Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 36

THE EVEN 1926. SPORTS. Backfield Makes Army vo;’ite Over Navy : Chicago Is Gay on Eve of Conlest ROUSING WELCOME GIVEN S’.I‘UDENTS OF ACADEMIES WILSON AND HEWITT CADETSHOLD OVER RIVALS || EDGE | Any Headway Against Soldiers in Service Battle. Maryland and C. U. Win in Rallies. BY H. C. PI7D. HICAGO, 1., November 2€ nt and experiencr« v ix> the margin t > here tc morrow in w} be the greatest foot lall contest ever staged between Army and Navy. Harry Wilson and Tiny Hewitt, former Penn State and Pittsburgh stars, are the men who will carry the brunt of the Army attack and un- doubtedly hear a big share of the de- fense—in fact, Hewitt in backing up the line is an exceptionally important factor. Wilson while at Penn State earned w job on Walter Camp's all-America eleven and Hewitt, while he was good enough to be an all- man. wae considered to he { the st piunging backs | f the two men has lost effectiveness because of 1 experience he has had in coliege foot ball while 2 member ot the Army eleven. Wilson is very clever in a broken field, while Hewitt seldom fails to knock off some yard- age when he drives through the line. Tt not only takes a mighty good forward wall to stop these two men, but that forward wall has to be back- ed up by @ quick-stépping defenss, Navy Well Balanced. With the possiblo exception of the value of these two men over any two Navy possesses, there is not much difference between Army and Nav: Perhaps if Hewitt and Wilson we: not in the Army lineup the Navy uld be considered much the strong- Savy has a powerful line and o 1er how well the Navy backs may do hore tomorTow they are aot as clever and brilliant as {s generally supposed. y atter of fact, if the Navy backfiell measured up to the quartet behind the Army line it would be a pretty safe proposition to install the Sallors as favorites. Usually not much difference is to | he noted in the pregame dope on the Army-Na ne. Right now most of those familiar with foot ball think Army has a slight margin, but also feel that Navy is just as likely o win as not. A brand of defen- \ive foot ball such as Navy put up agalnst Michigan should stop Army, nnd if that kind of defensive foot ball can be played, then it will be- come only a matter of whether Navy can score. Must Halt Army Stars. In the event Navy can stop the Army offense, and Navy believes it | can, it would not be a surprise to see the contest decided by the mar. gin of a fiell goal, with neither school erossing the other’s goal lin Nav . has quite a_prob- lem in attempting to_stop both Wil- son and Hewitt. When the line opens enough to prevent a man like Wilson getting away off tackle or around end ally opens enough i0 allow a man like Hewitt to drive through for short gains. Whatever may be the result of the game, though, it is felt that the con- test should transcend all former struggles _between the two Service eleve o doubt Army s powerful and versatile and intelligent; doubt N: v is pretty much the same, with just a little less experience and per with just a shade disad- vantage in compurison of the back- flelds s rather remarkable that both and Navy in this, their greatest ar, are coached by their own products. Bill Ingram of Navy got his foot ball experience at Annapolis under Dobie, and Biff Jones was a line star at West Point under several different men. Jones Washington Man. Univers of Indiana, Ingram had three ve of experece as head coach, while this is Jones' first year in that capacity. Jones served three « line coach under McEwan, is at Oregon. Jones is a Washington man, a sraduate of Central High School, nd that he has done so extraordi- \arily well in his first year as head coach is hailed with satisfaction by ‘hat term can be made applicable a fot ball crowd. Rallying gallantly after its opponent 1d rolled up nine points, Catholic niversity swept to a 17-to-8 victory rday over Its greatest foot 1] voi, Ceorge Washington University, n the big Brookland stadium. It was through the air that the Card nals triumphed. They offered in R Foley and Bill Harvey as fine a pas: ing pair as has been seen on a Wash- ington gridiron this season. Foley did the heaving and Harvey the catching of the passes that thrilled the more than 10,000 attending the contest. e fine passes late in the second period was good for 36 vards Catbolic University within a ds of the Colonial goal, over which Manfreda carried the