Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 31

SPORTS. » This Week’s Games to Further Reduce Field of Contenders f «# THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D). Cs MONDAY, NOVEMBER % 1928. CHOOWA GANE MDWESTS BES Victory Saturday Means Un- disputed Possession of Conference Lead. BY PAUL R. MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, November 5.—Two un- defeated elevens, Ohio State and Towa, provide the choicest dish of the Big Ten’s four- course foot ball championship menu_this week. With victory carrying undisputed possession of first place in the confer- ence title chase and with both their coaches, Jack Wilce of the Buckeyes, and Burt Ingwersen of Iowa, in the midst of one of the most triumphant comeback campaigns in pigskin lore, a ripping, smashing duel seems inevit- able. The result of the game, to be played at Columbus, is a toss-up. Another important battle will be at Madison, where the only other unde- feated team in the race, Wisconsin, meets Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg's weary Chicago machine. The Badgers' record has been blemished by a tie with Pur- due, but is very much in_ the cham- pionship struggle. Chicago has improv- ed considerably, but is not conceded much chance to win. Navy Choice Over Michigan. Michigan, which rose to power and triumph Saturday by swatting Illinois and its championship hopes, will carry on by tangling with a traditional inter- sectional foe, the Navy, at Baltimore. It will be the fourth game between the rivals in as many years, and while the Middies are favorites, the Wolver- ines are again confident and may score another upset. Michigan has won two of the games and Navy one. Shoved definitely out of the cham- pionship picture by its second succes- sive 1-point defeat by Northwestern, Minnesota's once omnipotent Jugger- naut will tackle Indiana at Minneapolis. The Hoosiers had a rest Saturday and are in better physical condition than the Gophers. A bruising fight is anticipated at| Evanston, where Purdue and Northwest- ern meet. Both have been defeated, but are out to clinch a first division berth. Illinois will take a jaunt to Indian- apolis to meet Butler, a non-conference opponent, and help Butler's new sta- di um. The under dogs of the conference had their big day last Saturday when two of the most startling upsets of the season were engineered. After drop- ping four straight games for the first time in its history, Michigan did what many of its best teams were un- able to do—defeat Illinois. “Dynamite Joe” Gembys provided the only score by a drop kick in the first period. The game, a thriller throughout, snuffed I linois’ championship hopes. Jud Timm, star Illini back, hurt his shoulder in the game and is out for the season. Northwestern Upsets Dope. Northwestern's 10-to-9 victory over Minnesota was another upset. Doped to lose by about three touchdowns, North- western played brilliantly. Scooping up a Minnesota fumble on his own 30-yard line in the first period, Bill Calderwood, Northwestern halfback, raced for a touchdown, and confidence was_ born. ‘The goal booted over a field goal to clinch it. Minnesota made a touchdown and scored & safety. Ohio State and Princeton battled to 2 6-all tie in the most important of three intersectional games. The Buck- eyes were forced to the limit, and came from behind in the last period to score. ‘The tie spoiled Ohio State’s chance for s national championship. T Wi [+ isconsin showed impressive power by crushing Alabama’s Crimson Tide, 15 to 0, at Madison. The Badgers tackled viciously, and for once were potent when within scoring distance. The victory was costly, however, as Milo Lubratovice, sophomore giant tac- kle, fractured a bone in his leg and will be lost for the season. Pennsylvania rushed over a touch- down in the last two minutes of play to defeat Chicago, 20 to 13. The Ma- roons looked the best they have all sea- son. Iowa and Purdue played non-con- ference opponents. Iowa routed South Dakota, 19 to 0, and Purdue triumphed over Case by the same score, after being held scoreless during the first half. YALE WILL INVADE GEORGIA FOR GAME NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 5 (P).