Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 34

SPORTS. YALE, ARMY GLASH A s Da&mouth Tackles Harvard 35th Time—Penn in 13th Game With Navy. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October - 24 —The East has too many ancient feuds to renew this Saturday to bother its head much with intersectional warfare. Only two Eastern representatives will be pitted against opponents from other ssctors, Georgetown taking on Duke, at Washington, while Holy Cross entertains -Marquette, at Worcester, Mass. Georgetown, which has rolled up more thah 200 points against its first four opponents, is an overwhelming fa- vorite to defeat Duke, but Holy Cross rudely joited by Fordham last week, is \* given scarcely an even chance against |, Marquette, which won last year, 12-6. %, The rest of the day is given over to intrasectional combat, involving in some instances rivals of long standing. Yale and Army, both unbeaten and untied, clash at' New Haven in their twenty-eighth meeting. This serles, # whi¢h has developed into one of the East's leading foot ball spectacles, be- gan in 1893. Dartmouth Is Favorite. Dartmouth, another undefeated elev- en, tackles a Harvard team, beaten only by Army, for the thirty-fifth time, at the Harvard Stadium. Rivalry began in 1882. Harvard had all the best of it for more than a score of years, but Dartmouth, in recent seasons, has been cutting down the advantage. Perform- ances to date indicate another Dart- mouth victory. Dartmouth won last year, 30-6. Prirficeton and Cornell, yearly rivals from 1891 to 1907, will battle at Princeton for the eighteenth time. ~This rivalry was interrupted after 1907 until last season when relations were re- sumed, Princeton earning a 21-10 vic- tory. This year both have undefeated records to maintain, although the Tigers have been tied by Virginia. Syracuse, beaten by Nebraska last week, meéts: Penn State, which, de- feated by Bucknell and Pennsylvania, hopes to turn the tide. Experts can’t see it that way. Pitt and Carnegie Tech have en- aged in meny a thrilling fray for the ittsburgh City championship and it will be strange if either wins by more than a touchdown Saturday. Navy Little Considered. Penn and Navy clash at Philadelphia in their thirteenth game since 1888. It will be-one of the few times when Navy will take the field against Penn con- ceded virtually no chance of winning. Gettysburg tackles a traditional rival, Bucknell, which in recent years has jumped into the major college class so far as foot ball ratings go. Bucknell won its first three games, defeating Penn State among others, and then ¢ battled Lafayette to a scorcless tie last | Saturday. Lafayette can expect no rest against West Virginia, which at the moment seems to have about as strong an aggre- gation as any in the East. Since the first game defeat by Davis and Elkins the. Mountaineers have come to the front in amazing fashion, defeating West Vi 3 h‘: v;eshxlsv, the 'l:‘s:zng and Washing| Lee in suw&gg. & i New York University meets a Tartar ¢ in Colgate.. They. played to a scoreless e inbla; 1n crippled. condition, fears COn on,. . Wi an undefeated eleven. Ford. { ham 2 Wi by ‘Duquesne and Carnegit g ' RACE FOR THE GOLD CUP’ ;WILL BE HELD NEXT YEAR , symbolic ef the spee ;pr - ot ?Anmu :‘x’:ed oldest ‘American -trophy of its kind, ‘will be | raced for again next Summer. Charles P. Chapman, chairman of | the race committee of the: Columbia Yacht Club of New York, told & meet- ing of the executive board of the Gold Cup race committee last night that the Columbia Yacht Club-would:defend the c“;'he trophy was not raced:Jor last Summer, ‘thé first time in a quarter of a century. T TITLE SERIES CONTEST ORDERED PLAYED OVER ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 24— “Because of the questionable ability of the referee,” the Washington-Lee- « Fredericksburg High Schoal foot ball ‘.game has been ordered replayed after a "conference by officials of ‘Third “Athletic_District of Virginia champion- ship series. No date for the contest has been set. S p AN CAPABLANCA TOSES LEAD. BERLIN, Octoher 24 (#).—Capa- blanea- of ‘Cuba ‘was ousted from the ledd fn the international chess masters’ *fourna: t yesterday when Spielmann of Aus' won two of the three ad- jourried games thet were played. He has an advantage of half a point over Capablanca. NORTHWESTERN' ADDS SEATS. CHICAGO, October 24 (#).