Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 30

30 SPORTS.' "THE EVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1998 :College Elevens in Only Three ]Ya]'} has not been doing that exactly, | | its season has been such that any real | |hope of a successful year must lie in | | beating Harvard. | Nebraska finally struck a sneg, though not enough to cause it to lose e N Patiett - More Games on District Gridirons This Fall’ e rerne yroTEaN pENTR BATILE TOMORROW . 1 SOUTH FOR GRID GAME | Teams Which Are Tied for Tech High School's championshi. foot ball team will make the trip ic Third Place to Meet in Final Game. Tuscaloosa, Ala., to meet the craci a5 BRUNELLE’S WORK ENABLES MOHAWKS TQO WIN OVER NORTHERNS The Pittsburgh eleven went to Lincoln | [ b | - R and played a tie with what is said to | [ be the biggest eleven in the country, BRACE OF BATTLES | has failed to win decisi was that with Syracuse, which was one point, 7 to 6. high school team there, but whethe: the game will be played Friday or Saturday of this week has not been decided. A conference was to be held this afternoon among Stephen E. Kra- mer, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of high schools and Tech authorities with regard to the trip. - 5 o Maryland Tackles W. and L. and Bridgewater Plays Gallaudet Here. Columbia probably is not as strong _at times this Fail. E taken as a criterion. The ed away with the con- scoring five touchdowns. In | dentally, Columbia tied Cornell in | game in New York, and if the scorcs of thes2 contests offer anything in the ° | way of comparison then Corneil is du~ | for a_hectic afternoon in Philadelphia | Thanksgiving day. BY H. C. BYRD. NLY thre games are to this year. & land meets We. at Griffith Stadium. Gallaudet Bridgewater at Kendall Green Thenksgiving day George Wash- | nd Catholic Universit 3 in their annual str After these conlests arcund ) Washington will be vacant unfil the|swere none other than breather Fall of 1929, except for meetings be- tween club elevens. The game betwe Washingion and Lee the best of the year. Washington and / Central and Western elevens, which UNBEATEN,UNTED one win and two defeats each, will meet Sixteen Other Elevens Have more college foot bhall be play T ( plays and ington and ) romped away with Army 2 defeating minor fact that it som g carlier in the . hes taken drubbings the last two | weeks, and the one Saturday must | have ‘been bitterly hum ng. For| despite th tomorrow in the final game of the series. Interest in the battle is confined | its 7-to-0 win over Eastern last Friday. | The game, like the other series matches. 3:16': o’clock. n the basis of their showings in Clean Slates Except for | 3ol g won from Business lost to T Drawn Battles. | Enste L largely to followers of both schools, as | Tech is the champion as the result of | will take place in Central Stadium at series games to date, Central and West- ern should wage a close battle. Both mer Marine player carrylag ball on one of his many advances. | “Central is expected to present a It | ag . & an, xpected to present & line- Lee has been having tough sledding, as far as erned, but | has been against the stiffest kind of op- | position. The Generals have played | £ood foot ball all Fall, and have one of | the bost scoring machines in the sec- tion. Any team that can count two touchdowns on Princeton must have something in the way of an attack. Generals Generally Jinxes. | enough, but to Syracus> to lose to Coigate is bad e 30 to 6 is U ic But to Colgate victory by such a score as anna to the children of Isracl. Alabama played a great game against Georgia Tech for three quarters, but broke in the fourth and allowed Georgia | Tech to pile up the score. The end of the third quarter found the count tied GRID RACES | | By the Associated Press. | East. AT GLANCE : 3 " G | Tow Carnegie, unbeaten and bhoasting successive victories over | 5 PRO FOOT BALL LOOP. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 19.