Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
997 NOVEMBER 25. 1 & SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, [ e — — e = pse ar y W est Fointl an lg tmg ris avor ou antic . f P EN CERUPUI : NG TR - | | stronger than against the Army. The RESULTS ARE SURPRISING | 'ALERT C. U. TEAM GRABS NAVY EXPECTS BACKS e S Rockne's team, and the players were | . | | | FOOT BALL YESTERDAY | | - | | in none to good physical condition = | | TO SHINE TOMORROW“ in New York. They have had a good IN THREE CLA MES T ‘ 2721 GAME FROM G. W.| B e 4 4 | LOCAL TEAM | " Fe | hard one, so Notre Dame should be | catholie 25 George = at its best. R S s S Washing! SR P T s | November 25.—Most Southern California has a strong Johns and, 13. heir convie- team, but the trip and change of . N y g . | Achins Rivp b | rhe ¢ porformances may mean| punts. A play Iater. Sapp fumbled firm in their convi am, 4 orth Ca 4 1 P i o Howard Uy n, 0. That past p ot e and i kel Sal L al ability the back climate undoubtedly will take some- Carolina, V. M. L. and Hopkins, Underdogs, it font ball when the D7 g !‘_v”!]m\‘|“~_!r:;]l\\mr:‘nv‘v\nu.l;d"xhn bt tor | 8 e Mihtary. Academy i ot | thing out of the sleven. Under thess . < g . | jof the year comes along was in ! t Ge D= | (G ar ahead of the backs at the Naval | s . f circumstances I favor Notre Dame. P 4 ‘DeNSe iroini: 7 P srossed tpon a crowd o )0 yes- | ington’s 24-yard lin Foley then tool £ il e : € Score at Expense of Virginia, V. P. I. and Littshy preseed upon = crowd of 1RO 3G | 1HC Ttat and i line, Folew then took | 30100V ey supposed. and | Cites Cadets’ Superior Line.| — "ennsy terday a . A *ni- | tackle reversed his fi Y HEDU L hat the public is in for a surprise i o E Colur : o tordny A fleore Washington Uni- | tackle reversed his field to sprint on | {0 the Dublc 15 12 for © i ; ’ : Maryland Elevens, Respectively. O eion g Telierson, 6 West | vereity and Catholie — Universits. | (o touchdown. | The Cardinale were when both sets are ccen on the Polo | Long Trip Will Handicap Virgini | Gieorze Washington took the fieid a Bl A point when thef ™y frst backfield of the Cadets . . ee—— e ——— i S oo fand with a fine season record ials were declared off-side during | The first bac the € California Team | g t nd popularly ored to Kick trial probably stands unique among « . BCHE . and well earned, 1f reports are to be }i“'} ( ""'m"i{‘rn ter i [Dask Srver e l"|::\.fl\mf that | vly in the second quarter Zieo leze hackfields of al¥ time, inasmuch | ceepted at 1z e obart, ochester, 7. | walk over el o1 3 = ) " las eve Jer had made 2 ORTH CAROLINA. Virginia | 3¢0ePted at face value Gettysburg, 12; Franklin and Mar | had been through a vather unimpres-j hington was attacking at Catholic | {3 BYEEY miember Fad mage s revuta Gl . ysburg, X UiVt Tt Gl STt \ as a player at another college Le- | BY W Military Institute and Johns | Tennessee was one eleven that ves. | sh |sive campaign. But. C. U., surpris. | TEEEICES B4 oD At¢ | fore entering the institution for Which RS W Hopkins are sitting on top of | ey lived up to expectations, de: College, 13; St.|inz even its most ardent supporters, |\ 16 £08 8 bass to SEhWan Bl he now plays | Famous Foot Ball Authorits and Princeton | “ " the world today. Yester fenting Kentucky by 20 to 0. This | John' | stepped out to set the junp '_‘"fll':‘ O ey ainals g e | The total number of years of var- Coaeh { Y all won more or less uncx es Tennessee a fitting windup to | 8 susquehanna, 0. o rival in the Thankseiving day | gl BUG SroReed BONS R0 S the | sity_experfence of the West Point N past performances this year pected victories over ancient rivals, | \‘hat has been the best season it has! Muhlenburg, Western Mary-| match and held to its stri | extia point with a kick from place. | PACKs iS also probably the greatest of the Army looks stronger - and as a vesult Virginia, Virginia {ever had 8 |27 to 21, one of the mo spectacular | TV A Kick from PIACe: | 4 Ceollege hackfield that ever plaved, | than the Navy. But past Polytecthic Institute and Maryiand | = s : Dickinson, 0. I contests’ staged on a Washington ; | and back is from a different in: performances, count for little | b have few joyful reflections over the | Two ties resulted in hig Eastern| 18: Thiel, 0. [ gridivon in xears | Colonials Start Scoring. <titution. | when these Service elevens happenings on foot ball fields in|games. Brown and Colgate playine i ;M I < a Dbattle hetween two game | 1 ¢ Wils | - bl e nia Wesleyan, 19: M Tt wa hE : : Harry Wilson n, played three | get together. 