Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 47

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D €. TFRIDAY. YALE, PRTN—(iEi‘ON 6N EDGE FOOT BALL OUTLOOK FOR GAME AT NEW HAVEN| GIVEN AT A GLANGE Even Contest Looked for, Loss of Caldwell Being off: -;l set by Greater Eli Determination—TFine Matches Slated for Other Fields. T the A Bw iated Pr YORK, in 11. foot- Haven between Yale and Princeton has seldom, if ever, been great in the half century of their col- orful rivalry. Their performanc have shown them to be amongz out anding competitors for the mythical stern championship and the ineligi- bility of Bruce dwell, ar, has Intensified excitement o' the game. Crities today were inclined to re. gard the game as an even thing, the loss of Caldwell being offset by greater Yale determination. Johnny Garvey, who has been installed Caldwell's post, distinguished himseif in the game againt Dartmouth and hi play was considered even more bril- Jiant than that of the deposed star. Hammersley will serve as Garve) relief man. November Princeton has been undefeated and | untied. Wittmer and Miles stand out | igan battle, the Midshipmen were w i’th; the | as ] the Princeton offensive. On a b experience, edge over big ®guns on he Army for the renewal of in | of smartness, speed and | Another interse Notre Dame is given an | nkee Stadinm in players look for than year, was made the Y, Rockne | hostilities at rw York ward to a bi sCor lone touchdown the Cadets. rd's every | ttiumpk is due tomorrow, look is not so brisht nst Brown | since three regulars are injured. | Cornell won by a single point f Artmouth a vear ago, but this has_ been hing but impre ith five rezulars on the injured list and a. bare chance of only two of them | getting into the mixup, Coach Dobie | had cause for his constant gloomir The me wiil be Hanover, N Pennsylvania expects no tr from Columbia, which —will Philadelphia York other but the out- om = H visit faces a hard while Syra rips again University Penn State. 2 zate come to in a neighborly wr e. Headed for Ann Arbor for the Miclf a shortened reserve strensth in backfield, due to an injury to Spring. tional tilt sends Holy to Milwaukee, while Pittsburgh Nebraska. Ci entertains NEW BASKET LOOP OPENS SEASON ON NOVEMBER 20 With six teams entered and their| eligibility lists posted, the Tri-City | Basket Ball League is ready to open | initial season on November 20.| Games will be played as preliminaries to the Palace pro contests at the Ar-| cadia. Practice games are being, hooked by the teams with the Wash-| ington Pros next week. Eligible players were announced as follow Bonds—Ourand, Shields. McGann, Macdo ald. Theis, Banta, Collifiower. Braddock, Saw- yer: Wilham Wolowitz, manager. ‘Warwicke—Lyles, Bennie. Crogon. Cap- i, Scruggs. Krumm. Clarke. Hanback zendort, Depro, Freed: “Bus’ Freed, man. ager. St. Mary's Celtics—Kersey, Lyons. Cronin. Kelley, McMenamin. Gorman, Travers, Bren- mer. Hamilton. Zimmerman, ' Noonan, Hou ton’ Charlie Corbett. manager. Columbus—Fitzgerald. Moser tehell. Snail. Sweeney. ell. Mudd, Streeks. Bonner, Boerner, Morris: “Zghe Sullivan. manager. Woltz _ Photographers—Woodward. rington. May. Wilon. Stewart. Jones. Lang- ford. Vermillion. Rivers. Hogarth, Cult, Gar- ber: Sam Stewart. manager. American Railway Express basket ‘®all team is busy preparing for a stren- uous court campaign after a success- ful season on the diamond, which net- ted them three silver trophies in the Terminal Y League. Barry, Colliflow- er, Finnegan, Payne, Francis Engle, Melvin Engle, MacDonald, Devoe, Hughes and Langhenry are seeking berths with the team. Knights of Columbus five, which is entered in the Tri-City and District In- dependent Leagues, will drill tonight at their gym at 7 o'clock. Streeks, Nee, Snail. Mudd, Boerner, Moser, Sweeney, Morris, Sullivan, Pepper, | Donough. William Clapp, Kip C Fitzgerald, Bonner, Rolle and any oth- | er candidates are expected to report. Ray Johnson, manager of Columbia A. C. quint, announces tha tically the same team that represer that o ation last season will ta the court again vear, O’Dwyer, Andrew Torre. Ellis, Raymond Johnson, Jam and Joe Caroll make up the squad. Bus Freed is drilling his Warwick Collegians for another basket ball | campaigr. His charges are entered in_ District Independent League