Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 26

Only Two Grid C ontests Here Saturday : Line GRIDIRON SITUATION 'MOHAWKS WELL DRUBBED |SCHOOL GRID GAME GEORGETOWN, BY STRONG NAVY ELEVEN MARYLAND AND C. U. TO PLAY AWAY Hilltoppers and Old Liners Meet Old Rivals in Bos- ton College and Virginia—Brooklanders Face Rough Going ITH the foot hall waning, Washington fol- lowers of the sport will have no big game here this | week. In fact, four of the ®ix contests in which varsi vens of the local group are to figure Satur- day are to he held on forcign fields. idirons here w recommaodate only | George Washingon's engagement with~ St. Vincent's Gallaudet's clash with Delaware. | The Coloniais will hold their e | tn Central High School Stadium, while ! the Gallaudet-Deley tilt will oceur | on the field at Kendall Green. Georgetown, Maryland, Univers: 1 American University will swing into action away from Tiome. The Hilltoppers and Old Liners have important dates, as they are to tackle keen rivals, Georgetown will battle with Boston Colleze at Boston, while Maryland will go to Charlottes- ville for its annual engagement with the University of Virginia. Catholic University will face in Cin- cinnati St. Xavier, that has but re cent ned ence in foot ball, while American U. will journev | to Bridgewater, Va 1 match with Bridgewater College. season and | Catholic Although but two of the five clevens of the local group that were in action last Saturday registered victories, all acquitted themselves well and today were ready to start intensive prepara- tions for their week end engagements, Georgetown emerged from i spark- ling victory over Lafayette in fine fettle, although a few of its plavers are nursing minor bruises, Naur, tackle, was the only Hilltopper in- jured ‘severely enough to cause his sk for time out Jast Saturday hurt, which came early in ray, was not serious enough to force his retirement. From what it showed against Lafayette, the squad should not find the going es pecially difficult at Boston. The Eagles have not heen particular!y formidable so far this season, while | the Hilltoppers have a line powerful | enough to howl over opposing teams | and give the clever backfield players opportunity to reveal their worth. in its plav Georgetown In Virginia, Maryland will face one of its dearest rivals next Saturday | and will make every effort during this week to put itself on edge for the en- counter, Last year these teams played to a 6-6 tie. Incidentally, this game at Charlottesville will ba the fourth this Fall for Maryland with a |is coneerned. Against St. Xavier. of the O1d Dx The Old licked and v 1, but bowed to Washington and team Lin. M. Lee. Maryland does not do much winning at Yale, but it always gives the Elis a good fight. Last Saturday at New Haven the Bulldog was battled more desperately than its winning scor »d 1o indicate. And the Old were not kept from a touch- down. As a matter of fact, only twice in the eight times Yale has plaved Maryland has it kept the College Park team from sco Catholic U Liner ¥, which has heen idling in so far as competition is con cerned for more than a week, ely will find it somewhat trying at Cincinnati next Saturday. The St. Navier team gave the Marines a tough tussle before suffering defeat and not o long ago the Marines disposed of the Cardinals rather handily. After the splendid fizht it put up | nst Penn State Jast week, George Washington ought to find its game ith St. Vineent's a fairly easy prop osition. Not much is known here of the caliber of St. Vincent's, hut Georze Washington satisfaction of loeal foot b that despite the smallness of its squad numerically it can put a splendid team on the gridiron. Unless St. Vin- cent’s proves surprisinzly strong, the Colonials should resumie their win- ning way Saturday Gallaudet, which encountered little opposition in Blue Ridge last week. will be up against an entirely different proposition this coming Saturda Delaware was good enough last vear to hand the Kendall Greeners a drub- bing and probably has not weakened to any extent this scason. In Bridgewater College American University should meet a team of its own class in sofaras playving strength The Virginians have few students from which to draft an eleven and those drafted are not much more than novices at the game, A number of Washington alumni of Weslevan University, Sid Kent in particular, are pointing to the fact that their alma mater won the “Little Three” title