCIGAR .y ! 3 Caphtal Clgar & Tobacco Co, Inc, D ltrllmfim: Ave. N.W., W nhington, D. C. at| Texas Aggles va. Texas, st College | WEONKSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923. FORWARD WALL OF MARINES FOR GAME WITH 3D CORPS TEAM HERE SATURDAY Cercek, left guard; Liversedge, right tackle; Farrell, left end. SPORTS. Rivals Eagerly Aw: son Stadium—Maryla ASHINGTON'S college foo morrow afterno with r V'V game that should provide to the minute for their annual ba | University and Catholic U i 12 o'clock in Wilson Mer | pressive record for the cam into the fray tomorro: f | usual form when oppos i Mass mce held | neither team will lack boister elevens ought to be fit phy have been bothering severa othe ars of each a G. W.-C. U. CONTEST LIKELY TO PROVE REAL STRUGGLE it Start of Annual Combat in Wil- nd Well Fixed for Bat- tle With Hopkins in Baltimore. t ball season will be concluded i« ivals of long standing clashing in : considerable entertainment. Primed ttle, elevens of George Washingtor vill swing into action Ithough n ly to pu \ seems to be able to play far above it 3 by stutlents of both institutions, and orters when it takes the field. The for_the agement. Minor sgregation, but these have healed sufficiently to permit the bruised oncs to jump into the annual conflict. afternoon ctures onfidenc the Brookland camp, which s victory over George Washington latter, however, upset all r by trouncing ( d believes it ¢ versity expects to st h Donohue at ends, cedings w lor or Fres | | ter WARNER HAS OPPORTUNITY FOR GLORY AT STANFORD season. A Pittsburgh and will move out destinies of Leland Stanford. Jock at Pitt. Warner will have a splendid o wisest and most resourceful of coa. at Stanford laying the groundwork been well laid was apparent in the California last Saturday. DARTMOUTH ANXIOUS TO SCALP HAUGHTON NEW YORK, November 28.—Dart- mouth hopes to register its first suc- cess over Haughton foot ball tomor- row afternoon when, at the Polo Grounds, its gridiron eleven battles Percy Haughton's Columbia team in the final game of their respecti seasons. The foot ball representatives of 1!19; Hanover, N. H,, institution h: tempted five times to Haughton-coached teams. vet ne have succeeded. They first opposed Haughton foot ball in 1908, when, the present Columbia coach became head coach at Harvard, and continued annual engagements with the Crimson and the Haughton system through 1912, During the five seasons prior to Haughton’s regime at Cambridge, Dartmouth won two. tied two and lost once In engagements with the Crim- son, but the tide swung with the advent of the famous tutor. The green, which defeated Harvard, 16 to 0, this year, holds out high hope of vietory tomorrow. But the Han- overians have slumped to_some extent since midseason, vhile C me forward steadily verses, throughout the ses It no secret that Haughton has pointe his men for the Darthmouth game. With_the brilliant Kopisch leading its offensive, the Blue and White may cause an upset, On comparative records, however, Dartmouth shows to better advantage. The only basis of comparison is through Cornell, which downed green 32 to 7, and a week trounced Columbia, 35 to 0. was Dartmouth’s only reverse, how r. while Columbia also lost to anqu! Willlams and Pennsylvania, and was | tied by Amharst A capacity crowd at Grounds, another 55,000 gathering at Franklin Field, to witness the annual Cornell-Pennsylvania game; the 35,000 | who may watch Pittsburgh and Penn State, and probably 20,000 at West Virginia-Washington and Jeffer- son game will make Thanksgiving Day a big factor in boosting the sea- son's foot ball attendance record. HOWARD U. STIRRED OVER called and he ran 60 yards for a, CONTEST WITH LINCOLN Howard University staged a mass meeting in sending its gridironers off to Philadelphia to tackle the Lin- coln eleven tomorrow in the most im- portant game of colored college foot 1. mrls'anfly 2,000 students and followers of Howard will board a special train for Philadelphia tomorrow morning. Howard's eleven has yet to be de- feated this yvear and it 1s apt to make the going extremely rough for Lin- coln. 2, W Z R W Thanksgiving Morning at Spend a half an hour here Thanksgiving morning selecting your Suit or the Polo | the | T least one important coaching change will