Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 33

! Sports News l The Fo WITH SUNDAY MORKNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D d, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ening Stat. Classified Ads 1929, PAGE 33 Attractive Program for Eastern Quint : Cardinals Point for Homecoming Tilt LINCOLN PARK BASKETERS | TO PLAY ABOUT 30 GAMES Guyon Has Squad of Seasoned Players for Nucleus of New Team—Emerso n Tossers Will Be Busy. Foot Ball List Revision Suggested. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL'S basket ball team will play an at- tractive schedule the comin; g campaign, it was announced to- day by John Paul Collins, assistant principal, who is in charge of arranging the bookings for the various teams at the Lincoln Park_institution. Work on the Eastern scheduls Collins. Aside from the 8 public hi e is well under way, according to igh school championship games, 11 contests so far have been arranged for the Light Blue and White tossers and about a dozen more are to be listed before the schedule is completed. Collins expects the card will be finished in about two weeks. _Under the direction of Charley Guyon, Eastern athletic director, aspirants for the Light Blue and White quint have been undergoing preliminary work for about a month, but it will not be until after the gridiron season is over that serious preparations will get under way. Coach Guyon has a group of seasoned players at hand in Capt. Jimmy Ryan, forward; Danny Kessler and Ben McCullough, for- wards or guards; Phillips, center; Robey, Shirley, Noonan, Chester Miles and Calevas, guards, and ‘Taylor and Wells. Prominent among the newcomers are Finneran, Buccas and Kane, forwards; Hayes, forward or guard, and Lieb, center. Such stalwarts as Capelli, Fisher, Bhapiro, Zahn and Wood have been lost. Eastern High Dates. So far the first game on the Eastern list is that with Emerson in the Eastern gymnasium December 13, and other teams booked include Alexandria High, Episcopal, Catholic University Fresh- men and Georgetown Prep, with all of ‘whom home-and-home series have been arranged, and the University of Mary- land Freshmen. Another game with Emerson also has been arranged. Central will be met by Eastern in the hm;'s first championship game Janu- ary 7. Here are the Eastern dates so far arranged: December 13—Emerson. December 16—Alexandria High at Alexandria. January 7—Central. January 8—Alexandria High. January 10—Western. January 14—Business. 15—Episcopal at Episco- January January 16 — Catholic University Freshmen at Brookland. January 21—Tech. January 22—Emerson. January 23 — Catholic University Freshmen. January 24—Central. ;::rnlry h—‘l‘eeh. i i ruary 11—Georgetown Prep a Garrett Park. " . February 12—Episcopal. February 14—University of Mary- land Freshmen at College Park. It is probable thati the foot ball game ’u:heduled tomorrow between Emerson and George Washington Freshmen will be shifted to Friday. It likely will be played in the Eastern High School Sta- um. Originally the Colonial Cubs were to face the St. John's College junior varsity of Annapolis on Friday, but, upon request of the latter, this game has been canceled, leaving G. W. with the date open. Both the Colonial Yearlings and Em- erson have shown a deal of strength in g:mes so far this season and a spirited ttle appears likely. A basket ball schedule of 30 games is planned for Emerson’s team, it was an- nounced today by Harley P. Sanborn, athletic director of the institution. Of these, 20 already have been arranged. .M. C. A. College tp be engaged December 10 is the first contest so far ¥sted for Sanborn’s charges. Other contests have been slated with Eastern and Business, both of which are to be met twice: Central, Western, St. John's College, Junior Varsity, Navy Plebes, St. James School of Hagerstown, George ‘Washington Freshmen, Benedictine Col- lege of Richmond, Va.; Fredericksburg High, Gettysburg Academy, Massanut- ten Military Academy of Woodstock, Staunton Military Academy, Augusta Military Academy, Woodberry Forrest, University of Maryland Freshmen and Tome Institute. | Massanutten, Staunton, Augusta and ‘Woodberry Forrest will be met on a | four-day trip that will be a feature of the Emerson card. | Negotiations are on for games with Episcopal High, Alexandria High, which it is planned to engage twice; Woodward School, Shannandoah Valley Academy. Randolph-Macon Academy, Washing- | ton-Lee High of Ballston, Va.. George Mason High of Del Ray, Va.; Baltimore | City and Baltimore Poly. | Coach Sanborn plans to call the Emerson candidates for first drill about | December 5. Leading members of the squad ex- pected to be