Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 18

SchoO?b_oy Elevens Busy Toniorrow : Colon THE COLGATE WARRIORS FIVE TEAMS Entertain Newman—Te, . Have: Clashes on Foreign Fields. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. IVE schoolboy foot ball teams of the District area are to take part in Thanksgiving day clashes tomorrow. Two of the games _ are,set for gridiron$ hereabout and three for foreign fields. F Gonzaga will entertain at 10 a.m. and Georgetown Prep will play host to its old foe, I-uzt? Sthodl of ‘Lakewood, N. J., at Garrett Park, at 10:30 a.m,, in the games scheduled for gridirons in this section. In out-of-town encounters Tech, public high champion, engage Staunton Military Academy, at Staunton, Va.; Eastern meet York High at York, Pa., and N. J., to hook up with'the Wenonah Miljtary Academy eleven. "'Several 'boys Who are now hold- ing forth v'v,?th college or fast ihde- pendent.elevens will make up the Gonzaga ' alumni line-up for its game with the Purple team. Representing the grads will ‘be Tom Farrell and Edmonston, ends; Tom Brew, now pf Mount St. Mary’s, and Tobin, tackles; Finne- gan ‘and ‘Augusterfer, guards; Sul- livan, center; Charlie McVean of Holy, Cross, quarterback;: Tracy and Lynch of Mount St. Mary's, halfbacks, and Dugan, fullback. -1t is probable that the Gonzaga team, c, will start the e- with n. end; A.Farrell, left tackle; Ferris, right. guard; ‘Gingras,center,, Holbrook, right. guard; Shipman, right tackle; right endy Bussink; quarterback; Brew. left halfback; MeVean, right hal and Freund, fullback. : 8o far as and weight is concerned Mnmmp and Newman High elevens are well matched. The average age of the members of each team is 17 years. The. average weight of the Oeor‘ctov;: ’Pre eleven is 160 pounds, against 155 for Newman. 'l‘!t-ml»mz teams fought to a 13-13 draw in:their Turkey day game at Lake- wood - and - tomorrow’s ttle . also | promises to” prove spirited. A So far this season Georgetown Prep ‘has won three games,lost one and tied one, while Newman has won three and *Victories have: been scored by George- town Prep over Mount St. Mary's Prep, 26 to 0; Swavely, 25 to 0, and Western, 1 to 0, this game havin mmfla \?fi a awrfiau tie and were 2 6, by Gonzaga, the T ol Bl B , HAVE DATES, | TWO'ON'HOME GRIDIRONS Gonzaga 1o Play Alumni and Georgetown Preps will ch, Eastern and Emerson an alumni team on Gonzaga Field ewman is to is to Emerson will travel to Wenonah, [EXPERTS FORECAST FOOT BALL RESULTS (FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.) BY BILL ROPER. Princeton Coach. EAST AND SOUTH. Cornell-Penn—Penn, Penn State-Pit'sburgh—Pittsburgh. Ic-mqle Tech-N2w York University— lose. A Columbia-Syracuse~—Syracuses Erewn-Colga te. p Swarthmore-Franklin and Marshali—. Franklin and Marshall. , Tulane-Louisiana State—Tulane. . ‘Tennessee-Kentucky-—Tennessee. Alabama. % ngorlh Tech-, ly—Gieorgia Vanderbilt-Sewanee—Vanderbilt. ‘Mississippi-Mississippi A. and M.—. Mississippl A and M. Chattanoogh - Oglethorps — Chatta- nooga. cenm-o«mm. Ky.—Centre. “l:‘m'lh Carol -Vhthz—th Car- olina. BY BOB ZUPPKE. Tlineis Coach. MIDWEST. 4 Nebraska-Iowa—Nebraska. Nebraska is none too strong, but Iowa State is below par, having had too many crip: ples. | Missouri-Oklahora—Missotiri, 'The Tigers should have the edge on the Marquette-Kahsas - Aggles — Kansas Anh: ‘But it may be a tight one. ] thfi?:;nn has drubbed St. James’, 42 to 0; St. Peter's of New York, 12 to 0, apd Pingry Prep, 7 to 0, b t has been deteum‘g:ny glnll}’eywn":p. 0to 7, and M ten Everts of Gathollc University will referee the gflu: Yank Robbins will umpire and Paule Byrne of Balti- more Loyola will act as' linesman. shape and prepa fight ot wl chthey-uurble. = i inley players who will make the [dman., L