Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS THE EVE G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MON Eastern Foot Ball at Ante-Climactic Stage : Big-Ten Title Is at Stake Saturday FEW TILTS OFFER TEAMS Victory for Either Yale i or Harvard at Cambridge Would Offset Sundry Disappointments—Penn Priming for Clash With Cornell. &5 the Associated Press T few elevens to offset sundry HE Eastern foot ball campaign, a triumph for the underdog, enters the ante-climactic stage next Saturday with opportunities for a disappointments. Victory for either Yale or Harvard in their farewell to the 1925 gridiron this week end would be a comebac Smothered by another Princeton “miracle team” when apparently in | aiter unexpected hardships. ggmion to challenge Dartmouth for Eastern honors, Yale gave up the ig Three” one.” No changes in the E Crimson classic. The team will rest title, satisfied that “a good eleven was defeated by a better “li line-up are contemplated for the closing thro .ghout the week. | Harvard, braced by a 3-to-0 victory over Brown after losing three straight contests to Holy Cross, Da changes in its offense. Plans effective {n former years have been dovetailed with new shifts. Staf- ford, the new <rimson quarterback, who did well against the Bruin, had &n injured knee packed in ice to @uy, but expected to be in condition by _Saturday. Two other important contests this week call upon Lehigh to face La fayette and Georgetown to battle un- defeated Fordham. This will leave for disposition In the East on Thanks giving day an annual battle between Cornell, victim of a great Dartmouth team, and Pennsylvania, conquered by Nlinols. There will a be on the same day the vearly S: se-Colum- bla, Brown-Colgate, Pittsburgh-Penn State and West Virginia-Washing- ton and Jefferson contests, with Army and Navy, assisted by other elevens, drawing the curtaln on November 28 Dartmouth Season Ended. Dartmouth, completing its second eason without a defeat, has fin- hed with a sweeping victory over Chicago, but the team will play po post-season conflicts, Coach Haw- Jey announces. Although critics have suggested games offering on- portunity for the big Green team to elinch_its claims on tie title, Hawley already has given his layers permission to break train- . Fordham and Colgate are the only femaining unbeaten Eastern first. flight teams, but the latter, came through another important test Baturday by besting the hitherto un defeated Syracuse team, was tied early national | which | rtmouth and Princeton, planned new |in the Fall by Lafayette. Colgate draws a vacation Saturday in view of its closing whirl with Brown on | Thanksgiving day, but in Georgetown | the Marcon eleven meets i team which | has been defeated only by Bucknell, 3to 2. ornell and Pennsylvania, the lat. ter of which is still smarting under an_unexpected reverse at the hands of Pittsburgh, will both rest this week in preparation for the Thanksgiving day melee at Philadelphia. Syracuse, with the game on the same day against Columbia, however, will meet Niagara Saturday. Brown also plays this week end, facing New Hampshire before gaking on Colzate. Navy is scheduled for idleness until the Army classie, but the Cadets, who were jolted by an unexpected 21-to-7 | eat at the hands of Columbia Sat- to get in thelr ¥ beating Ursinius will try Leading Scorers. ern players who have scored 50 points or more follow FG. TP. T 2 0" 108 Tryon. Colzate 10 3 Oberlander. Dartmouth Graham. Fordham *. Fordham ey, Dartmouth. .. sraciea Muhlenbers. . PSP kie.’ Latayette. . Holy Cross.. he. Fordham. iardt. Amherst New Hamp Plansky, Georgetown Kitteridge. Holy Croes WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. HE third and probably the deciding game of the interclass soccer series at Friends School will Thursday afternoon at 3:30, be played on the country club field | with the intermediates making a gupreme effort to score a second victory over their high school opponents §n order to capture the title. The first game In the series was a tie, 1 to 1; the second resulted in a 2-t0-0 victory for the intermediates "Therefore, if the high school team rhould triumph in Thursday's battle, the serles would be tied up and a fourth game would have to be playec Marguerite Lee will lead the inte; mediates on_the fleld. Marianna Thomas, the high school captain, will resume her place in the line-up, add- ing considerable strength and confl- dence to her team. The encounter is expected to be hotly contested, with the intermediates favored slightly. After the completion of the series, *I1lda Molesworth, coach, will pick the varsity soccer squad from the ranks of both class teams. Each player se- lected for the varsity will be awarded | 100 points toward her school letter. Two hundred points are required to win the emblem. Miss Molesworth expects to arrange one or two outside matches for her tntermediate team, provided that it is ible to tind a team of its own ize. There is a po: varsity squad may cholastio compe The undefeat Hine block ball team will meet the Langley twelve to morrow afternoon in the fourth game on its schedule, to be played on the Tangley Field. Should Hine again \win, it will have but one more team to conquer in order to claim the inter- nior high school title. Jefferson will be its last opponent. This game is the last one appearing on the ®chedule. It will be played on No- vember 25 at Hine. Jefferson so far has not been vanquished, either, al- though Langley held it to a tie in the epening game. Basket ball enthusiasts will have a busy day tomorrow. Practice games @re for a number of the leading clubs. Mount Vernon tossers will practice from 7:30 to § in the Central High School gymnasium. according to an announcement made by Anne Evelyn Meyer, manager. Woodlothtans will follow them at 9 o'cloc! The Capitol Athletic Club will use the Wilson Normal School gymnasium trom 8 to 9 for hasket ball practice, which will be preceded by a workout of the volley ball team, coached by “'Bobble” Popescu. All volley ball players are to report wlock. of the Athletic " clash in A practic Wilson Normul Sehool at 9 o'clock. They have been requested by their manager to be on hand promptly. in Classes in “paddle tennis” held at the Y. W. C. A at 1129 Eleventh st ) evening at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of those who wish to learn the rudiments of the game and do not have an op- portunity for actual court practice. Bowling classes are held on Friday evenings at 7 o'clock at the King Pin alleys, 810 1 stree auspices of the ; are being cout field director 1d a special week and leaders Alexandriz Anne Hines, Girl Holidax this coming wes! All those interested in tuking this ; get detailed information concerning it from ina Gleaves, lncal director of Girl Scouts, at the Little House on New York avenue. The group will meet Saturday after- noon and go in a body to Hollday ouse, returning Sunday afternoon er evening. e o SOME EASY MONEY. Members of the Cardinals and Tygers, finishing in fourth place in the major league races, share in the world serfes players’ pool, $8491.11 going to each club. . Commissioner Tundis has malled checks to the play- ers, each recefving $292.80. RICHMOND PLAYS DENT. Clive Richmond and Morris Dent will open the week’s play for the Dis- triet pocket billiard title tonight at 7:45 at Grand Central parlors. B Threu the United States there kre 3,200 golf clubg, with u member- ship of 1,200,000, ibility also that the | inter- | MASONIC LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. La Fayette Gompers Harmony Stansbu; Osiris ..., = Washington-Centenn] 2 Whiting New Jerus 33EgR B 130 Naval . Acacia Lebanon Parker ...\ St. Johns' 11 Congress | Takoma National AGACH T3 i e it e (300052 IO Bt LI WON joxet etk v SER2SIBEIGST y T B0 5 SR RO DOSPOODS e e e et b b b ng Solomon | Dawson Arminius Potomac ..., Singleton "\ b e e 1 e SRS, L Anacostia Brightwood 2 Records Migh team eet—La Fayette. 