Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 30

LIKELY THANKSGIVING DAY/ 10 PIc Georgetown-Marine and George Washington-Catho- lic U. Tilts to Bring Out Many Stellar Players. Plansky Praised by McQuade. BY H. C. BYRD. V'V part in a contest in which than have appeared ir 1y other game HEN Georgetown and the Marine Corps elevens trot out on the ficld Thursday for their annual foot bal ash they will take more star players will be on the field the South this year. Incidentally, the game will be a game in which star players are not mer| teams Georgetown has three men especially i iant in carrying the oall. Hagerty ely brilliant individual performers, but are integers in well developed ts Dackfield who are bril- and Mectzger probably are the best in the section, while Plansky played so well against Fordham that is being hai'ed by Gotham writers as ~Il-American material. And the Georgetown line is little short of measuring wp *o the same standards as the backfield. Jawish., Waite, Sau capable forwards as any e And the Marine lack for star players either. in its line Huni nd ( S Iy of Virginta Military former rate as the ckle in the South several s Railey, at center; Hough, at guard, and Me- Quade and Pugh, In the backfield, were stars on one of the best teams ever tu t the University of Meryland And both elevens have as sul tutes excellent players are not so well fixed as for nd-string backs! but figure their first-string men are hard enough to carry through. However, in sev eral positions the Marines have just about as good men to use as sub- stitutes send into the game Corps does not It has . former- 1stitute, the And in talking of star players in a | well to mention the incton and a few to Brookland. have Wilton in the ughter, Hottel and line. holic U, wack in Manfreda in Fol In- game it might f Catholic throw into their The Hatchetites backfield and S Hayman in t possesses a brilliar an quarterb: eic it has in Mayer one of the best @nds in the South. It is ques any other flanker in the ion is more capable than o Catholic ever has the one eorge Washington roused the feeling ~heduled Thu Both Hatchetites re on uneasy though the rivals claim to be dent of the me. It is lik the b crowd t h one of e games will 1 nfi- watched present. er the Georgetown- ck McQuade, fullback nes, That fellow the an 1 ever Last Fall just Marine game of the M Plansky i ha Iy that | r, Mosko and .thers are about as ven needs. tried to stop.” And when it is con- sidered that McQuade before he gradu- ed from college had to stop S - cuse backs. Rutgers bac Yale backs, Princeton backs, Pennsylvania | backs and many other college backs of exceptional caliber, it must be as- sumed that Plansky is rather a hard man to prevent gaining ground. IEs- pecially is this true when it is made known that McQuade is one of the best defensive foot ball players that have ever been developed in the East. It is sald that McGrath, George- { town's stellar end, may not be able to play against Marines. A twisted ankle received in the Fordham game is not mending very rapidly, and Coach Little may have to start an- other man in his place. Georgetown’s game Thursd: mark the performe: are due to uniform for brilliant half] v will ni of several of its star Five of the Hilltop stars play in a Blue and Gray the last time. Both the backs, Hagerty and Metz. ger: Plansky, fullback, and Jawish and Murtagh, guards, their periods of eligibility for college rthletics, and no matter how many e 1 men Georgetown may have com- ing up next Fall from this year's | freshman squad, it will not be able to | fully replace these. It is claimed that Hagerty gained ards, carrying the’ ball himself, Fordham last week, which fc g al zround gaining. As a matter of fact, iy more ground than a ins in one game Craig Wilton, George Washington halfbace will be compelled to galn ground Thursday against sterner op- position than he has been against in 1 long while. Wik whose foot ball experience is long . will find A determined cr fers in front of him Thursda will be watched about as close one player can whole team g WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. HE interclass hockey serics at toda “Firsts and The team winning today’s game with the titular match the convent, will receive the hocke “Posts” (first-year college students) - son, as the Graduates, hope to defend it succe hedule has been run off as an_elin The the Convent of the Visitation (more arly known as the Georgetown Convent) is scheduled to