last Saturday with a v tory over Williams, 12 to 0. Pre- viously Weslevan had scored over Ambherst, 20 to 12. Wesleyan started the season mnone too auspiciously in “outside” games and was the under- dog in the contests with both Amherst and Williams. NORTHERNS IN LEAD IN FOOT BALL LOOPS Northerns are today out in front in the 150 pound division of the Capi- tal City Foot Ball League as the re- sult of their 14-to-0 win vesterday over Mardfeldts, while Wintons were tak- ing it on the chin from Southern Preps, 0 to 8, in an upset. In the third game in th Seat Pleasant downed St. 12 to 0. Scoring_over Linworths, 13 to 0, Mohawk Preps won their fourth game in as many starts and got a firmer hold on first place in the 135-pound series. Friendships, runners-up, also Kept their record clean by taking their third straight at the expense of Mari- ons. 26 1o 0. National Preps won over Brookiand A C, 2 to 0, in the third game in the group, a safety being the lone score. division Stephen’s, CHICAGO BEARS TIED AFTER WINING FIVE By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, November 7.—A team has been found at last to stop the Chicago Bears in the National Profes- slonal Foot Ball League, but the cir- cuit still s casting about for some one to beat them. The Bear streak of five straight vic- tories in the I12-team organization came to a halt yesterday in a score- less tie with the Providence Steamrol- lers. Despite an attack that carried seven times inside the Rhode Island 20-yard line and afforded Paddy Dris- coll five field-goal tries, the Bears were unable to register a point for the first time this season. The second Chicago representative In the league, the Cardinals, likewise hattled to no decision in a 6-to-6 tie with Green Bay. The result was a moral victory, however, as the Wis- consin eleven is stepping along in third place in the standing with five wins and only one defeat, while the Cards have lost three of six games io rest in seventh position. The New York Giants, in second place with six wins, one loss and a tle. found little trouble defeating Ernie Nevers’ Eskimos from Duluth, 21 to0 0. Cleveland beat the Grangeless Yankees, 15 to 0. Injuries to the great “Red” are still unhealed. After winning from Pottsville, 10 to 0, Sat- urday, the Yellow Jackets came bac for more against the same team Philadelpk vesterday and took 9-t0-0 trimmin a THREE SOCCER TILTS END IN TIE SCORES Competition in the Washington and | Southeastern District Soccer A a- | tion Cip tie tournament, which opened | yesterday, was exceedinzly close, three | of the four opening games ending in} deadlocks, Walfords defes undefeated Cian MacLennans, 3 to 1,| in the only game which went to a| decision. British Uniteds and Rock- | ville booters finished in a 3.3 dead- lock. Rosedale and German-Ameri cans were able to score 1 each The same score prevailed at end of the Concord-Marlboro clash. Marl boro had hut nine plavers on the field. | Clan MacLennan is the only team eliminated from the tournament as the result of the first day's pl Drawings for the second round will be made this week. ! ed the previously the soceerites scored a win over St. Mary's vesterday. man booted the winning goal quois want games. Call Lincoln GRID LIST IS CHANGED. | COLUMEUS, Ohio, November 7 (#) —Joe F. raesident of the Na tional Professiona¥ Foot Ball League, has announced the following changes in the schedule, due to the withdrawal | of Buffalo: 13, New York Giants’ exh \leton, Long Island; November 16, Dayion at Green bav: November 20, Duluth at Potts villa, : | 1-t0-0 Field. Iro. | 1707 Troquo . EMERSON TO TACKLE ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 7.— | Emerson Institute of Washington will play the Alexandria High School foot ball team here ¥riday. The Maroon and White is highly confident of a I\'mlnr_\' over the Washington school boy's. The new athletic and drill field of George Magon High School will he dedicated Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The feature of the program will be the annual grid game between Fredericksburg High School and George Mason. Coach Johnny Bryant of the Old Dominion Boat Club basket ball team, will face his classmates of the Episco- pal Theological Seminary Friday night when the Boatmen play an all-star team of seminary students in the Lee- Jackson High School gymnasium. Alexandria High School will place a new team on the gridiron tomorrow afternoon when the Reserves make their appearance