on hand include Jack | Forney, formerly of Tech, center; Jakie | Lewis, Business High product, a guard; | Kenneth Fisher, formerly of Central, | forward or guard; Dick Kelso, erstwhile Eastern athlete, forward, guard or cen- Cabell and West, former Alexan- | dria High basketers, guards; Ray Davi- | son. member of the Emerson quint last ‘Winter guard, and Albert and Scanlon. Emerson Schedule. ‘The Emerson schedule as stands: December 10—Y. M. C. A. College at the Y. M. C. A. December 13—Eastern at Eastern. December 17—Business at Busi- ness. December 19—Central at Central. December 20-—Western at Western. January 10—St. John's College Ju- nior Varsity at Annapolis. January 11—Navy Plebes at An- napolis. January 18—St. James School at Hagerstown. January 20—George Washington Freshmen at G. W. January 22—Eastern at Eastern. it mnow January 25—Benedictine College at_Richmond. January 28—Fredericksburg High at Fredericksburg, Va. February 1—Gettysburg Academy. February 3—Business. February 5—Massanutten Military Academy at Woodstock. February 6—Staunton Military Academy at Augusta. February 7— Augusta Military Academy at Fort Defiance, Va. February 8—Woodberry Forrest at ‘Woodberry Forest. February 11—University of Mary- land Freshmen at College Park. February 19.—Tome Institute at Port Deposit. Eastern High School has booked a foot ball game for October 4 of next year with the Bethlehem, Pa., Higl School eleven, the contest to be playcd at Bethlehem. Assistant Principal Col- lins of the Lincoln Park school, in an- nouncing today the scheduling of this game, 3irove ‘one of the most attractive con- , expressed the belief that it would ' Souf tests ever booked for a Light Blue and ‘White eleven. So far the Bethlehem game is the only one to be closed for on the 1930 Eastern schedule, which probably will include 10 or 11 engagements. The card is expected to be completed by Thanksgiving. Efforts' will be made by Eastern to list a game with Episcopal High of Alexandria, along with other contests. Eastern probably will have tough sledding to stand up under the heavy schedule planned, as many dependables of this season’s squad are to be lost by graduation. Gridmen who are scheduled to re- ceive their sheepskins next June include Capt. Tom Nally, Smith, Hogge, John Nally, Moffett, Jenkins, Millar, McCul- lough, Oxley, Hayden, Chamberlain, Sniffen, Burns, Taylor, Chester Miles and Clow. Montague, stalwart guard; Beard, end; Shorb, guard, and Taylor, end, are just about the only capable members of this Fall's squad who are not listed fof graduation. Next Fall the situation at Eastern will be radically different from the case this year, as the Light Blue had at hand a great majority of its seasoned players of a campaign ago when prac- tice started a couple of months ago. An official of the public high schools has made a suggestion which, in the mind of the writer, is entitled to not a little consideration. It is that each team play the other twice in the cham- plonship foot ball series, the same as is done in the basket ball set. It is pointed out by this official that such an arrangement would mean that the various elevens would have to cur- tail to a marked extent the number of games they ordinarily play outside of the series, but it is his belief that the enlarged schedule would assure the best team winning the championship, some- thing that the present number of games does not. in his opinion, guarantee. All the teams would be given more chance ': s:fi' thel.rmrdeal worth, and ‘;:n: series loubtiess. would peowg aore nmng to the players, spectators and every on else concerned, our correspondent opines. Certainly, it seems that his suggestion is at least entitled to care- ful consideration. € A game of more than usual interest is the annual contest scheduled for Prldlly;" bev.we:g Gonzaga md!'ield. je- town Prep on the new Gonzaga on Thirty-fourth street near Benning road, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Georgetown Prep, which has never conquered the Purple, has an excep- tionally strong team this Fall and be- lieves it has a fine chance to upset Coach Orrel Mitchell's Emugu Except Bernard Bussink, clever quar- terback, who has an injured hand, the Gonzaga squad is in good physical shape. Bussink, however, is expected to be ready for play Friday. | Both Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep have shown strength this season. So far Gonzaga has conquered Business and Western, but has lost to the strong Catholic University Freshmen. George- town Prep has drubbed Mount St. Mary’'s Prep, but was held to a score- less tie by Paulie Byrnes' up-and-com- ing St. John's eleven. -In a couple of weeks Coach Orrel Mitchell will call aspirants for the Gon- zaga basket ball squad for first practice. However, until after the gridiron sea- son is over nothing in the way of seri- ous work will be undertaken. Games with Eastern, Western, St. John's, Georgetown Prep and other quints are planned for the Purple bas- keters, though little work so far has | been done on the schedule. A card of about 20 games probably will be ar-| ranged. MARSTERS IN INFIRMARY. HANOVER, N. H., November 5 (#).