Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 84

o o THE SUNDAY STAR, WAS 5 HINGTON, D Co NO ER 4, 1928 —~SPORTS SECTION, Michigan Beats Illinois, 3—0, in Big Ten Upset : Yale and Navy Are Easy Victors INTERCEPTED PASS 83.0C0 at Ann Arbor See Zuppke's Title Hopes Given Fatal Blow. sociated Press ARBOR. Mich. November 3.—Michigan's sick Walverine regained its health today and 1 to 0, provided of the Big hrottled I cond _consecu 83.000 persons to see Michigan of the sea ed Illinois line attack, fe Humbert, was almost pow- Michigan line to forward Dahlem ted or batt 1 attem Jou ois a good pla Michigan Keeps Trying. not only battled desperately 1t even took chances an cffort to add s attempted an- r placement in the fourth quarter, he try was wild is had two long chances at a Frosty Peters made a heart- g attempt to drop-kick from Michigan’s 42-yard line in the second period. the ball sailing through, but striking the cross-bar and bouncing back into the field of play. He tried another late in the c! sion, but the ball went wide. The Illinois backs failed to show to advantage except for Peters' work against the right side of the Michigan line. The drop-kick artist crashed the point for short gains, but failed to re- | ceive help even from Humbert. The i suffered repeated penalties, losing | yards with a setback coming just in | time to give Michigan a first down or to_wreck one of thrown advances. The Wolverine line werked deadly of- fect on defense and was considerably | more powerful in op:ning holes for its | backs than on any other cccasion (his | season. | score brea Line-up and Summary. Positions. Tllinots (M Left end . . Jolly Left tackle Left ard [ Center Right guard Ritht fackle h Fullback Score by periods Tilinois Michigan Field scoring ). Referee—Mr Masks 3 ir. Haines (Vale) judze—Mr. Younz (Tilinois Weslevan). jinesman—Mr. Houston (Parsons). NEBRASKA'S POWER | OVERCOMES KANSAS By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kans, November 3.— For ons-half of their Big Six clash here E today the sturdy Kansas foot ball team | held the Nebraska Behemoths scoreless. | crushing type Hovde leading the attack in the final | TARS OF ST. MARY’S CELTICS, WHO TACKLE MOHAWKS HERE TODAY 3N - MINNESOTA BOWS SANDL 10 NORTHWESTERN Gophers Are 10-9 Victims of the Purple’s Initial Con- ference Victory. BY OROLO L. ROBERTSON, Associated Press Sports Writer YCHE STADYUM, EVANSTON, 11, November 3.—Northwest- ern's fighting foot ball eleven made its debut into the victory column of the Western Con- ference today, turning back Minnesota, 0 to 9. Nearly 50,000 homecomers saw the Hanley-coached team pass its way in the second period to the 10-yard line, where Capt. Walt Holmer booted a goal from placement for what proved to be the margin of victory. Previously the crowd had watched Bill Calderwood, Northwestern halfback, | scoop up a fumble on his 25-yard line | and race 75 yards to a touchdown, | Holmer adding the extra point from placement. A bad pass from center gave Minne: sota a 2-to-0 lead before the battle was a minute old. Holmer fell on the back of his goal line to give Minnesota a safety. Calderwood's run and Holnfer’s place kick, however, enabled Northwestern to trot off the field at the half with a 10- to-2 lead. Gophers Launch Attack. Starting late in the third period. the mighty Gophers began their bone- of play. With Fred Period Brockmeyer plunged over the ine and Pharmer kicked the goal. So well did Holmer place his punts and the Northwestern line hold that the Gophers found themselves fighting off | another Wildcat threat in the closing minutes of play. Bronk Nagurski, the plunging Minne- | sota fullback, did not start ths game, but was rushed into the in the second period. His advent into the game stopped the Wildcats' over- head game on the 10-yard line and Hol- After the half the Kansans, badly | mer kicked his goal from placement. bruised and battered by the rightfully | named “Bonecrushing” before the vicious drives of Howell and his mates, and at the final gun were hopelessly beaten, 20 to 0. Those mighty huskers had been held. | But the spark that was to fire the Ne- braskans, undefeated thus far, and headed for a national title, was released during that rest period by the crisp words of Coach Ernest Bearg. and after Howell ran 15 yards for the first touch- | down, the result was never in doubt, Kansas was outclassed. | The third period began with a Ne- braska drive that was halted once fore “Blue” Howell made his 15-vard run around right end and leaped the last Kansas tackler for a ‘ouchdown. Howell's fumble a short time later, with | the goal line 8 yards away, lost the | Huskers another chance for a score.