close between the Graduate team and the Scconds,” a junior-senior high school combination. , to he played on the hockey field at challenge cup for one year. The won the cup last year, and this sea- fu ation series. The “Firsts and Seconds” won the opening game with the “Posts,” and the Grads “Thirds and Fourths™ meeting in the determined to spirited their en- eliminated the The two winners final round, each bring home the cup, and a contest is anticipated by thus The graduate lin Dorothy 0O'Donn Allan, Eileen Tanya ley, Mary Cray, Mary Johnston, Anne Duffy, Katherine Whitfield, captain, and Peggy ey. The complete line-up for the firsts seconds has not been announced, it the following players will be in- uded: Rosemary Whitfield, cap- in; Frances Cusick, Grace O'Brien, llofse Roman, Katherine Vanderpool, Margaret Bennett, Mary Caroon and Ielen Dupre: Practice in basket ball at the con- vent will start immediately after the Christmas holidays. Mary Stewart ptain of this sport. ach class will enter a team in the elimination serfes to be played in February for the basket ball cup, ch was won last year by the aduating class, which def Posts” in the final. The 1924 run- ners-up are considered ong con- tenders this year, several of the best players in the school being included in their probable line-up. E. V. Brown, twice runnerup for the Columbia Heights division basket ball title in the Elementary School League, yesterday succeeded where formerly it had failed. In a burst of speed which its opponents from Park View were powerless to check, the Gray and Blue team captured the title by a decisive victory, 32 to 17. d the strug- . Brown rooters were headed by none other than their prin. cipal, Miss M. E. Givens, who had journeyed all the way in from Chevy Chase to sponsor the team. Eixcellent teamwork marked by ac curate passing and _goal-throwing were the features of the contest. In the first_quarter, the ball was kept in the E. V. Brown territory most of the time, and 11 points were scored by the uitimate winners while their oppo- nents were blanked. In the second period, however, Park View rallied, scoring 11 points to E. V. Brown's 4. The third quarter opened with the score standing 15 to 11 for E. V. Brown and Park View added six more points to its total. But E. V. Brown rushed 1 include v Stewart Virginia Har- Greer, Helen o t i the ball down the field several times ! before the quarter closed, netting four additional goals and retaining the lead. In the final period, although the ball passed back and forth from one end of the fleld to the other, E. V. Brown guards prevented the wear- ers of the green from making a goal while the Blue and Gray forwards added nine points to their total. Line- up and summary: BB oy (o FOWI ) alilied Ajien Satherine Crane... .. F el Upright Sfargaret Frazicr e McDonald Helen Bittinger.. Fra: Pepli Fosey Silber. ‘artha Myers.. Score by periods V. w 11 4 8 9—32 Bark Viewr" bt = fercen—Miss Dunham of Park View: Mine Sehitine of Happy Hollow. = Ofcial Norer—Miss Colmar Fime of Deriods—8 minutes. Betty Story G\ Ethel Crawford Langdon overwhelmed their smaller and less experienced opponents from Emery-Eckington yesterday on the Bloomingdale playground, amassing the largest score of the season—when they collected 80 points to Emery Eckington’s 2. Elizabeth Mahon, di rector of the ground, was referee. In the final match yesterday after- noon the Holton Arms Blues defeated the Whites, 4 to 1, on the Ellipse field. ated the | in the second encounter. Georgiannu Joves and Marion Wells caged the goals for the winners, Eleanor Clahan shot the single score | for_the Whites. | “The Blues' line Peelle, _ Frances | Joyes, Marion Weli | Ellen’ Peelle, Alice s, Susie Sin- | gleton, Nancy Moir, Catherine Koe- |ber and Trute Balliett. | The Whites were represented by | Anne Carter Greene, Frances Duke, | Eleanor Colahan, Elizateth Brecken: ridze, Jane Wallls, P Larimer, | Mary Lewis Hall, Margaretta Wright, | Emily Murray, Helen Shaw and Jean | Purcell. | Metropolitan Athletic Club members | will hold a banquet on December 5 In | the Metropolitan Theater studio, in | honor of the incoming officers of the | club. Dancing will follow the dinner. The _officers to be formally installed | are: Louise Webster, president; Cath- erine Turner, vice president; Eva | Spink, secretary; Margaret Kubel, | treasurer; Gladys Mills, athletic dl- rector snd publicity chalrman; Mag- dalene Desfo, social chairman; Alice | Fiynn, chairman by-laws