—With the completion of 2,000 temporary seats this week Dyche Stadium will have a seating capacity of 51,000 ‘when Min- nesota and Dartmouth invade the home of the Northwestern Wildcats. BASKETERS WILL MEET. Candidates for the 125-pound and 135-pound class basket ball teams to be known as Lawrence's Harps will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 1146 Eleventh strect southeast. All aspi- rants, gew and old are invited. MINOR CLUBS IN TRADE. CHICAGO, Ottober 24 ().—Clarence | Era Hetherly, Omaha third baseman. and leading base stealer of the Western League, has been traded to the Seattle A club of the Pacific Coast eircuit. RACING SEVEN RACES DAILY October 2nd to October 27th Inclusive Thirty-five Minutes to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Leave Union Station, Washington, at 12:25 P.M. and 12:50 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. - IN28TH-STRUGGLE By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., October 24. —For six days a week Rev. John Milner, 54, is known to a majority of Birmingham residents as a min- ister of the gospel. On Saturday of each week, however, he is “Brother John,” able athlete and one of the most ardent supporters of the Bir- mingham-Southern College Panthers. “Brother John” is as ardent in his athletics as he is in his business of saving souls. He trains with the Paathers on the gridiron, tossing passes and bucking the line as hard as any ambitious fresh could hope to do. He can field a grounder or toss & basket ball for a goal as neatly as the snappiest collegian and he puts them all to shame as a cheer leader. Coming to Birmingham in 1913 when his health failed and he was WOMEN 1 BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL inter- class hockey honors are being decided, the opening matches having been played Monday afternoon on the school field. The second round «of the round robin series will be played next Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Senior Blues scored two victories in the openers, defeating Senior Whites, 3 to 1, and the Daisies, the Junior In the third game played or Daisies 4 to 1. the league plays each of the other two in each round, 20-minute periods con- stituting a game according to the rules outlined by Imogene Stockett, physical training director in charge of the sport. Next week "the Blues will play the. Whites, the Daisies will play the Blues and the Whites will play the Daisies in the order named. Blue and White are the school colors, so the two Senior elevens chose them as their names.—The Daisy is the school flower and this name was selected by the Junior squad to bring it good luck. According to Miss Stockett, a few Freshmen and Sophomores have made one or the other of the class teams, but for the most part the squads are com- pesed of the upper classmen. An extra practice period will be held tomorrow afternoon after school for the class teams, as it was decided by the captains and managers, in conference with Miss Stockett, that it was needed in order to smooth off the rough cor- ners before the next official matches. It is probable that an extra workout will be held each Wednesday afternoon in the future until the series is com- pleted. It is being held Thursday of this week in order that any player de- siring to do so might atttend the All- English-Baltimore hockey match, which was scheduled for this afternoon. Mary Wiles is captain of the Blues and manager of both senior teams. Mildred Neill is junior manager, while Dorothy Kelso captains the Daisies. Rose Cohen leads the Whites, Members of the squads are: Blues—Mary Wiles, captain and center: forward, Edna Prayser. right inside; Helen g; Mary Drake, left’ inside; . left “wing; Alice Imlay, center haifback; Audrey Baucom. tight bail- E Rodier, * left ck: Lou lback: Helen Thomas, left ; Achstetter, goalkeeper; Prances Boss, Eleanor Imlay, 'Bertha Milli- becca’ Millison and Marle Winkler, genter forward; Ruth Holt, right left inside;’ Mary e ngarten, 2 Cohen, eaptain and left rolina Hedler, center halfback; fullback: Virginia e Juliback: ret, Wilkingon, soalkeeper: May n, larris, Jane Hughes, Janet Walthers and Mildred’ Lind- bloom, ‘alternates. Daisies—Elizabeth Frame, center forward: ._captain and right_inside: _Katherine Cross. Florence Peter, right inside; : Bosine La Fontaine, i e "‘Genter halfback: Phyliis Jennins, N Brirse lett halfback: Hockey will be considered a major xl)on at