and will present practically the same line- up that battled to the top of the heap ast year. . Park View tossers will practice at MacFarland Junior High School to- night %t 8§:30 o’clock. Woltz Photographers would like to scrimmage some unlimited five on | Wilson Normal School gym tonight petween 9 and 10 o'clock. Call Main 6938, Mike DiBella has organized a quint to represent Whistle Bottling Co. His players will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 636 I street. Corinthian 95-pound court men want n*zflmfl tomorrow night. Call Columbia 5420-W., Aztec Insects triumphed over Aztec Juniors yesterday, 12 to 8. Call West 694 for games with the winners, Arrow Reindeers ar unlimited fives. at Franklin booking with | 5 1 Manager Calvagna SIX A. A U. TITLES DECIDED AT BOXING| Six District A. A. U. boxing cham- plons were crowned early this morn- ing after fighting their way through more than seven hours of elimination at the Arcadia. Forty-six bouts were staged, start- ing at 7:30 o’clock last night and end- ing at 2:45 o'clock this orning. Spike Webb, with the assistance o Charlie Short and Mickey Brooks of Ealtimore, handled the big program. Summaries: f 4 FINALS, = Heavyweight. Proctor (United Shirt Shop) ki out e Seter T e TP e CALLAHAN IS BEATEN. HOLLYWOQD, Calif.., November 11 (®).—Mushy Callahan, junior welter- weight champion, returned to the ring here last night after an absence. of several months due to illness to meet defeat at the hands of Dick Hoppe of Glendale, Calif,, in a 10-round bout. Callahan showed only flashes of his old-time form. § Saturday | uble | | conference tilts. NOVEMBER 11. Colorful Clashes Expected Tomorrow As Old Gridiron Rivalries Are Renewed . By the Associated Press. Here are the high-epots of tomor- row’s colle in the | countr: sectors, and the | prospects s v bear on champion- ship hoy ST. Trinceton, the latter meet with the Yale and neither heaten nor tied, | Baster ms of each at stuke interest aroused by the well. incligible ¥ Army and Nof 4 ¢ York, in the d | 8 Penn State plays New hoth being in the for the title; Pittsburgh meets in another big East-We runnin; Nel FERENCE. team neither beaten nor tied, battles Chicago in_most im- portant conference tu: Minneso Drake and Michigan mee aval Academy in intersectional fray HERN CONFERENCE. with clean slate, expected i Clemson; Tenne: e, also neither beaten nor tied, faces rong opposition from another title contend- er, Vanderbilt; Georgia Tech encount- ers Louisiana State. MISSOURT VALLEY CONFERENC! M Conference leader, meets one mgest v 1s, Towa ate: Neb als title contender, will be Bast to. play Pittsburgh. SOUTHWESTERN CONFERE! Texas Aggies, pace-setters, tackle Rice Institute, which has vet to win a conference game; Southern Meth- t meets Baylor, another tail-ende: also in running, plays Okl zies of the Missouri Confer- N ssouri, of st homa Al ence. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE. Colorado Aggies and Colorado Col- lege, rivals for leadership, face com- catively weaker teams of confer ce, Colorado Mines and Western State, respective PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE. Washington and California_in fea- ture game, while present conference leaders, Stanford and Southern Ci fornia, take on Colorado Universiay nd Santa Clara, respectively, m'nun-‘ BILLIAED TITLE MATCH "tual friendship and Yale Will Not Play Caldwell, But Appreciates Tigers’ Action By the Associated Press, NEW HAVI November 11. —When Yale plays Princeton tomor- row, Bruce Caldwell, one of the vear's outstanding halfbacks. will be on the sidelines at the Yale Bowl Notwithstanding requests of Prince ton that rules be waived. the board of control of the Yale Athletie Ass ciation has affirmed its decision that the foot ball s s ineligible because he plaved the game as a freshman at Brown The decision means that some 70,- 000 persons who will be here tomor- row for the annual renewal of the oldest rivalry in intercollegiate foot ball will not see in action a star whose running, kicking and pass have attracted unusua means that he will ambition of ever ton and Harvard, and it seems equ clear to us that no single univer: can change the rules themselves.’ The hoard of control took cog- nizance in its statement of the “gen- erous initiative of both Princeton and Harvard in sting that Bruce Caldwell he permitted, if possible, to play in their coming games with Yale,” but. the statement continued, after careful consid has unanimously reaflirmed the deci sion already 1" Spirit Appreciated. “With like accord our members unite in expressing their hearty ap- preciation of the generous action of Harvard and Princeton,” the state- ment went on, “and their belief that it confirms and strensthens our mu- regard.” Willlam W. Roper, head coach. of Princeton, received the news of Cald- well's definite disbarment from play with the statement that he “would ome here prepaved to use “whatever friendly efforts I can use to bring him into the game, although 1 realize that Yale must Le the judge.ofthe fitness of her own athletes. 1 am firmly con- Yinced we would win even if Yaie had | Caldwell in her backfield, although | he is a mighty sweet foot hall player Caldwell returned to New I yester from his Ashton, R. 1. home, where he had retreated in the first moments of disappointment. DUE TO FALL THROUGH | CHICAGO, November 11 UP).—The scheduled championship match for the, pocket billiard title at Schenectady, N. | Y. between Frank Taberski, through, Natalie said here, the §. guarantee offered in Taber- ski's home town is too small. Natalie obtained a $900 guarantee here, but Taberski declined the offes The loser’s end of the Schenectad purse, Natalie said, would not pay h expenses, Arthur Woods, the next ranking challenger, may be substi- tuted for Natalie, the latter said, if he defaults on the Schenectady match. WOULD RETAIN CLUBS. TOPEKA, Kans., November 11 (). — Senator G. W. Pepper of Pennsylva- nia, will represent the Western League in its opposition to the withdrawal of Tulsa and Oklahoma City from the loop. He will appear before the board of the National Association of Minor Leagues at Dallas, December 6, to pre- sent arguments. that the -Oklahoma clubs have no right to enter the Texas League, LEAGUE NOT TO CHANGE. CHARLOTTE, N. C., November 11 (P).—No changes in the present per- sonnel of the South Atlantic Base Ball League are contemplated when the season opens next Spring. the | champion, and P. Natalie, challenger, | .\ on November 16-18, is likely to fall | fiog because | : Donning a uniform, he went to the | field and spent the afternoon drilling | the men who will replace him in the | two big games. Thowing the long, | accurate passes which were one cvi dence of his greatness, he aided in de- | veloping the teams’ defense against an | erial attack. Then he turned to drill- ing the other backs, particularly Gar- | as neutrals I leration our hoard and Hammersley, in hurling the Garvey appeared to have won out in the contest with Ham- mersley for Caldwell's place, hut both probably will get jnto the game to- morrow Will Make Yale Fight. Hundreds of undergraduate st night outside the athletic as ation office while the board of con- trol spent two hours and a threshing out the mattes The feeling on the Yale campus continued to be reflected hy the words of Capt. Bill Webster of the eleven: “This is the worst thing that could have happened to Princeton. It has made Yale fight.” Under rules adopted by Yale and Princeton, competed in_foot bail is eligible for var alled transfer rule prevent stars Harvard, no player who t another col- izned to changtng ¢ college wse of proselyting or Alumni of Yale and two bi ve generally expressed t the rule is a technicality se. opinions th in Caldwell’s WITH THE BOWLERS OHNNIE BAUM, one of the foremost veterans of the duck- pin game here and winner of the Old Tim tournament last Spring, Jost an opportunity to set a new individual high-game mark for the District with The Evening Star team in Com- mercial League last night. With three strikes and two spares his first five boxes, Baum upset 117 pins and appeared to have a new record in his grasp. The next five boxes produced only 34 pins and he finished with a 151 game. This game with 101 and 133 counts, gave him high individual set honors for the season with Although Th cept a_three- in Star five had to ac- me forfeit from Wil- kins Coffee bowlers, they set a new | 588, just one | team game figure at pin hetter than that of Carry's Ice Cream pinmen, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won Rurean of Standards. [ rean of St High t reau pf Hiz Wl x of Mines. 