— Al Marsters, Dartmouth’s high scoring quarterback, was sent to the college in- firmary yesterday to be treated for_ the back injury he received in the Yale game. He may not play against Brown next Saturday. ; GRID STAR SUSPENDED. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 5 () — Charley Coffee, Ohio State’s brilliant halfback, has been suspended for the remainder of the season for breaking training rules on the Pittsburgh trip last LIKE FATHER, T T MORE “THAN 100 TOUCHDOWNS R MICHIGAN, AS HE E%OKED 25 YEARS AGO. ( ‘oK (@9 (&wms a2, OLD 7 Ry HALF PACK of TE MICHICAY 6 ESTON runs back a punt 35 yards. Heston gains 10 'yards through the line. ~ Heston crashes over for a touchdown.” Just like old times, eh? The boys who thrilled to the crash of the ‘Titans of the gridiron in 1903 and 1904 must live over again the good old days when they hear or read phrases such as the above, for Willie Heston's son is playing halfback for M this year, and if he de- velops into half as a foot ball player as his us daddy, the su‘flmflfla of the Maize and Blue will rejoice long and loudly. Willie Heston, sr., was one of the fooALL TEAN). | /3 Y;u/'fi_z\\ ' AND j0UR d e Metropolitan Newspaper Service truly greats of the gridiron. His fame will endure as long as the game is played, and he is consistently chosen as one of the backs on any all-time, all-America team. Big, fast as greased lightning, he was a slashing, tearing back who had no equal at driving off tackle. Like Ted Coy and other runners with a high-knee action, he left a trail of wounded tacklers in his wake, and his " terrific driving power carried him on severdl yards after he was tackled. But Willie the Conqueror did not depend entirely on his speed and force, for he had one of the most dangerous straight arms in the his- —BY FEG MURRAY AS HE LOOKED ABOUT 5 YEARS AGO S CACNPS FIALE. THE HARDINGS OF mgmfio OES TgFEf’RINCEToN THE S5TAEGS | OF CHICAGO THE HARES p Coa&owhh‘gngus HAT HAVE WON F ON “THE GRIDIRON ¢ tory of the game, as well as a litlle sidestep to go with it. He was a brainy player, too, valuable on de- fense and an inspiration to his team. Fielding H. Yost is of the opinion that Meston would have been even greater with the further opportuni- ties afforded by the modern game. ‘Willle Heston, jr., is a fine passer, is fast and shifty, and has his illus- trious dad's fighting spirit. He weighs only 165 pounds, but that's plenty in this intricate game of varied at- tack that they play nowadays. In the Harvard-Michigan game on Saturday, Willle Heston, jr., will play against the son of a famous old Har- vard star of 1886-8, Victor Harding. when the teams clash Friday in their public high school foot ball championship game in the Cen- tral High School Stadium. Last Fall the Stenogs and Light Blue and White put on an unusually spirited battle be- fore the latter won, 8 to 6. It would appear, however, that Eastern should take Business by considerably more of a margin Friday. Business will have at hand the strongest array it has had since the start of the series this Fall, nine play- ers having become eligible scholastically as the result of marks attained during the advisory just past. Reichardt and Garner, backs; Loftus, Koontz, Mills, Donnan, Hyman, Cook and Ham, forwards, are the new Busi- ness players available. Of the group Reichardt, back, and Loftus, Koontz and Mills, linemen, probably are the best. bets. Eastern will have on the job Chester Miles, center, and Ralph Shackleford, & back, heretofore ineligible. desperate stand against Tech in their annual title gridiron battle this after- noon in the Central Stadium. It is solely up to the boys from across the creek to stop the title rush of Hap Hardell's proteges, if the McKinley eleven is to be stopped. Tech already has won two games in as many starts, having defeated Eastern and Central, and should it get by, Western, will have only the Business efeven, certainly not a formidable team, to beat to gain un- disputed possession of the champion- ship which the Maroon and Gray now holds. However, should Western come through with an unexpected victory over Tech it would make the race a wide-open affair, with every