9 various parts of the South Atlantic [0 to 0 and West Virginia anc > ot ach willing to let all of its| Near the close of the period ciec s A\ . . play 1 o section orth Carolina beat Vir- | and J going through a 6-to-6 battle st Eaing 0. | tricks out of the it Mo des.| Washington retovered the balll fom: | Y<urs at EenniStute andlls plaving his || Timeiafier thrie e b LR e Einia By 14 to 13, Hopkins trimmed | W. and J. and Col had be I e hances time kfter e (¢ bled by Catholic University within 33 | (0utth at the Military Academy. Ac- | have come up to this final game with Maryland by the same score. and Vir- | figured as the better e 2 | Lokl g W hshington scemin Sd4 etvonser | vardsiar ilie Biooklandl goal Anyendi| <o10iNE - toRIntormatign henes C one team or the other a heavy 1 Military Institute won from | e | Ehing o et was much bet. | run by Sanp netted 25 yards mndiSteh- [ DANE (UL YEArs st Loreiana Souih il feror tes only to have all precedents nd 12 to | I ompd physically than its ad- | man plunged through the Cardinal Ve 1 e nnas e e “h‘l‘""“"’ “')"“ whistle blew. . enerally was expected that Vi MISSOUR GR DERS ivirsintaia: oo e the clash with. | forwards for 0 yards more. Lopeman | 3\ Vot Folnt. his year I favor the Army to win, ginia would beat North Carolina, but | | 1D [ 8 N, Bt | e fing (o A substitution, vet, #o | shoved his way over the final yard to| Murrell. plunging fullback. had a | but I expect a very close game, much those familiar with the Tar Heel's ¢ S 3 | vere the Cardinals that they | his team's first score. Sap place- | ¥ “”v',’ “\I'ilnr:?\‘r;n.\ '-'m-l(| Ql‘nmz his | closer than comparative scores would ] 7 ale e 4 s 1 5 . 0 i s second year at the Pe Nave, quar- | indica potential strength realized that it TAKE VALI_EY TITI_E 20; Alabama, 6. alert were U e than cope with | kick, thouzh, failed to clear the bar | FIG VEAR Al tHE 1 oint. Nave, quar- | indicate, e iy would have a_hard row to hoe. It | | Washington the deformined drives of the Colonials | for the extra point. tart. | Sit at Towa State. This is his second | (¥ weinzt Notro Dame it gava s did, and found North Carolina more Ly Bl I the detormine iake of every break | RIght after the third quarter start- | LK% a State. Tt s second | hut against Notre Dame it gave a of 'a proposition offensively than it 5 Military, 1 B ;1;‘“h"‘"_’}‘l‘m],‘;h”,'( e of every break | R Cotoniale mbt within 2 point |cason n the varsity squad at West | fine exhibition of foot bail. I don’t has found it in several years. After |BYthe Ass Press, ‘ Perhaps it appeared to many wit-| of the Cardinal total, for Clapper's | 'y‘m though his first as a regular | believe the Army coaches push their trailing in the first-hal the Cavaliers | KA . November e et that Catholic | 85.vard scoring run from Kickoff was | PUEEE e o lteam hard in the early season. They made a fine effort to pull the game | yeeryati ball, with a smooth Thiversity's team was especially fa- | followed by Stehman's — extra yuml\( fisld the, N i (m ! 'r’"‘r m\wv‘:lwl] w,\; usnally have a veteran (‘I\X\\|||l|v’r|hfl"]‘ from the fire, but just could not reach " g forieron > ared by Dame Fortune, but more | Kick 3ut. the Cardinals quickly | E0 T8 Academy will presen ng experience. is | f Miisinia. Alliary Institute “went | 18rial offensive avatiuble for emersen: | SMeners UL 0 SGRI Tt v [ e cavor of this fickle creature | strengthened their lead. A passing at- et e e Bl doesn't need much | fnto the last quaiter of its contest on '+ Jught 1he ers theit Ritmwooga, R0 0tetio exas | was needed to O eour fouch | tck carvisd them tw Gente Wast | 00 RoL ohe f witoi Bad @ day's o 8. i the short end of a 3tod score and 1 Waltey Gon- o B S RERIS A tered 'y the Brooklanders, | ington’s 30-vard line, where Murphy | S GIEE ICE, (0T 15 ey vears the Army attack has made the two touchdowns that were | e hristiavs, 6. S W Tl ed e o, Start | a6t mnother piss: tovard Tong nest | IERCHE AN RCROOE fedme BefOreten: | built around a_backfield shift. necessary to xive it the Th e e |~ Southwestern (Memphis), 19 Mill-| With ©e 15000 TS5 eses over the | zoal. Clapper tried to hat the ball [itocing the dvaval Aladeing, | it @ verysironatinaldaibac tiand & Lexington eleven simply auni ved it : ‘“\" ;“” claim ‘”' Wesleyan, 48 Transyl- | scrimmage line and its rema kably | down, but instead .c»]m it :m..