Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 38

;Y ale ELIS GET ONE TOUCHDOWN IN CAMBRIDGE IN 19 YEARS Ducky Pond Paddled Way Through Mire in 1923 to Cross “Last White Line” at Soldier’s Field for Blue—Few Other Big Clashes. By the Associated Press. November 15.—A t hangs over (he “last white line” in the Har- vard Stadium—a goal that Yale has crossed but once in 19 vears—seeped into the minds of Eastern grid historians today as the elevens settled into workaday stride for the forty-sixth meeting Saturday. Riding on_the crest of a victory wave that has swept over Armv, Dartmouth and Princeton, Yale will take to the stadium a team that is headed straight for Fastern suprem- acy. Harvard can place on the field only 11 battered warriors who have suffered thres defeats this season. But other great Yale elevens have gone to the hanks of the Charles as favored as this one and have returned to New Haven leaving only further evidence of the “hlack magic” super- stitution hovering about the home goal line. . Touchdown in 19 Tn 19 years Yale has scored hut one touchdown over Harvard in the sta- dium. That score came in 1923 when Duck Pond paddled his way a field almost lost in driving rain and ankle deep in mud. In 1925, when Yale last plaved in the stadium, the team of Johnny Joss, almost as general a faverite as Yale is today, ran into a stonewall defense that gained a “moral victory™ in & scoreless tie, In that game an impenetrable de- fense against forward passes kept Yale away from the Harvard goal. Harvard now is trying to perfect a similar _defense, if possible, for the heroic tosses Johnny Hoben threw to conquer Princeton the final 8§ minutes of play last Saturday. Har. vard has an advantage in that eve regular will be physically fit to bat- tle for victory that means #easonal success despite previous defeat. Yale may take the field without the ser ices of that same Hoben. who has an injured elbow; Capt. Webster, with leg hurts, and John Garvey, line-split- ting ace, whose shoulders are bruised. On> Intersectional Clash.. Only a single intersectional clash b tween ( egie Tech and Detroit, the time-honored battle of Lehigh and La- fayette and the Catholic champion- ship quarrel of Fordham and George- town will vie for major combat stand- ing with the ancient duel of Harvard and Yale. Army and Navy will tune up for their service struggle on the following Saturday against the teams of Ursinus and Loyola of Baltimore. Tune-up engagements for other major elevens facing seasonal climaxes on Thanksgiving day bring together racuse and Niagara and Brown and ew Hampshire. while other teams will spend the day in total ease. Holy Cross meets Boston University and Rutgers plays Swarthmore, while the vielets of New York University tackle a fairly strong assignment in Alle gheny. Central-Eastern Game Today Has Great Bearing on Title ENTRAL and Eastern elevens were to face in Central Sta. dium this afternoon in a game expected to go far to- ward settling the public high school foot ball championship. A win for Central would mean a clear claim to the championship for the Blue and White, it Western, to be met in a ostponed match the date for which as not been set, also is subdued. On the other hand, a Central defeat would throw Coach Mike Kelley's proteges into second place behind Tech and Eastern and the best Central coull do, even by downing Western, could be to gain a tie with these two teams at three wins and one loss apiece. To- day's game was Eastern’s final in the series. Tech already has played its four engagements. Postponement of the 8t. John's- Catholic University freshman foot ball game, carded today at Brookland, has been announced. Candidztes for 8t, John's m.k“m drill Monday, under Coa van. Sherman, guard, is the lone regu- lar at hand from last season. hut with a substantial squad expected to report & creditable quint is the prospect. Tt has been announced by Coach Jim McNamara of the Devitt, eleven. that Harris, Kennedy McIntyre and Knott, who have bearing the brunt of the hackfiel k, will give of the waning season to Culler, Engle, West and Ber- nard. A desire to get a line on his ma- al for the next campalgn is be- lieved to be one f the main reasons actuating MgNamara to make the ‘move. Capt. Boyd, cleyer Georgetown prep back, probably will be lost to the team the remainder of the season, He has water on the