Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 11

SPORTS.” 75000 ATTENDING ARMY-NAVY CLASH Cabinet Members, Admirals and Generals Flock to Service Tilt. By the Associated Press, EW YORK, November chting arms of Un Army and the 1 camp today to settle 1d of battle barred with the time-honore ball su- thin s «question premacy. For the the most of the year, t} ways of war resented by only by foot ba chunks of hic Dar succe: Other Na ns this one, teams in the cou warfare and have Army has met defe: two migh ightn point in a 120,000 fortunate fans From that elev of h Mid: were forced to rel material an aggrezation that h veloped slowly on the shores of Chesa- peake Bay. There were the vet Harbold, the Arm: the All-Am Perry roaming the tack mack and Seeman, bt ks of past elevens, in the guard holes at center. Behind thi Capt. “Light Horse” H hero of a dozen shifty Chris Cagl Notre Dame game f; bruising Murrell, and ¢ quarter. Porn and t ends in ng the flank: Navy Line Green. From end to en depended on an unseasoned had never known the crucible of a cadet battle before, but her backfield boasted “Whitey” Lloyd, a wingman last year, who raced 95 vards for a touchdown in the Soldier Field fray. The veterans Clifton and Ransford, stalwart assist- ants, are on his flanks with Capt. Han- megan directing the play at quarter. Among the 75,000 people fortunate enough to be entitled to enter the National League Ball Park were mem bers of the cabinet, admirals of the Navy and generals of the Army, rub- bing elbows with the cadet and mid- shipmen corps and losing dignity for two hours at least in the glamour of the Nation's Fall spectacle. There ‘were 700,000 applicants for their seats To many the pre-game march of Cadets and Midshipmen, the constant surging and cheering that would put collegians to shame, the greetings of notables on the field between the halves, constituted more of an attrac- tion than the game itself. How They May Line Up. ‘The line-ups: Army. Rarbold §pratue Positions. Left end. . Left tackle. Left guard. : Center ‘fllmzn Right guard Perry Right tackl Born Right end ¥ “Quarterh b‘fl halfbac Right halfb: ullback G. Crowell (Sw . H. Sharpe (Yale). Head lines: ,n:m-—dun C._"Hennessy _(Brown). Field judee—C. G, "Eckles (Washington and Jef- on) Start’ of game. 2 p.m. MARSHALL STRIVING TO BOLSTER QUINT Following close upon the heels of the announcement of the release of Center Jude Maesman, the 6-foot 6-dnch rookie from Portsmouth, ©Ohio, came the report today that Owner George Marshall is beating the bushes around New York and New Jersey to find reinforcements for his ‘Washington basket ball club, which is struggling to get out of the throes of early season reverses, Manager Ray Kennedy, who is in Paterson, N. J., with the Washington quint for an exhibition game tonight, has been ordered to make desperate efforts to line up one or two experi- enced center men, of whom there are meveral now pla; Metropoli- tan League, opposi American Basketball League. The going of Baesman, who is en- titled to six days 'grace before he must turn in his uniform, will leave Wash- ington with only another rookie cen- ter to plug up the gaping hole in the team’s defense and a'tac The latter 8 “Chizmadia, the husky youngster from Trenton, N. J. Neither Baesman nor Chizmadia is of hig league caliber. in the opinion of rlthough Chizmadia is slightly more experienced than the Westerner. shall stated today that he was have to release Baesman, but pital five trailing in e he had no other alternative if he hoped to strengthen his club. The tall Portsmouth lad highly praised by Marshall for his willing- ness. to learn and fighting spirit, ex-Philade day, thus leaving V¥ including takes effect to- hington seven young “Butch” With' Chickie Passon and Willle Carey still on the injured list, the need for replacements at forward or guard rent, and Marshall very likely to locate another player besides a center, Tomorr ght Washington clashes with the C in the first of a two- game series in New York. the first game being listed for the Arcadia in | Brooklyn and the second game on Monday night in