—For the first time in the history of Yale a foot ball team will travel to the South, with Georgia being given the second date on the 1929 schedule, in which the Elis will help dedicate a new stadium at Athens, Ga. It has been the policy of Yale to play seven home games 2nd one game away with Princeton and Harvard alternately. ‘The last occasion of a Yale foot ball team played a game other than with Princeton or Harvard away from New Haven was in 1925, when Brown's Sta- dium was dedicated in Providence. Georgia and Yale have clashed on | L the gridiorn annually since 1922, the Southern eleven journeying to New Haven each year for the game. Only once has Georgia succeeded in defeat- ing the Elis, that in 1927, when they ‘won by a 14-to-10 score. The stadium at Athens is being con- structed on Sanford Field and when completed will have a seating capacity of 30,000. Only one new college was placed on next year’s schedule. Vermont placing Maine on the opening date, Oc- tober 5. It will be the fourth time Ver- mont has come here, the last time being in 1921. ‘The schedule: October 5—Verment. Qctober 12—Georgia, at Athens. Oclober 19—Brown. November 16—Princeton November 23—Harvard, at Cambridge. WAR DEPARTMENT PAIR ANNEXES TENNIS TITLE war In the last tennis championship play of the season on District courts, Maj. Hobbs and Capt. Hills, representing the War Department, won the Department- al doubles title yesterday, defeating Bob Considine and Jack Simmons of State Department, 6—2, 7—9, 6—3, on the Monument Grounds concrete courts. Louis I. Doyle, veteran Washington tennis devotee, donated cups for the win- ners and runners-up. Considine had previously won the Departmental singles titl GRID INJURY KILLS YOUTH. LOS ANGELES, November 5 (#).— A broken neck received when he was tackled in a foot ball game, caused the death yesterday of Joe Chasnoff, 16, Hollywood High School student. JANNEYS MEET TONIGHT. All members of Janney A. C. are re- uested to attend a meeting tonight in anney School at 7:30 o'clock. It is im- rtant that all Janney A. C. foot ball piayers attend. v | the Yankee Stadium, Iowa and Ohio was kicked, and then Holmer | e-| IN AS MANY BY ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, November 5.—The foot ball returns are coming in slowly, but surely, to indi- cate the drift of championship aspirations. Sharply reduced by a Saturday of startling upsets, the field of contenders is likely to be whit- tled down a lot more by the end of the week. ‘Where Michigan, Navy and Notre Dame hit the skids early in the cam- paign, to pass out of the title picture, it took the first November flurry to re- move from the vanguard such stalwart arrays as New York University, Stan- ford, Illinois and Colorado College, not to overlook Texas Christian, Texas University, Clemson and a few others of major or minor degree. If the schedule makers had been notified beforehand they hardly could | week in bringing together outstanding contenders for championship honors in every main area of gridiron conflict, The three major affairs in as many different sections find West Point stak- ing its national championship hopes against the invasion of Notre Dame at State battling for the Big Ten leader- ship at Columbus, while Georgia Tech meets the charge of Vanderbilt'’s Com- modores at Atlanta in the big battle of the Southern Conference race. Four Unbeaten, Untied. Four of these teams—Iowa, Army, Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech— have been neither beaten nor tied. Ohio State has a tie with Princeton as the only blemish on its slate, while Notre Dame, after early reversals. is moving along at a rate to give the Army some- thing to worry about. There are at least a half dozen other “naturals” on the program for Novem- ber 10. Georgetown, fresh from its upset of New_York University in the mud at the Yankee Stadium, runs smack into another _undefeated contender for Eastern honors, Carnegie. It is an odd circumstance that these two high- powered outfits match their speed, skill and brawn on a neutral gridiron at Albany, N. Y. At the same time another Eastern team, with a clean slate, Boston College, faces anything but a soft afternoon against Fordiram. TRIO OF BIG TILTS LISTED U. S. SECTORS Army Stakes National Title Hopes Against Notre Dame, Iowa and Ohio Play for Big Ten Crown and Vanderbilt Takes on Georgia Tech. souri Valley sector, has a chance to clinch the championship by beating Oklahoma. Just at present the Corn- huskers, riding high on the crest of a winning streak, hold undisputed swa: in the valley, They may come East November 24 to play the Army with one of the finest records of any team in the country. ‘The Southern Conference atmosphere not only will be cleared by the Van- derbilt-Georgia Tech struggle, but also by the clash of Florida and Georgia at Jacksonville. All four of these teams are unbeaten and among the outstand- ing conference title contenders, but on the play so far Tech and Florida bulk more formidably. Tennessee, a fifth championship_aspirant, figures to have, another easy Saturday against Sewanee, which was flattened by the Florida steam roller last Saturday. Clemson, after six straight victories, dropped from the top through defeat by “Ole g | have turned out a better job than this |y S. M. U. Seeking Revenge. Southern Methodist, having upset