knee. Play of Robinson, center, and Obert, guard, has been a feature of the Garrett Park, Md. team's work in recent games. The Preps may engage East- ern High Friday. St. Alban's School gridironers are prepping briskly for their game with Donaldson School of Baltimore on the local's field Friday. It will be St. Alban’s final game of the season. Though Capt. Brew is now able to resume his place in the Gonzaga line- up after being out two weeks with a leg injury, the Purple squad, which has suffered numerous injuries this season, has just lost McVean, quarter- back, who has a broken collar bone, and Brown, reserve back, who yester. day suffered a broken arm in a scrim- mage. St. Alban's soccer team yesterday scored a 1-0 win over Silver Spring: Takoma Park, Md., High School. A program will be broadcast over the radio to stimulate interest in the foot hall game to be played November 23 between Central High of |, this city and Central High of Char- lotte, N, C., at Central Stadium. The game, sponsored by the Alumni “C” Club of Central, is expected to draw a large crowd, both teams are out- standing in their locality. Charlie May, Business High's crack foot ball, base hall and basket ball i will be honored at an assembly at the school Friday by the alumni nssociation of the school. The asso- clation will present the school a pic- ture of May, one of the best athletes ever to wenr the Orange and Blue. Many former athletic stars of the school are expected to be present. Richard Hart, president of the asso- ciation, will present the picture to Allan Davis, principal. The assem- blage later will attend the Business- Western grid game in Central Stadium. Sandlot Grid Elevens Busily Preparing ANDLOT foot ball teams are busy booking and drilling for games this coming Sunday. Managers Joe Ganey of Pal- ace A. C.. and Patsy Donovan of Mohawk A. C. -have about com- pleted arrangements for their teams to meet at American League Park this week end. Although Ganey's team was defeated the past week end by Apache A. C., the Southwesterners made a gond showing and hope to give the Hawks their worst battle of the season. Apaches hope to eliminate another ed championship title contend- Sunday. Waverly Club eleven will furnish the opposition. Coaches of both teams have scheduled drills tonight. Ty Rauber will lead Apaches at Union League Park and Waverlys will practice at Seventh and O strects at 7 o'cloc! Winton A. C. eleven, which will drill at Virginia Avenue Playground tonight in preparation for a clash with Seat Pleasant on Sunday, is challenged by Renrocs for a game on December 4. nager Bill Goldberg of Wintons is ked to call ager Allan McAlwee, &t Lincoln 4 Northern and Southern prep teams on Capital League are booked for a headliner Sunday. They will battle on Washington Barracks Field at 230 o'cl Northerns have 3 wins in the league and no losses, while Southerns have 2 wins and 1 loss. A victory on Sunday for Southerns will tie the teams for the lead. All Mohawk Prep players are re-| League | and Fri-| ital of 1934 yards of enemy territory | quested to report at Union Park tonight and Thursday day nights, at 7 o'clock, instead of Virginia avenue playgrounds. Northeast Colum bias are scheduled to meet Sunda on Tidal Basin Field at 1 o’clo Both teams will drill tonight at 7 o'clock. Lafayette players are scheduled for @ hard drill on Virginia avenue play- grounds tonight at 7 o'clock. Collegians and In preparation for their game with Northern Juniors on Sunday, Peer- less Juniors will drill on Hayes School grounds tomorrow night at 7 o'clock Leesburg, Va., High School team will be met on Thanksgiving day by the latter team. Games for Thanksgiving day and Baturday are sought by Park View 310-pounders. Call Adams 2759-J. Columbia Heights 110-pound team wishes to book with some strong team for Sunday. Call Adams 6205. St. Martin’s and other 11 teams are challenged for games by St. Joseph's eleven. Lincoln 4422, Call Manager of Senators’ team wishes for Sunday Games terday. Abbott kicked the extra point, Scoring every period, Dodge A. C. eleven defeated Orioles, 24 to 0, on Soldiers’ Home Field yesterday. Friendship A. C. players will drill tonight, tomorrow, Thursday and Fri- day nights at 7 o'clock on Virginia avenue playgrounds in preparation for their game with Mohawk Preps on Sunday, . RECORD AT SWIMMING IS CLAIMED BY BORG STOCKHOLM, Sweden, .November 15 (P).