Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 15

| S * BULLDORS, IGERS " TOPEASTERN LT However, Clash at Princeton Is Merely One of Many Attractive Frays. Ey the Assoclated Press. ¥ EW YORK, November 17.—The fifty-second meeting between Princeton and Yale at Prince- ton was just one feature of today's Eastern foot ball card. There were also such alluring an- nual duels as that between Oolgate and Syracuse at Syracuse; between Co- Jumbia and Pennsylvania at Philadel- hia; Cornell and Dartmouth at Ithaca, N. Y.; willlams and_Amherst; Holy Cross and Harvard; Penn State and Lafayette; West vlrgxuu and George- town, and Washington and Jefferson and Bucknell. Intersectional games Included New York University and Missouri at the Yankee Stadium, Fordham and unde- feated Detroit at the Polo Grounds, Carleton and Army at West Point. Navy, Brown and Boston College were decided favorites over Loyola of Baltimore, New Hampshire and Can- istus, respectively, as was Wesleyan over Bowdoin, Fifty-second Annual Contest. PRINCETON, N. J, November 17 (#). —Thousands of visitors were here today for the fifty-second Yale-Princeton foot ball game. A town that normally houses fewsr than 10,000 people had to handle five times that number. The town fire- men and a detail of State troopers were neded to help Princeton’s police fo:g in controlling the rush of motor tri c. Princeton, with a somewhat better record for the season, reigned favorite in the pre-game predictions by a slight margin, but no sons of Eli were ad- mitf defeat before the final whistle. ‘The memory of last year's contest when the conceded even more of an edge they are given today, lost 14 to 6. Defeat remained in the minds of the supporters of both colleges. Both teams had injuries to detract from their chances. Johnny Garvey, star Yale back, remained out of the swathed ages. Ed Decker, mainstay of Yale’s defense, also took things easy, fearful of doing further injury to two broken fingers, but the coaches said he would be able to play. Howe Decides to Play. Chuck Howe, captain and star center of the Princeton team, has been in the infirmary all week with a severe cold, but-decided to lead his team into battle. Nine members of the Princeton team took rxt in last year's losing struggle, 8ix of them are seniors this year and opes of en eir varsity career with a victory over their tradi- tional rivals. Six Yale regulars who |1 faced Princeton last year were in the Position. Princeton. Lawler Left tackl nbury Left guard. Moore Centes Howe Right Rieht Miles EASY WIN IS SCORE BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH . November 17.— d- iron machine downed the Lighly touted ‘Oceania High School of Oceania, Va., e o Park \y, 3 I:r' displayed in the contest was stolen Thursday an an- nouncement from athletic officials at the University of Virginia stating that Oceania has used an ineljgible player, and therefore was not to be considered a candidate for State honors. The Maroon and White counted all three of its touchdowns on line plunges. Hancock, Green and Paul Travers scored in this manner in ihe first, sec- ond and fourth Fenodn. respectively. Alexandria will meet Clifton Forge High School of Clifton Forge, Va. in its next battle.in the serles tor the class “B” championship of Virginia. Line-Up and Summary. Alexandria (19). Positions. in easy f Dreadnaught Much of the ar T Ball PORTS. RMAN Princeton BACK. P PRINCETON__ V8 THE EVENING S LOUD Yale é BACK NYALE T WASHINGTON, VANDERBILY TENNESSEE 1 FOUR I CLASHE CARDEDON COAS Southern California Meets Washington State Team in Main Contest. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 17.— Though four Conference were offered to Pacific Coast fans today, in- terest of foot ball followers centered chiefly in the University of Southern California’s last major battle with the Cougers of Washington State College. ‘The conflict was the only one having a definite bearing on the Conference title, with a win for the Southern Cali- ornia Trojans g them of at least a tie for the ch;:apiomhlp and a win for the Cougars affording a chance capture first honors. al determination of the titular role, however, depends on the annual Stanford-California game next week. California and - Southern California, each undefeated and tied only in their one m:x.idul.n. conflict, head the Confer- At Palo Alto, the Cardinals of Stan- ford University were ready for the Uni- f Washis 'ankiealnln- State honors for Oregon be settled when Ore,on State and the University of Orom meet at Corvallis. Montana was t o the Unlversity of Idaho at a battle at Mis- soula. Two non-Conference games bring together the University of California and the Univefsity of Nevada at Berke- ley and the University of California at