Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 19

i i SSPORTS." THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1927 Close Contests GEORGIA TO H 'WITH NOTRE DAME PLAYS v1‘rainfll Under Rockne Sy -Prepared for Battle—! Georgia Tech Til BY LAWRENCE PERRY. YORK. spirit November 23 Knute Rockne University EW The The Bullde garbed in the green of Notre would _infallibly be taken for South Bend eleven in one of its great vears; the s play at Athens is identically s to that of the Indiana B The hand is the hand of Rockne but the voice is e of—well, Sleepy € famous four hors of Notre Dame's mo men. Besides this 1 Woodruff, a head coach, ¥. Whit Buster Kilpatrick, also alumni It seems likely that in addi coaching the team Crowley and Mehre coached the other coaches. At any rate the Bulidozs move and have their gridiran being stri a la Notre Dame. Add to the system of play a wealth of foot ball aterial and perfect physical condition and there stands forth one of the greatest foot ball outfits that ever trampled the turf of old Di major eleven in the country has neither been defeated ni Has Fine Record. alumnus The team has averaged slic over 29 points per game for the se son and their training in funda- mentals is evidenced by the fact that but three fumbles have heen made and but two punts blocked. More than 350 yards gained have been averaged in every game. Only two touchdowns have been scored against the Bulldo; those made by Yale and Mercer, and three points on a place-kick by Au- burn. Georgia leaped Into national fame when she defeated Yale at New Haven. You hear talk that the s really should have won this contest, based on the desperate stand the Georgians had to make in the last nuarter to stave off defeat. What has been overlooked is the fact that the men of Athens twice had the ball on Yale’s one-yard line, where the quarterback—as quarterbacks are TWO TEAMS IN RACE FOR GAS LEAGUE TOP Fitting_ Department holds a two- game lead over Meter Shop bowlers in the Washington Gas Light Co. Bowl- ing League. These two teams appear to be the main contenders for the champlonship, as Installation, in third place, trails three games behind the second place five. Team and individual records follow: Team Standink. W Pot. 61 =3 Fitting_Department eter Shop - Transport: Commercial Office. Meter _Inepectors. West Station . o High game. Rees. 162. JLiEh set, Leizear, 393. - High indlvidual average. Rees. 112-18. High team game ¥itting Department; 363 HIEh team ‘fet. Fitting Department. 1.804. 3 3 B 5 R 3 3 8 I [y rirstipietal - Lizear . rho! Taslor . G partment of Sf 13 50 2 2 21 e ERSSEES S 2EREE Py Comptrollers. “ E 18 9 McIhlennes ROCKVILLE SOCCERS LOSE. ROCKVILI Rockville High' Schoo! was eliminated by Harve igh in a hard-fought 1.0 game ¥ terday at Patterson Park, Baltimore. The sinners scored near the close of the game. Fisher, Jones, Stevens and Ingalls were Rockv ¢ PURCELL FACES TINDELL. Tom Purcell and Edward Tindell are scheduled to meet at the Arcadia tonight at 8 o'clock in the District pitiard championship tournament. Joe vived last night YOGl 1001008 cmann IT ALABAMA 'stem, Bulldogs Seem Well| vere Test Will Come in t on December 3. yapt to do—erred in judging. thereby costing the eleven two touchdowns. the game was won with the reat Caldwell playing for Yale, a icult thing to laugh off. Thanksgiving day the tea have a test when it visits Bl will ‘ming- yham to open the new stadium in that ersity of Alabama heing 'Bama has not heen his vear, but Wallace 3 oach and if t e this game sel d themselves clty, the U | the “opponent. {zoing too well t 1 Wade | Bulldogs ously they trouble. Must Respect Alabama. it looks as though in But | the | contest Then on real classie, Tech, un- pending. December 3 comes a Georgia versus Georgia aten in the South. In the days when Gen. Wood was t Georgia Tech and in suc- ceeding vears the Bulldogs would come down to Atlanta or the Yellow- jackets would go to Athens and re- ceive regular trouncings. But at length John Heisman came to Atlanta and Tech stock jumped to the skies. S0 ardent was the enthusiasm of the artisans of the two Georgla institu- tions that at length, in the interest f law and order, it was deemed wise that relations be severed. Two years ago influential alumni of the two seats of learning came to the conclusion that sport as sport had reached a status in Georgia where a fine, wholesome rivairy on the field and a sportsmanlike attitude in the stands could confidently be looked for in gridiron contests between Georgia and Georgia Tech. So the teams be- gan to play foot ball again and nothing has occurred to cause the slightest regret over the resumption of competition. The forthcoming game will see Atlanta in a swirl of