— The results of the games Saturday and yesterday and the standing of the teams | in bthe National Foot Ball League fol- Saturday Results. BALTIMORE TOSSERS SEEKING A D. C. FO Oakley Athletic Club basket ball team of Baltimore is after a game with a By the Associated Press. Led by Tennessee's powerful South- | ern Conference crew, 18 -of the Nation's college foot ball elevens march toward the close of the current campaign with | defeat yet to be tacked on their records. | A week ago the list of unbeaten | teams totaled 24, but lowa, Bowling | up considerably changed from that | which bowed to Tech, 0 to 48, in the | Blue and White’s last series contest. Thoroughly dissatisfied with the work | Ty Rauber has been doing much experi- | menting. Coach Dan Ahern of Western plans to start the same line-up as took | the flield against Business last Friday | when Western won, 6 to 0, except that | Seeds is expected to be at left guard of his proteges in that encounter, Coach [ Boston College l | at 13 to 13, with the Georgia Tech fol- Pittsbu’rgh. Georgetown and Notre Dame, tops list. I | lowers sitting in cold fear as to mp;on]y other team neither beaten nor tied. Princeton's victory ov outcoms. Then the game broke and the | Yale keeps Tiger slate clean of everything except ties. New Yo Atlanta school rolled beck the Crimson | University, Pennsylvania and Army among other leaders, each suf- Tide to win much as it pleased. Ala- | foring only on Bama Seimid o hiave thefhest Chanos | L8 0Ny one tieieabiso far. of any Southern cleven to topple Geor- | Washington five for Thanksgiving day. | Green, Ky.; North Dakota, Canislus, | Oakleys downed Reistertown, Md., Ath- | City College of New York and Grove letic Club in the opening tilt of their | City all met defeat during the week. campaign. Ted Marks. Oakley manager, | Of the 18 left only 8 have escaped may be addressed at 17 W. Biddle street, | one or more ties. The Connecticut Baltimore. | Aggies, with 4 victories and 3 ties, are the only aggregation unscored upon. instead of Shinkle. LEADERS IN SOCCER Frankford (Philadelphia), 6; Provi- | dence, 6 (tie). Sunday Results, Detroit, 13; New York Yankees, 0. Providence, 6; Prankford, 0. Grecnbay, 7; New York Giants, 0. For the last three years the Washing- ton and Lee cloven seems to have had something on Maryland. Out at Col- | iege Park three years ago Maryland had | the Generals on the short ‘end of a t0-0 score until the last three min- | s of play, and had rushed down the Visconsin, undefeated but tied Saks Trojans basketers are to drill | to the W. & L. 20-yard line. Here d quarterback decided that ga m by 3 to 0 was not suf- ficiently decizive, 5o ha forward passed in an ‘attempt to get another touch- down. The ball w into a Washington and Lee halfbacl hands, said halfback being none other than the fleet Palmer, and when Mr. Palmer was downed he w! aliost on Maryland's goal line. The ball was rushed over and Wash- ington and Lec won, 7 to 3, a game Mearyland had felt was in its hands. A year later down at Lexington Maryland had ths margin in play, but | was beaten. 3 to 0, and last fall at Col- Ioge Park the Generals came up to win, 13 to 7. Real Contest Likely. Whatever mey be the yesult of the baitle between the Lexingtonians and Marylanders, the battle itself is likely | At least no game played | to be real. between the two schools has been any- thing else. Last weck Washington and Leo lest to Virginia Polytechnic Insti- M nd won from Virginia. Wash- ington and Lee's bect effort probably was at Princeten, while its worst prob- ebly was in its game with Virginia. Catholic University Washington are much weaker this sea- n than last and their game Thanks- ng day hardly will be generally of much interest as it was a year ago. At that time the Colonials and Brook- landers had played brilliant and win- ning foot ball all season, but this year hoth have been weakened by absence of regulars on account of injuries and neither has as good material as it pos: zessed in 1927. For followers of the two schools, though, the game should be t as much worthwhile as it was a Year ago, as for them it is a matter of Tivalry. A gond many local foot ball followers will Jeave town to watch two contests in which local schools are to appear on Sorsign fields, first on Saturday to see Georgetovn meet WWordham in Ne York and again on Thanksgiving day 1o seen Maryland contend with Johns Hopkins in Baltimore in a rivalry that extends back o 1892, when the two schools piayed, their first game, which, incidentally, was won by Hopkins, 62 10 0. Georzetown will be the last local college to wind up its season, as it goss 1o Detroit December 1 to play Detroit ‘University. And in that game the Blus end Gray is likely to face some real onposition, just such opposition as it | has faced in several games already. Georgetown triumphed over West Virginia Saturday in a game, in which it clearly outplayed its rival for Home- | coming day honors. And the Blue and Gray's victory was especially gratifying in view of the slamming Carnegie Tech gave Notre Dame. When the decisive victory of the Pittsburgh team over Notre Dame was learned, that 13-to-0 defeat Georgetown suffered at the hands of the same eleven did not seem 50 bad. Judged by what Carnegie Tech did to Notre Dame it would seem that Georgetown did mighty well to hold the count of that game