Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 11

SPORTS. ristling Battles Along All Sectors Mark College Foot Ball Program for Today COLD WAVE MAY HAMPER ELEVENS IN MIDDLE ‘WEST TIGERS SEEKING MYTHICAL TITLE IN TILT WITH YALE Army Contingent Trains Its Guns on Notre Dame. Dartmouth Faces Tough Assignment in Cor- nell—Penn State to Test N. Y. U. By the Associated Press EW YORK, November 12.—Big Eastern college teams stood at the championship turnpike to- day. The Princeton Tiger in- vaded New Haven thirsting for a victory which would carry with it the mythical supremacy of the Atlan- tic seaboard. Biff Jones and his fighting Army contingent train their guns on Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium in New York, while Notre Dame was a slight fayorite. A slop) field would tend to favor the Army. Indications were for mud both in New Haven and New York. Despite Cornell's poor showing in recent games, Coach Hawley of Dart- mouth expected that the game at Han- over would be the hardést of the sea- son for Dartmouth. Brown was ready to make the most of its last stand against Harvard, for the next season Army will replace Brown on Harvard's schedule. Penn State furnished a real test for New York University's undefeated warriors with the result to determine whether or not the New York eleven deserves a national ranking. Columbia grapples with Pennsyl- vania for the seventeenth time in a series which started in 1878. Rutgers and Lehigh resume a feud of long standing, this being the twen- ty-fourth meeting. ‘Colgate continues a dispute with Syracuse from last year, which re- sulted in a 10-to-10 deadlock. A Ne- braska horde sweeps against Pitts- burgh in an outstanding intersectional tussle at Pittsburgh. Yale-Princeton Well Matched. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 12 (P).—A Yale team of giants boasting one of the greatest lines of the season and a Princeton eleven that has yet to taste defeat meet today in the Yale Bowl. Yale counts upon its sensational line to hold off Princeton’s attacks, while ths Yale backfield, minus the great Caldwell, but stung to aggressiveness by the loss, endeavors to pass, buck and run its way to victory. Johnny Garvey, who made two touchdowns against Dartmouth, was designated to start in Caldwell's place, with the remainder of the line-up as it has been since early in the season. Hammersley, however, was held in re- serve as halfback. The Princeton line-up, likewise, had only one change. ¥rench, who has been practicing at guard in place of Joe Caldwell all week, was announced asa starter. Caldwell Busy Coaching. Bruce. Caldwell, ineligible star, has spent the past few days coaching his ieammates in passing and kicking, two weight at 192 pounds per man. but Yale has a slight edge in weight the backfleld, even with Caldwell's 1 pounds missing. Yale's backfield aver- ages 179 1-3 to Princeton’s 172%. In fifty-second encounter in the longest foot ball series on record between two universities, today’s game scrutiny for its possible effects upon the mythlcal Eastern championship honors. Princeton hopes to nmintain a clean slate of victories, while Yale, since losing to Georgia., has broken again into the championship race with solid victories over Army, Dartmouth and Brown. Betting odds shifted after Caldwell was declared ineligible because he played for Brown as a freshman, un- til Princeton was rated evenly with Yale, 76,000 to See Irish Play. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 12.— Army's advance on the Notre Dame band of fighters today interested more persons than a foot ball game in New York ever did before. The 76,000 seats in the Yankee Stadium were snapped up days ago. From an annual duel which first the classic has grown into one of al- most unrivaled interest. There was the allotment to the two institutions was gobbled up. On the basis of Army's defeat by Yale earlier in the season hy 10 to 6, Notre Dame was a slight favorite. But Cadet sympathizers pointed to Notre Dame's 7-to-7 tie with Minnesota a week ago to offset to some extent the Cadet’s lone setback. Army has an imposing set of vet- srans, including Harbold, Hammack, Seeman, Born, Sprague, Hall and Perry, all of whom opposed Notre Dame last year. Then there is Harry Wilson, who has been bucking the line for eight years, and Cagle, one of the leading backs in the game. Flanagan on Deck Again. Flanagan, the Texas youth who reg- istered the only touchdown against Army last season, came with the illustrious Rockne aggregation again. Niemic, Riley and Collins were other fleet backs for the West Pointers to watch. Rockne's eleven has opposed the Army on 13 previous occasions, with a result of nine victories for Notre Dame, three defeats and one tie. Last year Notre Dame triumphed by 7 to 0. In the current campaign there have been five victories for each, one tie for Notre Dame and ore defeat for the Army. Notre Dame has scored 119 points to 33 for opponents, while the Cadets have rolled up 145 -points departments in which he had built up & reputation expected to bring him all- American honors. The forward w are even in against 28. In weight the Army has the advantage by about seven pounds per man. The game starts at 1:45 o'clock. addition to its interest as the| is under | started with less than 4,000 spectators |} no public sale of tickets this year, as | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 'ALL LOCAL COLLEGE | | ELEVENS BUSY TODAYi | | | ball t | six game ot for others College foot were-to figure in noon. Two were irons with the foreign soil. George Washington of Beat in Central High Gallaudet and Del: together at Kendall Georgetown - wa: this after- | local grid- carded for and St. Vin-| Pa., were to | dium, and were to come in Bo: 30 Catholic Uni- t. Xavier's at | i University | dgewater College | ¢ was to tackle incinnati, and Ame {was to take on B v pS |at Bridgewater, Va. 'TARHEEL FRESHMEN BEAT MARYLANDERS | Maryland freshmen, generally out- | plaved. were defeated by the fresh- | ma m of North Carolina Univel 2t 0, in the foot ball game yes at Colleze Park. A pass, House to Schneider, in the second period accounted for the first Tarheel touchdown. In the third period the North Carolina Cubs recov- ered a ball fumbled by Maryland to start a 25-yard drive to another touch- down. Line-up and Summary. Caro. (1 Positions. Maryland (0) s Left end.....0... € tach N, ms hereabout | | Q Forest, 10. men, Teache ARMISTICE DAY GRID RESULTS LOCAL TEAM rolina Freshmen, 12; Mary- | nes, 39; SOUTH ATLANTIC. arolina_State, 20; Duke, iburg. 0. nt, 23; Guilford, 0. Bingham, 20; Wake Forest Fresh- 18. William and Mary, 18; R E and Henry, 11 North 18. Klon, 1 High P K College, SOUTIL Louisi 0), issippi College, 1 eshyterian berry Stetsol Lo, Ogelthorpe, ollege, 19; Piedmont, 18. Howard, 33; Marion, 7. ern University (Memphis), West Tennessee Teachers, 6. entenary, 7: Texas Christian, 3. Arkansas -~ Tech, 12; Arkansas 6. Ouachita, 13; Hendrix, 6. Joneshoro A, and M., 19; Monticello ard M., 0. " Milligan, 1% Lenoir-Rhyne, 6. EAST. Colby, 13; Bates, 0. Carnegie Tech, 45; Western Fordham, 26; Providence, 19. Waynesburg, 18; Duquesne, 0. Re- St. Louis pingham | outh- | | ), 38; Ohio Northern, 21 | Notre Dame Reserves, 18; St. | Ambrose, 0. University, 6. Penn College, 13; Towa Wesleyan, 6. Simpson College, 7; Buena Vista, 0. Michigan State College, 20; Albion, 6. lilliken, 6; Hiinois College, 0. | | alem College, 7; " Wilmington Col- | 276, 6. Hamline, 24; Olaf, 0. Western Union College, 7; Central, 6. I College, 6; Rio Grande, 0. SOUTHWEST. xas Ageies, 14: Rice 1 nstitute, 0. Universi 5 K S 7 fexico, 24; Northern Arizona chers, 7. | West Texas Teach | ico Military Institute, 0. WEST. 7 Washington State Col- | ze of Pacific, 20: St. Ignatius, 6. | California Aggies, 12; Fresno State Cellege, 7. | | Nevada, 13; New Y. M. L, 7. Columbus, 0; St. Thomas, 0, Huron, i Aberdeen Northern Nor- mal, 0. Denver 13; Utah | Aggies, 0. Mentana State. 6; Wyoming, 0. Oregen State College, 21; Oregon, 7. | College of Idaho, 12; Whitman Col- lege, 0. Whittier, Army, 6; N me), University, Occidental College, 3. ¥, 6 (West coast service Hud W Seh She ren .. neider 0o 8 Maryland oo neider, House chdowna—s, Sohenator arviand—Clary for Dyott. Tabh for Parsley. Hi for 0 0 DATES SET FOR TWO TITLE GRID CLASHES trict’s most games Dates for two of the important sandlot foot ball have been set. Managers of Mohawk and Apache clubs have procured American League Park for November 27 and will stage the big game of the season on that date. These teams are leading con- tenders for the unlimited class title. Northerns and Wintons, both seek- ing 150-pound honors in the Capital City League, will play at American League Park on Thanksgiving day. These teams previously played a tie game before 3.000 fans on Washington Barracks’ field. All-around play of Birch, Donn, Hall and Fitzgerald aided St. Joseph gridmen in scoring a 12:to-0 win over Roland A. C. on Plaza field yesterday. Northern Preps. who had booked Senators for 3 o'clock on West Poto- mac Park field tomorrow, have had game have won Central, wins in as many st games, the latter's last game and Western in | a postponed match, the date for which | has not been set. most of Tech's ball Ward Oehmann was perhaps the effective player defensively for the Manual Trainers. Tech gridivoners today are in the | tunning with Central's and Eastern's for title Busines: Stadium. the public high school foot bhall the result of scoring over 7 to 0, yesterday in Central It was the of Manual Tr championship a; three and lost on heading the race with two has two more meeting Eastern Tuesday in Business is definitely out of the fight, as is Western, though the latter has a | chance of dealing Central's cl ship elevens get together. ampion- hopes a lusty blow when the Business’ team, crippled by losses of dependables through ineligibility and | 1 injuries, j made the bravest sort of fight before bowing to Tech. The Manual Trainers scored their touchdown in the second period, when Guy plunged over follow. ing a short drive. Capt. Kriemelmeyer added the extra point on a place kick. led by Capt. Charlie May, Jake Ed ds, rangy fullback, did carrying, and most Though Tech won, and deservedly, TECH STILL IN TITLE RACE AFTER WIN 0 " Farran Altemu | tournament | E Bus ness Toch s Subet h Guy v a b { er 3 2 Kriemel { vi r 14 Rosenthal for Oshmann i arda for o | e far Rittor. 