t, Geiger, . Hoy, Spencer, Wohlfarth, Nel- dio, Harns, Goss, Yznaga, an, Hatos, Elmer Mayer, Bob Mayer, Haycoek, Sachs, Himmelfarb, Moore and 3 - Guyon, Coach and many students also will be in the delegation from the Lincoln Park Schocl. Except Jimmy Hayden, fullback, who has a charleyhorse and likely will not play, all the Eastern players are in good shape. Kenny Clow bly will round out the backfield if Hayden does not play. Charlie Millar, quarterback, who has not been in good shape during the most of the season, will be on the job. Eastern drubbed York, 20 to 0, last Fall and will be out for another win to- morrow. Twenty-two players will be in the Fmerson squad which will make the trip to engage the Wenonah Military Acad- em{ team. Coach Harley P. Sanborn will try to get through the game with- out working any of his 100 hard, as he wishes them all in shape for the intersectional battle here Saturday with the Baylor School eleven of Chattas nooga, Tenn. Devitt and_Central fpot 'ball elevens were to clash this affernoon at 3:15 Stadium annus sponsored by the grnm:"n C Cilb of Ccl&l]nl‘ Indications were for a bang-up battle. Business and Hyattsville, Md., High Bchool basket ball teams were to open the scholastic court season hereabout this afternoon with a game in the Busi- | Lee, N ness gym, starting at 3:30 o'clock, i e CELTICS BEAT DOWN 0DDS ON MOHAWKS ©Odds whl favor the Mohawks when 1 they face the Apaches Sunday at Grf- fith Stadium in_the sandlot classic of the season, but they won't be heavy. At the start of the championship campaign it was thought the Mohawks would have little 7 holding their city champlonehip. » “$He Apaches sre held in Tes) t them went tuml were almost St. Mary's Cel Celtics proved . not invincible. X Arlington Prep and Palace. A. C. have arranged a game for tojgerrow.on the Silver Spring Wjeld, to atart at 3 pm. Manager: Deuterman wants sll Preps to report at 10 &m. tomorrow at the Arlington Schogl House. Palace is the new District 135-pound champion. Perhaps the most hotly -contested. sandlot game tomorrow will be that be- tween the Seat Pleasant Firemen and the Northern A. C. at Grifith Stadium, starting at 10:30 o'clock. It will be & third annual. meeting, the Northerns in both e having _triunipited vious games, 13'10'9°and 7 to 61 The North- lglj'iu::ud‘ 'l%wé'h “sut 'o(s':mm. Piremen will ‘be at full etrength. Friefy A E Wr s will meet tonight at 7:30 ‘at ‘the final instructions before meeting the Mohawk Préps tomorfow at 1 p.m. at 0f Alexandria. . The “Big Indlans” are| and ‘The| N.C. UTLTLAST FOR 7 OF VIRGINA All Are: Likely: to Start] WO of An Kerr's_“Minute Men of '1929" ‘are Les Hart 5 season. 17 T were to write that little Colgate was the strongest eleven in the East I would not far wrong, for vnl%: Midwestern outfit, Wis- in, beaten t any team that can score 83 points against Columbia and 21 agal . on ‘successive Saturdays: is Against Tarheel Team Tomorrow. " NIVERSITY, Va. November. 37.— Cavaliers dium. ‘There are four backs in this group, Capt. John Sloan, Hunter Faulconer, Gus Kaminer and Albert Lewy. George Taylor, eenter, with Bill Byrd and Dick Turner, ends, round out the company of those who say farewell to college foot ball in Chapel Hill Capt. Sloan, Faulconer, Kaminer, Taylor, P! three ‘seasons complete the time limit allowed under Southern Conference rules to- morrow. Lewy was prevented frol has another season of eHgiil- ‘season of o ite next June y stal mlnn Heels. Earl 1l has been working Capt. Sloan, Fitlconer, Kaminer Lewy ther as a backfield unit week and they may be together in the line-up at the kick-off. Taylor, at center, with Turner and Byrd on the ends, Dick Day and Bill ‘Willia) at tackle and Dick De Butts e a3 guards form P jers. This will give the Vi line ave g 187 from end to end, and :‘ lb;lckfle with