Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 41

SPORTS. THE _EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. COACH ROPER OF TIGERS IS NOT TOO OPTIMISTIC Does Not Believe His Team Will ane Let-Down. Kline and Noble, Old Eli’s Best Backs, May Be in Starting Lme-up Tomorrow. By the Ascociated Press NEW YORK, November 12.—Prince- ton ix hopeful of wiuning another foot ball championship tomorrow in its last game in a Big Three serie; It beat Harvard last week. Tomor- row it _plays Yale and closes its sea- n. Having broken relations with le\flrd Princeton will be a com- petitor for a Big Three title tomorrow for the last time. Harvard and Yale meet next week. Coach Bill Roper of Princeton is smiling. "I am not much on this prophesying business,” he said, “but 1 think we'll have a hard. interesting game. I don't see why the ‘team should have a let-down. There have been no evidences of overconfidence, and all we ask is clear, cold weather. Yale Gains Hope. Yale men were heartened today by news that two star backs, Bill Kline and lar-y Noble, might take part in the confli® at the Palmer Stadium, Princeton, <line, who was called away by the death of his mother, Is expected (. veiiin the squad tomor row. Nobis the team’s most brilliant ball carrie: gave indication of being sufficiently recovered from injuries to play at leasi part of the game ach Tad Jones is uncertain of his starting line-up. During the last week ie has been using two players in the backfield who never before have opened a game for Yale—Holabird and Falling. Among other backs.available are Ordway, Foote, McGunlgle, Stone, Jioben, Garvey and Cox. Jones indicated that he was satis- fled with the forward wall, which has been held intact“since the shake-up after the Army game. He will have Scott at left end, Richards. left tackle: Sturhahn, left guard: Harvey, center: Webster, right guard; Benton, right tackle; Wylie. right end. agle. Princeton’s backfieid uce has polished off his booting toe by BY E. L. MOORE. Foot Ball Coach of Lindblom (Chicago) High Sehool. E had a great year in 1925 and wound up by winning | from Baltimore City Col- lege by a top-heavy score. My team was successful hua\m- it had power and smothness in rurining off the new plays we used. We didn’t have a great number of tricky. plays. But the ones we did have were perfected. hoisting a lot of dropkicks. The team | in a_practice has had the same line- up that downed Harvard. Army and Notre Dame meet tomor- row in a colorful intersectional strug- gle at the Yankee Stadium, involving national supremacy. There are signs of eleventh hour changes in the Army line-up, in yes- terday’s drills, Brentnall was sent in at left end, replacing Harbold, while | Hewitt alternated with Murrell at fullback and Jones. Cammack, See- man and Waldorf took turns in the guard positions. Notre Dame’s chances were consid- ered improved by announcement that O'Boyle, fullback, and Smith, right guard. ‘would be in physical trim. Hope for a dry field was voiced by coach Knute Rockne. He believes the | Hoosiers would be greatly benefited | by secure footing in their use of | shifts and aerials. Georgetown Has Back. | Georgetown will be called upon to| ~rash Navy's strongest line-up, Coach | ¢ Bill Ingram announced he would have Caldwell. Hannegan, Iamilton and udge in the hackficld, while Ostn Navy's hest center. will Horner in the line. Harvard’s chances of stopping beaten Brown were weakened toda 5y an injury which was expected to shelve Hepburn Strong, varsity right | end: Henry Chauncey of Columbus, | Ohio, whose drop-kick provided the | Crimson's margin of victory over Brown last vear, is ready to repeat| North Carolina Avenue M. P. and his performance tomorrow. He booted | Calvary Baptist teams will clash at 10 consecutive goals over the bar in 5 o'clock tomorrow night in the practice yesterday. rst of three games in the Sunday Columbia players who downed Cor-| School Basket Ball League at the mell will try to do the same to Penn-| Y. M. C. A. gym. sylvania. Columbia Heights Christian will Dartmouth set out in a flnry of | meet Mount Vernon M. E. and the mow to engage Cornell at Ifhaca.