‘[n ”m lbasies nuve e 141\‘;‘“,1;9 ArmY a wide end run following the back- | zelf in that final quarter. and deserves the tiile 1y by defeating Okla Rl S B¥ lone Heaves, the George WV vards straight into the arms of the i o ~500 Dig advantage of ex-| o1y chit, with the avel . | Miss e v oW The | - | Hest downs as did the Catholic Univer- |a touchdown. Malevich —mace good | ity be ¥ Ho = is- | 4 . Many of the aper stovtes [ Mlasourl “hoie CORELE C0 bt | At T it the latter showed real | with his point-try Kic Lo | ety e teea, SR DachCEldRkesRta | BifeRaordgN e Ay fccd o dsh ) about the victory Hopkins got over ZEVS LS N vear, leaving A Miami (Fla | O aining abllity often and|’ Toward the end of the period c.| e - | cided to drop the backfield shift ’, Maryland by 1 point attribute Hop- |Souri triumphs SHis SF0r. Gat e M ensierian Col. | plunged and passed its way cleanly | U munched a drive at midfield and | — R ] kins' victory to many things, but | total 8«8 PEILC o helr A i Preshyterian Col- | plunzed and PAsel (8 T Ghils the | moved to the 2vard line {rom where | | ] s DAVIS CU ficcs s o . 5 | most of them are excesdingly char- {asainst 39 for opponents in thelr five e | Gistie sounded as the Cardi:| Murphy plunged through to a touch ) U Oe | vules requiring a second stop after| 4 itable toward the Maryland " Nebraska, humbled only by Missouri ana State, 6. | final WREHE Sing at the Colonial | down in the first play of the fourth | the shift. This change in attack | To tell the unvarnished truth, if the [ Nobrash DIty By e Auburn, 0. i B of yaras ot foarter. This time, Malevich's Kick | el 3 s s | B e & menil the sfter. | in Conferchce play, drew second place | hyne, 6 line within a couple of ya goal. | ey Takiue the kickoff| made the Army develop even more noon duck hunting or reading “h ke Py s g i | Vanderbilt, ewanee, 6. Foley Star of Fray. | Gemtee Washington immediately set | | slowly than usual. Agzainst Yale the | hock or magazine instead of 0 it o GOl laxt yen Tennessee, Kentucky, 0. i Jach side had its heroes of the !l il for the Catholic University | By the Associated Precg | soldiers looked powerful but uncer- | M K h :‘":m 1”‘1?1\5 Won “\Fv‘xlfili‘.’x‘d|,..',"‘f,"'}‘i:;;i" [ feated the Kansas Aggies yesterd T, | frav. For Catholic l'n'i\e‘rfi'l':. i:“:‘l‘:'y;; n]nh it b xm«':”ml'y'l"‘"!""‘ll“” | NEW YORK, November a | tain. But the team hit its real stride | EN smoke because t ey vould hs ) o ] i fer i H 3 = e € SR | Ray Foley, returning to th 2 the 12-vard line. B Foley's punt | ol S S il gl ' cult Quarterbacks and players often, ‘l\e tlm:, \\\xll 1wo \\m‘ 3 nd “"" Haskell T . Xavier's, 6." ""_ B Tivonff due to injury to | was blocked and when he fell “"‘!mfir :5‘ -:wwh ney, m,h United | against Notre Dame. | . . nearl « a matter of fact, |1 el Sy With | i, 1 ti. 1. T R oo | was biocked and b Deoal for a | Siates will challenge to resain the | The Army backfield Is much more enjoy it. So naturally they 5= i of T3¢t | three victories and two defeats. Kan 4 wwal. | play his last for the Card 18 | the ovr s own g alliiiaviat Cup standardh of e - Army back s ;““"""; o j""“"‘“'!l\"x‘l‘;‘ [he | <is, only eleven to heat Missouri, was Sha— u Baldwin-Wal [the ovtstandinz performer the | aafety |)|o<‘;vln||'n‘s ot 2 more points. | DAV CUR Bt At eof lennis #U-| gnished than the Navy's. Cagle is| IRea 'dcigar Ido d oss of games thrown en them, and } Do fift th Washington Univer- ce, 6. 1 ” | afternnc His sweeping runs around A dnyard pa pp to Carey.|"'mpa Davis Cup committe ot i oriat mil . . An coaches seldom take the real }lame e A Orama.. the |, NorthiDaliota Aggies, 21; De Pauw, A lomial flanke, his fine throwing | started the Colonials to their last | ot et e Aot | theibest bellatr o e | that often is their's. hut one game | neps Agg Drake and Grinnell | & i 0: Oklah - of passes and his general defensive re. That moved the George Wash.