team ex- Saturday. cept Business still in the hunt Strengthened by the addition of six BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 5—Ten intersectional games mark the East's foot ball card on Satur- day, but only four of them can be classed as of any impor- tance to other than the combatants. ‘The two most important contests will | be played in the Middle West, where Army tangles with Illinois and Harvard plays Michigan. In the West, West Vir- ginia takes on Detroit and New York University attempts to check Georgla's Bulldogs, conquerors of Yale in an early season game. All these battles should be close. Army, despite its tie with Harvard and its defeat by Yale, will be primed for the Illini, whose hopes of a third Big Ten title went a-i 1mmer1n1 against Northwestern. Michigan, in the midst of a bad season, may find Har- vard too tough, but Harvard will know it has been in a fight. Georgia appears to pack too much power for New York University, which has been absorbing beatings with great frequency. West Virginia_may take too much pounding jin the Fordham game today to with- stand the charges of Lloyd Brazil and other Detroit stars on Saturd: The other intersectional games will find Marylend facing Yale, Western Re- serve playiag Cornell, Hiram of Ohio battling Buffalo, Manhattan traveling last week | u) and Salem of West Virginia confronting Muskingum of Ohio. Maryland beat Yale, 6-0, last season, but the odds are all against duplication of the feat. Cornell, unbeaten, but with Dartmouth and Pennsylvania yet to be faced, expects to take it easy against Western Reserve. Oglethorpe, one of the strongest of the smaller Southern teams, will be hot favorites over Manhattan. Sharing the spotlight with the major intersectional contests will be such purely domestic meetings as Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson, Colgate and Columbia, Penn State and Pennsyl- vania, Boston College and Fordham, Dartmouth and Brown, Navy and Georgetown and Lafayette and Rutgers. Pittsburgh, one of the most powerful teams in the country, will be stacking p against a formidable defense aggre- gation in W. & J. The Presidents, tied twice but unbeaten, have permitted only six points to be scored against them. Colgate, defeated only by Wis- consin, looks too rugged for Columbia, and Lafayette will be favored over Rutgers, Davis and Elkins, with only a tie with Fordham to mar an otherwise per- ]{ect record, meets West Virginia Wes- leyan. Princeton, with only one victory to show for its season, will be expected to add another at Lehigh's expense. Buck- nell. may inflict on Villanova its first ith meet Oglethorge, Thiel of Pennsylvania tackling As] of Ohio 3 defeat, although a Villanova victory is not by any means impossible. Western's eleven was primed for a| 'EST POINT, N. Y., November | | ‘ & ) 5.—Capt. Lawrence M. (Biff) | | Jones, head coach of Army | Army and Harvard Invade West Saturday for Big Grid Games Business, Eastern Teams to Be Stronger for Game on Friday OTH Business and Eastern elevens | players as the result of the advisory will present improved line-ups | marks just issued, Western was to pre- sent the best team it has been able to put in a series game this Fall. Hay- wood, Everett ~3uscher, Lawrence Buscher and Webb are forwards which have been gained by Western and Bird and Bloyer are new backs who were ex- pected to see action this afternoon. Eddie Brownfleld, a capabie and fast ball carrier, but who has had a bad shoulder, and Bill Payne, another husky back, are others who, it was thought, might see service for Western. The Red and White, however, is re- ported likely to lose the services of Ed- | die Cook. end, who has a leg injury apt | to keep him out the remainder of the | season., Tech expected to start the same line- up which it has been using right along. Joe Yznaga, big fullback, may get ac- | tion for the McKinley team before the | game is over, having just about recov- ered from an elbow injury. ARMY-NAVY PEACE WANTED BY JONES f West Point Mentor, However, | Desires It Only Under Cadet Rules. By the Associated Press foot ball, hopes that Army- | Navy athletic relations will | be resumed with the proviso that it be under the Army's own code of eligi- bility. In a radio address over the Columbia | broadcasting system chain last night | Capt. Jones urged that the Army-Navy contests be resumed “with any cadet or any midshipman not deficient in his_studies” eligible to participate. ‘The Army-Navy break of 1928 came when the Navy insisted that Army adopt the three-year eligibility rule. The Army was equally determined to preserve its own eligibility code, which does not bar from