the | University of Texas while Baylor was bowling over the previously unbeaten | Texas Christian eleven, romps into an old rival, the Texas Aggies, this week. S. M. U. not only hopes to gain an- other notch in the title fight, but obtain revenge for the defeat by the Aggies last season. Utah, with three successive victories that have put the Tigers into undisputed leadership of the Rocky Mountain con- ference parade, journeys to Omaha to play Creighton "in a non-conference game, With Stanford knocked out of the running, to the surprise of most critics, by Scuthern California’s Trojans, main interest in the Pacific Coast Conferenc centers this week in the Californi ‘Washington game at Seattle. nia’s share in the conference leadership with Southern California will be at stake, but Washington has offered little so far, aside from the sensational scor- ing of its halfback ace, Chuck Carroll, to give the Golden Bears any serious WOITY. ‘There should be some consolation prize for the contest at Baltimore be- tween the Navy and Michigan. Both have rallied after getting away to the worst starts they ever have known. The Navy has won three in & row after drop- ping three straight, while Michigan, after four successive setbacks, staged Nebraska, after riding rough-shod over three “big six” rivals in the Mis- WITH THE Disappointed by the small number of entries in ' Women’s Doubles League which opened at the Arcadia Saturday night, officials are inclined to believe that the fair bowlers are already over- burdened financially. It is probable only six teams will comprise the league. Billie Willlams, president of the embryo circuit, is hopeful, however, of lining up several additional teams during the week. eagues. Bowling two or three nights is just about as much as the fair ically. It was first thought that fé"i:m a score of doubles teams would enter the league. the Arcadia. Officials he to_secure at least 10 or 12 teams before the sec- ond matches are rolled. High scoring teams are not always| the most consistent winners. Navy | team demonstrates this in Ladies’ Fed- | eral League. Although the Navy girls | do not hold a league team record, they | are setting the pace for the remaining | ams. | Jack Whalen and Hap Burtner also| demonstrate this fact in District Doubles League. While Harrison and Rosenberg and the Wolstenholme brothers have been getting the big counts, Jack and Hap have been getting their glm where they count most, losing but 2 games in 12 starts. Maxie Rosenberg holds the highest average of any bowler in the District. In five District Doubles League matches to date, he has amassed a 125-7 aver- age with his team mate, Paul Harrison, as_his nearest rival, with 117-2. Rosenberg and Harrison - hold the department. ed the high taem game Saturday night, when Glenn recorded his 162 game. | Their set score was 301. Brad Mand- ley’s 166 game and Montzouris’ 403 set_remain high. Team standing of the doubles league | follows: Burtner-Whalen . P. Harrison-Rosen and G. Wolstenholme Cowles-Mischou Webb-Goodall Work-Wood 1. Harrison-Mandiey . T Montzouris [UOPP Seasvowwanaws Bogan-Nee Lorraine Gulli is gradually returning | !to form and is now back at the top of the high average list in District League. | Her work of the past week sent her | average over the 105 mark in District | League, enabling her to displace Mar- | | jorie Bradt. Gulli and Mrs. Irene Mischou loom as the most formidable combination in ! { Women’s Doubles League. Mrs. Mis- | chou outshot her teammate at Rich- (mond on Saturday night. They will en- | gage in two league matches next Satur- | day night. LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. , T.P. Pct. 4 pda16 778 8,076 8341 8242 8215 | 7.968 7,861 8070 7.948 7,766 7.913 7,800 e, 1,458; Treas- Navy ..... Commerce Agriculture . Treasury aassaeelREREE | Comstruct] | General - Accoutina. | Hign team sets—Agricultu ry, 1 High team games—Treasury, 513; Agricul- re. 510, High individual sets—Corsette, 330; Brown, 9: Gireevy, 379 i 135; 93, Lieberman, Greevy, 100-4; iskl, 7. 30; Toh- w tui e asicun Brown, 124: High flat 93: McQuini High aver Jenson. 