Madison Square Garder CELTICS PLAY c;if:u:s. Tow before. Alexandria’s basket. bal) fans in the Armory Hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock, meeting the National Circles of Washington. senio ampions of this c ange a preliminary to go on at 7:30 o'clock. M ANOTHEB CHESS DRAW. BUENOS AIRES, November 2¢ () —The thirtythird game in the world's champlonship chess match be- tween Jose Capablanca of Cuba and Alexander Alekhine of Russia ended in a draw. iz course has been | Gardens in Lon- , politicians and An 18-hole put Taid out in Whiteh: don for business m others. | Kline, RECORD OF ARMY-NAVY FOOT BALL STRUGGLES 1910, 1911 12, . .Army LArmy Army 2 RECAPITULATION Won. Lost. Tied. a1 e 12 14 Pts. e —Notre —Duke > —Penn: ALL AMERICA TEAM INCLUDES CALDWELL YORK, November 26.—The New York Sun today announced its all-American foot ball selections for 1927, featured by the choice of Bruce 11 of Yale as a halfback, in spite ineligibility in the iast two games. The selections are based on a canvass of 129 college teams through- out the country by the Sun's repre- sentatives. In accordance with its an- nual custom, the newspaper awards 2old watches to the members of the first eleven. In estimating the material the Sun reaches these conclusions: “Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan was the year's sutstanding end, Jess Hibbs of South- ern California the dominant tackle, Larry Bettencourt of St. Mary's the s of the centers, Moreley Drury of Southern California the leading quar- terback, Bill Webster of Yale the strongest guard as well as the most inspiring team leader and Bruce Cald- well of Yale the most valuable back- field mat Here are the Sun's first and second teams: FIRST TEAM. Positions. Oosterbaan, Michigan. ...Left end Hibbs, Southern Califol .Left tackle Webster, Yal . Left guard Bettincourt, St. Mar ..Center Smith, Notre Dame. .Right guard Perry, Army..... .Right tackle Shiver, Georgia. Right end Drury, South. California..Quarterback Caldwell, Yal .Left halfback Welch, Pittsburgh.. ... .Right halfback Joesting, Minnesota. ... Fullback SECOND TEAM. Positions. Mathews, Texas Christlan....Left end Kern, Pittsburgh...... Left tackl Wright, Washington........Left guard Reitsch, Tllinois.. ..Center Hanson, Minnesota. .Right guard Sprott, Texas Aggies......Right tackle Born, Army. ...Right end Connor, New York Univ...Quarterback Presnell, Nebraska. Left halfback Marsters, Dartmouth.. .Right halfback Miles, Princeton. CULLER, DEVITT STAR, IS ON HOSPITAL LIST Culler, stellar quarterback of the Devitt team, may not be available for the big annual game with Gonzaga at Clark Griffith Stadium December 3. He suffered a leg Injury in the game with Massanutten Military Academy Thanksgiving day. Mickey Harris doubtless will be at the snapper-back post if Culler is not able to play. Both teams will get down to hard preparation for the game Monday. Each has done well this campaign. Devitt has high hopes of evening scores for the 33-0 defeat handed it by Gonzaga last Fall. As the result ot his brilliant play with Princeton Prep this Fall, Frank Blackistone, former foot ball and base ball star at Central High, has been chosen All-New Jersey scholastic cen- ter. Princeton Prep, with a team hailed as the best in its history, won the New Jersey title. Blackistone may be a candidate for the freshman team at Princeton next Fall. University of Virginia will get Phil track and_foot ball luminary at Central, next Fall. He shines as a high jumper and as a discus and javelin thrower. Though he is play- ing foot ball this year for the first time, Kline has more than made good as a linesman. Judson Reeves, quarterback, and Jim Montague, guard, were injured in stern High’s game Thanksgiving with York, Pa., the Lincoln Parkers’ :final of the campalgn. George (Peewee) Walker, former | Western High star athlete, played a bang-up game at halfback for Milford Prep School at Milford, Conn., this “all. He will be a_candidate for both the basket ball and base ball teams. | Morty Wilner, erstwhile Centra} High foct ball luminary, earned his varsity letter this season at the