Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1925, Page 30

THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925. SPORTS. Service Game Here Tomorrow Attractive : Michigan Favored to Beat Minnesota —By RIPLEY | |LEADING GRID FRAYS | THREE MAY CLAIM HONOR CONTEST 1S FOR TITLE AND PRESIDENT’S TROPHY Enlisted Men’s Elevens Can Use Only One Officer Player at Time—Catholic U. Plays Gallaudet. George Washington Meets Buffalo. BY H. C. BYRD, N their game tomorrow at Clark Grifiith Stadium to determine will hold, for the next year, the cup given by President Coolidg the team winning the service gridiron championship, the Marine Corps and Camp Benning. representing the Army, in which will be found stars as brilliant gridiron in the South ot only will each cleven have in its line the non-commissioned ranks oi the Marine ¢ also some officers who have starred in the col will “strut their stuff,” to use a very descriptive if ok “na| SCHOOL GRID CLASH SHOUI.D BE A BATTLE here, has numbers am brilliant & Gonzaga and Central foot ball tes wre the unofficial scho championship of the District this aft 3:15 in Wilson Stadium which to on the ficld t to perform on a s any will place as are likely ost capable athletes my produce, hut at West Point too clegant -up the rps and A an not 4 Benning, which players In who sturred for with the t some tin tomorrow. Only on, n the line-up at any - Fort Benning eleven pli ite with the two former to settle West enlisted personnel of the e exceptionally . one of team will be so capable per rd: w rmers. was a memt which owing the battle befor ord to oOn com * | formanc nd past per s appear 1o be Central iy once, while Gof from Baltimor in the s 1 who is has eleven he e early here to bring to tre, who one of the greatest games eve seen on a local field while a member of the Marine team against 3d Army Corps two vears ago, and Ed Pugh and K MeQuade of whom were sturs in the University of Mary cfield before entering the ) organization. rines have in their ‘nter Shumway. fine quarte -p playe ksgivin 1y tomor dmetim usually comes up before big games. Georgetown will not lack son for & > big game it will to show what it ean do. ay is sched ed Syracuse. wember 6 juads have had good coach Zame should e on all a contest between high liesze elevens. om the interest attaching to from its service champion wspects, and because of the in President of the United taken in it, the game be productive of ne exhibi st ball, and ou t to be from that point at of North George Washington : nd University of Buff: High Stadf Hatchetiles expe of the se: ain in v 30 The one big lina habit prise: might ifter be: Raleigh technic « score as last though springi times one of eleven > Institute i amp by versity will One of the greatest games in the 3 I be plaved tomorrow down ani between Lou Kendall Greeners will | University and Tulane. Brooklund @r-oriie (Betwaen Giche fust even so, expect to win|the same r without much trouble the Ya - .‘.qu thing else are strong. althou has the better rec Both George Washington olic . will %o into their anyway, thinki ore of cont ieir g BIG TEN CROWDS BIGGER DESPITE POOR WEATHER Pross. Noven -Weath 1 most other sports appears 1o have both far AGO. CIHI ber 20. er which ro worshipers. for games this ding will <urpass all records. accordi timates tomort games. Uno attendance totals for e d a million shivered t drawing card through- | faithtul P when Wiscor on has been “Red a ity captain of the Ulinois teamn % 00 braved rain to watch him e, Two w tinuc @ con- two import thus have been played nd mud and Coach Yost \\1-\‘\“1-. on plans to develop a wate date, ched him o fortnight earlier n indicated lumbus, Ohio. ted's" last top the season’s in the Western Confer Chicage and Ilinois e o the Penn Stadium field. he ble by > game matter how dur- zam much fal the postpone foot can hardly ipport among Big bail meet Ten Franklin - bravery there honors hetween Northwestern and lowa games weeks ago. There were 40,000 tickets sold for the .