| i sinosd that more | Wilson, playing his last vear of foot | ¢b o mildest. smoothest that one conch can hlame himeclf {08 tojiowed in ord O O i insas Ap- | piay mnde him a promiucnt factor i on offensive to Catholic Uni es will result from pl 20| hall, has been coming along slowly. | ’ ’ iRt e | ek o i w8 AB) ihe game virtually ail of the Gme |sity svard lne, A plunge L0 home soil in the preliminary " rounds | He 18 3 srest, back end Lhave 20| mellowest cigar I ever clos e Conferenc con, but aiso | Sies. 18. " . o | los wressing Foley fo e e ret do a - i 5 L douht he w v ar = Marviand completely overestimated | SN A CEHEIENE TS between | . Nebraska, New York Univer. | Closely prossis EOY (00 L inal haf. | Pard mark. then with three successive | "1 In the Furepean zone i et e g Hopkins® strenzth. The Baltimoreans |y so.called Bix Six and Little Four. | Sity. 18. k. He jumped into the spotlight | Grives Stehman scored a touchdown | nitt HESIL oo pon e R N i i H h d Y hack. 1 ¥ t . were not tronz, not by i, Nebraska, Iowa ate. 12 i he first quarter when he inter-| " pacs play for an extra point lm.y.(lr]fl ction next month and, if n.—‘]hmd‘r!,nhr S N | smoked 1s Dayul adel- = 5 ad | B R, JoRa s o % s n the first que e | s 3 A ipproved, the W he I Army line is older and more | e e oty Kanss wid, the Kansas | Tevss s 38 ARG drutl . | antod 2 o e sprinted | though, failed to go through. e o Franee. the. defender of | experienced than the Navy forward | nhis Hand Made Petfecto. heen relie s Actually | vl e o -El s 12 ( L 6. | arde to a touchdown : ? b 3 A : 0 L] e it t B e et tres auch|| Aries have e O e sty | Wilininls “College, (34 iEurelta (0ot ! 15 O it iore Line-Up and Summary. the traphy. |Tine. And experience connts a lot in | . i g e e v 1 e, caving But Clappel.COU0 American zone play will enable con. | @ big game. The v didn't look downs better than Hopkins vesterday. | Waehington, Drake, Grinnell and the 0. S e Ciehed Murphy's britiant dash | o weeh, (21). Positions. CathU (e mert play will enable con- | 8_big CeTHENa vy alda e tioc - 5 and should have won by about that | gklahoma Aggies to reorganize a cir- th Dakota University, 22; Morn- | /1 Tt o the Rrookland e e peae ants, m of whom attend rol. | any too impressive against Michigan. | There’s a reason for margin if it had started and played | yit The larger schools believed 10 ide, 3. | ot ot 'the outset of the second half | Hartz Teft “tackle ieze, to conclude their studies. If a | Llovd of the Navy is a powerful | the game as it ordinarily would have | sams too many to permit a complete nox, 6; Monmouth, 0. | Sha van the ball 95 yards to goal. | Goldman, Lelt_gunrd team was sent to the Furopean zone | back. but he is not as shifty as Cagle | hi i k plaved azainst some of the other |oxchange of games each sedson. St. Mary's (Minn.), 21; St. Thomas, | toy5y, | of the Geotge Washing: | nen":, e | the players would be required to leave | or Wilson. i cveryt ing 1t you now elevens it meets | Nt 3 e ield. proved A strong punte in_the latier part of March for prac. | If the Army should score early in 3 One man who went through the| 18; Buena Vista, 7. Urdy. plunger and fleet_end runne | tice abroad. as the first round starts | the same, it might win by a couple where to lo~k. And youfl Hopkins-Maryland game vesterday de- | HARVARD PLANNING Louisville U., 12. | S0y Veheitedly from 5 to 25 yards | | early in May. The competition here | of touchdowns, while if the . serves great credit for the exhibition | . (St. Louis), 213 St.| (i, his plays. The line play was ¢ does not commence until May and it | hold during the first quarter the find th reason tphmi ’ he put up. Thomas at halfback pla Lot L0 nothing to boast of on either side, | Stenman .. } | the Americans are victorious the team | game should be very close. e es Sihonshi i SguRers eEler ol TO ADD TO STADIUM| ST famette. 