an average weight Thirty-one Cavaliers léft here at noon today for Durham. : They will" change at Greensboro, spend the night in Dur- ham and motor to Chapel Hill tomor- row just before the game. 3 ‘The squad includes Capt. Sloan, Faul- coner, Kaminer, Lewry, Frank 8 'y Bill Thomas, Billy Moncure, Préyhan Odenheimer, Se; Gravatt, Douglas Myers, Carl Goldenberg and Herbert, Bryant, all backfield men. wm the lm;;.h?:h:e.' Taylor, Fen- n Centry a ; centers, De - Butts, Cemeron, m%ll Dunn, Bill Ivey and Floyd Lankford, gusrds; Day, -Williams, Bob Kimball and John Von Schlegell, tackles, and Turner, Byrd, Bill Paxton, John Peyton, Sam - orwood Orrick and Bill St. Clalr, 3 STRAYER SEXTET EASILY’ Strayer's Business College co-ed bas- Kketers romped on the West Wash Baptist Church six last night at School to the of. 4 counted for three. point shots. Number of Grid Battles To Go on Air Tomorrow By the ‘Assaciated Press. ] Penn-Cornell — National Broad- casting Co. chain, 1:45 pm.; Colum- bia Broadcasting System chain, 1:45 pm. Brown-Colgate—WJAR, 10:50 a.ma Virginia-Oarolina—WBT, 2 p.m. St. Xavier-Haskell — WLW,' 3:15 pm. Sewanee-Vanderbilt—WSM, 3 r.m. Auburn-Georgia Tech—WAPIL, 3 pm. ‘Texas-Texas Aggiles—4 pm. Oregon-St. Mary's—] ), 5 pm. (Time is Eastern standard and ,Silver Spring. This will be a clash be- tween natural rivals. denotes when broadcast begins, mot time of game.) Turner and Byrd have all — er TAKES ITS FIRST GAME|. ind m that Penn only bia, 20 to 0, “beat 13 to 6. (Now here’s & swell chance for the four-timers- beaten Brown team to make & mug . Thanskgiving Classies, I volved. Here are some of. leading games: Vanderbilt- Pennsylvania - Cornell, be about u) day aver: to the Thanksgiving e with no titles in- the * | in Nebraska, W tradition that bac] nearly 40 years—back to the early 90s. The Fagfil;m»mul gathering 1 | hel -fashioned show that goes far back inte.foot ball history. And the Penn-Cornell game tomorrow should be the best in several seasons, because Penn is not quite up to her iate atandards and Cornell is better than Ithaca has known for some time. If Musters is back in shape tnd ready to move along Pennsylvania should have the edge. In spite of many losses from 1928 the Red and Blue outfit this season has been high class most of the way. It was high class against California and high class against the Navy. It did a neat * job against Columbia with two stars missing. Injuries cut down its power against Penn State. But with his full line-up in action Lou Young has a pretty good foot ball team that will be a lot better next Fall vhen you “ will hear more about Masters, Genlle and a few others, Cornell has & ‘hard-fighting téam ‘and ' line that ‘mateh any- thing the Red and Blue can send into tion. But Cornell has no set of backs act to carty on with the pick of Pennsyl- Gloomy Gil Great On Tackle Smash BY SOL METZGER. For real power plays that hit like a falling tower; cast your eyes ©or- nellward and witness the running at- tack of Gil Dobie, gloomy in both victory and defeat. Gil has his tronbles in’landing ‘material of ex- perience, but does mighty well with what turns cut. 5 He's after Penn's scalp tomorrow &nd may land i, Last year he had A better line, but lost, 49-0, because ot Penn's passing um&em year in power., Here's "e‘uuu bo!'l‘.:rdm th five interferers, v-flouldl’muuhownln play: No. 4 m: ht out, to the any am might be following. (Comuright, 1929.) ‘'OMORROW'’S foot ball menu will | 1 “§TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, i /a = LEADING BALL-CARRIER OF THE COLGATE TEAM THAT SCORED 54 POINTS AGAINST COLUMBIAS AND SYRACUSES O! S Zl5-éouno TCKLE out of me beating Colgate o Th: m"!