Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 31

S OLDLINE, 6. U. FOES HURT, BT STRONG Virginia, West Virginia Not to Be Considered “Easy” Here Saturday. l t Washington area in the really big foot ball games of Satur- day’s card here indicate Virginia and West Virginia players ought to be in hospitals instead of endeavoring to fit themselves for strenuous ccnflict on the gridiron. According to the stories emanating from the camps over the Potomac and in the Allegheny Moun- tains, the Cavaliers, who are to face Maryland at College Park, and the Mountaineers, who are to clash with Georgetown in Grifith Stadium in home-coming games, are cuite broken up. However, there is reason to believe each of those teams will be at hand Saturday with sufficient strength to make matters more than interesting for the local elevens. Charlottesville news items say only a remnant of the regular Virginia squad is able to prepare-for the tilt with the Old Liners. Injuries have taken toll of the Virginia crew to such an extent that Coach Greasy Neale claims he has no idea who will be used at the outset of the engagement at College Park Sat- urday. Both regular ends, a tackle, a guard, two backs and a substitute end were severely injured in the last Cava- lier game, and it is feared none of these casuals will be available this week. Regardless of these injuries to its foe, the Maryland team is overlooking noth- ing in its preparations for what now is considered its biggest game of the year. The Old Liners, too, have their share of crippled players, but they are not making anz welps. The team that surprised the foot ball world by con- quering Yale just last Saturday has an idea that it can do much, even without the services of some men heretofore considered absolutely necessary to the combination. However, Maryland should be able to put on the field about its best team of EPORTS from the camps of the teams that are to provide oppo- sition to aggregations of the PORTS, the year. Gordon Kessler, quarterback; Gus Crothers, guard; John McDonald, tackle, and A. Heagym, end, who were not of particular use last week because of hurts now haye their wounds fairly well healed and will be available Satur- day. Not one of the Marylanders was badly bruised in the game with the Bulldog last week, so Coach Byrd has a sturdy squad_grooming for the con- e Cavaliers, With Charley Walsh playing in the guard position left vacant when Capt. Jerry Carroll was so sorely injured in the Carnegie Tech game at Albany, Georgetown today is to begin its drill- ing for the battle with West Virginia at Griffith Stadium this week. Every man of the Georgetown squad was allowed to rest yesterday, but from now on there’ll be plenty work for the crew fuu;fil;edmthgxfldlmnmbylnu ‘There are “bear” stories cor . Eddie Stumpp, triple- , has suffered a recurrence of a ‘while al these thh{;s. Despite these mishaps, it is likely West Virginia will be lhr:w muster ‘& mi good team for the y ict here. One other foot ball game to be pla; vnllnvnluwlcfi;hynlsd have not enjoyed any suc- far this season. However, while Gallaudet will go to Selingsgrove, Pa., for a match with Susquehanna. Both of the local outfits should be in fair shape for the contests, according to l‘uepom from Brookland and Kendall reen. OGEANIA TEAM FOE OF ALEXANDRIA HIGH JLEXANDRIA, Va, November 13.— Oceanis High School of Oceanis, Va., will furnish the opposition for Alex~ andris High School Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Dreadnaught Park in one of the semi-final games for the class “B” championship of the State. Announcemerit of the game was made by State athletic officials at the Uni- versity of Virginia in a wire to W. H. deaund.. Alexandria High's athletic di- rector. ‘The Oceania eleven won the cham- pionship of Southeastern Virginia last week end, while Alexandria toppled Culpeper by a 33-to-6 count on Friday to take the Northeastern honors. The winner will play in the final round of the class “B" series. Hoffman Clothiers will play F‘ortl Myer Band in the post gymnasium to- night at 7:30 in a practice game. One of the most pretentious schedules ever arranged for a local unlimited team is planned by the Old Dominion Boat Club this season. Games are pending with Virginia Medical College, a fixture on the schedule; Gallaudet College, which was played on a home-and-home basis last Winter; Hampden-Sidney, William and Mary freshmen, Richmond Blues, Cresap Rifles of Frederick, Md.; Atmospheric Nitrogen Corporation_of gupfi;ngAlu.. and the Waynesboro, Pa., Alexandria Fire Department Preps have decided to operate in the future 2s an unlimited team, and the word “preps” will be dropped. The firemen are pointing for their biggest battle of the season on Thanksgiving day, when the Seat Pleasant Fire Department will be opposed in Byrd Stadium at College Park, Md. Other games are wanted by Manager Leo Deeton, who may be tele- phoned at Alexandria 1774 after 4 p.m. Iroquois A. C., which defeated the Ballston All-Stars, 20 to 6, are search- ing for games in the 125-pound class. Manager Merriman may be reached at Alexandria 1196 between 5 and 6 p.m. Rosebuds have challenged the Virginia Juniors for a return game Sunday on Edward Duncan Field after losing to the Orange and Blue, 13 to 6, on Shipyard Field the past week end. The manager of the Virginia Juniors is requested to phone Manager Thurman Smith at Alexandria 1019-J between 6 and 7 o'clock tonight. WILLIAM AND MARY WIN. RICHMOND, Va., November 13 (#).