competition cadets who have played in college games be- fore coming to West Point. “They (Army and Navy) should en- gage again in athleticism,” said Capt. Jones, who quits his post as coach this year. “It is but natural that they set examples for the other youth of the land, Army wants to renew athletic relations with the Navy. Army wants other great foot ball contests with the Navy, contests that will go down in the history of foot ball, But they should be games between the two Gov- ernment service schools, a game in which any cadet or midshipmen who is not deficient in his studies can partici- pate. Both should be striving for one thing, to make better officers for their country.” NAVY CONTEST TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HILLTOP Tickets for the Georgetown-Navy foot ball game at Annapolis Saturday are available at the athletic office at the Hilltop institution to members of the University Athletic Association. They will distriguted there from 9 am. to 9 pm. as as they last. DEFEAT OF TIGERS DAZES FOLLOWERS Excess of Vets May Hurt Princeton—Booth Great Drawing Card. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. OOT ball fans still are a bit dazed over some of Saturday's results. The defeat of Princeton by Chi- cago certainly was a surprise to most of us, It looks as if Prince- ton had too many veterans on the squad. You can't get a senior steamed up as you can a sophomore. He has found out that foot ball is only a game. Harvard and the Army will carry the banner of the East against the Middle West on Saturday. The Harvard- Michigan contest looked like a thriller when it was scheduled. Both institu- tions had great freshman teams and promised to be strong this year. The trouble is that each has found other teams which were stronger, but Har- vard's first trip into conference territory is bound to attract attention. And the Crimson looked powerful against Flor- ida. Those tackles began to charge. Yale May Cheer. Yale men have something for which to cheer. Stevens, Comerford and Walsh have done a great job. Line, ends and backs, the Blue is a powerful team. Ed- win Booth had some long runs, but Alble Booth does his long runs in less time. Moreover, he is drawing better than Ed- win Booth ever did. If Albie hadn't been playing in New Haven this season the gate receipts would have been far less. Take the Dartmouth game. There probably were 30,000 persons in that vast crowd who were drawn by Yale's Little Boy Blue. At $4 a head, that means $120,000. Figure that on the sea- son’s games and then notify the Car- negie Foundation. Babe Ruth doesn't draw that much. Edwin Booth played Hamlet, but Albie Booth plays the ghost. He did it so well on Saturday that Yale entered into the spirit of the thing by making one phan- tom pass. This play never has been a consistent gainer. Booth is one of the sweetest kickers in the game. The power he gets behind his punts is remarkable. Marsters Still Great. But, in looking at Booth, don't blind yourself to Marsters. There is a great back. It always is satisfying in foot ball to see a man such as Marsters go back to his own goal line and throw a pass which settles in the hands of a recetver ds away, or a man such as Lom of California who stands behind his own goal line and boots the ball to midfield. It is the player who comes through in the pinch that warms the heart. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) MOHAWKS AND APACHES MEET TO SETTLE DATE A date for the annual Mohawk- Apache foot ball game will be set at a meeting temorrow night between repre- sentatives ,of the teams at the Post sports department at 9:30 o'clock. A date for the closing of eligibility lists for the game also will be set. It is expected that the date for the game will be December 1. Apaches are expected to offer Mo- hawks the hardest fight in the latter's campaign to retain its city champion. ship, though Northerns, who will en, the Mohawks Sunday at Griffith Sta- dium, are hopeful of surprising the champions. NAVY IS CRIPPLED FOR &, U, CONTEST Clifton Among Stars Who Are Not Likely to Appear on Saturday. NNAPOLIS, Md., November 5.