Eastern this year for the first time. Major letters will be awarded the outstanding players on the class squads at the close of the season. Loveye Adkins and Grace Haley are leading the ficld in the ladder doubles tennis tournament now in progress at Eastern under the supervision of Miss E. Fosdick, director. The Adkins-Haley ccmbination has won three matches and lcst none. Loves: Adkins and Grace Haley 50 and He Pastor Trains With Grid Team And Is Cheer Leader at Games One of the “boys” out hitting the tackling dummy each day at Birmingham-Southern College is Rev. John Milner, 54-year-old Birming- ham preacher, an ardent team supporter who follows the gridiron sport to keep in condition for his church work. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928. forced to surrender his Presbyterian charge, Milner sought the athletic field to rebuild his broken constitu- tion. The Panthers took him to | heart and he is now a fixture as permanent as the hill on which the college is located. He is not con- nected with the college in any official capacity. A natives of Birmingham, Milner received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Alabama in 1896. For two years he pitched for the varsity nine. He later studied at Princeton where he received his degree as a theologian in 1899. He was ordained in 1960 and in the fol- lowing 18 years held pastorates in Georgia and Alabama. He was dele- gate to the Pan-Presbyterian confer- ence in Scotland in 1913 and served - ;uh the Red Cross during the World ar, N SPORT Kathleen Doman, captain of the all- English field hockey team which paid a brief visit to Washington yesterday, spoke on the development of hockey at the weekly luncheon of the Women's National Press Club at the A. & U w. clubhouse on I street. Miss Roman described the tremen- dous growth in pmlllmy of the game since its- introduc into England in 1895. She declared that today there were over 11,000 clubs affiliated with the All-English Association, from which number it might be said, her team has been picked as the representative stick- wielders. All-English teams have been touring other countries each season for the past decade, she declared, taking in every country in the world where hockey is played, including Australia, America, ‘Tunasia, South Africa and Ireland. This is the second visit to the United States paid by the Englishwomen. On the first occasion, a team captained by Miss C. J. Gaskell, came here in 1921, winning every match on its circuit this side of the pond. In fact, no American team has beaten an all-English team in the history of the game, which is some seven years older in England than it is on this side. Already, the Englishwomen have de- feated our all-American eleven on this trip, 9 to 1, and the Philadelphia team, 10 to 1. Today they were to play Balti- more’s best in the Oriole City. Their itinerary in America includes trips to Chicago, New York and Boston, where they will meet the picked squads of these cities. While the Americans have not yet reached the degree of skill developed in England, they are Improving their play consistently, act g _to the British players and soon will offer stiff opposi- tion if the sport continues to increase in popularity at its present rate over here. |3 SILENT SPEED CAPTURES AKRON PIGEON CONTEST Silent Speed, stellar young racing pigeon from the loft of Prancis H. Riley, won the special nomination 300-mile race for young birds held by the Aero Racing Pigeon Club of this city from Akron, Ohio. Joseph E. Goddard's Red Raven closely pressed the winner. These birds alone were reported in rec- ord time. Because of head winds the winners average only 30 miles an hour. Silent Speed had an average speed of 883 yards per minute against 874 yards per minute made by Red Raven. YOSEMITES ARE READY. Yosemite foot hallers, who have won four games in thé 125-pound class and are unable to book opposition in this division, have now entered 135-pound ranks and are scheduling contests at Lincoln 4201-J. Yosemites will meet National Press Building Cardinals Sun- e« day at 1:30 o'clock on fleld No. 2, West | Potomac Park. ' TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F FUS TIRES DANDRUFF! Glo-Co keeps your hair well roomed m%' ;nm;al léookm; not oily or glossy). Keeps it iealtby too. ¢ é;ln dandroft If you can’t get Glo-Co at your favorite . store, write to the Glo-Co Company, Los Angeles. Sold