in Albany to two souchdowns. Maryland won from Virginia in a game, in which it was much more con- | tent in its offensive efforts and in which it stalled off the only real chance | Virginia had to score, except for the two points that Marylend registered pgainst itself. Last year at Charlottes- ville, Virginia made Maryland seem much like a second rate eleven. Mar; land in winning the game took pi ssion of the big silver foot ball pre- sented each year to the victor by Sena- tor M. E. Tydings of Maryland, in honor of Dr. W. A. Lambeth and Dr. Albert tute by two touchdowns to one, while | and George | |gia Tech, but apparently was just not good enough to car Tennessee made good and whipped Vanderbili for the first time in many ars, It was by a narrow margin, though, and when the game wound up |only six points separated the victor | from_the vanquished. ‘The Tenpessce- Vandeibilt_game is the Yale-Harvard game of that section. Wisconsin beat Iowa and now stands with_only Minnesota between it and the Western Conference championship. | But that word only prohewly should be | qualified or left out of the foregoing | sentence, because in all probability | Wisconsin will find that Minnesota is plenty to stand between it and the title. | These two elevens meet this week and the result of their meeting should de- | cide Western Conference honors. Wis consis has not been defeated, but has been tigd. was the result of the St. John's of An- napolis and Hopkins game in Balti- more. A good many persons thought | the Annapolis eleven had a chance to win, but not one thought it was going to annihilate Hopkins to the tune of 46 to 0. It is the first victory a St. John's eleven has scored over Hopkins since 1916 and is 2 distinct tribute to the work of Tody Riggs, former Maryland end, who is coaching the eleven. Incidenta two Washington boys took part in the game—big parts, One was McCartee, who formerly attended Emerson Institute, and the other Cas- sassa,. who. lagt year was at St. John's here. ALEXANDRIA FIREMEN VICTORS BY PASSING ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 19.— Three forward passes thrown by Sha- | piro like bullets into the waiting arms of other members of the Alexandria | Fire Department teom gave the Firemen {a 20-to-0 victery over the widely her- alded Halethorpe A. C. of Baltimore in Dreadnaught Park yesterday Shapiro tossed the pigskin 20 yards to Sutton for a_touchdown in the first quarter, while Darley received onc | the same length in the second period. | Padgett scored an extra point with a placement kick =after the first touch- down, but missed on his second effort. The most sensational play of the game was uncorked in the third quar- ter, when Shapiro stood on the visitor yard line and shot a pass to Walls, who stepped across the goal line. Sha- piro also added the extra point with a neat drop-kick. | three strong basket ball teams this week, starting tonight when the Wash- ington Grays are encountered in the Central High School gymnasium in | will be opposed in the Calvary gym at | Washington tomorrow night at the | same hour and the Headquarters Co. [l be played Friday night at Fort yer. : Alexandria High School's foot ball | combination will play Clifton Forge ‘Hiuh School at Clifton Forge, Va., Fri- contests for the class B championship of the State. 01d Dominion Boat Club cagers will meet the Episcopal Theological Semi- | | nary of Virginia quint Friday night {in the Lee-Jackson High School gym- | nasium at 8 o’cloc! Hoffman Clothiers will appear fgainst | ‘Washington at 8 o'clock. Calvary Reds day afternoon in one of the semi-final | | Western Conference “Big Ten | by Purdue, holds undisputed lead as result of victory over previously | unbeaten Iowa team. Illinois, Ohio State and Iowa, each with one ,Fjlr,; | defeat, next in line. | victories. | tories in latest conference games. Missouri Valley “Big Six."—Nebraska, tied by Pittsburgh after be- | bt ing previously unchecked, remains at top in conference with four| Iowa State and Oklahoma improved standings with vic- | Southern Conference.—Five teams remain undefeated, but Geor- gia Tech, Florida and Tennessee, each with five straight victories conference play, have most impressive claims to leadership. Louisi- ana State and Virginia Poly also unbeaten in confernce competition. Southwestern Conference.—University of Texas, by victory over Texas Christian, has assumed lead, with four victories and one de- from lead by Baylor. | feat, followed by Arkansas and Southern Rocky Mountain Conference.