committee; | Adelaide Boyd, chairman of member- ship; Mrs. Camille O'Hara, swimming manager, and Carmen Pitt, bowling manager. Next Sunday a hike to the M. A. C. camp is planned as a farewell party before the closing of their summer re- sort. Hikers will meet at Thirty-sixth and M streets at 11:30 Sunday morn- ing. included Betty Lee, Georgianna Harriet Hanger, Mount Vernon Church tossers will practice tonight in the Central High School gymnasium from 7:30 to 9. The \l\'nod.]olhlans will follow them on the floor. Capitol Athletic Club volley ball toss- ers will practice in the Wilson Normal gymnasium from 6 to 7. The basket ball squad will take the floor at 8 o'clock. Princess Athletic Club basket ball teams will practice at Wilson Normal from 9 to 10430. CUBS ADD CLOUTER BY ‘SIGNING SCOTT By taking on Floyd Scott, outfielder, the Chicago Cubs have made one step toward putting together a team which, it 1s hoped, will do some real batting. Scott, who was with Kansas City in 1925 and also a part of the 1924 sea- son, should bat around .300 in the ma- jors and do much better than did Grigsby, on whom the Cubs pinned big | hopes last season. last vear. but wouldn’t report, because he thought a big price had been paid for his services and wanted a part of the money for himself. When the St. Louis Nationals were in California last Spring Scott was re- slding near Stockton, where the Cards trained, and Manager Rickey was on with him. The Cubs have been trying ever since the National League season closed to put through a trade that would in- volve the exchange of several players and land two in their team who might fit in well. Both Brooklyn and Pitts- burgh were to figure {n the deal, and perhaps another team also. No one will tell just who the players were, fearing, perhaps. that if the news were made public opposition would set in from the men who were to be exchanged. are winding up| Scott was passed on to Washington | the point of entering into negotlations | 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1925. Talented Elevens in Final Games Here : Stars of Gridiron in Battles Thursday TWO SPARKLING COMBATS |6REAT COACING TRIO|MISSOURI VALLEY TEAM K STAR ELEVEN STANFORD, Calif., November 24 (P).—Glenn (Pop) Warner, Stanford coach and one of the leading foot ball authorities of the country, has left for New York at the request of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, and Tad Jones of Yale, with whom he will go into secret conference in the Eastern city to choose an all-American team for 1925. “I am going to New York to con- fer with Jones and Rockne on an all- American team and for no other pur- pose,” Warner said. “I' have felt in recent years that one man could no longer name an all-star team for the entire United States. In base ball you have about 500 players in the major leagues. In foot ball today there are thousands of players of major caliber. Last year I collaborated with Rockne and Jones and our joint team apparently met with widespread favor. I have seen most of the best players on the Pa- cific Coast this year. Rockne has seen the best In the Middle West and Jones has watched the outstanding Eastern players. Those we have not seen we know about by direct evidence. “When I meet Jones and Rockne we will give every section and eve player a run for his money, regar 55 of his buok clippings.” ALL-AMERICA HABIT DEPLORED BY YOST By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 24.—Fielding H. Yost, for 25 years foot ball coach at the University of Michigan, is of the opinion that selection of an all- America foot ball team is too much of a_job to be undertaken by any in- dividual or any group of foot ball ex- perts. He says, however, what his opinion i fewer than chosen. “As Walter Camp has stated to me more than once, during the last five vears of his life, this job of selecting an allAmerica team was growing more and more difficult because of the great number of good foot ball men in America. “I feel that there can be no plan of selecting an all-America team that would do justice to all the boys in all sections of the United States today “I think it will be all right to attempt to select an all-con- ference team, or perhaps an all- Eastern team, or an all-Pacific Coast team, for a single man or a group of men in those sectlons had some chance of seeing and knowing the abilities of the foot ball men included or covered in their selections.” MARINES TO TACKLE NOTRE DAME IN 1926 SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 24 P).