7. | uithough hoth teams made fine etan: Score by periads g | {ould not he cbliged to leave for |k L L Lt s o o ailia ing zot out of a sick bed and with- Vilberforce, ginia Insti- | efore their goals. However, play was 9 an June. onsidering a s s. | are ood starts a out having practiced for a week. He | tute, 12 i . P he air s much of the time that 2 e 1 believe the Army is one touchdown g did a brilliant job of if. too, and inci-| Wesleyan, 6. the backs of the contending teams ; 5 a ctronger. . e L L e Hateries e mtis for e iRl s it e 1| UZCUDUN NEEDS VICTORY | ™" “Great Game in cuicags. | tobacco plant itself. There, ular Marylanders who played their| CAMBRIDGE. Mass., November 3i. Des Moines, ), he ereater amount of glory. | %1 Stenman (placement SO0 W i i T CH Taet {ime_ asainst Hopkins probably | —Pressure on the Harvard Athletic| payon, 3 Wittenberg, Catholic University sped to two [ 55"\ “dafety—Foles. TO STAY IN THE RUNNING | _There will be a great same in Chi- | o1y ope stalk, are under- oxhibited about the best games of | Association for more and better seats Marquette, 31; lowa State, 0. touchdowns before George Washing: | * substitutions: ~Catholie U—Schmidt for| oy & | cazo when Notre Dame and Southern ) e eers in Maryland uniforms, |at the Yale-Harvard foot ball zames 21; Dana_College, 0 : fore George Washing: | o\ S, Car”Soymid~ Gever 107 | NEW YORK, Novemher 23 (P).— | California get together. Southern| . ¥ 4 their careers in Maryland uniforms. : ¢¢| Omaha, 21; Dana College, 0 ton could get anywhere w Towell. Gertly for Howell. 1 Hetner. | Paulino Uzeud “ali d Adams and Zulick at_tackles, Bafford | Plaved in the stadium has resulted in Columbus (Sioux Falls) Huron, 0. | \fier twic \reving their attack well { Souell Gertl Tor ba 2 zcudun continues his pursnit | California’s men will be affected by | FIpe, ripe an ovn-.“pe to- N A A O A Linkous in the | the formulation of a plan to increase | Chadron Normal, 3% Midland, 1%." | into_Cardinal territory, the Colonials | | Ketewe—tr, I thmorer. . | (08 heavyweight honors tonizht in tha | the change in climate. They will B efad were at their best and the | the structure's seating capacity from b i |t Coraen) deen into their own por. | pire—Mr. Land. { fead " iieiman™ | Madison Square Garden ring against | find it much colder in Chicago than | ¢ohacco leaves. The ri exhibition they put up. in company | ApProximately 54.000 to 80.000. FAR WEST. e Auiniiiite dn the fvev! Mo oNOuSTE(CRatEtasg low ik | Tohuny Ry, Bnrdbnittne Elexelind)| anstime ifie have been accustomed 3 pe With their teammates, in the second | That was revealed today by the{ : Colorado Teachers, 6.| quarter by one of Foley's strong of perinds—l5-minutes, }nnrgv'h'*r in a main 10-round affair. | to. At that 1 prefer thé jump from T e aod et o win almost | Harvard alumni hulletin which, in an| Utah University, 0: Utah Aggies, 0. | | . This will be the Basque's sixth etart | a_hot_climate o cold weather to leaves are the only ones any game, except that yesterday. .l‘fl'w-hl article, disclosed that Gavin| Denver, U., 48; Colorado, 0. | ‘m‘ the United States. If he wins he| vice vers Nevertheless this will }'rn 3 % ¥ |H-aden. a New York engineer, | St Ignatius, Loyola (Los An- AR will remain in the running as a pros- | a real handicap for Southern Cali-|shae make g fect smoke Georgia kept its slate clean yester-|heen consulted and tentative plans | geles), i | pective opponent in the heavyweight | fornia. 4 per . day and beat Alabama by three l"\ul‘h-uha\\‘n which are to be submitted to | Washington, i; Oregon, 0. ' slimination series. I figure Notre Dame will be much And that’s th il cobaceo downs to one, and inasmuch as|the Harvard corporation { University of Hawaii, 20; Occidental 5 —_— at’s the o oba Georgla Tech won from Auburn by | William N Wiliaior. vt iobilese 50; ON GRIDIRON 'I'IL I' PLIIITTRCR TR TR URRRRRRRRRYTRRTEETER TR SRS y 18 to 0, the two hig Georgia elevens|athletics, was represented as con New Mexico Military Institute, 10; ! 1 1 1 will ‘meet December 3 without a de- | vinced that the action was necessary | New Mexico Aggies, 6 | % used in this famous cigar. feat against either. I‘t l“fll be Ih; “not in order that the Yale-Harvard| Millikin, 6; Bradl $ « South's biggest game of the vear, and | came may become a great public R & 3Y ; L F. P N <aid this particular scout. “They | 1 . Probably the reatest attendance of | spectacle. but in order that every Har- IS ELUSIUEL e AR ey T R 4 Take a tip from an ex: {he season. Probably Atlanta wishes|yard sraduate who wants to see the HOWARD EASY v‘cToR NEW YORK, November 25.