3 ]L w 5 for Edwards. X | L " Jvm"-- IIV;F Mar. 2 Joncs for Durvee, How Diirven for B Jopes HOWr | 'Y‘llnnirv‘ | a Tines (Washington and Lee) 10 minutes SERIES STATISTICS. Team Standing. w. tral < B ) | Eastern | Westarn o | Business s £0) ame Tuesduy. Central. Central High S 3'T5 Celook, Conrel HiKl Eastern vs Stadium, Towa Siate Teachers, 14; Upper Towa | VER STENOGS | Line-up and Summary. { | Wins: | Siwanoy 7| ) —Orezon 'PRO TOSSERS FINISH NEW YORK TRAINING major league completed their training in York City last night and to the Capital tomorrow They will be quartered at the Hamilton Hotel. Only four players participated in last night's drill in the Manhattan pro will | eve- SPORTS.” | Drake-Minnesota and Iowa-Wisconsin Frays May Be Contested on Snow-Covered Fields—Shift in Weather Changes College gymnasium. Rusty Saunders 1. due to a lame back, while Chick absent. Elmer Ripley | left the squad to coma his duties as e asson already court | mentor | continue to hold down | his job with the pro quint. | CLEVELAND, Hanson, the former three-letter sta Cleveland American b n training here, next M Kerr. mana announced 3 Hanson was an outstanding forward | last vear in collegiate ranks, wind- ing up his court career with a total of 1,144 points scored during a fou vear_period, giving him an averag of 15 points per same. “Cookie” Cunningham ict of Ohio State Universi expected to be Cleveland's’ regular center this season, has been on the helf for a few on_ hi , Dave today. ys due to blisters | . ing 200 pounds, “Cookie” found the first couple of days’ jumping for the ball a little too strenuous on his “barking dogs FORT WAY —*“Shang” Chadwick, regular center, will be forced to sta out of training for about a week |an ey & K th ay in zives | chance (o show his wa off circle. GOLF LEADERS TRAILED BY BEACH AND McLEOD By the Associated Pre: PINEHURST, N. C., November 12. (#P).—Willie Burke of Greenwich, nn., and Johnny Connell of Short s, N. J., flashed a brilliant rally | in the afternoon round to forge ah, of a capable field of professi win the annual pro 36-hole-bes here yesterda f 133. After a round in the z with a best ball of 70, they gan dropping birdies and eagles in the afternoon to come in with 63. The winners were ¢losely pushed | | by Cyril Walker and Jim Barnes, who hed in a tie for second place with nmet French and McDonald Smith, with a total of 135. John Golden of North Jersey and Tom Kerrigan of with a total of 136, finished | | ahead of Alex Armour of Washington ' and Ralph_Beach of W | who, with Leo Diegel of |and” Fred McLeod of | turned in a ‘total of 137. | to I m | 13 | LONG GRID TRIP fiOOKED. | CORVALLIS, Oreg., November 12 State Agricultural Col- | leze foot bail officials have ac cepted an intersectional game with | New York Univer: to be played in w York City Thanksgiving da | the {double fullback ¥ | Shoenfeld. | and Donald N. Carpenter went the By the Associated Press. H HICAGO, svember 1 cold wave, with a blizzard in the rumble seat, swept out of the Northwest over the Western Conference territory | today, giving the eollegians a chance | t least to flaunt thei R Spreading a blanket of flakes over Drake-Minnesota the | storm headed for the sconsin fray and continued toward the scene of the Navy-Michigan struggle to visit ' the $6.000 ticket holders in Michigan's new stadium. Illinois and Chicago hoped to escape | with a mere cold snap. | Michigan Alters Plans. | the Michigan coaching | switched when the weather | forecast arrived. | system was decided upon, since both fullbacks are at last ready for full duty. The Oosterbaan Gilbert passing combination, of little | use in slushy weather, looked forward | to comparative idleness, with Rich and | Gembis to hammer at the Middies' | line. Other changes in the Michigan | line-up shelved Be d. center, for! 4 Nyland for Heston at | ite Oosterbaan. The regu- stood by in case the 1 a repetition of last of dismal end, lars. however, vy threaten <on's 100 s Two of the conference were in the 1iling line-ups at Champai « | Rouse of Ch Bob | Reitsch of Illinoi h was all-| conference center last year, and Rouse oppa atest centers in the s-Chic: Ken | this season. Michigan’s Plans. has been the Inspiration of his team On paper the Ilini ap but (¢ Man upsetting ertain winners, expected “O'd from of peared followe to resor es which was one chance predictions. Wisconsin Heavy Favorite. Wisconsin was a _top-heavy favos over lowa in the Badgers' homecom- ing festivities at Madison. Coach Inz- wersen of Towa, however, thouzh de- feated 10 times in a row by conferen: opponents, said his boys mizht su prise Wisconsin *if they get off on the right foot.” The Wisconsin line, in fine