|Covenant and Clarendon Baptist.will} “vach Hawley disclosed that Eddle | clash in the other engagements. l Jooley would return to his post at| oL BT, (uarterbacl ndependent passers iphany | Big Five struggled to a 17- S e | | | i i 1 Lindbloom used a play credited to, Gil Doble of Cornell. There are veally three plays in a es, i the quarter receives the ball. ATTRACTIVE GRID GAMES LISTED BY SANDLOTTERS ANDLOT foot hall teams of the Distriet are today polishing for Sunday batties outstanding of which are the Mohawk-Fe Humphreys At ith Stadium: Apuche-p: Union Leagne Park: Bi Winton and Northern Prep ciashes in 150- d champion. | ship frays, and the Stanton-Alex sndrin Pire Dewirtment encounter in the Virginin ¥y, Au undefezted will come ozt team niso with and Knick Waskington eeven with # Ralta unsuiiiel r . 125por ers afternoon i The street and Missouri avenue field at 3 oeloek will . Annon, D. and DeMoss, Haver- He'k, W, Keil, S th, Thems B camip, Hares, sereau. Mullino, mons and Vedit Clarke and land Coi for the | Nin Peerless, Hanulion des, Tomorrow Will e morning NAVY FACING . November 12, couches have ion this week made up -of an and Schi ving much atten reserve backfield Hanxiord. Coffy auartet = zame agai Georgetown to Much depends upon ke the group which fgured fu the Mich: igan triumph. combination i made up of Goudge. Hannegan, (ald well and Hamil nd dent. it will sta Frankly, the lose the Georgetu the risk of break and accurate b k leld prior to the West Point test of the season. avy coaches are in this matter, line positio like to have norrow the Army. would rather » this smooth combination battle. the 4 quandary in % well ax in scme of the \avy's splendid record | of the present season remain un marred. i1 is the service contest that the team must be pointed for Two courses are open to the coaches in seeking Vi over George- town. One will be to nse the first lineup at the start and make perate attempt to furge promptly and then allow the reserves to get in the game The other will be to start a team and run in the regulars if th substitutes ot stand the pace. Indications are that the first course GREENLEAF CAN TIE FOR CUE PLAY LEAD | ELPHIA Novem With Erwin Rudolph of €} today. Ralph Greenlaaf of had an opportunity to t first place in the wo liard champlonship tournament at the Elks Club. Neither lost a game, Rudolph ner Greenleaf has but the Chicagoan has played one more than the New Yorker, the ner having five vic tories to his credit and the latter only four. Greenleaf was schedwled today to meet Arthur Ponzi of Philadelphia. who has won only two of. his five matches MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Strest 1333.37 14th St. muke bareing accl | zame than run | for much us thev would | <econd | o ; Pump for Fords 31.89 ] 9 8c d's pocket bil- | lock last night at Eastern High gym. The score was tied at 14-all at the end | of regulation time, an extra 5-minute p-rlod failing to decide. Independents | are after a gume Monday with a 105- pound team. Call Mrs. Nicholas at Lincoln 6030. | Mount Rainier A. C. five will make 5 | its bow tomorrow night when it en- B! 10 o'clock on { | N 1 i Monument gridiron Peerless players are to meet tonight at the home of Manager Clarke, who is booking games at West 1588, gages Dupont A. C. In a practice | brush at the latter’s gym. These | Mount Rainfer tossers are to report at 7 o'clock: Elvin Higdon, Plant, O'Brien. Rose, Nee ton, Medley and Bellman. \"“"'""'" Kagle Preps will drill to- | Manager Bud Bellman is listing games night at 730 o'vlock at Fourteenth | tor Mount Rainier with leading Dis- Street and Good Hope rond in premar | {viet sentor and unlimited quints. Cal ation