the sharpest rivalry it has ever known. Partisan feeling will find expression in a variety of ways. But above all will be the prevalling conviction that the game itself, its preservation as a fine, high spirited, traditional contest, ir- respective of the winner and the loser, are the things that really count. is Expected as Georgia | | should get by all right if she enters | game, with the idea that a real| LEAGUE BASKETERS | IN SESSION TONIGHT Representatives of the eight teams | | cntered in Washington Amateur Bas-| | ket Ball League will meet tonight at) the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock to make | | final plans for the opening of the sea-| | son next Monday night. All teams are | urged to send representatives. | | \ Woodlothian courtmen, who ¢ close declsion to National Circl | night, 26 to 23, will meet Army Med!-| { cos tonight at Walter Reed gym., at| 830 o'clock. Manager Dick Harvey of the department store quint, wants | to schedule all local teams. Callj Adams 8879 between 6:30 and 7:30 oclock. Potomac Boat Club five, which goes to Alexandria tonight to meet the Old | Dominion Boat Club team, will meet | on the southwest corner of Fourteenth ! and Pennsylvania avenue at 7 Coaches of Knights of Columbus and French quints will look over their material tonight when these teams serimmage at the K. of C. £} t- | ling at 6:30 o'clock. Irench players | | will ‘meet at Eighth and D streets| northeast at 6 o'clock, ! Teams in 135 and 150 pound class) are chaillenged by Holbrook A. C. Manager Leon is rounding out his schedule at Lincoln 8$657. Columbia A. C. quint is back in the fleld and is seeking games with local| teams. Call Manager Torre at Adams | 1423 between 5 and 6 o'clock. Park Views added another win by | defeating Live Wires last night at| Western High gym, 26 to 12. J. Peck | starred for the winners. Mike Di Bella has called a meeting | of Whistle A. C. courtmen at the Vic Sport Shop tonight. Players will be measured for uniforms. Games with 100 and 115 pound | teams are sought by Twin Oaks quint. | Call Adams 6525. . BASE BALL T0O SLOW TO SATISFY GERMANS Sport authorities in Germany are doubtful whether base ball will ever become a popular pastime for the Teutons. > They belleve it fails in its appeal because the action, as shown in an ex- | hibition game, was largely confined to the pitcher, the catcher and the bats- man, whereas the German sport fans prefer a game in which every partici- pant is kept moving about, as foot (Conyright, 1927.) 'Paris Turns to As Its Favorite Indoor Sport By the Associated Press. PARIS.—Basket ball has taken ‘Winter sport. Katz, N. Y. U.; Siebens, Michigan; TRINITY LUTHERAN BOWLERS ON TOP Trinity Lutheran bowlers virtually walked away with the championship of John Marshail Interchurch Bowl- ing League in the first series which ended Friday night. Metropolitan teams tied for second place, with Zion Lutheran trailing closely. G. Culp of Trinity Lutheran led the individual average list, with a mark of 109-1. D. Jamieson of Metro- politan No. 2 took high game, high set and strike honors, while Wellens of Trinity Lutheran led in spares. Trinity, established high set score at 1,572 and Metropolitan No. 2 had the best game, 537. Team and individual records follow: Team Stariding. politan utheran First Presbyterian i First Presbyterian No. 2. High team game—Metropolitan No. 2, 53 High ‘m‘:m‘:-u Trinity. Lutheras, 1 igh individual game—J: P Hign individual ‘set—Jamieson. 360 Iigh strikes—Jamieson, 9. High spares—Wellens, 33. = TRINITY LUTHERAN. = 3 e TP e ki i3 M. B Harper Schecle 1 METROPOLITAN NO. D. Jamieson. . Koontz Berkly . Levers . Darling Burriss W. Angevine. 210! G. Majos Hex Yaggle! erman Yaggie. " Broidin. o Do; I, Reichelt! W. Major. B FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Huston T Moors . + N marked the renewal the Hebrew Interclub Kowling League race last night. Eight teams took the drives after remaining idle { last scason and thus far this season. | vears the league had func- tioned before breaking up last year. Young Friends Club, winner of two pennants, set the fastest pace last night, taking three games with high zame, 528, and high set, 1,541, Cronin set the high individual game, at 124, and the high set at 357. Kriends of Lorraine Gulll, who was |acclaimed the best woman duck pin bowler in the District and probably (in the country last year, are wonder- ing at her failure to hit her stride is season. 