| Deep in its own territory in the fourth | period. Kansas essayed a pass which | Sloan _intercepted and carried virtually unmolested 35 yards to cross the goal line. Howell retired for McBride lat2 in} the fourth period, and in emulation of the mighty gridster he had relieved. McBride featured a drive to the goal and then plunged over from the 1-| yard line to score. The reserves, with which Coach Bearg was reported planning to start the game, wore rushed in and a virtually new Ne- barska team finished the gar | PROCTOR IS TRAINING HARD FOR BENNETT gym work is figured to' Proctor on edg> for his eight-round bout with Big Boy Ben- nett at the Relee Club _emoker Thurs- G2y nicht at Arlington Par tor is down to anxious to scrapper. Proctor appeared in fight hefore a Washi more than two weeks ago. when battered Len Hoffman. Releree Charlie Short halting the hout to save Hoff- m2n further punishment Proctor proved that night that 5 2 wallop The semi-final bout of eight rounds ill present Frankie De Angelo of this t; nd Eddie Enos New York. boxed at the Alo; Club about ago. H Intensive place Joe his gton They tw y's smoler iz for members the Relce Club solely. Only these presenting membarship cards will gain | entrance. Membership blanks can’ be chtained at the e Club offic, 107 | Ninth street northwest, or at 109 B street southeast. | | WASHINGTON WOMEN WIN | RICHMOND, Va., November | washingion's outstanding woman duck- | pin stars, Irene Mischou and Lorraine Gulli, tonight defeated Miss Strange end Miss Gill of the Chesapeake & | Chio General Offices’ team, 643 pins ‘0 | 557, in an exhibition match ut the naw Health Center at trazted hundreds of < Mischou, all-e on=1 ancknin tou high game with 119 and high s 331 The =corec The alleys. event follow i e 104 crew, crumbled | Nor'wes'n (10). “Blue” | B | Erickson . When the teams went to the dressing S\:IZI;‘;-" room at the half, a Kansas home- |Verdel ~ coming crowd of 10,000 was jubilant. | Levison Grifin C Et Line-up and Summary. Position. Minnesof ft end .. K. Hi Left tackle . Left guard . Center ...... Right guard Right tackle h d ta (9). LUl Left halfback . ‘alde1 wood Right halfback . olmer (capt.) . Fullback 5 Score by pericds: Northwestern Minnesota Nerthwestern . Brownell Brockmever Westpha: scoring—Touchd derwood), Point _after touchdow ‘kick from placement): place (Holmer): sefety (Holmer): scoring—Touchdown _ (Brockmeyer) after touchdown—Pharmer (kick placement) Referce—Mr. Magidson (Micl pire—Mr. Hedges (Dartmouth) —Mr. Eldridge (Michigan). Head linesman —Mr. Lipp (Chicago) DUCKPIN LEAD HELD BY BURTNER, WHALEN Hap Burtner and Jack Whalen took threz games in District Doubles League last night and retained the leadership, while Paul Harrison and Maxie Roson- berg kept pace by taking three also. Res Vebh Goodall Isem Mox 1 o Depity B2ason Harrison Rosenberg tenholme Rozan Nee mann Lse Montzourts DISTRICT DUCKPINNERS TRIUMPH IN BI\LTIMORE,‘0 BALTIMORE, November G.leslnCt:‘ O.VER R'CHMOND FA'R SEXiLezguP King Pin team defeated Cash- | | meyer's All Stars by 82 pins in th® '8¢ 3.—| first half of a 10-game block here to- ! night. The Capital City combinat felied 2,889 pins to 2,802 for the ho team. n | Campbeil Totals |pe Van Dreele i anze Tolls « fray at tackle | i |1 Monument field, 1 o’clock. : [FOUR TEAMS START zan). Um- | Field judze | : COL, GASSER VICTOR oo tHarry A. Gillis, 91—15—78 0T GRIDDERS OFFER GOOD FRAYS Mchawks-St. Mary’s Celtics | . | Clash Is Headliner of | Toclay’s Card. | ‘1 While several local independent ama- | teur foot ball teams are enjoying a | |rest today others will be facing old | rivals. Six outstanding contests stand |out on today's program, featuring the | Mohawks-St. Mary’s Celtics siruggle at | American League Park. Hawks and Celts have not been| | threatened . with defeat this season.