against the Episcopal High School 120-pound team. Shenandoah Valley Academy team of Winchester will be plaved by Episco- pal High School Saturday. Virginia A. C. scored a 12-to0 win over the Fort Humphrey soldies Sergt. Dempsey of Fort Humphrevs won fl)fl shoot of the Alexandria Gun Club Saturday with a score of 40 hits | in 50 shots. FOUR TEAMS IN RACE IN MISSOURI VALLEY By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, November Three of the four elevens conceded to have a chance at the Missourl Val- ley Conference title today started tuning up for the final lap starting Armistice day when the undefeated Missourl Tigers meet Iowa State at Ames. Iowa State, with two wins and one defeat, was considered a severs feat for Missouri, despite the Tiger feat of trimming Northwestern and West Virginia in addition to three Con- ference victories, The Ames eleven has lost only to Nebraska, which is crowding Missouri with 3 wins and 1 loss. Nebraska, with but one Conference game remaining, invades the Last this week to meet Pittshurgh. Oklahoma, the other contender, will meet the Kansas eleven, which was defeated by ebraska Saturday In the third Conference tilt, Grin- nell had hopes of emerging from the cellar by defeating Washington Uni- versity at St. Louis, The non-conference schedule found Drake facing Minnesota. at Min- neapolis, the Kan: Aggies matched with Texas at Aus homa Aggies aligned against Arkan- sas at Fayvetteville, PARIS TO CONSTRUCT BIG TENNIS STADIUM By the Associated Press, PARIS, November tests in 1928 for the Davis Cop. nier 4rophy of fennisdom, with ity of Paris as enstadian in an amphitheater parison with Forest bledon, A contract has heen s s —Final con- i the worthy of Hills and com- the Racing Club of France, rperesent- «d by Capt. Picrre Gillou of the Irench Davis cup team, and the Stade I'rancais, represented by Allan Muhr, PPranco-American tennis expert, and firm of Paris architeets providing for the contruction of a tennis arena sexting 15,000, A center court will b built nine additional courts, and th will reach about 2,000,000 f (about $80,000). “We must keep the Davis cup here for a least five years to get our money back.,” said Capt. Gillon, “but at any vitte there is no reason why Paris, the premier eity of the world on the ten nis courts, £honld ha hehind New York © Lendon ip tennis a with cost anes very | has demonstrated to the | followers | n and the Okla- | will he held Wim- | zned hetween | _THE _FEVENTING § TAR. WASHINGTON, D. . YONDAY. NOVEMBER [ iy o 1097, Weakness Mars Ohio State Eleven’ GIVEN IN NUTSHELL| By the Associatad Press. NEW YORK, November T7.—Tlot fights for conference honors and mythical sectional titles all over the | country today left college foot ball in the following situation East. Princeton, only undefeated and un. tied major eleven in the section, is out in front with Yale, beaten only by | re | Georg close behind. Washington |} and Jefferson, Pittsburgh and New York University. have against them. ; Western Conference. Tllinois has a clean slate with three victories and no defeats in conference battles. Minnesota, tied hy Indiana ranks second. Southwestern Conference. Texas Aggies show the way with|? two wins and no defe Arkansas and Southern Methodist cach has been whipped once. ] Rocky Mountain Conference. 1! « Although one loss has been pinned on the best in this section, Colorado Ageies, with four succe slight margin on Colorado College Denver University, winners in three engagements, Southern Conference. Georgia and Tennessee, neither de | feated nor tied and both hoasting four | One we ay by rmer eking Hamilt r Navy 1son o fis 1 ositi of the suffered | meted the Mohawk grid team vester a Nava on o Although throughout draw riskies yesterday. last » W n cra eleven from Annapol revenge. who performed brilliantly season, Mohawk'’s ssing repeatedly put the ball in n for Gauge to go o 1,000 people witnessed the game. they Apaches were content to Joe Ganey's P t Dunds lk, ed Bethlehem ¢ Md. orst recent drubbings Reina Me: Academy was the 39-t07 re made the with U. 8. S. T lace unlimiteds vs to a scoreless tie ., vesterday. Vi one for the local team. Burrow own an hevy ( MeCullogh accounted for hoth touch- | downs as Carlyles got a sion over Kennedy A. C. camo in the second quarter. alace Juniors were not pressed in | running up a 21-to-0 score over ¥ngine | pany a ‘hase No. 80 Wiltshire's pntercepting 22 over Mercury Juniors for a 60-yard rd run a