Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 30

SPORTS aL HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 192 SPORTS. Georgetown’s Homecoming-Day Program Bright : Tiger Team Gunning for Yale LEHIGH GAME ATTRACTS | BLUE AND GRAY ALUMNI | Heads List of Many Activities Arranged for Old! Grads and Hilltop Students—Hatchetite: Are Hosts to Temple Tomorrow. BY H. C. BYRD. ORGETOWN has schedu'ed tomorrow what it hopes will be one _J of the biggest foot ball da It is making a real attempt to put on a home-coming day for the benefit of its alumni and students, and is bending every energy to make it successful. Not only | is this being done from a standpoint of the foot ball game with Lehigh, ¢s in its history but also in connection with other parts of the program The first of the festivities will take place tonight at the New Willard | when a big alumni smoker is to be held. Foot ball of this and other days. | oi coursc, should be the main_ topic of discussion when wearers of ihe | “G" of recent years mingle with old heroes of the gridiron. But other sports will come in for their place in the get-together, because George- SCHOOL GRID TEAMS LISTED FOR ACTION Tech and Western, co-holders of the scholastic foot ball champlonship, set- tle their annual dispute on the grid. n this afternoon at Central Sta- dium. Business also sees action today, Dev- itt Prep being met at the Monument Grounds, while the St. Alban’s School eleven journeys to Baltimore for a clash with the Marston foot ballers. St. John's has been idle during the entire week, but will start again next Tuesday in'a game with Business on 1 gridiron at Potomac Park. and Episcopal High elevens have clashes scheduled fo tomorrow, Episcopal entertaining Vir- ginla Episcopal team and Alexandria at Fredericksburg and University freshmen close | their_season tomorrow when they bat- tle the Navy Plebes. Catholic Uni- versity yvearlings encounter the Naval Station " gridmen at Newport News. VIRGINIA U. CAPTAIN town has produced some of the greatest college athletes of the country in base ball and basket ball and on the track, as well as in foot ball | The game between the Freshman are great broken-ield runners. Le team and Bellefonte Academy ha high €0 is id to posse a good | been canceled, but it is the int broken-field runner and an excellent | of Athle! Director Lou Little line plunger. | arrange a contest with another team The public generally and e | Lehigh will be the big attraction | town alumni especially ought to sup- | and main interest will center around |port Georgetown's home-coming to-| the foot ball game at 2:30 p.m. with | morrow. that institutio eleven he game should well contested hou Georgetown ought to win without any consider: difficulty At any event, the F ay and Lehigh will have a rtain to be Interesting to spectators, and prob- ably the biggest crowd the year will be present Following the foot ball game alumni and students will meet at Wardman Park Hot for a big homecomin, dance, preparations for which almost elaborate in detail 4 the foot b Lehigh has not yet announced its ne.up for the big afternoon to, but Georgetown will start prac Ally the same line-up as has worn tts colors at the beginning of prev ous games. Mc aith and Waite will be on ends, Saur and Mosko at tackles, Jawish and M augh at guards, Grigsby at center, Gormley at quarterback, Metzger and Hag- erty at halfbacks and Plansky at fullback. Washington has few enough of big foot ball games and the opportunity 10 see one in which Georgetown and Lehigh mix things is not likely to be missed by those interested in foot ball of the worth-while kind. Lehigh, while not as strong as last ve able to put up a real game of ball and is well coached Percy Wendell, former Harvard star. who turned out great te: at Williams, one of which beat Cornell a year ago, is in char; the Lehigh squad. Georgetown also has a well coached eleven and possesses not only a pow: erful life, but some of the best hacks in the East v is a fine plung: ing back, and erty and Metzger RED GRANGE—HIS STORY BY JAMES BRADE! Former Yale and All-America Fullback. to While Georgetown is playing its big | game at Clark Grifith Stadium the | e \Washington eleven will be| hooking up with Temple University | of Philadelphia While the Hatchet ites’ game will be somewhat over shadowed by the Georgetown affair, | the contest should be well worth watching, be