Unl- versity of Pennsylvan! In an effort to bolster the Central team when it plays Western Tues- day in the public high title series {final game, Everett Cross, who has | been on the sidelines with an injury may get in the contest by having hi arm set in a cast. A win for Central will enable it to tie Eastern and Tech for the serles lead. Gonzaga Prep foot ballers downed St. Joseph's Preps, 18 to 6. DOUBLE_CUi VICTOR. Willlam Lewis, claimant of the Pennsylvania State billiard chamypion- | ship, defeated two local opponents yes- terday at Curtis billiard parlors He beat Mitchell, 100 to 49, and R. B. Cole, 100 to 55. oS THE EVE IRSHTROIAN TILT HAS VAST THRONG 111,000 Seats Sold for Big Battle Between Notre Dame and S. C. By the Associated Press Hh AGO, November 26.—South- alifornia, the undefeated wive of the t foot ball teams, Notre Dame, one of the great: est teams in the Middle West, had Soldier Field for the setting today of one of the intersectional classics of the gridivon. More than 111,000 per- sons in the huge arena on the lake front. The weather man added his blessings to the occasion with proimse of a regular Southern California_Winter afternoon Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and Coach Howard Jones of Southcin California both expected a battle right from the start, but there were few who would venture a prediction on the outcome, Prof. Henry J. Cox, weather fore caster, said the thermometer would range around 60 degrees, with a light uthwest wind, not enough to fluence punts, and the fleld was dr and fast. The lone defe by the Army wr ing spirit of the Iris were held to ono tie, vietories over Pac their record this Fall The 1os who was injured in Southern Califor- nia’s game last Satur has affecte somewhat the strategy of the We erners, since he used hy Coach Jones to alternate with Morley Drury, the Trojans' brilliant candidate for all-America backfield honors. The Notre Dame squad was at, full strength, having had only an easy combat with Drake last Saturd an array of backfiell material was keep the offensive supplied with fresh shock troops. Look for Record Crowds. Addition of extra seats, offic! the South Park board thought, enable the Notre Dame officials to squeeze a record-breaking crowd into the stadium. The Army-Navy annual clash at the same place last vear diew 110,000, but a few thousand more had been arranged for this afternoon, set- ting a new mark for attendance at a foot ball zame in this country, though still a long way short of the crowd of 140,000 which witnessed the Dempsey- Tunney battle at the same place last September. Among the largest of the late ar- riving delegations was that of the 2,000 Los Angeles rooters, headed by Mayor George F. Cryer. Scalping of tickets for the game was almost negligible, a few being offered at $20 for a seat which orig- inally sold for $3.50. Probable Line-Ups. S. California. Positions. Notre D McCaslin 1t end .. Vi Left tackle Lett ruard . nter ... Right guard Right tackle . Right end Quarterhack ' Left halfhack Right halfback Edelson Fullback Referee—George Varnell, zo. Umpire —John Schommer, Chicago, Head linesman —Walter Eckersall ago. Field judge— T_Griffith, Towa. Start of Fame—2:30 p.m. (Eastern time). t handed Notre Dame s 2 spur to the f h. The Trojans but have seven Coast squads on l“rr’rimwk i Scheving Gy Tappan Drury <€ Saunders L. Thom: ALL SELECT DRURY FOR COAST ELEVEN By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.— Morley Drury, Southern California backfield star, was unanimously chosen a member of the 1927 all-coast foot ball team announced by the Asso- ciated Press after a border-to-border poll of coaches, officials and sports editors along the Pacific slope. Seventeen authorities, making_their selections for the Associated Press, agreed on Drury, 13 placing him at quarterback and 4 naming him for a halfback position. The Trojan captain was the only candidate receiving rec- ognition from all. ‘Washington and Stanford each placed three men on the honorary eleven, Jess Hibbs, Southern California tackle, fell one vote short of unani- mous choice, while Larry