Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 15

SP Wealth h of Big Foot Bell Games Today Will Pack Stadiums in Various Sections ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926. FULLY 400,000 TO WATCH {TWO CONTESTS HOLD |\WWOLVERINE-BUCKEYE LEADING CLASHES IN EAST Army-Notre Dame and Yale-Princeton Contests Hold Main Interest, Though There Are Many Others That Offer Fine Attractions. By the Associated Pres EW YORK. November 13.— Some 400,000 foot ball fans were attracted toward East- ern gridirons today by battles of historic rivals. Tor the largest crowd that ever looked upon a struggle of moleekin warriors in this city—70,000 fans—the magnet was the Yankee Stadium, soene of a struggle between Knute Rockne's Notre Daine eleven and Army, involving the national cham- plonship. From varlous points, but especially New York and Philadelphia, there were arranged 43 epecial trains for Princeton, scene of the last Three' ekirmish between Princcton and Yale in the fiftieth renewal of their rivalry. All 50,000 seats in the Palmer Stadium were sold. Boston Has Two Games. ‘The Harvard Stadium, with its seat. ing capacity of 55,000 and the attrac tion of Brown's eleven “iron me was one focal point for New England- ers. Another was the game between Haskell Indians and Boston Colle Dartmouth, invading Ithaca, after a sorry season. to meet a Cor- nell team blasted by Columbia, had little hope of repeating last season's crushing trlumph before the 45,000 thronging to the upstate New York battleground. To Philadelphia thousands were at- traoted for the annual clash of Pe.n. sylvania and Columbia. The Pitts- hurgh-Washington and Jefferson strug- gls was andther popular one. Supporters of the Navy marshalled at Annapolis to aid with cheers in warding off the massive Georgetown attack that threatened a sudden end 10 the Middie drive for national honors. The intense rivalry of Colgate and Syracuse aroused much interest in_their annual meeting. The undefeated giants of Toly Cross, Latayette and New York Uni- wversity thought they would have no difficultles with Catholic University, Susquehanna and I spectively. Penn State, 2 determined if losing stand against Pennsylvania, was lost to Bucknell's <crappy eleven. West Virginia offered the fans of that State an interesting tuasie with Centre College of of Ken- tucky. B | Princeton Is Favorite. PRINCETON, N. J, November 13 (®)—Princeton_was a slight favorite today to whip Yale, time-honored foe in rivalry that dates back to 1878 Unless Princeton and Harvard make up, today’s game is Princeton's last in a Big Three series. The smashing attack that downed Harvard last week, coupled with Yale's inability to score during three defeats on successive week ends, made the Tigers the choice, although the in- jured regulars of the Yale backfleld were ready for action for the first ime In many weeks. For 55,000 spectators, 43 special trains from New York, Philadelphia and elsewnere were arranged. The line-up: Princeton. Lawior arby “Balawin Positions. dsworth Army Given Edge. YORK, November 13 (®). —Two undeteated challengers for country-wide foot ball supremacy, Army and Notre Dame, were primed today for their annual intersectional classic at the Yankee Stadium before a throng of 70,000 people, the great- est gathering that has ever witnessed a gridiron meeting in New York. The Cadets, with full strength avail- able, were favored to turn back the sik-panted warriors of South Bend, Ind., for the second successive year. Parisien and O'Boyle, Notre Dame backs, were on the injured list. Army had available almost the same eleven that defeated Notre Dame, 27 to 0 last Fall. The Rocknemen, wiser and stronger than the Green aggrega- tion that wilted before the Army pow- er last year, also were veterans. The line-up: Notre Dame. vedisch .. NEW Positions. end, Left tackl Teft guard.. Center . Right guard Right tackle Right end. uarterbac eft ‘halfbacl ight haltbac ullback . (WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORI! ROUND basket ball honors will be decided in a series of games open only to the unlimited playground teams, the series opening Tuesday, No- vember The schedule of pre- Miminary tilts will be divided into four sections, and the winners of rwh section will meet in a tinal series \'l games will be played on Satur- morning with the exception of hose which open the schedule. The tial zames carded for each section | by Maude activitles. announced rirls’ have heen Parker. director as follow: Section 1—Happy Hollow vs. Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase: Georgetown vs. ' Montrose Park, Montrose P at ection 2—Phillips vs. Twin Ouks at Twin Oaks; Towa Avenue vs. Pa View, at Park View. Section 3—No game day, November 20. Section 4—Garfield vs. Garfield: Virginla Avenue at Plaza Amidon dodge ball pl home to their school v first athletic trophy they captured, earned by them as winners of the Garfield dodge ball series, which they came through without the loss of a game. Their final was scored av against by a score of \ 45, Luls Catloth, ptains the Amidon squad. Anna Resso is manage Brookland tossers scored over TWhittler, 58 to S, in an elementary school basket ball game on the Bloomingdale playground yvesterday. until Satu Hoover, vs. Plaza, e ball players brought terday the have ever vester a Pespite their plucky fight, the S Joseph's tossers were swamped by the undefeated St Martin's sext Thursday In a Catholic Reviewal League game played on the Plaza playground. The score was 53 to 8. Phe winners are probahly the most ex- perfenced group in the league, St. Joseph's ave been org: ised onlv a short while. The excel- lent soirit shown by both squads made the game interssting of the one-sided score. tossers in Twenty-two swimmers have ps ¢the Red Cross life-saving tests at the Jewish mmunity Center pool with- in the past month Twenty-two swimmers have passed the Red ¢ross beginners’ and swim- mers’ tests at the Jewlsh Community Fights Last Night By the Associatel Press §T Ma St. nd om Omaha Cty beat MINNI JOSEPH Josepi (81, /3 Bad News" ) JAPOL Omaha (6). Jmmy De hnny searcat’ Horn, beat *Duke ke Mandell hn, M Minneapc Omaha s S, defeat apolis (1) defeated Jackie Kid Mack out Minneapolis (4) D Stone, Ohio Farr, 1o, Cleve Jack Toledo, New on. outpol Don Foy Kline. York (2) MIAMI, Fl rmando Belgium. defeated “Kewple” East Chicago, Ind. (10} TAMPA Fla—Bermondsey _Billy Wells, England. outpointed Ju'an Moran, Havana (10). Willie Herman, New York. defeated Aramis del Pino, Havana (10) HOLLYWOOD Hate, Combvton nical knockout Australla (8). beat Frank Bobby Bridges, Joe Cordoza, Los Angeles (1) SACRAMENTO, f.—Jack Beas Jey, Oakland, won from Jake Kilranc, wumon 6 [® ae el Paul Dems Paul . Chicago Jack Roper. Wi victory | Dent | while | Paul (4). | Dato. | Shekels, | Trimble, | scored a tech- | E FRAZIER Center pool within the past month. They are: Beginners — Ann Aein, Frances | Nachman, Sylvia Werksman, Lil Tol- kins, Hilda Coopersmith, Rosie Rose Sarah Acker, Dora Bassin, Tess Silve man, Beatrice Miller, Toba Schlo: Pauline Leetvin, Rose May and Lor raine Woltman. Swimmers—Leona Visman, Miriam | Baturin, Flora Alpert, Shirley Kolber, Zelda Abrams, Ann Aein and Mildred | chiller A recreational evening will be hell tonight at 8 o'clock in the Marjorie Vebster gyinnasium in place the ure by Edna Geister, rtainer, who has been forced to post- pone her trip to Washington. Four members of the W Field Hockey Club team entered the | tryouts for the all-Baltimore team held | timore Country | this morning at the Club. They are Katharine Allc Mariam Farles, Virginia Hopkin: Whitfield, left for: oll, left inner, and :nter forward. spite | ' 1y hus won several closely ioot ball games. A team is W to try for a placement ind goes through all the mo- ns of doing so. Then, just as he ball is to he kicked, a forward pass is thrown caught by an end nd the winning touchdown scored. 