Los Angeles and Laverne at Los Angeles, . WEST BASKET TEAM IS GATHERING STARS With Wirtley Scruggs, Lefty Tripp, Charlie Taylor, Hall Williams, Bob May, Pete Furman and Jerry Collins already on the squad, the W' H. West Co. basket ball team promises to make .a strong showing this Winter. The team is after a game for Tuesday night. Call Manager Hurley at Main 9900 before 5 pm., or North 5502-W after 6 p.m. Boots Scruggs, Pepco Barry or any other players desiring a trial with the West Co. outfit are asked to get in touch with Hurley. In unlimited class Boys' Club Basket e games last night Boys’ Leagu 1 | Club Standards defeated Centennials, Score by periods: Alexandria . Oceania cock. 7—19 H —1 0 , P. Travers. P 0 0 32 to 20, and De Luxe squeezed out a 11-7 win over Hartfords. Nativity senior class quint, which meets De Molay five tonight in the Eastern High gym, is after more games, ers), | Call Manager Bell at Atlantic 4236. Tavers): : andria— _ Vielett _for DO o oster, Laucketl: for Vio- a4 0% or “Galiaghor, Violett for Eugietr. “Gcranla dartls for Moseti yon) eferee; Mr, SUoR, (GES° “iiead. lines- R Brewer (Marsiand). VIRGINIA A. C. ADDS THREE GRID PLAYERS ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 17.— Virginia A. C. will present three new faces in its line-up tomorrow afternoon when it plays the Seat Pleasant Fire Department tn fi)&e latter's new field at t Pleasan! . s’:, F. Wilson, Washington-Lee High School coach and All-State guard at William and Mary College several years ago; Henry Poss, halfback, and Dave Corsa, end, are the additions. St. Mary's Celtics have signed Jim Cooney, former Georgetown University guard, for tomorrow’s game with the "Apaches at the Union League Park in wpuhmgwn, Virginia Juniors have listed the Hertz A. C. of Washington for a game tomor- yow on Shipyard Field at 2:30 p.m. Rosebud A. C. is open for a game tdmorrow with some 125-pound eleven. Phone Manager Thurman Smith at Alexandria 1019-J between 5 and 7 pm. Hoffman Clothiers counted 42 field goals in defeating Battery A in the post gymnasium at Fort Myer. The score was 84 to 22. St. Mary's Celtics will start basket ball practice Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Armory Hall. Episcopal High School was to play Shenandoah Valley Academy of Win- chester this afternoon on Hoxton Field at 3:30 o'clock. jett, ARMSTRONG BEATEN, 6-0. Peabody High School gridders of Petersburg, Va., yesterday defeated ~ Armstrong Tech eleven, 6 to 0, in a col- ored intersectional clash in Howard University Stadium. A 20-yard forward ass resulted in Peabody's touchdown. ihe winners are undefeated this season. Grifith basketers nosed out Iowa P.| A C., 12 to 11, yesterday. Pullman A. C. will place unlimited class and prep basket ball teams in the field this season. Candidates for the unlimited quint are to drill in the Rail- TOR M. C. A. gym Monday night at 8 o'clock. HYATTSVILLE BOYS LOSE, BUT GIRLS ARE WINNERS HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 17.— Hyattsville High School boys' soccer ball team, Prince Georges County cham- pion, was eliminated, but the Hyatts- ville High girls’ feld ball team garnered the second round as the result of open- ing matches in the State champlonship tournaments yesterday. Poolesville High, Montgomery County champion, defeated Hyattsville, 2 to 0, in a game that required six extra 10- minute periods. The Hyattsville girls downed Ellicott City High, Howard County title holder, 10 to 2, at Balti- more. 1Inez Gaylor and Lelia Smith scored two goals each for the Hyatts- ville girls, with Agnes Gingell count- ing the other tally. 'ROJAS TO ACCEPT 10B AS WATCHMAN By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla, November 17.—His fighting career behind. him, Quintain Romero Rojas of Chile, once regarded as a contender .for the heavyweight title, was en route to New York today to accept a job as a watchman. Before leaving here last night Rojas announced he was through with the fight game and would take up less strenuous work to support his wife and three children. Rojas, who was suspended and fined $500 for failure to put up a fight against Babe Hunt, Ponca City heavy- weight who knocked him out in the second round Thursday night, was de- scribed by Roy Rhodes, promoter, as “through, broke, punch drunk and down and out.” The $500 fine represented the full amount of Rojas’ purse for the Tulsa 'appearance, and he accepted $50 from one of the fight promotery to defray his traveling expenses, " % | pionship of the Western Conference. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. RINCETON and Yale are meeting today in a game with tr tions stretching back into the dim and distant past. The Tiger and the Bulldog have fought many a thrilling and bitter battle, and rarely has previous form been any true guide to the result. On paper, Princeton looks best. Every opponent except two—Maine and Dart- mouth—has scored on the Blue. Two opponents only—Ohio State and Wash- ington and Lee—have scored on the Orange and Black. Princeton looks to have the sf er ends, the better back- lr}eld and, all in all, fully as powerful a ne. You can’t pick a Yale eleven that lost its sixth game of the season to Mary- land to beat a Princeton team just com- ing to its peak. Yet, in games between these rivals, anything can happen. Towa State and Wisconsin, two un- beaten teams, will battle for the cham- i- ITowa is as good as any team I have seen this season, It has a mighty line, adequate ends and a great kfleld. ‘Young Classgow is a mificent back and McLain is a tower of strength. If Wisconsin defeats this eleven it will prove itself one of the outstanding teams of the coun Iowa strong enough to beat anyl 3 Tough Game to Pick. At South Bend unbeaten Carnegie ‘Tech faces the Millers, Chevignys and Niemiecs of Notre Dame. About all Carnegie has is weight, power and speed. It is true that one might also mention Howard Harpster, almost as good a quarter as was Walter Steffen; John Karcis, the two-ton fullback, and Rosenzwelg wh,0 demnostrated that an end still can run with the ball from scrimmage, On form Carnegie looks the better, but this game is going to be played on a home field, where no Notre Dame team has lost a game since Rockne has mn o2;;:«:)1!1’1.. I'm not going to pick I . Pennsylvania appears much too strong for Columbia, although Penn may suf- STRAIGHT O Neil Burkinshaw, assistant United States lmrnei.a must have got a real “kick” when uncorked a_brace of shots yesterday at Indlan Spring to trounce no less a personage than Charles Evans, jr, of Chicago, who at one time held both the amateur and open championships of the United States. Chick came into town yesterday on business to remain here over the week end, and naturally the first thing he thought of, after his business was con- cll;ged for the day. was a round of golf. He was with Burkinshaw, and the latter asked him to go out to Indian sprlnfi for a few holes. They picked up Bill Di Este, the cross handed ex- xezsm m-nao rflh h:hmi. as l}l‘r nlahlny one, en ugl I e club in un- orthodox {uhlon.‘ 53 They galloped over the first nine, with Evans holing the nine in 35 strokes, cut out the tenth and eleventh because Ahere were several foursomes on these holes and went over to the twelfth. And when they came to the seven- teenth, Burkinsaw hadn't figured in a hole against the golf of such fine play- ers as Evans and Di Este. But there the young attorney hit a high iron shot that stopped on the green 10 feet from the prn. and while Evans and Di Este sank their prosaic par 3s, Burkinsaw moved up to his ball and rapped it in for a deuce. Evans is playing today at Burning Tree with Roland R. MacKenzle, one of his associates on the last Walker Cup team. Chick, who was recently married By the AssoClated Press, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.—Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, stopped Eddie Myers, Chi- cago (7). Phil 0'Dowd, Columbus, out- pointed Mutt Snyder, Dayton, Ohio (6) NEW YORK.—Joe Gilick, Brooklyn, outpointed Baby Joe Gans, California (10). Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, out- pointed Pal Silvers, New York (8). BUFFALO, N. Y.—Sam Bruce, Nash- ville, Tenn., outpointed Bobby Tracey, Buffalo (10). WORCESTER, Mass—Denny “Kid” Carter, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Tony Santelio, Worcester (10). ERIE, Pa—Johnny Plai, Greenville, Pa., outpointed Joe Feldman, Cleve- land (6). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Homer Sher- idan, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Roy Moore, Long Beach, Calif. (10). SAN DIEGO, alif —Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego, knocked out Tony Stabenau, Buffalo, N. Y. (1); Julian Arriola, San Diego, outpointed Young Allen, Chicago. SAN FRANCISCO.—Pete Meyers, San outpointed Young Harry Bllfiln! Dozier, ie Rob- Francisco, Wills, San Diego (10). Omaha, won decision over Jacl ert, S8an Francisco (6). VANCOUVER, B. C.—Leo (Kid) Roy, |Montrell, knocked out Billy Townsend, Vancouver (8). Ld GALVESTON, Tex.