—Arne Borg, Swedish swim- mer atrached to the Illinois A. C. claimns to have established a new rec- ord by swimming 300 meters in 3 min- utes 33 seconds. (The present 300-meter record, ac- cepted by the International Amateur Swimming Federation, is 3 minutes 35 1-5 seconds, held by Johnny Weiss- muller of Chicago.) ) . 1,934 YARDS GAINE BY DARTMOUTH STAR By the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. J., November 15.— Al Masters, sophomore halfback. gained more than a mile of ground for Dartmouth’s foot ball team this yvear. Playing his first year of inter- collegiate foot ball, he covered a to- in_eight games, Te ran back 36 kicks for a total of 564 yards, carried the ball 105 times from rimmage for a distance of 7091, yards, threw 34 successful forward passes for a total of 462 yards, and covered 199 vards himself on the receiving end of passes. He averaged 15 2-3 yards in running back kicks and 6 4-5 yards per play from scrimmage, or 8 3-4 yards a game. His most spectacular return of a kick was one of 65 yards for a_touch- down in the game with Cornell here Saturday. His longest run was in the same game, when he took a lateral pass from ‘Hamm on a Cornell kick- off and twisted through the Corneli team for 85 vards and a touchdown. A few minutes later he caught a pass from Lane and raced 45 yards for a score, but was recalled because a Dartmouth end stepped off-side. The play does not figure in statistics. His greatest day of ground gaining from scrimmage was against Harvard, when he turned in a total of 1791 yards on end sweeps and off-tackle thrusts. One jaunt was for 35 yards and another covered 33. His longest heave was one of 30 yvards to Lane in the game against Temple. Lane continued for another to hear from the manager of Alex- andria Pirases. Call Columbia 562, Cale’s 60-yard dash for a touchdown @eatured Langley Juniors’ 7-to-0 win Gver Harlems oa Hilltop Field yes 33 yards and a touchdown, . b.'fiha Canadian lntafl-;llul.'o basket season will open January 28 a coatiaue to ébnnrv a» o EW attendance record of 20,000 will be set at the President’s Cup foot ball contest Saturday between the undefeated Quan- tico Marines and the All-Army team, it was predicted today by Maj. Joseph C. Fegan, the Marines' public- ity chief. Maj. Fegan said that the advance sale already had passed the 5,000 mark and was picking up daily. This surpasses by far the early of last year, when a record crowd of about 19,000 turned out for the color- ful contest, which this time promises to exceed all previous President's Cup battles in_point of color as well as good foot ball. The Marines, with seven straight victories, have one of the three teams playing the college brand of foot ball that have been neither defeated nor tied this season; The two others are Tufts and Georgia. On the other hand, the Army has Runs Into Harvard Goal-Line Crowd of 20,000 Is Expected To See Marine-Army Contest developed the strongest eleven that | stake. “Jinx ever has represented it in the service champlonship game. A lone defeat stands on its record and that was in- curred after the Doughboys had trav- eied a thousand miles by train and mot the enemy with a lineup weak- ened by injuries. Barring mishap in the heavy scrim- maging now in progress at Washing- ton Barracks, the Doughhoys will have their strongest line-up of the season for the Marine clash. Gene Tunney's presence as assistant lineman will give an extra-heavy dash of color to the game. It will be the famous ex-Marine's first appearance in Washington since he won the heavy- weight boxing crown. irs. Calvin Coolidge Will present the President's Cup to the winning team. The First Lady of the Land has attended each of the contests in which the Chief Executive's trophy was at Navy 5.