a of Gallaudet goes to Bucknell and the result of that game is a foresone conclusion, except as to the size of the score. The Kendall Gireeners can hope for little more than to make good showing. e s for Maryland leaves tonight for New | Haven for its annual battle with-Yale. The Old Liners are not figuring much on the outcome of the game, knowing that they are against what probably is the strongest eleven in the East. They have their minds set to do the best they can and let it go at that Earl Neale, University of Virginia coach, is bemoaning the fact that his charges do mnot seem to have the pep and ‘“‘get-up-and-g that he |1 thinks they ought to show just pri to such a game as they Lexington tomorrow with ton and Lee. It said that the |¢ scrubs, using Washington and Lee formations, scored four touchdowns m the Virginia varsity A real game is scheduled tomor row in Richmond, when Virginia Military Institute and University of North Carolina are to mix. North Carolina has a strong outfit. especia lv in the line, and V. M. I has been coming along at a rapid gait Washing- | T is foot is [ was the same story with Red Grange in his senior high school year on the foot ball team that it had been during the previous season. They all framed their defense to stop him. and he succeeded in getting away for the same long touchdown runs He didn't forward pass much in those days, but he did the team’s kicking. That season, 1921, he was captain. Adfter starting off with three runs for touchdowns against the Riverside team. he ran wild against Austin High. Austin was runner-up for the championship of Chicago fast Fall. Wheaton beat Austin, 21 to 0. | In midseason the Wheaton eleven | throwing stones at each other Daw- went to Toledo to play the famous son was bigger and older than Red cott High team. Affairs started off |and it was not for some time that with a bang and Red learned that he he permitted the older boy to ap- no Achilles, for a kick in the proach very close to him. Several head laid him out in the early part of | encounters had taught him the value the game, after he had danced away of speed to avold danger. One day | from the Buckeve lads for a danger-|they met where there were no stones us run. He came back to consclous-' avajlable and a quick getaway was ness the following Monday and again | jmpossible. The result was that Red had some pessimistic thoughts was taken as a prisoner up to the cerning the game. Scott won old orchard, where about 15 of the contest 39 to 0. older boys had their place to play ball “If there was one place I developed any athletic ability it was in that orchard,” Grange said. very urday we met there and just ahout He was known to all opponents. Cause of Injuries. s never hurt in foot ba Red said, recently, in that game and in the one at Min- . son. After 1. most injuries are either the result of pure rce or come about because the| low who is injured is not playing his hardest.” Red’s team won all the rest of the games that Fall and he continued to pile up his total of touchdown runs. 1lis team won the county champion: ship and his home town newspapers gave him more space than Wwas given the President of the United States. In the “big” game of the year, against Downers Grove for the champion- ship, Red made six touchdowns. “That game was a track meet.” a track meet or a base ball game. | Almost every time some one would | start an argument and there \\nuld‘ be a freeforall fight. That was a | zood place to develop speed—getting away.” { Gieorge Dawson was foot ball cap tain of Wheaton High School when Red entered as & freshman and he kept an eve on his protege’s career. | After meeting Zuppke and being im- | pressed with his dynamic personality. | Grange decided to enter Illinois. He continued to deliver ice that um; amtied o Bverybody was s | mer, meantime looking forward to exhansted making long runs that we | his ‘college course with many mis- | thought we'd pull the tackles back |SIVIngs. and let them carry the ball for awhile.” With the foot ball season over and his swan song sung as a prep gridiron star, Red gave his entire attention to basket ball. That Winter he shot 78 baskets for a total of 156 points. He made most of the “all” t ns select ed. In the Spring he was on the track and left several records for high school boys to shoot at. His mark in { the 100 was 10 2-5; in the high jump, | 5 feet 11 inches, and in