148: Shofios. . 140, hal | v teams. This | opponents as well as | while rolling | SWIM TEAM TRIALS TO START TONIGHT Elimination competition to deter- | mine the make-up of the Washington | |all.star amateur swimming team that | will_ meet the crack University of Michigan combination December 21 |begins tonight at the Y. M. C. A | More than 30 leading natators have | registered for the tryouts, which will {end early in December. | Candidates will be tested in the 160- ard relay, 50, 100 and 440 yard free | style races, 150-yard backstroke, 200- vard breast stroke and fancy diving. Robert_Nicholson, manager of the Catholic University swimming team, is chairman of the committee arranging the Michigan meet. E. F. Eaton, Y. M. C. A. swimming instructor, and Everett B. Ansley, secretary of the Washington Swimming Club, are as- sisting. MACKS SELL BRANOM. PHILADELPHIA, November 11 (#). —The Philadelphia Athletics today announced the straight sale of Dudley Branom, first baseman, to the Kan- sas City -American Association club. average—Clements. Bu- Office of the eau of Stand- High individual reau of Mines. 100-8: Murray S 108-3: Watson, Buj Standards won three games from BuforCom 2 to retain the leader- ship, and etary’s Office treated 3uforCom No. 1 in a like manner and e found in second place. Mines re- in in third place, with Patents No. 2 displa g their No. 1 team in fourth | position, with Coast Survey, BuforCom No. 1 and BuforCom No. 2 trailing in the order named. Clements, Mines, had high set last week, totaling 362 pins, and Oliveri's, Patents No. 1, single game of 37 was FEASTERN STAR LADIES' LEAG! Team Standing. W, Pot. Bethany 1.000 Brookland Ruth o I team game. average—Schwartzman individual 4 [ Zett (Washington Centen- SPORTS." WIDE-OPEN PLAY LIKELY IN CHICAGO-ILLINOIS TILT Soach Stagg Hopes to Make Big Conference Battle Free-Scoring Affair—83,000 Apt to Attend Michigan-Navy Match at Ann Arbor. in only one Big Ten game to- morrow, the Illinois-Chicago annual meeting at Champaign, but| there are indications that Coach Stags | of Chicago is planning to make it a wide-open, free-scoring exhibition if he can. Michigan, with one Big Ten defeat and Minnesota, with one conference i s tie, are still title possibilities, prov!d(‘tl"‘S‘x leading soccer teams which Iiffncts is knosked from its unbeaten | Pattled in tie games last week in the perch, but the Michigan and an?-‘fi 8¢ round of Wazhing sota contests tomorrow have no bear-|eastern District ing on their conference rating. F camsitlartounast The Chicago squad was given an | oo b fe o early start in its hologieal prepa- | i ration for the Illinois battle, when | “§q oK Coach_Stagg warned them last night | oonoili9t9% 0 that their captain, Ken Rouse, might [ COn°Or® 41 L'pper, M: not last for the full game. The Illi-|ROCcl, it | Uniteds nols squad, in contrast, is at the peak | gorark © Cermma e foud at 2 of its form without a’ single cripple, | pooat, Terman Americans & and and with 15 linemen and 8 backs.| mony fieonnn g 3 o oAy on Monu- almost interchangeable as to aviity. | ™ oy’ Mactennan, tha- only tea Michigan again draws the day's |01 “Aachennan. the m only_sell.out crowd, with a_prospect |f1ar natid In the tournament openers of 83000 in the ines’ new i e Lo Aread e I & stadium. This will be the third meet- oelotkc 6 the Molines K}m'x‘n;;} T e ~ Walfords, the only victorious team s g in the opening round, will remain Michigan to Use Regulars. idle this week end, awaiting the game with Clan MacLennan boote S T W eIl e T, e entan Dodters on. notions that he might start with a second-string quartet of backs, though F AMMMAH. Jecent additions to_ the acfive list rom_the hospital squad have given| CENTRAL Nov. of reserves. Weiman gave his Varsity | affair 1n Odin, 1. Two teams of squad special training last night in)hrothers opened the season last night ssing_and catching a slippery ball. | the five Lusch brothers, managed by The Towa guests of the Wisconsin (o' sixth, defeating fthe five FHawley team will make their eleventh attempt | hrothers, cousins of the Luschs, 24 to gain a Big Ten victory, the first|tq 19, = y S g 10 tries having been unsuccessful. 