—In NNAPOLIS, November 1 spite of the superior rece the Military Academy this sea- son, crowned by the victory over *Notre Dame Saturday, Navy foot ball team has not lost heart as to the outcome of the service school clash in New York on Novem- ber 26. The series between the Midshipmen and Cadets is marked by many up- sets and reversals of forms, there be- ing numerous occasions when the team which had the superior record for the season and was almost uni- versally picked to win was defeated. The Navy, however, is not relying upon that circumstance so much as upon the undoubted latent strength |of the Navy team and its steady im- provement as the season progressed. The team is a green one, but there are many elements of strength which have been steadily developing. Does Well in West, Those connected with the team feel that along most lines the Navy put up a wonderful game against Michigan Saturday. It is pointed out that in most of the important phases of the game the Navy played on a par with Michigan, but® that the mishaps ex- pected of inexperienced players kept the Middies from being an equal con- tender against the Wolverines. Except for his short punts, brought about in a large measure by the ter- rific wind, Llovd played a wonderful game and showed the form which all along those most capable of judging believed would do. Lloyd is con- fidently expected to be even better agninst the Army. ‘The game demonstrated beyond any TREMONT A. C. FIVE READY FOR ACTION Tremont A. C. basket ball team, which has been drilling for the past three weeks at Wilson Normal gym, is now ready to open its campaign in senior ranks. Manager Pete Clang: at Columbia 9214-W, is anxious book games after 6 o'clock. for tomorrw night is sought. Tremonts will e pra cally the same five that represented the club last season. St. Martin’s Club, which is repre- sented by unlimited, senior and junior quints, has arranged a minstrel show to be given at Immaculate Concep- tion Hall on Thursday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock. Proceeds will be used to equip the teams. John Mur- phy, jr., is in charge of arrangements. Warrenton A. C. basketers of War- renton, Va., would like to book local teams of senior and unlimited calii Write W. Alwyn Ash, Box 591, W | renton, Va. All players connected with Hol- brook A, C. quint are asked to attend a meeting tonight at the home of Elmer Leon, 1286 Morse street north- east, at 8 o'clock. Plans for the sea- son will be discussed. * Dick Streeks and other candidates for Arrow court team are asked to re- port at the Arcadia tonight at 7:30 e’clock for practice. Alter bowing to Standards, 15 to 10, on Peck Memorial gym floor last night, Corinthian Midgets came back and de- feated Americans, 36 to 17.. LONE GAME REMAINS FOR VIRGINIA TEAM UNIVERSITY, Va., November 15.— Virginia has but one game remaining on the schedule, but this closing con- test with North Carolina has a back- ground of gridiron history that reaches into the past to the first foot ball clash in 1892. This year the Thanksgiving game is to be played in Chapel Hill, before the meeting of the teams there will be exercises of dedication for the new E(n"’n'fi""' lv\)'lhlcg the largest in the uth, with the exceptio; Field, In Atlanta. e Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia has accepted the invitation of Go: |Mc!.ean of North Carolina to repre- sent the Old Dominion at the game, which will attract one of the largest crowds that will seea any Southern Cnr:rerenca contest this season. Virginia hopes to be able to put her full strength into action against the Tar Heels, and it is probable that Quintus Hutter, fullback, Sam Pendle- ton, halfback, and John Benckenstein, ackle, will all be able to get back in action when Carolina i3 played. _North Carolina h nhot won from Virginia since Earle Neale took up his duties as head coach of the Cavaliers. His first game, in 192 . was a score- less tie. In 1924 Virginia won, 7 to 0. Only field goals have been scored in the last two con'tests, the 1 scrap being a 3:to.3 draw, and Virginja tak- ;llnt-r!"h:“tm;:e"h:‘l! Vear when Capt, >l Macka ooted o m(n_ke l.l 3-to-0 count, b oaliy ‘arolina’s record has not b too good this season, and for :;I“s :esv- son the Tar Hee)s will be fighting with added spirit in their effort to take this final game. The victory over Virginia would do much to m: > Aty ake the '27 season Virginia has as c;mnn-. b year have in two instances been sting- ing. For this reason the cuv:ll’e‘r‘s #ill be on their toes with the hope that they can HiT whkvhm.