—As|almost tore the poor boy ¥ A it had the Yale bowl in which to|game may have the opportunity to do | {the 1927 foot hall season ends, it is (limh. 1 thought they were going to pcnem;ed hand. If you like stage the contest 0 in company with his wife or a LIN learned here that ‘the use of slow |shoot exch other beforo they got friend.” OVER COI_N TEAM motion pictures by foot ball scouts | through. For the t three years | o . o . University of Pittsburgh demon: | “The need for action has been in-| o eoteince, ' nstrueting their | ax been gelling worse and worse. | A them mild, invest a dime in strated its effectiven yesterd by | creased by the decision of the City of — squads in details of the enemy's | ome of the scouts are paidj| 4 o o . Ccieaning up Penn State by 30 to 0.and | Boston to forbid future erection of the ‘ R tack, has stirred up an intercolle | regular salaries, and some are alumni | ¢ a Bayuk Phlladelphla Hand caused Glen Warner to say that Pitt | wooden stands which have in the ,,,.‘.1 ; l‘l:llh\m-.u;m.\ .\n\‘:‘ml'le row in the KEast, which may who have enough time and m:}nm- to| ; has the best eleven he has seen this | [0 i e ik | Displaying a clever attack and a e halonen before another | do scouting for their colles ouitnz | ] . Bus The best eleven he has seen, e | parinly st the probiem bs roum | LIS sy nierat swept o | eEEeA ol (he ovee . "I the “foot ball season the seout o | o % T Made Perfecto. Any cigar and none expected it would lose by |05 Asie . a 20.0 triumph over Lincoln here yes- | %1500 SUNE - e tor .| serves the games in which rival col- ¢ e 8t 4 n Boston. o bt : ves | ohree colleges have forbidden mov j | A Sny ek margin, Pl et ooy bas — Gorday, o g the Colored font Lol | g "ol s Tee o take How | IEes parliciiate i, senegis, 1o, where savings are greatest™ 7 counter can take care of through a_brililant season, with onc | FURMAN PICKS LEMMOND. O o oward's firet [ Motion pletures of either practice ot | LR e S mterial ail over | %! you.” of the greatest backs in the game, 3 i 5 z | touchdown in the opening period when | 3 5 Eeu6 v the country, piling up information | s1 ¢ ” = 4 o shown such _consistently brilliant | am Lemmond of Monroe, N. C.. | jade the extra point. The next tally | FeEIOnAl Coliorences them. The big colleges, with huge | Atifo: Skotize. I : A4 bility as the Pitt was unanimously elected 1928 captain siiilox Dt e | iz the Wintet. : tem. ihlgy colloges Al msboae Auto Sponge, large size ability | L in the second period also came on an few | stadia on their hands, have got to get | Tirelocht 7 G {of the Furman foot ball team. Lem-|.nq sweep, Tick Smith counting after e sxEU0E 8 1 with a few | G ine teams and big ecrowds or it M _Nebraska was too tough a nut for |1i0nd played right tackle this vear. | pe pad carried the hall 30 yards on a | Preliminary tilts between s for [ &I O 't pay out. That's where the | C mll';r Head Gasket for 2 Worn the latter's colors all year. Both QUINCY MAY SELL CLUB. the f“"""':',:L'",(:,‘"‘""r" run by Capt,|Was staging night practice in its| ;""' ;"‘:“I’:«"‘,‘;I“,\_"::Lm’l'_";;"fho“ ‘\:’I‘)’“‘I‘;‘ Hydrometers elevens scored often. the New Yorkers | QUINCY. Il., Novemher 23 (P).—| TR un by Capt. | ymnasium, the practice consisting | &% S e | Cowl Ligh D v b | UQUINCY N, Noveinber 78 .— | Ma fier he had leaped high to (Eymmasiym, - fhe fice consisting | cytem, which seems. desirable but e i ze s : s | Directors of the Quincy hase ball club | e e s heought the | chiefly of a_lecture, illustrated by a | yniikely | L LA s 27 |of the Three Eve league will meet with | T ey i the fourth | slow-motion picture. The picture | (GongrinbY; 1087 Auto Top Dressing. ’ representatives of the Indianapolis showed the enemy in action. The | ack Saws (complete). What Pennsylania did to Cornell |cjyp of the American Association Tues. | cashi coach, with a lonz pointer, showed | Bumpers_for Fords ¢ isly i b Mot c e American Associs of the Washington eleven | c0Ach. K 5 | colding S was a caution to those that seem to A S £ b6 local ) his men just what kind o | Folding Stools ... b3 B D N e s )l bttt Qnakers. | o 7, Sonaldeciiie saale ol ue Sloce | cessful a hectic seaon, dur. | his men Just wiat =l Bumperettes for Fords i ’ e e e s i ome 15 | tranchise. S hieh At one fima. it aypeaxed||they wouldihave to mest. Blmberetles for R i S A i 1oat pichown or Dobte, — that the eleven would disband because | The loudest squawk' priuele e ¢ il o EEATETE WAt (co of a misunderstanding with univer.