'he reason the play succeeds is because the opposing team, like the spectators, think a place-kick They concentrate blocking the kick eeds as sult. two ends crossing in back of the opposing The play works best if the hout two -(Ulnll\ be- down field of the ball—in yer to ma the receives the puss and places the bali on the ground exactly as for a place- k The Kkicker steps forward nd makes a motion as if he were zoing to kick (iigure 1). Instead, the kicker leaps over the ball and moves forward a step two protect the passer, the i ing up the ball and runz rear (figure 2). The pass i e to make ' than to does not und to de- the e runni he holde the ard pa from cente this Dl by Sol |COUNTY TITLES TAKEN " BY HYATTSVILLE TEAMS Boys' soccer ball and girls’ fleld ball teams of Hyattsville High School yes- won Prince Georges County Metzger) when they defeated Upper Marl- | combinations at the Rose- round. and O'Hare made the goals that gave Hyattsville a 4to-0 victory the soc tilt. The score of the field ball contest| was 4 to U Tyatts previos had elim- | inuted teams in the section « the county and Upper Marlboro had bested comt ection. The will encounter w! ties for State laurelsy teams LOW in other coun- national en-; . | ashington the southern| D. C. FANS’ ATTENTION Georgetown at Navy, and Viginia at Maryland hold the attentlon of the foot ball fans of the District and vicinitv today. The Hil'toppers and Midshipmen get together at Anna- polis at 2:30, while the Old Liners and Cavallers clash at College Park at 2 o'clock. Both games promise to be colorful battles. The other foot ball games in which local teams will figure today are: George Washington vs. Randolph Macon at Central High School sta- dium at 2:15. American Unlversity vs. Bridge- ater College at St. Alban's field at Gallaudet vs. Delaware at Newark. TWO DIXIE BATTLES HAVE TITLE BEARING By the Associated Prees. The title-chasing Alabama and Tennessee gridiron squads went into battle today to make or break in their 1926 Southern Conference champlonsh!p pirations. Seven other conference encounters were scheduled in widely scattered sections of the South, and two South- ern teams took on Middle Western aggregations in intersectional com- bat. The firs season, arr foot ball weather nged by chiliing winds early in the week, promised to Ibring out ‘the largest crowds of the season for the various feature games. ‘With Florida conceded but a slight chance against the slashing Alabama offense, Tennessce's fight to retain an unsullied conference record against Vanderbilt stood out as the fea.ure clash of the day. Florida’s hopes for a victory over the Crimson tide were based on a con- |fidence-inspired eleven following last week’s crushing victory over Clem- son, while the tide will be led into bat- tle by Capt. Barnes and Winslett. The Georgia Bulldog stormed Atlan- ta for the annual clash with Georgia | Tech, with the State University men | tavored to humble the engineers. Tech counted on her “jinx” over Georgia to pull her through, in the absence of “Red” Barron from the line-up, while Georgla’s offense will be led by Capt. Morton. Washington and Lee's Generals and rginia Poly, both of whom met set- backs in last week's enzagement were out today for vengeance, while Virginia Military Institute sent its flving squadron against Kentucky's Wildeats. Maryland's Y went against V and Mississippi met contest and Tulane's host to the heavier Sewanee squad Two intersectional games were on the card of feature contests, The M ippl Aggies were in Rloomingron, for a_clash with Indiana, while quette University, victor last week over the Kansas Aggles of the Mis souri Valley Conference, went against Auburn at Birmingham. In nonconference games, slina University went a st Furman | North Carolina met Davidson, and | the Citadel ml\nm‘m) against Clemson, NO ILL FEELING SHOWN BY BIG THREE RUNNERS iEio) e e NEW |13.—No e | Princeton apparent of the humbling gridsters reginfa, Louisiana State | in their annual green wave was | | | outh Car- Conn - 'of friction hetween wd harriers was ard, for the second successive season, vesterday defeated Princeton in the annual | cross-country run. The | nd dalers had a total of points. le was second with 31 points and Princeton, third with 64. The first two men in were Capt. | Smith ana_Br mith's time wi trailed {by 2 en came | five Crimson runners, two Blue and | another Crimson. Wells, in, was twelfth » the starting gun Capts, 3 of Princeton, and Haggerty {of Harvard shook hands befos camera, then hoth shook hands with | Capt. Smith of Yal PADDOCK IS INJURED. SPRINGFIELD, Vt., | (). —Char Paddock, Califor | sprinter. was injured here yesterday | was accidentally struck on 1 with a racquet