‘k’ a showing in Chapel of some of not lost as many games the games played this year. | .. STADJA SEAT 496,000. ° ‘With the completion of new athletic fields at Michigan Northwestern, stadia of the Western Conference seat 496,000. Twenty-five years ago there were exactly 45,000 seats in all fhe foot ball fields of the conference. s - (‘:ntuu"ur’l: in N rat of skaters sot mfi. 2 ut the defeats . of the | Will wipe out the memory [these being scored by Yale and the I Team Still Is Hopeful Of Taking Measure of Army question that the strongest offensive backfield contains Lloyd, Ransford and Clifton. It is possible that the coaches will keep Ransford in reserve for some time, but if the strongest possible aftack is needed, these three will he found together. Ransford's lack of height handicaps him against forward passing, but he may be used as the safety man on the defense. Lloyd's work against Michigan put a quietus on those who had insisted that it was a mistake to take him from end, where he played last year, Lloyd has the making of a wonderful running and passing back, his weight, strength. speed and aptitude forming an unusual combination of qualifica- tions for the work. Clifton Is Consistent. Clifton, a rugged youth of 186 poynds, who can be called upon to hit the line an indefinite number of times and who usually makes sub- stantial yardage, has a firm hold on a regular place in the Navy backfld, and has played more continuously this season than any other back. Clifton was the mainstay of the Plebes last vear and is fully up to the varsity caliber this season. Capt. Hannegan has heen nursing a bad leg this season and has played for short periods only. It fs likely that he will be in shape to start in the Army game and to play a consid- erable portion of it. His presence would supply the big things the Navy team lacks now—confidence and lead- ership. Tn fact, his presence and that of Ransford, both' of whom are play- ing their third year on the varsity squad, should be great steadying in- fluences on the young and inexperi- enced Navy team. COMFORTS FOR FANS AIM OF TARHEELS CHAPEL HILL, N. C,, November 15.—~Comfort for the spectators. Such is to be the watchword of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Carolina-Virginia grid game here Thanksgiving, when the Kenan Memorial 8tadium, recently completed 4t a cost of $300,000 and with a seat- ing capacity of 24,000, is to be formal- Iy dedicated. Never before have such elaborate arrangements been made to insure comfort for the spectators. Plans call for a large police force to direct traf- fic, plenty of parking space, lots of guides and hundreds of ushers. Orders for seats are now pouring in at the rate of ahout 500 a day, and indications are that the stadium will be filled Thanksgiving day. . SPEED MAIN ASSET OF LOCAL PRO FIVE Speed and plenty of it, according to Magager Ray Kennedy, will make Washington's pro quint a contender in the approaching American Basket Ball League race even though this vear's local outfit may not have the polish of the 1926 team. In Willle Carey, the guard signed yesterday, Kennedy be- lleves he has added to Washington :nfi of the fastest players in basket all. Kennedy views with confidence the opening game against Rochester Sun- day night at the Arcadla, now that Carey is in the fold. Carey is credited with being a real star. He has played with the Yonkers (N. Y) quint for the past several seasons in preference to going into major league basket-ball because he was able to conduct a profitable busi- ness in that vicinity ‘while also playing occasionally, For the next two or three days Carey will be allowed to remain at his home or come here, just as he chooses, since he is suffering an in- fection of his toe. He is otherwise in fine condition, according to Ken- nedy, and could jump into action in the inaugural game if he reports as late as even Saturday, provided the injured member is healed. The squad in training at the Arcadia will recelve two workouts again today, afternoon and night ses- sions being scheduled. The Central High quint will give the pros a scrim- mage this afternoon, but tonight Ken- nedy will confine his men to tossing. Kennedy does not expect to select his first string line-up until Friday. His main problem will be the picking of the center, which position is being fought for by two husky youngsters, Baesman and Chizmadia. It is in this spot that Washington will be handi- capped by lack of polish, but Kennedy believes that the aggressiveness of either candidate should largely offset “this. The Washington management re- ports a steady call for tickets and reservations for the Rochester series and will keep the Arcadia box office open every day until 9:30 p.m. RECORD OF GEORGIA | IS BEST TWO WAYS By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, November 15.