oy 00 of Alexan vears . bolstered with | stars and | The Little Indians | Kept the ball in their opponents’ terri- tory most of the time. featured | 12:t0-6 yesterday. Roth s IBUCKEYE FORWARDS FAIL TO ASSIST FLASHY BACKS LISTED TOMORROW Zastern and Western High School teams, which fought to a ss tie last Fall, are expected to produce another hard-fought match | when they clash tomorrow in Central | lium at 3:15 o'clock. A defeat for either will just about put it out of the | public high title race th elevens have heen strengthen- 3oLl i b they foot was | Gheen, Divers and Raum scored touchdowns, Cole adted a | A touchdown in the closing minutes of play gave Renroc A. C. a stirring victory over Anacostia Eagle Juniors vesterday, 6 to 0. Jenkins and Freshe starred for the winners. Cardinal A. €. m defeated record by win over Pennant A. ( nardo, Saul and Clarke led the win- ning attac Coach Wilee Foresaw Lack of Strength in Rushline That Has Handicapped Columbus Team Greatly. Tigers Strong in all Branches. score! reedes main verse. aintained their un- scoring a vesterday, About | Feldman’s touchdown late final quarter gave Mercury A. C. a well earned 13-7 win over Winsalis vesterday. Both teams counted 7 points in the first period. Northeast Columbias, who won their fifth straight by downing South Brook- land A, C. yesterday, 25 to 0, will meet tomorrow " night 7 o'clock, at at T Seventh street and Maryland avenue. fight in_the | i lovida play- ernon By running up a 54-t0-0 score on St. n | touch-| joseph’s A. C. vesterday, Brookland | | dash vs' Club eleven ran its total for the season to 171 points, while their op- ponents have failed to score ance. Northern Juniors will meet Wed- nesday night at 7:30 o'clock at Park View *schoolhouse. Games with 120- | nound teams will be arranged at | Adams 2068, win ANNAPOLIS, November 7.—It felt at the Naval Academy that the faot hall team has a fair chance of victories over Michigan and the Mil- itary Academy, the big teams which remain on the schedule, and that the season will be highly successful. With its green team, most of them playing in varsity ranks for the first | time, a victory over Notre Dame was | is deci- scores Renrocs 125 or 135 pound foe for next Sunday. Call Lin- coln 7268 after 5 o'clock. victories, the parade, althou North State challen | three wins. Pacific Coast. Stanford has only a slight edge over Southern California in the Far West sector, boasting three wins to two for the Cardinals. Their own meeti was a tie. VIRGINIA REGULARS GET RESPITE TODAY IVERSITY, Va ia's varsity will got down to the serious business of preparing to play Maryland in last home game of the season. After the Old Line contest Cavaliers go to Chapel Hill on Thanksgivinz for the final elash, with | the University of North Carolina. Regulars who had a part in the victory over Washington and T.ee will probably bhe given a rest today, but the second-string players may find themselves in a scrimmage hefore the | practice period has ended. Three hard drills on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be about all the rough work that the varsity can stan Checking up on injuries is always one of the most important parts of a Monday practice. Players who seem badly hurt on Saturday are often well on the road to recovery two days later, while men who appeared to finish a game in good shape are often found to be suffering bad sprains or twists or bruises that do not become sore until a workout is started. Quintus Hutter, Virginia's veteran fullback, appeared to be the worst injured of the Cavalies on Satur- day. Hutter s playing his first game against Washington and Lee, for he has been too badly hurt to have a part in the last two contests. He wanted very much to remain in action, but he was forced to give way. Whether this injury is serius is not known. “Lefty” Close did not get into the contest with the Generals. This prom- ising young halfback was hurt in pre- season practice, and since the Georgia game he has been unable to run and cuthack with any speed. The lay- off he has enjoyed may enable him to get back into form for the final games, with Maryland and North Carolina. SOCCER STANDINGS FOR LEAGUES GIVEN Team standings in the senlor and junior leagues of the KElementary Seiool Playground Soccer League | competition have been announced as | follows: « S a U Virgir November 7. this afternoon the e di . the in tl M m f SENIOR LEAGUES, PLAZA DIVISION Whittier PARK VIEW Park