mark the next foot Ball Glenn Warner has completed a long term of sery e at to Palo Alto to assume charge of the Sutherland will take Warner’s place pportunity at Stanford. ches, he has had for his admi g One of the is representatives tration. That it has Stanford seems to have been beaten s newer in the f; mentals of foot ball th and lacked that Instin of what to do at the Warner may be r | this and in view material that wil ¥ _be well ars tve knowledge right instant d upon to c of the spir much matched good sport | Asto s may ds from scri 61 yards _an ter number of fc r sses. made one march of 84 to California’s 10-yard line the ball the n & forward 1 of which regarded ugury for th ture it Har- rated Yale's well laid plan: real b W ter-covered would ~ to T 3 no question s pre ared to put up Yale <o at would mot been sequential On the other hand, have as in the Prin onable 0 a Rich long g ale in p ust as hap- Tiger contest over what oot ball ce there farther. hat would h tion to strike since have happened games carries little s 1s'no need to carry t With the conditions however, both t chance to win. where and how the br went. And it is interesting to note that Pond recovered the ball he was able to step almost at onc an area of some 30 yards which comprised the only part of the field free of water. upon Vie Schwartz has not received credit for a piece of All-America officiating headwork in the Yale-Princeton game, Willlams, a Tiger sub went into the ’Knme. took his place in the backfield and when the si was called he didn't get it, or pretended he didn't | The field general ran up and whi pered to him. Schwartz deciding this was a clever ruse by which a me sage from the coaches could be t: mitted to the quarter] penalized N (Copyright, SIMMONS ORANGE CAPTAIN. SYRACUSE, Y., November Roy Simmons, quarterback, has Tec elected 1924 captain of the Syracu University foot ball team. He is junior in the College of Lih He is twenty-one ye: plaved with § 7 2 Our Famous Annual Event That Will Bring Men From Every Section of Washington Tomorrow to Attend Our Sensational FOUR -HOUR:- SAL Thanksgiving Morning From 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 NOON Suitings and Overcoatings That Sold Up to $50.00 202 Overcoat, and save from $10 to $15. Your Suit or Overcoat will be Tailored to Measure by our expert designers and skilled union tailors JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. on the premises. Custom Tailors | ans played against when | Lamar and Lau owd fullback. Maryland Hopkins on the ¢ rm should t the state champlon kins is bound night huge bonfi nd Johns Hopkins burned There in no fdlencss at Georgetow where Coach Malo; is prepping his j char inal game of t | season ordham at Ne | York The Hilltoppers ar« more t anxious to overcome Gothamites, who are accounted amor the greatest rivals of the local utions in athle 'ORANGE WOULD PLAY ONLY S. CALIFORNIA with E E, N. Y., November 28.— | Reports reaching this city that the University of Washington foot ball squad is being groomed as oppone Syracuse team for a Christ- ow Angeles, which staged under private or auspl and not under |intercol rection brought forth ement f admintstration invitation that will f Southern Ca is in the hands of Charles Wesley Flint, who will announce his decision. ' lor Flint (s d itely | posed to intersection championship i or any contest that would | viace of commercialism on | |OLD GOLF BALLS NO ENIGMA TO BRITONS LONDON. November 28— Britain's fam golfers w Iy to test gutta ball. whick the tees twent invent ber-core ball. A competition wa “Hasbeens” and | Chan op- most kill with the disappeared fron ars ago up of the rub- rned the & utta and th took up golf | the sq Cn | triumph for me with the solid his golf life. the gre en of the past He reeled off pars and birdies and ot rd of 75, despite a 6 at the home shed his drive into in b ternoon he won the competition with a return of 7 « and wooden play through the s hard and accurate, and ached all two of the lon holes with his second shot, which proves that the stolid cld gut et there §f you hit it hard enough Wethered and, for that m | most of the others mis ball was on the gr slower and 0 troke His than the apped it too hard ad to be ry third h supp NN 220 222727, Four Hours Only N7 7 .