50: Rt o Motk 5ha | ter. 20, Navy continues to set a fast pace! and is now leading by a two-game mar- | gin over Commerce, Commerce, by.taking all three of their games from Economics during the past | vames—Greevy, , 12 mes —Brown 2; Meyer. ges_Yarnell, 10: own, 98-5. Greevy, 7. Badw Jenson, 34: Brown, team and is now in second place, just two gemes behind the league leaders. Greevy of Agriculture was the out- standing star of the week’s activities, turning in a high game for the season of 135. She also toppled the maples for a set of 329 to tie Brown of the Marines for second high set of the sea- son, just one pin short of the high tmark now held by Corsette of Eco- nomics. Yarnell returned during the past week and her presence in the line-up . d Fort Most of the woman bowlers are at | A ; present affiliated with two or more | District Enging Engineers Sied bowlers can stand both financially and | Auditors . Transporta Howitzers Frankies . Constructior Entries will be received this week at 5‘"’9“55 high team set record, 774, and Rosen- | B¢ berg's 379 set tops the individual ef- forts and his 53 spares lead in that M Jack and Glenn Wolstenholme roll- | M 1 | caristopher Santa Mari week, overhauled the fast Agriculture | a big comeback Saturday to knock over Illinois, the 1927 Big Ten champions, BOWLERS of War Department will help that or- ganization considerably. Her games of 105, 119 and 91 for a set of 315 made a very good start for the season. WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Reproduction Statistics ... “Hum ir | Corps. djutents rtermasters icos paamseseSEEEEE.E iobbies team set—Reproduction, 1.504; High Humphreys, 1,594, igh team games—Frankles, 563; Fort Humphries. 560. High individual sets—Faunce. 363; Hess, 361: Murrell, 357° P. McCurdy. 357 High individual games—Dore. 155; Schott, 142, Strikes—Frey, 14; Morris, 10; Crymes, 9. JoSPares—Faunce, 45: E. Murrell, 42; Schu- er, 41. Reproduction and Statistics, with 12 wins each out of 18 games, lead by the small margin of one game. This gives a very good idea of how close and hard fought are the games rolled in this league. Dores’ 155 still stands as high for the season, while Faunce of the Barbettes has the high individual set with 363. EASTERN STAR LEAGUE. . Team Standin Washington Centennial . Unity Columbia La Fayett . John's . Fidelity Harmony Betalenem Good Will Joseph H. Temple . East Gate High te nity, 501; Washington Centennial . 491; Rut 476. Tigh team sets—Washington Centennial, ial kame: 5 Contonnisl, 13; Anderson, Ruth, 128: L. icks, . 124, ‘iigh Inaividual sets—Anderson, Ruth, 327; Owen. Washington Centennial, 323; La Dow, B ices 1. Hicks, Unlt iign ‘spares—Owen, Washin nial, 23; son, Lebanon, meyer, Milans, 18. I, Unity pinettes rolled the first game ever r{)l]‘t’d over 500 in the Eastern Star Ladies’ Bowling League, When they rolled a game of 501 last Monday night, taking high gamme from Wash- ington Centennial, who held 491. Washington Centennlal, Unity and Ruth are still tied for first place, 15 wins to their credit and no losses to date. Lucy Owen of Washington Centennial still has high average of 100-7, rolling a 307 set this week, while Lilla Hicks of Unity is second with 94-13. Milans | AR Eler coonussasanais! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Team Standing. -r R Genot Trinidad De S0 Feoansena Halloween celebrations and the wind- up via radio of the presidential cam- paigns left their mark on this week’s schedule. Columbia and Ovando post- poned their match, while De Soto for- feited to Pinta. Remaining matches went two-to-one—Christopher winning from Genoa, Santa Maria from Trini- dad and Salvador from Balboa. Despite this handicap some falr high game with 539 and second set of 1,523, 532 game and 1,561 set. L. gDmgelman of Trinidad had high game of 130 as part of second high| set of 331; Second high game was rolled by Kane of Santa Maria, who| dropped 125 pins. Betz of Genoa totaled three nice games into 338, high set for the night. NORTHEASTERNS VICTORS. Northeasterns opened their foot ball season yesterday by downing Aztecs, 13 to 0.” Dale starred for the winners, | Campbell counting both touchdowns. scores were produced, Genoa having | Christopher reversed this with: ALBANY THE SCENE 0FG. LUSNEXTBI Hoyas to Play Carnegie Tech in Eastern Title Tilt on Neutral Field. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, EW YORK, November 5 (#)— Albany, N. Y., a neutral battle- ground, will be the scene of between undefeated teams in the East. There Georgetown and Car- negie Tech will clash in a duel that championship honors. Georgetown, high-scoring_team of the country, gave New York University its first defeat negie Tech, facing a difficult schedule, took the day off. Army’s victorious sweep through all at the Yankee Stadium when Notre Dame is to be met. Boston College will get a severe test young team will be playing its second game within five days. Fordham meets West Virginia, one of the section's out- tomorrow, Villanova, which showed surprising strength against Bucknell, meets Temple Penn at Harvard, Pennsylvania, triumphant over Chi- cago in a thrilling contest, goes to Crimson of Harvard. Two vastly improved teams, Mich- igan and Navy, will lock horns at Balti- find Brown more than a handful. Princeton and Yale meet Washington and Lee and Maryland, respectively. faces undefeated Ohio-Wesleyan, which held the Orange to a tie last year. West Virginia tackles an intersec- Columbia is hoping to do better this year against Johns Hopkins, which held the Lions to a 7-7 tie, and the same who ended their 1927 engagement all even at 6-6. Pitt and Washington and Jefferson Rutgers hopes for the best against Lafayette, which has been t(edgtavxllce and beaten once. ST. LOUIS, November 5 (#).