—University of Utah retains lead, | TR with three victories and no defeats, desp! Probably cne of the greatest surprises | Young in conference upset. Colorado University in runner-up posi- ;thcir annual meeting, the outcome of in any foot ball game in this section | tjon through victory over Colorado College. 1 ite scorcless tie with Brigham Pacific Coast Conference.—Southern California, by trimming | Washington State, keeps pace with |ing three victories in conference | result of th | to victims and Oregon conquered Oreg University of California, each hav- | race, no defeats and one tie, the eir own scoreless deadlock. Stanford added Washington | on State | ‘Strong of For Foot Ball By the Associated Press. foot ball scoring honors for this season. Washington. | East—Strong. New York Universit; Pacific—Carroll, Washington. South—Banker, Tulane Southwestern, Hume, Sou ef Big Ten—Hovde, Minnesota. | Big_Six—Howell, Nebraska. . N.Y.U. Hafl Big Lea(ii | n 0dis Rocky Mountain, Clark, Colorado College. . | Scoring Honors Ken Strong, New York University halfback, apparently has clinched national Strong tallied 21 points against Missouri last Saturday and now has a grand total of 139, 35 more than his cioset rival, Chuck Carroll of the University of The individual leader in each of the seven major groups or conferences follow: PAT. FG. Total. 25 0 2 10 6 11 [ o TIRRING competition marked the three games staged yesterday in the 150-pound division of the Capital City Foot Ball League. However, the encounter be- tween Mohawk Preps, who are setting the pace in the loop, and St. Stephen's was ruled no contest by Referree Simp- son, who called the game because of darkness. At the time Mohawks were leading, 7 to 0. In other tilts Mercurys defeated Janneys, 13 to 0, and Peerless A. C. scored over Yankees, 12 to 6. Mohawks, with five victories and no defeats, are leading Mercurys, runners- up, who have won four and lost one, by a lone game Si. Stephen’s, with three wins and one loss, stands third, and Janneys are fourth, with four triumphs and two defeats. Yesterday's game completed the reg- uler schedule of the circuit and the title hinges upon the outcome of several postponed matches, Cross scored Mohawk's touchdown against. St. Stephen’s, when he grabbed a fumble and streaked 50 yards. Fre- | quent penalties and the fact that spec | tators constantly swarmed the field caused the delay in the game. Schwartz and Kilroy each scored a Stirring Battles Are Staged In Race for 150-Pound Title the running for the title, came as some-~ what of a surprise. Peerless scored one touchdown in the opening period and its other in the final session against Yankees. The winners were strengthened by the re- turn to their line-up of several regu- lars. Peerless gridders will travel to Leesburg, Va., Thanksgiving day to meet the team representing that town. Last Fall the elevens fought to a 6-6 tie, All the games in the 135-pound divi- slon of Capital City League yesterday were well played despite that most of them were decided by decisive margins. Defeating Petworth A, C, 18 to 7, Mardfeldts assumed the league lead | with five victorles against no defeats. | Nertherns, who had been tied with Mardfeldts for first place, now in| second place with four wins and no setbacks as the result of (heir 6-6 battle with Brooklands. Palace de- | feated Columbias, 25 to 0, to maintain its third-place tie with Brooklands at three wins and no reverses each. Marions defeated Mercedes, 12 to 0,| and now have two wins against no de- | feats to stand fifth, Gaither, Clayton and Miller scored | Standing of Teams. am. id Nk | Greenbay_ . cago Bears rolt { Rew York Gianis! hicago Cardinals Poltsvile . : | New” York Yankees: ‘I)uy(on . OLD RIVALS BATTLE TO“SAVE” BAD YEAR Methodist, which was toppled | | orocimmtsr | ‘Mohawks Nose N By the Associated Press. | | KANSAS CITY, November 19.—Mis- 2 | | souri and Kansas, badly mauled around | in conference and intersectional foot ball | games, today turn to preparation for which for nearly 40 years has deter- | mined, irrespective of other game re- sults, the success of thelr annual gridiron campaigns. An attendance of | tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock in Ward- man Park gymnasium. Manager Ralph Menshaw is booking games with the Saks five at Main 3050. Peerless Athletic Club quint is after games unlimited and senior class basket ball team having a gymnasium. Call | Lincoln 6838 between 4 and 6 pan. De Luxe basketers will be unable to play the War College five tonight, as scheduled, because of a Boys' Club League match. e manager of the Fort Myer team is asked to call Frank Mansuy at Lincoln 8333-W. ‘The leading unbeaten elevens follow: = 2 Opp. College. Tied. Pts. Pis. esse 0 236 4 etroit to Wesleyan 3 fe 1 College. a Tech .... California . Lowell