Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 27

Yale-Princeton Clash Tops Last’s Ca ) VISIT MICHIGAN; ILLINOIS PLAYS CHICAGO Wolverines Expected to Show Smart Aerial Attack OHPmflN ("!‘J"'\I FORNIAL RELEASE BY NATIONALS assured of the next son of Walter as pitching manager, pitcher, which eve W n ELIS AND' TIGERS TO MEET IN a2d LO\TES’I ON GRID is se Newark services Johnson managi the fan may care to v Backfield Stars to Battle As Old Rivals Engage in , A0oush, (0o vl of ma Annual Foot Ball Classic—Army Tackles | m shiveton ¢'ub accepted terms more ks ew York. now than two we from Owner Paul Bloclks to guide th 3 durin: easpaizns of 19 not Notre Dame on Field in quitting of the biz | ymplied wiil hail Law s he oblained fi B+ the Associated Press EW YORK Shadows of the robbed of a possible nationa a tie with Minnesota impending | Saturday, comes to New York to fac CBULEAL LG el L chishh of Tale and Peinoston. | an fomy team that ks faifed fto vise| OF e maiors Before 8 'l_‘;"\';“"{ mighty elevens of the East.|to tha heights of when N Beadqua i ors of the Ameriean overcas lanti gridirons to. e Sou ht - 4 o overcast Atlantic gridirons to'| the South Rend i < we mafified the Washington il of the other 15 teams Dartmouth, which e n nt rival at Cornell, d a Bl e to show the might displave n| % i | season contests. Pennsylvania, | i Autumns of half a century of con three Satu 1vs in a row ep as an Iy flict. Saturday will mark the fifty-sec- | ped over Harvard Saturday to redeem a ond meeting of a se that began |a bit of lost prestige hefore facing when bobbed hai and 1 Ary mus- 1":'\:lnlw1'v n ILL APPEAL RYLA™D BOARD - hes were considered a part of foot) Two of | Rockne, 7.—{title by nire, that w November all the clubs spason day. Nowhere else in the sector £ game next Saturd: color or historic that has come down through the sir is tHere meet to challenge in the rivalry n . Yale early Caiy uncond free nation ion t ‘at the foremost intersec ht draw the spotlig times under other beaten by Notre to Ann Arbor higan, and Pl hall equipn#ent sies mi To add to attract other Trinceton will have an eleven that has | Navy, swept unbeaten and untied through ' journ opposition headed by Cornell and Ohio with State, Yale. althonch downed by i Georgia, hasd In ing Armv and tack of both tes built about an ont star—the vonthful F1 Wi Princeton and Bruce Caldwell of Yale The Notre Dame eleven of Knute Hagen-Jones Match Is Urged; Wa\ to End Grid Ties l\ocdod ext ng the was to period of | Dame. will for a matel tak + ness of the game Dart ha and the Uni New Penn ve machine will entertz oo »n to bar him from America * he ted the rled has 1i h on he Aseociated Pre EW YOI November will furnish one of the fied number of plays, with an ng to the team mak high | sreatest advance. Another spots of competition for the [have a five-minute extra Winter season if Bobby Jones | battle to see if either te can spare time from his law |through. Still a third su t work to try conclusions again With |involving extra play, was to zive an ‘ azain Walter Hagen. extra point to the eleven which had At least one offer, from Miami, al-{rolled up the hizgest vardage during | ready has been put forward for such a |the regular period of play. mateh, on a 72-hole basis, and undoubt- | Hockey, base ball and hasket ball 1 other Winter resorts will |all provide extra innings or periods to battle that | break ties, but foot ball still sticks to the significance of @ |the old-fashioned way. \plonship, if brought about. pionship, if brought abeut:| Little Centenary College of Shreve o Eoireyl niihe noval BeA | port Mal Hes N sunigle mickmame | O (N9 BRI RE EA8, SIS, Sy ancient realm than the redoubtable |Of “Gentlemen,” but it has been any-| % oo fotore the commission if they Bobby or the spectacular Haig, tiiey | thing but gentle on the gridiron this | zyant me a hearins v aren’t visible just at present. Jones|Fall. s i *or the same reason T would rather possesses the British open and Ameri.