View “0oke Monroa " Brightwood DIVISION 00 0 0 Tanney Forea o irant Rrown . Tackson orcoran jlworth iing Kingsman Wheatley VIR Buchanan Lenox Ketcham Randie Brent NIA AVENUE DIVISION o PARK VIEW DIVISION {worth S o Park View 700 | Monroe % e R Ravmond R West R 0 PLAZA DIVISION. Peahode o o o In al il 4 1 GARFIELD | Zmaliwood Bre Brown e wtiey Eillmora ccoran Jackson urtis VIR Ruchanan .. Randle High Bryan Van ANIA.A\ EN 1 Buren 2 o 3 ASHING over foot nir \turday inm. Stung Since ha irection blished arly th that the to victory and revenge of white heat President’s Cup bat- or itensity ba g, in in hy early haen of Maj. his reputation ach by turning onut consistent win- ty of Florida. ve in t Gen. largely Tarine rerall ul &227. redoubled effort to and Maj. chief of staff, who has backed up every move to develop the color- service contest, most Corps, Doughboys pany, G real fight agains Marines ‘up game to be played a week from University lesser 1 . promises the Cat criticism |defeats by the Leather: has mustered a formidable eleven is composed of material for which the Army was comhed from coast to coast Summer ners at the Univers His soldier eleven has won so regu- | season and by such heavy he Allen, i Army Gathers Strong Eleven For Game Here With Marines victory aff toes, the from All- Fort to m the Qu: Presi eam annual holie of its rep soks, the the drilling unde! Van Vleet, w! as a Army iooks for chief of responsible inf: fol Gen. are amon confident ba Reynolds Tobsess nan»Slll:lrl.oNn =3 victory Dough beat hevond reach. hut the team has heen | steadily improving since then, as in- | licated by the defeat of Pennsylvania. | Both Michigan and the Army relv upon plavers of long experience in , and this gives them a decided advantage. but the young Na 11 players have plenty of ability and S e spirit. and hetter Gen. Allen “The game will he higger in every than eve said today. Both the Army {are working out plans for spectacular side features. The Doughboys anl | Leathernecks put on a show last that drew the largest crowd to gridivon attraction in Washing Army Ben- | ake a | antico dent's way Marine Corps and sta- a is peated | vear Army soe n It | ton. Among the Marines' rooters vear will he Gene Tunney, the | known ex-Gyrene. In accepting in vitation to attend, Tunney wired his friend, Maj. J. C. Fegan, of the Ma- rines' publicity bu 1: “I'll be there this time without fail. Wanted to come last vear in the worst way but was tied up by a theatrical contract Understand the Army is girded to put al fight. Ought to be a great this well- v the ho es- crack Pet 1000 Team Chicags New V! Sreenbay ovidenen i York Yankeea. . Teveland hi Bears. . rward GEORGE MASON SCORES. B 5 ALEXANDRIA, November George Mason High gridders surprised by downing the heavier Culpeper High | eleven in a hard-fought 7-6 Third Ath- | District title game here Satur. | g the | d It was the winner's first vietory | ckers. | of the season. | antry, v the the | Sum- (Philadelnhia | d - y L It was designed to check Princeton’s ~ | Dulnth Diivion Buffalo Sundav's Chicagn Bears. 0 Cleveland 13° Now New York Gants Chnage Cardinale Paiieciile 9° F ed recently by plavers who were in-| eligibe the early part of the season Eastern bowed to Tech, 0 to 27, s adequate to the task of stoppinz drubbed R SR Business, 14 to 6, in its second start. | EW YORK, November 7.—Be-| piinceton marched over the chalk In its lone game Western gave Tech ‘fore the foot ball season began | .t i€ o Dr. Wilce, coach of the Ohio| iy migare were stro every Manual Trainers, 0 to 6. t In the other championship tilt this the following statement: | which employs rugged methods week “Tech will play its final contest,| “Ohio has a number of fine backs | gopbie, GIPINT, FIEREy, Tatho s on this vear, but they will he handieap- | SEENER WA B0 TN, The Shme was Rusiness and St John's gridironers | Nanker than in 1926 X : - - | wer - _lside; there was not a sinzle 1i-yard were carded to clash tod: | It proved to be an unheard voice |, .1y impoced all afternoon e . in the blaze of enthusiasm which | Tyginne itarg checking of Notre Dame NAVY ment of backs combining speed.| ;o F oo L T o ory is not at fault strength and versatility such as few | 116 W €Ll MO 2 NOC H ovan MICHIGAN AND ARMY teams has possesed at one time. The| = O T " Lo 0 ictory as this thuias: is to think in terms of ball | 3&3fnst the South Hend fris ; ces . 4 & hy Penn was | carryvirg. e little knows ""f :::‘.:wmfln.