the running broad, 22 feet 3 inches. | Competes at Urbana. During the track seasons he had made numerous visits to Urbana to compete in the University of Illinols Interschola: A couple of his zood friends were in the universi particularly George Dawson, foot ball quarterbuck Da% and Red quainted in_Wheaton I Tomorrow—Freshman Grange Surprises Zuppke. NOTRE DAME ON ITS WAY | TO BATTLE PENN STATE| SOUTH BEND, Ind.. November 6 | (P)—The “Rox" are on the road again, journeying East for the sec- ond time this season. This time | Notre Dame will meet Penn e {in the annual homecoming game for the Nittany Lion. The squad of 36 | members left South Bend last night. A light limbering up and signal {arill was held just prior to the de- parture. 108, become boys had as ac by son CAFETERIA 1315 New York Ave. You’ll Not Miss the “Heme” Dinner —when you dine at BLOS- SOM INN. No home menu could offer food more ap- petizing and wholesome than you'll obtain here. Dinner Hours, 5 to 8 No Delays No Tips FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. T, Once again enjoy the thrill of a polishing job, but the thorough cl leather surfaces—then the applicat. ing polish. (@ Street ind ther give « a substitute at quarter he ix needed student body 15t play at | has made it band proved by Rector killed each other in a foot ball game, | Williums | Jackson' """ | Gross (capt.). | Then Then, 400, the interior TO FACE GENERALS UNIVERSITY. Va., November 6.- Carter Diffev, captain of the Vir eleven, will be in his regular position s quarterback, against Washington Lee tomorrow afternoon in Lex- ington. This will be the first game in which Diffey has taken part since he Wi injured in the Richmond Uni versity contest four weeks ago. 1 the backfield with Capt. Diffey will probably be Walp and Cud: Iy, haltbacks, and Laird, fullback. It is the opinion of Iarle Neale, Virginia head coach, that this combination will the 'best defensive sirenil against the attacks of the he nerals. Virginia's line probably will inciude Ahner and Friedt ends: nd Cardwell, t Mackall, guards, a How long Diffey «w matter that only the progress of the game can make known. He has worked well in practice this week, but he has not been in scrimmage. At any rate Hushion will be ready to go In as ck whenever Holland rill and 1 Phillips, center. A light practice this afternoon con luded the process of getting in shape for W. & L. The squad will go to Lexington early tomorrow morning in Automobiles, Virginia's ort tomor: team W of will have the sup almost the entire The Saturday possible for to Lexington today. Others will over in the morning, but the grouy including the student will make the trip by way of the special train which leaves here at 3:15 tomorrow morning. PENN WILL AGAIN PLAY CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS PHILADELPHIA, November & (). Pennsylvania will clash on the grid iron again next year with both Chi if the schedule ap the foot ball committee is atified by the Council of Athletics. The schedule September 25 October tober October October October Novembwr ovenber November LANGLEY ADVANCES IN SOCCER CIRCUI Langley Junior High hooters went into second place in the school soc- cer league standings by trouncing the championship Columbia eleven, 2 1o 0, in the scrappiest game played thus far in the serfes. drops into third position. Topham, Moore and Flanagan were hest for the winners. while® Goal- keeper Gross of (olumbia prevented his opponents from running u, bigger score with numbe ctacular catches. The Powell team will tackle the champlons next Tuesday at Columbia field The line-u Columbia (0) Snerty Williams. Edelblut many to motc ve cago and Ilinois. Franklin and Marshall & “Hopkins thmere. )—Tilmois at Urbana #—Haverford. 13—Columbia of a Positions. Langles (%) Right fullback .. Finn Left fullbac Leonara Right__fulib Kopp Left halfbac Halley Lenter haliback Outside right. Inside right. Center. _(capt. ) Inside “left. . Outside lefi n Moore Griffin Washinton Martin “Topham Augusierter Goals—Topham. Moore. Substitutions Columbia—St, Clair for Edelblut, McCauley for Rector, Engle for Gross. Langley— Koenig for Finn. Good for Koenig, Ryan for Washineton. Juliago for Griffin. Bassin for uliano. O'BRIEN, ONCE AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRE, DIES TROY, N. Y., November 6 P).