n few moments later for his team's first touchdown. Foley dropkicked the extra point. In the third quarter a 20-yard pass worked by this pa ceounted for the Cardinals’ second touchdown and Toley again hooted the extra point. Foley also completed the scoring with @ 30°yard goal from field in the fourth period. All of George Washington's points were the results of Catholic Univer- sity fambles. In the first period Foley, back for a fourth-down punt from his 12-yard line, foozled a pass from center and was downed in his tracks. The Colonials could make no headway by rushing, so Ivan Stehman kicked a gogl from placement on the 19-yard line. In the second perfod Foley let a punt trickle through his hands and Walker of the Colonials, recovering the ball, ran 43 yards to a touchdown. Stehman’s try for the extra point was blocked. Until he was forced to leave the game by an injury Stehman played well for the Colonfals, while Henry Sapp also starred for this team. But these men could not bear all of the burden of coping with the Cardinals’ fine overhead attack. Runs of 50 yards and 70 vards to touchdowns by Corpl. Jim Levey gave the Marines a 13-t0-0 victory over Washington University yesterday at St. Louis. The Quantico halfback got into the fray late in the second period to replace Bd Pugh, Washington boy, who had been hurt in scrimmage. At all other times Washington put up i splendid defense against the Sea Sol- dlers. - Cornell went down to Philadelphia vesterday and carried the battle through three quarters to what seemed an almost certain victory over Penn- sylvania, but it was impossible for it to maintain the lead and in the final quarter Penn swept everything before it and tied up the count, the game ending, 10 to 10. It was the hardest kind o ame for the Doble-coached eleven to fall to win after it had gone so well through three periods. Virginia and North Carolina en- gaged in a struggle that was tradi- tional of Virginia-North ~Carolina games. Both elevens struggled along without scoring a touchdown, but the Virginlans got over a field goal that gave them the contest by a margin of 3 points. It was Capt. Charley Mack- all, son of Dr. Louis Mackall, a Wash- ington boy and graduate of Western High School, who booted the ball across. Incidentally, it might be mentioned in connection with former Washington high schools’ graduates that Thomas, Tech High graduate, made both Mary- land touchdowns against Hopkins, and Mike Stevens, Western High man, made the field goal. Other Washing- ton high school graduates who took part as members of the Maryland eleven were: Wondrack, guard; Adams, tackle; Kessler, quarterback, and Parsons, fullback. irginia Polytechnic Institute scor- ed two touuchdowns in the opening quarter of yesterday's game with Vir- ginia Military Institute and the lat- ter got one, which was all the scoring done. Two long runs by Peake gave V. P. L its scores. Brown had its troubles with’ Col- his friends in the National Capital. Tremendous interest is manifest in the game here, and it seems to be absolutely impossible to get seats. Ap- proximately 100,000 persons are ex- pected to attend, the greatest crowd that has ever watched a foot ball game in the United States. After playing through a_desultory and disappointing first half against Johns Hopkins in Baltimore yester- lay and finishing that half with the count of 14 to 0 against it, University of Maryland gave a magnificent ex- hibition of foot ball in the second half and won the annual contest with its greatest State rival by 17 to 14. The Jfaryland eleven in the second half ooked no more like the Maryland eleven in the first half than cheese is ltke a lipstick. Mike Stevens played his last game for Maryland, and the little fellow did @hout everything that a good foot ball He carried the 1 interference, made for- and, in short, gave a « demonstration of bow valu- n individual can be to @ team. That is not taking any credit away from other members of the team, be- se all played real foot ball in that final 30 minutes. It was a real eleven in that second half, with every man fulfilling his duty. In the first half Maryland made mis- takes galore. It made fumble after fumble, some of which were extremely costly. The first touchdown in the ond quarter by Hopkins was a fumble picked up by a Hopkins' end and run for a touchdown. The sec- ond touchdown also was the indirect vesult of a fumble recovered by Hop- kins on the Maryland side