shape and admittedly one of the best in the Big Ten this year, was the Badgers' chief hope. The two principal sufferers from foot ball injuries this Fall, Northwest- ern and Indiana, had nston for their meeting place, with the resuit esting on the shoulders of the re- serves. Northwestern's three best ball rriers are all much the worse for r, and Indiana, too, has a long string of cripples. Ohi Purdue and Minnesota took things easy while their scouts look over the opponents of next Saturd Denison was Ohio State’ and Franklin was ma siaughter at Purdue. where Coach Phelan plans to use his regulars only lonz enough te sharpen them up for Ind next week. zero temperatures and a hattle the snow was the Minnesota-Drake pect at Minneapolis, the Gophers' warm-up contest for their annual Michigan combat next Saturday. RECORDS SMASHED IN'Y SWIM TRIALS Y. M. C./A. swimmers broke 6 of the Y ta ds last night in the | elimination tournament to select the | team which will represent the local a seconds and the 50-yard vle in 24 35 seconds. Jerome Shear stroked_the quarter- | mile in 6 minutes and 27 4-5 seconds. | I C. Lavin broke the 50-yard back- | stroke mark with a 33 2.5 second race, | quarter-mile breast stroke distance in 8 minutes. 12 3.5 seconds. Members of the Y swimming com- mittee will hold trials Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday nights for all & mmers who wish to try for the eam. NATIONAL JUNIOR RUN TWO MAIN EVENTS . ON BALTIMORE B!LL Promoter John S. Blick's card for Monday night'#fight activities at the 104th Regiment Armory in Baltimore offers the fans two main events, one in the heavyweight class between Marty Gallagher and Joe Lohman, and. one in the bantam class between Eddie Buell and Joe Belmont of Baltimore. The bout between Lohman and Washington's fighting Irish boy is scheduled to go 10 rounds. _This fight brings the “pride of Fozgy Bottom” up against the most experi- enced fighter he has ever swapped punches with, and undoubtedly will show of what stuff the youngster is made, for Lohman of Tol:do has bat- tled five champions, including Tiger Flowers, Gene Tunney, the late Harry Greb, Tommy Loughran and Jack Delaney, and this ring master knows all the ropes and is capable of teach- ing Marty many tricks. \ On the other hand, Marty has what Lohman_has never exhibited—a k.o. punch. Nevertheless, the young giant it was the fight of the Business team that supplied just about all the drama. Capt. Charlie May received a kick in the head near the end of the first period which knocked him cold. He had played a great game. It was shortly after his removal that Tech is confident that he will be able ta get into this wildcat from the Middle West and make him take the count. It is Marty's great test and many | District fans will take the bus leav- ing the Arcadia at 6:30 p.m. Mon- 1928. Thke trip will rank with Ha vard's jaunt to Pasadena 10 yi as among the longest ever ma foot ball squad, Other Future November 18—Western Business Central vs."Western (date undecided). Results of Past Games. 0. ness. 0 (forfeit). 0 to change the hour to 11 o'clock. Northerns will meet at 10 o'clock at Park View Playgrounds. IS WON BY BILL AGEE BALTIMORE, Md. November 12 UP).—Bill Agee of Baitimore was the winner vesterday of the national Junior cross-country championship of Ban on Caldwell Precipitated By Reporter’s Feature Story "Br the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov ~—1In a newspaper reporter’ & Rhode Island village boy’s success as a Yale foot ball star lies the *‘mys- fery” behind the disclosure of Bruce Caldwell's gridiorn career at Brown University four vears ago that bobbed up this week to bar him from all future foot ball play at Yale. Caldwell's right_to play on the Yale team under the Yale-Harvard-Prince- ton agreement prohibiting any parti- «cipation in big three contests Ly men who have played at other colleges was questioned last Tuesday, when a reporter of the Providence Bulletin met out to prepare a story of Cald- well’s record on the gridiron. ‘Whether the fact that Caldwell had played foot ball as a Brown fresh- man was widely known or not, it was no secret to many and the Providence Bulletin published a story in connec- tion with the Yale-Brown game on October 15, in which It was said Yale would send Caldwell into the game “to battle his former teammates.” Yale won 19 to 0 and Caldwell made 12 points—two touchdowns. Later, MARINE TEAM ROMPS OVER WAKE FOREST RICHMOND, Va., November 12.