—Knute Rockne, Notre Dame ath- letic director, today made public the names of seven teams which the Rox will play in 1926, six of whom pro- vided major games on this year's schedule. Among the seven, the only new team is the Quantico Marincs, who supplant one of the three early games played this year with Baylor, Lom- bard and Beloit, none of whom are rescheduled. The Army game has been pushed m its customary October date to ovember 13 in New York. Other home games are with Nebraska, Penn State and Georgie Tech. Minnesota will be met again at Minneapolis. Rockne refused to confirm or deny a persistent rumor here that Colum- bia would be played in New York. Three other contests will be announc- ed later. that, no matter there will be no 1,000 all-America teams - KENNEL AND FIELD Geo. H. Kernodle. Local fanclers extend to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Birney thelr most sin- cere sympathy In the loss of nine valuable Boston terriers in a disas- trous fire which visited the Aspin Hill Kennels recently. Mrs. Birney suffered several burns in an at- tempt to save some of the dogs and in moving others out of danger. She did not know until after the fire was extinguished that five of the dogs were in the building_which burned. Among these were Blinkintino, her promising young stud dog; Lady Huff, a little sister of Champion Aspin Hill Flapper, and three promising puppies which she had retained for competi- tion in the Winter shows. The building was entirely protect- ed by insurance, but the dogs lost will probably take years to replace and will seriously affect the breed- ing program at Aspin Hill. The following note comes from F. L. Tetreault's Clarendon kennel of shepherds: “F. V. Tetreault of Lyon Park states that Dohle V. Holz Eck, Sch. H., the dam of the now well known and popular Fritz, has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where she was bred to the very excellent and recent- ly imported trained son of Champion Armin V. Pacewalk, Sch. H., Cito V. {Muntsdorf, Sch. H., belonging to J. H. Hodds, jr. Cito is angekort in Ger- many and was awarded sehr gut (very good) in the junlor class at the 1924 sleger (grand championship) show by Judge Otto Kaempfe, being de- feated by Donar v. Overstolzen, who was subsequently granted the sieger title. Donar, the sleger, is sired by Orpal v. Gruenen Eck, the Holland sieger, who is a half-brother to Dohle, both having been sired by Flieder v. Gruenen Eck, P. H. This mating has not been made blindly, but was based upon the results obtained by the pre- vious breeding of Dohle to Cerno v. Muntsdorf, a_litter brother to Cito, and judging from the quality of the puppies obtained from that mating the progeny of this litter should be nothing short of flyers, as Dohle’s quality as a brood matron is well known and the sire of the prospective {litter is strong in Uckermark and Flora Berkemeyer strains.” Albert Hahn announces the arrival of a litter of 11 shepherd pupples to his homebred matron, Alice of Brad- ley Hills, the sire being his recently imported angekort (recommended for | breeding) stud dog, Cuno v. Fichten. hugel, P.H., H.G. H. Alice is an at- tractively put-up bitch and has pro- duced good pupples with other mat- ings, and since this is Cuno's first litter in America these youngsters will be watched with interest by local shepherd fanciers. Maj. R. A. Thomas, U. 8. A, has out an instructive stud pamphlet on his field-trial setter, Bloodstone's Caesar's Ghost. The dog comes honestly by this name, being descended from ome Caesar of field-trial fame; from another Count Bloodstone, and from Eugene’s Ghost, possibly the greatest setter of all time and named because of his’ likeness to his sire, Eugene M. Ghost is a typlcally marked, large, rugged dog, and his winnings both in the field and on the bench should make him sought after for stud work, for the average field-trial setter usually needs size and lm:v quality, STRONG AND VERSATILE| RECORDIS LOW SPORTS. BY CHESTER L. BREWER, Director of Athletics, University of Missouri. C wous men. OLUMBIA, Mo., November 24—The selections the writer made for an all-Missouri Valley Conference team are, of course, based on his personal oxnion and must leave out valuable and conspic- The choice, however, is made <n the basis of all-around usefulness and team spirit, as well as ability to avnid injuries. This team together would be one of power and versatility both on offense and defense The season in the