of the 50- vard line. “In the second half Maryland tight- ened up and made only one fumble, that due to @ poor pass from center. ot only did Maryland not make mis- takes in the second half, but it also played well enough defeusively to keep Hopkins from making a first down and to gain ground almost as it pleased. Its forward passing attack in the second half was just about as successful as any passing attack | could be. ! The last thzee years the games have heen ties and the spectacular second half causcd the Maryland side of thy stands to BOWIE RACES Nov. 15th to 27th sterling gate and the best it could get out of the game was a tie, 10 to 10. It was the first time this season that Brown had failed to win, and its hope of a championship went glimmering with the failure. Alabama found little difficulty beat- int Georgia in its flnal game, thus going through another season without a defeat. In all probability the Alabama team again will make the trip to the West Coast for a game with some eleven of that section on the occasion of the annual Tourna- ment of Roses at Pasadena. CANADIAN CAPTURES BERWICK MARATHON BERWICK, Pa., November 26 (#).— Clifford Bricker of Gault, Ontario, car- ried the colors of Canada to the Dominion’s first victory in the annual Berwick Marathon vesterday over a 9% mile course in 49 minutes seconds. Gonzelo Moreno of the Panama Canal Zone was second in 50 minutes 20 seconds. Charles W. 8nell of Toronto scored third for Canada in 50 minutes 49 seconds. The course was over mountain roads in bad condition, but the race proved one of the best vet held. At the half-way point the majority of runners were bunched within 150 yards. James Henigan of Boston placed fourth in 50 minutes 52 seconds. Other runners placed as follows: Frank Wendling, Buffalo; Albert Michelson, Stamford, Conn.; Willlam Meyer, Philadelphia; Carl Koski, New York City; John Bell, St. Bonaventure College; Clarence Demar, Melrose, Mass. . Twenty-one runners out of a fleld of 30 starters finished the race. Linoleum, Sheet Rubber § and Aluminum Moulding | For Running Boards and Floors. Closed Car Shades. Sheet Cork. Garage Drop- lights. Gearshift Extensions. il leave White House Sta- ret 115, 11730, 11:45. 13:00 and Fan Belts for All Cars. Armentrout & Sons, 1710 14th St. 10th & Eye. /277777171717 1024072172477 1 11114124 L4TE1 21777 The Coening Star BOYS CLUB BOB ZUPPKW believes, like most other great voaches, that the sim- ler the offense the better chances of uccessful execwption. The famous oech of the Illinais team had to vary his rule somewha't during the stay of Red Grange, for" nearly all of the Hlinois offense was built for Red, and formations unlike any ever used be- fore were adopted. With Grange gone, Tllinots has arthér star who coming fast—Frosty Peters. B Frosy doesn’t seem 40 be the freaky style of player that (\-ange was. He plays just like the average good play- er, but a lot better. Rob Zuppke likes tids play, where the fine is unbalanced @aud the play is an angle shot to the waak side: Both guards, who are to the right of center, hurry around into the in- terference. Two backs, In position to the right of center, shaot directly across to block the first man coming in. The other back, stajioned out back of his right end, acts as follow- up_man. Tae m OKLAHOMA AGGIES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, November 26— Oklakoma A. & M. College, your{sest member of the Missouri Valley Clon- ference, won the mythical gridimon championship of the valley. The Oklahoma team finished the conference season with three vio- torfes, no defeats and a 14-14 tie yesterday with Oklahoma University on_the home field, at Stillwater. While coming through with an im- pressive record In the conference the Aggies suffered four non-conference defeats, losing to Michigan, Tulsa University, Texas Christian Uni- versity and Arkansas. In the con- ferenco games, for which Coach Johnny Maulbetsch pointed his eleven sometimes at the sacrifice of non-conference " victories, the Aggies won from Ames, 7 to 0; from Wash- ington, 37 to 3, and Grinnell, 10 to 0. The Neb: Cornhuskers, who closed the on the Pacific Coast by losing to Washington, fin- ished s ond, percentage basis. Missourt, last s champion, holds third place. The other leams finished the following order: Grinnell, fourth; ut n carrying the ball takes a in Oklahoma_ Uni- fifth; lTowa ate, tied w State Agricultural College 1 ke, eighth; Kansas, ninth; W shington, tenth. Grinnell's defeat’ of Drake today, 13 to 0, did not affect the relative standing of the elevens. The Oklahoma A. & M. champions were admitted to the conference two yeal ago. Nebraska was first in point of scoring. Only one team, the Kansas Aggles, held them from a touch- down, D. C. MEN DO WELL IN RUN AGEE WINS Four Washingtonians were among the first 15 to finish in the Y. M. H. A. 10-mile street run yesterday in Baltimore. They were Walton Shipley, James Montague, Mike Lynch and h Raffer, who placed fourth, eighth and eleventh, respectivel represented the Aloysius Club. William Agee of the Emorywood Athletic Club won the modified mara- thon that was participated in by run- ners of the South Atlantic district. His time was 56 minues 21 4 -5 seconds. GRID STAR ON HONEYMOON. Promising to return in time for the big game with Mohawks December 5, Seymour Hall, playing manager of Apache eleven, and his bride, who be- fore yesterday was Miss Thelma Suit of this city, are today on their honey: o for sixth ARVIN HEATERS Arvin Heater o son, u baker an Nash. "CELLULOID, 39¢ side curtains. @_’a Clear, trans. parent sheets, 20x25. 39c. 0000 90O 00018140 8O G- B0 0 = WEED CHAINS enuine Weed Chain All sizes carried architecture. begun three vears ago. day's game the two approaches to be and terraces built so that more tempo- stands there l\\'Sde and 30 feet high. . ifold) _te fol ) g direct pass from center, runs almost straight across to his left, then as his other backs block their man, he cuts in at an angle and follows the inter- ference of the guards. It's a play that has mighty good chance of success. But, like ale other good plays, it is best only when it is seaitla@ald. perfectly executed. (Conyright. 1926.) FOOT BALL TOMORROW. Navy vs. Army at Chicago. Georgetown vs. Detroit University at_Detroit. Quantico Marines vs. Dayton at Dayton. Notre Dame vs, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. BBostnn College vs, Holy Cross at oston. Califoria (Southern branch) vs. Towa State at Los Angeles. West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Davis. Elkins at Clarksburg. Dickinson vs. Bucknell at Harris- burg. Oglethorpe vs. Presbyterian at At- lanta. St. Mary’ Francisco. Blue Ridge vs. Shepherd’s at New Windsor. Geneva vs. Bethany at Beaver Falls. i Greeley vs. Iowa Teachers at Gree- ey. CHICAGO’S STADIUM 1,314 BY 680 FEET CHICAGO, November 26.—Fourteen Years ago Chicago began to build land with debris and waste earth upon which has risen Soldiers' Field, the $10,000,000 municipal stadium which will be dedicated tomorrow. Only a week ago the stonemasons finished their work on the horseshoe at the south end, completing what is prob- ably the greatest rush job in Chi- cago’s history barely in time for the great service classic Saturday. There are 100,000 seats in the stadium, of which 85,000 are per- manent and 15,000 temporary. The stadium architects declare that the capacity will vary but little from these figures. The stadium measures 1,314 feet from the gate to the tip of the horseshoe and 680 feet between the colonnades on either side. The crest is 109 feet above the playing fleld. The huge structure stands in Grant Park, a short distance from Lake Michigan. It is of fifth ceatury Greek Construction work was After Satur- ’s vs. Santa Clara at San topped by statuary will be finished v seats may be erected. Under the 1 be four exposition halls, the total length of which will be 1,000 feet. They will be 50 feet ra MATMEN MEET TONIGHT. Al Bakhsh and George Taylor will come to grips tonight in the regular weekly wrestling match that follows the regular show at the Mutual Thea- ter. Both have won many victories. o Penn State went down before Pitts- burg at Pittsburgh yesterday for the seventh consecutive year. The State College men got the short end of a 24-to-8 score and never had a look in at any time COLD ] 73 Following their usual Side Curtains FOR FORDS Extra special this week, 29x4.40 and 30x3!z. Other sizes at same low pro- portion in price RS RUBBER GRIPS Rubber Steerin, Wheel Grips. Fit snugly around steel ng wheels. told comfort for winter driving. i 98, —vae-ee Keep the Cold Air Out With PEDAL BOOTS Ford and Chevrolet Size, 79¢ oee: Quick Detachable Transmission BANDS $1.29 Duco Polish You will want bont “Not 3 Fecommerided Duco - autos. . Open Every Evening 9 O’Clock Adds un- oo mrae e e $3.39 aeremeane. Roadster, 1915 to 1925, $2.79 Touring, 1915 to 1925, $4.49 Roadster Door Opening, 1915 to 1925 .........$4.49 Touring Door Opening, 1915 to 1925 ..... oamaenee: T PATCHING OUTFIT ..cccoceeceen g S r- c .$5.89 . 29c 8~ NINTH ST N policy of low prices, offer you all that is new and practical to make cold weather auto driving a comfort. We do not wait until the end of the season to reduce prices but offer you a i saving now when you can get the most benefit. MOTOR ROBES & GLOVES Largest Assortment in City at Cut-rate Prices. wbbiibeintisBuinSesboudbus Sobieos sy Luncheons, Dances and O ther Social Functions Are| Arranged for Visiting Hosts—Rival Elevens Drill as Comrades Are Entertained. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, November 26.—Chi. cago, far from the seacoast, where {nvaders might be ex- pected to appear first, never- theless today prepared for war. The city, however, will furnish only a battleground for the combat- ants—the Army and Navy—wha have moved onto the battle area pre- pared for the annual service conflict on Soldiers’ Fileld tomorrow. “Commodore” Bill Ingram of the Blue—the Navy—firmly intrenched his sea-going foot ball contingent at a hotel and then tested the Navy foot ball guns, big and small, on the “General” Biff Jones, guiding genius of the Army grid warriors, also wheel- ed his mobile forces into position, captured tho South Shore Country | Club and established headquarters there. And Chicago, engulfed by a tidal wave of cadets, midshipmen, men of state and thrill seekers from through- out the Nation, found itself the happy host to one of the most colorful throngs fn its history. Chicago Welcomes Hosts. Flinging ajar the gates of its hos: pitality, the city began two days of festivities attendant upon the first service foot ball game ever played in- side the Atlantic seaboard. In the wake of the two foot ball squads the student bodies of the two academies poured into Chicago today on 13 special trains, while the city rocked in_tribute. . The cadets and midshipmen will give the city a foretaste this after- noon of tomorrow's spectacle when they march into Soldiers’ Field for dress parade preceding dedication of the $10,000,000 municipal stadlum to Chicago's World War dead. While the city was extending its offi- cial welcome, foot ball followers were casting an eye on the sky and also attempting to assess the merits of the | I service teams. The weather man w. kind in his forecast, promising that it probably would be fair, but rather cold. Today, however, rain was in prospect, turning into snow by night- fall, but as Soldiers’ Field s protected by a coating of straw underneath a tarpaulin, it was believed that the gridiron would be in excellent condi- tion for the kick-off at 2 pam. to- morrow. Few Line-Up Changes Likely. The line-ups have not been an- nounced. In fact, Navy Bill Ingram surrounded himself in secrecy that was thicker than the mist that hung in the atmosphere when he ar- rived with his future admirals. “I don't know as yet about my line- up.” was the most that he would say, although he intimated that Shapley, one of the Navy’s iron men, who has been laid up_for repairs, probably would play. Hannegan and Caldwell probably will be seen some place in the backfield, and Schuber and Hamil- ton also are likely starters. The Army line-up, likewise, is uncer- tain, but from hints dropped by Capt. Lawrence Jones, head coach, it prob- ably will be much the same as the one that faced Notre Dame. Indications were that J. H. Murrell, former Cedar Rapids High School star and later performer at Minnesota, would be a ing factor in the at- tack. Hewitt, former star at Pitts . also is sure to be in the fight. H. Wilson, fleet halfback; B. Harding and J. H. Trapnell are backs in the regular forces. In the line Daly probably will be at center, with Schmidt and Hammack at guard, Saunders and Sprague at tackle and Born and Harbold on the ends. As the boys came off the practice fleld yesterday, Murrell was greeted by his sister, who came from Cedar Rapids for the game. “T'Il give you a kiss after the game it you make a touchdown,” she said, “If you make two touchdowns Jones added, “T'll give you a kiss m: self.” The mule and the goat, time-honor- ed mascots of the teams, will be bttty WEATHER NECESSITIES FOR i THE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS t Ploarmriiemibe SRS AL 31 32: 33: 29: Automatic Windshield Cleanser e Fully guaranteed. Complete with all fittings, ready to install. B HIGH PRESSURE GUN AND HOSE o —- Hose, 99¢ Gun, 99¢ Can Be Adapted to Any Alemite System ant ple | A small deposit on any of our remarkable low priced merchandise will hold same until Xmas. Wedge Cushions Sale Price 59¢ ‘There Is no better time than this season of the yvear to Simonize your car and protect it from the Winter weather., 5 Sp:cull ‘ Simonize, 29¢ 30x3 Diamond Tubes . 30x3}%; Inner Tube . 30x3 Guaranteed Cord Tire 30x3%; Guaranteed Artco Cord Tire ...... B New Bull Dog Foot Accel- lerator for Fords......... WAR! et Llnln B “heard rackets. attach. Top Dressing, 39¢ 7 among those present, as usual. Th Navy brought “B!ll” along, his feet Jong wrinkled horns painted blue and gold. The goat is 15 years old and has been the Navy mascot for elght years, The Army did not bring a mule, figuring that one mule good as another, and so a_requl will go to the stables at Fort Sheri dan. ‘The stadium dedicatory ceremony today will be the climax of the first day's events. Vice President~Charles G. Dawes will make the principal ad- dress at the stadlum, before a throng which is_expected to mount to up- ward of 75,000 persons. A historical pageant will precede the dedication. o Plates were set for more than 3,000 § guests at a luncheon given today by Marshall Field & Co. to the dents of the Military Academy. student hodi i st Union League Club at 4 following the stadium_ dedication. Tonight_cadets and middies dine and dance at a ball at the Dr Hotel, to which hundreds of Chicago | girls and others from throughout the Nation have been bidden as guests. The ball will terminate with a mid night show. Heavy Program Today. Today’s program included arrival of the student bodies at 9 am., the Army in flve special trains over the New York Central, and the Navy in nine traing over the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvan The luncheon at noon for the ca- dets follows the parade of both \:tu'; o'clock the two Michigan boulevard to the stadium for dedication ceremonies at 3. Then the reception and at 7 o'clock the din ner dance. “Chicago exts E to the Army and Navy on th first appearance as an organized part of our military forces in Chicago. It been a fine achievement for the vernment to send these forces to the great Middle West. Chicago hopes that all our visitors may have a happy stay with us. Following the students of the two academics into Chicago are a host of e e coast to - Dwight will atten 4 l(l‘.lu;i pith of New York, Ritchie of Maryland and Blaine of Wisconsin, Speaker holas Longworth of the House of Representatives and mant more men of state were expected here late today. Mayors Jimmy Walker of and Frank Hague of Jers are coming to the game. motign picture head and former P masfer General, and Tom Taggart former Senator and sran Demo. cratic leader, will be here. Scores of enators and Representatives have boxes. Socicty leaders of Chicago and the ng territory have made the Army-Navy game gala_occasion, and social events will crowd the two days. ¥ Tomorrow's contest will be wit- nessed by 100,000 ticket holders and some 10,000 more persons assigned to police duty, concessions or ushers’ tasks within the huge stadium. It will be the biggest throng ever to see a foot ball game and the biggest—with the exception of the Dempsey-Tunney fight crowd—ever to see an American sporting event. i p:l)‘ho !f:am receipts of $800,000 will set another foot ball record. A third will be hung up by the meet- ing here of the Army and Navy fool ball teams, who never have staged their annual game west of the Alle- ghenles. ew York v ( pram. Tex Rickard will cast his first gren- ade in the promotion war over Gene Tunney’s services next Monday. Tex has scheduled a conference with the heavyweight champion to talk over title- bout opponents. Mobiloil B-gallon_Can \ . th A, and Aretic. i tiveiy Limited 1 Can P Customer—Saturday and day Only. to a Mon- 'ANNIVERSARY SALE OF TUBES x4 Exton Tube .. x4 Exton Tube .. x4 Exton Tube .... x4.40 Exton Tube ... Limit, 2 Tubes to & Customer. eaaeee e 59¢ Radiator Stop Leak A harmless and positive liquid sol- der. Guaranteed to stop ordinary leaks in radiator. T5¢ can. 39¢ RED DEVIL SIGN, pen- e. Can a great . ollns Fuar- eed_motor. Com- te with _universal ke Ready to $2.55 el tone at Regular l’riie._. 75¢ Polar Battery Water, 15¢ Radiator Covers FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Extrs Special Radiator covers for all Ford models (8 Leatherlike heavily lined. Up to SALE BRICE ........ material— RSB P! SR SRR ST S consecutive --1‘4&w FOOT BALL YESTERDAY LOCAL TEAMS. Maryland, 17 arl ¥t Howard L niy Catholie U., 1 .. 14, ngton Untver- | [ Linc on, 9. In Washingt Brown, Schuylkil! Pittshu Cornell. "1 in. Springlield. '2: Veimont, 0 Penn. Military, 10; St. Johns (Annapo- lis U 1 tanna ttan (New York), 13; St. Thomas, sburg. 10 15; R 10, 12; Susquehanna, 0. " State, 0. 10, Franklin and Marshall, 0 ochester. O oma St T Villa Nova ern. 5 Riehmond uistana Tech, 28: wversity of Miat Havana. 0. " Chattanooga, 24: Union Universi Centre, &: Georgetown (Ky.). 0. Transylvania, 3: Kentucky Wesley Wilbertorce, 4y West Virginia lnst suilford 14 %m0 n_College. 9: ' 2 i 10. niversity of Oglethorpe, 7 13: Howard Payne, 6 ng College, 0. MIDWEST. Milliken. 6: Tltinols Colle Oklahonia University, 14: N. 14, {datio. 12 Hagkell Depauw. Lombard, Q. . Oklahoma A. Qregon Augies. Denver Universy Washington Stat South Dakota, Morningside. 19 20 ty. BRADLEY POLY SCORES 24TH STRAIGHT VICTORY PEORIA, Ill, November 26 (P).— Bradley Poly extended its string of victories to 24 by defeat- ing Franklin College, 49 to 0, here vesterday on field cluttered with mud and water. bradley scored two ;n chdowns Capt. a I career with a record of having never called time out for injuries in eili:ht years of high school and college p! Christmas We Cannot D BING STEAM TYPE Electric Light, Engine, 2 Cars and Track Formerly $7.50 53.98 Now . Lionel Train Outfit, No. 96 Electric Lighted Engine 3 Lighted Cars, 10 Pieces Track, Rheostat Fo ormerly $1 0.75$ 8.98 Now Full Line of Bicy: Velocipedes R. C. A. Tubes, UX-201-A 45-Volt Hylite Batteries . . Hydrometers, for Testing A AUTOMOBIL DUCO Now you can Duco your car yourself. Apply like paint with a brush. In all colors. Half Pint ........70c 1Pint .........$1.20 Quart .........$2.20 $150 Bulldog Foot 98c $3.39 New Standard Oil— S-gallon cans 424 9th St. N.W. ‘2 {Tech by At Prices Ask About Free Transformers at Reduced Prices “ RADI0O BARGAINS Cunningham Tubes, CX-301-A.. . 45-Volt Eveready B Batteries. .. 221;-Volt Hylite B Battery..... 45-Volt Hylite Batteries, Heavy D Columbia Eveready A Batteries, 3 for. Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. ALABAMA IS AGAIN CHAMPION IN DIXIE By the Assoctated Pres Alabama’s Crimson Tide, back at the capstone after defeating (¢ (i vesterday in Birmingham, s recelving the honors bestowed upon i thrice crowned champlon and awaiting the ction of the Southern Conference on a proposed change in the rules that will allow the Wadesmen to carry their banners into the tournament of roses gume at Pasadena New Year hree years, the Tus ed this year's cham confer Athletic A 1 points to the opponents sbame at nessee and Va rhil the ( ted only by the Co modores and the latter only by t! Wadesmen y SCOres were jority of the gan after touch field goal being the n in a number of i were frequent, and t for years been rated Do tomeare (feor: a 1-point ma Universi the Mississi neding 1 | close rein of vietor uices. Upset ssippi st ently tables In it Marylar defeat of ¥ and Lo tie with I inst the Irish of Notre Dame Vanderbilt's and _Sewanec of Texas, when 1 VUni the Texas Aggies were defeated out prominently Other Southern teams entered in 1 tersectional matches wave good bat tles to their opponents, Indiana ing the Mi i gressive than expe holding Chicago to s New York University defeated Tulane £l to 0, and Yale won i 19-10-0 Vi tory over Georgii. TARHEEL HARRIERS WIN OVER VIRGINIA By the Asso Va.. Noven V'S (ross-com the Southern ¥ defeated the to 41, in spite try team, chami Conference, yeste Virginia_Harriers, > of the fart that Hu Cavalier team led Ellic aturday by almost a quarter of mile. on_ lowered rd for the the Virginia <ond time th le course in = utes and Iiott fin Wilkerson ‘Then fou ) id, with Capt Virginla close behind - Carolinians ran in abreas: to win the meet Bargains } i Y i %g uplicate Later Ives Headlight Engine, 2 Cars and Track fame 3o 349 i ¥ i ¥ ¥ 3 Extra Engines Track, Cars and Stations, Also Full Line of Accessories Winding Train ‘I;:Zflerl_v $1.50 98c 4 SN cles, Speed Bikes, and Scooters .$1.59 1.59 2.59 1.98 1.19 2.98 1.00 Storage Batteries...... 59 E SPECIALS OIL SPECIALS Mobile A or Arctic; bring your own can. Per 75C 95¢ gallon 79c R Mobile A, E or Arctic. 1-gallon can New Standard; medium or heavy, in gallon cans. . 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