— Quantico Marines held to their win- ning stride in a foot ball game here yesterday, toppling the Wake Forest team, 39 to 10. Starting a team composed largely of substitutes, the Marines, neverthe- less, unleashed a powerful attack that brought a_20-to-3 lead in the opening quarter. In the second quarter Wake Forest came back strong and drove 40 vards to a touchdown. then on there was a steady procession of play. ers from the Marine bench to the field, and the North Carolinians were vir- tually smothered, ROOF DRILLS HELD with this as a basis, it was explained today, a reporter set out to write a feature story of the Rhode Island boy, who helped so largely to defeat his “former teammates.” In the preparation of the story a reporter raised the question as to whether Caldwell's play at Brown did not run foul of the rules, and the opinion was expressed that it did not, since the only agreement affecting the Yale-Brown game was the fresh- man rule. Inquiry at New Haven, however, showed that it did affect Caldwell's right to play against Har- vard or_Princeton, and from this inquiry Yale's action resulted. v ‘The Brown Daily Herald, official daily of Brown University, in a cur- rent issues, say! ““That Caldwell attended Brown was no secret, for his picture appears in the 1924 Liber Brunensis as one of the members of the freshman foot ball team, he is listed in both the Liber and the university catalogue of that year and was mentioned a num- ber of times in the Herald base ball stories during the 1923 foot ball season.” ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL SUFFERS FIRST LOSS ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 12. —Alexandria High School gridironers suffered their first reversal of the sea- son yesterday when Emerson Insti- tute of Washington defeated the Maroon and White, 24 to 0, in Dread- naught Park. Cassasa, Emerson’s quarterback, scored three touchdowns, while Jen- kins accounted for another. The local eleven in the third period got to Emerson’s 1-yard line, but lost the ball on a fumble. Episcopal High foot ballers Shenandoah Valley Academy of Win- chester were to clash on Hoxton Field today at 3:30 p.m. Alexanadria Gun Club members are shooting for the club championship today 2t the traps in Janney's lane ken | at 3 o’clock. Connelly Score by periods tfog, & ) oppleman ). Points_after touchdowns acements. Levey (drop-kick) k). Goal from field—Ta re—Mr. Magofin (M Bocock AV, er (Marland). MIDWEST SCHOOL GAME HAS BIG TEN OFFICIALS MENOMINEE, Mich., November 12 P).—When high school teams play hefore crowds of 10000 spectators, with the Western Conference commi sioner of athletics acting as an official and a Big Ten referee serving in that capacity for them. foot ball must be quite a popular pastime. 4 ssenominee Hizh, held without a scove by Marinette for seven vears, got sweet revenge yesterday, winning 78.0. Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, was field judge. and James Masker of the Big Ten officiat- ing staff was referee. TITLE T0 ROCKVILLE. By defeating Gaithersburg High haoters, 2 to 1, vesterday, Rockville Jiigh School won the Montgomery County hizh school soccer champlon- #hip. Gandy and Fisher scored for the winners, while Smith got a goal for tha loser Rockville High will meet Tpper Marlhoro. Prince Georges County champions, next Wednesday e& Rosedale playground, - | Ellipse. -| Club meeting in the other. HOCKEY PLAYERS CLASH IN TWO CONTESTS HERE Fair hockey players were to engzage in two matches this afternoon on the American and George Wash- ington University elevens were to face in one tilt, with Herring Run Club and Washington Field Hockey Harrison- burg (Va,) team was to have met the Colonial eleven tos but canceled, Tomorrow Washington Field Hockey Club and Herring Run Club will clash on the Ellipse. FRENCH TENNIS PLAYERS WIN FROM ARGENTINIANS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, No- vember 12 (#).—Yesterday’s matches in the international tennis singles be- tween France and Argentina were won by France. Jacques Brugnon defeated Ronald Boyd of Argentina, 6—4, 3—6, 6—1, 6—4, while Jean Borotra of France took three straight from Willie Rob- son, 6—4, 6—3, 83— BASKET LEAGUE PLAYS THREE GAMES TONIGHT Three games are carded in the Sun- day School Basket Ball League to- night at the Central Y. M. C. A. ount Vernon will meet Hamline 7. B, at 7:30 o'clock; Calvary Reds and Petworth M. E, witl come to- xether at X:10, and Calvary M. E. and Calvary Baptist wilt hook up at 8:50. and | . TO ELUDE SCOUTS CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 12 ®).—J. D. “Tex” Mclvor, “promoter” of foot ball affairs at John Carroll University, believes there is nothing so important as guarding the team’s strategy from spies, even if he must take the gridmen to the top of a sky- scraper to do it. Unblessed with a private field, the Carroll squad was at practice in the open spaces of Edgewater Municipal Park. Along came some scouts from St. Viator University, Chicago, which plays Carroll tomorrow. “Tex” spotted them. He gave the team the ‘““come on” sign and led them to the top of the Cieveland Union Terminals Building, 708 feet above the ground. But the tower's peak was too pointed for maneuvers, and Car- roll had no foot balls to throw away. “Tex” then took them to the roof of the new Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Building, 360 feet above street level. There they found a space et square, and though it was a mite chilly they did their stuff in secret. BECKETT WILL HEAD NEW COURT LEAGUE C. Edward Beckett, one of the pioneer basket ball