\n«hmm North- western game )] is a close the crowd: rac place, no g possible during the we studies then come first. ond plac nditions are post-season postponed no team likes open dates gencies during the season. The only way out, he says, is to protect 30,000 of the braved the storm, from driving rain to for holders in the third avers wallowed the’ fields be game time. As for the spectators, they seem w ction don't | | MANY MORE MILES BELIEVE IT OR NOT. Pat. Office.) N MARTIN DUPRAW— Shorthond. Champion - WROTE 3,445 WORDS AT SPEEDS RANGING FROM 198 To 258 'WORDS AMINUTE - wn‘a BUT 3 ERRORS ! N h' 2 SR N Q MACFARLANE open champion HAS NOT ToPPED A DRINE IN & YeARS » A SNAIL RAN 100 YARDS W 7 DAYS, 15 Hours. FOUGHT for. ¥ THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ALSTRALIA Twice 20 YEARS APARY Orono, Me Soly 20 15 N G . Me lost both times ! (to Jim Hall, 1890 — to Bill Lang,,1969) WASHINGTON TEAM GREAT, SAYS CALIFORNIA BY ANDREW L. S (Head Foot Ball Coach Univer. ERKELEY Novemb Hats off to the ington powerful husky team wh to 0 last Saturday of the gre scen and 1 believe that it is as strong as ITH, of California.) Cali 2 The h defe is one test foot I have the United S oday \d Gold has everything that makes well built men on on en of the Washington championship cre The same builds mark the entire Washington hed foot ball all eley The a great : East last three years All th foot nev spectacle " HARVARD GRID INCIDENT IS LAID TO ENTHUSIASM RIDGL, Mass., > commotion in the Tremont Theater in | | resulted In the expulsic bers of the Harvard varsity foot by squad was described combina tion of vouthful enthusiasm. engen dered by a pre-Yale game rally and the natural stir which would accom pany the entry you k on the He was Novemt the lot e of 30 mem h the offense d he stopped the California line nd Young. California to through the regularly, but never shington secondary de- reau met them 1 pierced the line line buck tie and hits hard, but -around plaver that rmation arly outplayed Cali- 1 investigation had shown that the list three minutes | N0 members of the squad had touch broke through for the |€d drink. that no one fell down in the t spelled the first con- | theater lobby and that “there was no he Golden Bears has | shouting to speak « passing attack was |y k | Washington and Lee-North Carc Wilson did all of the toss- | giut_On the showing of both elevens e (,‘,"f-n- date, the Generals would seem to be | = : line for a vict touchdow ference defeat suffered in six y e Huskie beautiful ing, but speedy the Cali 3 Coach Bagshaw has developed an o fense that keeps his opponents gues: 1< He has a backfield shift th ine ts guard, and from formations he can achieve both speed in the wide running plays and | power in the attack through the cen- | ter of the line. | The game was one of the greatest w ense. “How Dry I Am!” —Old Song. Seeing"s believing; we've toid you how dry you are in a Scotch M1=t' overcoat—we show you TROUSERS To Match Your Often you hear men say that if they cared to invest a little money in this or that, they could get thousands of more miles out of their cars. But they don’t bother. They trade in on a new | car. Then we make the repairs —and the cars are good for | thousands of more miles, just as they said. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N.W. Main 6660. Open Even President ' | i | | | i i i Donse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS in our 13th street win- dows. Plenty of Fall and Win- ter Scotch Mists* in all our stores—and no oth- ers! Theyre exclusive with us. Suits, furnishings, hats, shoes. Odd Coats Hundreds of Patterns All Materials All Sizes All New Stock Bring in Your Coat EISEMAN’S 7th & F Streets Everything men and boys wear. *Registered Trademark ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS EYER'S SHO ROGRS AT 20T 1931 F STREET today with our water test | PRO STARS SOUGHT MENTOR/| TO0 PLAY IN FLORIDA Dirtmont inding bi Wye teumn of « ing that « ter o ' 4 ed for the Hlinois ca foot ba spinior tain tha had latter's inge, und this heen the Gr the officially foot ball s he had not tractive offers number of star players O i 4 Wycoff 1t He expec ited within BARTELMES CUE VICTOR. Charles Bartelmes took cision from Ired Reynolds, in the District pocket tournament last night. 1 100 bil L | Hanpton Koff mder Wit informed of 1hi: vet | g a close de. to ard Kelchner and ON TOMORROW’S LIST LOCAL. Quantico Marines v (enlisted men’s teal League Park, 2 o'clock. Catholic University vs. Brookland, 2 o’clock. George Wishington vs. Buffalo, Cen- tral Stadium, 2 o'clock. EAST. Harvard vs. Yale, at Cambridge. . Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at Bethlehem. Brown vs. New Hampshire, at Provi- dence. Fordham vs. York. Rutgers vs. New York University, at New Brunswick. gara, at Syracuse. ‘West Point. , at New York. s. Juniata, at Ches- Fort Benning ) American Gallaudet, Georgetown, at New Penn Military ter. MIDDLE WEST. Carnegie vs. St. Louis, at St. Louis. Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Chicagb. Ohio State vs. Illinois, at Columbus. Minnesota vs. lllrhllln. at Ann Ar- Indiana, vs. at Blooming- Northwestern vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Missourl vs. Kansas, at Lawrenc Oklahoma vs. Washington, at Nor- man. Drake Moines. Marquette vs. North Dakota, at Mil- waukee. vs. lowa State, at Des SOUTH. Florida vs. Mississippi A. & M., at Tam Washington and Lee vs. North Caro- lina State, at Lexington, Va. Tulane vs. Louisiana State, at New Orleans. Arkansas vs. Oklahoma A. & M., at Fayetteville. Mercer vs. Oglethorpe, at Atlanta. Centenary vs. Butler ,at Shreveport. FAR WEST. Idaho vs. Oregon Aggies, at Boise. Stanford vs. California, at Palo Alto. Gonzaga vs. Washington State, at Spokane. Southern Los Angeles. Colorado Mines vs. Colorado Aggies, at_Denver. Brigham Young vs. at_Provo. Williamette vs. Pacific, at Salem. SIX GAMES ON CARD IN THE SOUTH TODAY California vs. lowa, at Montana State, November 20.— be this the same of six to widely last season <ippi College t played last year, 18 to 7. and Presbytes play at Columbia tod: rolina won last season, v's game should be more <ippl v “arolina on, i Wofford h Kk duy's game at Rus- selville was expected to be close. Wake Forest and Furman, playing at wd Center and George- town Danville. did not meet | WOODBERRY FOREST GAME AT EPISCOPAL TOMORROW ANDRIA, Va.. November 20 “Eplscopal High Schoo! and Wood berry Forest Academy foot ball teams meet on Hoxton Jmorrow after % , 8 . e for another 5 P ¥ o standing. Bl g 2 t with defeat during the 1925 ca . the ne will stil be regarded the p school classic of this )I\llnll of the State. GOOD WEATHEB PROMISED November 20 (#).—The closing of Western Conference !foot ball this yvear may have the only we:ther of the season, if the fore- caster is right. Coaches who have sent their squads into quagmires and into the teeth of a howling blizzard may at last get a chance to prove the worth of their teams under favorable condition: DRESS UP for The Social Season 1009 Virgin Woeol Suits and Overcoats '35 Made to Your Measure 25 years’ direct buying from the mills enables us to quote lowest prices on highest quality materials and workmanship! Full Dress and Tuxedos Made to Your Measure The style, the quality, the workmanship, are dis- tinctive, individual and typical of I. Haas' tailoring values! Every Suit Silk Lined 000“0000000“00“00“00“00“000 Topcoats and :00'000000 Custom Tailored Ready to Slip On 000000000000000000000000000000 Heavy Overcoats *30 00000000000 I. HAAS & CO. Merchant Tailors on the Avenue 1211 Pa. NN Ave. N. W AFTER ANN ARBOR SCRAP Michigan Vlclory Over Minnesota