Textile | Heidleberg | Wisconsin' . | Nebra | Gillano Bowlinz Princetc Uta P TR e ssescscsscccocsscelt Connecticit "Agiies thern foot satisfled with the result of the grueling battle in Griffith Sta- dium yesterday, when the i Out Northerns; Apaches Easily Down Celtics | played brilliantly for the winners. | Southerns, Seat Pleasant Firemen LEAGUE KEEP PACE Leaders in the Capital City Soccer | League kept pace yesterday as Rock- ville, which is out in front, drubbed Gaithersburg, 5 to 0, at Rockville, and Marlboro Juniors, 'runners-up, _van- quished Fort Myer, 6 to 4, at Upper Marlboro. Arcadians and Silver Spring battled to a 1-1 tie on the Monument Grounds in the only other league match played. Germanias and Army Medicos did not meet in their scheduled match on the Monument Grounds because of the failure of the”referee to appear. Overcoming a grimly battling Mar! boro team, 3 to 0, Rosedale’s combina- tion gained first place in Washington Soccer League. Clan MacLennan and | British Uniteds fought to a 6-6 tie in | the other encounter in this loop. | Gandy with two goals was the leader of the Rockville attack. Victory of | Rockville was not a surprise, though it | won in rather easier fashion than was EITHER the Mohawk nor Nor-|contest. Huck Hilleary, Matt Twoomey, | cxpected. ball teams were | Joe Bush and Dutch Smithson also | Marlboro Juniors went into the lead in the second half and were never headed. Arcadians were given quite a jolt es 0,000 s expected at Columbia Satur- | Hawks ook a 7-lo-0 decision over the | and Centennials added wins yesterday. | Silver Spring held them to a deadlock. day. | Nineteen Kansas victories, 12 for Mis- | sourl and 5 tle games have resulted in the traditional rivalry begun in 1891 and unbroken save for the war year. Victory for Kansas, trampled twice | in conference games and tied in a third, | would save a disastrous season, but | Missourl, bucked by its third defeat | of the season by New York University | last week and playing at home, hoids the upper hand. The Tigers lost to the rampaging Violets, 7 to 26. Kansas, at the same time, fell before Oklahoma, 7 to 0, in a Big Six conference game. Nebraska, with chances for national honors now depending on the fate of unbeaten and untied Eastern and South- ern teams as the result of its score- less tie game with Pittsburgh, meets the | Army in New York City. The Corn- | huskers' first metropolitan appearance in several years comes at a propitious moment with its best team in recent vears on the fleld. The Pittsburgh blot is the only one on their fine record, which has brought them the conference champlonship. Jowa State, victors last week over | Kansas Aggies, 7—0, meets Drake, a| traditional foe, out of conference, at Des Moines, Saturday. Oklahoma turns confidently to set- tlement of the State championship with | the Oklahoma Aggies, at Stillwater, this | week, while Coach Bo McMillan's oft- beaten Kansas Aggics, stopped four times in as many conference games, were idle with the gloomy Thanksgiving | day prospect of stopping Nebraska, at | Lincoln, W. & J. Uses Great Short Side Smash BY SOL METZGER. Remember that Washington and Jefferson play I showed you recently? Well, while its main purpose is to gain a parasang or two of precious ground, it also has another objective, This latter is to prepare the way for a smash into the short side of the ine, a smash that hits with tremen- dous power. No. 4 gets the snap from center as m the other play and he turns and goes through all the motions of nanding it to No, 5, who runs around hack of him and fakes carrying the Hall on an end run. That is just the way the end run works. But this time No. 4 holds onto the ball, turns around and smashes his way inside the short side tackle, who has al- |ed lighter Red Bird machine. Both man- the same fleld next Sunday. After stopping the Big Hawk ma- chine in its tracks throughout the first half and starting the third period as well, Matt Heard's scrappy outfit fell a vietim to a costly fumble, Jack Childs miscued in taking a kick’ on his own 10-yard mark and Setleiff recovered for the Hawks on the 6-yard mark. Three thrusts at the Northern line failed to put the ball over and Abbotticco’s final dive was just over the chalk mark. Fee Colliere drop-kicked to add a point. Northerns were unable to show any consistent offensive power, but they left nothing to be desired on the defense. Time after time the Hawk attack was | smothered behind the line of serimmage. Delaney Worksman and Minnick took delight in spilling Hawk backs for losses. Hooley Gass of Red Birds gained a slight edge over Colliere in the many punting exchanges, keeping the ball in Hawk