1 el tean game avette, ‘817 | gobiish individual ect—Rosenbers, Gompers, 2 Tigh_individual game—Rosenbers, Gom- pers, 175. High individual average—Rosenberg, Gom- vers, 118-4. Lxisting league record for individ- ual high game and individual high set were cast into the discard when Max Rosenberg of Gompers recorded games of 123, 175 and 124 for a set total of 422, His game of 175 sup- planted the previous record of 164 rolled by Arthur Urban of La Fayette, while his mark of 422 is 12 pins bet- ter than the total of 410 recently set up by Karl Heinzman of Congress. | The performance of voung Rosen- | berg is marked by the fact that it was accomplished with only 1 strike and spares, and that none of these wers made uptil after the seventh Lox of the first game. Starting with the eighth frame of that game he undoubtedly established a city record for consecutive marks, sparing in the eighth, ninth and tenth boxes of the | tirst_and making seven consecutive | spares in the second, followed by a strike. This phenomenal string of 11 consecutive marks accounted for 204 pins of his high-set total of 422. As anticipated, the match between La Fayette and Mount Hermon was a battie all the way, but the latter team was unable to obtain a winning margin in any ganie, losing the first, 567 to 600, and dropping the remain- ing two despite excellent scores. Harry Armiger, Arthur Urban and Pop Bvans, with sets of 356, 354 and 345, were high for the league leaders, while Fisher, with 346, was best for Mount Hermon. i DISTRICT LEAGUE. Standing of Teamy. Won, Lest. Pet. g 26 .14 King Pins g Convention Hall_ . Stanford Paper Co. . Temple . ... - Cornell's * Lunch Regulars 1 Terminal T 1 Mount_ Pleasants. . Petworth ,.... Meyer Davis. ., Records to Date. High team set—Convention Hall, 1,815, High t ‘ame—Convention Hall, . HIER AR s adaeee. e s 5 aou::h individual game—Friend, Terminal Tee Co., 183, Y, dndividual averago—Negaw, ns. 118-10. " Grentest fumber of ' epares—Bosenbers. Convention Hall. 61 Greatest number of strikss—Megaw, King Pins, 17, King Pins played host to Regulars Tuesday evening, but was not gentle in its treatment of the stranger within its gates, taking all three games of the set, Reds Megaw was the bright particular star the occasion, games of 145, 117 and 133 accounting for a 395 set. The latter mark is a new league record, exceeding by two piny the former count of 303 made by George Friend of Terminul Ice Co. SRS IRES, Pt o ] . B 13 38 0! | Dirgwimann, SALVADOR BOWLERS TOP K. OF C. LEAGUE Although leading in total pins and team averages, Balboa bowlers of the Knights of Columbus Duckpin League are conceding the lead in the circuit to the Salvador five, winner of 13 out of 15 contests. ‘Balboa pinsplllers also head the circult in individual averages, Ke- nealy and Sullivan standing at the top with marks of 108-2 and 104-12, re- spectively. McCarth: of Salvador comes third, with 103-4. Team standing and individual averages follow: Standing of Teams. salvador ... Balboa Ovando . Christophe: Genoa Columbia’ De Sota...’. Santa Maria. Pinta 2 Fores! POt 2558800 £R22583533 SuroBEaRs o ... BoSagasaot n’. Tndividual ,.. » 3 B e A S0 D D D S o (3 S B DroszoovsoracenaseoonyoSs SISISSE0E, 3 2828222223528 SRR NN 3323383355 3 XSS SRS SR SIS estasatscatscacs BESEEgEs i RO S BGBRE OO IR S £SO 210 Farnan. Barry. ' Colbarg. Bal. Sulliv 5 Rogers. Sullivan, Griffin, Connor, Covle. Gen. Eslin] ¥, S 3 o R Mawhinnes. Saffell. Sal Jergensen. Van Sant. Pin. Weide. OV.... gheehan. " Sal, S VB L B O s GBI O S DBWAD B8 A B AD 4 BT IR G RO OO DB BB B I & B Lk SR OR o293 222 = ERahd L A S et e 1 kb R e e et SIS RS R e Dt 2202 000D Rk 243 e bt s e 1003 B S G h D NI BT D2 O'Brien W Pin D8 miOOIN ONN S}AGE, Charles “Red” Dooln, former catch- er, coach and captain of the Phila delphia Nationals, is appearing at the Earle Theater this week teamed with Dan McCool in an act entitled “All Irish.” STAG NIGHT AT MANOR. “Stag night” at the Manor Golf and Country Club is listed for the coming Saturday. The latter was the sufferer in two other respects by the brillidnt pin- spilling of Megaw, as the latter re- zained the leadership in individual average as well as in the greatest number of strikes made, both of which records were to the credit of Friend up to that time. Convention Hall moved into second place by reason of its