—Neal Clisby, Los Princeton Favored Over Yale; Other Contests Are Sized Up fer a natural let-down after the Har- vard game. Penn, at its peak, cer- tainly would not have lost a game this season. Although it will make me unpopular with my friend, Maj. Corum, honesty compels me to say that I think the New York University should belt the daylights out of Missourl. The N. ¥, U. line looks as if it had emerged from a steel mill and its backs are nimble. West Virginia and Géorgetown, and Nebraska and Pittsburgh, should fur- nish thrilling contests. There isn't much to choose between them, but the edge, if any, would appear to be with ‘West Virginia and Nebraska. Syracuse and Colgate fight their an- {nunl bnttcl'eh‘wdmmn‘w. and“when these wo mee lope frequently goes over- board. Syracuse 12'&. the stronger eleven, but Colgate may wash A 50-50 Contest. Cornell has a good defense, and Dartmouth, with its regulars in the game, has a good attack. It is tough to tell who will ‘win, but Cornell shouldn't lose. Georgia Tech should trim Alabama by a fair margin, and it looks as if Florida should keep march- ing on. - Unbeaten Tennessee tackles Vanderbilt and things look none too promising for its s} record. California should beat Nevada, Stan- ford should trim Washington and Southern California should win from Washington State. None of these look exceedingly close. Illinois should esota should con- beat Chicago, Minne xq]\::r the ell !ndhnw:m:)'l;h State a_prac game, should beat Michi State, Ohlo Wesle; should continue its unbeaten way, Pur- due should win from Wabash and the Army and Navy should romp. their op- ponents. Penn State should beat Lafayette. is promise of hard contests between Harvard and Holy Cross, Northwestern and Indiana and Temple and Geneva. Harvard, Northwestern and Temple should come h, Amherst and Willlams always play well against each other. This season ‘Williams seems to have the edge. (Copyright, 1928, by North American News- paver Alliance.) ‘em up. at Lake Placid, N. Y., looks’ ve and has gained weight since mry.;:lf he’ arat ronng o " Repired 0 repies un an insp! 69 regls- tered Johnny Dawson over gru T, abandon ol hinged affair he used to try to holg ‘em with and is now using a straight- faced aluminum putter. He will prob- ably play at one of the local courses tomorrow. Over in front of Evans, the siege gun of Indlan Spring—J. Monro Hunter— was knocking them far and straight in & game with Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase and Miller B, Stevinson of Co- lumbia, the District amateur c! lon. Hunter, who uses a light midiron where lesser men take a spoon, rolled in a 10-footer for a birdie 3 at the eighth and then knocked his ball on the green with & midiron at the ninth, to hit the cup for another birdie—this time a 2. But the ball didn't stay in. To show just how long Hunter is, he reached the fifteenth green with a drive and a light iron shot. His tee shot at the second hole was within 5 yards of the bunker guarding the green, although the short tee was in use. The projected change of the eight- eenth green at Indian Spring has been abandoned. nection with the contract of the club the time being the change will not be made. Evans, in his fast round of the Indian Spring course yesterday, was very much impressed with the layout, comparini it with Burning Tree for variety of shots and general difficulty. e GLICK GETS VERDICT IN BOUT WITH GANS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 17.—Joe Glick, hard-punching Williamsburg lightweight, has removed another for- midable obstacle from his path toward the 135-pound championship. Glick re- ceived the official verdict over Baby Joe Gans, California negro star, after a rather lifeless 10-round battle at Madison Square Garden last night. The .decision was not entirely to the liking of the crowd, or some portion of it at least. The cheers and boos were about evenly divided when the verdict cause Gans neglected to T!l“ started be- fore the sixth round. e jue evi- dently belleved Glick had plled up enous:: points in the first four or five rounds to earn the decision. The fight was uninteresting, but the crowd must have delighted Tex Rick- ard’s heart. Garden officials announced a pald attendance of 18,937, largest in the history of professional boxing at the Eighth avenue arena. Most fol- lowers of the game thought the “popu- Angeles, stopped Willle Henry, Galves- ton (e responsible for the outpouring of the Bstic faithiul, it sy | nfizfi:'lhgoubm'b Difficulties arose in con- [ {, O 80% with the owner of the course, and for |, FIVE D. C. COLLEGES IN GRID STRUGGLES Foot ball teams of the District group were to figure in five games this afternoon, three on home grid- irons and two on alien fields. In encounters here, Georgetown and West Virginia were to meet in Grifith Stadium, Maryland and Virginia in Byrd Stadium, at College Park, and American University and George Washington in Eastern High School Stadium. * Catholic University was at Brook- lyn, N. Y, to engage St. John's of that city, and Gallaudet was to clash with Susquehanna, at Selings- grove, Pa. WILLING, AMATEUR, IN TIE WITH PROS By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, an