| came from the colleges which were R e o] CRABBE WINS MILE SWIM. e ileties 'of the | being screened. The discussion began 91 A S A e wimpsseengipe gl peick et T dcusin began cup MOBILOIL back his contract, although it still has | HONOLU] n . g g ? 1o vears to i, - Recent reports in. | Clarence ' Crabbe. matiomal amateur fine-up and_summary of yes: | Scouts, many of whom work quletly, GREASE 4 i i 4 a i « ile swi cham- | terday’s oA vear no s o abo dicate that Dobie is anxious to go |athletic union mile swimming cham-|terday’s game follows: e e i :“y oars 1 Poun® Can 5-Gallon Can | pion, won the one-mile pl astle cup Howard (201 . did not ‘back to the West Coast. ! i | swimming race. Eddie Crabbe took | Mask L Lett lic_ruction this on, there Columbia took the measure of Syra.|second place, and Walter Laufer of | Left tavkle will be a_quiet mecting of eight or ten cuse vesterday for the first time, |Cincinati third. T CBreant] ccouts, with a few alumni, at a New i causing another big upset in gridiron _——— Ry Bouipem York « fraternity house ne it Quantities e izht Tackle. - Fnlehts o . & happenings. The Gothamites outplay-| NAVY LOSES AT SOCCER. TRignt end Aoy aimisht, At L e ed the team from the western part of | the State, although nobody seemed to expect them to do 0. Columbia’s fi —Show- wned ovember, play, Yale ¢ HIGH PRESSURE GUN AND HOSE Quarterback Ls Martin Preston ory, Lamar HiLory rushing u tivit Smith. . victory over S emy at soccer here | 'seor by heriods c of foot ball r S 2 % o gag|lish school ath S & s oo% 8 8="%| posedly reprehen ¢ P AL tin. | Scouts” and alumai in boosting dumb Poiuts afier tonchdowns—Ross. E athletes over scholarship barviers. Gidiit... e 29¢ STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ASHINGTON Golf and Coun- | ¢ of the second fairw: By v try Club plavers took part | ing a tee shot out to the right inio in a unique tournament|the second fairway off the fifteenth tee, a long across a strip of low ! ground is avoided, and a better seconi ~hot 10 the fifteenth green is afforded. | But the greens committee, in order to vesterday for a pair of 11 keys put up for the compe. tition by I . Harrell. Taired in two gomes. some threescore members of the Virzinia club entered the event | save possible hurt to those on the sec with their zoal the piling up of the | ond fairway, has forbidden any one to! largest possible number of points. Par | play the hole in this fashion. A good | tew shut into the second fairway would | enable the player to get home with an birdie counted ve the play- counted one point, two points and an ea ers three points. The Lwo-sc iron, while two wooden shots are need- | given half the combined handicap. to | ed to reach the fifteenth green when | p gpply where strokes would ordinarily | the hole is played in orthodox fashion 1 come on the score card = i Raymond J. Morman and Tom Armour of Con nal is ex: Fuller teamed together so suece pected back in Washington for a few | that they zmassed 27 points with the | davs before he leaves the cit ¢ for the | aid of a 14 handicap. ene Hend. | circuit of Western and Southern Tey and Randolph iiood finished sec. | tournaments with a traveling troupe | ond. garnering 26 points with the aid | of professionals. Under Armour of a handicap of successful was | contract he is free to travel during b tonirney and so great the intercst | three months of the Winter. and ax armong the competitors that anotier of | natioral open champion. he is allowed | similar nature is plann:d. certain special privileges. I mpion, | Work of draining the first and eigh*- » NG, l eenth fairway the Indian Spring | Arthur Si s B prize lub has virtually been completed. | at Indian Spring