three victories over Petworth, all belng taken by good margins. Joe Mulroe contributed the best set of the match, a mark of 358, with games of 121, 118 and 121. Baxter of Petworth was much the best for his team with a good set of { 342, high game belng 129. Mever Davis took the first from Ice Co., but was halted in t two, the latter team rolling | up counts of 605 and 570. Once more | Logan was high man for Meyer Davis with a set of 358, the best of the match. Sam Simon and Al Work turned in the best scores for the Ice- men with sets of 347 and 345. Temple took the first game from Mount Pleasants, lost the second when the latter team scored a 530 game and then caputred the odd game by shooting 582, of which Bradley Mandley of the northeast team con- tributed 147 and Ralph Prevost 123. Previous to his big effort Mandley had games of 115 and 108, giving him a set total of 370, much the best of the evening, Jasper Naples was high man for Mount Pleasants, his set being 340. Jim Dolfis and Victor Ott of the same team added games of 137 and 129, respectively, in recording | their only win. Although three league matches will { be held at Convention Hall the com- ing week, it is thought most probable | that the meeting between King Pins and Stanford Paper Co. on Friday at the Coliseum alleys will furnish the most fireworks. Those two teams were practically deadlocked all of last season. Owing to the death of Mrs. Roscoe W. Reichard the match between Cornell's Lunch and Stanford Paper Co. was postponed. Reichard is s member of the first-named team. TWO BIG DIXIE FRAYS CARDED THIS WEEK By the Asgociated Press. NEW ORLEANS, November 16.— Although Saturday marks the lull be. tore the foot ball storm of Thanks- giving day, two of the four undefeated Southern Conference teams will be in action. Tulane will play Loulsiana State at Baton Rouge, while Washington and Lee is meeting North Carolina State at Lexington. The leaders will be heavy favorites. The conference standing: W. L. Tied.Pts. Op. . 0147 8 &8 o oran b dize ooy 2023222 SekioBonsoSRESEE: omsDsoRoI e % SRR COOHHOBEOHOODOBHBOS DD - O G LI O D DO DOCOO I e e - & BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 28th, Inc. First Race, 1:15 Speeial trains leave White House Station, W. B. & A overy 15 minutes after 11:15 direct to grandstand. SI NCE the common practice nowa and yet he cannot throw away days calls for severe trapping around the putting greens, the golfer is required to have a good pitch shot, to run-up entirely, since just enough ~f the greens .re left open to bring this shot into play now and then. This is another detail in which golf has been greatly improved. 0w 30N UN Both the pitch and the run-up are made with the mashie. Many players use a special run-up fron, with a rather straighter face, and others use a jigger for run-ups. I think it is good practice to use the mashie, because it simpl- fies things and it has been proven through 500 v s of golf that the mashie will do both. For the high pitch with the mashie take a stance that places the ball off the left foot—either off the instep or, if the distance is not great, off the left toe. Then swing the blade so it passes through the ball at direct right angl to the line of flight and chuck the blade through =o that it finishes still turned at right angles to the flight line. Avold letting the wrists roll over—that {5, do not let the right forearm turn over toward the lefr; keep the arms {n the address position as_the blade goes through. If the ball is to be kept lov round for w runup take position that_places the bal right foot. Then hit direc to the stance off y down into the ball as you hit through, and be sure to send the blade clear through the ball and out Into the direction line. If a long voll is wunted let the right forearm roll over as the blade zoes through, so that the finish finds the blade pointing straight up. This turning imparts overspin to the all. In high-piteh shots always play with the wind. Never try to hook & pitch shot into the wind; instead, play to the side of the pin from which the wind is blowing and let the