while play- squash. Several stitches%were {taken n the wound over right eve. November 13 QUINT SEEKING GAME. Woo for tor lin Stewart FOOT BALL YESTERDAY at Dennison, 13. Mount Union, 1 enyon, 6. Wooford, Erskine, 6. Texas Aggies, 20; Rice Institute, 0. Marshall College, 55; Fairmount, 13. Salem College, 9: Concord Normal, 0. Presbyterian College, 2 New- berry, Clemson Freshmen, College Freshmen, 3. Ohio, 12; Marietta, 0. Muskingui 3; Presbyterian The Coening Star BOY (CURLEY) BYRD University of Maryland). BY H. ‘C. 4 Coach, and in body, experienced, a good judge | 1 kicked ball and a hard tackler. is, every man on a foot ball he a hard, su m to beat. isn't expected then 2 ? wins own gam | 1f one member can't tackle, he is a game for his t When you tackle, tackle hard. takes the fight out of the opp and you'll also find effectual attempt to brin runner. 1If your team can't tackle hard and | cure, get to work today and remedy the fault. Get an old foot ball uniform and stuff the legs full of sawdus! asten a rope to the top and hang it wver the limb of Two boys can | end of the rope, letting the dummy be suspended | the posi: | would be nd feet. '] should be a good, heavy turf benea or el mething to v a bit sof | | l north | November | first Prince- | the | end should be quick In brain | That ition, | that it jars you| less to make a hard tackle than it| does to make a half-hearted and in- ree or over a scaf- hold the other ke the ground | The tackier then speeds to the dummy, leaves Lis fest and hits STANDS OUT IN MIDWEST Clash at Columbus May D By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, November 13.—The battling of Michigan and Ohio State for top ranking in the Western Conference was the feature of today's Midwestern foot ball. Columbus was thronged for the big- zest Big Ten game of the Fall, with national gridiron attendance records threatened at the Buckeye stadium. Northwestern, the third team un- defeated in the champlonship race, also was in action, and in spite of a general conceded Purple triumph over Chicago the renewal of the old rivalry attracted a capacity crowd. Iowa was at Wisconsin for a bitter struggle on the lower rounds of the conference ladder, while a foe from the sunny South, Mississippi A. and M., invaded Indiana. Illinois, Minne- sota and Purdue had respective non- conference opposition in Wabash, Butler and Franklin. Eight Missourl Valley elevens were involved in conference tilts, Wash- inzton at Missouri, Drake at Ames, Kinsas Aggies at Nebraska and Grin- nell at Oklahoma A. and M. The Marines came up from Quan- tico to meet the University of Detroit in intersectional conflict. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 13.— Continuance in the conference title ecide Western Conference Championship—Northwestern, Also in Run- ning for Titular Honors, Faces Chicago. Ninety thousand persons, the great. est crowd in Western Conference his- tory, and Coaches Jack Wilce and game. Both squads were confident of vic- tory, and coaches Jack Wilce and “Hurry Up"” Yost shared their feel- Ings. Odds among supporters favor- ed the Wolverines. The Yost men, directed by their all- American quarterback, Benny Fried- man, passer extraordinary, are equip- ped with a versatile attack, which, in addition to the aerial thrusts from Friedman to Oosterbaan, counts as strong assets the battering of Molen- da and Weber, the strong punting and running ability of Gilbert and Fried- man’s well versed toe. ‘The battering of Capt. Marty Karow is one of the strong spots of Ohic State’s offense, which also calls for end runs and off-tackle darts by the flashy Eby, Grim and Marek. Aug- menting this is the passing attack di- rected by Grim, Clarke, Marek or Robin Bell. The line-up: Positions Michigan. -Oosterhaan Left guard. Center. ... .Right guard. Right tackle Dewey Schoenfaid or Truskowski .Lovett Klein .. Meyer .. Raskowski Rowan race was at stake in today's foot ball between Ohio State and Team Standing. L Won. Lost. Tied. estern. 