for their tilt Sunday Pnumn him at Hyattsville 1043. at 3 o K with Chevy Chuse g ders on Friendship feld. the Gear Pugh, O vm_at I Olympic Preps and > A. ! | fives Wl face fonight a th « 125- at the Nativity Church gym at 6009 Tremont pig-,| Georgia avenue. These ( 9214-W he | ora are to report at 8: Burnett, roves, Lombard, Nealon, hheafler, | Costello and Galotta. | v Juniors will engage Kenil | pr s . t Pleasant fi(‘hil Army Medical Center and Parkway unday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Motor Co. quints are to meet { onight at Walter Reed Y. M. C. A. sym. at 8 o'clock. Parkway tossers to meet at the Parkway Motor Co. \ game for Sunda pound teain ix sought by | sk'nners. Call Lineoin tween 6 and 7 o'clock. Mercy -pound combinations nted b Scopes A. C. foot ball all Lincoln ter 5 p.m. 1t St. Martin's quint is after the scalps of 115-pound fives. Call Manager Denny at 1811 North Capitol street. Myer's 110-pound eleven is aft- | Manager Orriek is booking Michigan Elues, 10: pounders, have tons tomarvow wnd Heat | Kanawha baskieters ave atter & prac: tiee me for next Wednesday night L e R e gridmen want game for|ing a gym. Call Manager Fir: shan at Cali Manager Vie 1 .q[‘ Lincoln 5159 bhefore 6 o'clock. Kanaw- 408 mnnuz the day. ‘ has will drill tonight at Business e | High gym. A PROBLEM WOLFE CUE VICTOR. llying gallantly near the close of 1 the encounter. C‘apt. Charles Wolfe | last night vanquished J. 1. Larach, 50 1o 249, in the District champion- ship 182 balkline billiard tournament at the Arcadia Hall. ) will be followed, | be used ax much Three former players of the Univer | of Pennsylvania_and one from | Swarthmore will officiate in the | Georgetown game These officiuls are: t| Referee, W. M. Hollanback; umpire, | {13 M. Benniz: lineman. Thomas | | Crooks. all of Pennsylyania, and field | judge. H. J. O'Brien, Swarthmore. hut the reserves \Am as possible, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F | AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS DUCO Now vou can Duco your car vourself. Apply like paint with a brush. Tn all colors. Half Pint .. 1 Pint Quart OIL SPECIALS I,HVI»MIQ A, or r\r:,ll" ing your own can. Per gallon .. 5¢ Mobile A, E or Afll\'. 1-galion can New Standard; medium or heavy, in gallon cans, New Standard Gear 0il; in g=lion cans Redmond Gas Filter Neparates a 11 | water, sedimen i keeps gas l‘n. oppn. more power. hetter | mileage, easily in- stalled for 1926 Fords and all other |§| cars with $1.69 tanks Boyce Motometers For Ford or Chevrolet $3.50 List $2.49 Water Circulating 79¢c 79%¢ Tire Gauges Schrader Tire Gauge; for high- pressure tires. 1l $3 Grcco 3-Jewel I Pll-rk;‘ng p— ight | o e .kg-yn.mn; Storage Battery For Fords and Chevrojets; hard rubber case, Fully guaranteed.. For Balloon Tires, $1.19 $2.00 French Horns . Top Dressing Preserves your top and gives $1.50 Bu.lldoz Foot :| the ball. - | discontinue %e (fihmmg Star BOYS CLUB | pivots on his left leg and.lobs it to the right “half, who hits off right tackle; with his back into the line the quarter fakes a pass to the fullback, hitting left tackle. The second play with the quarter reall fullback thig time and “fake is: on the right half, both backs hitting the same points as they did in the first rts the same £ to the ay. In the third play the left ha®® waits until the quarter has faked to both right half and full and- then shoets back and to his. right and receives He forward .passes- tothe right end or right half. Both have shot down the field and off. to their » sketch of the play is like this: The line should Work the same in all three plays to keep up the flo‘tep tion. The backs should work about “the same, too, hitting the holes the oppo- sition expects them to hit, excepting in the case of the right half in the third play. He can fake at hitting a hole, but he mustn’t get tangled up in the scrimmage, for he is expected to be out there in a clear space waiting for the forward pass to he made. Jext—an article on end play | curly Byrd of Maryland (Convrieht. 