territory most of the way. Brunelle was the chief ground gainer for the vietors, although made several nice gains in the closing stages. On the streng of comparative s, Apaches were being rated fa- vorites today to retain their unlimit- crown. Bill +Supplee’s machine locked better than at any time ' this season yesterday in running up a 29 to 0 score over St. Mary's Celtics of Alex- andria at Union League Park. Mo- hawks were exte: same team, 13 to 6. Snail Delabre again shone for the little Indians. His recovery of Mec- Cabe’s fumble and a 5-yard line smash gave the Apaches their first counter and his 95-yard run after in- tercepting a Celt pass in the first quar- ter, was one of the highlights of the BY CORINNE FRASIER. AIRMONT Seminary tossers have completed 13 games of their inter-team basket bal] league, with the Seminoles laeding the field at the beginning of the fourth week of play. Kitty Barrett has ious frays and two with adverse de- | cisions. Apaches, captained by Judy Chase, hold down second place, having won four and lost two games. The Iroquois, led by Midge Montgomery, are third, Abbotticco | nded to turn back the WOMEN IN SPORT piloted the leaders through five victor- | | Southerns downed Wintons, 13 to 6, | figuring prominently. Pepco Barry re- | corded the lone Fifemen touchdown to | down Virginia A. C., 6 | Ito 18. Raffo and Juliano starred for | the victors, Pennants, playing their first game, |ing Cards had a real battle before | downing Meridians, 6 to 0; G. P. O. | Federals continued their winning streak with Monroe starring; J. Joseph's drop- kick enabled Planskys to down Aztecs, | and Seamen Gunners out-fought Quan- tico Marines Post team to gain a 7-to-0 vietory. | Results of yesterday’s independent games follow: A Apaches, 29; St. Mary’s Celtics, 0. Mohawks, 7; Northerns, 0. ASéutoPlennnr. Firemen, 6; Virginia Southerns, 13; Wintons, 6. Centennials, 18; Anacostia Eagles, 6. = Seamen Gunners, 7; Quantico Marine 0si, 0. Pennants, 6; Pierce A. C,, 6. N. P. B. Cards, 6; Meridians, 0. G. P. O. Federals, 12; Wolverines, 6. Planskys, Aztecs, 6. Yorke A. C., 33; Sons of Pericles, 0. Iroquois, 12; Yosemites, Shabby, 18; Warwicks, 6. Mount Rainier Boys Club, 42; Cres- cent, 6. Meridians, 25; St. Gabriel's, 0. Northeasterns, 24; Columbia Heights, 12 Shabby A. C. 100-pounders stepped out of their class to down Warwick 135-pounders yesterday. Shabbys claim the 100-pound title and will meet all contenders. Call Lincoln 9904 for ar- rangements, | team in the league. Of their 12 games bowled so far, 10 are higher than any games rolled by the Practice House squad. . Elizabeth Garber still holds the high | individual set record, and the high | individual average as well. Her best | set this week was 274; her average 86.4. | Gerneaux has the high team game with ;gzo and the high team set, totalling Latest results: STANDING . to 0. Anacostia | Eagles were victims' for Centennials, 6 | ! tied Pierce A. C.; National Press Build- | Marlboro, despite that during most of agers have agreed to & return battle on | with Kelliher, Farrell, Self and W. Ball | the game it had only nine players on | the field, gave Rosedale a spirited fight | before succumbing. The Marylanders contrived to hold Rosedale at bay during the first half. which ended 0-0. British Uniteds and Clan MacLennan put on a thriller. The Clan ocutfit was in the van, 4 to 1, at the half, but Uniteds, led by Turner, staged a fine comeback and succeeded in gaining the lead at 65 late in the game. The Scotsmen, however, managed to tie the score with only six minutes to play and there:flzr neither team. was able to count. COAST’S “BIG GAME” HAS TITLE BEARING SAN FRANCISCO, November 19 (4. —The West Coast’s “big game,” that renewal of ancient foot ball hostilities between California and Stanford which forms the excuse for 80000 frenzied fans to group together, this season has taken on the added importance of de- termining whether California is to be at least a co-sharer of the Pacific Coast Conference championship. In a tie with Southern California’s Trojans, a team they held on even terms five weeks ago, the Bears face their Stanford rivals next Saturday at Berkeley with the best chances of scor- ing a victory since 1923. A California eleven vanquished Stanford 9-0 five years ago. In 1924 the teams played to a tie and California has been on Bears have not had a touchdown scored* against them by a college eleven, and only one fleld goal. whereas Stanford has been beaten by Southern California. The Trojan victory over Stanford, however, in no way means that Cali- fornia will have a gallop. Potentially Stanford has one of the strongest teams in the country, but