Would Create Tie Between It and Northwestern—Grange in Last College Game Tomorrow iy to clos By the Assoctated Press is read hat t} HICAGO, November 20—The Western Confer ‘ its hectic foot ball campaign, with a prospect claim the title. This is likely only if Minn defeated Big Ten team, is unsuccessful in i asion of ing the “little brown jug” and a goal line crossed by bu lhe Gophers, with Neil Hyde, reserve tackle, unliki today. - use gloves if weather condition and rainy Saturdays are the b. of the Wolver and gloved hands are to be tried if same Arbor tomorrow. Two backfields are ready for wet ¢ stein and Babcock for a fast field and Gregory and G Still the center of a maelstrom of | a defense again charges, denfals and speculation as to - sprung by M his future, Capt. Red Grange is lead- | sort of hidden ball criss-cr ing his Illint into Columbus, hope- The Maroons v ful of ending his collegiate grid career | a nine-man line in a blaze of glory. Awaiting them is a crippled Buckeye team, six reguls on which are casuals from previous games. With a_prospective attend ance of 80,000, Ohio State athletic of nd State authorit e ready iree t is th ts in field g goal y to play, < out g e set for has 1 erence race. roons’ lack of form because of ineligibilities and the after math of a strenuous schedule, the Badgers are in fine shape. with excel lent morale. The fate of otiffr Tonference teams does not interest Indiana and Purdue. | They have a private quarrel to set many years’ standing Both ar evenly matched and neith conference start The diana’s homecoming and stadium ded ication Notre Dame's aerlal attz turned loose on Northweste Bend. The game is Rockne's fi portunity to depend much on tactics, the line plunging of ki and end running of the backs served the team’s purposes to date Northwestern, with a finger in Big Ten title ple, is geared to make it supreme bid for fame by upsetting k kne's proteges, a feat the Purple nearly accomplished last yeur grudge tilt, s ng on the ¢ trasted to the mustered_pra hands 1 \ hard wd BLOON ANN ARBOR P).—With all physical condition ball team held a out yesterday to complet tions for the Minnesota game morrow. The been wort week, received its sh and the rest of the time w giving final touches to which will be Gophe: The Hills tice Mic the squad the ¥ here shift. which tor wili go to until time for Coaches here Saturday will lines. Earlie igan line would have been « to have the advan the Minnesota de: lowi the Goph ceded to have developed ir able threat NIXON’'S DROF.’ KICK WINS FOR ARMSTRONG ELEVEN Nixon rd poundin the Western to Ann Arbo multuous send-off hether four the casualties w problematical. They Ascher, Gary., Cooper RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND KEPATEED NEW KADIATORS FOK AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. and s sufficiently a injury to perm him to play a while if call ed_upon. It is indicated will count on the same 1l-man ¢ bination that started against low and piled up 4 commanding first-halt lead to defeat Michigan that Coach Spears BATTERIES “Pay as You Ride"” PROBEY TIRE STORES 2000 Pa Ave N Lrem Nw e went thro light practice yesterday in prep: ration for the Wisconsin game. . Much time was spen in perfecting StylesThatMatch the 6-8& (/] What 1 Want’ i Millions of men all over the United States say that when they see the wondecful SHOE FOR MEN 857 Exclusive Styles No. 9361.T All One New Tan i Oxford. Broad Piice roomy toe; Tuf- hide Soles, Rubber 83'50 heels, scallop tip: square eyelets, newest perforations $3.50 Don’t compare them with $3.50 shoes—c. ‘with lhoes”comng considerably more. Bn;‘:xac‘: f:)r;: parison will prove to you that $3.50 is enough to pay —enough for Style, for Quality, for Fit, ior Satis- faction. Buy a pair TOMORR “Newark Shoe Storea(}l 502 9th St. N.W. 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. 711 H St. N.E.