| | Each has four wins in as many starts | and in addition to old rivalry there will | be an incentive to keep their respective records clean. Both teams have primed | | for the big test and the winner WHI} loom as the main contender for the unlimited | Apaches. Apaches are facing a doubtful quan- tity in the Reina Mercedes club, which |appears at Union League Park. Palace | |A. C. swamped the Annapolitans last week, 28 to 0, but the Little Indians | remember that the Sailors came here | last Fall with a fortified squad. Palace A. C. expects a hard battle | on Navy Yard ficld with Seaman Gun- ners furnishing the opposition. Seat Pleasant Firemen are expecting a sur- | prise when Southern A. C. trots its band |of huskies on the Firemen's field. | Northerns will have a tough foe in| | Virginia A. C. at Alexandria, and Clar- | endon Lyons hope to hang up their st win at the expense of Quantico | Marine Post on Lyon Village field. | Yosemites and G. P. O. Federals are |to meet in a 125-pound battle on No. | |1 Monument field. ‘Today's schedule: Apaches vs. Reina Mercedes, Union u;(“:: P:rh 2:53"0 lnw‘n:lol'k. jchawks vs. St. Mary's Celtics, - ml; f!ndlu;n. 2139 oclock. o | alace A. C. vs. Seaman Gi Navy Yard field, 3 o'clock. ey Northerns vs. Virginia A. C., Alex- S Cation 'L rendon Lyons vs. Quantico Ma- rine Post, Lyon Village, :{Qn'ch:k. Southern A. C. vs. Seat Pleasant Fircmen, Seat Pleasant, 3 o'clock. Yesemite vs. G. P. O. Federals, No. crown now held by the | | | IN DOUBLES LEAGUE Four teams figured in the Woman's Doubles League openinz matches at. the Arcadia last night. Two other teams | were unable to roll. postponing their | match until next week. Other teams ars expected to enter before the next week's matches, | Malcolm and Ackman won 2 games | from Russell and Preble, and the Brad- burn-Williams team took the odd game | from Goodall and Quigley. | Quigley rolled the best set, 335. and | Maleoim’s 123 game was high. Entries | who postpotied their matches last night Were Mischou and Gulli, and Lowd and | | R 1 10 11! ussell Prebie Totals Malcolm Ackman Totals Bradburn | Williams ..., Tot 1 9% 220607 | 92323 83275 11598 | Goodall Quisl:y Totals IN GOLF CUP EVENT, | Registering one of his best scores of | My the season., notwit nding a course slowed up by a driz: hours befor= the competition opened. | Col. L. D. Gasser won the first annual compstition for th» Japanese trophy erdey at the Ch= Chass Club. rninz in a card of 77—8—69 to annex the 13-hole handicap medal play ‘our: Col. name will be the first | Gassel tn ha enzraved on the trophy presented : h2 club by Tsunso Matsudaira, until , lately the Ambassador from Japan. The | trophy is a permanent one, and will| b2 retained in the clubhouse, but Col. | Gesser will receive the Japanese trophy presented yearly by the to the winner of the event. | Col. Gasser did not have an easy vic- | by any means in the first of this series of annua) events. For only on2 siroke behind his net e—at_ 70—/ {came two other members of the Chevy |Chase Club. Hugh M. Southgat turn~d in a score of 86—16—70, 2nd ! . Howland Chase, 3d, scored 79—0— | Other leaders in the competition George E. Eiliott, 82—11—71: Wil- liam P. Meredith, 91—18—73; Harr son Brand, jr., 388—13—13; D. D. L. Mc- Grew, 87—12--75; Walter F. Chappell, —9__75; John W. Childress, 87—11— 76: Admiral C. B. McVay, jr., 88—12— 76: Maj. Walter C. Gullion, 87—11—16; i I Among the 56 contestants in tho tourney were three attaches of the Jaj { anese embassy, none of whom. howeve | turned “in scores among the leaders | The tourney attracted one of the larges! [ fclds to compet in an 18-hole even: | at Chavy Chese in recent months, and ‘;vu finish because of darkn a few of the contestants yere unable | 8 There were nearly 55,000 empty seats when Indiana beaf Michigan at Ann Arbor; the poorest crowd in recent sea- [ —2.802 sona | source close to the Athletics' boss that Si | coun | ane which fell a few | | plate valued at £200 PHILADELPHIA, November 3 (#).