5 Coach Thistlethwaite has been polish- ing the Wisconsin offense all week, trusting to his line, which stopped Herb Joesting of Minnesota, to repel anything the Hawkeyes might at- tempt. The Northwestern cripples, which have included nearly the entire varsity squad for most of the week, are re- covering with surprising rapidity, and the Indiana sophomore squad will meet a determined bunch of wildcats, furious from three successive defeats after a brilliant season opening. Minnesot# has the prospect of a battle in ‘the snow against Drake to- morrow while Purdue after giving the HICAGO, November 11 (#).— The Western Conference foot ball championship is at stake regulars a few minutes workout will have a chance to try out next year's prospects against Franklin. SOCCER TEAMS AIM T0 REACH DECISIONS South. occer Assoclation will take up the Sunday where they left off will clash again with lboro at 3 will visit |at — Margaret Hodgins of Spokane, | Wash., now holds the world's record for women for throwing a base ball— 254 feet 4 inches. PIMLICO RACES November 1 to 12 First Race, 1:15 p.m. Admission (ine. tax). $1.63. i &0 R.. leaves Wash- .. Due Baltimore, Camden nna. K. B, and W. 8. & Motor couches leave Willard Hotel. 11 a.m round. NINTH ST-N: WHERE THE PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST CUP MOBIL-OIL GREASE 5-Gallon Can 1-Pound Can A. E. Arctic 12¢ At Our Regular We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitien Low Saturday Prices Celluloid Sheets o 20x25 In. Customer 19¢ 59¢ Light-heavyweight. Qnentin Heyna (Y. M. C. A.) won_over Charles Marcellino ih four’ rounds. Extra ound required to determine verdiet. | Middleweight. Bob Lilly_(Mann'a stable) won over Fd Fowlin (Y. M. C. A.) in Three rounds. = Lightweight. Norman Shoemaker (Arcadia A. C.) won over Leo' Coveleskie (K. O. €. in four Tounds. Extra round needed for decision. Featherweight. | Bobby Goldstein (3. C. C.) won over ¥rank Codrick (Ballston) in three rounds. Welterweight. w145, Henrick, (Gallaudet) won over Paul . C. C.) in three rounds. . Bantamwelght. Joe Lesser (3. C. C.) knocked out Jack | Godfrey (Chevy Chase) in second round Godfrey had received bre. g0 Spellabotta (unattached) won over Bob Mitchell (unattached). Latter failed to appear for final. due to injurs. SEMI-FINAL Heavyweight. Jos Proctor (United Shirt Shon) won over Paul Burthe (Arcadia A. C.) in three rounds. | Welterweight. Henrick (Gallaudet) won over Eddie funattached) in three rounds. Featherweight. Leo Coveleski (K. 0. C) knocked Pearson (Berwyni in two nd ankie Codrick (Ballston) won Charles Broster (unattached) in Tounds. 738~ amous for TASTE —but jus: Only one cigar ever won and held nation- wide fame and favor at the 5-cent price. This great eigar is Cinco, Londres size. Today, for 5 cents, you get Cinco Londres finer than ever before—more delightful aste, new mildness, new satisfaction! A cigar—for just 5 cents—that doesn’t have to take its hat off to any other cigar, regardless of price. Eisenlohr’s Cineco blend, always famous for flavor. You'll enjoy its fine aroma, dif- ferent taste, and soothing mildness. Try one today. Then you will smoke this finer Cinco for its flaver, not its price. Fri.. Sat.. Mon. Altlre Tire Chains— Leatherette covered out CELLULOWD Sale Price, 39¢ hree Luggage Carriers— Lightweizht. Di: i by Shosmaker _(Arcadia) won over SHpeAtDE e 5 Cohen ( (3. C. €.)"in three rounds. Heavywelghts. Joe Proctor (I'nited Shirt Shop) knocked | out Harry Dundas (Mann's stable) in sec- | ond round. Omar Jeter (Y. M A1 knocked out Layton Minor (Mann's stable) in second | % round. Guaranteed ‘CORD TIRE Light-heavyweights. Quisnten Heven (Y. M. C. A.) won over George Mullen (Palace A." C.i' i arles Marcellino (Mann's stable) ovey Willie Toler (unattached) in Founds. \\\\s\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\\\“&\\“\\\\\m\\\s\\\\m\\\\ 25c Outfit for 9c Rubber Patching Outfits Fresh rubber stock, tube, cement, huffer, rubber patching. Outfit complete. 9¢ INNER TUBE SALE 30x3 30x3Y% 31x4 33x4 29x4.40 Tube Tube Tube Tube Tube 89c | 99c | $1:69 | $1.89 | $].39 Extra 33x4 Special 33x5 29x4.40 Apex CORD TIRE $6.95 Guoaranteed Middleweights. Bennie Oscar (J. C. C.) won over Phemis ann's siable) in three rounds, stable) won over Tom Leo Henrick (Gall adden (Freer A C. 4 M mond Daly knocked out Harry' Duniap o fivet | un TOUWIl Works (3. C. .1 won over Charl Wisooker (Y. M. C. 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