in two sizes, 50¢ and 75c. GLO-CO LIQUID HAIR DRESSING s necessary as the morning shave No Red Tape No Embarrassment Bring Your Car Registration Card Get Your Tires Artington. .. mity No.'i. Mount ~ Fieasa Central . Columbig: Eastern Friendship Harmony Golden Rule. With the Bowlers Washington's women bowlers refuse to let the men get the jump on them in any department of the alley sport. Two weeks ago the crack man bowlers of the District organized a doubles league, which has met with success and is expected to gain in popularity as the race progresses. Tonight a similar wom- en's league will be organized at a meet- ing at the Arcadia at 8 o'clock. Two years ago Howard Campbell cre- ated the sweepstakes affair for the Dis- trict's star pinmen, and the merry bat- tles that were waged each year in this winner-take-all contest are yet fresh in the minds of duckpin devotees. Bill Wood, major domo of the Meyer Davis alleys, now announces that a sweep- stakes event for women will be held this year. A It is expected that some 25 or 30 of the best women bowlers will enter the event. Each will be assessed $3 and the spoils divided four ways. Marjorie Bradt maintained her posi- tion as_high-average ‘;o'?"i ‘;lrt glfl.sh- ington Ladies’ League last nigl y re= cording the high set of the evening at 321. Pauline Ford aided Hilltoppers in taking two from Colonials, with a 318 set. Vic Keen, former Maryland U, Cub and Cardinal pitcher, and the past sea- son with Rochester in the International League, has been signed by the Paint Branch team of the Maryland Alumni League. That team 1s now well en- trenched in last place, and members are depending on Vic to show some of his oldtime diamond stuff on the drives. MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE. Team Standing. Blackstraps JHish, Individual game—P. B. Clark, Finn Hish “individual set—Coster, Blackstrans, High team game—Blackstraps, 536. High team set—Blackstraps. 1.570. Wi g two out of three from Paint Branch while the Diamondbacks were losing by the same margin to Buz- zards Roost, the Blackstraps went into first place. Pinn Out took two games from Terrapins, and Cabs House hand- ed the Rossbourgs a similar dose. P. B. Clark -of Pinn Out shot 133 in his third game for the best score for the season. ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. BEZamcaaaaal’ S Largdon Brightwood Canton . Amity No. Mount - Nebo. Beacon ... Magenenu % High team game—Mount High team set—Amity No. 1. 1.629. High individual game_P. Ellstt, 144. High individual set—P. Eilett, 350. Greatest strikes—Ehrlich, 13. Greatest_spares—Logan, 47, : High inaividual average—P. Ellett, 113-6. Arlington continued to lead by virtue of a clean sweep over Amity No. 2. Amity No. 1 climbed into second po- sition by taking a set from Langdon. Four teams are tied for second in games won and lost, but Amity maintains a total-pin advantage. Central-Eastern match was closely contested, teams rolling well. Welch totaled 322, Nash 313 and Ar- miger 311 for Central, which won the odd game. g Barney Hager led his Washington 19 a -two-game victory over htwood, ovenant won two from Columbia. Ehrlich, rolling anchor for the former, rolled 139 in his first effort and totaled 339 for the set. Cones contributed 319 for Columbia. Excellent bowling by Folger enabled Loyalty to win two games from Fred D. Stuart, his total being 343 and high game 128 Canton and Golden Rule won two- thirds of the set from Mount Nebo, and Beaconl, respectively. Elias rolled in mt "torm or Golden Rule, having a set of Harmony and Eastern feasted on Magenenu, both taking the set without opposition. Lund of Eastern turned in a three-game totdl of 330. Mount Pleasant continued to hang onto the heals of the leaders, taking two from Priendship. Mount Nebo came to life and won the éntire set from Loyalty. MENEEEEELEEE = ea: 1. 1,629 M. T. Maloney %fl Battery Service 6th & Rbode Island Ave. N.W. North 7751 : Mazullo’ i E_X&C S:l:ios:mu 1231 Good Hope Road, Anacostia, D. C.—Linc. 7101 b3 Miles Gas :}&C Station Formerly Righway Auto Supply 2380 R. I. Ave. N.E.—North 5642 Exide ‘ Nolan’s Garage 1111 18th St. N.W. e Decatur 216 Northeast Battery Shop 1000 12th St. N.E. Linc. 1094 Parkway z.?fi.