10726 1 'SUNDAY SCHOOL TOSSERS OPEN SEASON TOMORROW PITT AND LAFAYETTE NOT TO PLAY IN 1927 By the Aesociated Pre Pa., November 12 ball relations between the University of Pittsburgh and Lafavette have been or a year at least, after sive meetings on the grid- seven suc iron. Authorities at Lafayette announced | that Pitt had refused to come to Eas- ton for a game next ar, and that Lafayette was unwilling (o go. 1o Pit burgh again, as six of the seven games since 1919 had been plaved there. No ill feeling exists between the.in- This is the third break of the season hetween Hastern elevens, The other tles cut were Army and cuse, be- cause of roughness, and Harvard and Princeton, because of general ill feel- ing. - 'ANOTHER MAT PROGRAM AT ARCADIA TUESDAY will be presented to Washington mat fans in a three-hout show next Tuesday night at the Arcadia Auditorium. In the main go, Alexander G wienko, who impressed witlr his wol at the show held early this week, will be pitted @gainst Nick Brakos, Lithu- anian champion. Ivan Linow will en- counter Willlam Demetral, and Char- ley Hanson, Swedish title holder, will tackle Charles Leppanen of Finland. * pair? * 98¢ $1.49 304 West Balto. St., Accelerator it a nice, new appear- ance. Per pint can. 390 49c Inner Tube, 30x3's, gray A. C. Spark Plnxs. any make car . 424 9th St. NW. Wash., D. C. Main 5780 " |of reserve material for his line and a - [ to the Badger HEADLIGHT UNION MADE OVERALLS Question: What makes HEADLIGHT OVERALLS outwear TWO ordinary Answer: HEADLIGHT 8 Ounce 910 Seventh Street N.W. “We Roqu.‘ the Return. of Anything Th-! Can Be B Less EL 90 000 CROWD Next in Line By the ‘Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 12.—Michigan descended on Ohio State today in the vih of a swelling invasion of Colum- bus marking the climax of .the year in Western Conference. foot ball. The ' train hearing the Wolverines hlazed the trail for more than a score of specials from all directions, pour- ing in a_throng that promises & crowd of 90,000 by game time tomorrow. The big stadlum today became the mecca for a homecoming Ohio crow: { Michigan ‘fans and thousands of no: partisans looking for the battle of the Fall in the meeting of the titans, un- defeated in the fight for the bi' ten championship. Among the arrivals was a flflng squad of Federal agents in search of ticket scalpers reported to be offer- ing’ seats at prices ranging from $15 to $100, and at that, only a handful teft. Unwilling to Talk. Yost brought 34 Wolverines, plenty | weneral air of grimness. In pursnit | {of a new policy he declined to guess !at a starting line-up_and was highly taciturn. In the Ohio camp there is all the excitement of a homecoming and a dash among the Buckeye varsity, who have had the benefit of #& week's rest. before the game, which will be the last home appearance of Capt. Karow and’ several of his mates. Wilce's final word was of the value of offense as a defense against Michigan in the war in the air. Of secondary interest in tomorrex’s Big Ten games is Chicago’s stan against Northwestern, the third un- defeated entry in the title race, but today there was a clamor for tickets to Northwestern's new stadium, with ite: capacity of 45,000 or more. The |return of injured men heightened | spirite at Chicago, but the Purple is a i favorits to down the’ battered At consin it is a battle with | lowa to keep out of the cellar and |another home-coming - event. The possibility of Kutsch nof playing adds * hopes of turning back an ancient rival deprived of its spec- tacular ground gainer. Indiana Is Ready. | Pat Page devoted a long final ses- | sfot today to his youthful Indiana | team, bracing against Mississippt A. | mi B after afall of three losing Blg A THihots, Minnesota and Purdue |the day's encounters with Butler, Wabash and Franklin, comparativel. | weak opponents from outside the con- | ference, serve as preliminaries to the 4xum| Big Ten a week awaj 1 Notre Dame was in foreign terri- | tory today, after a monster send-off to do battle with Army, Rockne’s major engagement in his campaign for a national title, such as the Four Horse- men brought to South Bend two years ago. R TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. V vember 12.