— Unable, on account of their physical condition, to count on a number of his most valuable players, both backs and line- men, Coach Ingram of the Naval Academy started yesterday to patch up his team for the game with George- town on Saturday. Georgetown, flushed by its victory over New York University, appears as the favorite at present. Navy players who are either defi- nintely out of the game or upon whom Ingram feels that he cannot count next Saturday, are Clifton, fullback; Kohl- has, halfback; Williams, quarterback; Crinkley, right tackle, and Tuttle, sub- stitute center. The most serlous loss is that of Clifton, star defense player. Clifton has not been in first class condition either last season or this, but has kept in the game, nevertheless. Now Ingram feels that he should not allow Clifton to force himself when not in proper physical shape. The coaches began yesterday to break in Hagberg as a fullback, to take the place of Clifton. Hagberg, who has had no back fleld experience, is the most nomadic playar on the Navy squad. He started the season at end, was mov to tackle and is now in the back fleld. He is a big, powerful fellow, weighing 195 pounds and is fast for his size. He is a good punter. QUARTERBACK NEED PREVAILS AT YALE NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 5.— Only Yale's scrub foot ball squad vis- ited the practice fleld, The varsity players were excused, but all reported at the training table in excellent condition except Hall, quarterback, and Linehan, ard. 'uHowever, ‘Hall may be able to play on Saturday. He received a severe chest blow in the Dartmouth game, com- lling his retirement. His injury, fol- lowing the crippling of Wilson, the reg- ular quarterback, has complicated the field general situation, It compelled the coaches last Sat- urday to change their campaign plans entirely and to order Aldie Booth upon the gridiron, instead of reserving him for the second period. ‘The coaches do not wish to start Booth against Maryland Saturday, and, with Hall and Wilson out of condition, are discussing another quarterback. Austen, who was recently switched from quarterback to halfback, is a possibility. M 's. 13-t0-13 outcome inst Viry caused the coaches to tell the that the ilme Saturday will prove one the highest quality exhibi- tions of foot ball on the Yale schedule. No line-up changes are expected and, although Yale may use two full elevens, it is felt that the Elis’ strongest pla; ing combination will be needed to out- score the Southerners, Yale has reached the final three ‘weeks of its gridiron season, facing only Maryland, Princeton and Harvard, with the smallest hospital squad in recent The Yale eleven will probably take lche gridiron against Maryland as fol- lows Hickok, left end; Marting, left tackl 4Loeser, left guard; Palmer, center; Capt. Gree: right quar- Miller, Perfectos Foil 10c Cossolidated Cigar Corp.. New York Distributor: ‘| likely to be ready for action again with- much local A Duq ing great preparations for it. Co been moving along at it at the peak 7-7 tie with West Virginia. In addition to the varsity con- test at Brookland in the after- noon, homecoming day for C. U. will see a gridiron clash in the morning between the Catholic University Freshmen and the La Salle Preps of Cumberland, Md. Considerable interest at- taches to this engagement, as the Cardinal_cubs are quite sturdy and the La Salle team is likely to play a game similar to the Brook- landers’, in that they are coached by Johnny Long, who used to star with Brookland grid teams not so long ago. CEtholic University probably will be able to put its strongest combination on the field for Saturday's engagement with the Duquesne Dukes. With the exception of Champa, halfback, none of the squad is suffering with worse than minor bruises, and Champa |is in a day or two. Hard drilling will be in order at Brookland for three days, anl Coach McAuliffe may spring & new play or two on the Dukes in the week end tilt. Up at the Hilltop they are taking the approaching Navy game more seriously than any other thus far played. With its scouts reporting the Midshipmen much stronger than their record to date seems to indicate, Coach Little plans to drive his charges at top speed in practice this week. Particular at- tention is to be given to the strength- ening of the defense, especially in the secondary. Georgetown expects to have all its star players in good condition for the fray. Regulars who participated in last Saturday's engagement with Virginia were excused from practice at College Park yesterday, but starting this af- ternoon Maryland was to have its full squad at hand for drills in anticipation of the struggle with Yale at New Haven this week end. The Marylanders emerged from the tie with Virginia in good trim physically, n!pd Coach Byrd very likely will be able to send against the Elis the best outfit Mary- land has had on the field this Fall. With its hardest game of the sea- son this week, that with Temple in Philadelphia, Gallaudet is practicing more strenuously than ever. The Ken- dall Green squad is in excellent con- dition, having come out of the tilt with Baltimore University last week with no player suffering with other than slight bruises. Coach Hughes is drilling his team in some new plays built principal- ly around Ringle, Gallaudet's brilliant back. Much attention, too, is be: id to the Kendall Green line, for it realized the team will have to show much defensive strength to cope with Temple, which has been having a great season. American University and George Washington -teams are not being per- | mitted to let any grass grow under ! their feet. Neither has been so good | a fine clip this season, and he ex of form for Saturday’s battle. to be if it would cope successfully with Duquesne, for the Pittsburgh eleven is rather stronger than usual this year. It has to its credit a C. U.