—The University of Georgia not only leads the parade of undefeated foot ball teams, but has the best defensive rec- ord of any of a group of nine major college elevens in the unbeaten class. The Georgia Bulldogs have ylelded only 13 points in seven games, 10 of other three by Alabama Poly, Pittsburgh’s powerful Panthers are the high scorers of this select group, with 249 points in eight games. All except Georgia have experienced at least one tie. The records of - these teams: & [ Georgia ., Pittaburgh’ Wash. and Je| Tennessee T ow York City, was | I n fao Winter SPORTS “: Four “Near-Grudge” Gamesin Big Ten OHIO STATE WOULD BREAK ILLINOIS’ HOPE Zuppke’s Team Kept Laurels From Columbus Eleven in 1921 Upset—*“Little Brown Jug”’ Battle at Ann Arbor—Conference Season Ends. By the Assaciated Press, HICAGO, November traditional foot ball games, as near to grudge battles as Western Confarence gridiron engagements ever get, are among the five contests that will close the Big Ton pigskin season this week. Towa and Northwestern have met in the final zame of the year for only a short series, but the other four games are classics reaching hack to the early days of this century and further. in all four games there are special reasons this year for inspiring the players fo the limit of human strength. In two of them the hopes of a Confer- ence title rest upon the outcome, though to Michigan and Minnesota the honors depend upon the defeat of the hitherto fnvincible Illinois eleven at_Columbus. Back in 1921 Ohio State was in the ame situation Tllinols enjoys today, almost in reach of the Big Ten cham: pionship, and confronting an Illinois ~—Four | team which had been trampled on con- siderably. The Illini wrecked the Buckeyes' hopes, 7 to 0, and now it is Ohio's turn to take a whack at the 2i_l|P hopes of Coach Zuppke's war- riors. Coach Wilce of the Buckey scorched by the fire of alumni criti- cism, can be relied on to move heaven and ‘earth to accomplish the down- fall of the Illini, but Zuppke has a list of determined huskies, and all are in top shape and yearning for golden foot balls. “Little Brown Jug" Battle. The “little brown jug” which once held water for battered ball carriers and now holds the hopes of both Mich- igan and Minnesota, has had no Min- ota_victory painted on its sides since 1019. The Gophers had triumph in their hands last Fall, but it slipped through their fingers when Benny Oosterbaan scooped up a fumble and raced for a touchdown, after which Capt. Benny Friedman kicked goa) for the winning point. That was some defeat to rankle in | Gopher breasts, and the Minnesota games subsequent to the surprising 12-12 tie with Indiana early in October this vear have shown the Gophers are Varsity Elevens of D, C. Group Begin Work for Saturday Tilts American University and Gallaudet foot ball squads are prepping ener. getically for their clash Saturday at Kendall Green, the only college en- gagement of the day on a local fleld. Gallaudet was a 29-7 victor over the Methodist last season, but the latter are hopeful of evening scores Satur- day. While indications are that George- town will not he extended in its an- nual game with Fordham Saturday at the Polo Grounds in New York, Coach Lou Little is keeping the Blue and Gray hustling. Last season the Hilltoppers crushed the Maroon, 39 to but the latter recently has been showing some improvement over its mediocre early-season work. and Little does not propose to, take chances with the New Yorkers. Incidentally, the Fordham clash will be Georgetown's last of the season. The proposed post-season game with Villanova at Philadelphia « has been abandoned. Emory Clapper, fleet Gebrge Wash- ington halfhack, who has been more on the shelf with injuries re- is expected to be ready for play ‘when the Colonials tackle Con- cord State College at Athens, W. Va., on Saturday. It is not thought that Concord is =0 “hot, as little has heen heard about it in this section, and G. W. is not expected to be extended Saturday. Maryland’s much-traveled bunch of gridironers today will begin pointing for their clash with Vanderbuilt Sat- urday in Nashville. Yesterday the Old Liners took a day off to recuperate from their hard game with Virginia and the flock of other wearing out-of town engagements for the past sev- eral weeks, Melvin Young, regular