Missourl Valley produced at least three players of outstanding abllity. Two are tackles, Lindenmeyer of Missouri and Welr of Nebraska. Both are powerful, re- sourceful players and possessed of un- conquerable courage and spirit. Welr last season was named on many all- American teams. The third player is Bacchus of Mis- souri, one of the finest ends in the game. A glant in physical ability, fleet of foot, a splendid receiver of passes and, what is most essential in a real star, apparently able to play a full 60 minutes every Saturday with- out injury. Drive in Backfleld. Spears of Drake and Whiteman of Missouri have shown up as the lead- ing halfbacks. Power on attack and good defensive abllity make them es. pecially valuable. Rhodes of Ne- braska is a driving fullback, whose play helped in large measure to make the Cornhuskers the danger they were to any team in the country. ~Behm of Towa State proved a clever general and a capable triple threat man. The guards find Smith of Kansas and McGee of Kansas Aggles, big and strong, yet fast enough on their feet to be a factor In the offense. Wallace of Oklahoma had all the qualities of a fine center, particularly an ability to pass well at all times. Outstanding men left off the team include Hutchison of Nebraska, center, a great player, but erratic in passing, the first essential of a really great pivot man. Smith of Missouri, sopho- more center; Blockman, Oklahoma, and Walker, Missouri, two fine guards: Mayer, lowa State, and Stiner, Ne- braska; Randels, Kansas Aggies, sound and safe ends: Brown, N braska, an elusive and shifty quarter. back: Sweet, Grinnell; Potts, Okla homa: Jackson, Missouri; Cory, Towa State, and Lev ashington, backs, all are above the average among play- ers. The University of Missour! won the o | M|SSOUF¥I VALLEY STARS AS SELECTED BY BREWER The Star today presents the sec- ond of its series of dispatches from widely known coaches selecting their all-section foot ball teams. Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Mis- souri, picked the following eleven as the most powerful and versatile in the Missouri Valley Conference: Backfleld. Spears of Drake. Whiteman of Missouri. Rhodes of Nebraskn. Behm of Towa State. Ends. Bacchus of Missouri. Sloan of Drake. Tackles. Weir of Nebraska. Lindenmeyer of Mis Guards. Smith of Kansas. McGee of Kansas Aggies. Center. Wallace of Oklahoma. | |- % | championship of the | winning five of six gam | Kansas in the final game by goal in the final play | "“The leading teams were all evenly matched, however, and it took the final game to decide the winner. A striking example of fine work and taking every advan ) | the rules was shown in lowa State's victory over Drake, 7 to Leading With 7 points, Towa State deliberately scored three safe s in the closing moments when hard pressed by the Drake attack (Copyright conference by losing to a field 1925.) FOOT BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. When Interfering on Kick-Off. In returning kick-offs the teams that return them for big gains and frequently free the runners for touchdowns invariably have their players . making the interferers leave their feet and roll under the opponents who are coming down the fleld to make the tackle. That is the way lllinois returns a kick- off and is the main reason for Grange running some of them back for touchdowns. Other teams seem to think they can return kick-offs by having their interference bump the tack- lers coming down the field with thelr shoulders, as in the lower fllustration. This is not an ef- fective method, as it permits the players trying to make the tackle to shove the interference aside and do so. CYCLISTS ; RACE THURSDAY. Veteran and novice cyclists are in- vited to take part in a 25-mile road race to be staged Thursday at 9 o'clock by the Century Road Club. The course will be from the District line to Marlboro and return. CUF:MATCH IS LISTED. William Parsons and Morris Dent, two of the leaders in the race for the District pocket billlard champlonship, meet tonight at 7:45 at the Grand Cen- tral parlors. Henry Roorke won from Clive Richmond last night, 100 to 77. MAINFORT MEETS TURNER. Bobby Mainfort, local all-around athlete, is to meet Joe Turner Thurs- day night at the Mutual Theater in an effort to prove his ability as a wrest- IDEROWE iDE Abrand new idea in collarsunma 9ty1e anfi'mmfort TromtheHouseq NOTRE DAME By the Associated Press. HE fading foot ball season ha even though the Western Cor l The Notre