&‘ Filling Station 14th St. & Park Rd. N.W. Col. 6554 Tivell Blds.) Julius H. Rieley Inc. Line. 7289 otive Electricians (01 Eaie 656 Pa. Ave. S.E. Security Tlrr& Aul %‘ Battery Service C. C. Gibbons, Prop. 11th & N. Y. Ave. NW. Fr. 9487 on the Spot 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. £xide Smith’s Battery o Service 2119 18th St. N.W. North 9928—North 4896 o’ L. M. Mfi Stallings Cor. N. J. Ave. & E St. N.W. Fr. 6443 Standard Accessories Co. 5013 Georgia Ave. N.W. Georgia 125 Thorn and Barnett to Tackle The Hunter-Diffenbaugh Team Arthur B. Thorn, pro at the Town and Country Club, and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase are the latest Washington professionals who seek a crack at the match-playing pretensions of Indian Spring's successful professional combi- nation—J. Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh. Thorn and Barnett are to play the seige gun and the midget from Indian Spring in an exhibition match at the Town and Country Club on Sun- day, November 4, starting at 1:30 p.m. President. Joseph D. Kaufman of the ‘Town and Country Club invites the pub- lic to witness the match without charge. Hunter and Diffenbaugh will attempt to even the score with Tom Cole and Charles M. McCourt, Baltimore ama- teurs, in a match to be played at In- dian Spring next Sunday. Last Sunday the Baltimore simon pures nosed out the Indian Spring professional combina- tion in an exhibition at the Cliften Park course, in the Monumental City. Leo Diegel, the mnew professional mateh play champion, Canadian and Massachusetts title holder, will meet Tommy Armour of Con al in an 18-hole exhibition match at the new Stonewall Jackson Golf Club of Staun- ton, Va., Saturday afternoon. ‘Women golfers of clubs about the Capital will gather at the Indian Spring Golf Club at 9 o'clock Friday morning to compete in a miniature tournament, the last big event of the season, under the auspices of the Women's District Golf Association. “Finis” has been written to a bril- liant career in amateur golf. Although it has been known for several weeks that A. L. Houghton was seriously con- sidering turning golf professional, the announcement that came late yester- day was somewhat of a surprise to the many friends of the former Manor Club star, who has been a conmsistent first- flight contestant in the local tourna- SPORTS. ments for several years. Houghton has been serving as professional of the new Harper County Club for several days, and is acting in an advisory capacity with the organization which is develop- ing a golf course on Wisconsin avenue, beyond the George E. Hamilton estate. Houghton's latest feat in amateur golf was his tie with Miller B. Stevin- son for the District championship at Columbia late last month. Stevinson defated him in the play-off of the tic two weeks ago. Houghton had been a member of the Manor Club for the past three years and attained his greatest prominence in local amateur golf playing from that club. Only last month Houghton, one of six local en- trants in the national amateur champ- jonship, led the local contingent in the title chase at Brae Burn with a score of 159, two strokes too high to qualify. Houghton started his golf career as a caddie on the course of the Bannock- burn Golf Club 15 years ago, but really developed his game at East Potomac Park. He was captain of the Washing- ton Harding Cup team in 1925 and a semi-finalist in the national public links championship. Last year he was medalist and runner-up to George J. Voigt in the Middle Atlantic Golf As- soclation championship. This year he won the Town and Country Club tourney and was a prominent factor in several other tournaments. Albert R. MacKenzie and J. B. Murphy, amateurs, and Fred McLeod, Columbia professional. are playing to- day at the Catoctin Country Club of Prederick, Md. ‘Two Chevy Chase Club members are completing today the semi-final round in the Liberty Cup event. Dr. Thomas A. Claytor and Gen. Harry Taylor are playing their semi-final match today, while D. D. L. McGrew has already won his semi-final match from R. P. Whiteley by 2 and 1. National Boxing Association Threatened With Dissolution BY EDWARD J. NEIL. Assoctuted Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, October 24 (#).