— Joseph O'Brien, 50 vears old. for 10 vears an umpire in the major and minor leagues, died last night at his home in North Troy. For five years O'Brien was an arbiter in tho American Association. followed four yvears in the In- fonal League and a year the American League. 11 health forced him diamond on September had joined the Southern League. . MARQUETTE, Mich., November 6. —Joe McCann, Newark, N. J., heavy welght, knocked out Jack McCarthy of Chicago in the second round la night. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW “RADIATORY FOR AUTON WITTS TATT'S R. & F. Bro Lew afield ] Bennett. """’ tel to quit the SIMONIZING riding in a clean car. Not merely leaning of all painted and exposed ion of 4 paint preserving and last- is thoroughly vacuum-cleaned. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Q St. N.W. infa | | West will be able to play | holiday | Columbia | Q, after he| COAST TEAMS ARE RATED ABOVE BEST IN THE EAST BY ANDREW T. SMITH, Head Foot Ball Coach, University of California. RKELEY, Calii.. November 6.—Foot ball teams of the Pacific Coast B have risen to real championship class during the last five years. Eastern gridiron experts often ask how the West can produce teams year after year which prove stronger than Eastern elevens. Usually they offer a long trip and climatic changes as the causes of their down- fall. However, these factors do not prevent American track teams from conquering the world when they travel to London, Stockholm, Antwerp {and Paris. Neither do they prevent Washington crews who train in a cool | Western Spring climate from winning from the best in the country at Poughkeepsic in torrid Summer heat. Neither does climatic change affect the ability of Western track teams which have traveled East, and more often than not won the L C. AL A A, A, mcet. Trainers realize that crew and |who spend most of thelr time in wide tracke men are much more delicately | ODen — spaces developing powerful trained than foot ball players. The | Physiales and a spirit that loves to win. Men on the foot ball teams of training and conditioning of a foot | California, Stanford, Washington and ball man likens very much to that of University of Southern California are = prizefighter, who may fight in San | sons of sturdy '49-ers, who opened up Francisco today, New York next week | this great region west of the Rockies. and in ew Orleans the following | Inbred in their soul is that fearless week.. These men never say the long | fighting spirit of their fathers, who trip or climatic change might their defeat. Therefore, any logl reasoning would bring one to the con clusion that the excuse the Iastern- ers use for their defeat is not soundly | legitimate | The best toot ball teams 1 have ever | seen during eight years of coaching in the East, three years in the Middle West and 10 years on the Coast were | the California teams of 1920, 1921 and | . From now on I believe the championship team of the Coast will be the best foot ball team In Amer. ica. There Is reason. There are more colleges in sylvania than west of Denver. means that each Institution in has a wealth of material from. Athletic teams of the | West are composed of hearty stal WArts of the mountains and plains, most trying conditions. Some of the coaches teams are nationally famous. \Warner of Stanford, Jones of University of ! Southern California, Spalding of Uni- versity of California, southern branch, and Fxendine of Washington State ready have made reputations in the Bast Dobie of Cornell and Bezdek of Penn State, who formerly coached Breat team at Washington and Oregon, have since held their own in keen competition in the Last. Bag: shaw of Washington, Matthews of Madizan of St. Mary's are coaches of real ability. Good foot ball teams are the re- it of good material. excellent spirit 1 fine couching. These elements, in belief, exist to the nth degree on Pacific Coast. of Western Penn This the to | draw a may the MISSOURI ELEVEN LEADS IN VALLEY CONFERENCE BY CHESTER L. BREWER, Director of Athletics, University of Missouri. OLUMBIA, Mo., by taking lowa State into camp with a score of 23 to 8 the University oi Missouri stands as the C only undefeated team n the Missouri Valley Conference. | The previously undefeated a brilliant forward-pass attack features. | second, the importance of the forward pass as a scoring play 1 !