— William and Mary College ran and passed effectively . to defeat Roanoke College yesterday. 32 to 0, in an open style of foot ball that gave many thrills. Baldacei, William and Mary halfback, grabbed a Maroon punt and raced 90 the entire Roapoke team Selags Eastern Team to Be Reali THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1%¢" e e Gridders to Visit Supposedly “Injured” : ‘Bama Game Test for Georgia Tech gned For Title Struggle With Tech public high school champion- ship foot ball series Priday in Central High School Stadium as seems highly probable in the light of the showings of the teams so far in the series, but the Lincoln Parkers are go- ing down, if down they msut go, with all flags flying. Coach Mike Kelley, Eastern coach, is working overtime these days in an effort 'to evolve a combination that will fur~ nish the Maroon and Gray the stub- bornest opposition. It appears likely that the team which will take the field against Tech, though containing most of the same boys who have performed for the Lincoln Parkers in al matches, will find several players hold- ing down new berths. Kelly unques- tionably has suffered a big loss in Charlie Millar, rugged back, who is out for the season as the result of a dislo- cated shoulder suffered in the Business game last Tuesday. Just how he will re- align his forces for the Tech battle Kelley himself has not decided. He probably will not determine his start- ing line-up for a couple of days. In the Gonzaga game Saturday in which Eastern was beaten by 24 to 0, the work of Everett Oxley and Ben Mc- Cullough on attack was noteworthy. If these backs can show an appreciable ECH may take Eastern to camp in the deciding game of the ‘White is bond to do better than in its previous series matches. It has been lack of an attack with a kick that has most seriously handicapped Eastern in the series. The Lincoln Parkers have shown a stalwart defense, but so lack- ing in strength has been their offensive that they have barely contrived to tri- umph over the teams which Tech with their series | Cf a strong, varied attack, has trimmed by big margins. Coach Hap Hardell announced today that his eleven is in fine physical con- dition, and that while it is confident of winning over Eastern, is not too cocky. The Tech mentor says that in Eastern his eleven expects to meet the best defensive team it has encountered this season. “We expect a tough battle, but are confident of winning,” said Hardell, who indicated that Tech would take the field at the start of the game as Cole, left tackle; Opyster, left guard; L. Winston, center; t. Oehmann, right guard; Edwards,’ right tackle; Edelblut, right end; Dris- sel or Spencer, quarterback; Fountain, left halfback; Florance, right halfback; Goss, fullback. Business and Western elevens were to meet this afternoon in a public high school title game in Wilson Stadium. Both were out for a victory, as neither has won a series start to date. It was to be the last championship match for Business. Catholic University Freshmen and the public high school champion, which will be either Eastern or Tech, will . U. Stadium as a feature of home- coming week at the Brookland School if plans of Cardinal athletic authorities carry. Catholic University and George ‘Washington Freshmen gridders were carded to meet the day after the an- nual Thanksgiving day battle between the Cardinals and Colonials, but the G. W. U. freshmen team has disbanded. Sunday Grid Games Will Offer Comparison of AMES scheduled by the Apache and Mohawk elevens for Sun- day will be watched critically by their respective followers as each team will be meeting a team that the other has met pre- viously. The first real opportunity to compare the relative strength of the two unlimited contenders will arise as the Little Indians meet St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria and Hawks play Matt Heard’s Scrappy Northerns, Northern gave Apaches a terrific bat- tle two weeks ago, finally yielding 6 to 7. Celts battled Mohawks in vain last week, taking a 14 to 7 setback. Disappointed in their failure to tie