loose handling of the ball, necessarily throwing its intricate “B” formation out of gear, ?:; caused the Big Red squad to look ‘While the Bears are struggling with their old time enemy, Southern Cali- fornia will be winding up its conference program in an easy game with Idaho. All four of the teams mentioned won their contests last Saturday. Southern California pushed Washington State out of the running by a 27-13 score; Stan- ford downed Washington, 12 Tdaho beat Montana, 21-6, and California won its non-conference affair with Nevada, Oregon downed Oregon State, 12-0, ) ' t ) f J touchdowns for Mardfeldts, who did all their counting in the first half. | Koening registered Petworth's lone tally | in the third period. 1eFevre, who did so much for athletics | Practice Hou: 1 | George Mason High School's girl | touchdown for Mercury against Janney, at Virginia ‘and for athleties througin- | hasketball team has started practice. | the former snagging an enemy pass in- g’n’-’n’li"&xf‘.’“ out the entive Sdith. Senator Tydings | Mabel Allen is coach. side Janney's 20-yard line and regis- | with three wins and three losses, while | | the Mohawks, who have been without | the support of their captain and star| roady been smashed out to the side by end No. 2 and back No. 3. The center comes around on the and this week takes on Montana in what should be a walkaway. the stopped by for the game on his way to | Florida. remained for American University fo be the eleven over which George ‘Washington scored its first victory of the geason. The Methodists were un- able to stop the Buff and Blue and were unable to gain ground themselves, | Catholic University got something of | 8 surprise in Brooklyn, as the St. John's eleven, which won decisively o Brooklanders, had been through | thing of a disastrous season. Catholic U. was expecting at least an even break, but the result was just one of those things that moy happen in any foot | ball game. Princefon whipped Yale so decisively matters of gained through that it is rather 25 not larger. The | y a fourth more | g plays and more | times as much on forward | Princeton _completed 11 out of 18 attempiz, while Yale completed only 2 out of 11. Yale's famed run- attack did not function so well as | and its defense against | been only fair, o say { in the score ed Tigers gain l runn pround on than four passing | passe: the best. While Yale was taking its punish- ment at the hands of Princeton, Har- vard was not making any beiter show- ing against- Holy Cross. Th mson was held to @ tie, neither team scoring, end was held to a tie by & team that, according to reports, had practically no} running attack Yale and Harvard both seem to be | pinning their hcpes for & good year on | the final game in which they meet This week Blue and Crimson face in what to each is more important than all the other games on their schedules combined Harvard has been going along more s _indifferently, while Yale has) m flashes of real ability, especially In its running atiack. Harvard seems 10 have been spending its whole season | with one objective, which is. of course! ry over the Buildog. And, while 4 ‘The Orange and Black boys' team | tering and the latter plunging over. The | will: begin its workouts this weel ! defeat of the Janneys, who still were in Leading Grid Games Saturday (With scores when same teams met last year.) Local Teams, Clark Griffith Stadium--Maryland (6) vs. Washington and Lee (13). Kendall Green—Ga Polo Grounds, Ne West Point, N, ¥ Bostan vasuay Providence, R. I. Carlisle, Pa. Pittsburgh .. New Haven. Co Worcester, M Easton, Fa.. Fhiladelphia New Brunswick Philadelphia .. nn. Lawrence, Kans.. Champaign, Il Lafayette, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mich. Madison, Wis ton, I Des Moines, Columbia, Mo East Lansing, Mich. Delaw: Chio. Grinnell, Towa Stillwater, Okl New Orleans Nashville . Knoxville . New Orlean: Berkeley ... Los Angeles igene, Oro: Fort, Collin Los Angeles. . . Colo. . audet vs. Bridgewater College. York—Georgeiown (38) vs, Fordham (0). East. Nebraska Beston liege (19) vs. Connecticut Aggies (0) Brown (27) vs. Rhode Island (0) Bucknell (45) vs. Dickinson (0) Carregie Tech (6) vs. New York University (20) Yale (14) Harvard (0) Holy Cros idence .t Lehigh (0) ceton vs, Swarthmore (6) Davis Elkins vs, Villanova Midwest. s vs. Nebraska Wesleyan Ohio Siate (0) Indiana (6) vs. Purdue (21) Towa vs. Michigan Minnesota (13) Norihwes! s. Wisconsin (7) artmouth Iowa Slate (7) vs. Drake (0) Kansas (14) vs, Missouri (7) Michigan State (0) North Carolina State (19) Ohio Wesleyan (7) Wittenberg (9) Grinnell vs, Crelghton Oklahoma Aggies (13) vs. Oklahoma (T) South. Centenary Loyola Centre (6) vs, Vanderbilt (53) see (20) vs. Kentucky (0) vs, Loutsiana College Far West, ..California_(6) vs. Stanford (13) .Southern California vs, Idaho Oregon vs. Montana . Colorado Asziss (37) vs. Oolorado Mines (6) ..Gonzaga vs. Leyola (Los Angeles) Neither Northerns nor Brooklands could score in the second half of their| game. Holden plunged over for Brook- | land’s touchdown in the first period and Dyer registered Northern's tally| after a long run by Houghton. Northerns threatened in the last period. After being held scoreless in the | opening period Palace scored in every other session ugainst Columbias. Mercedes held Marions at bay for the first two periods, but R. Hughes | | and McGin scored touchdowns in the | | last half for the latter. | EAST NOW WELL AHEAD IN INTERSECTION FRAYS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 19.—Winning three games, fosing one and tying a fifth, the East increased its lead over the other four general divisions of the country in intersectional foot ball com- bat on Saturday. By a coincidence, all five of the games on the Saturday's intersectional bill in- volved {he Fast and Middle West, which are well ahead of the field and fighting | for_the lead. When they met the East was leading by a single game, but when the smoke cleared the Basi had won 18 und the Midwest 15, with the South, South- | west_ and Farwest still tralling In-that/ order. The table of Inlersectional results to date: 8.W. F.W.G.W. Pl g o0 3B E 7 0 0 s ] kd 3 0 Games lost 9 FINNEGAN TO M BOSTON. November = 19.—Richard Gerald (Honeyboy) Finnegan, boxer, fwell known to Washington fans, will be married to Miss Eugenia Carr of this city, next Monday, ARRY. Jutside to take the defensive wing ack, and if the man backing up the dne isn't fooled by the fake run around end by No. 5, back No. 6 rrashes through and takes him out. ‘The defensive end isn't a factor. He cither is going in wide to take care that No. 5 doesn't circle him or he is taken out by No, 5, should he get wise to the play. It's a corking play and one that West Virginia will have to be on edge to stop when the Presi- dents and the Mountaineers clash on "hanksgiving day. 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 paper. i TROUSEPRS To Match Your Odd Custs EISEMAN'S, 7th & F | center, Anne Kaufman, are still | cellar champions, having won only one |game while losing s Miss Kaufman suffered an injury 1 | has kept her off the field. | Four games were played this past | week. ‘The Seminoles won from the | Mohawks, 16 to 10. and later scored | over them again, while the Apaches registered two victories also, | | defeating the Iroquios, 24 to 19, and | roo 39 to 24. Iroquols and Seminoles tied, | De Bov which will | {oog | 14 to 14, in the fifth contest, Inot be plaved off unless necessary to | determine the championship. Team Standing. Won. Lost. Pet 5 3 .14 Apaches Iroquois Mohawks Practice House bowlers are leading in the University of Maryland Co-ed League at the University Bowling Alleys in College Park, They have won 16 matches and lost none. Gerneaux Hall, with 10 wins and 2 looses, is sec- ond, with Sigma Delta, this, winning 4 and losing 2. Dorothy Freseman of Sigma Delta irolled the high game for the week with ‘her 103 tered against Gerneaux Hall. Homestead bowlers showed great inmprovement over last week, winning | three stralght from Day Dodgers in an exhibition that was 35 pins better than any of their previous contests, Gerneaux, although in second place, is thought by many to be the strongest BOWIE RACES | i | Nov. 16th to 29th nc. ! First Race 1:00 P.M. Special _trains leave White House Station, W. E. & A. evers I3 minutes after 11:13. Direet to Grandstand, Admissio: n, $1.5¢ practice which | o kuhm‘» Tinefeifer. 0 T | A [1] 8 | 3 | El 5 | Septnat # i 8 4 377 100 357 365 372 398 Gerneaux Hall (3). LI W?]t‘r Halt 26V 80 64 | | Golfers i| Save Real Money! Special sale of largest stock of Clubs in the city 50% off Also price-slashing sale of Golf Bags in stock 25% off PIONS OPPOSE. EDGEWATER GULF HOTEL, Miss, November 19 (#).—Mrs. R. L. Smith, women's golf champion of Mexico, and Marion Turpie, women's Louisiana and Southern title holder, will meet Thurs- day in an international 36-hole match on the Edgewater Gulf Hotel go'f course. e TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, West Va., Noe vember 19.—The Potomac and Shenane doah rivers were clear this morning. (US.TIRES 'CREDIT No Red Tape No Embarrassment Bring Your Car Registration Card Get Your Tires on the Spot AT ONCE EAST POTOMAC PARK and ROCK CREEK PARK GOLF COURSES 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W, 634 Pa. Ave. S.E.