Dame-Nebras! importance in the Missouri Valley C Notre Dame, sans Christy Flanagan, halfback, and Rex Enright, starts for the Huskers' bailiwick to day. Flanagan has a fractured shou| der and a wrenched ankle. Cap Crowe is not in shape and Dick Smith, right guard, may not play. The Kansas Aggies clash with Towa State at Ames, while Grinnell and Washington meet in S Notre Dame plans 10 year, 6 of which are ann, d with the Army, November 13; Nebraska, Penn State, Georgia Tech, Minnesota and the Quantico Marines. In the Western Conference the coveted letters are being bestowed. Illinois and Indiana have awarded “I's.”” New captains are Wallle Marks of Chicago, Charles E. Hassell of Il linols and Benny Friedman of Michi- gan Michigan’s team is halled b eld- ing H. Yost, its veteran coach, as the greatest he ever handled. The Wolver. ine record of 227 points to 3 scored against it, he thinks, stands alone among major team achievements Northwestern, only team to conquer Michigan, s content to stand on its record as its reward, and not quibble about its place in the Big Ten team standing. Coach Thistlethwaite says the Purple makes no claim to confer- ence honors. The team is the best in years, and is satisfied with its three victories and one defeat, he says. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., No- vember 24.—The Potomac and Shen- andoah rivers were clear here this morning. next El Verso Wrapper —and other choice to- baccos expertly and fully matured produce a blend Interest follows the awarding of letters and the Big Ten as the season’s aftermath. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN NEW YORK, November 24 (P). —Fifty seconds were torn from the record for the Intercollegiate A. A. A. Al annual cross-country run here yesterday when Willard Tibbetts of Harvard and Jim Loucks of Syracuse fought neck and neck for almost half the distance, the Crimson harrier win- ning by a scant yard at the end of ix-mile hill and dale journey. acuse, as a team, won handily, with five men in the first 18 finishers. The victory gave Syracuse its third conquest in this event in four years Pittsburgh, which captured the title in 1924, finished in second place, and Harvard was third. The surprise came in the perform- ance of MacAnlay Smith of Yale, individual winner last year with the then record time of 31 minutes 24 seconds. Five men finished under that time yesterday, Tibbetts, Loucks, A. S. Hillman of Maine, G. C. Kerr of Pittsburgh, and R. G. Luttman of Harvard. Smith had to be satisfied vith eleventh place HUFFMAN NOT YET TOPNOTCH RINGMAN NEW YORK, November 24.—FEddle Huffman, in winning by a goodly mar- gin over Jack Demave, did nothing to cause Paul Berlenbach, the light heavy king, any immediate concern. Not { just yet can the sailor lad be classed with Jack Delaney and Mike McTigue. Demave, of course, is a handful for the best of them and Huffman is en- titled to credit for pasting him as he did, but at the same time it should be remembered that the fighting loon had been on the shelf two months with a broken hand before meeting the Coast lag. Huffman showed a pretty left hand as a starter and had Demave on his back for a nine count. But after such an auspicious start he had not the HUuff to finish his man. BRI s KRAMER GETS VERDICT. PHILAL LPHIA, November 24 (®). —-Danny Kramer of Philadelphia won the judges’ decision over Johnny Shep- pard of Boston at the end of their 10-round bout here last night. Kra- mer weighed 126 and Sheppard 1253%. NEBRASKA GAME LAST IN MIDWEST s a kick or two left in the Midwest, nference teams have hibernated. ka ga Lincoln, and gam onferer to be played ; ting of captains in are EAGLE TEAM PREPPING FOR TRIO OF CONTESTS Anacos Eagle foot ball players are scheduled for an important busi- ness meeting at the Eagle Clubhouse tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Practice for the Virginia Athletic Club game Sun- day will follow the gathe#ing. The Eagle eleven has accepted the Palace Club's challenge for a game and will tackle the Southwest crew 1t Anacostia Park on December 6. The Apaches will be encountered on the following Sunday, December 13. DUNBAR HIGH GRIDDERS TAKE SCHOLASTIC TITLE Dunbar High gridmen annexed the colored scholastic foot ball champion. ship of the District vesterday by trim- ming the Armstrong eleven, 13 to 0, at American League Park. Fulback George and Haifback Bur- ton scored touchdowns for the win- ners, while Burton drop-kicked for the added point. ‘WESTERN UNION MEN