| The “gentlemen” have taken partic- | | 00 e e g can amateur crowns, while Hagen has 'r!x'?:] ;i*;:“h"l]'tp glm‘“;-;‘\"fgy&fnl“{"‘;,""-";' e 2 just clicked off some sensational gol riva he & hwestern Confere “ha at b Sande's - ing history by capturing the Ameri- | They roped Southern Methodist m(, .h?,’,'fi” \'\]“‘;: }m”f};[ S \\'?m?:\ can professional championship for the | Mustangs early in the season, and last | py /D0 o040 Ho sa10 Sande's i gpineipi e aturday plucked the feathers from | PO, % DAt Lkl On the way to his latest triumph | Rice Institute’s Owls, 33 to up, were leading at the home stretch AR oL R | o ol A S TOWAIT | i SR L FOR RING TITLE GO open titles, and the only player who SnEt (the: Tatl can rivel either Walter or Bobby when Sahi ko it comes to championship-holding by the blou ated Prees. YORK, November 7.—. the Brooklyn buttonhole maker, | laurels, swerved The Atlanta amateur star, if he . must wait a bit for his second shot at the junior lightweight champion: can find enough time to keep in pla; ing trim, undoubtedly will welcome a chance to meet Hagen and wipe nlxl! of Tod Morgan, Seattle sharpshooter. | Although Tod took Joey rather de- cisively in their first title mixup at the memory of the crushing defeat he suffered from the Beau Brummel of Madison Square Garden last Decem- | ber, a return match was arranged for the links last Winter. At St. Peters- burg, Fla., last March, Hagen took Jones to the strident tune of 12 and the’same arena, late this month, until the New York State Athletic Commis- sion_ discovered Jack ,Bernstein of | inz 11 in the 72-hole encounter. 1t appears about fime that agitation Yonkers had posted a prior challenge. | chance. Now Glick and Bernstein will fight | report renewed to do something about tie games in college foot ball. The 10 rounds on the Garden card Candidates ber 14 to decide who shall face Sweene: prevalence of deadlocks in the lat Saturday of confliet emphasizes these | gan December 16 in a 15-round match | 21d. Mudd, for the 130-pound title. Rolle. 7—Tt vs roc irity Friday ould break 0 e A estion, not Yeigh” Count, when ately ta rail he the the vesterday bher of Sande's would the ted r., A me old of commission anything Y. to say the Lo willin listen to vider might have to “It is not my on the subject at this time,” Sande to. lesire much had seized him au accidentally t of the favorite. Glade, of the mixup, won. By the Ase SULLIVAN WILL HANDLE K. OF C. BASKET BALLERS Sullivan will look over his Columbus basket ball tal 7 o'clock on the Casey squad will drill each Zube its of Aithough he alread has a string of capable talent, Coach livan is will to give anv other candidates a All newcomers are asked to 5 s in the only out- ndmz khmt that has no scheme to ak them. coreless ties have been especiall conspicuous. Two of last Saturda; most important tilts ended without scoring, those involving Georgia Tech Vanderbilt and Washington and Jef- ferson-Pittsburgh. On the previous Saturday the Colgate-N. Y. U. and Co- Jumbia-Cornell games also resulted in 0-0 deadlocks. Two of the biggest games far, on which championship hopes have hinged, ended in ties, th 13 dead- lock between Southern California and Stanford on the Pacific Coast and the 7-7 duel between Minnesota and Notre Dame. At various times suggestions have | heen put forward to help eliminate | the tie game, but none have gained videspread favor. One scheme, advo- ed a few years ago by the veteran ch, John Heisman, was for each team to be given the ball for a speci- ] {17). 5 and 3: C. feated Mal. T. H Leo F. Pass Ashmead Fuller (3) de ECOND round play in the Siam. el B ese cup competition at Che Chase Club was completed ¥ terday with the following | sults . B. Platy (12) . (3); 3 and i1y D. D. 1d C. W. Allen ves > two-man team cham- Bannockburn Club, de- feating Otto and John Thacker, father and son, 7 up and 6 to play. Pass ind Allen reached the final round by defeating Miles Taylor and M. H. Robb. The Thackers defeated Middle. aman and J. Arch wylor in r foated Walter R. T 7 _holes i lor and 4 Southgats 10} 6 de featea H' B, Recside (81 Davidson (1 deteated € Because of cold weather the play- off of the tie for the cup offered by Che: wood, president of In- , between Dr. G, W. mes J. Hill, jr., sched- poned. nan of the Biological the championship flight d States Department of ulture tournament, just com- vieted. He defeated Percy the Bureau of Animal Industry, 2 up, and received a gold medal with LeDuc g one of silver nners of othe scond, M. S. Betts de | tied with McCawley for fourth place. o tichardson of Lejeune was high man nton H b Cafe. 6P O Moy 75 