—A storm brewing for months within the ranks of the National.Boxing Asso- ciation finally has blown up into a hur- rieane that threatens to break up the organization. Some followers of the game believe that the days of the association, which began here in 1921 and grew until it controlled the leathered fists in 26 States end had its say in ring affairs throughout the world, now are num- bered. The Canadian Boxing Federa- g | tion already has withdrawn from the body, Connecticut and New Jersey are contemplating the same action. The first step in the dissolution was taken yesterday when Thomas Murphy, member of the Canadian Parliament and head of the Canadian Boxing Fed- eration, entered into a working agree- ment with the New York State Athletic Commission and informed the N. B. A. of the Dominion’s withdrawal from the association. Tom Donohue, who com- prises the cntire Connecticut commis- sion, and Allan Trimble, head of the New Jersey commission, in on the negotiations as part of a “social” visit. New International Body. Men close to the sitnation declare frankly that a new national organiza- tion to be known as the International Boxing Federation §s “fn the making. ‘The plan calls for the New York State Athletic Commission, with its Nation- wide prestige, to head the new federa- tion, either directly or through the medium of a working agreement. States ready to bolt are listed as Wis- consin, New Jersey, Connecicut, Louisi- ana, possibly Michigan, Rhode Island and Maryland and the Charlotte and Greensboro_city commissions of North Carolina. Texas and Alabama are con- sidered possibilities. The November elections may bri about a repeal of the - present California boxing law, thereby eliminating that State from the present consideration. The discord now prevailing in the association came to a head during the recent annual convention in Toronto. | Nsually presidents of the organization | are elected to succeed themselves for a second term of one year, and when opposition developed to President Dono- hue under those circumstances, he with- drew from nomination. In his place Thomas Murphy was named to oppose Paul Prehn, chairman of the Illinois State Athletic Commission. Murphy, then the second vice presi- dent, was barred from the lists when a by-law was discovered preventing any but delegates from the United States holding office. The stand was taken that the assoclation was organized pri- marily to further the inteersts of box- ing within the United States and that Canada was merely affiliated with the organization. The turmoil attendant on the elec- tion and the charges that followed ap- parently led the Canadian federation to affiliate with the New York Associa- tion which refused to join the Nv B. A. on its inception because of a disagree- | ment over the association by-laws. Now it seems as though the remaining mem- bers of the association will choose be- tween the old order and the new. ‘The November elections may further compiicate the situation and lead to a Gef your ATTERI Price and reputation both invite you I el .I;\I’HH}IE!\ i} FOR YOUR RADIO Exide BATTERIES The Electric Storage Battery Co.. 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INDIANAPOLIS.—Eddie Shea, Chj- | cago, outpointed Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles (10); Windy Meyers, Cincinnati, outpointed Snake Aguinaldo, Philippin<s (8); Jimmie Brown, Cincinnati, knocked out'Johnny Budd, Terre Haute, Ind. (3). | MASON CITY, Iowa.—Mike Mandell, | St. Paul, outpointed Ralph Alexander, Witerloo, Towa (8). | NEW_YORK.—Joey Kaufman and Marty Silvers, both of New York, drew (10); Jack Phillips, Toronto, Canada. | mlzspoimed Eddie Shapiro, New York (10). AKRON, Ohio.—Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio, outpointed Frankie Wine, Butte, | Mont. (10). WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—Red Hooks, West Palm Beach, decisioned Charlie Calmar, Miami (10): Jimmy Jackson, Newark, N. J., knocked out Jack Ryan (8). JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Bob Godwin, Daytona Beach, won a decision over Kid Williams, Savannah, Ga. (10); Dick Gore, Jacksonville, decisioned Eddie Cohen, Newark, N. J. (10). SEATTLE.