amateur and Pacific Northwest amateur and open golf champion, today threat- ened to eclipse better known national stars and crowned heads in the final 36-hole round of the $5,000 Oregon open golf tournament. Shooting consistent golf on the fa- miliar Waverly course yesterday, the local star added a 73 to his first day's total of 73 to land in a three-way m"d Abe l‘:nlhn e ’mr ll;;hwud, an pinosa o 3 leader with 70 at the end of the first m‘- play, slipped badly yesterday as other national stars, including Wal- ter Hagen, who added 76 to his first day’s total of 72. second position with scores of 147, Johnny Farrell, national open cham- lon, and Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, were led with Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo, regarded as one of the most gerous competitors. Next in line and also tied were Hagen and Billy Burke of New York, with 148, Tommy Armour, Wash- ington, D. C., defending champion and John Golden of Paterson, N. J, fol- lowed with 149 each. FOUR DUCKPIN EVENTS ARE LISTED TONIGHT District bowlers will engage in four bmckpln events tonight. y are scheduled as follows: - Baltimore nte wlis Ce le, Dunpick, ev'utfl'l and g‘;’“.'é' % “Zém, oty Campl i alleys, 8 latrict Piremen's team vs. Bethesds Fire- jague, Convention Hall, "o League, Arcadia, Women's oelock. JANNEY A. C. GRIDDERS BOOK RICHMOND GAME Janney A. C, eleven, one of the lead- ing contenders for the Capital mfi League 150-pound championship, wi go to Richmond December 8 to meet O'Rellly A. C. huskles, according to arrangements just completed. Final arrangements for tomorrow’s league games follow: 150-POUND CLASS. Peerless, West Potomac No. 3 Stephens v % Bren e rianan PIEAT(S Slclveic). Referees, J. Mitchell and Stevens. vs. Mercury, Priendship Pleld A" Reforees, Costello and Simp- o Doubles Yankees (1_o'clock). 135-POUND CLASS. Columblas vs. Palace, West Potomac No. 2 feres, Btev X ). _Re! ens. Ao Bame v, Carlisien, Anacostia No. Mebonald, Brookland Field A West Potomac 0. o'clock). MUDORALd Warion vs. Meircedes, Anacostia No. 1 (3 o'clock). Referee, Henderson. GRID TEAM AFTER GAMES. Fussell-Young Prep gridmen are seek- ing competition with 85-pound teams. Call Manager Bob Sansome at West 3160. Foot Ball Yesterday Wake Forest, 7; Wofford, 7. le.ntencky Wesleyan, 49; Eastern Ken- was announced. Glick won chiefly be- | tral lar" prices charged for the show was | Aubi tucky Normal, 0. Pr:lbytellln College, 7; Ogelthorpe, 6. Georgetown College (Ky.), 7; Tra lvania, 6. ”;‘e:tncly State Frosh, 19; Center 14, Frl';ehl;umn Brown, 19; College of the Ozarks, 13. So:?h Georgia State College, 6; College, 44; 0. Island, 13; Nebraska Cen- rn Union College, 13; Augus- tana, 6. University of Santa Clara, 12; College of Pacific, 7. Midla; Wayne Nor- mal, nd College, 13; 12. Penn (Iowa), 21; St. Ambrose, 0. Doane College of Crete, 7; Nebraska We: n, 0. T‘::Izl-elu' Tech, 25; State Teach- ers, 12. University of Georgia Freshman, 39; Wesleyan, Grand urn Freshman, 6. St. Edwards University, 7; Trinity University, 0. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER November 17.— |, To na Beriten) Vor | Wt ork. ‘Mand: | Brawe .D Dakota | B 17, 1928 BIG TEN ELEVENS BATILE FOR LEAD lowa, Wisconsin Also Fight to Retain Place Among Unbeaten Teams. BY PAUL R. MICKELSON. Associated Press Sports Writer. CHICAGO, November 17 (#).—First place in the Big Ten foot ball champion- ship race and membership in the Na- tion’s select circle of undefeated teams were at stake at Iowa City today where Towa and Wisconsin match speed and brawn before 35,000 spectators. The battle, which may decide the championship scramble—barring upsets in next week's final games—was easily the outstanding attraction of the West- ern Conference’s schedule, which in- cluded games between Ohicago and Illinois and Northwestern and Indlana, Because of impressive triumphs over Minnesota and Ohlo, Coach Burt Ingwersen's ponderous Iowa machine was the experts' cholce to win. Wis- consin, however, packed a passing game with every team it has met this season and was conceded a big chance. ‘A teady drizzle yesterday made the play- g fleld soggy, and that was regarded as an advantage for Iowa, which an almost invincible line attack. Towa Line Is Heavy. The Towa line, averaging close to 10 pounds more to & man than Wisconsin's, and its two line smashers, Mayes Mc- Lain and Willis Glassgow, carried the Hawkeye hopes, while Wisconsin de- pended on its line’s aggressiveness, the throwing arms of Bill Lusby and Sam- my Behr and the uncanmy ability of X " Cuistner, its midget quarterback, to_spear passes. In vindictive mood because of its de- feat by Michigan two weeks ago, Illi- nols, 1927 champions, invaded Chicago