2 | ooty Pt 1.000 1:000 | Tuesday’s Game. Tech ve, Business. PEED and ability to make the t has assured Western High School of at least a tle for the schoolboy gridiron title. The | same dash and alertness that | enabled the boys in Red from across the creek to v: nrm]el\ the heavier but slower Business combination, 7 to 0, in the opening game of the series. and ced thelr play since, again as the deciding factor as triumphed over Central, 6 to 0, i vm made it impossible for them to be beaten to the championship. | The game's lone touchdown came |in the third period when the George- | towners hurried Blackistone, punting |for Central, and two of their number hugged the ball on the Blue and \\ hite's 18-yard line. Bobby Stevens rm\ two successive thrusts bolted through the Blue and White line for o e B with Bd pwnfield led the Red surge that me and again staged substantial ns for the Red team, but that Cen- [ fral was able to check until the third | | period. ‘ In the first half both elevens threat- ened to score. Two stirring dashes | ‘l»\ Brownfield in the opening period enabled Western to reach their rivals’ rd line, but at this point Schnei- der’s attempted fleld goal was blocked !by Sweet. Near the close of the period the Blue and White drove the ball into the Redmen's territory, but their bid for a tally went awry when v for a placement boot from vard line fell short. Tuesday Business and in the atruw Ylvl.lh Tech will The Manual the Stenog- estern for premier it Tech loses to ties the latter, West clear claim 'to the i Business running. Line-up and Summary. Westorn (6). Centra] (0). i . - Sargent ;r.u-huw can tie honors. How Business or onl will have Contr definitely out of the Positions. - Teft end " Rodgers - Michaelson - JMeren rou R Simmons k07 Blackiste i . Baum Stevens Riht e Right tackle " OwWens (o, Brownfield | Mitchell Schneider Score 6—8 0883 Substitutions; Western—Fletcher for Cox. for Mitchell, Thoruett for Brown: wiifieid for Thornett. Garber for Contral—Cox for Keren. Lamb AUl tor Baus Rogers for Point after Western. Central. t St. Alban’s gridders journeyed to Richmond vesterday and absorbed a 21-10-0 defeat at the hands of St. Christopher. In turning back the Washington Saints the Old Dominion Lovs upset the theory that it virtually was impossible for them to defeat a St. Alban's team in any brauch of athletics. Three Washington schoolboy com- hinations were to figure in games this S CLUB | it with his shoulder, between the knee and hips, wrapping both arms around it at the same time. The two boys holding the other end of the rope can | let it give then just a little and both | dummy and tacker will come down— not with a thud, but about as they | would come down were the dummy a| real being. Don't let the rope go all of a sudden, for the tackler will | h* “ha'eround tho hard. If the team is composed of poor tacklers, practice on the dummy If your team is composed of fair tacklers, practice on the dummy and become better tacklers. vour team is composed of good practice on the dummy so WESTERN ELEVEN SURE OF TIE; MAY GAIN TITLE | doah Rivers were very muddy !hll‘ T AR Clark . Kruel Grim Karow afternoon on alien fields. Devitt Prep was to invade Annapolis for a crack at the high school combination of that city; St. John's had an engagement with Alexandria High in the city across the Potomac, and Emerson was down for a tussle with Charlotte Hall on the Marylanders’ field. COLLINS IS ANXIOUS T0 GET HIS RELEASE By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 13— Eddte Collins, deposed manager of the Chicago White Sox, hopes that he will be given his unconditional release by President Comiskey. Collins received formal aotification at his home in Lansdowne of his re- lease. He sald his financial relations with the White Sox had always been satisfactory, and that he would leave the club “‘without any malice He added that he had made no plans for the future. “While the decision of Mr. surprised me,” sald Collins, not a word to say against it. the club without any malice. “I have been formally notified by the White Sox of my release and they also declared that’ they had asked waivers on me, and that 1 would be made a free agent if the waivers were granted. I only trust that all clubs walve on me so that I would be free to deal with any club that I desired. I wish to say that I have no idea what my future in base ball will be and that I have not X)Pgollflled with any club.” LOCAL QUINTS TO PLAY | PRO GAME PRELIMINARY | of Comiskey g Kanawhas the Jewish Com- munity Center and the St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria, Va., today | were signed to play the preliminary | game when the Washington club | meets Philadelphia in the opening of | the American Basket Ball League sea- son at Arcadia, November 21, These teams were leaders In local ranks last year. ST. MARY'S SENIORS WIN. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 3. -St. Mary’s Senior courtmen downed Peerless Athletic Club of Washington 30 to 27 here yesterday. Joe Hamilton | and Russell Kidwell for the victors and Gleason for the losers were high SUZANNE OPTIMISTIC CHICAGO, November 13 (#).— Suzanne Lenglen believes in assured success for professional tennis be- cause “it 18 so much better sport.” In amateur tournaments,” the French star explained, “one plays a | great many poor—what you call them? | —bum—oplayers, and your game gets ragged.” WOULD KILL HOFP'S SUIT. LOS ANGELES, November 13 (#). -—Dismissal of the $500,000 damage suit brought by Charles Hoff, Nor- weigian pole vaulter, against the Ama- teur Athletic Union, several of its of- ficials and Robert Weaver, president of the Southern Pacific branch, will be asked on the ground that the United States District Court has no jurisdiction in the matter, Lorrin An- drews, defense attorney, announced sterday. COLUMBIA BEATS HINE. Charles Rich scored the goal that gave Columbia a 1100 victory ve: day over Hine in a junior high soccer game and gave Columbia a firmer hold on first place in the battle for the title. TRAPSHOTS IN MEET. Washington Gun_Club marksmen | were to stage their regular weekly | shoot at the Benning traps this after- ! noon with the usual events carded. = —— TIP FOR FISHERMEN. : HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Nov-| ember 13.—The Potomac and Shenan. | HAWKINS NASH N2 you \n;n t lose the knack. Next—The game of soccer, l ‘eRooyrishs, 368G MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located SPORTS. 15 FOOT BALL DEBACLE |PRINCETON AND HARVARD SEEN AS GOODTHING njAY HOLD A CONFERENCE NEW YORK, November 13 (®).— The New York World says today: “The Harvard-Princeton break, we may be permitted to hope, is the first sign of a debacle whereby foot ball will fall of its own weight. It now looks as though we have neither col leges nor universities, but simp! rival foot ball clubs. Many will deny this. ® ® * But they will hardly deny that foot ball is now the chief campus activity; that its coaches are pald far than professors; that its budget is larger than the budget for any- thing else; that it s almost the sole interest of the alumni, and that any president who dared flout that in- terest would lose his job so quickly l;le would not know what happened to im.” MORSE TOPS GOLFERS IN WRITERS’ EVENT Outclubbing a fleld of more than a_ score of newspaper golfers, Bryan Morse of the Times-Herald annexed the first flight in the Fall tourney of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club at Indian S erg yesterday with a card of & Morse's score k-d for both gross and net prizes in the first flight. Ray Bryan of the Times-Herald annexed the runner-up position with a card of van's net 84 tied with the net of William Ullman of The Evening Star, who had a gross of 98, with a handi- cap of 14. Carl Butman of the Wall Street Journal won the second flight with a card of 101—20—S1. The third flight went to Richard Westwood, with 106-—24—82, while Willlam Murphy won the fourth flight, with 116—24—92, Indian Spring Club golfers are look- ing forward to a turkey competition on Thanksglving day. Details of the tourney will be made known later. ELEVENS CONSOLIDATE. NEW YORK, November 13 (#)— The Brooklvn Horsemen of the American Professional Foot Ball League have amalgamated with the | Brooklyn Lions of the Natlonal | League to form an eleven to ln‘ known as the Brooklyn Horsemen. | Humbert J. Fugazy, owner of the | | Horsemen, has announced. The new team will continue in the Natfonal| cireuit, CUEISTS TIED I‘OR LEAD PHILADELPHIA, November 13| (®).