right end, probably will not appear for the Old Liners agalnat the Commodores Sat- urday. Heagy, leading reserve end, also may not be ready. He has been suffering with a boil on his knee. Four contests with “big time” elev- ens already have been arranged for next season for George Washington University's foot ball team, which has this Fall, won seven and lost but one game to attain wide recognition. La- FOR TITLE too. They will he against one of the smartest of all the “smart” foot ball teams Michigan has turned. out, with both passing and old-time foot ball ready to turn on. It will be the third straight sell.out crowd in Michigan’s new $2,000,000 stadium—a throng of 86,000, like those which watched Ohio State and the Navy swamped by Oosterbaan, Gilbert d company. It also is the last ance Minnesota will have at Michi- gan for two years, as the four-year schedule worked out last Winter elimi; nates this annual conflict for 1928, For Indiana Laurels. Both Purdue and Indiana have their greatest teams in many vears, but Purdue seems to have a hit the edge with both Capt. Cotton Wilcox, the sensation of the ig Ten ball car riers this Fall, and Ralph Welch, the early-season luminary of the confer- ence. Indiana, with only two veterans in the line-up, vieited Northwestern last Saturday and joined the growing list of good teams which have clipped the Wildeats’ claws, | The Indiana-Purdue series is one of the most ancient and most regular of all the “natural rival” foot ball games and each school has its share of first- rank stars this vear to draw the alumni to Bloomington. For many years past the Wisconsin team has come down fo capture Chi- cago in its closing foot ball game. The spirit at Chicago, fanned to white heat by vietory in its first two conference games, has died down un- der successive defeats to something resembling the languor of last year, when the Maroons failed to win a sin gle conference game. Full Big Ten Schedule. Northwestern, co-champions with Michigan last year, has seen its hest backfield hopes shot down one by one and no one capable of filling the vacant shoes. Iowa's confident squad, on the upgrade at last with a_victory over Wisconsin after 10 straight de- feats, will be hard for Northwestern to_stop. = It will be the first week end in the Big Ten season occupied with five ronference contests fayette and New York University are newcomers to be met by the Colonlals o+ Fordham and City College. York have again been carded All four games will be played on for- eign soll. The annual Thanksgiving day game with Catholic University doubtless will be renewed. Next Fall's G. W. schedule will embrace an im- portant game almost every Saturday and will be the most difficult ever faced by a Colonial eleven. 3 WEBB GIRLS GARNER DODGE BALL LAURELS Defeating Benning School vester- day, 17 to 13, Wehb School gir! won | the Rosedale division championship in | the Playground Elementary School Dodge Ball League. Members of th victorious team. which will e sented the division pennant by Mi N. Maude Parker, director of girl activities of the Municipal Playground Department, follow: Mary Dumfort, Clara Hephenstein, Vivian Schrieder, Henrietta Maxwell, Elizabeth Maxwell. Mary ~Barrett. Helen Langford, Dorothy Burnell, Amelia Pessano, Evelyn Taylor and Angelina Stasulli. Carberry downed Ludlow, 17 to 14, in the Plaza division. Petworth pointed the way to Monroe in the Park View division tilt and Emery routed Lang- don, 25 to 6, in the Bloomingdale divi- sion. Park View downed Monroe, 19 to 12, and_Oyster defeated E. V. Brown, 11 to 7. in Elementary Echool Basket Ball League gam in Park View and Happy Hollow division matches, re- spectively. ‘YEARLINGS ARE SOLD. EXINGTON, Ky, November 15 35 thoroughbred horses held here realized $278.375, an average of $2,062. Col. P. T. Chinn's var stud consigned all but eight. C. E, Durnell paid high price of $27.