-DUQUESNE GRID GAME ONLY ONE HERE SATURDAY Georgetown Drilling Strenuously for Contest With | Navy—Maryland Will Send Good Team to Yale. Other D. C. Colleges Hard at Work. LTHOUGH many Washingtonians will go to Annapolis Satur- day for their foot ball entertainment, others will be afforded leasure by the only varsity contest to be played on & eld, that bringing together Catholic University and uesne University of Pittsburgh at Brookland. This will be the Cardinals’ homecoming game, and they are mak- ach McAuliffe’'s aggregration has cts to have It probably will have this season and each is eager to atone for past poor showings in Saturday’s games. The Eagles are to encounter Washington College at Chestertown, Md., while the Colonials will stack up against St. Joseph's at Philadelphia. SANDLOT GRIDDERS LOOKING FOR GAMES Arlington Preps, who will hold grid- iron drills tonight and Friday night on the school field at 8 o'clock, are after a game for Sunday with a fast 135-pound class eleven. Manager Charlie Deuter- man is booking at Clarendon 1280-W-2 after 7 p.m. ‘The Preps have arranged games with the National Press Building Cardinals for November 17, Del Ray A. C. for No- vember 24 and Kennedy A. C. for De- cember 1, all contests to be staged on the Arlington, Va., field. Waverly A. C. dders are to prac- tice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Seventh and O streets. Drills are being held every night this week by the Mercury A. C. eleven at 8 o'clock at Sixth and B streets south- west, in preparation for Sunday's game with St. Stephen’s. Kennedy A. C. gridders will work to- night at 7:30 o'clock at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets. A meeting will be held tomorrow night by Centennial foot ballers at North Capitol street and New York a nue at 8 o'clock. Trojan gridders, averaging less than 100 pounds, are after a game for Sat- grdly or Sunday. Call North 5718 after p.m. Prepping for their Capital City League game Sunday with Columbia A. C., a drill will be held tonight at 7 o'clock by Janney A. C. at Nebraska and Wi avenues. Janneys so far are iten in the league. . %umutlmeyl\.c.m- lance Saturday night National Press Building Cardinals, who will engage Councillor A. C. eleven at Richmond Sunday, are to work to- night, Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:30 o'clock on the Foxall field. GRID TEAMS TO BATTLE g |- TEN YEARS FOR CHARITY CHICAGO, November 5 (#).—West Virginia and thevormn have agreed to a 10-year ving day foot ball program on Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, for the benefit of the Shriners’ Hospitals for Crippled Children. The first game will be ?hyed in 1930. Several nationally famous ‘oot ball officials will referee the games. - DUTCH ‘REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. TERS Cepiols Foll - SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS Every time you see a man in a hotel dining room top off a well chosen dinner with a good cigar, you can’t exactly afford to give odds that he has a comfortable bank bale ance. But there’s one thing you can bet on. For the time being he feels like a million dollars. * % If Dutch Masters isn’t a thundering good cigar—then there are more men in America, who know less about cigars, than an ambi- dextrous operator could count on two adding machines, * & The makers of a certain cigar are spending -a lot of money these days telling the world how clean and sanitary their cigars are. ‘What's all the shooting for? Dutch Masters are made under perfectly sanitary condi- tions (as are most other cigars, we imagine) but we never supposed the public would be particularly interested in reading about it. Tune in the DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS Every Tuesday lvenm{o;t 9:30 Eastern Time— 8:30 Central Time, Station WJZ, New York and Associated N. B. C. Stations. JSine as an l/rted cigar xl‘.fl Cigar & Tobacco Co., I 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. : ¢ - )4 s o