—Erwin Rudolph, Chicago, and | Ralph Greenleaf, New York, contin- | ued today to set the pace in the | tournament for the world pocket | billiard championship. They were tied for the lead, each having won five games and lost none. Greenleaf | pulled up on even terms with Rudolph | yesterday by defeating Arthur Ponzi, | while the Chicagoan was idle. | K e LATZO SIGNS FOR HGHT NEWARK, N. J., November 13 (). —The National Sportsmen's Club has | announced that Pete Latzo of Scran- ton, Pa., world welterweight cham- plon, and Joe Simonich of Butte, Mont., have been signed for a 1 round bout here on December 8. The match will be part of a hospital bene- fit boxing show VALUE OF AI‘}ILETICS | CHICAGO, November 13 (#).—The | boys, whose absorbing interests were | Jesce James and dime novels, now | have sons who adore “Red” Grange | and read the sporting page, John L. | Grifith athletic commissioner of the | Western Conference, told a civie club yesterday. BIG GAME ON COAST. STANFORD UNIV calit, | November 13 (#).—Stanford’s unde- | feated Cardinals and the Huskies of | ‘Washington clash here today in what | is believed to he the key game to the Pacific Coast Conf pionship. SOMEBODY'S UNLUCKY DAY. CHICAGO, November 13 (P).— This is going to be somebody’s un- lucky daxy Noon is the zero ho for the lucky applicants for ticke entitling them to witness the Army Navy foot ball spectacle two weeks hence. | EASTON WINS AT SOCCER. EASTON, Md., November 13.— Easton High downed St.- Michaels, 2 to 0, terday and won the Talbot County High Scheol boys' soccer ball | championship. SOUTH CAROLINA INVITED. COLUMBIA, §. €., November 13| (#).—South Carolina has been offered a foot ball game with the Army next | vear, provided the contest can be played at West Point on October 8. BASKfiTERS TO CLASH Corinthian and Handley Insects will meet_at Peck Memorial gym to- | night at 7:30 o'clock. e RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW nmumm FOR AUTOS WITTSTATI"S . & F WKS “Remember!” The address and you'll be just as happy es the crowd pictured above. Nash 24 Touring. ........$495 Buick Coupe 6-48. Studebaker Sedan Jewett Touring . Special Marmon Model b oo - Other 35 Cars All late models and at lowest prices anywhere. “WALLACE” Nash Distributor 1709 L St Main 7612 on Fourteenth Street 133337 14sh Ba Mein p789 l tion | they are taking part will be submit- | virtually | sophomo | who had won the first, | Friday night wrestling Crimson Invites Tiger for “a Complete and Frank Discussion of Grievances,” and Chances of an Adjustment Appear Brighter. By the Assoplated Press. RINCETON, N. J., November 18.—Prospects for restoration of relations between Princeton and Harvard appeared bright- er today. An invitation for “a complete and frank discussion of the grievances of each university,” tendered by Harvard to Princeton, will be accepted by Princeton, judging from the opinion of a spokesman. The invitation was sent last night by the Harvard student council to the Princeton senior council. It was in reply to a letter sent by the Princeton council before Princeton decided to break off relations. Regrets Lampoon’s Action. Princeton’s letter referred to an at- tack on Princeton morals in the Har- vard Lampoon last_Saturday, the day of the Princeton-Harvard foot ball game, and asked for a definite expres- sion of opinfons as to Princeton from the Harvard student council. Harvard's reply sa “While the student council regrets the bad man- ners of the Lampoon editorial, while the student hody, as a whole, would never have expressed their feel ings in this way, it is only fair to say that there been a recognizable element of bad feeling in our foot ball relations for some time. “This bad feeling, which we regret as much as you do, demands some sort of frank and open discussion. Our council suggests that a representative be appointed by each council to meet nd | early next month to enter Into a comn plete and frank discussion of the zrievances of each universit: We feel that only by such means can an ult{ mate and satisfactory agreement he made.” Frank Peabody, member of Prince- ton's senior council and editor of the Daily Princtonian, expressed bellet that Princeton would be glad to at tend such a conference, however. “We always doubted whether the Lampoon expressed the majority opinion of Harvard,” Peabody sald He expressed doubt that things could be patched up at this time and hoped for an eventful resumption of rela tions. Considered Matter Closed. Prior to the development at Har- vard, however, Princeton considered the matter closed. “The shouting and tumult of the Harvard misunderstanding have passed into the realm of the past.’ 1 yesterday's Daily Princetonia 1y the limpid waters of the Charles and of the Carnegle murmur solemn requiem. Let the dead bury their dead.” Today's Yale-Princeton foot ball number of the numerous Princeton Tiger contains jokes reprinted from the Harvard Lgmpoon, and thers is no reference to the issue of the Lampoon which aroused Princeton's ire. The reprinted jokes were from Lampoon numbers prior to the ob jeetionable one. BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT T seems to be the open season for breaking off gridiron relations. Twe rivalries, Harvard-Princeton and Army -acuse, have been snapped, because they seemed to generate more heat than the average | foot ball requires. A third, Lafayette- Pit h, has been ended, at least for 1927, by refusal of the Panthers to play the game on Lafayette's home grounds, at Easton, Pa. If "Australia will accept Bill Tilden |in the dual role of actor-racqeter, the former national tennis champion may visit the Anttipodes after his contem- | plated invasion of Europe next year. | Booking for Tilden's show is required to pave the way for the trip, his friends explain. Ernie Nevers, the blond giant, who l-American honors last year as fuliback, is cutting a wide In Stanford s h through professional ranks. his latest exploit, he scored two touch- downs, virtually single-handed, against the New York Glants, the second coming after the ex-Stanford star, knocked “cold” earlier in the game, had returned to I an 80-yard charge. George Wambst and Charley Tac quehay, the crack French team that won the Berlin six-day race this week, have been signed to compete in the bike grind at Madison Square Garden starting December 4. New York’s net profit from six of professional boxing under the Walker law has passed the million dollar mark. A record tax in excess of $330,000 will be paid into the State treasury this year by fistic fans, the State commission forecasts, on_ the basis of receipts which already have soared bevond the $240,000 mark. CURB ON RACKETERS PLANNED IN BRITAIN LONDON. November 13, new rule forbidding amateur lawn | tennis players to write for or be in- |terviewed by newspapers in connec with any competition in which ted to the annual meeting of the British Lawn Tennis Association, December 18. If_approved it will be submitted to the international federation in March. The proposed restriction is “subject to any modification which may be made in its rules by an assocfation in favor of its own nationals in its own country.” Adoption of the rule would affect all of the big players here and euch visitors as FHelen Wills, Senorita D'Alvarez and Rene Lacoste, who, like Suzanne Lenglen, wrote for or was interviewed by newspapers when playing at Wimbledon. HARVARD BEATS YALE. ‘AMBRIDGE, Mass., November a Harvard foot ball team vesterday won a victory over Yale. The vic- tors were the Harvard junior ¢ team, who vanquished the > on Soldiers’ Fleld, 13 to 0. MAINFORT THROWS BAKSH. Rallying to take the last two falls, Bobby Mainfort defeated Al Baksh, in the regular Theater. @A | bout at Mutual | RENROC GRID TEAM MEETS BLACKIACKS Renroc eleven was to engage Waver |1y Blackjacks of Baltimure this after Third street and outhwest I noon at 3 o'cloc Missouri avenu Tremonts are after a foot ball game tomorrow with a 1Z5-pound eleven. | Call Manager Pete Ciango, at Lincoln 9214-W, between & and 7 o'clock to night. Hammond A. secking an Ecth chal €. 95-pound gridders opponent tomorro North 268-R, ar Manager receiving Rex Pewee foot ballers are tonight at their clubhouse to meet at 7:30 13| | ) —Vor the first time in four vears | | | built of | STARILITY [} into the truck ] the company ben i portant. Modern petition is caua- ng nearly every huver to Inveatigate both questions before placing hix || order. "Look us up. 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