1In three games for the Boeques Washington Ladles e, las ght, h effort Good scores hest s ¢ |and south 1 I Wis <A, oDiseaues -loib AR QRDREY all. Basket Ball | hold of Paris as the favorite indoor | | The game was introduced to France after the armistice by Amerj- | can students and such is the superiority of present American players in Paris over their French opponents, that the federation has issued | an edict that “no more than two American players may be included in the line-up of any Paris team.” Sixteen quintets make up the league and all of them have made requests for American players, of whom there may not be a sufficient number to go around. The American stars include Stuart, Yale; Moulton, Harvard; Davis, Cornell; Childs, Lehigh; Peck, Stanford; Helnrich, Johns Hopkins; Pursey, Northwestern; Berger, Illi- nois, and Miles, University of Virginia. ’ STRAIGHT The staid old Chevy Chase Club, where an issue has been debated for years anent the need for improving the ninth hole on the golf course near the clubhouse, and the wish of many members that the stretch of greensward looking westward from the porch be preserved in its virgin state without being broken up by the irregular lines of bunkers and haz- ards, finally has succumbed to the urgencies of the better golf course adherent: The chief objection has come con- cerning bunkering the ninth hole, where for vears an unbroken strip of turf strefched from the tee to the | vards away. Tb one, entirely lack pt near the green, vonted on the north Gradually it was pointed out that it was too easy; that the absence of hazards made it so simple the secur- ing of a 4 by ordinary players made it the easlest hole on the course. So last year the golf committee put in a hazard at the left of the green under the sheltering shade of a group of trees where it would not be seen from the club porch. But that was not enough, for the hole still was an easy affair. A few weeks ago a deep bunker was placed at the right edge of the fair- which was way, about 165 yards from the tee, to | catch a sliced or pushed shot, while another trap was put in 50 yards from the teo to catch the topped ball. And now the golf committee plans to pull the traps up around the green in closer to the putting surface to make the man who tries for the green from the tee be a little more accurate with hls"shot. All in the name of better golt. And at the same time the criticism of those who want the stretch of turf protected unbroken have their answer, for the constructors of the hazards have so faced them that they can be SOCCERITES WILL HALT PLAY TILT NEXT WEEK Ten soccer teams remain in the senior and junior playground cham- pionship tourneys, following the elim- ination of J.dmonds, Blow School and Buchanan teams vesterday. Rosedale shut out Edmonds, 3 to 0. Peabody School defeated Blow School booters, 2 to 0. Garfield conquered Buchanan, 3 to 0. Play will be halted until next week. tunity to take a commanding lead in the race by losing one game to Com- mercials, Consistent bowling and a 352 set by Arthur Logan gave King Pin bowlers a_two out of three victory over G. P. O. pinmen in_District Leaguo last night. King Pins fin- ished with 612 and 632 games after being defeated by 40 pins in the first game, By taking two from the league lead- ing Century team, Gothics moved up- ward in the Post League yesterday. Pioneers increased thefr lead in the 'ON THE SIDE LINES With the Sports Editor By DENMAN THOMPSON——= NL S Owner George Marshall rounds up some new talent in short order Washington fans who find professional basket ball a dish to their liking will have little to enthuse over. 'After being decisively outplayed in their inaugural contest, al- though the wind-up found then trailing by only five points, it was demonstrated in their second set to with Rochester that they were absolutely outclassed, more probably than the 31:t0-20 scorc would indicate. g IFundamentals are as important in basket ball as they are in foot ball and the showing of the Pal- ace club in its two appearances here proved that not even the eroundwork for a successful com- bination had been_laid, for with the possible exception of two men the local “regulars” show a notable lack of condition, a not surprising fact when it is consid- ered that only two weeks were devoted to preliminary training. Ray Kennedy's attainments as a tactician are too well es- tablished to blame faulty coaching for the present plight of the Palacians. The mana- ger-captain-guard is as thor- oughly grounded in strategy as any courtman now in the game. Kennedy also possesses the faculty of inculcating it in others, but all the teacl skill in the world would avail little with the Washington squad as at present consti- tuted. Owner Marshall's pre-season line-up differed greatly from that which represented the Capital in the opening games, his original plans having gonc awry_ through no fault of his own. He is under- stood to be making desperate ef- forts to remedy the situation by acquiring suitable