“’“ . it = Hart _and iron. as the Olympic champion could, but he-can pack a foot ball through a line just as fast as the former Syra- cuse track star and hero did. Peamed ° up - with Dowler, quarter and left-half respec- tively, Hart helps make up one of the most trios of touch- down threats in any backfield in the East. Les can pass as well as run ONFE COLGATE VARSI, and his accurate heaves have figured in_many Colgate scores this season. Harry Haines is the two strongest tacl ‘The other, of course, i8 man_of Cornell. A the Bummer o;une'. more than persons ing. He must have been strongly tempted to rescue such lost souls as Columbia and Syracuse, when he saw gmm going d(i:n'hlm‘!el a wave of uchgowns. e Syracuse con- thhinu himself contributéd & touchdown, as he was the Johnny« Syracuse man’ a_pass_down, and grabbed bul chest in e to over the goal line. it to his run with the Bl el SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RIC vnnlkn'n running, kicking and passing oc] Pittsburgh and Penn State. ITTSBURGH now faces its final barrier in Penn State, If the Pan- thers gallop over this team as they did over Carnegle Tech it will be 08t impossible to rate any team above them The Pitt schedule hasn’t been as hard as Notre Dame’s. But when you figure WL , Ohio State, and Penn W. and J., Carnegie State the road hasn't been banked with closest _call After Tose, leaves. Pitt's Afiat Nebraska. other game a offensive team Notre Dame to a touchdown. Pittsburgh’s strength has run all the way ough. There have been no weak spots in either line or back- field. _In Donchess, Uansa, Parkin- son, Dumoleo and others the Pan- thers have had stars well above the average of -the season's play. Just how_Pittsburgh and Notre Dame or Pittsburgh and Purdue would come out i{s one of those dis- cussions that will lead nowhere. At Jeast to no spot where there is a landing fleld. But it is fairly certain that Pittsburgh would be an even bet against any team in foot ball, and those who have seen Pitt play would be quite willing to put up a few modest dollars against any rival—just as the backers of Purdue and Notre" Dame Tright do—and probably | ., would. _Any modern foot ball team that goes through a good schedule without loting & game doesn't have to bother about any ranking. It has made its own ranking. It has written its own head- lines. All that it needs to do is point to results—and let the others do most of 4 % mpossible to that one good e to prove one foot ball team is better than another good foot ball team, for the breaks of the game, turns of luck and mental at- titude for the day all play such decisive roles. In the meanwhile, no unbeaten team is completely out of danger until the season is over. Colgate’s Place. IN the last few weeks of the season Colgate has come along &s one of the best teams in foot ball. There are few teams ‘better rigged out in funda- mental play. It has nded on no one or two backs to break through and win, but ‘on & par with any team in the wumll‘;y.v.'h;rn hhu":.‘m » fine aver- age runn! roug) squad. It will be interesting to see what Colgate can do against Brown. Col- gu nught to win, If Colgate wins ively there will be no question as to its high place. It has yet to lose the East, suffering one early by Wisconsin, and that ck around the beginning of O University of Utah 1s 8 1 miversity of - way from the Atlantic Coast lndv;:‘ 't in any close walking distance of the Pacific or the Mid-West. 8o it has missed many centers of publicity. But gmoe who have seen Utah play have & t to say about this team's stren and almost as much about the ability of “Power-house” Pomeroy, her big full- back. Certainly few foot ball stars have acquired any more vividly descrip- tive titles than this athlete carries with Him into and through the line. GRIDDERS GA.T_HER EARLY FOR CLASH TOMORROW Petworth-] t foot ballers, who A. C. tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock at Siiver class a benefit hard-fought. Tun nnémc Carnegle Tech eleven that | Le: VL FAVORED No Member of Present Cadet Eleven Ever Has Lost to " Gobbler Outfit. V. P. 1. Gobblers , 15 of the B2 Rt e the Techmen. 