—A re- port that Coach C. E. Dorlas of the ommend to his board of athletic con- trol to sever foot ball relations between his school and St. Louis University Heartly Anderson that “the feeling is absolutely mutual.” Coach Anderson charged the Uni- sary roughness in Saturday’s game when St. Louis was defeated 38 %d 0, as. the chief cause for his willingness The teams have been playing on a six-year contract which ended flgls Fall. St R e Joe Proctor, who battles Big Boy Ben- nett, Army heavyweight, in the ranking fracas of eight rounds at the Relee lington Park, Va., plans to spend con- siderable time on the Dunchl?lcg bag to develop his eye, Although he won easily Associated Press Sports Writer. next Saturday's only combat may go far toward settling Eastern at the Yankee Stadium Saturday. Car- opposition may come to a sudden halt from Fordham. Frank Cavanaugh's standing elevens, at the Polo Grounds in its next start on Saturday. Cambridge to battle the formidable more. Dartmouth, beaten by Yale, may Syracuse, badly trounced by Pittsburgh, tional foe in the Oklahoma Aggies. goes for Cornell and St. Bonaventure, stage their annual battle at Pittsburgh, FS T SR BREAK APPEARS LIKELY University of Detrolt was going to rec- met with the response here from Coach versity of Detroit team with unneces- for the break. FOR BENNETT SCRAP Club smoker on Thursday night at Ar- over Len Hoffman in his last time out, | Joe missed frequently, . Proctor also will be pitted against lighter sparring partners so he can gain speed, which he failed to show against Hoffman. He has been flashing some great work in his training, and this be- tokens dire results for Bennett. The Relee Club has leased new offices in room 624, the Earle Building, Thir- teenth and E streets northwest. Mem- bership blanks can be obtained daily from 11 am. to 4:30 pm. and 6 p.m. to 9 pm. Only club members will be admitted to Thursday’s smoker. Charlie Short, famed Baltimore referee, will handle all bouts. Watch Backswing Mitchell’s Advice RIGHT HIP HAS TURNED~ i1 CANY 7 o - MITCHELL'S HiPe SWAY LATERALLY- CLUBHEAD TAKEN BACK ALONG LINE: OF FLIGHT £ty BY SOL METZGER. According to Abe Mitchell, golfers usually get into trouble on their backswing. If this part of the stroke is played right one generally gets fine results. Thus, to avoid a dub- bed drive be careful in taking back the club. Abe takes it back by pushing with & straight left arm and sliding the hips back parallel to the line of flight, the right leg taking the weight. He also bends in the left wrist so the hands precede the clubhead as he drags it straight back. His right knee is bent in toward the ball slightly and his weight on the balls of his feet. When he can take the club back no further with this movement, due to the left arm meeting the chest, he swings the club up and around him in a wide arc, making certain not to pivbt the hips. Abe claims that a sway backward and around of the hips locks them. Abe keeps the right foot at right angles to the line of flight and plays the ball on a line off his left heel, Why continue to slice when the fault can be absolutely cured by following a few simple irstructions? Write Sol Metzger, care of this paper, and request | his illustrated leaflet on “Slicing.” In writing inclose stamped, addressed en- ' velope. (Copyright, 1928.) WISCONSIN TO CONTINUE ROWING AS MAJOR SPORT MADISON, Wis., November 5 (#).— The athletic council at the University of Wisconsin has decided to continue rowing as a major sport. After the death of “Dad” Vall, veter- HE second match of a three-game series. lmmlvléfii Indian Spring’s pair of stellar linksmen—J. Monro Hunter and George Dif- fenbaugh—against- Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase and Arthur B. Thorn of Town and Country, will be played next Sunday at Indian Spring. - Although the match in which Hunter and Diffenbaugh won a victory at the Town and Country Club yesterday was the only one scheduled prior to.the start yesterday, the players arranged before they left the first tee that they shonld engage in a series of three con- tests, regardless of the outcome of yes- terday's match. The second- contest will ‘therefore be played at Indian Spring. Hunter and Diffenbaugh are still kings of the local best ball professional combinations, as they downed Barnett and Thorn by 2 and 1. Diffenbaugh, modest as always, said they had caught Barnett and Thorn “off their