bent on giving Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg’s men their fifth straight Con- ference licking. Chicago was in good physical shape for once, but wasn't conceded much of & chance fo turn back the Illini. At Bloomington, Northwestern and Indiana, were to do battle. Off to a Efio a powerful aggregation with vic- tories over Minnesota and Purdue and todav was poinunr to a first-division berth in the conference rating. Indiana was badly crippled. The fleld was soggy and heavy. Minnesota had the once mighty Haskell Indians for opponents in a non- Conference clash, which was regarded as merely a workout for the Gophers. Wabash Visits Purdue. An ancient enemy, Wabash, was at Purdue and this time the Boilermakers are fearing an aerial attack. Today's battle was the twenty-eighth between the two schools. Kipke, one of the best ball car- riers ever at the University of Michigan, led his Michigan State College eleven to Ann Arbor to meet the Wolverines. The Kipkemen promised trouble for the Michigan squad, which has been con- demned by Coach Tad Wieman for its listlessness in this week. Coach Jack Wilce planned to do con- siderable experimenting today when his Ohlo State eleven tackles Muskin- | by f"m at Columbus. Most of the regu- lars were expected to be saved for the important Illinois game a week hence. Field at Towa Muddy. IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 17 (#). orn Conterence, and. more. tha kaly 3 more likel; the 1928 champlonship itself, was t.hz sukevJ&r which the Universities of Iowa and consin fought today. The field, s was the case throughout the Midwest, was muddy, and the prediction was for nl;“ -ht gma time. am had his available, Wisconsin's -erlb:l. tmngg:e ot artists—Cusinier, Behr, Lusby and Reb- holtz—be! matched by the batteries of Iowa—McLain, the Cherokee charger; Armil and Farroh, with Glassgow in- Jecting an element of speed. The rain clouds cast no gloom over the Hawkeyes, as each drop of moisture was looked upon as adding to Iowa's winning possibilities, since excessive molsture would -render unsafe the wfir passing attack, while the weighty home boys figured to lose little traction in their smashing endeavors. Probable 'um-up: ‘Wisconsin. Gantenbein <(e)" Wagner Referse_—Joo M . Bl .‘fl;': (\!mv'.""mm 2 erer Morton’ (hichigan)” “Hoad linesman—Ferry Maroons in Last Stand. CHICAGO, November 17 (#).—Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg's downtrodden Chi- cago Maroons e their last stand to- =l¥i v{handthey A‘tt?mntmto halt an ncient and powerful gridiron enemy, Illinois, before 60,000 spectators. Defeated in four straight Big Ten games, Chicago wasn't even conceded a chance inst Coach Bob Zuppke's dashing Illini, who have had two weeks to_prepare for the game. It was the final game of Chicago's schedule, however, and Stagg was ready to use every trick in his repertoire to score an upset and answer critics, who have been lambasting the team for its “lack of fight.” Carnegie vs. Notre Dame. SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 17 (#)—Carnegie Tech's future rating as a contender for the national foot ball chmplonshlr d;{nnaed on a victory over the University of Notre Dame to- day. Undefeated in six games, they brought with them a reputation of being strong- er than Army, more powerful than the New York University eleven and just now at the peak of their game. Notre Dame, too, appeared ready to go. Two motives were added to the usual desire to win—one to protect a record of not having been defeated in 23 years on the home gridiron and the other to knock Tech out of the running for the national championship just as the Pittsburgh aggregation eliminated Notre Dame two years ago. Early season defeats eliminated Notre Dame from championship consideration. There was every indication that an- clent Carter Field would be crowded to_the limit. Probable line-ups: Notre Dame. ns ira) ot fu Right_en: Quarterback e S tiemout ) Head..itnesman —Ho ’ gm)'&homx Held judgevers ® (Penn Pitt Invades Nebraska. LINCOLN, Nebr., November 17 (#).