5 And not a one of the 15 has cver battle the for the State champions will a freshman team to victory apd the Big Four yearling champlonship over the Goblets on Alumni fleld. In 1927 Hawkins ‘and McCray" collaborated -on a spectacular forward pass to score the winning touchdown and defeat V. P. 1., 12 to 9, in one of the upsets of the season. Again last year, with the State title at stake, V. M. I flashed an un- beatable brand of foot ball and, con- quered the Gobblers, 16 to 6, in a game, year the Cadets, with a fin record behind them,rule slight-favorites. nlEAxcxsl!m, u\l’l., Novem:sr .21.—; . P, L's eleven w! through a ligh final workout on t.hgo hne-'fl!ld t’m 5qt at Roanoke. ‘The Gobbl Al S R vt for several wlllfinmbodu mthewu’r“)rl.‘b‘ulf rial Hall, some distance h’flu the and excitement which always . runs g:: I‘t in barracks the night before game. The last long workout Tuesday was an echo of the “rarin’-te-go" spirit now much in evidence on the campus. S R e at quarterback, Tomko Spear, the scoring ace,:at: right d fullback. ‘Tech line, uuu ot ,\mh anxlety, ILLINOIS GRIDMEN VOTE TO HAVE “NO CAPTAIN” CHAMPAIGN, IIl, November 27 (#). —University of Iilinois. foot ball regu- lll'r‘-ohln voted against a captain for vmoalll :“o: u‘phln' ~ t the snml:ln mhuun.‘ & caj A h 18 wrote “no " across their bal- lots and mnum’.w chosen. ‘They said a foot ball player cannot turn in his best game he has the captaincy to worry about. California Will Accept If Asked to Rose Bowl | BERKELEY, Calif,, November 37 TOCONQUERV. P.13 He the last 10 bein, is | ning is his lpm’n% ials Held No Match for Cardinals . Byrne, Who Handled Grid- ders, Also Will Tutor Court Combination. virtually been completed for the 8t. John's College team of this city, it was announced today by Brother Edward, athletic direc~ tor of the school. The cadets are hope- ful of & successful season. Paulie Byrne, who coached the foot ball team in fine style during the cam just closed, also will tutor the ters. .80 far 16 games have been arranged for the St. John’s quint, two are pend- ing with Bliss Electrical School and negotiations are in for contests with Georgetown University Freshmen, with whom one game has been booked; Central, Calvert Hall School of Balti- more, La Salle College High of Phila- delphia, Washington-Lee High of Ball- aton, Va., and others. It is planned to meet all the public high school teams here except Western, which has informed. the cadets they have no more available dates. Gonzaga, Georgetown Prep, Eastern, Strayer's, La Salle Prep of Cumberland, Leonard Hall of Leonardtown and Ben- jamin Franklin University will be met home-and-home engagements. The St. John's schedule as it now stands: January 4—Strayer's. January 13—Eastern at Eastern. gunury 11;1:«1::4 Hall. Bar anuary - - . 21—Predericksburg S leglans at Fredericksburg, Va, ‘m 29—Georgetown Freshmen a wn. Pebruary 3—Bliss at Bliss (pending). February 5—Georgetown Prep. berl:u;ury 8—La Salle Prep at Cum- riand. February 11—Leonard Hall at Leon- ardtown. wn. Pebruary 14—La Salle Prep of Cum- berland. g N attractive basket ball card has February versity. March 4—Benjamin Franklin Univer® mfi'mu March 10—Bliss (pending). March, 14—Gonzaga o hcsine. BAYLOR GRID TEAM. S LIGHT BUT FAST Tennesseans, Here tbr Emer- son Game Saturday; Have Smart Direction. accompanied by 22 quite & following of gutut team in the history of Baylor hool ‘when they see the 1929 edition in action, but they will see one of the gamest- fighting little aggregations .of grid warriors ever turned out by the local