material to plug the gaping hole at center and \YOUNG BOYS STARS OF BALLSTON ELEVEN BALLSTON, Va. Bulwarks of Washington-Lee 1 School's team of Ballston, that com to grips with Charlottesville High « the local field Friday at 2:30 o'cloc in a game to decido the championship of the Virginia Literary and Athletic League, are two brothers—Oliver and Dave Young. They have been the team’s most consistent performers this season. Oliver, a senior, is a halfbacl, and Dave, a sophomore, plays full- back. Dave, however, may not be able to go the route Friday because of a shoulder injury received Other outstanding local 11 are Capt Walker, who, though but 18, weighs 210 pounds, and Me- Pherson, quarterback. Charlottesville will bring an’ eleven aere averaging 167 pounds, their heavi- sst player being DeButts, fullback, who bulks 193. Washington-Lee has al- most as big a_combination, its aver- age welght being 165. Total pound- age of the visitors Is 1,831 and that of the locals, 1,815 November 2. OFF THE TEE seen from the porch only as undula- tions in the gently rolling stretch of greensward. So the happy combina tion has been achieved of bunkering the hole and at the same time pre- serving the appearance of the rolling strip of turf. Duncan Is A Believer In Following Through BY SOL METZGER. DUNCAN'S MAGNIFICENA FOLLOW THROUGH 4 1 you think there is little to the er of following through in playing your wood shots, if you think this talk about getting your weight into the shot is all bosh, take a glance at the drawing above of George Duncan, former British open champion, finishing his drive. Duncan believes in putting every ounce of his weight into this shot, just as he believes in sweeping through or, to put it better, throw- lbn;lrl the head of the club into the all. Duncan is by no means an ab- normal swinger. 1is club is taken just beyond the horlzontal on the back swing, and he hits down into the ball to give it low trajectory with tremendous power in his wrists. So ac ted is his swing at contact | he follows on through with his body, checking any pronounced movement by brac- ing himself with his left leg. That left lex check, so pro- nounced in the sketch, is the brace of every driver who hits hard. Note how it is done. .Do Your Gums Bleed? this is a dangerous condition—perhaps Pyorrhea—or trench mouth—it might mean loss of teeth and health. GERM-ORAL often stops bleeding gums in two days’ time. Kills bacterial | provide reserve strength so es- sential. If the quest Marshall now is making proves successful Washington undoubtedly will have a formidable combination on the floor before the second section of the schedule gets under way, but it half of the schedule if the other six clubs in the loop flash form comparable to that dis- played by the Rochesterites here. The primary requisite for a hasket ball winner is the ability to net the ball. On those occa- sions in both games that the Palacians were within reasonable scoring distance they missed the target by unusually wide margins time after time. Even on free tosses their aim was faulty to a degree. This was due not alone to in- sufficient tuning up after months of absence from the court, but to the same lack of general physical condition that precluded the sharp cutting that hatches the “snow- hirds” and enabled the invaders on numerous occasions to dribble half the length of the floor for shots at the rim with no winded de- ienders within yards of them. With an experienced man to jump center, a forward to pair with Saunders, who isn't try- ing to navigate with some 15 pounds of superfluous flesh, and a running mate for Ken- nedy at guard who can travel 40 minutes at top speed with= out falling victim to, the five- foul rule, the Washington club may have something pertinent to say about where the basket ball world series is played. To that end Washington fans can be assured Magnate Marshall will do no end of try= ing. He's that kind of a gu; NO CLASHES IN BIG GOLF 'DATES ARRANGED FOR 1928 | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November There will be no clash of dates to worry the golfing elite of America and Great Britain when the niblick wielders of the two nations uunsheaf their clubs for the tournament play of 1928. With the DBritish features already fixed for the month of May, the United States Golf _ Assoclation has an- 10unced that the American open cham- pionship would be played over the Olympia Fields course south of Chi- cago on June 21, 22 and 23. Dis- trict qualifying rounds will be staged on June 11. With determination of the dates for the outstanding seasonal tourna- came the announcement that ateur season would be enliven- ation of all members compete for the gold mashie ham- pionship on T. Suffern