—The Potomac and Shenan- doah Rivers were very muddy this morning. SPECIAL WEAVE DENIM The Strongest, Heaviest Denim You Ever Saw Many new features of conven- ience_and comfort make this overall beyond comparison: 3-in-1 Watch Pocket, fleeced lined, protects your watch. Combination Rule and Plier Pocket (patented). Rust Proof Buttons, Big Reinforced Pockets. Extra High Cut Waist, giving undergarments utmost coverage. Every point of strain rein- forced. Come in TODAY and examine this wonder= ; ful Overall Price $ 2 70 . IS LIKELY AT OHIO ! STATE CONTEST lnvading M_ichigln Team and Buckeyes Unwilling to Predict Outcome—Chicago and Northwestern in Attention. C. U. AND OLD LINE CUBS IN CLASHES TOMORROW the local group have listed strong op- ponents for tomorrow. Sturdy gridders of Naval Apprentice School of Newport News are to appear at Catholic_University: Stadium for a go at the Cardinal Cubs, who so far have rung up three victorles in four starts. Play will begin at 2:30 o’clock. University of Maryland youngsters will appear at Chapel Hill, N. C., against University of North Carolina Cubs. There is a lively rivalry be- tween the elevens. Freshman elevens of two colleges of | MARINES MEET DETROIT AFTER BEATING TEMPLE Quantico Marine gridders had little | trouble downing Temple University | yesterday at Philadelphia in a 41-to- 12 engagement. -The Gyrenes, with Levey leading their advance, scored in every period. Dashes of 63 and 70 vards. both producing touchdowns, were furnished by Levey. Other Ma- rine tallies were made by Pugh, White- field, Brunnelli and Ryan. Both of Temple's touchdowns resulted from fumbles. Today the Leathernecks are en route to Detroit, where they are to meet Detroit University tomorrow aft- ernoon, . o 4 - GOAL POSTS DEFEATED. By the Associated Press. The drive on foot ball goal posts has | shown thus far that the posts are not | in. condition to withstand the rush lime of entbusiastic studente. There are no records to show that the posts have been able to get as much as a draw, much less a decision. This ‘would indicate lack of training and poor support. The problem may be solved by establishing a foundation of | concrete for the uprights. | ENTRAL and Western ombinations ‘were to this afternoon at 3:15 o in Wilson Stadium, and a de feat for either will be a fatal blow to its chances for the schoolboy rown. The Mount Pleasant gridmen ingpired by their 3-t0-0 triumph over usiness, and the warriors in Red gum Georgetown, both were primed f&r the test. They were regarded as wAll matched. 'he name of Stevens was expected to Ngure prominently in the battle. Gene Stevens of Central and Bobby face d r&cvem of Western were being count- e d upon to do much of the ball carry- ing. They are not related. 1t Western holsts its colors today it cannot be -heaten for the title, al- though it may be tled by Tech if the latter overcomes Business Tuesday in the series’ finale. Victary for Central today also@vould assure at least a tie for top honors for the Blue and White and Tech would have to take the menasure of Business to create this deadlock. Western and Tech would be tied for the title if the West End boys van- quish Central today and Tech bests Business. Tt is, Indeed. a series that gives those who have a weakness for stati tics a chance to get in a deal of work at thelr favorite pastime. t. Alban’s had the only other en- gagement carded. for today involving Fmt Bumpers ... Rear Bumperettes . Fender Braces Cut-Out, Complete Cylinder Head Gaske! Hub Caps for Fords Fan Belts for Fords Front Springs Hub Cap Wrench . Spark Plug Wrench .. Brake Shoes . Transmission Wrench Electric Tail Lamps HIGH PRESSURE AND HOSE -y Hose, 99c¢ Gun, 99c Can Be Adapted to Any ALEMIT) tem Red Devil positive solder. nary leaks otor. glne itk wniversmi rackets. Beady to 39¢c Chevrolet ANNIVERSARY SALE OF TUBES 30x3 Diamond Tubes . 