institution. Those familiar with Baylor records in seasons it -know that typical Baylor light is lled in the heart of each and every Baylor Heary, Dok o oty Test uad, presnts UA ast presen an_offense noted '!’or deception. In Rol “Lefty” :f the craftiest Iif ‘who witness the ¢ turday will mit that he's the cog around which the entire Baylor machine is cted. ‘The cadets have been working faith- fully this week in anticipation of wreck- ing the Emerson eleven, just as they have wrecked other title contenders this season. Three undefeated outstanding teams in this section of the country have bowed to the cadets this season. Only “last Saturday they deéfeated Mc- Calife School, which °presented the greatest. team in the history of the in- stitution, Going into the Baylor game unde- scored this the big tornado was brushed aside in a wtcshmhl fashion and defeated, o 0. Rike, is looked upon as one of the Soutii’s foremost school mentors. has coached in city- 21 years, ington boys are successful in Saturday “they can assure ‘themselves that they have beaten one of the best south of the Mason-Dixon line BOYS’ CLUB TO FORM BASKET BALL LOOPS An organization meeting for the 130, 145 and unlimited class basket ball leagues of the Boys’ Club will be held at the club next Monday night at 8 o'clock. The 85, 100 and 115 pound class Joops will organize Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. . Any team the members of which were under 17 years of age the 1st of this month ‘may eom:r lnT:;e 130, 115 and 100 ‘pound A 85-poun i e, S lugn is for tests in this c will usually be in the afternoons after schook on Saturday. W and captains of teams de- sirous -nuflna"m league are in- vited to attend meeting in which they are interested. Teams without floors are especially invited to join the league, as the loops are conducted pri- marily for them. ‘Teams desiring information prior to the meetings should visit the Boys' Club, or telephone National 3899. CONCORDS TO MEET BALTIMORE SOCCERS Concord Soccer Club of this city, will engage the East Baltimore Democratic eleven tomorrow on the former's field, ki the Marlboro S8PORTS. C. U. IS LIKELY TO SWAMP :G. W.INTURKEY DAY GAME Brooklanders’ Record Impressive, but D«;wntow__neu Have Had Poor Season—Maryland Should Trim Hopkins in Annual Baltimore Match. - BY H. C. BYRD: ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY should win by a good margin from George Washington in the last college foot, ball game of the year on a local gridiron. The Brooklanders and Buff and Blue, prior to'last Fall, met on pretty close to even terms for several seasons, but last Fall the game was a walkaway for the former, and now the situation does not seem to Be much different from what it was then. If comparative scores count for anything, Catholic U: should win without difficulty at Brookland tomorrow. Games such as have been played by Catholic U: against Boston College, Villanova and Duquesne University have no counterpart in George Washington's season. The Brooklanders have not a brilliant record, as far as games won are concerned, but it really has been in their losing contests against strong teams in which they have done- their best work. The work of the C. U. team, the exceptionally good foot ball it has played, stands as a tribute to the layers and to the work of Coach cAuliffe. That it is likely to wind up 'its season with a victory in its) Georgia big game is only what seems to be deserved. George Washington is suffering no disappointments over its record. The Colonials started their season with the thought of fulfilling its obligations more than of winping games, because they knew. that they were in for_some good beatings. Had George Washington consulted its cwn desires it probably | would rather have not had any varsity tesm this year, but it had the obliga- tions created by.its schedule and it has fulfilled those obligations to the letter. Por that it deserves credit, irrespective of what its record has been. i It is useless to try to ballyhco the C. U.