with or defeat Bill Supplee’s charges, Northerns hope to score partial revenge | and win the right to meet the Apaches l again by downing Patsy Donovan's Indians. Another attractive contest, in which local teams will meet is also listed Sun- day. In this fracas. Southerns and Win- tons will be brought together. These teams appear well matched and Coaches Goldenberg and Mitchell have pointed 3"1" respective squads for this con- st Southerns begin preparations tonight a¢ Third C s 8:30 ol % 24semel i - Hawks, Apaches Brown, Brew and Lyons to report. Win- tons will also practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock on Virginia Avenue playgrounds. National Press Building Cards are among the few undefeated and untied teams. They are to meet Meridians Sunday and hope to make it five straight. Coach Hoover has listed the weekly meeting for tomorrow night in suite 1170 of National Press Building at 8:30 o'clock. Practice is scheduled for Georgetown Prep Field tonight at 7 o'clock, field. A game with an unlimited team is sought for Sunday. Call Clarendon 211. for arrangements. Mardfeldts of Capital City League GRID R are to drill tonight at 8 o'clock on Mount, Rainier Field. 1 fter Thanksgiving in 1 punch against, Tech the Light Bius and | & . e ksgiving in the ! SLEEDPY- Although Marshall Glenn, quarterback of the West Virginia University eleven, which will be entertained at Clark Griffith Stadium this week end on the occasion of Georgetown’s annual home-coming, is known “Little Sleepy,” his 177 pounds exactly balances that of his brother Albert, who plays at right half for the Mountaineers and is called “Big Sleepy.” Since dropping theirl opening game to Davis and Elkins, the Mountaineers have won seven straight games, and a humdinger of a battle is due when they encounter the Blue and Gray machine, which was undefeated this season until it struck a snag last Saturday in Carnegie Tech, now the outstanding team of the East. GEORGETOWN HEADS NAVY’S 1929 HOME LIST Georgetown University's foot ball game with the Naval Academy next year, now definitely scheduled for October 19, will be the “big” game of the year at Annapolis. The Navy expects to have a record attendance for Farragut Field at the contest. Navy thus far has arranged an attractive schedule for next season. Games listed to date are as follows: October 12—Notre Dame. October 19—Georgetown at An- napolis. October 26—Penn at Philadelphia. November 16—Ohio State at Co- lumbus. MOUNTAINEERS BUSY PREPARING FOR G. U. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., November 13.—Coach Rodgers was not deterred by the ice cold drizzle which fell dur- ing the greater part of yesterday after- noon, but sent the West Virginia U. foot ball squad through its paces on a slimy field of mud in preparation for the Georgetown game, in Washington Sat- urday. Special attention was paid to punt- ing and the receiving of punts. “Big Sleepy” Glenn was called on to do the kicking in the absence of Ed Bartrug, lanky sophomore star, who was injured Saturday, while “Cassie” Ryan and “Boxcar Bus” Larue devoted their time to snagging the pigskin. ‘The Mountaineer workout ended with a brisk signal drill in which two elevens raced up and down the field for 30 minutes, Eddie Stumpp has not yet returned from Wheeling, where he went for spe- cial treatment for his injured knee, which was hurt in the Oklahoma game. The thumb on Ed Bartrug's left hand was dislocated and he, too, may not be available for the clash with the Hill- toppers. VIRGINIA HARD HIT BY MANY INJURIES UNIVERSITY, Va., November 12.— University of Virginia coaches have started preparations for the foot ball game against Maryland at College Park next Saturday with but a rem- nant of the strong Cavalier squad that reported for the first practices two months ago. Injuries have taken such an unusual toll of Virginia's gridiron strength this Fall that Coach Earle Neale and his staff of assistants are frankly at a loss to know what to do, and whom to use in the remaining games with Maryland and with North Carolina. A_heavy loss was sustained in the V. P. 1. game on Saturday, when more men were hurt than in any previous contest this year. Capt. Bill Luke, tackle; Harry Flippin and Bill Paxton, ends: Floyd Harris, guard, and Gus Kaminer and Hunter Faulconer, backs, all had to be taken from the game, and when it was over Dick Turner, an- other end, was found to have received a bad cut. Harris sustained a wrenched knee. and is the fifth man lost to the squad for the remainder of the season from gnsml‘njury. Flippin has a bad dislo- If all the injured men could be used.' the coaches could form from them a team that could defeat any combina- tion of the remaining members of the squad. Using men who have already been kept out of one game, or who