promoters here and president of the local Basket Ball Officials’ Association, ‘was elected president of the Washington City Basket Ball League last night. Lieut. ¥. W. Brown is vice president, Ray Nash, secretary, and H. T. M Clay, treasurer. Opening games will be played the first week in December. Eight teams posted their franchise money. Silver Spring Service Company basketers have arranged a dance and vaudeville entertainment at the Silver Spring Armory tonight at 9 o’'clock. Proceeds will benefit the court team. Woedside A. C. is seeking games With senior court teams. Call Manager Belfield at Silver Spring 145-R. L. Hendricks shone in Central Reds’ 1 win over Northern A. C. at Macfarland Junior High gym last night! It was the opening game for both fives - FOUR NEW ELEVENS LISTED BY HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 12. —The 1928 Harvard foot ball schedule, just released, has Army, Lehigh, North Carolina and Springfield taking | the places occupied on this year's list | by Brown, Purdue, Indiana and Ver- mont. The most striking change Is the disappearance of the Brown game, which by means of its location for years hetween the Princeton and Yale encounters led it into the undesirable fixture c first as a filler, between | the so-called big three contests, and | later s much too steep an obstacle to | encounter the week hefore the objec- | tive Eli clash, ¢ The schedule: October 6, Springfield. October 13, North Carolina. October 20, Army. October 27, Dartmouth, November 3, Lehigh. November 10, Pennsylvania. November 17, Holy Cross. November 24, Yale at New Haven. STILL SHOOTING 'EM. iam Tronson, aged 60, is the old- ball cameraman in the field. He has “shot” 16 world series, start- ing in 1908 with the struggle hetween the New York Giants and the Phila- delphia Athletics. bang-up game at shoulder, fractured recently, in a cast; Revelle Jones, Bernie Jones, Rich and Lewis were others who were prom- inent in the game Business stand. squeezed out John's yesterday, Lawson's drop-k for the extra point following the ¥ Enders’ touchdown deciding. - ond-stringers outplayed in the first half, Eastern’s regulars turned tide in the final stages. schools. extend to other Scored. Though still groggy from his hurt, May insisted on returning to th : in the final again " distin. gulshed himself. half and again distin- Charlie Silverman, who played tackle whth a his Gonzaga, with George Garvin, clever quarterback, leading its attack, tri- umphed Freshmen, 13 to 0, yesterday. a notable win for the Purple, which is improving right along. over Catholic University It was In a thrilling battle, Eastern a T-to-6 wi S over & it Its the As the result of an inju arm suffered in the Tech gam rett Cross, crack Central back not be able to play in the I contest Tuesday. Boyd doubtless If he idles, Edward ill take his place. — Society women are making archery a favorite sport in England. n Business, 6. 2 Tech. 0 A Weetern. 0, Business, 0. Series Scorers. Central. Tastern Tech, 7: *Crose Cq | Kriemelm Milly s Business . n SERVICE ELEVENS TIE IN WEST COAST CLASH | ovember 12 (#), e teams of the | Army and Navy vesterday battled to 6-to-6 tie in their annual game at Berkeley. ichty sailors pushed over the first score in the opening period when Tout, fullback, carried the ball over after the team has rushed the ball near the goal posts from the 50-vard line. Army crashed over its touchdown in the last period. Kach team’s try for the extra point was blocked. PLAYING THE GAME Equality of Opportunity in Foot Ball BY FIELDING H. YOST (For the Associated Press.) ANN ARBOR, Mich., November —Many factors enter into the ques- tion of the development of equality of opportunity teams, such equality of opportunity being one of the thoroughgoing, in the foot ball relations between two The same factors, of course, | for competitive athletic necessities for a whole-hearted rivalry Listed categor these factors include, among others: Size of school and number of students available for competitive athletic teams. Number and training of per- sonnel in charge of physical educa- tion generally and competitive teams in particular. Size, character and equipment of the plant used by competitive athletic teams. Amount of time the student body has available for athletic or recre- ational activities, especiaily those out for intercollegiate team 2equirement for scholastic eligi- bility and the ease or impo vility of removing classroom deficiencies. Number of games in which the player participates. Fime permitted away from class: rooms on trips. Size of the competing schools is not as pertinent as the number of students available as candidates for competitive teams. Columbia, for instance, and Chicago are large schools. Both have graduate de- partments of large enrollment, while Columbia has many part-time students. In each the number of men Available for competitive teams is not representative of total yearly enrollment. g The amount of time the student has to devote to recreation is a part of the same question. required