— A rain-soaked fleld and the Pittsburgh Panthers were hazards that faced the University of Nebraska today in its quest for national foot ball honors. Pittsburgh came West with full fight- ing strength to break the Nebraska record of no defeats or ties for the start, Northwestern has snapped | P! SPORTS. to Tuscaloosa, ‘Ala., N achieving the public high school foot ball title ;ecmdly by defeat~ ing Eastern, to 0, in Central Stadium, Tech's eleven registered jts second win in the champlonship series in the past six years. The Mc- Kinley boys gained the title in 1923 and in 1925, 1926 and 1927 finished in a tle for the crown. The 1924 series when Central was the winner and Tech finished second was the only during the six-year period when the McKinley boys have either not won or tled for the championship. The champlonship foot ball team will 0 to Tuscaloosa, ., to play the crack igh school eleven there, it was an- nounced today by Elmer P. (Hap) Har- dell, Tech athletic director, if November 24 is acceptable to the Tuscaloosa authorities. b After winning the public high title yesterday Tech was undecided at first whether to accept the Tuscaloosa offer, which was made by Champ Pickens, Southern sportsman. The Alabama eleven has not been beaten in three has | seasons. One More Game Left. With the crucial Eastern-Tech game now history only one more title series match remains to be played, that be- tween Central and Western Tuesday in Central Stadium. It will be a battle are tled for that position with one win and two defeats each. ‘Pech outplayed Eastern yesterday and deserved to win, but the Lincoln Park- ers offered the Maroon and Gray the most_ dewperate opposition. Though Coach Hap Hardell's boys scored only one touchdown, they were the aggres- sors virtually throughout, and with the exception of one splurge, when it reach- ed Tech’s 12-yard line, £astern was un- able to gain consistently. On the other hand, the McKinley compinauon, empiuying & spectacular AsSINg game anu u Ciever aecermined rushing attack, contrived to advance the bau orien ana for substantial yard- age. ‘The forward passing combination of Homer Drissel to Bradley Edelblut accounted for Tech’s lone touchdown, and the rushes of Holmes Fountain, Howard Florence, Tech’s nifty little backs, were the brightest spots in the McKinley team’s triumph. Max Miller, at center; cnrc Billy ‘Wood, right halfback, and , who replaced Eaton ohummy at right end for Eastern, gave stalwart defensive exhibitions. Drissel’s shot through the air to Edel- blut thn:’ fi"&'}" Tech!: touchdown came ear] . 1t was & spec- tacular play, Dmu‘.lm:étm off a fine heave and Edelblut making & lp‘ming overhead catch. The heave netted 2i yards, Drissel scored the extra point on a place kick. Tech began the advance which cul- minated in its touchdown at the very outset, when Florance recovered the ing kick-off, which was fumbled ig_Eastern tackle, on by Goss and Florance had 20 yards, Eastern stopped Tech's rushing drive and after one long pass JUDGE BADLY HURT IN FOXHOUND TRIALS —_— CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., November 17 (#).—C. 8. Tomilson of Greenwood, Miss., one of the judges in the Na- tional Fox Hunters' Association cham- pionship all-age stake, was seriously injured yesterday when his mount fell over a fence, pinning him underneath. Falls and spills during an exciting two-hour chase were numerous. Mrs. Fontaine Maury Thraves of Virginia Beach, Va. was pitched into the Rivanna River when her mount turned a somersault down an embankment. Fellov!r‘ 1& hunt‘arss r:mxedwhz‘m;. o R. L. Hayes of Spencer, W. Va, al was slightly hurt. Of the 125 hounds cast Thursday, 108 remained in the stake after the run. Mary Lee, owned by L. Jacques, ir., Smithsburg, Md., was crowned the champion bench show fox hound of America in the annual show of the Na- Association. ition. Delta Stride, by Champion Big Stride, T | out of Crook, was declared the best of y | the opposite sex. He is owned by A. G. Rolfe, Richmond, Va. The results of the bench show follow: rb; wood, L ington. 3 Derby * femul ‘Gwned by 8. L. F&-- first. 7 tride, owned by A. G. o, es—Mary Lee, rfl.‘én.‘ by L. val Tramp, » first. . V. Mati hornklowing contest. podk isimin ALL-STAR TEAM NAMED FROM NEARBY SCHOOLS DRIA, Va., November 17.— hool foot ball ALEXAN Four Alexandria High Scl stacs are given third athjetic district of selected by Jack Tul , and W. H. Edmund, coach of Alexan- drid High School. Of the other places on the team, ‘Washington-Lee High School of Ball- ston received three, Fredericksburg Virginia team George Mason High one each. ;l;he" fltrfl w;lr ;n Mt . left TR R Iria, cen! [offman, mr. ra‘}]t. ndg n‘:_m ? 3 - BEGE S St HER RN Washington-Lee, full- . WIN TWO SOCCER GAMES. ‘Two_soccer victories were turned in yesterday by Raymond School, who de- x;e:;eg Hubbard, 1 to 0, and Park View, T D rbl\ e, ington-Lee nd Goodwin. GRID GAME IS SOUGHT. Shabby eleven, which has a fleld, is after a game with a 100-pound class for third place, as Central and Western Goss had | won last Fall, 7 to Big Foot Ball Games Are to Be Staged in Every Section of Country Today TECH, SCHOOL CHAMPION, TO PLAY ONE MORE GAME Conqueror of Eastern, 7 to 0, Likely to Make Trip If November 24 Is Acceptable. been batted down by Eastern, Drissel came through with a toss that gave Tech its touchdown. Eastern’s Defense Strong. From this stage until the fourth peri- od, Tech, though virtually always car- rying the fight to Eastern, was unable to plerce the Eastern defensive. How- ever, Eastern found it even harder to. gain against Tech. In desperation Eastern lashed out with its only real offensive of the game in the final period, and, with the whole backfield alternating in toting the ball, smashed through to Tech’s 12-yard line. Here the Tech defense became a damant and in a final effort to score Oxle; flung a pass toward Smith. The bail, however, was grounded and went into Tech's possession on its own 20-yard line. The McKinley boys soon the ball out of danger and thereafter East~ ern never threatened. In the late stages Tech was again menacing the Eastern goal, play ending with the Maroon and Gray in possession of the ball on Eastern’s 15-yard line. Line-Up and Summary. Position. Eastern. L E. Holland Montague .. Wade Chalkley Gulfoush ullouzl icapt.) Wood . McCarthy 0 0 Point_sfter touch- ‘Substitutions: Clow_for Mc- Tech . o 01 Eastern . L] 0—0 Touchdown—Edelblut. (o, et Sarthy. Tech~—| ors r. Mg ers (1 1« gel r. Daniels o ntral | estern usiness Yesterday's Result. Tech, 7; Eastern, 0. Tuesday’s Game. Gentral vs. 3 ds g Gentral ve. Western, Central Stadium, Games. :l'lor(flud] . o, A o Devitt eleven proved no match for Catholic Freshmen as Cardinal yearlings won a 27-0 match yesterday in- the Brookland Stadium. Kane scored two touchdowns and De Mollo and Ambrose each counted one. Charlie McVean, clever little Gon: zaga quarterback, scored both touch: downs for Gonzaga as the Purple tri- umphed over Mount St. Mary’s Fresh- men, 13 to 6, yesterday at Emmitsburg. He went over both times after passes from himself to Bussink had put the ball in position. Devitt and Gonszags Will meet in their annual gridiron clash at Clark Grifith Stadium Doecember 8. Devitt dogs—Osman, oam:d by Tom Hasel- | day places on the all-star | grades lloch, sports writer,'| dat WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. A n L. Meigs and Anne Von Buskirk, di- rectors. The classes will be held each Monday evening throughout the Win- ter from 8:15 to 9:30 and will be open to all members of the Y. W. C. A, &s well as others who meet the entrance requirements for athletic ipation at the Y. W., which includés a physical 5 estons. Sooordiag 1o Mis Melga. lessons, K A new swimming class schedule will shortly to include an ad- ditional class in life-saving instruction. At the conclusion of this course the American Red Cross life-saving test is given and emblems and certificates pre- sented to all those who pass it. Gymnasium class fees have been re- duced this season, and arrangements are being made to fit into the program informal basket ball games on Tuesday These will be Hine Junior High School soccer teams have had an exciting week with two more tight matches registered in their interclass series in which no game to date has been won by more than a one- golnt margin. The 9B team, which olds a slight edge in the race, tied 8A, 8-8, in one of the two games played this week, while 9A defeated 8B, 14 to 13, in the other. All of the teams ex- cept 9B have lost one match. Dodge and volley ball teams have been active at Stuart Junior High, where teams from the seventh grade have been holding a d ball tourney and squads from the eighth and ninth have been playing volley ball. R\Ol\lu u}:ctnmulnmueclrcumw Dodge ball— A3 TA'3 dsteated -3, i o TB-1 182" defented "TA-2, A3, 45787873 Gercated High School two, and Culpep:r High and ?l—l T SR N, NEARLY 500 GRADUATES OF G. U. ATTEND SMOKER Between 400 and 500 graduates of Georgetown University attended the fifth annual home-coming banquet of the Hilltop school held last night at the ‘Willard Hotel. Louis Little, Hoya director of ath- letics, was among the speakers. Songs and cheers were in order to generate pep for the home-coming foot ball clash today with West Virginia. PARTY FOR BALL TEAM. held tonight at Third street nnd%nn- rival for tomorrow. Call Manager Wil- 9904, fi | lam Miller at Lincoln T bold on the unofficial national title, was a Tubber contest. Pittsburgh defeated the d Nebraskans, 21-13, last year, while Ne- braska scored a 10-0 victory in 1921. Both pra‘;aluul games were played in Pittsb Prol le line-ups: Referee—Lesile Edmonds _ (Washburn), A spongy, slippery gridiron was year, the battle d. e pesWpeiides haviog s bearing & opeka, ANS, ire—Dea ‘Watke (Broy . ), w L .';":'%"'"".'“g:m*.‘m ST Tk ), Kansas Gity, v o™y sylvania ~avenue = southeast at 8:30 o'clock. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., November 17—~The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were clear this + BOWIE RACES Nov. thh to 29th mnc. First Race 1:00 P.M. s) trains leave Mouse seabion w! » SR AL e i Admission, $1.50 |