may miss one of the remaining contests, the team would include Flippin and either Hofheimer or Paxton as ends, Capt. Luke, Whalen or Motley, tackles: é- mington and Daniel, guards; Harris, center, and Close, Faulconer, Moncure and Haden as backs. This team would include eight letter- men of last season. The line would average a fraction more than 192 pounds from end to end, and the backfield would be fast and versatile. But Daniel, Moncure and Whalen have not been able to get in any games, and Haden, Symington and now Harris have been lost for the season. Three weeks ago the coaches called off all scrimmages, and only dummy drills were used in preparation for the last two games. This procedure will be followed in developing the team to play the Old Liners and the Tar Heels. And the coaches hope that somehow a win- ning team may be held together until ‘Thanksgiving. ECORD CLAIMED BY EMORY AND HENRY BRISTOL, Va., November 13 (#).— Al members of Yankee A. C. eleven | By defeating King College, 6 to 0, yes- are asked to gather at 313 Thirteen- | terday, Emory and Henry College foot | ball team annexed its eighteenth vic- and-a-Half street at 8 o'clock, tory over a two-season period and kept Brookland Boys Club gridmen are | unmarred its record of no defeats for ready to meet all 105-pound title con- [ the same period. tenders. Call North 1554, o LIRS SR B SRR Supporters of Emory and Henry are voicing their bellef that the x%m- ice of the uneqyal PO GAID CADHD DLANED ON RACES | Navy-Michigan Clash Hurt by Meet at Pimlico, It Is Asserted. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, November 13.—Racing at Pimlico is generally blamed by Baltimoreans for the poor attendance at Navy foot ball games played at Venable Stadium. Not more than 35,~ 000 spectators watched the Navy-Mich- igan set-to Saturday, which consider- ing the character of the game, was a very poor showing. It did not seem to the writer, how- ever, that the turf patrons with whom he mingled on the train returning from Baltimore to New York suggested folk who would have gone to a college foot ball game even had there been no such counter attraction as horse racing. On the other hand, Baltimore has 8 horsey tradition, and it may be well that thousands of Baltimoreans would have gone to the foot ball game had their interest not been diverted to Pimlico. In any case, the size of the outpour- ing was not complimentary to Michigan and certainly not to the Navy. There seemed a sort of lack luster note in the cheering of the middies. ‘“‘Anchors aweigh,” lacked the usual zest and zing. The fact is that the middies miss the Army game and they do not hesitate to admit it. So far as the Midshipmen are concerned they want to play West Point irrespective of the system of eligibility that obtains on the plains. “We want the Army,” said a middie officer to the writer, “and they can play any one they want.” DIAMONDERS TO BE FETED. An oyster supper will be held Friday night in honor of the A. B. & W. Bus Co. base ball team in the Old Columbia School on Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va., from 5 to 9 o'clock. Square dancing and waltzing will be held until mid- xmgitzn& All players and friends are nvited. If comfort and your good POWERFUL ELEVEN T0 FACE TORNADO Crimson Tide Has More Than Chance to Win—South to Have Big Games. . BY H. C. BYRD. OUTHERN Conference elevens this week continue to stage big bat- tles, and in one of them there is a great chance for a real upset— that in which Georgia Tech meets Alabama. Generally speaking, the most import- ant contest listed between conference elevens is that at Atlanta, and, while Georgia Tech has seemed unbeatable so far, it is a fact that Alabama has a powerful team and' may accomplish that at which other schools have failed. Florida is likely to have its troubles with Clemson in the other game -in which one of the undefeated teams, Florida, is to take part. Vanderbilt and Tennessee, Georgia and Louisiana State, Virginia and Maryland, Wash- ington and Lee and Virginia Polytech- x'gculnsmute are the other big con- sts. That Alabama-Georgia Tech game is likely to be one of the best of the year in the whole South, and possibly one of the best anywhere. The Georgia Tech eleven, on the face of past per- formances, seems to be much stronger than Alabama, and strong enough to whip soundly any other Southern team, but foot ball is almost as uncertain as base ball, the way it now is played, and stranger things have happened than for Alabama to knock the Techites off their lofty perch. Alabama will take to Atlanta a team that has been through test after test. It does not have an unbeaten slate such as Georgla Tech has, but the two games it has lost have been lost to strong elevens. It was defeated by Tennessee by 2 points in which it