practice work in fleld and Iaboratories students have less and less time to devote to recreation. especially true where the interest of the student body lies in the sciences and engineering. Because of the This is At Michigan medical and dental students are denied participation in foot ball practice because of labora- tory periods. medical department who have heen K wembers of Mighigan foot ball teams | salary of $70,000, . The few students in the completed this laboratory work dur- ing the preceding Summer session. With the exception of a very few schools, the day has passed when the coaches had candidates for teams all afternoon while at some schools the | foot ball practice must be concentrated in a few hours a week. In the West- ern Conference actual practice is con- fined to an hour and a half a day. It is safe to say that most of the Mid- le Western teams entered their initial ame this vear with less than 25 hours’ Fall practice. ual scholastic eligibility rules are v for whole-hearted rivalry. nt has been settled through- out the Middle West by the forma- tion of an all-covering series of con- ferences with almost uniform rules. Differ as to “Flunks.” Some slight difference exists in the rules of different schools within these | conferences, however, concerning re- moval of scholastic deficiencies. In some schools a’“flunk” means retak- ing work in the classroom, while in others it is possible to satisfy the fac- ulty by p: age of special examina- tions. FEven this difference causes me students to feel they are dis- criminated against when ~they a barred from competition while their “cousin” in another school regains his competitive rights by examina- tions. Deep down in the very heart of equal competition is this personal fac- tor hetween the men of the opposing teams and the greatest rivalry and the most spirited competition develop when the competing individuals feel that none of the opposition has unfair advantage in training eligibility or preparation. Another factor which must be con- sidered in this age is efficient use of the great educational values of com- petitive athletics so that it fits into the whole plan of education—the men- tal, moral and physical development of youth for dctive, useful life service. YANKEE TEAM COSTLY. The pay roll of the New York Yankees is the highest in base ball. Members of the team received between $250,000 and $300,000 for the past sea- ison. Babe dluth is paid an annual s 1 blood clot formed * night of injuries recefved a month ag in practice scrimmage with the Lake. ville High School foot ball team. Lee ruptured a biood vessel in his hip. A and affected his | brain. He was the son of Rev. and the A. A. U. over a field of 44 run- . G. R. Gwynn, Baltimore, was econd and John Bell of Millrose A. C., East Port Chester, Conn., was third. The race was over a course of six and onc-sixteenth miles, and was run in three laps. William Miller, Balti- more, won the first lap and Bell the i Mrs. Anton P. Lee, A retired officer of the Army, Ge: Cha-les G. Treat, annexed the hi: toric Siamese trophy in the final of tho annual golf tourney yesterday a ndicap of 4, en. Treat overcame an early lead piled up by Reeside and won om® the fir 1 hole. ~ Reeside conceded ghe win- ne: 4 strokes on the eig Out in 36, 1 over par, Reeside was 2 up at the turn on the 40 registered by Gen. Treat. He failed to keep up his stellar pace ov ¢ the last nine, however, as both men were back in 40, with Treat winning on the eight- € nth. The tourney concluded the list of Fall events at Chevy Chase. Club Points to Hole After Mashie Pitch MAGHIE AFTER =l acey =ty BY SOL METZGER. After the m: ie is hit you will notice that the club of the star golfer follows out after the b: and points to the hole. He ma point of doing this in order to get direetion; Ouimét was once be- moaning a pitch that came to some six feet to the left of the pin be- cause it was not on line, though almost a dead approach. When asked why, his reply was that it would have been a much better shot had it been on line, even if much farther over or much shorter. Von Elm is a master at splitting the pin, as they call these shots that are true to line. Yes, the good approach player ex- tends his arms full length and out along the line of flight after he has hit“the bdll. The reason is that * this move gives him a greater fac- tor of safety in the matter of stay- ing on line,-for his stroke for the last quarter of the downswing and the first quarter of the upswing after contact is on the line he wighes to send the ball. Were he tolift the elub up over his left shoulder shortly‘after contact, the tendency’would be to pull the ball to.the left or to impart a elice. wuy chance this error? second. Agee took the lead in the last mile and was never headed. Golfers at Argyle Country Club to- ow Will compete in a turkey-day ent for a brace of big birds, donated by Joshus W. Carr, president of the club, and Emmert Heimuller, one of its leading golfers. Before the tur! ev-da, tou.ney stacts pri be presented