30x3% Inner Tube,. 31x4 Exton Tube . 32x4 Exton Tube . 33x4 Exton Tube . 29x4.40 Exton Tube Limit, 2 Tubes to a Customer 30x3 Guaranteed Cord Tire 30x3"; Guaranteed Artco Cord Tire DIAMOND TITAN CORD TIRES AT STARTLING he ¢ eewhers.” 54 Open Every Evening 9 O’Clock CENTRAL AND WESTERN ELEVENS BATTLE TODAY High |a Jocal schoolboy eleven LOW PRICES ’l’ 95 The Saints were to engage St. Christopher grid- ders at Ricgmond. Three games are on the scholastic | schedule tomorrow, and all are to be played on foreign fields. The sturdy Devitt Prep eleven has an engagement with Apnapolis High In the Maryland capital, Emerson Institute is down for an encounter with Charlotte Hall on the latter’s fleld and St. John's is to cross the Potomac for a crack at the Alexandria High team, BT "HAS TWO ALL-AMERICAS. Pauly, Washington and Jefferson’s husky guard, and Lassman, Giant New York University tackle, have the support of Foster Sanford, ad- visory Rutgers’ foot ball coach, as candidates for all-America honors Lafayette, which beat Rutgers by 37 to 0 and has conquered all opposition so far, is regarded by Sanford as the strongest team in the count PHILADELPHTA, November 12 (@), —Gonzelo Mareno. United States Army entrant, yesterday won the national A. A. U. junior cross-country championship run in Fairmount Park. Hig time for the 6 miles and a frac- tion was 32 minutes 25 seconds. CGus P. Moore, St. Bonaventure College, < second, in 32:26, and John D. Bell, | St. Bonaventure, third, in 32 Mocbiloil 5-Gallon Can - 83.75 Fi and Arctic: Posi- imited 1 Can to Saturday Radiator Covers For All Makes of Carx )wa ¥ Timed. o ALE 79¢ Automatic Windshield Cleanser ] $1.39 feed. 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He has the hopeless of trying to seat 600,000 spectutors in 100,000 seats. He is the distri Kets for the . spectacle to be p lake front two weeks from ton pothough there are more I Army ke his acqui is impossible to get ne: ever he goes.about the administration j bullding of the South Park beard. guard surrounds him like the de- mcmu who trafled Jack Dempse Outside the door of his office, a copp stands guard with Instructions to per mit nobody to enter. And nobody does Col. Carbaugh, now about 63 years old, ordinarily is occupied with the peaceful pursuit of supervising the civil service department of the s Park Board, which control. | Fleld, the battleground of the Armv- Navy game. or the last 30 days he has been buried under an avalanche of appeals for tickets. until he un- doubtedly wishes that the job wished on him had been wished on somebody else. Al the tickets have heen mailed out to the lucky “first 100,000, but thera seems to be a majority of the 500,000 unlucky ones who have not vet glv- en up hope. Al the tickets were sent by registered mail requiring receipts. The problem of finding space for the newspaper correspondents is giving the South Park Board officials no end of worry. ‘The demand for press tick ets iy as heavy as the demand fron the general public for the privilege of paying $10 and §15 for tickets, The press box, as lald out, will a commodate only about 160 reporters,' together with their telegraphers, but between 1,200 and 1,500 requests for press seats have been received. -rn? press, ceop probably will be restriot and representa Tetropolitan dailf ln press associatiol “Globe” Radiator Shutters For All Cars Perfect Control Fine Apnearanee No Kattle ARMENTROUT’S 1710 14th St. or 10th and Eye Sts. Roadster, 1915 to 1925 Touring, 1915 to 1925. 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