ball drift to- ward the pin with the wind. In short shots the ball is not given sufficient driving energy to be able to fight its ¢ one way or the other against a wind resistance. It should be under s100d also that the pitched ball, luck- at drivin ed by a b currents must be playe: doesn’t have to allow for muc dinary breezes, and what allow r is easily reckor PALACE FIVE IMPRESSIVE IN START OF PRO LEAGUE EXT Sunday night Washington N when the Palace quint clash on the Arcade floor. ssional lcague and their oppos of th nts vaded last night's opening cngageme 32 to 30, National Capital fans will b Winter sport. The Brooklyn battle game of the type that ought to popul; IPurthermore, Palace showed enough | in its first game to indicate that Washington is to be well represented in this professional league venture. While teamwork was not so &mooth —something that might be expected at such an early stage—individual effort was of high order and at times was brilliant. Rody Cooney and Red Conaty, known to fans here, are un- usually capable forwards. Ray Kennedy and Bog Grodly, new mem- bers of the Palace squad, are fast and shifty guards. Hoss Haggert who jumps center, is one of the best flock men in the business, but still| too prone to foul his oppenent at| the tap-off. | The Washinzton was strong. much opponent, despite the closeness of the score. Drooklyn was outscored from | scrimmage, 10 goals to 6. But so many fouls were called agalnst | Washington, with Haggerty being the | main offender, that Brooklyn had 31 chances to tally from the freeshot line. It made good only 18 times, thereby probably saving the day for the National Capital men. The Palace men had 20 chances to pocket the ball from the foul mark and sent it through the ring a dozen times. Grody, Kennedy and Cooney proved quite proficlent at this form | of shooting. The outstanding player of the game was Cooney, who was all over the court, frequently frus trating Brooklyn efforts to weave a way to goal and four times shaking off the opposition to score from serim- | mage. | Conaty also made four fleld goals, two of them of sensational v team last night stronger than its former always making himself a thorn in the side of the Brooklyn team. Haggerty di- rected the play of the Washington team in superb manner, but his charges might have fared better had he been a bit more observant of rules at the jump-off. The game was spirited throughout. Brooklyn assumed an early lead, due to scoring from the free-shot line, but midway of the first half Wash- ington went to the front. However, Brooklyn rallied and the half ended with the count at 18all. It was nip-and-tuck in the second half, with Brooklyn holding a 2-point advantage a minute before play was to end. Then Rody Cooney shot a goal from the sideline to make the score 28-all and force an extra five minutes of In the extra period he re; floor goal and one free shofingr:?d; also got a free point, while Brooklyn got a palr of goals from the free- shrow line. A foul called against Washington as the whistle ending the overtime session sounded gave Brooklyn a chance to tie the score asan, but tBlul:;nlnun missed with his at bas] w:;:‘; o\}'fir. ket and the game i Vashington was no ; rooting section at the game. Amons: those n the large party that jour. | neved from the Capital City yester. day to see the contest were Bucky | Harris, Donald Woodward, William Baum, Britton Browne, Harold Ruat Henrl de Sibour, Frank Morse, John 2 2 R 22 22 e OUR AUTO —Cleaned with —Cold Dry Steam —in 15 Minutes A:I.SO and Up we mean CLEANED e EERY ST g O e St ol ol o ahy Cold Steam Process Auto L L, I ball as played by the newly org: i i » R IIHIIIIIIIQWW\!’:IQUIIIlIIIlIIIIH il n will get its first glimpse of basket zed American Basket Ball League iis city and the Reds of Brooklyn If the local representatives in the new pro- reveal the dash and spirit that per- t in Brooklyn e treated to a fi was a thriller in every way and « arize professional basket ball here D. Castello, Jop Deering, ¢ donald and a host of newsp: : The Washington contingent was royally entertained in New York by George Marshall, owner of the Palace team franghise. Sitting with the Washington crowd at the fray were Harry Heilmann, American League batting star, and Paul Berlenbach, New York light- heavywelght. but they rooted for the Brooklyn team. The score of last night's game fol- lows: Palaco (32) Cooney ¢ Couaty Huggerty Rivley 1% ooney (4 in 6. Haggerty (missed 21, Gro 5 Konnedy (3 n 5). Glascoe ( e (881 Wall in 7). Ripley (2 Meehan! 11 FRENCH RECORDS BROKEN THIS YEAR the Associated Pross. Cleven track and fleld records of France were beaten during the 1925 outdoor athletic season. The new records established are: 100 ineters: 10.6 seconds, by Andre Mourlon. 110 meters hurdl by Georges Semp: 200 meters: 21, Mourlon. $00 meters: 1 minute 53 seconds flat, by Baraton. 1,600 meters: 3 minutes 58.8 seconds, by Bontemps. One mile: 4 minutes 20.2 seconds, by Wiriath. Three miles: 14 minutes 44.2 onds, by Marchal. High ™ jump: One metra 95 centi- b T 20 kilometers: 1 hour, 26.2 seconds, by Thierree. Discuss throw: 43.1 Pierre. Hammer 40.8 Zaidin, in 4). Referse—; 15 seconds flat, econds, by Andre sec- 8 minutes, meters, by throw: by meters, Steeplechases for dogs are one of the newest sports in Germany. T 3 BIG SPECIALS for the "SEALON’ Attention, Hunters! Before you start on_ your hunting trip Atop In our store and take ad- vantage of our low prices. The Two specials below meen & big Rubber $3.95 Sheep Lined Coats, 36 in. 59.95 WASHINGTON SALVAGE (0. 303-5 10th St. N.W, il i I 2177007 TIPS OIS 221 IO Laundry, 1139 17¢h Rear Now M. lower. Phone Fr. 8633 2772712 T1017077777 17077207 77007) I100 27700027770 o 1336 7th St, 1920 Tth St. TWO MARINE CORPS Administrative and civilian teams are waging battle for top honors in the Marine Corps Bowling League, with neither quint holding the advan- tage at the completion of 18 games. Adjutant rollers are in second place, pushing the two leaders hard. Moore of the Inspectors five leads the circuit in individual work. His average to date is 107-1, five full points ahead of his nearest competitor, Oertle of Clothing. No other bowler has vet reached the 100 mark, al- though Dunavent of Adjutants and Szentpetry of Administrative have come close. STANDING OF TEAMS. Administrative Civilians Adjutants Clothing. Inspector, Commandants Dishursing Audits ... 5. High individual game—Moore, Inspectors, S!‘x individual game—Dunavent, a set—Moore, Inspectors, Second his Adjutants. 1 fiigh individual Administrative. 6 ame—Civiliani fministrative. Second high team set—Civiliani INDIVIDUAL KECORDS. Szentpetry Thompson Sutphin Lawrenson . Hogers . Davia. RS M Popka son Sazama .. Dunavent OTooln MoCaba Brigham Benson Carley Oertle Arcions Dicke. Palmer _ Beaver D: 340 COMMANDANTS. babavorars & bars parss BERmE D @rocEo Smith’ » q 8 Holland Lambert Tonnelier Edelen Gates te . Goodwin. B. D. ErerEe aob® Gma: CHICAGO, November 16 Chicago in a 10-round bout Chicago next Friday night. weight will be 150 pounds. ). — | Johnny Mendelsohn of Milwaukee has been substituted for Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia to Meet Frankie Welsh of Wt Bast The |at the Town and Country MINNESOTA MUST DEFEAT DUCKPIN TEAMS TIED| MICHIGAN TO GAIN HONOR Should Wolverines Win, Northwestern Would Claim 7 a Tie—Chicago and Wisconsin Seek Runner-up Laurels—Last Game for Grange. By the Assoclated Press. C Michi?n in the outstanding game of igan. Gopher the only undefeated team. schedu’e is ended. ‘While the Wolverines and Gophers prepare for their title tilt, Chicago and Wisconsin groom for a scramble for secondrate honors. Both hav won two, lost one and tied one, in the conference. The Maroons, last year's champlons, are getting set to wipe out by a victory the failure of its intersectional games with Dart- mouth, Saturday last, and Pennsyl- vania earlter in the season. Grange to Face Ohlo State. Grange and his Tllini have the edge over the Buckeyes, but IllinolsOhio foot ball history is famous for its upsets. The red-haired leader not play in last vear's game becaus of injuries, but in 1923 he got away | HOUGHTON ANNEXES | MANOR CLUB