held the margin until McEvere, Tennessee halfback, caught a kickoff on his own 2-yard line and ran it back for a touchdown. The other game was dropped to Wisconsin, one_of the best elevens in the country. Alabama is strong enough to stand a chance against any eleven, and Georgia Tech is not going to be as good this week-as it was last, not after it worked up to a point where it could defeat Van- derhilt by 17 to 6. That Alabama eleven is not an easy mark by any means, and before the beginning of the year it was looked upon as having prospects of be= ing the greatest team ever turned out at that school. Another thing, Alabama will have the advantage of having all to gain and nothing to lose, while Georgia Tech will play under a much greater mental han- dicap. Any team that has not been de- feated has a mental strain to undergo in a game against another strong team that its opponent does not have to con- tend with. The way things seem at present, Alabama has a better chance to beat Georgia Tech than any other eleven on the Atlanta school schedule. Georgia Tech does not play Florida this Fall. Florida, while it won from Georgia last week by a score that indicates it is far above the average eleven, is not likely to have an easy time of it with Clemson. _ Clemson defeated Virginia Military Institute by the same score that Georgia Tech won from the Lex- ington school, and, incidentally, Florida probably worked up to a pretty high pitch to give Georgia the walloping it did, and it in turn may not be so strong this week. Clemson must be about a hundred per cent stronger this Fall than it has been for many seasons, and to Josh Cody, its new coach, probably should go the greatest credit for the change in gridiron fortunes. Washington and Lee and Virginia Polytechnic Instjtute are to hook up at Lexington, one of the big annual games in the South Atlantic section. The Gengrals know they are against about the strongest eleven that V. P. I. has ever had and that they are up against a tough proposition. A letter from Lexington this morning stated that Washington and Lee has hope of de- feating the Blacksburg aggregation, but is in nowise confident. V. P. I’s great- est strength lies in its fine backfield, Peake and Spear being a brilliant pair of running backs. The former is able to do about everything there is to do on a foot ball field. Vanderbilt and Tennessee hook up in | their own State rivalry. Tennessee had rather beat Vanderbilt than all the other elevens on its schedule, and Van- derbilt had rather lose to any other team than to Tennessee. For many SPORTS. FOOT BALL YESTERDAY Boston College, 19; Fordham, 7. William and Mary, 32; Roanoke, 6, Colby, 26; Bates, 0. Oglethorpe, 15; Mercer, 0. St. Thomas, 0; Dickinson, 0. Allegheny, 8; Geneva, 7. Florida Frosh, 33; Clemson Frosh, 11. Kent State Normal, 13; Indiana Nor- mal, 0. Missouri Teachers, 32; Parsons, 13. Towa Wesleyan, 22; Graceland, 0. I'falgomll Aggies, 26; College of Pa- cific, 0. Midland, 51; York College, 0. Hastings College, 16; Trinity, 13. Huron College, 13; Rapid City School of Mines, 0. St. Mary’s (Winona), 38; Hamline, 12. ‘West Virginia Wesleyan, 12; Salem, 3. Simmons U., 32; Trinity U., 6. UC:Hm of Idaho, 44; Williamette Western Teachers, 59; Lincoln, 6. Presbyterian, 19; High Point, 15. Southern College, 18; Erskine Col- lege, 0. Gonzaga, 20; St. Mary's, 7. Whitman, 51; College of Puget Sound, 3. Yankton College, 0; Springfield (S. D.) Southern Normal, 0. Daniel Baker, 13; Austin College, 6. Aberdeen Northern Normal, 26; kota Wesleyan, 7. Pomona, 14; Whittier, 0. repeat the defeat in order to maintain its own standing in comparison to the Atlanta eleven. Vanderbilt, of course, is likely to put up a desperate battle to redeem itself. Virginia and Maryland meet at Col- lege Park in what ought to be a real contest. Neither is in the running for any conference honors, but both have good foot ball teams. The high spots in the seasons of each have not been attained against conference elevens, but against Northern and, strangely, against what supposedly are among the strong- est elevens in the East. Virginia Mifitary Institute goes out tq Lexington, Ky., to meet the Univer- sity of Kentucky. Last year Kentucky won from V. M. I. without much diffi- culty, but this year, despite the strong- er Kentucky team, V. M. I thinks it has a better chance for victory. V. M.I undoubtedly possesses one of its best elevens. The other game scheduled in the Southern Conference, between Tu- lane and Sewanee, ought to be some- thing of a walkaway for Tulane. Two other Southern elevens have hard games against Southern teams that are not in the conference, North Caro- lina State against Duke and South Carolina against Purman. There is only one school that Duke had rather beat than North Carolina State