— | Reports from sources close to Connie Mack that Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and “Bullet Joe” Bush, all with the Ath-| letics last season, were to be waived oui | of the American League and given their | unconditional releases brought base ball out of Winter storage today. Managey Mack when pressed for con- firmation of the story declined to af- firm that the trio of veterans would be given their unconditional freedom, but | at the same time he would not deny | that waivers, for them had been asked. Mack said’ that waivers always are confidential, but it was deciared by a official confirmation of the ttory has | been established. Free agents after many years of serv- ice, Cobb, Speaker and Bush will be at liberty to sign with any club as a player, but the opinion among base ball men here was that the trio more likely | would become interested in the manage- ment of major or minor league clubs if they elected to remain in base ball Cobb definitely announced his retire - ment when the Athletics were playing in Cleveland last September, so th» fans are firepnred for his going. Speaker and Bush kept silent, and their exact status was not known. although Speaker told the Associated Press late in the season that he was interested in a Texas League club as a possible investment, and that Connie Mack had told him he would not stand in the way if he saw an opportunity of bettering himself. Evidently the negotiations in Texas did not develop, for after the death of Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore Orioles, International League, Speaker telegraphed Edward Rommel, Athletics’ pitcher, a native of Baltimore, asking hl{n if the Oriole franchise was for sale. Joe Bush, just back from a hunting | trip in Canada. has about decided to turn to outfielding, for he is a natural hitter. He is only 36 years old and is still enthusfastic over base ball. Cobb is popularly rated a millionaire LATONIA RESULTS | race: 4 mile: purse, $1.200: claimine: 1 ax 'Brick, 104 (Hal- he: 105.40, $62.12 and_$22.30: Reddy Fox. 108 (Kern). $6.38 and 33.76: , 118 | (Heupel). $3.50. Time, 1:18%5 Jane "C.. Cimmerian, Claret Cup. Kublai Khan. Davinci. St. Charles, Seminola and Echo Light alfo ran. Second race: 3, mile: purse. $1.200: claim- y, 112 (Chia- Sister oon. Zoe. a Nick Cullop an 1 mile: Old Fort Country Club 200; allowances: maldens: echini), Rainstorm. Wrack. M Colonei Third Purse: 2.year 53.02 o 81,21 -olds—Bonifern, and 1238 10 miles; purse. $1.200: -oids and up—-Duelist.” 110 (E. Pool)."$39.70. $17.08 and_$5.94: Roxie Weidel. 102 (Dubofs). 35 and_$3.48; Vole. 110 (Hardy). “$4.08. Tims. 1:50. Whiskarm. 1s also ran 5: Latenia Cup: $7.500 vear-olds and up—Mike ). $3.42. 5" A8 and out MeCnlloch 2. Fifth race: 214 mil added: allawances: Hall. 126 (McDermatt Broadside. 108 (W. Garner). $3 and_out: Handy Mandy. (Hardy). out. Time, 2+ Devon also ran 3% k Golf and 00 ixth race: 3o mile: allow- 395, Hyde Parl ntry_ Club Purse; 1. ces: ~ 2-year-olds- 5.16 and $3.58: Ree: and $2.58: Chatter .34 “Time, 1:15 Courier. Baby Blue, i also ran Scventh race: 1'a miles: purse. $1.200; claiming: 3-year-olds and up—Rack ‘Crusher. 0 % an08 and 474 Bi hago. nna Light Ananr ) 3 weet McCov), S6.58. “Time. ~1:3. Taleana’ Patole TI. Ginestrs nd King. ‘Pretty run. Juel Jean and Dear- ora Alo Tan I UNITED HUNTS® 2 course): Patch- and plate valued ars’ for 2.year- . 115 (McNamee). st race: 20 mile (main Purse. purce. $1,0 &I 1:14, et Wildaire. Hid Ma 03 ‘ LR to (Long). Tim Blazoner. Airy “Jane. Swe and- Seek. ‘Our “Joan. Sonnatina, and Gilded Youth also ran About 213 ‘miles over hrush United Hunts ‘Double-events Steeplechase (Arst part): for hunters: puree. $1,000 and plaie valved at 5200: for 4-rear-olds and up ock of Cashel. 170 (Mr. Bonsal). 1 to 3. Harbrook. 182 (M. Streetl. 2 to 5. d. 163 (Mr. Alms). out. Time. Bar, Donald and Galloping an, 34 thile (main courss): purse, ¢ valued at 1300 prezented by Madden: clziming ar-olds and h. 112 8 to 2. st 5 to 2, 1| Friend. 