Tailer's ocean links at Newport, R. I., the first week h stars are scheduled to compete for the Walker Cup team prize on August 30 and 31 at the Chicago Golf Club in Wheaton, IIL. The invitation to Newport will be ex- tended the British players in return for the courtesy extended the Amer. ican invaders who competed for the zold vase, a trophy similar to the wold mashle, during their last trip to England. The dates and locations of the 1928 tournaments, as announced by the et s DR Rl ROCHESTER QUINT CONTINUES TO WIN, Rochester, that cleaned up with | Washington in two games here this| week, won its third tilt in as many starts in the American Professional Pasket Ball League last night, scoring over Philadelphia, 36 to 34. In the Western section, Fort Wayne in its debut handed Chicago its third | snccsasive defeat. The score was 36 to_29. | Washington's team, which has yet| | to win, will scrimmage with Anacostia | Bagles tonight at 8 o'clock at the | Arcadia. Tomorrow night the locals |open a six-game trip against Phila- | delphia in tho Quaker /ALEXANDRIA CELTIC . FIVEPLAYS CIRCLES NDRIA, Va., November 23. Celtics, local amateur ball champions, will start their season Saturday night, meeting the ional Circles clubmen of Wash- ington, on the Armory Hall court at 8:30 o'clock. All of last year’s players and three new additions will appear in Celtic raiment., 01d Dominion Boat Club and the | Potomacs of Washington, traditional aquatic rivals, will clash at basket ball tonight. Alexandria High School’s basket ball candidates reported to Coach Wil- son in the Armory Hall yesterday. Episcopal High School basket ball candidates will start practice Friday afternoon with only two regulars left to form the nucleus of the new team. INDIANAPOLIS IS AFTER QUINCY THREE-EYE CLUB QUINCY, 11, November 23 ().—An offer by James A. Perry, new prestdent of the Indianapolis American Associa- tion Club, to purchase the Quincy club of the Three-Eye League has been sub- mitted to the Quincy stockholders by Harold Irelan, former manager of the Quincy club. Irelan assured the Quincy stock- holders that the club, it sold to Indian- apolis, would not be transterred from Quincy. States Golf Association, follow: |~ Chicago—Open championship at Olympia_flelds, June 21, 22 and with district qualifying rounds June 11. Philadelphia—Public links cham- pionship over Cobbs' links course, July 31 to August Wheaton, 1l.—Walker Cup matches, Chicago Golf Club, August 30 and 31. West Newton, Mass.—Unlted States amateur championship, Braeburn links, September 10 to 15. Hot Springs, Va.—Women's cham- pionship, Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Country Club, September 24 to 29. United ‘WOODSIDES WANT CALL. Manager Belfleld of the Woodside, Md., A. C. basket ball team wants the Petworth quint manager to call him today at 6 p.m., at Silver Spring R. Woodside meets Nativity tos- rs Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the tern High gym. The Marylanders will gather at Jack’s lunchroom, Sil- ver Spring, an hour before, for the trip. —— HOWARD ROOTERS TRAVEL. Most of the student body and mem- bers of local alumni association of Howard University will leave tomor- row at 8:30 o'clock on a special train to witness the annual Lincoln-Howard foot ball game at Philadelphla. They | Pittsburgh, in Pi will be joined by a group of alumni at Baltimore, Traditional Rivals Clash on Gridiron Tomorrow 'PENN STATEPITT MATCH LOOMS AS BEST OF CARD Panthers, With Fine Line, Favored to Beat Nittany Lions—New York U. Apt to Run Into Trouble at Nebraska—Good Games in South. BY W. (Famous foot ba W. ROPER. thority and Priacston HE leading games in the East tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, will be Brown-Colgate in Providence, Columbia-Syracuse in New York, Penn State- urgh, and Penn- Cornell, Philadelphia. The Penn State-Pitt contest probably will be the hardest-fought of the day. Pitt has its best team since the days of Glenn Warner, and Bezdek has a regular old-fashioned State team. It is hard to pick the winner, but 1 vor Pitt by a close score. Penn State played a tie with New York Uni- versity the same day Pitt was defeat- ing Nebraska. The Pitt line is mo powerful than State's, Bucknell early in the season. Physical condition will play an important part In this game. Both teams have been through a stiff sea- son. I would say a heavy, wet day would favor Pitt. Likes Penn’s Chance. Cornell and Penn, traditional rivals, | meet at Framklin Field. Penn bas improved since midseason. From the Dartmouth score it doesn’t look as if Cornell had. Both teams have played Columbia. 