“\"‘:‘;:;'(;“J‘:’N as a n.iv‘:l’; t}'(n’::ip:n‘::: l7 L'éTED TO START IN RACE FOR $51,360 |a spectaular heave 52 yards By the Associated Pre by Bacchus, versatile end. The real battle. however, was between two BALTIMORE, Md., November 6.— Old Hill Top draws the spotlight of great lines, and, as usual. the team with the better line won. The writer the turf world once more today as the elite of the season’s two-year-olds has always contended that a team is battle for honors in the $57.360 Pim. usually about ax good as its line and that spectacular and successful back lico Futurity. The race is at a mile and the fourth on the card fleld play is made possible by strong fundamental line play. while a team’s Seventeen youngsters were named overnight to go to the post. Should | defense is its line. | Nebraska won from Oklahoma. 14 to none be ccratched today’s running would be the second richest since the {0. by @ good defense and a powerful attack, again headed by Rhodes, while | Drake defeated Kansas. 7 to 0, largely through the good work of her line.| which stood off Kansas and permitted Halfback Spears to drive for a touch- | stake was established, nomination down. Grinnell showed a versatile 'and entry fees boosting its total value and slashing offense against the to $69.560 and the winner's share to Oklahoma Aggies. whom she defeated | §37.360 Canter, owned by J. E. Griffith, ap | peared the favorite, partly due to his victorles in Jockey Club Downs and the $§1 38 to 0. As a result she must be ranked with Nebraska and Drake in at Havre de Grace. E. R. Bradley will represent the West with Bub- standing and strength. | With the season two-thirds over,| bling Over, considered a strong con- tender. | there has appeared no startling inno- vations in the play of any team. The elevens are playing sound. conserv. tive and tried foot ball. The forward | Other outstanding entries are Man o War colts entered by Samuel D Riddle —Crusader and Dr Parude. Earl Sande will have the mount on | pass has been conspicuous both as a | ground-gaining and scoring play and| Edith Cavell for Walter M. Jeffords, who has also entered Mars. H. P. a threat In end running. In a driving attack on the line and off the Whitney offers another double threat with Blondin and Acrostic, and W. J. tackle most of the teams have a well | Salmon with Display and Flight of November 6 Ames team fell before a strong line and This game brought out two outstanding First, it showed the renewed emphasis on sound line play, and scored of Stakes at Churchill 000 Eastern Shore | | grounded and substantial running attack | The Kansas Aggies is the only team | using a shift, and the one they use is a clever adaptation of the Notre Dame | Shift of a few vears back. The Time. weakest part of the play of the section | High Star, which on Thursday beat has been the kicking. There seems to a good field to pay the biggest mutuel be no real great punter in the vallev. price of the i to 1; Flyman, | “Tomorrow's games bring together | Espino, Lancaster, Parco, Foch and ‘ebraska and Drake, each with but Prince of Wales complee the list. one defeat. Grinnell and lowa $tate Flyman has drawn post position, meet in a bitter State game, while with High Star on the outside. A | Kansas, defeated in her last four|good track was in prospect. | games, Journeys to Oklahoma. Kansas S | State takes on an Intersectional game | In meeting Marquette at Milwaukee. | GRID FANS IN TROUBLE. | Missourt and Washington meet n St.| OXFORD, Ohio, November 6 (#).— | Louts to " settie their 30-vear family Possibility that outof-town games of argument. Regardless of the strength | the Miami University foot ball squad of these two teams, a hardifought and may be canceled because of improper close game always results. | conduct on the part of a group of ©One of the delights of foot ball is| students at a recent game away from the traditions battle between long-time | home has been indicated by Presi- opponents, who usually are both|lent Ravmond M. Hughes. friends and enemies. ! - i | SOCCERISTS WILL PLAY | DECIDING GAME sunomN A S H German-American and Walford Club | : soceer teams will play the deciding | ~ Conveniently Located match of their three-game series Sun- | on Fourteenth Street day at the Mounment field near the - municipal pools. | Hawkins Nash Motor Co. The Walfords captured the | Séroi tilt, but the Germans evened Sales and Service count,in the second encounter. 