115 (E. Fator), 8 to 5. Time. 1.1 Belmona, David_Bone. Argus: Louise, Hankv Rice, Hizhland Captain, Road Azent.” Sun Bright and Horicon also ran Fourth race: Ahout 2 miles (over brush): Cherry Malotte Steeplechase: cpurse, $1.000: allowances; plate valued at $00: for 3-year- olds and up—dollv Roger, 154 (Lambert). 1 to 5, out, out: Beauparc, 135 (Mr. Bost- wick), 8 to 5, 3 to 5. Merrimac, 150 (New- ton), 6 to 5. me. 4:03. and Lero Fifth race: Expectation Steeplacha; Second race: | | out, ot cut John E. g Hildr 7tn 5 Crow f0'5: My Boy 7 to Hufty, Brittanic | 3 to 2 3 i i i AN Creek Priag, ‘Alexander | Moore, Hanalee, Star Pansy and Sire de Bes- | | Pipinz Rock Purse. | 3-vear-nlds | £1.500 in of t | 5. La and Wrackeen also ran. | “Amenra ) Humdinger Hopss, ev York snd Ara- | and s not worried about the future as far as finances are concerned. At present he is on the Pacific, en route to Japan, where he will play in a number of exhibition games. Speaker, who is hunting big game with a gun and a motion picture cam- era in Wyoming, made no secret of the | fact last Summer that he was looking around to invest in a minor league franchise. Cobb will be 42 years old in Decem- ber. Speaker was 40 last April and Bush will be 36 this month. COLGATE DOWNS WABASH. HAMILTON, N. Y., November 3 (#). | —Rallying in the second half Colgate defeated Wabash, 14 to 6, in an inter- sectional gridiron game here today on a rain-soaked field. Both teams played cautious foot ball during the first half with Brooks of Wabash and Dumont of gol;]mle dividing honors in a punting uel. 2, mile; purse, $1,300: claiming; 2-yes 5—Charle: st, 104 (Schrei- ner). $42, $24, $0.90; Shasta Pebble, 115 (E. Watters), 33.60, $2.70; Meridian Queen, 113 (Brent), $3.60. ‘Time. 1:13%;. Joe Engel. Vimont, Guarany, Westover Ibby, Jane Rini hart, Abington. Little Captain, Fair Thorn and 'Henado also ran. Second race: 213 miles: Manly Memol Steeplechase Handicap: $10,000 added: year-olds and up—Arc Light. 137 (Byers), $5.90, $2.70, $2.30; Rudolf. 138 (Pikor). $2.40. $220; Bridge. 139 (Sims). $2.80. Time. 4:4125. Lizard, Nomad, Thracian, Rip snd Graclous First rac rial 4 sman, 120 : Black Panther. Hydromel. 126 46%. Helen' libur alseo ran Wicomico Purse. | (Bejshak (G. Ellis). er. 80> Nassak. 121 Ship, 105 (Fish- Hotr, & ' 60." ‘Time. i:114%. Water Fall. One Polish, Oid Dutch and Twitter also al Sixth race ing: 3-vear (Schaefer), (Mergler), er). $4.90. ' miles: purse. $1,300: claim- -olds ‘and _up—Fair "Class. 117 51050, $6.70. $4.50: Tazewell, 117 $7.90. 34.80: Forelark. 112 (Coop- Time. 148, P Pi 0 put vear-olds and up—Tha! (Malley), $13.10, (Pichon). 33 rse. lia. 80. Miss P N rim. Joe . Acrostic, North Breeze PIMLICO EKTRIES FOR TOMORROW. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,300; year-olds; 6 turlongs. Balzar Bezorra Fair Bob ... Safety Pin’. Transit ... Graydale Inception Sun_Shadow Roumis .. Film SECOND RACE—Purse. $1,300; 3-: ¥ and upr claming: ¢ forlonge. T eRr-olds Watkinson ...... TR Fi “Pleasant Smiles. eligible— *Paulina L. ..... Friedjof Nanse Horse Guard. Treita Tt maiden 2. Glenoak ... White Pop Also _eligibie— Domineer . Webster . Sweet Verbena Uncle Martin Buttered Toast Snelboc . Grange Regulation THIRD RACE—Th Association Steeplechase for Hunters. $2,500 added: © miles b Biack Pepper Brid aLu Foreti Lend Boy Court Jester 3d Comical aVan Duber Burton-James Simpson. r b Plving Horse Farm-Augustus F. Goodwin & ¢ V. P. Noyes entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1,300: 3-vear-olds and up: claiming: 1, miles. Cottage Roy ... Lower Five Talladesa Fairy Lore . *Faddy M Prank Furst Merry Widow. . John F. O'Malley 110 Battle Bhot 13 Also_elizibie— Gold Dust . Lady Edna 3 o Slick o “Here's How ne illie 5 *Ed _Pendleton 3 *Billy Warren All Virginia *Viscose . FIFTH RACE—The Pikesville Purse, $1,300; 2.year-olds; 6 furlongs. . 103 Dinad Did Upset 108 103 Annapolis . oo 103 1 Essare v 8 Begin Over .... 05 111 a Jubilee White Veil Sun Broom . Bravery £ a High Plaver a Salubria Stable-Samuel Ross entry. SIXTH RACE—The Potomac: putse, 31.300: Jve mites, Cromict Al Hot Spot 108 Spear Rock . ' 105 Shasta” Kien Golden Auburn.. 