Bettencourt, St. Mary's great center and captain, was selected for that position by 12 critics. Several of those naming teams picked their candidates from the Pa- cific Coast Conference only. The all-Pacific Coast team: Position. Player. End . .Phillips . End .. «.Schuh . Tackle Hibbs Tackle .,.....Coltrin . Guard .. Wright . Guard .Post ... .Stanford Center Bettencourt t. Mary's Quarterback..Drury South. California Halfback .Carroll .....Washington Halfback .Hyland .. .Stanford Fullback .Hoffman . ‘Stanford OLD LINERS 'I.'O RESUME GRID PRACTICE MONDAY Maryland's foot ball team. the lone eleven of the local college group that has not completed its schedule, is resting today preparatory to begin- ning drills Monday for the game with University of Florida at Jacksonville December 3, which will be the Old Liners’ final contest. For the time since V. M. I. was heaten October 22 Maryland hopes to have its strongest team on the field against the Alligators. Two dozen players will be taken to Jacksonville, 2 full lines and 10 backs. CONVENTION'HALL FIVE BOWLING AT BALTIMORE Harry Burtner, Reds Megaw, Glenn Wolstenholme, Al Work and Jack Whalen will represent Convention Hall in an intercity howling match with the Highlandtown stars at Baltimore tonight in the firet flve games of a 10-game block. The match will start at & o’'clock. Tom Richards, Frank Welzenback, Willlam Herold, Cy Seidel and Wil- liam Keller will face the local stars. All of the Highland pinmen boast averages above the 114 mark. SOCCER GAMES TODAY. Recreation Soccer League teams were scheduled to play as follows this afternoon: Rosedale vs. Marlboro, at Rosedale Playgrounds, 2:30 o'clock; Georgetown vs. Bloomington, at Plaza, 1:30 o'clock; Park View vs. Happy College. ...California .Washington outh. California ... California | 3 Washington Hollow. at Plaza, 2:30 o'clock, and Plaza vs. Garfleld, at Plaza, at 3:30 o'clock. GRID TITLE AT STAKE. DENVER, November 26 (P).—The foot ball champlonship of the Rocky Mountain Conference will be decided today at Colorado Springs, when the Colorado Aggies meet Colorado Col- lege. The Aggies are favorites. Each has lost only one game this ht- | of Don Willlams, halfback, | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, COLONIAL GRIDDERS WILL BE BANQUETED Foot ball stalwarts of George Wa sh ington University, who have enjoyed an excellent season, will be honored at a banquet to be given by the Alumni | As:m‘lnlhm of the university at the| m.m La Fayette next Thursday at| pm. A feature will be motion pic of all home games played this by ‘the Colonials. They will be shown by Dr. H. S. Hoffman, a graduate of the School of Medicine of the univer. | sity, who took the pictures. Views of | the ‘engagements with American Uni F Vincent College and Catholic University will be shown Other high spots of the evening will be a program of songs by a group seaded by Honey Campbell of Keith's S Selinger Kle ccompanied by arl Klein, and Herbert Aldridge, ac companied by Elizabeth — Gardiner Coomt speaks Marvin, William Heck sity: rd of rs will include Cloyd president of the unive Bruce King of the boa tra br. F. A. Hornaday, presi dent of the Alumni Association, and | H. Watson (Maud) Crum, coach of the (nm ball team. 'TWO TEAMS IN TIE | FOR BOWLING LEAD With Ingram and Epworth tied in games won and lost for the leadership of Fast Washington Church Bowling | League one of the most exciting races the history of the loop is in prog- Ingram holds a 139-pin margin | total spillage, however. Douglas ails two games behind the Cordell of Centennial No. 1 team | holds high individual average laurels | with a 1136 figure and also set the | high indi ual set record at 412, Jennings of Ninth No. 2 rolled high game to date, 156. Ninth No. 1 holds high team game record with 600 and Fifteenth Street | Christian rolled the best set this sea- son, 1,666, League records to date follow: TEAM STANDING. | |n s lin Baptist 23 H((h individual average—Cordell, High individual game—Jennines High individual set—Cordell. 412, o High spares—Hughes High ‘individual strikes—Cordell. son_and W. Snellings, 15. Hizh team game—Ninth No. 1, 600. High team set—15th St. Christian, 1,666, INGRAM. 