«inn in its completeness. Indiana | mergedielements in the game of I men gave a fine report of the Crimson ing possible, has small appreeiation | A4 eve 1 ! e e ok 3 an(abrigians were on the up. But for those “down In the muck of ‘B¢ ¢ idently not. Penn came to life in | line” who open the holes, areat style and for the first time lived | mellow down the oPo e efore the | thoroughly fine game against Towa Ly R he | State and gave her traditional rival season began he could foresee the S, .= "y, Sroie Sihan she expected following, who, elated over the pres- K Decly uiteres b ence on the eleven of men such as| (% AIATR PRCROICR oL Ihe oo Grimm, Kriss, Marek, Eby, Fouch » L . Ol isee oI ¢ [ ateans conquerin }?!v-xwh»‘ha'f_e'a"«"““‘“"” Stanford met the toughest rival she it God Uieill iy will have to face this year and in get- Ohio Line Play Weak. signal feat. Virginia, too, plaved as 1lv on | Cavaliers should play and won over a Princeton was worked out mainly On | g no'yival Michigan's offense, as ex- Michigan, which the Navy meets | e hasis of line play. In forecasting next Saturday, has heen thoroughly | (nis wame the writer believed that ; scouted, and the reports are that it | The Buckeve line was so soggy th ‘l HOCKEY STORY DENIED. its passing game than in its running | (yere seemed to be a lack of natura S = siiack If the Navy is able to stop |anjlity, Even Raskowski, hailed as p“';lolfll_sfiné;qll‘fnn"m e ’l‘)"’]-“_ its passe has Cepats . -an, former manager of the Detroit a reasonable chance of victory \While he is a good lineman he does |{2N " The situation at the Military Acad-|not rate the highest honor that may |hockey team. had signed a contract oni just the opposite, as it has | e hestowed upon a tackle. tional T.eazue, have been denied hy passing line, hut has zreat runiers|seldom see a second line of defense |Manager Odie Cleghorn. in Wilson, Cable and Murrell. 1t is | worked in 2 game between high-class expeeted hoth of these teams will | vivals. The Buckeye forwards very PlMLlCO R CES will fight (o make a hizzer score tators. of the development for the A s e U Tiger defense hehind the front bar- PROFESSIONAL FOOT BALL | 1o n their scheme of offense the ot il = linemen @ great advantage inasmuch | Admision (ine. taz). $1.63. as when an Ohio guard left his posi pecial train. B. & 0. K. R. leaves Wash- tion the tackle jumped to fill the va- 8 8m... aient trains Fenna. R. R. and W. 8. & ing and this gave the Princeton tackle | A Flectrie line. Motor coaches leave Willard an easy opportunity of getting straight as through to mess up the play. tion, depending upon the zone of play. forward passing and open play, and never known, since Princeton for the | To Match Yf“r 0dd Coats most part kept her offense inside. 1t e reain has menmee e ecmay | EIOEMAN'S, 7th & F ) 27, in BY LAWRENCE PERRY. its fivst series game, but those 4 and & vard ains by swhich out battle before howing to the | State foof hall eleven made| gopartment: thev 1ra & 1 team with Business on Friday. {ped by a line at least 20 per cent | ZU A N 3 N day wera for aff. HUPES T0 BEAT { was kindled in Ohio over an assort-| ., "5 \workmanlike performance, 1t tendency of the average foot ball en- | Pas, come so_near 1o wiciars [ ball that make consistent ball carry-|Meh £1ve fine report of the Crimson 1 3 who interfere, who slowly but surely | ZTeat atvle and for the flrst time lived angry disappointment of the Buckeve | p o o tn 1 droreq as usual from and others, could see nothing but all. | in Vanderbilt a foe worthy of her ting by with victory performed a The downfall of the Buckeves at ted, proved too much for Chicago. this would be the case and said so. is very strong, but relies more upon ovember 7 as it did last vear, it ‘.,r all-America caliber, showed that with the Pittsburgh entry in the Na- not shown anvthing particular in the | Ohio's secondary was worked as vou core on the Navy. but the Middies | fion were more or less passive spees November 1 to 12 forwards seemed to spot the Tiger Standing of Teams. m.. Due Baltimore. Camden cant space instead of the center slid- Ohio used a varied defensive forma- TROUSERS how well it misht have served was line nor a six-man line on defense Providence. 0 X ankees. [ [ keeps right on del enjoyment Camel holds the leadership because it delivers complete smoking pleasure—that’s Camel’s platform. If all cigaretteés were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Wothing takes the P of choice tobaccos. '