Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1927, Page 27

SPORTS. FANS IN EAST TURN EYES ON YALE AND DARTMOUTH Four Teams That Have Not Lost a Conference Game | to Battle in Midwest and Contests of Note Are Listed Elsewhere. By the Aesociated Press. | EW YORK, October 29.—Stellar foot ball attractions, with the Fast, a few of them bearing on mythical championships | and others involving rivals of years'*standing, today were magnets for approximately half a million per- " sons Aavance sales of seats indicated the following attendance: At New Haven, Conn., Yale vs. Dartmouth, 75,000; | at Philadelphia, Nav Penn., 70.- 000; at Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell Co- lumbia. 30.000; at Roston, Harvard vs. Indiana, 45,000, Scores of other games, | among them Princeton v, William and Mary at Palmer Stadium, and Col gate vs. New York University at the Yankee adium, interested many others. Regardless of crowds, Dartmouth contest w contest so far’ as foot ball itself was | concerned. Coach Jes awley lianover lads, great scorers, hoped for their first foot ball vietory over the| Blis. The very hest heen able fo get against Yale on the | foot ball field is one tie score. Yale, with a_mighty line and a star bac Bruce Caldwell, was confident. Vade- leading Harvard Is Hopeful. 1. having lost to Purdue, hoped to fare better in itx second clash of the season with a Western con- | ference team. Penn, defeated in its last two starts, meets in the Navy a team that has lost only one game, that to Notre Dame. Army looked for a stiff fight from Bucknell, the team that humbled | Penn State, 137, and tied “Bo" M Millan's unbeaten Geneva College | eleve | Princeton was unperturbed about William and Mary and Coach Bill | Ttoper ordered his star players used | sparingly in view of the Ohio State | game next week. Cornell entertained a heavy Colum- bia team and experts were at sea rezarding a_choice. York University hoped its clean slate against Colgate: Boston College essayed heat its former coach, Maj. kv W. Cavenaugh, now at Among other entertainments offe were: West Virginia vs. Carnegic Tech at Morzantown: Penn S Lafayette at State College Georgetown vs. Waynesburg at Wa ington; Washington and Jefferson v Thiel at Washington, I'a.: Pittsburg vs. Allegheny at Pittsburgh. | i Attractie Midwest Card. | CHICAGO, October 29 ().—All four | of the unbeaten teams of the Western | Conference had their championship | hopes at stake against Big Ten oppo- nents today. Tllinois and Michigan's battleground was Champaign. Chicago and Minne- mota, the other two teams in the race, had for foes teams that have tasted defeat. Chicago faces the harassed | Buckeyes in the Ohio stadium. while | Minnesota entertains Wisconsih in the | thirty-eighth renewal of their annual battle. In the home-coming crowd of 70,000 at Urbana, Red Grange, the hero of Tilinois’ victory over Michigan in 1924, planned to watch his younger brother Garland perform against the Wolv ines. Grange scored four touchdowns against Michigan in minutes on that occasion, but the next two years the Illini could not score a single point against Yost's eleven. Michigan Has Edge. Illinols is outnumbered in veterans | and in individual stars. Louls Gilbert can outkick any of the Illini and Renny OQosterbaan can outpass any-| body on Zuppke's squad, but the Wol- verines have not underrated so wily a foe as Coach Zuppke. Rain mired the field for the Minne. | sota-Wisconsin _conflict, but ticket sales indicated a record-breaking | throng of 58,000. Coach Thistlethwaite shifted his line, in view of the heavy going, to give the Badgers a 10-pound advantage over Minnesota, and some slight hopes of stopping the mighty Joesting's rushes. The Gophers ruled a 2-to-1 favorite, although Wisconsin has brought along one of the best teams in years. With several stars on the sidelines, | the Buckeyes were ready for Chicago, with a brand-new line-up, in an en:| deavor both to satisty the eritical alumni and shake together a team| that would win a conference victory | in the third attempt of the season. | While there were those who felt the | attack upon Ohio State’s coaching | methods might upset the Buckeve's| morale, Coach Stagg of Chicago was | not among them. Northwestern and Missouri with an imposing list of cripl eomeback scores to settle tod was beaten a week ago. the much more badly than Northwestern. Indiana After Harvard. Beaten and out of the Big Ten race, | Indiana has concentrated during the | week on the Harvard game today. Jowa had Denver University as vis- iting enemy, and Purdue, Montana State. Capt. Cotton Wilcox of Purdue, who has been out for three weeks with a splintered heel hone, was ready for partial service. Wilcox was one of | the great broken fleld runners of the conference last year. 1 In intersectional importance, the | Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game at| South Bend today ranks with the sea Tarva maintain both | had | Each | ers | son's leaders, as each squad iax leen | W supreme in ils section. ockne €x- pected to make it four in & row from the Goldan Tornads, even though Thomason, in the Seuth, has achieved 8 great a reputation as a ball carri s Flanagan in the North. | Battle at New Have NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 29| UP).—A battle between Yale's team of | glants and Dartmouth’s great scoring machine toGay wis re; rded as having great weigit in setiling ultimately the mythical Eastern ~hampion. Yale, though dfeeated by Georgia has improved greatly and laxt week trounced the Army, demonstrating strength in the line that was a delight | to old-timers und alxo showing abiliy | to advance the hall by i of Biuce | Caldwell, star triple threat. Undeféated Dartmouth his rolled up | great scorss and beat Jarvavd Lt | week. It has a deceptive wmitack with criss-crosses and forward passes tha have puzzied all itx opponcnis. For its tenth att pt to defeat Yale | in a series that began in 3884 Dart-| mouth was a xlight te with ex- pert Dartmouth hae lost right games to Yale and obtained one tic. | The line-up Yale. seott Quarrier Gree: & 29 | | Positions. Left end Dartmouth, Fusonie Teawori R Kiir LIRight tackle. ', Rucht end Quarterhici Left natfback Raeht hadlhact Cultback VE Aters (o Tooslers Are” Favorites. ! AMBRIDGE, M L October 24 (). | A powerful Indiana eleven had s | courage bolstered today by the pre Dartmouth hax | ) - | tory {line-up that | quartart i revenge for last year's 18-0 beating by the | the contest. help it avenge a defeat by Harvard in 1921 2 Indiana virtue of a flashy backfield and a solid and all-around scrappy team. Harvard, on the other hand, emerged from a wevk of rigorous trafning with v congiderably shuffled line-up after last week’s rout by Dartmouth, Coach Arnold Horween announced he would start his best eleven men against the visitors. His hopes were given a severe blow, howe: the announcement that | Art_French, regarded as his most ver- | | | satite player, probably would be out | o'clock the game because of an early sea- | son_infection. | Ceach Pat Page of Indlana ex- pressed fear that Harvard “would he 00 tough” for his “green youns sitions. | Left end. oft tackle wuard. . walt Butts “atterton | Hennett Harrell | Stephenson | Tt Futh: Nalthack Winois, Michigan Ready. { CHAMPAIGN, 111, October 29 (#) Zuppke and Weiman, veteran and no 1 of had two highly polished pass- | vitinte head coaches confersnce chools nz and plunging elevens ready for me of the Biz Ten's biggest games to. oth Michizan and Tllinois are un ten this =eacon. but the Ilinois | ntingent has felt that its 7-to-f vie over Northwestern last week was | not_decisive enough. The tradition of rivalry between Michigan and Tlinois has been devel- | ped by an intensity of play between | well coached und intellizent elevens, | Michizan has won four games and Tli- | nois three in their conference compe- tition, Echoes of their zreatest game. in 1924, when “Red” Grange ran wild wer Michizan to score four touch- lo'wns in tha first quarter, were heard 1200 The famous zame, Coach Zuppke had nearly the same faced Northwes last | Grange and Diemling. ends, | ne, guard, were new men in . and Stuessy was picked for ack in place of French. The Michigan line-up included same personnel that has started this year's games and their greatest strength. The line-up: n Gran Sehnltr MiClure Reitsch Crana Niamling | Qenncey Mille weels the | all | represented Onortprho Foftman : S Buckeyes Are Revamped COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 29 (#).— Ohio State’s foot ball team, with a re- vamped line-up due to the poor show ing of the Buckeyes in their last two Rig Ten encounters, was ready to test its new backfield combination against Chicago at Ohio Stadium today. " The Buckeyes, who have drawn con- siderable criticism following the defeat by Michigan a week ago, went into the contest determined to vindicate its past record, while Chicago was out for Buckeves and to keep th son's Western Conference clean. With the exception of Spence, right- end, Chicago planned to start the same line-up that downed Purdue and In- diana. Preiss was scheduled to replace Spence, Ohio, however, during the week h used a new backfield quartet consist ing of Rowan at fullback, Kriss and irim at halves and Fouch at quarter. towan. formerly an end, was due to be replaced by Alber. Roth =quads departed from the usual light workouts yesterday and contented themselves with resting at country clubs here. Between 40.000 and 50,000 tickets have been sold for sea- record s! The line-up: Positions. Left end [Lelt tackle ‘Feft guard Center . “Right siard Rieht tackle’ " Right end. ... - rtaphack 21t halfhack CRieht halfhack “Fullback An TIntersectional Clash. 'OLN, Nebr., October 20 (#).— With Syracuse uepending on an aerial attack and Nebraska plotting a smash- ing running offensive, the two teams prepared todav for the fifth time in history to ettle >heir intersectional | differsness on the foot ball field. Coaches of hoth aggrezations, who had planned to use speed in offense, | were disappointed at forecasts of rain at game time. The possibility that Capt. Barbuti of ihe Syracuse cleven might zet into the contest boosted | hopes of the kasterners Thrice on previous occasions Syra- | cuse has defeated Neb: out of four encounters, all of w} re wen and lost by close scores. The lins-up: Syracuse, Raymond Okia State ++..Robin_Rell Weaver L0100 wWoltr ..l Lewin ") Dreise e Mondenhall Libbv . Burgess Rowan LI Position Lelt end LllTeft tackie Clleft guzrd nter .. I IRieht guard [l JIIRight tackle R = : ~Randels Lnwson Fullbuck Rockne to Use Regulars. SOUTH BEXD, Ind., October 29 (), | — Discarding his famous custom of | starting his “shock troops,” Coach Knute Rockne today will send his first string Notre Dame eleven in for the opening whistle of the Georgla Tech game. Thomason, Tech scoring ace, will have his fleetness matched at the start Christy Flanagan, Notre Dame’s” eandidate for All-American honor olling will he at full- ¢k for the locals, with Bucky Dah- 1 at left half wnd Charlie Riley at Quiarter A colorful pageant of gridiron art | is expected 1o he unfolded during the kame, as both teams present a varied and vivid attack. The Golden Tor. nadoes, with victories over Alabama and Tulane, are expected to give the Rocknemen a hard battle. For the past three years Notre Dame has sent the Georgians home with the <hort end of the score, but today's ame may be a different story. Ziemiec, Notre Dame backficld ace, Injured in’ the Indiana game last Nat' is expected to play part of the The line-up: | Gea “Tech Cromley (e, a Positions me. Lete et Notre D arterhac ruled a slight favorite by | | tomorrow. 1 ing | gave Alexa the two elevens, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1927 STFORTS. {COLLEGES IN FOUR GAMES HERE TODAY Four foot ball elevens of the District ay and two were carded to show their wares on foreign fields. Maryland and Washington and Lee were to come together at College Park and Catholic University and the Quan tico Marines were to mix in the C. U. Stadium in feature tilts hereabout. { Georgetown and Wayneshurg College were to face at Clark Griffith Stadium and American University and Blue Ridge College were down for a go on the St Alban's School gridiron other local encounters All games here were to start at 2:30 o clock. George Washington was at College- ville, Pa., for a game with Ursinus and Gallaudet was in New York to meet the City Colleze eleven. Georgetown and Maryland freshmen ms were to see action. The lue and Gray yearlings were to take on_ Perkiomen Prep School at t Grifith Stadium and the Old Line youngsters were to meet Virginia Military Institute at Lexing ton. e FRIENDSHIP ELEVEN IS SEEKING A GAME Friendship A. €. 135-pound gridmen are without a foe for tomorrow. Man- zer Cole will book with a 150-pound team if no_lighter combination can he scheduled. Call Lincoln 515-J. Engine Co. No. 5 nts a game with a1 Call of Alexandria pound team Alexandria 1386, w Manager Lewis is seckinz a pound foe for South Brookland A cleven tomorrow Call North 589, All Northern A. C. players are asked to report at Park View playground tomorrow at 11 o'clock for a short drill. St. Joseph's eleven defeated Capital A, C. vesterday. 13 to 6. Moran and gerald led the winning attack. and_ t registered Yale Collegi: and s battled to 6-all McKenzi touchdown: Penn State tie' yesterday WASHINGTON AND LEE HIGH ANNEXES TITLE A, Alexandria High A Va., October 20— School relinquished the gridiron championship of the third athletic district of Virginia to Washington and Lee Iligh School of Ballston. Va.. yesterday in naught Park when it lost a 7-to-6 de- cision, ward pass, which would have tied the score following a touchdown by the locals in the fourth period. first period, With Dave Young carry- the ball over the goal line on A plunge. Ollie Young scored the extra point in a like manner, A forward passing attack, which the oval 25 yards to Marshall Smith, dria its points with only 3 minutes left to play. Travers caught the pass for the extra point but dropped it. Alexandria Gun Club champlonship shoot at Janney's iane today at 2:30 p.m. The winner receive an award emble- matic of the club title. Episcopal High is to play ( Country School of today at 3:3¢ p.m. will stage a its traps in altimore, Md., here on Hoxton field. - TWO CHANGES MADE IN TIGERS’ SCHEDULE PRINCETON, N. I.. October 2 —Amherst and William and have been taken off Princeton's foot ball schedule for next Fall, as an- :\m;nced by the board of athietic con- rol. The Ohio State game at Columbus will be the only one of the seven con- tests away from home. The schedule: October 6 Vermont (replacing Am- (). ry and Mary): 20, Lehigh: 27, November 3, Ohio Siate; ington and Lee; 17, Yale, Cornell. 10, Wash. ———— g BASKETERS PLAY TONIGHT. Corinthian Tnsect hasketers play Nationaks tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Peck gym, Twenty-eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Corinthian y.lalymi(s are requested to report at 6:45 o'clock. GRID GAME iendship A. C. after a game with a tomorrow. SOUGHT. gridironers are 135-pound team They will take on a 1a0- pound eleven if no opponent can he found in the 135-pound group. Call Manager . A. Cole at Lincoln 515-1 from 6 o'clock this everting until 11 a.m. tomorrow. s SCHOOL GRIDMAN DIES. DETROIT, October 29 (#).—Rohert McGraw, 17, high school student, died in a hospital here of injuries received in foot ball practi L © Navy Seeks Revenge. By the Associated Pre . PHILADELPHIA, Navy foot hall w rriors were out to- day to avenge their defeat at* the hands :_vf the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1922, the last meeting of October 29— tated as one of the strongest teams in the East, the Navy ruled the favorite prior to the contest, hut friends of the Red and RBlue were hopeful that the Quakers, defeated in their lagt two battles, would spring a surprise as they did five vears ago, Since the first clash between Penn and Annapolis in 1888, the Midship- men have won only two out of 11 games and the 1915 contest resuited in a tie, The line-up: Positions R it taciié | Whei Lloyd . i linesman—Nr. D, Judge—Mr. Field (Harvard), Bears Meet Trojans. SAN FRANCISCO, October 29 (£). | —-While the Bears of the University |of Californta_and the Southern Cali- fornia Trojans met in the Coliseum at Los Angeles way to settle the auestion of gridiron su v, four other elevens of the | Conference also huttled standings, Stanford, possessing’ a ference vecord except for one game, meels the University of Oregon, while Washington State and Very for league clean con- ence of a 9%-piece stident band that made the wip cast with the team to et halfhick izt ol fhael lFullback . . ndelph Colims Oregon Siate, recovered fry defents of Wmat week, play at Corvallis, { group had engagements at home to-| in | 2| Dread. | Capt. Billy Travers dropped a for-| Washington and Lee scored in the | culminated with McMenamin tossing | Iman | herst): 13, Virginia (replacing William | will | K. "Desmond | | | EFINITE amalgamation of | koIt interests which clashed seriously # decade ago seems cortain to come out of the annual mecting of the United States Golf Association ne January Charles O. Preil of Memphis. a former president of the Western Golf Asso ciation, long a leader in golf affairs in the Mid West, and ranking vice presi dent on the United States Golf Asso- ciation list, the new president of the national bhody Hix elovation to the presidency, to William . Fownes of Pitts celd the one-time warring elements which threatened to disrupt the governinz hodies of the game back in 1917. Since that time Pfeil, who is A man of ability, tactful and nelous has been working to put the Western olf Associztion and the national assockition hack on speaking terms 17 How well he hax suececded ix shown by the bsolute acceptance by the Western body of the stymle rule and its allegiance to other rules laid down by the Royal and Ancient Club of St Andrews and the United States Golf Association Pleil’s re marked by | suceecd | burgh, will should and will be utmost cordiality be | tween two sections of the country | which have been at odds on certain phases of the rules of the game. 1t will also see the amateur champion | €ivip g0 to the Iar West for the first time in history, for the amateur is zime the SARAZEN DISPLAYING PAR GOLF AT DALLAS DALLAS, Tex., Octoher tice for the Professional Golfers sociation championship starting here Monday next on the Cedar Crest course, today evolved inte a contest hetween G0-odd qualifiers for | memhicrship in the exclusive circle of those thus far able to equal or hreak {par. Only four have shot under 71 and_they ‘broke par only by a single | stroke. Gene { turn in | the practi 20, —Prac A tournament | a Sarazen of New York maintained sessions first his Jead vesterday, with {the only par Johnny Golden, an- | other m=tropolitan district entry. took {74 shokes. James Foulis, Hinsdale, 1L Mortimer Dutra, Tacoma, Wash., and Al Espinosa, the other member of the 70 club, were unable to ap- | proach theie marks made Thursday. |7 15 Dudley and Charles Guest, Cali fornia entries, found Savazen and Golden too econsistent a foursome | that ended, 4 and favor of the | New Yorkers, |~ Johiny Farrell, Wi | Farrell, Joe Turnesa and {mon. all from New Yor the course on their arriv to in | | in | in inspected I l PFEIL IS PRESIDENT OF GOLF ASSOCIATION | | | | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. October ~Robert | ¢ has another honor | on fast growing list. Atlanta's | illustrious golfing son is now a mem- | ber of the executive committee of the | United States Golf Association. The | nominating committee has named him | to succeed his fellow townsman, | Thomas B. Palne. Nomination is | tantamount to election at the annual meeting, scheduled early in January, 1928, George V. Rotan of Houston, another youthful star of the game, also was named for the committee. Charles 0. Pfeil, Memphis, Tenn.. architect. is the new president of the | association, le was nominated to | succeed William €. Fownes, jr. of | Pittsburgh. former national champion | and for two terms president of the | American National Golf Association. | For three vears Pfeil was president of the Western Golf Association and was instrumental in building its mem- | bership to approximately 500 cluhs. For the last two vears he has been senior vice president of the United States Golf Association, Findlay S. Douglas of New York national champion in 1898, was made senior vice president, and Horber: il Ramsey, secretary for the last two years, was selected as the other viee president. Mr. Ramsey's place was klven to Prescott 1L Bush of New or The executive =Ist of the follow ham, San Franc Minnea pol ommittee nz: Roger D, sco: R. (. Mackail, Robert T. Jones, Atlanta’ Ganson Depew, Ruffalo: Melvin A Travlor. Chlcago; Georze V. Rotan, Houston: Herbert Jacques, Boston and Rodman E. Griscom, Philadelphia. The nomination of Mr. Pfeil as in- coming president heals the nld rift between the United States Golf Asso |ciation and the Western Golf Asso- | ciation. Mr. Pfeil was largely rexpon- | sible for bringing about an under- | standing between these organizations | several ‘years ago when they encazed ‘in_disputes, Charles H. Sabin of New York was nominated again s treasurer, and Joseph K. Clark, Philadelphia. is up for re-election as general counsel, HONORS IN Y SWIMMING ARE SPLIT AMONG THREE . Mark Coles. ¥. . Lavin and Hans Mensenrider wWere winners in the res. ular Friday night swimming ' meet last night at the Y. M. . A Summaries: # HO-vard, breast wtroke—Firat B seeon & ’l i will con- were | | | H Al wroke—First third. ids: fourth s second, € s 3 & weconds: iird Jero $ miniiee 4" secomia fos | .2 minntes 135" seconn FOOT BALL YESTERDAY. ‘Illlul. Point College, 13; 26; Ni nien 40 Lenoir- i orest Freshme h Carolina State Freshmen, 0. _Des Moines University, 13; Buena | Vista, 6. Western Unle | Minois yan, | _Davis-Elkins, 13 b Wesley Birmingham South- as Tech, 0; Oklahoma Bap- Hendrix College, 2 Teachers’ College, | Henderson Brown, Little Rock College, 0. > Parsons, 12 arris Island Marines, 2 lege, 6. - Towa' Wesleyan, 16; € State Teachers, 41; 1. Central Normal, tral, 20, , Si. 7T, College, 0, Sloux Acaden Columbus College_(Sioux Falls), Aberdeen Northern Normal, 6. Superior Novmal, 215 Stout tute, 6 Daliota Weslean, 1 1J KFalls College, Insti: for [ tie for low | port, STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE scheduled 8¢ course hax twice Coast. to 1929 heen to a_San Franesco "he Western amatem held on the Pacific Delegates to the convention of the Americin Association Advertisin Agencies laid aside the cares of con vention business yesterday to play in the annual golf tourney of the associa tion at the Columbia Country Club | The event resuited as follows Low Hoxt 36 hoies 148 by Winticld net wross, 36 holes, won New York, Kl—S9—150 Keith Evans. New York Low _krose. first rouid ot r Low York, Aitken Phitadel iross. 36 holes IS Fhe mateh won in 1 and in the play azainst b by WoR Johi D event wa MeQuarth Bissell Washinzton Golf and Count Cluby players are competing this afternoon in another medal play handicap event v set of clubs put up by the clul professional. An entry fee ix charged for the tourne ne K. Mille sterday won the play-off net in the recent Middl Atlantic women's cham 1t Congressional, scoring a net 74 againsg S1 for thel wonents, Mrs, R L. Rose and Paul J. Frizzell Mrs. Mon Leavell ye ind John A onship By the SYE Utiea timore Associated Fr ACL Red He defe Jddie Burnbrook (10, Dorey Shimar, Will Pa., outpointed Joe Saviola, Buf Falo (6. CHICAGO.—Toc outpointed Wolco (o). Pete knocked out B SCRANTON Seranton, won Malone, St. Paul ord, Chicazo Rockford. 1L, ht, St. Paul (6). Pa.—Billy Kelly from Frankie Genaro. New York (10 Sammy Vogel York. won from Babe Ruth, Philadel phia (10 Edie Kid Wagner, Philuiel phia (10). Bddie Kid Wagner, Philadel . MILWAUKEE Milwaukee, knocked Milwauk . Cuddy 1 Pittsburgh. won on a foul from Kahn, Milwaukee (3). ERIE, Pa—lleavy Andrews, won from Ludy Cedar, Toront Canastota Bob. Svracuse, Billy Seltz, Toledo (1), TOLEDO.—Jack pointed Benny Gould, New Y JOHNSTOWN, Pa.—Teddy Pittsburgh, won from Hamilton, Ontario (10). BUFFALO.—Frankie Schoell, falo, defeated Pete Latzo, Seranton (10). NORRISTOWN, Pa.—Batting Le vinsky won from Willie Walker, New York (10, WOOD, Coy, Kl Paso, Hughes, Cleveland (10). WICHITA, Kans.—Young knocked out Mike Arnold, Denver (). AN DIEGO.—Everett Strong, Oma ha, won from Jack Willis, Los An geles (10), Bross Li Howard Bentz marco, Harry Erie, (o, K (12) Welch Harry Tayld Calif. won Johnny M from Johnny New | Duffy. Toledo, out-| Buf- | Stribling | Attractive Foot Ball Games Are Being Staged in All Sections of Count WILL HOLD BANQUET for first Washington Tenni ler wav with indi response | Arran wquet o Assoefation of an enthusiastic from local plavers and fans. accordir word veceived from William Maidens, zeneral man in chars f the event. Committee named for th iled to be Tield on November the place to be reported hall selection commiites A meting of the commi 1 neld in Room 707 of the Wilkins Build inz Tuesday evening at § o'clock. at which time il chairmen will pected 1o report upon their work the various cor L. Hall, b W W M. Chire progeam Maidens ood from the rents the ations ch chairmen nuer, which is_sche T the he ex Chairmen o inchude Gilbart Iocoratic wrdson « b tickets stsand Louis 1. Doy vt Witliam A It is under mitize that tionai tenn attend the committe publici guest com leaders in na will be invited to recosniz s cirel affair, M'COY BEATS HUGHES FOR TITLE ON COAST HOLLYWOOD, Tohnny MeCoy the California sult of his v Cleveland bout By O tol I fly ory ov he 1S a e nny Highes win a 10- wetion that title round <o devoid part the a Both men were e i hes becamne when he oy eye v clinched frequently in the rounds, McCoy particularly sisted in holdi By the end of cizhth a lirge part of the crowd disappeared down can inded Hughes Cleve but was immedia Coy opencd tinch that r The figh tost Ie warned t the the ned a cut repe H fifth e rounds. in the over Mc- next e the had th closest approach to a kne in the ninth MeCoy L hard blow to the head to send to the slipped Knee, Ay on his feet. Me- the tenth to easily 1 wher ropes. . to one o ended ' retived 11 knocke neapore ' MeCoy elimin Minneapolis and Charlerol, Pa. | red ! ., manager fannounced he would seek {leading astern: contende: m eli rination con- roto Fidel undefeated ldstein Wa to choose wha defeat and | Lavara | rry out wh th ted ¥ Willi of MeCoy bouts with GRID STAR IS INJURED | BY FALLING OFF STAN ‘ ¥ FON ROUC La., October | Perey Brown, who is supposed to be aceustomed to violent falls in the arms of tacklers, can’t carry the bail for Louisiana State in today's big | wame against the Arkansas Univer- iM\\' lazorbacks. ife fell off a shoeshine stand here and cut a deep gash in his leg. D WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER IFTEEN swimmers will compete in the be held at the Y. W. C. A. pool on K strect this evening at 7:30, each contestant being per- mitted to enter not more than three of the events listed. . A varied program has been ar by the officials in charge of the e to include 20 and 40 vards dashes: form swimming (hreast, side and crawl strokes, plunge for distance and fancy diving. with choice of four dives, the front or swan, back jack, front jack Kk div Marion T.. Melgs will nouncer, Hazel Sayre, course; Gertrude Hatch, Alberts, Amelia Bottomly and Swenson, udges and timers, and Lillian Eberwine, starter. Those entered are Margaret Ham berger, Edith Johnson. lone Whaler, Alma Whaler, Mary Allen Hood, Eve- line Bates. Inge Von Lewinski, Olive O'Hearn, Mary Berezoski, Hazel Davis, Alice Hyde, Ann Kauffman, Suzanne Unger, Gale Nickerson. ized vents, act as an- clerk of the scorekeeper: round basket ball tossers have heen busy during the past few day with the division the ele menta school scl ue mes’ have been re not | eles, 32 University of Redlands, 0. | Penn College, 16 St. Ambrose, 6. < open swimming meet to | even worth defeated West, the closest contest being Addison-Grant game played on the Georgetown veround. Addison | nosed out the Grant sextet by a sin | gle basket at 17-15 after a bitter strug gle. |7 Janne | divisions, the defeated Coreo nothe orgetown division contest, Brent romped on Ketcham, 187, at Virginia avenue; Cooke downed Oystel 31 to 5, in the Happy Hollow section n, 28 to 6, in ry Today 'TENNIS ASSOCIATION Tech Is Extended by Western, But Adds Another Series Win LL'S Tech POINT SCORERS. . picked t win the o way with s the Ma whom they strated pionship on the this many st Ho th Central Vet h “entral probably will not s notable add advisory marks however o a stronger elev It Jo 1 Alte and Morris Denniberg, linemen Jakie Lewis, hackfield performer ine made the sche graac The marks are expected to affect the Tech team but litth trimming Western to hang up their Mered sterner than most expected. Coach Dan | Ahern's hoys in Red. most of whom A {are inexperienced and light, waged a ity fight all the way. Tech played most of the game without two of Cits 's. Capt. Arthur Kriemel mever and Howard Florence, flect halffack, but even with these bovs |in the lineup Western contrived to furnish real opposition. In fact. one of Western's two scoring threats came with this pair on the job in the final when the Red team reached yard line as the result of a Short forward-passing attack Western's other bid for a touchdown and it was a real one. came in the cond period. when the Georzetown ! series of line smashes to their rival's S-vard line before ing halted. Drissell acconnted for Tech's touch- down in the first period he plunged over from the T-yard mark ifter fine runs by Mills and Bailey had put the ball in scoring positic Drissell € place-kick for the estra gon failed. Fifteen-vard penalties hroke 2 couple of Tech: Scorinz thy were thwarted by West zallant defensive plav iley and Mills were big zuns hackfield with Oehman plavine defensively. Dick Parkes affensively. and Garber on defense were the omstanding players for the Red T w. Som W W w demo stern v apr Die Mik o me 15 the t an nrs josses nov ions Crum s will on’ the the Hun ed. Busiy he plac it fi 1 s wi 1stic to vesterday. 6 nd win. t Tech encot [ B C A determined we | attack to Cal- \ Devitt dropyed a vert Hall vy me i mible part h the ball for Cullen ing to boot fgr the extra point Devitt's Touchdown ionzaga Prep sridivoners 1ste to 0, el follow- o d e rday. 15 CAfiDIDATES REPORT FOR VOLLEY BALL AT Y Aby 5 he. volley night hat Those on whom 2 Nettleship play: Cha FFerguson, by ball tean More the which exy eld e iast on i ne o ab of veterans, v ! Richardson or, New- 1 Hunter T ham, s y Methodist Church Conn. Ave. & Jocelyn St. Chesy Chase, D. ¢ well-oflicered. o ol cach Sunday at Iont tea combination ne-up and summary st Mill Fiaee i e P Mitehell Score by v n - W o 0 orin 0=0 Toieh Ritter for Baile Cole for Shinman Florence for Ritter Westorn—Con Selmeider, Sch wehh Reforen— Mr. W i o At Laurel, Maryland October 4th to Cctober 29th, inclusive Seven Races Daily Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Ly Washington Ar. Laurel 1:00 P.W.- Direct to course Returning immediatel Davis Fiiche. Towor Harmon Moree SERIES STATISTICS, Team Stansing. Won o - entral St Biiiness Eastern 1.000 1 000 000 000 8 Wilson Stadium eluding Governmeni Ta st Race at 1:45 P.M. ok Bicinese forn 0 YOUNG MAN Do You Know—or Are You Guessing? What is the greatest problem of this generation? What is the Christian Religion? What has Christ said about your neighbor? 0 (forfeit). |of the Columbia Heights circuit; Sea- | pfeated Artl + field: at Ros ir, 30 to 4, on the ale Maury blanked enning, 19 to 0, and Madison ted Kingsman, 106, Two scoring orgies in the Bloomingdale division re- sulted in a 845 victory for Langdon | over Burroughs, and an overwhelming | defeat for Keene at the hands of Whit- tier, £ In the dodge ball cuils were reported as dale division—Gage defeate to 3: Langdon tied Brook- land. 3. Rosedale division—Maur: defeated Wheatley, 11-3: Blow over Kingsman, 14 to 7. Plaza sion—Arthur defeated Haves, 18 to 8 artield divi mallwood romped Park View section division—Pet seven Emery of Columbia a cough P.S. The Young Men of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Livite you to think through w the direction of Prof. T. D. Martin We meet at 10 a.m. cvery Sunday morniag. de- ith us—these issues—under in a carload et your ,Gs ,nmj'{on@