113-6. 156. individual and Stephen- Stephenson Mitchell Motyka Rees . Oliver Iseman Adams 23 ) <22 =TT Blake Dourlas Harstin Frey . Hummer Rorhman Hawley 2o sl R AADIRI HEFRE s Lilley Souder ruton -7 . Snellings’ . Farmer French SRR £ anhens B 15th ST I} Lyons Bell Sr., Kilb; Sz L eooane ismas It sankarioo § E. Carver C: Carver Hummer SEEESE Cordell . €. Jeffrien . “Locke Marceron wai 2320 o ® F. Donaldson.. E; Donaldson’ W. Donaldson . R. Donaldson . Gardiner Sollers Darr. Esaias, aomeionate [RE e 3 Hughes Forney’ Horner Brown Ed. A Harvey Ern. And Barkeer - Quaniriile Aorall Jennings " Turner Bryant Raspber M. Snell ngs. . Reininger all Halley Vanderlip Montgomes Reed . Mertz Lig Mu; Franklin Boyd .. rieinny SESE88 R s METROPOLITAN BA! Hunter Butler risioie) BeSH [T St 01 TWO RACES TO KNIGHT IN Y. M. C. A. SWIM MEET Karl Knight, Washington Canoe Club swimmer, won the individual honors in the swimming meet at the Y. M. C. A. last night, scoring 10 point: He won both the 25-yard breast stroke and the 50-yard backl 265 stroke. Jerome Shear lowered the quarter-mile record by stroking the distance in 6 minutes 26 4-5 seconds. Summarlem 1 ‘ glr«] hr:‘mt -trnus—-llrn’thl'(::le Knij hlt ot Fatee, o0 iandy. 147 fourth, Carlton third, Meyer. Stephenson. o &a 37 fourth, Carl: 4 . 6 Lavin, 3 ton Aeyer 40550 free style—First, Jeromo Shear, o mintiien 545" secondsy. second.” . Stephensan. Ghird ¢, Macatee, o: 38: fourth, Carlton MB]EI'. 6 | Conference | i | season. BULLDOG I’UPPIES WIN. Bulldog pies, 85-pound gridiron o, aowne&‘ hiladelphia Mldgeu. 8 to R . D .. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. OTHER ELEVENS TO SEE APACHE-HAWK CONTEST With prospects of one of the best ampionship games ever staged here cheduled for American League Park tomorrow afternoon hetween Mowhawk and Apache Athletic Club elevens, most of the amateur foot ball elevens will take the day off to witness the big game of the season. Both of the contenders for the unlimited class crown have holstered their line-ups and although both man- agers are predicting victory, they agree that the k fought game of their many meetings is likely. Peerless A. C. gridlmen demonstrated their ability by holding Leeshurg cademy to a 6.6 tie in thelr holiday game at Leesburz. s scored the lone touchdown 1a 6-to-0 victory over | | Allen and Pell led Arrows to a victory over Cardinals yester- day. Call Franklin 4695-J for games with the winner: Collegians counted a 27 semite gridmen yesterday, with st, Cochrane and John starring. srimsley and Wood, Samoset half- led their team in winning over nals yesterday, 12 to 8. t. Martin's 100-pound attled to a 1212 deadlock yes- lay. Al Miller and McCarron Lone, anoln‘uuug Insecty defeated Mont. st 0 to 24. Call West Columbia Heights ing a_game for tomorrow with a 105 pound combination. Call Adams 620 Pitt Team Best He Has Seen This Season, Warner Declares PITTSBURGH, November 26. | stern foot ball is “all right nd | <o is the foot ball of other sections— but for real hard and progressive | handling of the pigskin, give Glenn | ‘Pop” W er the game it is played | on the Pacific Coast. The veteran pilot ford, whose husky lea will be of Leland S ders of the called upon Pittsburgh the cls on clash of W ment of roses in order to >op” from having to “eat his words” was “back east’ for the pur- | pose of studying gridiron wares as he spoke, | “Pop”’ came back to Pittsburgh | Thursday to watch the team he coached | m 1915 through 1923 swamp Penn | State, 30 to 0, under the direction of Sutherland, a_crack g atest eleven Warner thi ver tutored—that of 1916, And as “Pop” watched his prospective ri he found much to marvel at in a dr ing eleven that cuffed the Lions about as no other team k to| conquer sie post-sea the tourr Lauds Pitt Team, “That team, best I have s watched a g is ¢ c gressive, and they do e Sutherland has two r i * Welch and Jimmy Hagan. rner was_ literally “full of foot ball” as he sat in his hotel room be- fore the game surrounded by stars of old teams who hustled up for a word with the beloved veteran as soon as they lcarned he was in town again. “Hube” Was i Pitt in 1913, dropy e lon enough to appoint self Warner" secret and inform all but well known callers that “Pop” was in his “bawth.” thinks that the advantage is stern team in intersec- tional sics such as the battle scheduled in the Rose Bowl at Pasa- dena, Calif., on January “They come West thrilled to pieces said Warn en this ye: nd I've great back Fights Last Night By the Associated Press, CHICAGO.