to George C. Gi: ner of the club championship, and John J. Ly:.:h, runner-up in the title chase. —ouis C. Hoffman won the recent handicap tourney of the Southern Railway Association at Indian Spring, defeating R. 1. Weeden on the nine- teenth hole of {he final round. Hoff- man won from a field made up of eight flights and 128 contestants, and gains possession of the Simpson Cup, presented by R. Simpson, general manager of the road. Fii annual tournament of the “big syndicators,” who started an on- | slaught on the pocketbooks and dispo- sitions of many members of the Indian Spring Golf Club, with varying s.ic- cess, is to be held at Indian Spring tomorrow. Handicaps are to be allot- ted at the tee, where Eddie Towns, the club professional and a member of the syndicators, will start the con- testants. Prizes are to be awarded for low gross, low net, second low net and a booby prize. The syndica- tors have egrolied in their ranks vir- | tually all the leading players of the| club and a few golfers from other | clubs. A dinner is scheduled at In-| dian Spring tomorrow night, at which | prizes are to be given the successful contestants, R. W. Baker and Harry A. Gillis | have tied for first place in the ringer | tourney of the Senior Golf Association of Chevy’ Chase Club, according to the result just tabulated by the golf committee. Baker turned in a ringer | 56, while Gillis totaled The tie will be played off one day next week. John C. Letts finished in third place with 64—7—57, while E. M. Talcott, who had the se st gross score with 62, was fourth with his handicap of 5 off, a net of 57. Several Washington golf profession. als are competing today in the final round of the professional best ball | tourney at Pinehurst. In the list of entrants are Tommy Armour and Sandy Armour of Congressional, Fred McLeod of Columbia, Bob Barnett of Chevy Chsae, and Ralph Beach of Burning Tree. SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS. Recreation Soccer League w: scheduled to open its sensorig this a?zs» ernoon, with Happy Hollow booters engaging Rosedale at 2:30 o'clock on Plaza playground. Wi Bulicek, president of the league, was to offi- clate and give a talk to the players before the game. Nine teams com- prise the circuit. o WIN AT HAND BALL. Ray Nash and Leonard Vineberg defeated Clifft Woodward and Frank Zeller on the Y. M. C. A. hand ball courts last night for the champion- ship of the night league, 21 to 14 and 21 to 8. Nash and Vineberg will meet the winners of the day league title to determine the representative team of the local Y in the national tourna- ment, i T | Drumv day night to go over to pull for the youngster. Eddie Buell, formerly of California and now of the Capital, is determined to finish Joe Belmont, Baltimore's fighting bantam, before the sched- uled eight rounds are up. Belmont is very popular in the Orioe City. and Buell knows that if he can defeat Belmont it will mean plenty of scraps for him over there. Be!mont has met the best in his class, including Mur ray, Carp and Little Jeff. LYNCH OUT OF RACE. Mike Lynch, veteran Washington marathon runner, failed to place among the first 20 to finish the 6-mile cross-country ruu staged in Clifton Park, Baltimore, yesterday. Bill Agee, Baltimore boy, representing Emery- wood A. C., was first to finish. Fights Last Night By the Associated Pre TORONTO, Ontar New York, and Larry Gains, Canadian negro heavyweight champion, drew (10). _ Soldier Jones, Canada, knocked out Indian Joe Brown, Pittsburgh (1), Victor Waintz, France, and Friedman Pepper, Denver, drew (6). GLEN FALLS. N. Ireland, Glen Falls, Villa, Mexico (10). CHICAGO.—Joey Medill, Chicago, defeated Mike Ballerino, New Jersey (10). Sammy Ratner, St. Paul, out poirted Jee Depino, Cuba (6). ERIE, Pa.—Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh, defeated Heavy Andrews, Erie (10). Joe Scinta, Buffalo, N. Phillips, Pittsburgh, dre . Collins, Warren, Pa., knocked out Joe Webber, Buffalo, N. Y. (2). Al De} Erie, defeated Billy Beatty, N. Y. (6. -Mike McTizue, Y. — Jimmy defeated Pete TOLEDO, Ohio.—Clarence Detroit, cutpointed Steve Nugent, Cleveland (12). Lefty Thomas, Roches: -, N. Y.. won a technical knockou over Frankie Stellmack, Cleveland (5), ORLANDO, Fla.—Ben Pound, heavy. weight, knocked out John Pearson, New York (3). Smith, ph, Mo. right, BOWIE RACES Nov. 14 to 26, Inc. First Race 1:00 Special trains leave White House Station, W., B. A, every 15 minutes after 11:15. Direct to grandstand. Washington Auditoriuin On November 19 at 9 P.M. for the Benefit of the Bellean_Wood Memorial | Assoclation Hotels 4 Rosen, Ark.—Buster Brown, and Eddie Murdock, la.. drew (10) St. Josi Tickets an Sule at th Willard._Mayflower_and_Carlton FOOTBALL TICKETS for PRESIDENT'S CUP GAME MARINES vs. ARMY NOVEMBER 19—2 P, CATHOIJC UNIVERSITY STADIU Onsaleat A.G. Spaulding’s, 1338 G St. N.W. GENE TUNNEY Beuy--ol‘h:xghammnn of t| PIMLICO RACES November 1 to 12 First Race, 1:15 p.m. Admission (ine. tax) 165, uimere olvetr ralia Penna. K. K and W. W, Motoe conches leave Whlar