Diges, | Greenkeeper Watson has had a corps ing with a handicap of threej| of men at work for some time layinz | strokes, finished 2 up on par in thei tile across the two fairways to im-| match par event, with Drove the drainage on these holes. | Tom Moore, & handicap. all even ¢ The tile is to excess water from | Slater with an impost of 18, finished the fairways into the ditch which |3 up on the mythical figure. with Ed e e the fourth fairway in front of | Hutchinson, handicap 16, finished 2 he e down. Bt — | " Dr. James R. Mood turned in the T ayers from using the | winin ross <core at Bannockburn s I,f‘nqpr::::'\'\’:n'v"fw" Indian nz in ;\nn an 81, 1,' \~\a y-l;\ol_l “,...|u;5 i o hole, the | low net prize with 942 and E. ’"Jii-:.'frf.‘,‘"“n.h'.'l’i R‘:‘swyf:ll:::wl soveral| J. Doyle in second<place with T bosts along the left | 8§—13—74 'BRITISH FLYWEIGHT | st | Sportir Substitutic " 8yd As explanied by one of thos: .99¢ e Tor Wells. Janies for ¢ lor : e Cope Jumea dor Ao o' | will attend the forthcoming meeting, e Ynikeon for Hibbler: | some of the boys have become a bit | | AN BB A TR L Allen "Hintoni | nervous over the incr competi- | tion for foot ball n the dons showing the hand of alumni, graduate manag- | 1 nd scouts, they afraid of pub- lic excitement, which would blow up | the entire system. Hence they want | to settle their troubles quietly among themselves i To my i | Umpire—Mr. Jackson. Head Henderson —Mr t ;s\x\snms\\\mm\&»\\\\»»sss\\“mn"\\{s—xs\s\s\\\\\s\\\\\\\v&\m&s\\\s\\\\\\\s\\sx\\\\\s\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\ GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL BASE O MUCH depends on the Anti-Freeze used that car owners everywhere gladly pay a few cents more for the EXTRA protection assured by Whiz Anti-Freeze. Experience over a number of Guaranteed CORD TIRE 54.95 29x4.40 Apex TO TRY COMEBACK| By the Associated Press. Elky Clark, former flyweight cham- knowledze there wel all New Jerse one high school last Summer,” seven scouts in one s town chasing after boy on the same day pion of Great Britain, who been B, ot h h 1 it of action since the injury to his years has shown them that { left eye in the fizht with Fidel La @iz Anti-Freeze is { CORD TIRE wrba in New York last January. is ing a comehack After consulting London specialists, he says he is ready to fight Johnny Hill of Fife. present flyweight cham- { pion of Great Britain, for the title and the Lonsdale belt at the National Club December 19. He hopes visit the United States again Clark forfeited his title when he was unable to defend it because of the in jury. Fights Last Night 56'95 Guaranteed Safe, Sure Economical The R. M. Hollingshead Co. General Office and Factories Camden, N.J., U. 8. A. Branches in Priacipal Cities Sold in By the Associated Press. ORLANDO, ¥ pa, knocked burgh (8). Leto, Tam- | Pitts- | § | Tony Cabelli, out Mike Andy outpointed Ohio (10). JONES LIKED FOOT BALL. Gasoline Tad Jones, head coach of foot hall ¢ at Yale, wa# a star base ball player Filter while at college and turned down a : lucrative offer by John McGraw, man- BOWIE RACES Lig - of the Giants, to play profes- Nov. 14 to 26, Inc. First Race 1:00 WIZARD OF CONTROL. Since breaking in with the Phillies in 1912, Grover Cleveland Alexander uf-?::h:!u.'{ufl."'\v'c"fi Y"'h"\" ! l has never given a base on balls or hit S W, B & s SAVE ratsma r every 15 minutes after 11:15. A with three men on the || every 13 minites ‘a 7 Between G and H on Ninth woney hags, while no runner has scored from third on & wild pitch by, Bifle e SPORTS. 39 A, E, Arctic At Our Regular Low Saturday Prices 1 Can to Customer Tire Chains— Leatherette Covered 19C Luggage Carriers— Disappearing Type 59(: Socket Wrench Set . Mon. Complete set inclosed in a strong steel container. Sale price 59¢ B e ] 25¢ Outfit for 9c Rubber Patching Outfits Fresh rubber stock, the new after-dinner size 1S UNDERRIPB bitter THIS_TOBACCO 1S RIPE perfect tube, cement, buffer, rubber patching. Outfit complete— Celluloid Sheets 20x25-In. \(IL\.\)\.O\D . § Sale Price, 39¢ R R e S S e e e e S s s s R e S S S S N X N N TR TN S SN CR SRR SR smoking THIS TOBACCO 1S OVER-RIPE Washington Tobacco Co. 917 E Street NW. Phone Main 4450-4451