1Vith that as a hasis, Penn should be a heavy favorite. I favor Penn to win, but I don't think it will have a runaway match. Penn’s defense has not been particu- larly good against forward passes, and Cornell has a good passing attack. But I doubt it the Cornell line can hold Penn. A great deal will depend upon the condition of Anderson, best man on the Cornell line. On past form it doesn’t look as it Brown had much of a chance against Colgate, but I believe every team has at least one good game tucked away, and this may be Brown's day. Brown’s showing to date has been the greatest reversal of form I have ever seen in foot ball. Colgate has not been particularly impressive, though the team has played some good defensive foot ball, particularly against New York Uni- versity. It would be a rash guesser who picks Brown to win, but great are the uncertainties in present-day foot ball. T don’t say Brown will win, but I doubt Colgate has a set-up. The Columbia-Syracuse game looms as a toss-up. Columbia was very dis- appointing against Penn. The team seems to have its good and bad weeks. If this happens to be a good week, I think Columbia has enough power to win. Trouble for N. Y. U. New York University is very likely to end a creditable season with a bad defeat. It is almost impossible for any team to travel half-way across the continent and play good foot ball. Last week Nebraska had a disastrous game with Pitt, but this is no reason to expect that the Cornhuskers will not be in top form against New York University. 1f Nebraska were playing in New York I would pick New York University, but as the game is played in Lincoln I favor Nebraska. There are many good games in the South. Georgia. with a clean record, meets Alabama. Last year’s Southern champlons are not very strong this year. If Georgia can hold its form, it looks a couple of touchdowns stronger. Washington and Lee is in Jackson- ville to play Florida. When the Gen- erals were in Princeton they looked very good, but the team seemed at its peak in October I don’t know about Florida, but I do know the long journey is a handicap to Washington and Lee. The Johns Hopkins-Maryland game should be a battle. Hopkins held Columbia to a tie a couple of weeks ago, while Maryland hasn't Pitt hasn't | lost a game, while Penn State lost to | looked | HOW BILL ROPER DOPES TURKEY DAY CONTESTS PENN STATE-PITTSBURGH: “I favor Pitt by a close score.” PE! 'ORNELL: “I favor Penn, but I don’t think will have a runaway.” BROWN-COLGATE: “I don't say Brown will win, but I doubt Col- gate has a set-up. This may be N. Y. U-NEBRASKA is very likely to end a e season with a . COLUMBIA-SYRACU! A - up. If this happens to be a good week, Columbia has enough power to win.” GEORGIA-ALABAMA: “Georgia looks a couple of touchdowns stronger.” WASHINGTON FLORIDA handicap to W L. JOHNS S-MARYLAND: AND LEE- irney is a SEE- KENTUCKY: should have little dif- V. P. L: “V. P. L looks SEWANER-VANDERBILT: “It looks as if Vanderbilt would Lave little trouble.” particularly impressive in its last two games. Tennessee should have little diffi- culty defeating Kentucky. One of the traditional games in the South is played at Roanoke between V. M . and V. P. I. On past perfo V. P. 1. looks stronger. S Vanderbilt play at Nashvi years Sewanee has been outclassed. It looks as if Vanderbilt would have little troublo this year. (Copyright 1927.) THREE HOCKEY TILTS WON BY CANADIANS By the Assoclated Press. W YORK, November the National v missed the services of affy™ giant defense man, more than ever today. The Rangers lost to the Montreal Maroons, 4 to 3, last night, when the Canadian skaters found wide holes in the local defense where “Taffy"” roamed last season and for flve minutes ot the first game this year before suffer- ing a broken leg. Boston Bruins continued to play fine hockey by tripping up the Toronto Maple Leafs in a fast. clean contest, 1 to 0. The world champion Ottawa Senators came from behind in the closing periods to halt Detroit, 2 to 1. The Canadians of Montreal shut out Pittsburgh, 4 to 0. LEWIS SEEKS OPPONENTS. ‘William Lewis, Pennsylvania bi liard star will take on any local ri tonight at Curtis Billiard Parlor Lewis defeated Theodore Chaconas, 100 to 31, He will face Joe Mitche tomorrow* night. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats iISEMAN’S, 7th & F dont changewith the sun/ 'BE CAREFUL~— infection in the mouth and is the most | effective preparation known in elim- inating Pyorrhea. Start protecting your health today. Costs but a few cents. Herald League yesterday by taking two from Kandy Kids. Pirates took two from the league leading Indians in The Livening Star League, gaining Al SRS B L9 ills cmmittsnn eun: AEG. US PAT OFF. For Diseased Gums oAv-Lggpise ROUS Stese nY A Rrussiis. e e O bt Owal B CO CO. but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!