Stanfo aper €0 ell's Lunc B DISTRICT GOVERNM, Team Stan NT LEAGUE. flights follow: worth . . feated W. B. High team set—Concentic &h team game—King P " tout defeated C. defeated L. G Fourth, R. MeKee defeated W. rson, 3 and 2. Fifth, M. R. Cooper wel, 4 and 3. M. A. Miller 5 and 4. himself | istered K for the to the | defeated F. A. t for a new high ma d contributed heavil of Convention H: stenholme's games were 116 161, the last being one short of tying Moore's record for the season, King Pin went 1e: with its Temple. After los the victors n and finally h f Merchant Tailors for 35 Years open Dany Tmaop. m At the Sign of the Moon Saturdays, 8 P. M. ERTZ gue in ov t string o tie the second h and ind-up of the pe of Cornell, nford, witk They Cost No More Made for You— . MARINE CORPS LE $2°7-50 Can’t Be Duplicated Under $35 Can’t Be Dupli Under $45 40 Car’t Be Duplicated Under $55 TR display of fine woolens is larger this season than ever be- fore. Right now we are showing all the new shades and are ready to tailor your selections to any style. Rich place. over into first with hi of 319 urth place in th tandings. Ayres 20ss tied for th Williams took = Dunavent's three n to gain the eadership. McCawley won individual od him to 1l al average aind he and | n Whatever you want we have it. FuLL DREss Surrs, $4.5 To Order-—Silk Lined 'MERTZ & MERTZ CO. I iz o st rd posit | set from Fullers. | 103 games helped individual average | two from the last place Butler five. By rolling 509 in'! their second game the McCawley m tied with the league leaders - kacond high-tea Thomp on of Butler, the man won twg from Leje dn.l LeDuc of 4 - SUIT or OVERCOAT | | i AVY TO V Against Midshipmen—Zuppke Enters Fourth Big Ten Contest. | By the Assoctated Press. HICAGO, ovember 7.—The second big Eastern of the Middlewest heads the Western Conference gridiron am of this week, with ning its guns on Michi- aerial combination at Ann cals fn con- 1l history, Hlinois and in their thirty-firstan nual str » at Champaign, the fourth iz Ten stroegle in a Ilin Not s 1922 | hicago tri uphed over the downstate gridiron thouch once since that time the mi; »d Grange ; )1 tie, on Stagg Field Michizan's Joth-working passing ystem, Captain Benny Oosterbaan to Lonis Gilbert, and back again, has mbled every opponent encountered o date. Gilhert's absence because of m the [llinois contest ked the Michigan as good as new saturday. The wr zainst Chicago uiccess of the Michigan p: < ample evidence, too, that the Wol- verines have a line to be reckoned | with, and in Rich and Miller the| Walverines have shown a pair of cap- e line plungers when yardage Is ded to bring the enemy inge of Oosterhaan’s to The Navy conflict will be on* Michi- s new gridiron, which was_dedi- rted three weeks ago with a 21-t0-0 over Ohio State Vets to Face Chicago. Nine of Coach Zuppke’s Illini make | th last home appearance in the | morial stadium against Chicago \turday. Forty thousand have been sold, and 30,000 may be expected to watch Big Ten leaders defend their against Chicago. Despite uppke to develop a anced squad without more the rec- the big out- invasion | ssing game | tickets | WOMEN 1 the Towa methods, while the reserves trimmed Grinnell to the tune of 20-2 Minnesota, Ohio and Purdue take on practice affairs this week, while they rest and rehearse for the closing en- gagements of the season, November 19. Drake journeys to Minnesota. Ohio State prac on Denison, while | | the var ‘ cout the Illinois | team. Wilcox and Welch of Purdue likely will rest up for the Hooster | lassic against Indiana, while the rest | of the Boilermakers face the Franklin cleven. ERRING RUN CLUB'S fair hockey players of Baltimore offered Washington Field Hockey Club littla opposition as the locals won vesterday the Monumental City, 6 fo 0. The| oo ashington club will entertain the = Herring Run team on the Ellipse fleld Saturday. Th Baltimore Country ub team fg listed to visit here Sun- | HAGEN LOSES CLUB, SWEATER IN VICTORY T sting the Holton I'n;vl} eam this season w ’s Veteran Team Bob Reltsch | |standing stars, Captain of the Illini is rising to prominence one of the greatest defensive centers | i the Conference. Reitsch opened many of the holes in the Towa line Saturday, made innumerable tackles. | ind once intercepted a forward pass. Last vear he was all-conferenc Zuppke also found another fine field runner in Frank Walke ymore, who eluded the Hawkeyes for v #5-yard dash to a touchdown. | Chicago’s second straight conference defeat, from the Michigan eleven last Saturday, came partly through the loss of vital players because of in- | fa uries. Capt. Ken Rouse, another reat center, the bulwark of the Chi- || cago defense, was carried off the field Rudolph Leyers, a sub fullback. ammered himself into exhaustion Arms sen captain’ will be Associated Press The t b he team's b DALLAS, Tex., November 7.