game.” But the closeness of the match belied this statement, for at no time @id more then two holes separate the teams, and they were all even when they had com- pleted the first half of the match. Barnett led in the scoring, with a card of 76, while the other three had seores of 78. Hunter and Diffenbaugh, however, again adopted their ‘“pai birdie” method of vlaying and register- ed a best ball of 71 against 73 for the Barnett-Thorn combination. ‘They won the tenth and eleventh holes, lost the twelfth and halved the rest to the sixteenth, which Diffen- baugh won with a birdie 3. With the Indian Spring duo dormies 2 up, the seventeenth was halved in 3, although Hunter had a 10-foot putt for a birdie 2, which was not needed. After the match both Hunter and Diffenbaugh expressed their pleasure at having played the course, which they declared one of the best tests of the game about Washington. “Any one who thinks he will make a monkey out of that course is badly mistaken,” Diffenbaugh said. The final match of the three-game series will be played at Chevy Chase, No gate fee will be charged for any of 1 the succeeding contests. Hunter-Diffenbaugh Win First Of Series From Barnett-Thorn Leo F. Pass and R. E. Weedon played their semi-final match in the two-man- team - championship- at Bannockburn yesterday to win a victory over Lloyd Carey and W. E. Carey, sr. Playing through the mist and rain early yes- terday, Pass and Weedon won by & 3- and-2 victory. The other semi-final match, in which R. W. Diggs ‘and L. C. Leigh are scheduled to oppose C. C. Heath and Major H. Robb, was not played. The final round is scheduled for .pext Sunday. S, T. Noland and M. C. Robertson are the finalists in the Birney Cup event at the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club. Noland yesterday won from N. E. Nichols by 2 and 1 to enter the final round. Robertson won his way to the final a week ago. The ultimate round is scheduled for 36 holes. That Hagen-Farrell match for the “world championship” has proven an- other bloomer. Neither of the profes- sionals profited to any extent from the exhibitions they gave in their five-game match for the mythical world title, and have lost considerably in prestige from the affair. Hagen won the first two matches quite easily, and when Farrell annexed the Hagen was ‘“carrying” Farrell in order to stretch the matches out to a full five game series. As it stands, Hagen won the fifth of the serles in the final match at St. Louis a few days ago, but it didn’t help either his prestige or that of Farrcll 'On the whole the thing seems to have turned out to be a “dud,” even though Hagen holds the British open and Farrell is the American open champion. picking up easy money, and as long as the public will stand it tinue to do so. The latest racket in which the two champions are engaged is the movies. In their tour of the Pacific Coast, they are to stop off in Los Angeles long enough to make a movie starring them both. Hagen's movie venture of st year has done fairly well, although the pro- ducer hasn’t made millions on it. V. P. I. Must Watch Virginia Right End LINE UP AFTER GHIFT BE. ELIGIBLE FOR PALS BY SOL METZGER. Will Virginia go to Blacksburg this Saturday to ph‘ P, 1. 'armed with its three-men- 3 'm Coach “Greasy” Neal him from Washington and Jefferson? Neal has used this formation onm several occasions when the going has been rough. Undoubtedly Coach Gustafson, the former Pitt star, will make it like that for Neal’s cha If so, you can count on Virginia un=- corking an open attack, and it’s a pretty certain bet the three-men- out formation will be used. If so, waich Virginia’s right end. In this open method of attack a splendid series of plays are worked around this player, who is No. 1 in the accompanying diagram. At the start of these plays No. 1 is not eligible for a forward pass, but by quickly shifting No. 2 back of the line more than a yard and No. 5 into the line between No. 8 and the cen- ter, No. 1 becomes eligible to catch a pass, as that puts him on the end of the line. A favorite play then is to have the center pass the ball to N. 3, 10 yards back of the liné and have No. 3 give ground to the right rear as all three of the three-men-out group beat it straight down the field to draw their opponents out of the play. No. 6 also cuts down and turns sharply to the right. This clears the territory to the left. .No. 1, starting with the snap of the ball, swings back of his line and wide to the left, taking a forward pass from No. 3. Tomorrow—an- other play to this same right end. If you wish to receive Metzger's 32 foot ball secrets, illustrated and printed in pamphlet form, send 10 cents in postage to Sol Metzger, in care of this aper. et (Copyright, 1928.) BETHESDA BOWLING LOOP OPENS