1337 14th St. first the JUST PLAIN HONEST There was a time when we envied the fellow who was com- monly referred to as a “shrewd trader. But we have changed ourr minds. Itis a compliment we rolongercherish. Therehasbeen entirely too much “shrewdness” in the used car business. We prefer to be known as just plain, HONEST. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMFS, President Used Car Department 1707 1#th St. N. W. Main 6660 Open Evenings Dopee BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USen CARS searched for gold and fame under the | the $23,000 Kentucky | Main 5780 100-TARGET SHOOT AT BENNING TRAPS A 100-target event for the Monroe Trophy tomorrow afternoon will open the Washington Gun Club’s program of weekly shoots for the last two months of the year. Turkey shoots are scheduled for the two Saturdays preceding Thanksgiv ing and Christmas, and a farewell en gagement in honor of the retiring offl cers will be staged on December Z6. A 50-target event will be run off on each of the other Saturdays. and there i a possibility of shoots being held on Christinas and ‘Thanksgiving. The annual meeting of the organi zation, at which officers will be elected for the comlng year, will be held on December 29 at the home of Dr. Neill, 1824 Massachusetts avenue. M’CALLUM WINNER "IN SCRIBES’ TOURNEY Playing on one of the longest golf courses in the country, half a hundred linksmen, members of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club, struggled ove: the Congressional Country Club lay- out yesterday in scores that would make Willle Park turn over in his grave and Tom Morris surrender his | et approach cleek in envy. Of course | the newspaper tournament, held twice vear, Is more or less a get-together ffair, but some of the men demon- | strated they could not get together | with their clubs, although they batted 1000 per cent in the fraternal league. The first flight was won by W. R | McCallum of The Washington Star with a gross score of 78 and a net of | 74, with the handicap of 4 allowed him. The first flight was placed on a {handicap basis, all the others being | plaved from scratch. Second place in | the first flight went to George R Holmes of the International with 95- 11—84. Holmes nosed out Paul Y. Anderson by running down a putt for a birdie 2 on the difficult six teenth hole, the only 2 of the day. William Ullman of The Washington Star won the second flight with a card of 95. Merle Thorpe was second with 96. The winners in the other flights tollow Third_ flieht - Winner. H Lowell Mellatt. 98, second | “Fourth ight—Winner. A Eugene Kessler. 103. sccond Fifth fight—Winner. Emmett Dougherty 10%" Roy ‘A Roberta. 116, second Sixth fight— Winner, Avers Marks, 104 Guy D, McKinnes. 109, second Ceventh flight—Winner. W. H 108° John T. Lambert. 110, second Eiehth fight— Winner, Richard Westwood 114. W. €. Murphy. 118, second 3. McE Ninth _flight—Winner, W, W. K. Hutchinson. 123" second | E. w West, 96 Dunn, 107 | Hottel Ls C. A. Fuller, defending the cham plonship of Chevy Chase Club, which he won last vear, went into the lead in the second round of the 72-hole medal play event vesterday, nosing out R. A. Loftus. leader on the first day, when Loftus took 3 for his second round while Fuller shot an £0. Fuller's total for the first 36 of the event is now 162, while Samuel Dalzell, a former champion, is 169 Maj. T. I | Lowe is 1 and J. B. Treat is 185. | The third round is under way today. with the final round to be played | tomorrow, (EPIPHANY TOSSERS BARELY WIN OPENER Epiphany Juniors started on annual basket ball campaign last night with a strenuous battle in which the ational five was defeat ed, 28 to 26, at Epiphany gymnasium. Tuck Dalgish of th losing quint | kept his team in the running with | spectacular shots that had the junior champs on their toes at all times. He contributed a total of eight goals from the floor and two foul shots. Lew Shield sent the ball the hoop the winninz basket the final minutes of the game. ! their | for in Joe Holman, manager of the val Seniors, wishes to schedule his open. ing zame with some quint having the | | use of a floor on November games also are wanted. Call 6436 between 6 and 7 o'clock. Other Adams | Candidates for places on the Elliot basket ball team are requested to call Manager Chapple, at Lincoln 1711, after 5 o'clock. The Elliots wiil play in the 130-133-pound class { Frank Athey the Peck Memorial five of the Sunday School League at West 1497, | | FOOT BALL YESTERDAY | Utah Aggies, 26; Wyoming, 13. Henderson-Brown, 3: Hendrix, 0. | _PIMLICO_AUTUMN, MEETINI Noember 2nd to 14th. Inclusive ADMISSION. including FIRST RACE—1 17 STEEPLECHASE EAC 2 Spectal train. 