107 Gla Archduchess 110 Ephe: Fairy Maiden || 111 Honker SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $1.300; 3-vear- olds and up: claiming; 1) mile. 13 *Atherstone raw 11 N “Leonardeau 05 “Dutch Girl . 08 *Florenda 3 5. Mosoy .. 118 me 2d 11 ] 11 “Just in Fun'.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0; 1 ms 10 *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather cloudy; track rood. b Master of Fox Hounds | DARTMOUTH INDIAN DROWNED IN BOWL Big Green Gets 14 First Downs to 7 by Yale, hut Loses, 18-0. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, | Astociated Press Bports Writer EW HAVEN, Conn. November 3. —~Peering through sleeting rain, cagey and capable, the Yale Bulldogs stalked the Dart- i monuth Indian from the Han- over Hills today, caught him with the biinding storm in his eyes and ripped out an 18-10-0 vietory. It was the kind of foot ball day that | offered the badge of herolsm to spec- | tators and players alike® Lafenseless against the cold slanting downpour, 45,000 perscns huddled close to the gray concrets of the Yale Bowl. | Capt. Max Eddy, burly tackle, was the first to strike when Dartmouth faltered. Early in the second period, after “Dutch” Loud’s remarkably long | kicks had driven the Big Gresn back | to its own 12-yard line, Eddy raced in as Bob Harris fumbled a pass from center, scooped up the ball and trotted 5 yards through the rain to a touch- down. Scarcely a minute later, in the same period, Loud burst through the gray gloom that almost hid the mud-soaked lines, slid offtackle, and before any but Harris, the Dartmouth safety man, could locate him, romped 58 yards and over the big green goal. He ran as though én a cinder track straightaway, once clear of the lines, and even Har- ris had no chance to come up and get him, Early in the fourth quarter, Miller. a substitute Eli back, snatched a Dart- mouth pass from the air and gave Yale a chance to display one of the two sustained offensives the game pro- duced. Starting on Dartmouth’s 48- vard line, with one 21-yard run by Switz, another substitute, Yale swept in a half-dozen plays to the Green 19- yard line, where Bill Hardt. third- string quarter, tossed a pass to McEwen | The two kicks Yale tried for extra points barely got off the ground, and a | line play for the third failed. | Elis Stiffen Near Goal. Still hampered by injuries that kept | Al Marsters, crack Dartmouth back, | from the game, along with other regu- | week, the Indian still was able to show | plenty of fight throughout, and even | outplayed Yale consistently in the flrsii | and last quarters. Time and again, how- | ever, the Yale opportunists, content to | let Dartmouth gain around midfield, | stiffened when the goal was in danger. In the final period, with a new back- | field of McDonough, Johnson and | Clask in the game, Dartmouth marched | from her 35-yard line to Yale's 6-yard | strin before held for downs. The superb kicking of “Butch” Loud. the determined play of Dartmouth’s | unsteady line against the powerful Yale | orwards. the open field running of “Hoot" Ellis, Eli quarter, and Harris' | frequent dashes, featured the game. Frequent gains around midfield gave Dartmouth 14 first downs to Yale's 7. | passing_game to such an extent that 4 of 11 tosses were intercepted, five grounded and only two in the fourth period successful. Yale tried but two and one went for a touchdown. Line-Up and Summary. Yale (18). Positions. Dartmonth (0) Walker. . o~ d. . .McInnes | Marting . Cole | Greene A Charlesworth ...Center . . Stewa Right suatd. Sherm Zht “ackle. . Armgtrons | .. .Btokes Harris _Reece [Gearge Sutton Yale . 12 0 618 Dartmouth . .00 0 0—-0 Yale scoring: Touchdowns—Eddy, Loud. McEwen. R DISTRICT FIREMEN BEST HYATTSVILLE BOWLERS| HYATTSVILLE, Md.. November 3.— | District of Columbia Fire Department bowlers triumphed over Hyattsville Fitemen by 102 pins in a match on the | Arcade alleys here tonight. It was the first, defeat for the Hyattsville team in its five starts this season. The District Smoke Eaters spilled a total of 1534 | pins to 1,432 for Hyattsville. | Mayhew of the winners had high set at 321, and Snow, also of the Washing- | ton team, had the best game at 134. WALTHOUR AND DEULBERG TAKE 6-DAY BIKE GRIND DETROIT, November 3 (#).