—Leslie Carter, Seattle, decisioned Bert Brown, New Zealand | 5). DONHON VS. SCHAEFER BATTLE ON RELEE BILL Jack Donhon, who holds a technical knockout over Joe Smallwood, will meet Jack Schacfer in one of the four-round preliminaries at the Relee Club smoker tomorrow night at Arlington Park. Va. Smallwood broke his hand while fight- ing Donhon and was forced to give up. | All of which shows that blows rarely topple the steel-jawed Donhon. Walt McFeeley is preparing diligently for his six-round tumult with Nick Ra- poli and is eager to outpoint him. Only club members can attend Thurs- day's smoker. Membership blanks can be obtained at the Relee Club office, 407 | Ninth street northwest. McCANN MEETS TILDEN | IN CUE TOURNEY FINAL McCann and Ed Tindell will meet tonight in_the final block of their | scheduled 300-point billiard match at the Arcadia for the right to meet Ralph Greenleaf in a 300-point contest Friday and Saturday: McCann now has a total of 208 to 94 for Tindell, or a lead of 114, as the | result of the first two blocks. McCann won the second block shot last night, 105 to 34. William Lewis downed Albert Dent, | 100 to 38, and Bob Decker, 100 to 62. in the morning and afternoon billiard matches yesterday at the Palace bil- liard academy. McNAMARA MAY GET-JOB. Jim McNamara, former Georgetown University foot ball star and now ath- letic director at the Jewish Community Center, has been mentioned as a likely successor; to Allston D. Calhoun, jr., as boxing coach at the Hilltop school. Allston has resigned because of sure of other business. swifter conclusion. A possible realign- ment of the Illinois State Athletic Com- mission in January may find Prehn, president of the association, removed , from his own commission, students of Illinois politics aver. At the same time the New York election may change the situation here to such-an extent that the new alignment will be made im+ possible. Very strongly the assertion hes bern made that a meeting of the N. B. A. called to fill a possible presi- dentinl vacancy, would result omiv m pres- | 'CREE East Renews Old Grid Feuds Saturday : Star Fullbacks Will Clash in Big Ten LA, NAGURSK APTTO TEST LINES Fine Forwards, Though, May Compel lowa, Minnesota to Employ Passes. BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON. Assoclated Press Sports Wri! CHIC.\GO. October 24.—Foot ball the forward pass is apt to be seen at Jowa City Satur- day when two plunging full- as played in the days before backs lead the Minnesota Gophers and | ITowa Hawkeyes into the leading game | of the week In the Big Ten. The ground-gaining prowess of Mayes McLain of Jowa and Bronko Nagurski of Minnesota is likely to play a big part in the result of the game. Minnesota fans herald Nagurski as the greatest fullback ever turned out at Minneapolis, even greater, they say, than Herb Joesting. McLain, a sensation at Haskell two years ago, is regarded by Iowa followers as the equal of Gordon Locke. The game will not only be a battle of fullbacks, but of two powerful lines— lines that may stop the plunging tac- tics of Nagurski and McLain and com- pel both teams to resort to an over- head game. Coach Spears, realizing this, is working to perfect the Minne- | sota defenes against an aerial game, while at Jowa City Burt Ingwersen is developing a passing attack to use in case his line plungers fail. Badgers Suspended. Wisconsin's hopes of hing the down-trodden . Michigan p“:volvgerlnea deeper into the cellar of the Big Ten were dimmed yesterday when Gene Rose of Racine, halfback, and Joe Kresky of Marinette, guard, were dropped from the squad for disciplinary reasons. Both are seniors in their third year on the cquad and each has won two letters. Rose scored one of the touchdowns against Purdue last week, while Kresky, a reformed backfield man, was one of Coach Thistlethwaite’s aces in the line. Coach Tad Weiman also had his troubles at Michigan. John Totzke, the best punter on the squad, went. to the hospital with a twisted ankle and prob- ably will be out of the Wisconsin en- counter at Ann Arbor Saturday. While Coach Stagg of Chicago is reputed to be again stricken with his fear of Purdue,” Coach Jimmie Phelan Is doing some fearing of his own. Yes- terday he watched a husky group of freshmen toss passes all over the grid- ,!'x'_?;;_ !l;?r large gains against the Purdue Although Northwestern is not much of a chance by the zxpfrtv:q 2gainst Illinofs, 1927 conference cham- | bions, Coach Bob Zuppke of the Illini |is preparing most carefully for Satur- d2v's game. It will be homecoming for the Illi- | nois grads and preparations Lave been | made for a crowd of 55,000, FAREWELL FOR NEWMAN. zv‘Ccl'{,x;!hfyanl”mldgel class athletes will ive W. J. Mewman, manager of th Corinthian athletic teams for uver:l ears. a farewell tonight at - Conception Hali at 8 o'clock, New- men s leaving the city. ~ STARTER TROUBLE? WE REPAIR AIY. 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