—Mickey Walker, mid- dlewelght champion, won from Paul Berlenbach, former light heavy- weight champlon (10). Tommy Free- man, Cleveland, defeated My Sulli- van,” St. Paul (10). Patsy Pollock, Canada, won from Heavy Andrews, Erie, Pa. (6). Jerry (Red) Dolan, Chicago, defeated Joe Guinan, Phila- delphia (6)._ Billy Light, St. Paul, won from Jack Silver, San Fran- cisco (8). NEW . YORK. — Johnny _Risko, Cleveland, Ohio, defeated Paulino Uzcudun, Spain (10). Yale Okun, New York, outpointed Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J. (10). Rosy Boutot, Portland, Me,, knocked out Andre Tastano, Spain (1). Willle Zeigel, New York, knocked out Billy Ken- nedy, New Orleans (1). Jack Gross, Philadelphia, defeated Sandy Seifert, Pittsburgh (10). MINNEAPOLIS.—Big Boy Peter- son, New Orleans, outpointed Bearcat Wright, Omaha (10). Mike Mandell, St. Paul, knocked out J. D. Peakes, Fort Benning, Ga. (1). Joe Malloy, Minneapolis, knocked out Al Taylor, Oakes, N. Dak. (1). MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Howard Bentz, Milwaukee, defeated _Mike Rozgall, Omaha (10). Phil Zwick, Cleveland, stopped Sammy Sanchez, New York (4). PADUCAH, Ky.—“Rebel Red” Her- ring, Utica, N. Y., knocked out Eddie Foley, Chicago (3). | an old stor | “Just go ERIE, Pa.—Joe Connell, Youngs- town, Ohio, and Johnny Blair, Utica, N. Y., drew (8). Johnny Carey, Erle, knocked out Tommy Murphy, Dover, Ohio (1). WORCESTER, Mass. Sheppard, Woburn, Mass., Pete Zivie, Pittsburgh (10). Huron, S. Dak.—Rollie French, Wehster, S. Dak., outpointed Eddie Mason, St. Paul (10). DAYTON, Ohio.—Louis Carpentero, Toledo, Ohio, won from Joe McKeon, Detroit (10). COLUMBUS, Columbus, Cuba (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif—Mike Hec- tor won from Everett Strong, Omaha (10). Kid Payo, s Angeles and Hastings, Nebr v (6). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Baby Joe Gans, San Francisco, knocked out Charles Feraci, New Orleans (8). PRO COURT FIGURES. EASTERN SECTION, w. .4 i1 — Johnny defeated Ohio.—TLou Bloom, defeated Jacinto Valdez, L. o 1 3 Rochester New Yor Philadelph Washington “teveland “hicago ! LAST NIGHT'S GAME. Rochester, 36; Philadelphia, 3 TONIGHT'S GAME. Philadelnhia at Rochester. Fort Wayne at_Cleveland. ROPER, FAMOUS COACH, PICKS AN ALL-AMERICA Foot ball’s annual roll of honor is reluly once more. W. W. Roper, Princeton coach, foremost foot I authority, hi made his selection: The players were chosen after personal observation and careful reports closely covering North, South, East and West. Roper has picked two All-Amer- ica elevens, first and second. And :‘le gives the reasons for his selec- ons, The authoritative Who's Who of 1927 foot ball. In The Star Tomorrow, by figh the spectacle & pitch by tel AT from e praying for their attle as only the unde strange surroundings. There is a slight handicap in changed climatic conditions, but not enough to offset this tremendous psychological advan- tage. “It 18 different with the eleven the | West _cho To them the game is . the spectacle isn't nes and it just seems to the players : though a way has been found to add a month to the jong season and pour ctra_ dollars into the Athletic clation treasuric As for the rule: spurred to topmost )ds of letters and 'y one back home and they iog can in of the game, War- ner thinks there has been enough tam- pering and that it is time now to let well enough alone. The changes that set the goal posts 10 yards off the ng fleld and legislated the lateral into more frequent use by out- 1o ball through fum- 11 right and should be re-| tatned. Would Help Spectacular. “Anything that adds to the speec- tacular in foot ball is worth retain- ing,” said the man whose trick plays while coaching the Carlisle Indians forced several new rules into the book and led an_opposing coach to toll his charges before one game— in these and watch what Warner's hoys do and then do the same thing.’ “Although T hardly think the rule makers intended ft, they have made it almost impossible to recover a fum- ble on any play where one man hands the ball to another behind the line. ¥ never use laterals, but they have opened up the g Warner said there were “no all- Americas” on his team, although Biff Hoffman, his fullback, is ‘“pretty good.” His parting shot was a trib- ute to a rival back, Morley Drury of the University of Southern California “He's a great back,” said *Pop,” nd not one bit overrated. He weighs 180 pounds and every ounce of it is moving forward all the tim CHURCH BASKETERS IN THREE CONTESTS _Sunday School League basket ball teams resume action tonight at Cen- tral Y gym, three games being sched- uled. United Brethrens méet Mount Vernon cagers, Hamline clashes with Columbia Heights and Calvary Reds play Calvary M, E. The first game starts at 7:30 o'clock. Woltz Photographers scored a sec- ond win in as many starts by down- ing Tremont courtmen last night, 43 to 11. Manager Stewart led the win- ners in scoring, with 12 points. Peckk Memorial quint scored two victories last night, taking a close 25-22 victory over Company E, Na- tional Guard, five, and a 27-14 decision over Nativity tossers. St. Martin’s flve had little trouble disposing of Twin Oaks last night, 42 to 27. WOODSIDES TO PLAY. Woodside, Md., A. C. basketers, who play Nativity tonight at 8 o'clock at Eastern High gym, will gather at Jack's lunchroom at Silver Spring at 7:30 o'clock. This location has been selected tem- porarily pending the completion of our permanent branch in this lo- cality — which we will announce shortly. 5-t0-2 vietory | Asso- | ‘SPORTS.™ New York, Chicago Games Draw Crowds : Gridders Want Goal Posts Bac RISKO GETS A PLACE AS HEAVY CONTENDER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nove ranks of the foremost contenders boasted a ne unexpected figure toda Risko, the durable baker Cleveland. Meeting Paulino Uzcudun, sque champion of Spain, the “india-rubber man® nber .—The heavyweight | and to in Joh boy E rame, | Shift to FonLind B4R BEVOND FIED, AFFECTS DROPKICK Former Position Is Held Necessary to Re- prize’ ving out-slugged and the invader last night in as and fierce- a_ten-round hea contest as Mad has ever seen. With the odds ¢ ripped into the ¢ ing gong with show righ hooks to the head toe with the squat w ing exchanges that m 1 pune th > 10 every r | tory " that winn, key match he ¢ Dempsey st vor of that fra ney's 1ext mor between and a shot 1 it crown in Risko s Paulino ten round Int the powerful veland blows and ¢ vielo before him in seven ) of the final Spaniard slowed with eclub-lik round was ev { Iino was reeling from solid r | clouts to the head, his nose tripping blood when the Risko was unma ~" no_knockdowns. In whipping the brought to an end Paulino’s victory ring that included wins over Knute d Torn Hee one in t ttempted to meet at his own mauling game. ed 198 pounds, n Risko. boy country the Basque ix more t By the CHICAGO, Walker, weight former took a 10-round Berlenbach, an ovember out of the to middle- with light heavyw decision from Paul worth of cus- tomers, or 9,000 as jammed the Col watch W who won his middleweight title he punch his way toward the bigger fel- * crowns. He aspires to the light yweight and the v | titles. Twice Walker nvas, once fo for three. econd time, round 4, saved Berlenbach from longer count | “Walker sharpshot for the Berlen- {bach chin, hitting it with reasonable frequency, and he was successful, too, in sinking several painful blows about the body. Berlenbach fought his usual body-punching fight, and it was stiff| enough to put Walker into strategic retreat several times. Berlenbach was wide open often and took plenty of punishment. Walker hit him with everything, trying hard in the earlier rounds to put his man away. This effort