- 800 for Port Hole, 3-year-old chestnut | filly by M 3 dy. | urda ARMY-NAVY SPLIT STILL THREATENING It elevens from West Peint and Annapolis are to continue to meet after the game scheduled for a week from Saturday in New York the serv- ices of an arbitration hoard repre- | senting the War and Navy Depart- ments may be required. pl tea eries to determine the Maryland High School title, MARYLAND SOCCERISTS TO PLAY CONTEST HERE Upper Marlboro High School soccet champion of Prince Georges ‘ounty, Md.. and Rockville High Montgomery County’s title holder, wili face tomorrow at 2 p.m on Rosedale layground in the first match of 8 4 The old controversy between th two Government schools over eli bility rules again is being waged with a vigor that makes it seem likely that only pressure from the highest officials can save the colorful serv-| ice hattle after the impending clash | at_the Polo Grounds. The statement credited to Coach “Biff" Jones of the Army, following Saturday's contest against Notre Dame, to the effect that West Point will not conform to the eligibility code in force at Annapolis makes it seem that an open break between the two schools is looming. “Navy Bill" Ingram, mentor of the midshipmen, is said to have asserted that the Naval Academy is determined to enforce the three.year varsity rule for ail Navy opponents, beginning next year. In- gram has suggested that the athletic councils of the two*institutions get together hefore the game next week in an effort to compose the differences existing. and If this, conference should fail of its purpose there will remain only arbitration by departmental offi- ciais to prevent the annual gridiron classic from being discontinued. MARYLAND HARRIERS WIN FROM VIRGINIA Maryland's varsity cross-country team scorved over the University of ‘ginia harriers at College Park in Virginia harriers at College Park yes- terday, 22 t5 33. In a preliminary run the Cavaliers’ freshman runners de- feated the Old Line yearlings by the same score Hutcheson of Virginia finished first in the varsity race, which was at 5 miles, covering the distance in 28 min- uies 54 4.5 seconds. Following Hutch eson, however, were four Maryland men, Gadd and Myers of the Old Liners crossing the line with hands clasped. After them were Schreiber and Plumley of Maryland, Robinson and Mellhanny of Virgis Morris of Maryland and Andrews of the Cava- liers. Virginia's tenth man was not checked, but only the first five to finish on each team counted. Wolcott of Virginia was the .first runner home in the freshman race of 3 miles. His time was 17 minutes 30 seconds—exceptionally good. Others counting in the freshman event finished as follows: Savage, Maryland: Hutcheson, Vi ginia; Hebb, Virginia: Kibbler, Mar : MeBride, Virginia; Ober!in, Mar: Roe, Virginia: Connell, Maryland; Norris, Maryland. W. & 1., PITT ‘NAMED’ FOR COAST CONTEST By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 15.— Sports writers of Southern California have started the annual forecasts on opponents in the Tournament of Roses foot ball game at Pasadena New Year day. One writer announced that Wash- ington and Jefferson would represent the East and picked Pittsburgh Uni versity as an alternate. Another made Pittsburgh first choice. The tournament committee is main- taining its usual silence, the custom being to await the end of the season before making the selections. The seating capacity of the rose bowl has been enlarged to 72.000, un- dor a contract calling for accommoda- tions for 90.000 persons. s THREE YALE MEN PLACED ON SELECTED GRID TEAM HANOVER, N. H., November 15 (#). —To Robert MacPhail, captain and star quarterback of the Dartmouth féot ball team, has fallen the honor of picking the first “all opponent” team of the season. Yale leads on his team with three men. 1t follow: Scott, Yale, left end. Anderson, Cornell, left tackle. Webster, Yale, left guard. Behrhorst, Allegheny, center. Richards, Cornell, right guard. Pratt, Harvard, right tackle. Barna, Hobart, right end. Randall, Brown, quarterback. Caldwell, Yale, left halfback. Croshy, Harvard, right halfback. Hansen, Temple, fullback. Dartmouth ended it's season last Sat- foot ball For Expert Service on STARTING, LIGHTING, IGNITION CARBURETOR, SPEEDOMETER See CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Potomac 473 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F IRE 9 noum.n?s’ g BOWIE RACES Tugon] *The Cigar that Wihs™ 3 DMI RATION T'Sonefactyou'llrealizewhen youlightyourfirst ADMIRATION Cigar. ADMIRATION is a good cigar because it burns freely. Freeburning is the result of the use of 1009, Havana fillers, properly cured and carefully rolled by hand. ‘Why be satisfied with machine- made cigars when the same price buys ADMIRATION hand-made excellence? 10c,, 2 for 25¢., 15¢, 3 for SOc. 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