—Luck | ind protection which Walte Hagen nsidered necessary in winn ifth national professional go team will play h cost him his favorite club and his | burg. Va., cliub 1 famous dun-colored sweate | e The club went to Billy Walker, 14, | ) Lecause his red hair brousht luck. | Ihe sweater was claimed by Homer eley, burly police who kept out of the way Shortly after the tournament opened re last week, Hagen spotted Billy lowing thateh. He promptly calied the boy to him and rubbed the red hair. On the promise o club in | nst the Michigan forward wall, | the bag If the champion repeted, the | Bach Stagg, though, has at last found | boy furnished “the luck,” while Hagen | 1 good field general in Mendenhall, a T v Armour, Al Espinosa | Sophomore quarterback, from whom |and final S Naeon et et Abiee After the Turnesa match, Billy fol- i lowed Hagen to the Cedar Crest elub sembly of 4 & Which one will sked Hagen. | oThat club vou knocked | Evanston. Coach Hanley, a hONCE the trecs withianaNg, 3 int start in his first -;',:m‘.,f" will part with it, , has seen his ¢ [ “It's my favorite three times in a row, and | fair exehange at | me some of his stars have gone | I,v‘mm,m 5 |to the hospital for repairs. Indiana | {has had an off week to rest up the rehearse formations for Wildeats. Wisconsin also has had two weeks o prepare for the Jowa party at Madi | son saturday. For 10 straight confer | ence games, the Jowa team has trot- | ted off the field, its colors lowered in | defeat, and their hopes are not bright | against the Badgers, for Wisconsin | boasts a line of steel. Coach Thistle- 1ys Madeira American Univer Miss Annabelle Finthicum is chair n, progy to he held ymen’s Christian day at 6:30 e the oung were Ihe function | reunion of girls | A. Summer A P ny ng onty one conference of a tie agains tackle: Indiana, h | defeat, and the glor the powerful Minnesota team, | the skidding Northweste you have, Billy,” local Girl | yhin Hood's 1 nt heild ome of emoor. " pers among the ball |gooy¢ inized 1 11 tods ; : hazarded kot kin but e that, it's vour smiled LO"AL PRO BASKETERS START DRILLS TODAY | Members of the squad of the Wash- on club of the American Profes- al Basket Ball League were to re rt for their first drill today on the | Illinois, anchored in New | ‘\«nk “harbor. The locals will remain | in the Big Town a week hefore coming abilit encam as campe will be ma Simonds Rreckin Mrs. Ludema Lindss Y Miss be Miss | i . who has just been named! | hwaite took some of his stars to the I here to hegin final preparation for the owa, Tllinois game Saturday to study ' season. v Tay- rd : Two Big Grid Contests for Midwest N SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER lor, Mrs, FElsle Parker, Miss Elsa Swartz, Miss Roberta Mickler and Mrs. Oliver O. Kuhn. NO CONTRACT NEEDED BY ILLINOIS. CHICAGO CHICAGO, November T (#).—Mor s In gate receipt foot han a million do ball an ring t har g0, have gnature or Alonso St hietie directors the no conside comment sement be and sport Huff’s rhal 2 |oHISOX COSTLY COAST canra = RECRUIT FACTS ARREST N the stop for ue Club, who has een sold to the Chicago Americans, in the hands of Sheriff Park A Findley of Polk County, he has an- MOINES, lowa warrant for mer Cissell, shor Portland Coast L ed with seduc- to the Pacific to rced tho! been t is now nto o nd pla He was in ood nd. sold to 000 reported. Chicago in cas! and players, it BOSTO)} 7MVAY HAVE ARENA. NEW YORK, Novemher 7 (#).—The New York Times says today that Tex kard, Madison Square Garden pro- moter, left for Boston last night te confer with husiness men interested n the erection there of a sports arena similar to the Garden THE DAWN OF A BETTER CIGARETTE no Product of P. 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