'B. & O.. leaves Union Station 1180 A.M: due Baltinigre. 12:30 P Returning. leaves Mt Royal Baltimore. 6:05 PM. (Diner). Feanent” tatne on Penna. R. B W B & A, electric Tine. Station, and On either hand at to- morrow’s games, you'll see the popular styles in men’s coats — ulsters, greatcoats, Scotch Mist* coats. Better yet, see ’em here today. You'll have more opportunity to examine the splendid workmanship and the wide variety of stock. To keep your feet warm —Wool socks and golf hose. Scotch wool mufflers. Reyem shoes. *Registered Trademark. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS EYER'S SHO| AT News | through | | | |ing the game is_booking games for | | | | | PRINCETON NOW LOOKING BEYOND HARVARD BATTLE 01d Nassau Eleven Will Be in Much Higher State of Development Next Saturday Than for Game With Crimson Tomorrow BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 6.- ok teams have shown to date, analyzing the quality of the material N and its possibilities and the manner and method of coachi Princeton should defeat Harvard in the first of the Big Three cla Princeton tomorrow Basing judgment upon what the beaten to 1 a view to Harvard 1 been Princeton stake. Dartmouth, and No championship is murdered by None the less, since these elevens are developed w games of the Yale-Harvard-Princeton series and seldor real strength or achieve their potential qualities of individual and cc tive form until then, there is always general interest in their g There is, besides, the flavor of tradition which goe A 70s, when not a handful of colleges aside from the Big Tl were ; alumni of the three institutions are scattered throughout the country, and this makes for natio anything the teams may have shown in the prelimir Princeton is admittedly gunning for game, and sc i Yale this vear; rather a hopeless quest, | new to spring Ba it would seem. None the less, hope is ' ably fall before the powerf one element that always abides at old | Cornell-Dartmouth. Nassau, and Roper and his merry | teams a m men are sufficiently sanguine to think | two important that the Tigers can claw the Bulldog | East will put most dangerously on November 14, In | (o) has the meantime, whi mauking adequate while preparations for the Harvard ®ame, am showed the Princeton coaches have not strain 16 o ¥ ed either themselves or their men as orne much as they have in the past when L5 coming up to the struggle against Cambridge team Princeton thus promises to be in a higher_state of development by the time of the Yale game at New Haver than tomorrow when Harvard is en tertained in the jungle. Princeton however. should be very well equipped for hard and co-ordinated foot ball to. morrow, and there is no alternative in selecting her as the winer Chicago-Illinois. In commenting upon the Penn-Illinois game, Alonzo Stagg remarked: “Zuppke is art coach—much smarter than I am Stagg could afford to say that becs no coach in the world is smarter tha he Is. He may demonstrate this at Urbana, but from the way little Pur due ran over the Maroons with her passes—the Boilermakers should have won the game—it looks as though the grand old man has not the material this year and that Ilinois will wir Wisconsin had to show a lot of the <tuff she had been saving up for Iow in the last half the Minnesot at Cross and bowed Colga come up to t mes ree pla far and st apart ary s with son, ar been de | seem suffici ins A t On the West the po is very terial Stanford very greatest co Glenn Warne the w 1shingto power Ge Col witk Mee looks as this Gothan cught to bex she n will wh this vear New g have Efim “Now and then I've tried something else; but no cigar gives me the smoke satisfaction that I get from an Admiration. To my mind it's the best cigar in America.” On Sale Here, There and Everywhere L] 10c and 15¢ 2 for 25¢ 3 for S0c ” OLDEN or black im- orted calfskin. Solid leather throughout, heavy soles and broad Tubber IS remarkable value is just one of the many we have to offer the style- wise and purse-careful shoe buyer. Just two money- saving prices. $6.50 and $7.50 he e Emerson Shoe Store 907 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Near Cor. 9th Street, Washington Open Saturday Evening