EVENT, A. L. Houghton, who won _the| championship of East Potomac Park earlier in the season before joining a club, annexed the Manor Club title yesterday, defeating W. B. Connors in_the final round by 7 and 6. Houghton won all his matches leasily In the title chase. defeating W E. Richard in the firs: | round. Russell T. Edwards by 7 and 6 in the sacond round, and Connors | in the final round by the same margin | 1 won the second 1w, ight in the final rou A score of sports writers the Washington newspapers are looking forward to the golf tourney to be held Wednesday on the revamped | course at Washington Barracks, | where Capt. R. D. Cleland, athletic | officer at the post, will entertain the scribes. - | The women’s championship at the Washington Golf and Country Club, scheduled to star this morning, ha been canceled because only three con. | testants entered. Phyvilis Keeler, chaignan of the women's golf ¢ mittee, after consuling with otl | members, decide | gal nteres n Fair sex players who have peted in the month Women's District are hoping for good w nesday, when an event the assoclation. HICAGO, November 16.—The Western conference title mi ly clarified by Minnesota's victory over lowa, the Gophers this week hope to make their championship claim good by defeating is is a week of last appearances for Grange, Illinois’ untamed terror, drops out of the ture in the game with Ohio State in Columbus. cluding Capt. Brown and Edwards, star tacle, play their last agai did | B Club by | up part the Big Ten scason wind-ups. teams and stars. Harold (Red) ollegiate foot ball pic ht Michigan men, in the E Minnesota must win from Michigan to merit the Big Ten crown as Should Michigan win, Northwestern w claim a tie, for it defeated the Wolver would have five victories to the Purple’s three. d the Yostme: s conferen Fern , even Northwe for long gains, one of rds and a touchdown State honors involved in the ting of Indiana and Pur due at Bloomington. For that matter last place honors in the Big Ten als are at stake. Neither team has wor &4 conference start, though both have made excellent showings against strong opponents, in and out of the Big Tea Northwestern ends its season against 3 me at South Bend Ralph on) Baker is in top form for the ame, which the Purple hopes to make a sequel to last s game i Chicago, when Baker drop. rlv snat Rockne's X in 1924 form, touchdown Tech Jowa's 1 long t Southe: record consin garded : the Mi travels THE CONFERENCE § for losses to Wis but it is re ative eleven of nd interest follows i Minneso a represe DING. Won. Lost. T&. Pts. O, R e ) H o 3 33 e Minnesota Michigan o Northwestern . Chirago Wi lowa 1 1 1 o 3 POINT Wileox Joesting. Merkobrad. al D. Harmon, Wisconai Molenda. Michigan regory. M ton.” Tilin BATTERIES “Pay as You Ride" PROBEY TIRE STORES 206 Pa. Ave. N. W. Sth A POW MW, 1200 H 8L N.E RECORS THAT STAND THE WORLD’S GREAT- EST RACING RECORD In 1930, Man O’ War, the greatest race horse of all time, vetired after winning 20 out of 31 stavts—a racing record that has never been approached. IN two short racing seasons, Man O' War, the most remarkable racing thoroughbred ever seen on the American turf, took stake er stake and turned in the greatest record of winning performances ever mads by & running horse. Yet—there have been faster race horses than Man O X:: ‘What is the answer? Man O' War had more t speed and stamina. He had co e, e ness, s:‘unmnquauble pride of superiori“tl;'-.g H?:u a thoroughbred! And he won! It is this same wonderful inherent brought to La Palina Never before has the American worth and quality in a cigar. quality that has its unheard of success. public so quickly and 80 whole heartedly recognized and tedy true apprecia Over one million La Palinas are sold and smoked every day. N but sheer isfaction If you haven't tried one yet, do & revelation coming to you. 4CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphis, Pa. ' LA PALINA CIGA goodness and d ever explain a world's record like that.! t sats it today. You've got aw vA R Capital Cigar and Tobacco Co., 602 Posnevivenis Ave. N.W., Weshington, D. C