—Eight- | een-year-old Jimmy Walthour and his | German partner, Franz Deulberg to- | night won Detroit’s international six- day bicycle race, finishing with their | one-lap advantage obtained Friday over | the French pair, Letourner and Bro- | cardo. Walthour and Deul miles, 9 lape. lberg covered 1,435 | SPECIAL RCA No. 18 With RCA 100-A SPEAKER Built in an - attractive walnut tahle to match. Installed Complete $150 Ncthing Else to Buy RCA No. 18 With Radiotrons $115 We have a complete line of the newest RCA models. U i First Floor BARBER & ROSS, fn. 11th and G Sts. Navy Runs Up Score MIDDIES UNCOVER A SCORING PUNCH Spring, Clifton Castree and Mauro Shine in Defeat of W. Va. Wesleyan. NAPOLIS, Md. November 3.— Defeating Wzt Virginia Wes- levan by 37 to 0 here this after- noon, the game= b2coming almost a rout as it reached its final . the Navy foot ball t-am gave its friends their first opportunity this cason to see it really travel In the third quarter, when the Navy had practically the sirongest team it could muster on the field, there was an exhibition of some old-time ground gaining on the part of the Navy, with Spring, Castree nad Clifton the | heroes. In the final W. Va. Wes. (0). Watson | Reemsnyder Pugh Cundift Kolopus Bpatatore .. Rhodes Naval A (37). Positions Orane Left end Left tackls Left guard Centar Right srard Right tackle Right fott naltack ieht halfoack Fullback Beore by auarters Naval Academ ran Rowstrom Rodriguez 4 018 a7 Weat NFainia Wesieyan 6 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Naval Academy—Clifton (2). paare (8 Cantted Rnteim” Foind attet Totiehdown: Navel Acadsmy—H Bauer (drop- Kick woal Bliberty Naval Academsy crane. R v M Rowstrom. Gwan, v Dubors. Dubors for Hughes. Koapke, Giese for Wiison. Crinkley for Givve: Ricketts for Crane. Welehel for Milier. Miller for Weichel, Peterson for Miller. G "o for BpLINE. Bpring for : Totn for Bprine. Kobihas for Toth. Lioxd "Cagtree 'tgr "D Bauc B Castree. Slifton or, Antrim. Mavizo fo: Clif- o Al ot e gita Weseyan—Nutter for R wst Vieginia Wesleyan—Nutter for Reem- A e Bl Rder {oF Soara- ¥ lung Um- itions -3 r (Reteee—D Dire—| Seerson son _(Georgstown) Raby (Gettysburg) minutes. M. J Judge—C. Time of quarters—15 qu-rter, although the | Navy team was com»osed of second and third stringers, it ...l wen. along beau- tjfully, Mauro being the backfield star of this combination. STOLEN FROM WHEA By the Associated Press. Spring’s Work Features. KANSAS CITY, November 3.—Two | Although he did not actually score a prized gold medals given him for serv- | touchdown, the work of Arthur Spring, ices on the pennant-winning Brooklyn | who played » considerable portion of base ball teams of 1916 and 1920 were | the game, stood out as the feature. This over the goal line for the final points. | stolen from the home of Zach D. Wheat when two robbers ransacked the house last night after choking Mrs. Wheat into unconsciousness. A 8100 diamond stickpin and cloth- ing also was taken. Mrs. Wheat was alone in the house when the men forc- | ed entrance and demanded her jewels. When she told them the fewels were not in the house they seized and chok- ed her, then made a hurried search of the house. Mrs. Wheat was not seriously harmed, and when she revived shortly afterward, telephoned the alarm to her husband, at work at the Tlerney-Wheat Recrea- | tion Parlor, of which he is a co-owner. Wheat, a star outfielder for the Robins |for a dozen years, now is connected | with the Minneapolis Club of the Amer- fast and effective back has been kept behind on account of an old injury, but he showed his calibre this afternoon and won a position as the Navy's out- standing running back. Clifton and Castree also played bril- liantly, the former always being ready to fight through for yards when yards were badly needed, while Mauro, a fast and aggressive back, who had not pre- viously been given a chance in the Varsity line up, did surprisingly well. Ingram. the Navy coach, had ex- pected to start a second string team, but he changed his