-George Washington game as hold- ing promise of a fine contest, because it hlu!tnfltfilfl‘lobllhltkln‘ntl game. 1f it is the surprise probably will be as great to the teams as to anybody else. | For George Wasi to win, or even give'the Brooklanders a hard battle, would require such a complete reversal in the apparent strength of C. U. and the indicated weakness of G. w. almost_tmpossible. The varsity teams- will swing into sc- tion at Brookland about 2:15 o'clock, following the playing of three pariods of a game between the freshman teams of the institutions. The final period of the freshman - contest will follow -the varsity engagement. ‘The thireé biggest games in the South Atlantic section are those “mm Polytec! Institu Institute, Maryland-Johns Hopkins. On the tesults of the season so far ‘Washington grid fans will not see the o pretty much the same relationship that orth Carolina has to Virginia. They have shown far more than the Balti- moreans, and the Iatter have not done anything to te that they are good enough to spring an upset, although .u:n.u always possible in any foot ball me. One of the best games of -the year is to take place between Kentucky and ‘Tennessee. Incidentally, that Kentucky eleven: is not going to be such an easy hurdle for the Volunteers to take. It seems to may be barked. Kentucky has one of the really good teams of the South. Some of the big games in the South that represent the playing out of old- time rivalries are between Georgia and Alabama, with the chances about even: Vanderbilt and Sewanee, with _the chances largely ‘in favor of Vanderbilt: Florida and Washington and Lee, with the odds greatly in favor of ¥lorida: Tech and Auburn, with Tech the likely victor; William and Mary and Richmond, with Willlam and Mary the favorite, 'I'hz&I;l.‘ge uf the North are Penn a , Syracuse at Columbia, Carnegie m at New York University, Cornell at Pennsylvania. Colgate at Brown. Of these, Brown and Colgate seem to be pretty evenly matched. with Wwhatever advantage there may be resting with ite. Pittsburgh should win from Penn State and Cornell seems to hdve a slight sdge on Penn. Carnegie Tech will bé the York University, and probal will beat Colule:‘. 24 Out in the Middle West two of the sextets. | 3181-w, is pound class basket ball | sought, by the Peerless A. C. five. big es are between Missourl and Ok! , and between Nebraska and in. 1t either s acteated 10 kel i . leal 1 = y ted it likely will WOLVERINES WORK. Put on the finishing totiches mfg, :& Fairlawn, e ~Woiveting st sqvenmpuf-md D stroets soitheas ‘WINTONS.SEEK FOES. Games with . 135-pound_basket ba. teams are s%u‘he 5 the ] m Atlantic' 2619-W betwéen 5 S B E T A GIRLS CHALLENGE. s o e, Helen * Jolleft, handiu e Ghidan i COURT GAMES SOUGHT. Games with d and quints Atchison at Lincoln 4218. one on which some shins | PRO BASKET BALL. Cleveland, 18;° New York Celticy, 11, Sem—————ftee———— el Landau Sedan Iraf . riaf Price, $600 WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 Nov. 18 to Nov. 30 Special trains on W, B. leave Whi 11:45 a.m, pm. First Race, 1:00 p.m. Keys for All Cars | CREEL BROS. 1811:14th St. NW. Decatur 4230 15020 ‘500 on a Brand New // HUDSON or ESSEX SUPER-SIX 205 Down Payment as low as Your present car accepted and may be entire first ,.'y'-..""? Easy monthly payments on balance. BUYING OPPORTUNITY of the Year Stocks are limited— Come early to get the model of your choice LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. . Service Station, 24th and M Streets N.W. Co. e .a. LA METROPOLITAN DEALERS