and that is North Carolina University, and Furman had rather win from South Carolina than from any other school. In fact, in all sections of the South plenty of good foot ball is pretty sure to be seen. SUCCESSOR TO DR. WILCE NOT NAMED BY BUCKEYES COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 13 (#). —A report printed here that Sam Willa- man had been decided upon to succeed Dr. John W. Wilce as head foot ball coach at Ohio State University, when the latter's resignation becomes effec- tive at the end of this school year, was denied in a joint statement issued by L. W. St. John, athletic director, and Thomas E. French, president of the university athletic board. “There has been no discussion, either in the athletic board or by the athletic administration of Dr. Wilce's successor,” the statement said. STRANGLER LEWIS TO WED. years Vanderbilt reigned supreme in| foot ball in this State, but for the last three seasons Tennessee has been com- ing strong and is rivaling the Commo- dores for high honars. Vanderbilt was decisively beaten by Georgia Tech last week, and Tennessee will be anxious to your neck cries for taste calls for style— Van Heusen. Itis the ONE collar that is VAN HEUSEN The Worlds Simarfs? COLLAR | ——1 i | AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Calif., November 13 (#).—Ed ‘“Stran- gler” Lewis, world heavyweight wres- tling champion, announced engagement to Elaine Tomaso, 25, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tomaso of Glendale, Calif. She for- merly was a film actress. 31 FINAL CLASH MAY DECIDE GRID TITLE Florida and Tennessee, Two of Dixie Leaders, Face in Last of Year. BY HORACE C. RENEGAR. Associated Press Sports Writer. ATLANTA, November 13.—By the calendar, the five unbeaten and untied foot ball teams of the Southern Con- ference haven't so far to travel, but the strength of wind-up opponents adds distance to the championship goal. The three leaders—Georgia Tech, Florida and Tennessee—each have three conference opponents to sidestep, and the irony of it is that the Ailigators and Volunteers meet in the last game of the season. Louisiana State University's Tiger band, with two conference victories in hand, have three games left. Virginia Poly's Pony Express has two more. Thus if all should go unwhipped, basing the outcome of the Tennessee-Florida combat either way as to the final re- sult, any of the three leaders could fin- ish with seven conference triumphs. Virginia Poly, with three already won, can slip over five by winning the remaining games, and Lonisiana State stands a chance of capturing the same number. ‘The opposition of the Golden Tor- nado will comprise the strong Alabama team this week, Auburn on Thanks- giving and Georgia in the finale. Florida yet has Clemson's Hardy Tigers, the Washington anc Lee Gen- erals, and the Tennessee Volunteers at Knoxville to take out. ‘The Vols have Vanderbilt at Nash- ville, Kentucky and Florida in a row. Virginia Poly will wind-up against Washington and Lee and Virginia Military Institute. Louisiana State must beat Georgla at Athens, Tulane at New Orleans and Alabama at Birmingham to finish with their record unscathed. With each facing such an array of opposition, any of the five are generally conceded to have a chance to finish at the top—for a flop could eesily take one of the pacesetters out of the way and leave the way clear for the Tigers and Gobblers to pass them. ‘The prognosticators agree that much can happen before December 8 rolis down the curtain. NORTH CAROLINA SQUAD REGAINS HURT PLAYERS CHAPEL HILL, N. C., November 13 (#).—North Carolina’s foot ball squad, carded to meet Davidson at Davidson on Saturday, came through the tie battle with South Carolina here last week with no additions to an already heavy hospital list. Capt. Schwartz played the entire game with his hand in a plaster cast, but he reported after the game in fine shape. Sapp and Farris, both nursing hurts, also played the entire 60 minutes withont damages. Howard, Naus, Mi ner tlnd Nash have showed improv ment. NO GENERALS INJURED IN PRINCETON CONTEST LEXINGTON, Va., November 13 () —Without«<an added injury from Saturday’s game, the first time the foot ball team has come out of a game in six weeks without additional injuries, down to hard practice lining things up for the homecoming battle with Vire his| ginia Tech here Saturday. Only the men injured in earlier games are missing from the practice sessions, no casualties having been re- ceived in the Princeton tilt. DUTCH REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. (foil-wrapped) MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evening at 9.30 Eastern Time ~8.30 Ceotral Time) Station WJZ, New York, & ASSOCIATED STATIONS| CHBTEGHTEY 3 Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co;