SEASON TONIGHT Bethesda Bowling League, organized last week with Claude V. Hyson as president, will open its season tonight at the new Bethesda alleys at 8 o’clock. Chevy Chase Terrace and Chevy Chase Gardens and Masonic Lodge and Post Office will meet in the opening matches. Other matches scheduled this week follow: Wednesday, Imirie Garage vs. Griffith Consumers, Fire Department vs. Riz All-Stars, and Ice House vs. Gingells Plumbing & Heating Co. Other officers of the league are Upton Perrell, vice president; James Dunean, isecretary and official scorer, and John { H. Hiser, treasurer. SETS SWIMMING RECORD. SHANGHAI, China, November 5 (). —Arne Borg, Swedsh aquatic star, set what is claimed to be a new world rec- ord for the 1,000 yards in a 75-foot fresh-water pool when he swam the | distance in 12 minutes 2 and 2-5 gec- | onds. "Borg, it was said, held the’ old | ont ! record of 12:16 4-5, set in 1924, | — s oy CALLAHAN FIGHTS TONIGHT. CHICAGO, November 5 (#).—Shuf- i fle Callahan, Chicago Heights mdidle- welght, - with a devastating wallop, imeets Billy Showers of St. Paul in a #10-round bout tonight. Since starting his comeback, Callahan has stowed | away three opponents, None lasted | three rounds. i FARRELL AND HAGEN WIN. SALT LAKE CITY, November 5 (), ~—Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen defeated Charles Foley, intermountain amateur champion, and Alex Steven- | son, Salt Lake Country Club pro, 2 and 1, in an 18-hole exhibition golf match here yesterday. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem- and Hardstack also played well for the an crew coach, there were reports that ber 5—The Potomac and Shenandoah winnersy the sport might be dropped, . Rivers were clear this morning, PECK BASKET BALL TEAMS SEEK GAMES Peck Memorial Club’s three basket ball teams, senior, junior and insect class quints, are now ready to book games, following practice the past three weeks, All three teams are looking to successful campaigns. p H. C. Tucker, at Pranklin 7685 or Potomac 4270, is handling challenges for all three teams. A practice game is sought by Wash- ington Grays, formerly the Woodlothian | Countmen, for tonight in the Central | 3660 after 6 finalists in the South Atlantic tourney here last Winter. Original Pontiac Club of Baltimore, 125-pound ciass quint, is after games with Washington teams. Last season Pontiacs won 35 games including vic- tories over the Susquehannocks, South Atlantic winners, Games with the Pon- tiacs may be arranged by writing Harry Slnsberg, 1514 N, Payson street, Bal- imore. National Preps basket ball squad will hold its first meeting of the campaign Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at 2608 L street. Colonial basketers, who now are list- ing games, especially wantto meet Boys’ "Club Standards. Challenges are being received at Potomac 4176-J between 6 .znd 7 pm. the general opinion now is that both | next two there came statements that | M But the boys go about the country M they'll con-|Mary Hoy. | High School Gymnasium. Call Decatur | & pm. Woodlothians were | EI Re SPORTS. 31 WOMEN 1 BY CORINNE FRAZIER. Georgetown playground basketers will indulge in some concentrated practice this week in an effort to redeem them- selves next Saturday for their defeat this past week at the hands of Chevy Chase players, who broke a three-year record held by the West Washington aggregation by defeating them 33 to 8 in the third round of the interplay- ground series Saturday. It was the first time Georgetown had bowed to any team since 1924. Chevy Chase is now tied with Mont- rose for first place in Section 1. These two teams will meet next Saturday in the critical game of their circuit. Neither has lost a match so far. Towa Avenue hols tion 2, Columbia d and New York Avenue are running neck-and-neck in Section 3, while Garfleld and Rosedale are tied In Section 4. None of these teams "has been defeated. Results of games played in all sec- tions Saturday: SECTION 1. Chevy Chase (33). Belty Hartman... Mary Lee Watkins..L F. Catherine Crane...... Georgetown_(8) Rebecca Heffner Jennis Torreyson .Evelyn Heffner jessie Nimnon Marie Willner ..Clara Wren Substitutions: Jessie Nimnon for Jennie Torreyson. Referee—Ruth Colman. Montrose (59). olly Blunt. Virginia_Jon Edith_Clar cCa Florence Grad: Mitchell Park (0) Evelyn Morgan Ada_Murray delen Porzarty -Alize Howard . rlotte Duncan for Helen s, Bobbie Boyle for Elizabeth Payne, Edith Bull for Edelen Forgarty. Referee—Claire Murdock. SECTION 2. Park View (16). Phillips (16). ta..R. F.Gertrude McDonald lizabeth Mary Scanlon stitutions: _Vernice ey for Doro- thy Johnson. Margaret Zimmerman for Gen- evieve Giller. Referee—Emily Tilton. ITowa Avenne (12). Laverne Mills. Frances Tiplitz Katherine Doomis. Madeline Gash Bessie Buchanaj Freda Greenberg G. Referee—Jacqueline Whiting. Twin Oaks (7). Rosaiind Rowen -Elizabeth Collis Rose Norwood Kunna . Mary athleen Stead SECTION 3. Columbia Road (19). Hortense Coffren...R. F. Alma_Harris Margaret Smi Sally Hull.. (6). o odes arion Almauist Lou'se Menefee Helen Hebrew C. Mastromanus...R. G..... Dorothy Baker Camille Byrd. LiG.. ane Menefee Substitutions—Jane Menefee for Marion Almauist, Frances Hand for Louise Menefee, Louise Menefee for Helen Hebrew. Referee— Helen Abrams. New York Ave. (40). Evelyn Lingebac Catherine Connol Ruth Bohannon. Marie Lingeback. Antoinette_Connor. Elizabeth PBianton. Referee—Marie McAuliffe. Burroughs Ella_Rh Benning (0). -Mary_ Osbo: SECTION 4. Virginia Avenue (4). F. Anta Kuhnert Helen Southall ldred Buckley alma Murray _Blanche Taylor eline Ostrander Plaza (18). Mercedes Perry. Olivett. . oover. b ). Cathesine Griggs nna Lad; Mildred Hook. L -G -Jane Referee—Gwynn Hellen. Vernon Dr. William T. Burdick, director of the Playground ‘Athletic League of Maryland, will address the class in co- operative leaders’ training at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters this evening at 8 o'clock, on recreation.and health as applied to the girl between the ages of 13 and 21. This is the second lecture to be heard by the group taking the course which is conducted under the combined or Title Honors N SPORT W. C. A, Girl Scouts, Playground De- partment and Neighborhood House. Dr. Burdick is expected to reveal some interesting facts ‘concerning the properly balanced’ recreation program for young girls and the danger of recreation -to health if not properly supervised as shown by a survfi ‘made recently in Cleveland, Ohio. phys- ical training directors and girl leaders are invited to attend. y Mount Washington and Washington Field Hockey Club teams will meet next Saturday at 11 o'clock in Baltimore for their twice postponed contest. The game scheduled between the two clubs yesterday was called because of rain Even after. the sun had broken through the lead in Sec- | the field was too wet for play. ARMOUR’S 292 THIRD AS SMITH IS VICTOR By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, November 5.— Professional nomads of the links jour- neyed westward to California today, one down to a virtual unknown in the Winfer’'s round of open golf tourna- ments begun with the Oklahoma City competition which closed yesterday. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., youngster, whose knocking at the door of golf fame finally was answered, was aided by an ace in scoring 288 to win the 72-hole competition and first prize of 1,000. His hole-in-one came on the 119-yard eleventh, and gave him an advantage which aided him in staving off a re- markable finish by Ed Dudley, Holly- wood, Calif., who finished second with 289, for $700. ‘Tommy Armour, Scottish master of the irons, was third with 2! Other finishers in order were Al Es- pinosa, Chicago, 294; William Melhorn, New York, 296; Joe Mathews, Kansas City, 303; Bob MacDonald, Chicago, 305. VON PORAT-UZCUDUN T0 BATTLE TONIGHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 5—Otto Von Porat, Norway's contribution to the heavyweights, will have a chance to- night to demonstrate whether ' his punching prowess is all it's cracked up to be. The Norwegian meets Paulino Uzcudun, chunky Basque woodchopper, in a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Otto has been gaily bowling over everything fired at him in Chicago e | ings, but he has yet to battle any one as_tough as Paulino. Paulino has met hitters before, and outside of a grunt or two the Spaniard never seemed pa see more elbows tonight than he ever saw ir one 10-round fight before. The experts think that if there is any wood- chopping done, Paulino will do it, and are backing their opinion at from 8 to 5to2tol. The semi-final brings into cne and the same ring Tiny Roebuck, Choctaw Indian Behemoth, and Arthur Dekuh 4 | of Italy, who crosses around 220 pounds. At that, Dekuh will be “conceding” about 20 pounds to Roebuck. HEENEY READY TO FIGHT AND DOESN'T CARE WHO HONOLULU, November 5 (#).—Ad- rmttedlyt ux;‘mnuxged about his x&e;: opponent, Tom Heeney, heavywei boxer, spent the week-end here en route from his home in New Zealand to the United States, where he will enter Tex Rickard’s elimination tournament to pick a successor for Gene Tunney’s auspices of girls’ city-wide organiza- tions in the District including the Y. Try them today. heavyweight crown. He said h> was ready to fight. Why let the 10¢ habit cheat you? Why pay 30c for 3 cigars when in White Owls —at 3 for 20c—~you can secure complete smoking satisfaction —a mild, cool. mellow flavor that’s factory-fresh.... White Owls are foil-wrapped. White Owl 3 for 2O OVER TWO BiLLION sOoLD