program and put several of his leaders in the first com- bination. including Spring and Lloyd in the backfield, with Miller, an experi- enced player, at quarter. | The first combination had the better ican Association. He managed Brook- | of the game from the start, and Antrim Iyn for a short time in 1925, and that | scored a touchdown after nine minutes vear was voted the most popular player in the New York metropolitan area. | His home is in Kansas City. It was the second touchdown of play. the Navy on their own scored by | grounds this season, and had the effect e i i {of allowing the Navy's total score to pass the mta}l‘ sclored 1n§:tm:mteh::| However, at the close of the e PURDUE HAS EASY TlME JN:V; r:daa big margin in thisB particu- IN WINNING FROM CASE| LAFAYETTE, Ind., November 3 (#).— lars hurt in the Harvard defeat last|Purdue won as it pleased from Case | on_the gridiron here today, 19 to 0. Playing without five of its regulars and subbing frequently, the Botler- makers made an easy time of it. J. M. Brown, a Buffalo, N. Y., Purdue player, was injured in the fourth period when he either was thrown or ran out of bounds and struck his head on the concrete curbing which encircles the fleld. Caraway played stel Purdue. llar foot ball for VILLANOVA BEATS BUCKNELL. SCRANTON, Pa., November 3 (#).— Displaying an offensive that amazed its most. ardent admirers. the foot ball ma- | chine of Villanova College rode to an The wet ball handicapped the Indian_easy triumph over Bucknell University on Brooks Field today by & score of 20 o 6. 154-POUNDER IS STAR. AMES, Iowa, Paul Trauger. | thrilled - Towa - State’s home-coming | crowd today by scoring one touchdowa and tossing a pass which scored an- other, to give Oklahoma University it first Big Six setback of the year, 13 to 0. Our large volume of Fall business has loaded used cars—we must clean house immediately! miss this Whirlwind Month been startlingly reduced! November 3 m._A“ | 154-pound halfback, | lar. Line Plays Fail Visitors. The visitors found themselves unable 0 gain on line plays or end runs during any stage of the game and resorted al- most entirely to passes, with a few trick plays, hidden ball and the like, mixed in. | They made their big play for a score in the second quarter, when a beauti- fully executed forward pass gained 35 vards and brought them inside of the Navy's 20-yard line. Bachtel made the first he: to Watson, and Rodriguez, cireling widely, took a short lateral pass and ran clear, being forced outside on Navy's 18-yard line. Ciifton made the first touchdown of the third cuarter, after Spring and | Castree had Erought the ball in strik- ing distance. Castree. on a reversing run over tacke, covered 1% yards for the second tousiidown.” and Clifton | drove through center and guard for the third. After Bauer had rn 15 yards in the | fourth guart:. Mauro carried the ball |26 verds for a touchdown, taking the | ball four times straight. TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 3 (®). —The_Princeton soccer team defeated Ohio State, 6 to 0, in a prelude to the interssctional foot ball game this aft- ernoon. us with lyl Don’# -End Sale! All prices have All cars are completel fl:l:pdl All" cars are “‘Good Will” mondiflafld‘l is a wide variety to choose from. Come today! 1926 Buick 4-Door Sedan The price of this car is far belory market value; its con- dition is far above average. *450 ©OOD WILL OAKLAND Says= -'ML'-MI ‘Good Will’ used car at price below the market, you're sure o Woney ahead!” | =N CHEVROLET 1927 COACH —Excellent mechanical con- dition; only driven 11,000 miles.” Fally equipped with fiuhmp:l's-‘ parking ght, motor meter, oot e rrrrr. $398 ESSEX 1926 COACH~—This litte car is exceptionally clean, no dents in fendsrs, paint shines. 3 new Good- yea.r tlu;d bumpers, motor meter and spot- light . g $200 PONTIAC 1927 SEDAN—A car whose owner was proud of it and treated it good. Paint like new, good tires, bumpers, motor meter, shock absorbers, lu.p. $495 plates Smell Down Payment. Easy GMAC Terms. See our daily bargains in the Classified Section. L. P. STEUART, Inc. 1325 14th St. NW GOO ILL USED C 4