showed its effect in the fing) three rounds in which Walker tired rapidly. At the last bell, how- ever, he still had enough to make it uncomfortable for Paul. Berlenbach outweighed Walker 173% to 161 pounds. The usual mixture of boos and cheers greeted the announcement of the judges’ decision. My Sullivan, protege of the Gibhons hoys of St. Paul, engaged in his first important welterweight fight, lost to Tommy Freeman of Cleveland, belng down for a nine count in the first round. dropped Berlenbach a one count An opportune which was in e WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH LOSES IN GRID FINAL BALLSTON, Va., November 26.— ne High School’s foot ball team of arlottesville, Va., yesterday elimi- nated Washington-Lee High of this place in the fight for the crown in the Virginia Literary and Athletic League, defeating the locals, 25 to 0, before a large crowd here. Washington-Lee waged a valiant fight, but was outclassed by the Char- lottesville combination. Both teams were entertained at the second annual banquet of the Wash- ington-Lee team at the school last night. Guests included Fletcher Kemp. county school superintendent; S. P. Vanderslice, principal of the school, WALKER AGGRESSIVE |i:v1 TO BEAT BERLENBACH| Associated Press, | Mickey | t champion, | nstiles turn, | tain Booting. country thetd that the be restored to thef’ on the goal 1w be plices tion is viewed t only West is that the die if the posts nain where tney over an » thi a pronounced drams oal line han, the says sed to suppl v York U the players in that the o5 committea note of the trend regard throughout Admittedly ail the rules 1 Winter were ex+ fanlt has heen' the sets that sreat £ th ne if the com- can be obviated by having 1l the cross-bar uts ov tke goal in the West and im gridirons of the East i [ sons The loss of the d of course, more or it the deciine in drop-kicking. is serious, and steps should be taken to return’the fieid goal to its formiert | important position in the game. 4 'GIRL BASKETERS MEET . IN BIG GAMES TODAY, imers in the Girls' Inter ot Ball League were. : Georgetowhl, and Bloom- The victors will clash in a series of three, res to determine the city title. on w! ound Ba rce-Adams School team downed® to 14. It was the best ex-' hibition the losing girls have put up: since starting court play last season.! | THREE BIG BATTLES . CARDED ON PACIFIC | By the Assosiated Pr > SA November 28.— | Two intersectional clashes and a game | that witnessed the renewal of a timer | | a, he d rivalry were an tap today fofi acific Coast grid fans. From Distant Pennsylvania, Judg< Walter Steffen brought his Carnegly Tech eleven to battle the Orangemen' | of Oregon State College at Portiand, The records of both teams are mary by several defeats and a victory toda; would be a redeming feature of only# son for either. iversity closed a schedule i rsectional games by facing the University of California at Los Angeles in the Southern city. The lowans, after meeting such teams as Notre Dame, Navy and Minnesgta, looked on today's clash as commr tively e: At San Francisco, St. Mary's lnd Santa Clara Colleges met in their jan- nual “little big game.” The foi eleven has enjoyed a fairly successful season, marred only by defeats at the hands of California_and the O e Club, while Santa Clara's record was brightened by a dope-smashing upset win over btnn{ord FLYING CLOUDS TO MEET, Flying Cloud Athletic Club will meet tomorrow night at the home; of Manager Goodwin at 7:30 o'cloc] BOWIE RACES Nov. 14 to 26, Inc. First Race 1:00 Special trains leave White' House Station, W., B. & A, every 15 thinutes after 1115 Direct to grandstand. and Maj. F. H. Goff, coach of the Washington-Lee team. The house that service built—endeavor- ing to render addi tional service—wishes to announce the opening of a new branch Under the Management of Harry Rosenthal Residents of Southeast and Anacostia are particularly invited to visit the new branch. 1808 Nichols Avenue Southeast A Complete Line of New and Used Cars Now on Display! OURISMAN-CHEVROLET SALES CO. 610-612-614-616 H Street N. E. “The House That Service Built”