ROLL. Pinspillers took the first match in the recently organized Western Union Bowling League rolled last night at Convention Hall alleys. They nosed out the Maple Splitters, 1747 to 1740. Sweeney of the losers turned in high game of 142 and high set of 367 ia Smooth, Mellow and Sweet. There is the secret of El Ver- 80's ever widening popularity. Choose Your Favorite Size Ambassador 15c; Puritano 10c Perfecto Extra 2 for 25¢ (Actual size shown bere) Another qu LICE—Quatity Leader of Its Fietd—2 for 15¢ | GEOPIDEE CO-INC.TROYNY, | o —— L) HIGH SCORERS TO CLASH Tryon-Keefer Duel Likely ERED| TN TRADITIONAL MATCHES When Colgate Encounters Brown—Carr Meets Pease in New York Com- bat—Carey and Kreuz, Hurt, May Idle. By the Assoclated Press. I feats on Eastern gridirons this NDIVIDUALS who have gained recognition for exceptional bal toting season will be pitted against each other in the Thanksgiving day battles. Eddie Tryon of Colgate, onc of the East's best scorers and captain of an undefeated team, faces an opponent of caliber in Jackson Keefer of Brown at the new stadium in Providencc out the schedule behind a line weakened by Keefer has worked through- injuries and the same situa tion is promised for the coming game. Talbot and Vollbracht, tackle have hit Jones, the big fullback. Keefer also is sufferin but intends to play throughout the Colga! a touchdown against Yale, and his into scoring position, where a touchdown was lost w off-side. FINNEGAN IS BEATEN BY GLICK ON POINTS NEW YORK, November eyboy Finnegan, Boston feuther- welght, lost the decision Jo Glick of New York in the feature bout of 10 rounds at the New Broad- way Arena in Brooklyn last night. It was Finnegan's New York debu and it cannot hat he made a very impressive He was a mark for Glick’ hooks, and one of these spilled hi in the fourth round. He refused take a_count and came furiously, but there was opening through which aged to shoot that wicket right Glick took five of the ten round fought, while Finnegan had vantage in three. The others were even. Finnegan managed to often enough, frequently to the of Glick's chin, but it lacked power it was advertised when the Bostonian York. Finnegan welghed 129 Glick scaled 130%. Finneg: introduced as a junior rather than a feather. GALIANO IS OUTPOINTED BY CHARLIE 0’CONNELL ROCHESTER, N. Y., November 24 (®).—Charlie O'Connell of Cleveland won_the decislon over Basil Galiano of New Orleans here last night 12 rounds. O’Connell scored knockdown: fourth and eigth rounds, for the count of eight. Galiano m a gallant stand in the final rounds, but the lead O'Connel piled up in the earlier rounds w great to overcome. O'Connell weighed 136 and Galiano 135%. Hon- Glick man- COX AND McGOVERN WIN. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 24 (&), —Jimmy Cox, Memphis middleweigh galned the decision over Lude Mar- tinez, New Orleans, in elght rounds here last night. Young McGovern, New Orleans lightweight, was award- ed the decision over Tommy Fo®lkes, Memphis. = BRIANTE ATHLETIC STAR. By the Associated Press. Frank Briante, appointed yester- day to the captaincy of the 1925 New York University foot ball eleven, has unusual all-around athletic 5 Besides playing fullback and leading the foot ball team in scoring, he is s track, base ball and basket ball sta: are in poor ition, g frc Ie ra mout te contest wor Dar put Brown n end wa in New Yo use, third among w the Columbia cay meet been cre: urning to the f to a scorel but Pitt by two repare 1every to be in Satur York Middie Navy Michigan. hout support Upsets Unprecedented. g of upsets rn foot ball game's Out of lege el alone as th defeated nc contrast to many king half dozen t unbeaten, or w r record, aped defes te, the Dartmouth, has on its record, w shows a si Teams which often led the way. and Harvard, show as m defeats, while Pennsylvani which shared the front Dartmouth only a ye: n downed tw RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED X DIATORS FOK AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. tle St. Lawrence e. in past years such as Penn State ny as thre a and Yale, ranks with ago, each h: have At Hahn’s Clubby New “MAN'S SHOP™ Cor. 14th and G Sts. and at 4 other "Hahn" stores in Washington — shoes for "Men who care America.s best $10 MAN'S SHOP Cor. 14th & G Sts. Men's & Boys" Shoes Exclusively And at 4 Other “Hahn” Stores Cor. 7th & K Sts. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 414 9th St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE.