Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 34

SPORTS TACKLING OF ALBIE ALWAYS IS SCORED Georgia, Brown Booed When They Toppled Elusive Quarterback. N began, those who have been following games at the Yale Bowl—that is to say, scouts of rival elevens and non-| partisan observers—have known | that a situation such as that| which has arisen between Yale and West Point, because of minor injuries to Albie Booth in last Saturday’s game was inevitable, In no instance where Yale's little quarterback has been tackled cleanly and vigorously has the play been unat- tended by booing and hissing from the stands, and unbiased observers have stated to the writer that penalties im- posed against Georgia and Brown for alleged dirty tackling of Booth were qQuestionable as to their justice. ‘The fact should be recognized that Booth is a very elusive runner and that his facility in wriggling loose after he has been seized has been hailed by Yale men and other acdmirers as one of his greatest assets. A back thus gifted must expect to be tackled so decisively that there is no chance of his extri- cating himself, which is not to say that he has to be tackled in a foul manner. No Time for Hysterics. ' Amid the outery over rough tackling by Georgia several of the Georgians smiled, saying they reckoned Booth was not hurt by their handling. And so it proved. Yale ought not to get hyster- ical over the manner in which her quarterback was tackled by Army men after he had intercepted a pass. According to the report of a Yale man, who is not only close to Yale coaching, but is a member of that self- constituted body, the “all-America board,” as well as a chronicler of that foot ball game, Booth, having inter- cepted a forward pass, had freed him- self from the grip of an Army tackler and was then stopped by several Army men. Maj. Sasse, in regretting that Booth had been injured, states that his play- BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, October 28.— Since the foot ball season ers did not know it was Booth who had | The ho Thappe: Spectators tell the writer that he was tackled as any back is liable to be tackled—ruggedly, but cleanly. Yet, New Haven reports spoke of the bearing merks of blood upon his mouth and head, the inference bcing that he was beaten up as well as tackled. If, as is inferred from New Haven qaurters, Booth was deliberately done for by West Point players, then Yale, for the good of foot ball, should take a definite and official stand upon the matter. Truth Is Wanted. 2t representod on e hidiren By on y Hooligans than Yale that she be asked meet such players. On the other if Yale coaches and others who outflow of veiled charges and innuendo. ‘This is true—there is not a foot ball gam: in which elusive runners are not set upon by more than one tackler, and it is also true that in the headlong rush of the game, it is absolutely im- fiflhle for a tackler to know that g instant when the ball has ceased to advance. As for Albie Booth, if all the things said of him are true, he is never safe, save. when he is on the ground and held there. As to the talk that film photos show that the Army touchdown was illegal, 1t may be said that the place to stop touchdowns is on the field and not in Ihamuvlu—._ How Foot Ball Races Size Up By the Assoclated Press. AST.—The list of unbeaten and untled teams has been reduced to six, with Dart- mouth, Fordham and Cornell the outstanding contenders for the mythical sectional title. There are more tests for the leaders this week, Dartmouth meeting Yale, Fordham playing West Virginia and Cornell playing Columbia. Western Mary- land, also unbeaten, rates considera- tion for the title, as do Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech, beaten only by Notre Dame; Army, Yale and Col- gate. Blg Ten.—Wisconsin, tossed cut of the title contendership by a 7-6 ce- feat by Purdue, holds the key to the championship situation. This team plays Northwestern and Minnesota, which, with Michigan, have not lost & conference game. Michigan's 15-7 wvictory over Illinois makes the Wol- verines the leading contender. This week's conference games are: North- western-Minnesota, Wisconsin-Ohio State and Purdue-Iilinois. Southern Conference. — Alabama, with successive victories over Ten- nessee and Vanderbilt, leads the champlonship race. Kentucky, Flor- ida, Georgia, Clemson and Tulane also are undefeated in the conference race. Alabama-Kentucky, Clemson- ‘Tennessee and Florida-Georgla games head this week’s schedule. Big Six.—Kansas and Oklahcma are still fighting it out for the title, each with two conference victcries. Oklahoma plays Jowa State this week and Missouri, showing improvement, meets its first conference rival in the Pncch‘ "C«:'IL—A“ of the “Big ‘Three” have bce‘n butlesnt w:thdn;: overwhelming defeat of lanford by Southern California. ~Washington other conference games are Stan- test this week. The stands, now seating 15,000, have Modern in every respect is Skelly Field, Tulsa, Okla., where Coach Pixlee's men will tackle the esigned for an ultimate capacity of 50,01 been ds iversity of Tulsa nd the field is illuminated by floodlights of 72,000 watts power. Loud speakers operated from the field and press box relay every play and penaity to the spectators and an electric scoreboard gives other information. D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 Yale Yell Over Booth Hurt Not Surprising : Purdue Pass Attack Best in Big Ten eleven in their first intersectional con- 'FINE FIELD OF DOGS IN CHASE FUTURITY Compete Today in Fox Hunters’ As- sociation Event at Crab Orchard, Ky. By the Associated Press. CRAB ORCHARD, Ky.. October 28.— | The second cast of the Chase Futurity and a horse show comprised the pro- gram today for the National Fox Hunt- ers’ Association. A light rain fell last night, promising ideal weather for the second day’s chase. Headman (by Ladkin out of Bonnie Stride) and Ruling Chief (by Little Danger out of Susan Moore) tied for first place in the general averages of yesterday's hunt. Headman is owned by G. P. Patton, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Ruling Chief by the Golden Valley Ken- nels, Forest City, N. C., of which Tracy Moore is master. . A The we;mmesghml’ydwu dm dll;y for good hunting. The judges disquali- fled 17 of the 78 that sta , leaving a field of 61 for today’s cast. rse show was to be staged this afternoon after the hunt. The third and final cast of the Chase Futurity, worth $1,000 and trophies, will take place tomorrow, with & steeple- cl ffered in the All-age Stake, but the owners of the winners will receive trophies, cevi SREUREIRS STRIKE ENDS GRID LIST John Marshall Head Acts When Committee Makes Protest. RICHMOND, Va. October 28 (#).— The strike of John Marshall High School's foot ball team has brought forth an announcement from James C. , principal, that the remaining schedule this season would be canceled. A committee of the team protested sion from the squad of five men who could not meet Virginia Athletic and Literary League requirements. Harwood saild the men were ineligible to play and was told the entire squad of rmen would not represent the school. John Marshall's foot ball team is not & member of the league, but Harwood said it is now ready to join. Other de- partments of the school are affiliated with the league. POLO_I-:’LAYER-MANAGER ITHACA, N. Y., October 28 (#).— Cornell's polo team now has a player- manager. The appointment of C. L. Ranney of Santa Ana., Calif., & sopho- mg‘ has b}eflz;rmour:ced.1 nney plaved varsity polo at Oregon College, at Corvallis, Orpe% ‘The polo team is a Reserve Officers’ Training Corps organization, Teams. Georgetown vs. Michigan State George Washington vs. Tulsa U. | Catholic U. vs. New River State. | Marines vs. Western Maryland Maryland vs. Virginia. .. | American U. vs. St. John's. | Gallaudet vs. Med. Fid. Serv. Yale vs. Dartmouth | Harvard vs. Wiiliam and Mery | Penn. vs, Kansas U.. | Army vs. North Dakota Navy vs. W. Va. Wesleyan Columbia vs. Cornell.. | Temple vs. Wake Forest | Syracuse vs. Brown... | Colgate vs. Mississippi College. Carnegie vs. N. Y. U. Fordham vs, West Virginia. Boston College vs. Marquette. Rutgers vs. Holy Oress....... Lehigh vs. Muhlenberg Bucknell vs. Penn. Stal Villanova vs. Duke Davis-Elkins vs. Ol Central, | Chicago vs. Princeton. ... | Minnesota vs. Northwestern. | Ilinots vs. Purdue. ... | Notre Dame vs. Indiani | Detroit vs. Towa | Towa State vs. Oklahoma. Grinnell vs. Creighton.. | | California vs. Montana Oregon State vs. Washingion State Southern California vs, Denver U. . Gonzaga vs. Idaho. . Arizona vs. Pomona. | Nebraska vs. Pitt......... U. . ristian. Texas A. & M. vs. Centenary. | Louisiana State vs. Arkansas. to the principal concerning the expul- | to. | pitchers than we had. Big Grid Contests This W eek Local Teams. Friday Night. urday. Catholic U. Stadium .... Criffith Stadium (night) Charlottesville Annapolis . ..Carlisle, Pa, ... | East. ..New Haven Minneapolis Champaign South Bend Detroit . mes Grinneil | West. .. Berkeley The Ga mest Act I Ever Saw Manush and Goslin's Battle For a Batting Championship. OSCAR MELILLO As Told to J. P. Glass. FTER a season-long battle for the American League batting champlonship, Mr, Goose Gos- lin of Washington, and Mr. Heinie Manush of St. Louis came to close grips In a series at St. Louls which closed the 1928 season. In this final four-day struggle for a historic sporting honor, & species of gameness was displayed which, accord- ing to Oscar Meiillo star second base- man of the Browns, he never has seen equaled on the diamond. “I guess that final serles at St. Louls | in 1928 was the most unimportant series ever played,” said Melillo, “So far as the teams were concerned there was nothing at stake, We had clinched third place and Washingten, in fourth, couldn’t catch us. But Manush and Goslin were 'In a close race for the American League batting honors. “The winner would be decided by the hitting in this final four-game set- . As a result the wholé series re- volved about the pitching to Goslin and Manush. From Manager Howley down to the Brown batboy we tried to figure out how to stop Goslin. On the Washington side, “Bucky” Harris and every one schemed how to hold down Manush. For our part it worried us| that Washington had more left-handed | “It certainly was an unusual situa- tion. I never have heard of one like it.| “Before the first game the batting | moflh of the two rivals stood like AB. H. Avg. Goslin .....441 166 37641 Manush ...624 233 37334 [ ANUSH had the better of the hitting in the first game. He ot two hits in four times at bat, while Goose only got one. In the second game he did even better, hit- ting three in four, but he couldn't gain much, for Goslin slammed out two hits 6. 6-20 | fajled. 3-20 | Menush, 378. in three times up. After the third, there wasn't much of & margin be- tween them, for while Goose again was getting two hits in three times at bat, Heinie was up twice and hit once. When we went into the final game their bat- ting records were: H. Avg. 171 37915 Manush 239 37697 "h“Appmxlmatcly two points separated em. “It really was remarkable the way those boys were fighting it out. Re- member, they were getting no easy | breaks. The pitchers on both sides | were working their heads off. The fielders were going after everything they hit. Whoever won would do o on his merits. “As far as I was concerned I couldn't think of anything else. Neither could any other of the Browns. I Kk Manush was less affecled than any of | us, | “He said to me: ‘I certainly want to win the championship, but I won't feel as badly if I don't as Goslin will. I've already had it—Heinie had beaten Babe Ruth for the title in 1926—while Goose never has had. He may never get another chance. It certainly would hurt not to win it after coming so close.’ “Well, Heinle was perfectly sincere in what he said. It was real sportsman-| ship. But, of course, he had to keep on trying as hard as ever. That was in the cards. “He_came through, too. In the last game he made two hits in four imes at at. uTl-m champlonship wasn't settled until the very last minute. Gos- lin had made only one hit, a home run in the fifth inning, was sufficient to hold his lead. ever, after Manush had finished for the with four time at bat, Goslin, who also had been up four times, still had another turn left. “If he didn't bat the last time he was sure to beat Heinle. The figures now stood: H. AVG. Goslin 455 172 37802 Manush 638 241 377174 On the other hand, if he did bat and {;l}ed to get a hit the standing would AB, H. Manush .. 638 241 37774 Goslin .. 456 172 377119 “This meant Manush would win the championship by a fraction of a point. “From the field, we thought that we saw Sam Rice coming out to hit when Goose’s turn arrived. “‘Come on and hit’ we yelled to Goose, ‘finish it out.’ “This seemed to imply that we thought Goose afraid, which wasn't the case at all. He had cinched the batting title and the rest of the Senators had advised him not to risk it by hitting again, That was just plain. common sense, AB. AVG. ¢¢RUT the uproar we raised changed things. Bucky Harris called Rice back. ‘Go on in and hit,’ he told Goose. “In the crisis, Goslin used his head. Washington had a man on first base. He tried to sacrifice, which would have relieved him of a time at bat. He “He got another strike on him. That| ¢ gul him badly in the hole. He had to it now. But he was game. He slammed & two-base hit to right fleld. “The first fellow to congratulate him was Heinie Manush, running in from left field. “The final record was: AB. H. AVG. .. 456 173 37938 .. 638 241 37774 “In the book it reads, Goslin, 379; “Both players surely showed their gameness. Put smack up against each other in this last series, Goslin got 7 hits in 15 times at bat for an aver- age of .466. Manush did even better, ge_ltlnng 8 hits in 14 times at bat for Goslin_ . Manush “I guess you can't beat that. You certainly have to give Goslin credit for coming through with that final hit, and Manush for fighting his way from be- hind and almost beating Goose.” (Copyrisht. 1930.) BILLIARD QUALIFYING BEGINS NOVEMBER 10 Eight Sections to Hold Matches for Players Seeking Crown at Three Cushions. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 28.—Eight qual- itying tests for the world three-cushion billiard champlionship tournament will open November 10. In the Eastern section preliminary tournaments will be played at Boston and Pittsburgh, with the final set for New Haven, Conn.,, while Des Moines, Iowa, and Dayton, Ohlo, have been selected for the Northern section, the final of which will be played in Chi- cago. Winners of preliminaries at Los Angeles and Portland, Oreg., will meet in the Western final at San Francisco. ‘The Southern preliminaries will be de- | cided at Terre Haute, Ind, and St. Louis, with the finals set for De- catur, IIl Johnny Layton, world champion; Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, Allen Hall of Chicago and Tiff Denton of Kansas City, who finished in that order in last year's’ world champlonship tour- nament, have been declared eligible for this year's test. GALLANT FOX GOES HOME! NEW YORK, October 28 (#)—Gal- lant Fox, