Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 32

32 SPORTS.," THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER o 1927. SPORTS. G. U. Is Weakened for Lafayette Game : Princeton Points for Ohio State Clash MONSON, STAR END, LOST FOR SEASON McLean, Fleet Back, Is Not Apt to Enter Big Match Here Saturday. EORGETOWN, which fa 1 yette in Clark Griflith Stadium Saturday. in one of its big foot ball games of the year, will have to get along against the Eastonians without at least one and probably two of its de- pendables, Weldon Monson, as a result of a aprained tendon in his right heel, has been lost to the team for the re. mainder of the season. He suffe the injury in the recent game with Susquehanna here, Until then Mon- son had been playing regularly at left end. Phil McLean, back, probably will ot get in the Lafayetle game because of a hip bruise. A number of new players are being prepared by the Blue and Gray for use against the Pennsylvanians. George Washington's squad s prepping for its game with Penn State on the latter's gridiron by brisk scbimmages with the Colonial Fre men. Capt. Red Allshouse, end, who suffered a broken ankle in the Rut- gers game, had the cast removed ves- terday, but will not be able to play until _the Catholic U. battle. Colonial squad will leave Thursday night for Penn State and will wo out there on Fri Be: g today Univer of Mary- ¥ practice sessions will be con- fined to drills in plays and funda- mentals as the Old Liners yesterday | staged their last scrimmage of the #on when they engaged in a peppy sion with the Quantico Marines. land’s squad will be in good physic: shape for its battle with Yale at New Haven. American University and Gallaudet #quads had light drills yesterday in preparation for their week end tésts. The Methodists will engage St. John's at Annapolis and Gallaudet will entertain Blue Ridge College at Ken- dall Green. Latholic University has no game scheduled Saturday and will not play ufless a suitable opponent can be feund. However, the Cardinals are prepping briskly for their game with $t. Xavier on November 12. Incidentally, Quantico Marines will play St. Xavier's Saturday at Cincin- nati. ALEXANDRIA TEAM SIGNS SIX TOSSERS ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 2.— Six top-notch basket ball players have been signed by the Columbia Engine Co. “Ike” Dreifus, former Tulane and Alexandria High School star, will coach and play either a forward or guard position. | ., Stanley Dreifus and Fred Petitt of | Alexandria High and Alexandria Light Infantry teams, Lecky Nowland, who at one time captained the Virginia Orioles, senior champions of this cit; Gerard Edwards, Richmond Indepen: ent luminary, and Bobby Darley, whe played for the St. Mary’s Juniors Rhree years ago, are the others, Larry (Bussy) Brenner has been elected captain of the St. Mary’s Celtic basket ball team. He has played with the Celtics the past two years. Jimmy Quayle, Cardinal A. C. pitch- ing ace, is rapidly recovering at the Alexandria hospital from a fractured skull which he received: when he fell from the second story of a building he ‘was painting in Potomac, Va. Alexandrisa Gun Club will hold a &hoot at its traps in Janney’s Lane Baturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Alexandria High School has received no definite word from Culpeper High hool relative to the proposed foot ®all game at Culpeper Saturday. Episcopal High Junior Varsity- George Mason High School contest was called off yesterday by Episcopal athletic authorities. George Mason has booked a contest with Culpeper High School to be played at Culpeper, Va., November 11. TIGERS WILL FIGHT FOR EAST’S PRESTIGE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 2,.—Prince- ton's unbeaten eleven will attempt this week to restore some of the Xast's waning intersectiona! prestige when the Tigers entertain Ohio State. So far, the Atlantic seaboard sector |ing of the gridiron battlefront has notched a greater number of intersectional GOV. BYRD TO VIEW VIRGINIA GRID GAME UNIVERSITY, Va., November 2. Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia will be the guest of honor for Vir- ginia’s foot ball game with Maryland, which will be played on Lambeth Field at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon, November 12. It will be the last home game of the Cavaliers. But before the meeting with Mary- land the Virginians must face the last of their rivals within the State, and they go to Lexington next Sat- urday to continue a gridiron rivalry of aimost 40 years’ standing by play- ing Washington and Lee, Virginia took the first game played with W. & L. in 1890 and the last one played a year ago. Twelve con- tests in all have been played, eight being won by the Cavaliers afd four by the Generals. Each team contends that the thirteenth meeting will be lucky for the other. APACHES WILL PLAY BATTLESHIP ELEVEN pache A. C. is booked to meet a | heavy eleven representing U. S. S. Florida at Union League Park on Sun- | day at 3 o'clock. Coach John E. Whelchel of the visit- | ing eleven, is a former Western High and Navy star, and has led his charges to victories over all semi-pro and amateur teams around Charleston, S. C., where the sailors have been stationed. Joe Ganey plans to take his Palace A. C. eleven to Baltimore on Sunday to meet the Bethlehem Grays, one of the best teams in the Maryland city. This invasion will be the first attempt- ed by a local team this season. Northern A. C. gridmen unanimously chose “Hooley” Gass as captain last night and are planning big things in unlimited ranks. A drill is scheduled tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Park View playground, Lafayette A. C. will organize a foot Thirteenth street south- ock. Following are urged rantow, W. and L. Hensley, nes, Clarke, Ketchum, kson, J. Hines, Barney, Shanigan, Chapelle, Coatch and Lyons. actice is scheduled for Palace Juniors tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in preparation for a tussle with Alex- andria_Tigers on Barracks field Sun- day. Call Manager Farring at Frank- 23-T after 6 o'clock for games. Friendship A C. eleven is husy grooming for the game with Marions on Sunday. Call Lincoln 315-J for games. 2orthern 115-120 pounders will work- out tomorrow night, 7 o'clock, at Wil- son Normal School. Call Adams 762 for games. Plansky lidgets, who will meet Vir- ginia A. on Georgetown Field Sun- day, deny that Chevy Chase Midgets defeated them last Sunday. Call West 642 for games. Mercury Juniors and other teams are challenged by Alexandria Firemen Preps for a game Sunday. Call Alex- andria 1774. —_— CAPITAL CITY GRID TEAMS ARE PRIMING ‘With their respective seasons mear- ing the midway mark, Capital City League 150 and 135 pound foot ball teams are concentrating on the re- maining games. Two teams remain undefeated in each division. Friendship and Mohawk Preps are leading the 135-pounders by virtue of their undefeated records, the latter having three wins in as many starts, and the former two. After battling to a scoreless tie in their first game of the season, North- erns and Wintons were returned vie- torious in their only other clashes, giving them the leadership of the senior group. This Sunday's schedule will not bring any of the leaders together, but several tail-end battles are hooked. Team standings and schedules: 130.POUND DIVISION. Team Standings. Northerns . bt B Wintons . 1 0 100 Seat nt 1 1 500 Marfeldts . 1 1 500 St. Stephens T 2000 Southern Preps .IIllll 0 1 2000 Sunday’s Games. Northerns ve. Mart ol‘;l&tnn' ve. South:r‘:"?:::c‘.a E‘.fi.‘?fi.‘ St. Stephens ve. Seat PI ; - anftgSemhens t ant. Seat Pleas- 135.POUND DIVIRION. Team Standingn Won, Pet ’,‘"hr’:d"h Pr;hlc 3 000 | riendshin A. | Eriendahip A. 1000 Mercyry Linwort National Prep: Marions . A Sunday’s Games. | National Preps va. Brookland. Brookland. | clock. 30 | Marions va. Friendships (fleld pending). Mobawk Preps ve. Linworths Teld " pend- e victories than any other rival area, ‘but most of the big games have found the East on the short end of the argu- ment. Standardbearers of the Big Ten have captured two of the three en- Zagements so far with Eastern rivals. Harvard gained an even break, losing to Purdue, but defeating Indiana, while Chicago upset Pennsylvania. Notre Dame has helped the Western score by trimming the Naval Aca emy and Georgia Tech, while braska took Syracuse into camp last ‘week. The South has something to «<heer about in the triumphs of Geor. gia over Yale, Duke over Boston Col- lege and Virginia Poly over Colgate. Southern Methodist's Mustang’ dealt a powerful blow for the Soutl ‘western conference by trouncing Mi souri's Tigers. The table of intersectional results shows the East at the top with 15 victories, followed by the Middle West with 11 and the South with 8. Hera are the statistics: L 6 B 1L SW.F. W, o "0 ag 3 Fast Midwen South g Southwest Far West.. Total lost 10 EUROPE LEADS AMERICA 0 0 T TITLE IS AT STAKE IN LEXINGTON GAME {has played only MICHIGAN READY ' TOMEET CHICAGD Spirit Is Unhurt by Beating Suffered at Illinois. Alumni Pleased. By the Associated Press. HICAGO. November 2.—Michi- gan alumni are satisfied with their big ten foot ball team even if Ohio State is not. While Ohio supporters were demanding the removal of Coach John W. Wilce, the Michigan group was sending its praises to Coach Tad ‘Wieman and his team despite their defeat at Illinois last Saturday. The lllinois team was congratu- lated by the Michigan alumni letter to Wieman. “Give Illinois our very best wishes for the balance of the season,” the letter said. “Any team that defeats a Michigan team that fought like ours did Saturday deserves all the praise it has received. “You were all as great in defeat as vou ever will be in victory. Tad, we can’t win all the time. Yours for Michigan, win, lose or draw. “University of Michigan Club of Chicago.” Meanwhile Ohio State alumni at- tended a secret meeting in Toledo. Ohijo, and voted for the removal of Coach Wilce. The vote followed criticism as a result of the defeat of Ohio State by Michigan and North- western. Gilbert to Return. Rumors in the Michigan camp that Gilbert, injured star, has heen kept on the bench as a disciplinary meas- ure were spiked by Coach Wieman. He will return to the squad tomor- row. Ray Baer, guard, who was severely battered in the game with Illinois, has returned to the lineup and the entire squad has been pro- nounced in excellent shape to meet Chicago, Saturday. At Chicago, Coach Stagg drilled his men on the attack. The success of the Chicago team in breaking through the Ohio line last week may lead to similar tactics against Michi- gan. Kyle Anderson and Anatol Raysson, who were on the injured list were back’ in the game, but doubt was expressed that Menden- hall would be in shape. Minnesota prepared to meet the powerful Notre Dame eleven at South Bend, Ind. Knoerr, Matchan and Damberg worked at fullback to relieve Joesting. Gray, with a special brace to protect his broken nose. also will be in the lineup against Notre Dame. Northwestern will face Purdue and Coach Dick Hanley predicted dire things for his team, still stiarting from the defeat by Missouri last week. | Purdue Pointing. Purdue worked to perfect a de- fense for Northwestern's running at- tack. Dreyer, left end, was injured in scrimmage and probably will be out of the game Saturday. | The undefeated Illinois eleven pre- pared a series of new pass forma- tions for lowa, which has yet to win a conference victory. Towa also polished up on new plays. | Several sophomore stars in the line- up have showed good form and the tepcm is in high spirits. Pignatelli, reserve quarterback, has developed so well that he was assured of starting against Illinois. Ohio State goes east to face Prince- ton. Indiana also had a no!\-(‘onfer- ‘ence game with Michigan State and Wisconsin with Grinnell. —_— POWER OF GEORGIA SHOWN BY FIGURES | LYNN WOODWORTH. YNN WOODWORTH, Business High director of athletics, has | had an eventful career. In ad-| dition to serving as coach of athletic teams at a number of | institutions, he has heen boxer, news- paper reporter and Marine. Prior to coming to Business in 1924 Woodworth was on the staff of the Washington News and he still does some feature writing. At the University of Indiana Wood- worth played quarterback on the foot ball eleven, was captain of the boxing | team and was a pole vaulter and high | jumper. Before this he attended | Goshen College, another Indiana in- stitution, where he won six letters in | toot ball, basket ball and track. Atter his graduation from Indiana and while working for his master de- gree he coached the track, boxing, swimming and gymnastic teams at the Hoosier university. He also served By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 2.— Georgia is leading the Southern Con- ference with the best defensive and of- fensive record, caleulating the figures on the hasis of results in conference piay. y The Athens Bulldog has amassed 96 points against 3 for its opponen}s.’ This in view of the fact that Georgia three conference zames Tennessee is mnext with 89 points with 7 for its opponents. Every team in the conference has been scored upon. Georgia is the only one that has not had a touchdown recorded against it. Tulane 18 the most-scored-upon team in the circle, 96 points standing against the Greenies. Virginia has allowed opponents 95 points. Scoring of the teams on the basis of conference games follows: Missianipi .. . Washington and bama . ... Sewanee . Kentucky " . 2 LEXINGTON, Va. November 2.— This town will be the mecca of over 10,000 foot ball fans next Saturday, if advance orders for tickets to the Washington and Lee-Virginia and Virginia Military Institute-North Caro- lina games can be taken as a gauge. These two games, both home- coming affairs, will be played on the same day, the latter at 11 a.m. and the former at 2:45. ‘Washington and Lee has had a home-and-home arrangement with the Virginia Cavaliers ever since the re- newal of gridiron relations several yearg ago, and, up until last season, had won three straight from Earle Neale's hooters. Last year at Charlottesville, how- ever, the hosts made it hard for their Blue and White guests, and romped '3'3 victorious by a one-sided score of to 7. Added interest is given to the Gen. erals’ stand against the Virginia in- vasion by the fact that the champlon- #hip of the State is apt to be decided on Wilson Field when the two elev. ens meet. Virginia has defeated hoth V. M. 1. IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACES PARIS, November 2 (P).—Europe, with 10 six-day bicycle races scheduled during the coming Winter season, is four up on the United States ,which will have to be content with six. Brussels started off the long grind October 31. Berlin, with two_six-day fixtures; Paris, Milan, Ghent, Breslau, Lelpsig, Stuttgart and Dortmund are the others. Chicago, Detroit and New York, Wwith two races each, score for Amer- ica. Some of the riders are entered to compete in five six-day grinds during the season. HOPPE HAS GOOD LEAD. NE YOF November 2 (#).— : Hoppe K Otto Reiselt, three- «@shion billiard champion, at the end the fourth block of their 720-point Juibition match, 240~219, _ and V. P. 1., the other two members of the “Big Four,” and if successful in conquering Washington and Lee will :\’u‘ve undisputed claim to the mythical tle. The Generals, on the other hand, will be entering their first test for the gelect class, since they do not play V. M. I. and do not meet the V. P. I. Gobblers until the following week. The records of the two elevens to date stamp them as the leading ma- chine in the State. DON'T TEST YOUR BRAKES BY SKIDDING YOUR TIRES Have Them Tested at ST. JOHN’S FIVE LISTS THREE CAPITAL TEAMS ANNAPOLIS, November 2.—Ameri- can University, Gallaudet and the University of Maryland are on the St. John's College basket ball schedule, The card: January 10—Baltimore January 1 laware e January 14—Swarthmore, at Swarthmore. fanuary 20—Washington' College. January 21—Galiaudet. a 5—Cnivers) Cojinua ity of Maryland, at ollege Janua) 28—University of Richmond. at Richmond February 11—American University. February 18—Washington Collexe. at Ches- tertown. February —Blue Ridge College. §—Haverford, at 5—P. M. C. February 1o . at Chester. February TAR HEELS IN FAIR TRIM. CHAPEL HILL, N, C., November 2. —Barring injuries in practice _this week, the University of North Caro- lina squad will be in fair shape when the Tar Heels meet the Flying Cadets 4 V. M. I in Lexington, Va., Satur- ay. 2! PADDOCK TO-RUN IN EAST. NEW YORK, November 2 (#).— Charley Paddock, joint holder of the world record for the 100-yard dash and accepted holder of the 220-yard dash record, will make his first indoor appearance in competition since 1920 when he comes to New York this Win. ter for several races. O’CONNELL & PRATT TROUSER To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S 7&& F |shall, owner of the Washington pro- as athletic director at schools in Mid- dleburg, Ind., and Sturgis, Mich., and in 1922 taught various sports at a school for coaches. During the war Woodworth was physical director of the 63d Brigade, 38th Division. Incidentally, he had a picturesque war record. At the out- break of hostilities he held a commis wion in the National Guard. He gave this up and enlisted in the Marines as corporal and made the trip across the big pond seven times on transport du lightweight boxing championship of the 3d Naval District in 1919 when stationed at Dover, Del. He also held the title in the same division in the Western Intercollegiate Conference for two years. During the 19256 school year Woodworth was on leave to study at the University of Paris, where he pur- sued various courses. While in the Frerch capital he refereed many im- portant basket ball games between American, French and English teams. played at the Memorial gymnasium. dentall, Gaston | Francols, physical director at this gym. is a graduate of the Springfield, | Mass., Y. M. C. A. College THREE PRO BASKETERS FINED FOR NOT S!GNING Francis (Stretch) Meeham, Roger Cooney and Bob Gordy yesterday were fined $100 each by George Mar- Methodist In, fessfonal basket ball team for failure to return signed contracts or notify the club of their intentions. Marshall had made it plain that the players must make their decisions by November 1. Harry Riconda and John Conaty also were served with the same ulti- matum, but were not fined, as Mar- shall was to confer with the former yesterday and it has developed that the latter was never sent a contract, CHANCE FOR BIKE STAR. NEW YORK, November P).— Franco Georgetti, who has succeeded the famous Brocco as the favorite among Italian bicycle riders, will set a mark never before attained in pro- fessional ranks if he wins the six-day lmma at Madison Square Garden De- cember 3-10. HALL TO PLAY REISELT. CHICAGO, November 2 (#).—Allen Hall of St. Louls, youthful three- cushion billiard star, filed a challenge today to meet Otto Reiselt of Philadel- phia, the title holder, for a 300-point serles, The match will be played in Philadelphia, December 13-15, in five 60-point blocks, . Games in 125-pound ranks are sought by Cleveland Park eleven. Call Man- r_Donald Popé at Cleveland ‘Woodworth won the Marine Corps |, ONE OF BULWARKS OF GEORGETOWN SAM CORDOVANO. counting on him to help conquer Lafayette adium Saturday. He surely will be a barrier to the Eastonians if he maintains the standard of play he has shown in past games. hig game at Clark CHARLIE MAY. HARLES ALOYSIUS MAY, Business High School foot ball captaln and quarterback, not only is one of the bhest ath- letes ever to attend the insti- tution, but one of the best liked. More- over, he is a good student. In addition to playing on the eleven, May holds down regular berths on the base ball and basket ball teams. During the past diamond season he became known as the “Babe Ruth” of the high schools, because of his many circuit clouts. He is a versa- tile diamonder, too and has performed in acceptable style as catcher, first baseman and outfielder. His work last Spring attracted attention of big league scouts. On the basket ball team May plays at guard and is a highly dependable tosser. He former- ly was captain of the court combina- tion for a season and a haif. He also s a gopd swimmer and has shown ability as a boxer. That May is a natural athlete was evidenced when he made the foot ball and base ball teams in his first year at Business. He likely also could have gained a post on the basket ball quint, but was prevented by the two-sports rule then in effect in the high schools. Charlie is his semester representa- tive to the student council and has for three y s _held this post. His {riends are now booming him for class president. Prior to entering Pusiness Charlie 1 Monroe School, where he was ¢ star. BASKET BALL GAMES ON ICE ARE LIKELY .- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November ?-—Basket ball on un ice floor is Tex Rickard's latest sports novelty When the promoter’s original Celtics basket ball team of the American League opens its season at Madison Square Garden November 21 against the Philadelphia Warriors they will be playing, in all probability, on an ice surface. One of Rickard’s employes has dis- covered that if imitation glass is laid on the terrazo marble base ot the floor at Madison Square Garden, and a thin coating of ice placed over that, a surface with the resiliency of rubber is_obtained. Further experiments are being made to determine if the ice will last long enough for a basket ball game. BROTHERS OF EX-STARS IN GRIDIRON SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK, November 2 (£).— Two of the outstanding foot ball backs in the East this year are “kid broth- ers” of former line stars at the same institutions. FEddie Wittmer, Prince- ton’s flying sophomore ball carrier, is measuring up to the standard set by Al Wittmer, now a Tiger line coach. Hal Baysinger, Syacuse field general, punter, runner and passer, is proving even mote valuable to the Orange than Reeves Baysinger, running guard of three years ago. & CREW RACE IS ARRANGED BY FORMER BIG THREE NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 2 (#).—A race ‘between the 150-pound crews of the former “big three”—Yale, Harvard and Princeton—is a feature of the events scheduled for derby day (May 10). ‘The other derby day races are an- nounced as between the Yale, Prince- ton and Cornell varsity and junior varsity crews and between the fresh- man crews of the same three institu- tions, Cornell this year replacing Co- lumbia, which made the race last year against Princeton and Yale. Studebaker Brakes Foot Brakes re- 88.50 lined complete Guaranteed One Year Auto Brake Service and Ford Band Co. 425 K St.—Fr. 8208 Brakes for all ears at Great Savings ALL-TREADS LEHMAN’S TIRE SHOP 923 H St Main 464 Director of At For ANN ARBOR, Mich., November 2 Ome of the editors of the Middle West has pointed out in a pungent editorial that the youth of America receives a square deal in the games he plays, but that this good sportsmanship or honesty sometimes seems to be lack- ing In contests of politics, business and professions. In other words, the realm of sports is a cleaner one than the one the vouth enters when he has completed his college years and pits his train- nst that of other men to earn place in the world. " On the track of youth he is guar- anteed of fair start, an unobstructed nd an impartial decision at the In foot ball he is given the ction of clearly defined rules and | officials trained to sea that all enter- ing the game play under the direction of the rules. Teaches Five Lessons. The mutual respect and standing engendered by knowledze that there is an equai chance for all has been one of the firm foun- dations upon which intercollegiate competition has builded. The mu- tual respect and confidence of one stndent hodv for another has heen a large, if not the largest, factor in the ex sion of relations between natural 5. s. American youth has progressed far in this direction, and to some extent at least is carrying the lessons of the gridiron and track with it when it takes its place in the bleaghers. There is room for improvemest. and the newspaper reading public, the largest cross section of the supporters of col- lege competitions in the United States, have the imbrovement largely in their hands. \When two universities agree to meeg each other in am athletic contest they agree to two tests. One is definite—to determine which has the stronger team. The other is real, yet USINESS today is virtually out of the public high foot ball champlonship race as the re- sult of its 14-6 defeat vester- i day at the hands of Eastern. It was the Stenogs’ second setback in as many starts. While they tied Central 19-19 last week this game was officially a Central victory, as Business used ineligibles. Business scored in the first period yesterday, only to have Eastern tie the count in the second and step out in the third to assume a lead which was not relinquished. ¥ Eastern’s gains and Business losses as the result of advisory scho- lastic ratings posted Monday decided the game. Ch‘:flle Millar, right halfback, play- ing his first championship game; Jim Munro, center, and Hoffman, quar- terback, late acquisitions to the squad, were with Capt. Possum Holland, who was playing in the backfleld instead of the line, and Tom Nalley, the boys who had prominent parts in the Lin- coln Parkers’ strong showing. Millar and Holland scored the touchdowns. Munro played a bang-up defensive game, blocking two kicks, one giving Eastern a_safety, and Nalley made many tackles. Loss of such stalwart players as Lash, Brown and Early, linemen, and Ryan, back, as the result of failure to make the scholastig grade, was largely responsible for Business’ de- feat. The Eastern attack made the proverbial “mince meat” of the weak- ened Stenog forward wall and, though fighting valiantly all the way, Coach Lynn Woodworth's boys had their backs to the wall virtually at all times. Charlie May, stellar Business back, played strongly, but he was a marked player and the Lincoln Parkers saw to it that he was held in hand. May, however, accounted for most of the ground credited to the Stenogs and also, with Denniberg articularly, played stoutly on defe who scored Business’ lone touchdown in the first period when he inter- cepted Hoffman's pass and, after Re- velle Jones had taken out Hoffman, dashed 75 yards, also played an alert game. Line-up and Summary. Milfar °.. Holland ( Fastern .. Business = Touchdo s—Galotta. Millar, olland. Saferv—Munto. Substitutions—Hoftman for 1 Havaen. Montaie for Bradiey. J. Hayden for Hafiman, Hoffman for J. Hasden. Reeves . Linwood Jones for Altemu Rich for ones. Lesier Jones for' Dennic werg. ~ Reféree—Mir. Magoffin (Michigan) . Umpire—Mr. Harmon _(Bethan: Hea ¥). . He linesman: Towers (Columbia), Time of Deriods—10 minites. Series Standing. Won. Lost. Pot. Tech 250 .u‘étx Central 1 0 1.0 Eastern 1 1 500 West o 1 2000 Busine 0 . 2 000 Yesterday's Ga Fastern, 14: Business, 6. Other Games Played. Tech. 27; Eagtern. 0. Central on forfeit): Tech, 6: Western Friday's Game. Central vs. Tech, Other Future Games. 19 (game awarded November §—Western vs. Eastern. ovember 11—Tech vs. Busine mber 15—Eastern vs. Centr November 18—Busin estein. s Ve, Wi Western vs. Central (date undecided). Coach Dan Ahern's Western High ——— Put on to Stay When we put on the paint our modern way we guarantee that it will stay there so long as the car lasts. And remember that our way costs no more than any other way. Drive by any time and let us give you an estimate on the cest of refinishing your car so that it will look new and good until it is time to get a new one. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., 2155 Champlain St. N.W. Col. 5050 “We guarantee our work” 'PLAYING THE GAME Spo;lsmanship i BY FIELDING hletics. Universit the Associated under- n the Stands H. YOST of Michigan, intangible—to determine which instilled inte its team, students supporters the better quality of spo manship. In other words. hich o of the schools will show that it has adopted the square deal of the play ing fleld in all the detalls of its support. In my opinion foot hall players are Infinitely more sportsmanlike than the spectators. Before intercollegiate athletics can mean all they should mean, spectators, students, critics and college authorities must school them- | selves to the same point as the com- | beting athletes. Sometimes a_player may think that a certain rule or & certain decision is not as it should be. Nevertheless he abides by that rule | of that decision. That is true seif- | 8overnment. To get along, each indi | vidual—student or spectator—must agree to the rules of the as | accepted by the majority, Expects Sportsmanship. Today when one goes to see a col | lege foot ball game it is taken for | ranted he will see a high quality of ortsmanship on the playving field. ©0 one expects anything else from the | playe; We expect them to ‘“come clean.’ It is the tribute we expect from youth to the fact it is engaged in_sports. It should be brought home to every one that there is not a division be- tween the players on the field and the spectators, for most of the latter are partisans. The group on the field are the representatives of the group in the stand. It should not be a one- sided representation—both should be Jjudged by the same standards. When the day comes in which spec- tators are capable of the same high standards of conduct as are now al- most universally applicable to play- ers, then—and not until then—foot ball will have come to mean all it should in the widely varying com- munities of the United States. has and ris- | Eastern Puts Business Team Out of Scholastic Title Race gridironers, strengthened by players gained through the new advisory marks, were to meet Washington and Lee High School, in Ballston, Va., to- day. Gonzaga Prep and St. Joseph's foot- ballers fought a 6-to-6 tie yesterday on the Mounment grounds. “TRUDY”” EDERLE, FAMOUS SWIMMER, COMING HERE Local sports lovers will have their first glimpse of Gertrude “Trudy” Ederle in action since her epoch-mak- ing swim of the English Channel when the little mermaid comes to ‘Washington on Saturday. to begin a week's engagement at Loew’s Palace Theater. “Trudy” will be seen in her own aquatic stage presentation in which she utilizes a mammoth glass tank to illustrate her cleverness as a swim- mer. She will demonstrate the famous Australian crawl and other strokes that enabled her to win a signal vic. tory over the baffling winds and cur- rents of the Channel. realize they’re off! ‘The Light-touch s for a good clean take off/ 'HE new-process Gem Blade calls a tough beard’s blufl'—‘-and wins a tender skin’s friendship. Swuper-keen — it slips through your whisketspwithp.:: light a touch you hayl:lly TIGERS ARE AIDED * BY FORMER STARS iKeck and Slagle Help Team Prime for Tilt With Midwesterners. d P EW YORK, November h By the Associa The manner in which Bill Roper is sending his vers through their paces indicates that he has a wholesome respect for the Ohio State team which Princeton vill entertain Saturd The Orange and Bl ond secret prac night ck held its sec- Slagle and Stan K . Harvard may go into Its game with the University of Pennsylvania next Saturday a slight favorite. Despite the off-and-on performances this year many followers of the game look for Coach Arnold Horween's eleven to hit its real stride at Philadelphia, Washington and Jefferson's Leop ards and Pittsburgh’s Panthers, fight- ing to maintain unblemished records. will draw one of the largest foot ball crowds in Pittsburgh’s history. Amos of Washington and Jefferson and Welch of Pittsburgh are star backs. The series of these teams stands d at 13 games apiece. postponed a year ago, when attled without ‘score in their st tie game. The rivals are near a radlock in points as well, Washing- ton and Jefferson having a slim ad- vantage of 246 points to Pitt's 239. Holy Cross and Fordham, which meet here r are even more t only has each scored seven victories with one game a tie, but they have scored ex. actly the same number of points— 191—in their years of rivalry. The three injured members of the left side of Yale's line, Scott, Quarrier and Greene, have returned to the fold and will be available for as long as they may be needed Saturday against Maryland. Yale has learned that it is wise to take its Southern opponents seriously. Maryland pasted on a 15-0 defeat at New Haven last vear and Georgis scored the only victory over the Blue so far this year. Still, Maryland's record does mnot indicate that Tad Jones’ men will have to go at top speed. Some foot ball men do not look for Dartmouth to be at its best against Brown Saturday. They feel that there is bound to be a let down, following the Green’s beating by Yale. That is just what Coach Jesse Hawley is guarding against, however, and if his players are physically fit they should win handily, for Brown has failed to win any of its last four starts. New York University is favored to beat Carnegie Tech at the Yankee Stadium, despite the loss of Al Lass- man, its star tackle. Chick Meehan's r\'(otlet aggregation has yet to taste de- fea PIMLICO RACES November 1 to 12 First Race, 1:15 p.m. Admission (ine. tax). $1.65. train, B. & 0. R. 10 5.m:. Do "Baliimere. Con o, 1 A EICCITe line. Moter Conches’ Ieave Wil Hotel, 11 a.m. have No need to “bear down” on your skin! No need to “bear up” under painful shaving! The Gem has a super-keen edge —and holds it. The Gem Blade is keener because it’s buile right! First, it is made of heavier, tougher steel. Second, it is subjected to the most rigorous edg- ing process known to blade making! Third, it is reinforced with a backbone of solid steel. % BLAD RAZOR CORPORATION, BROOKLYN, NEW YOR!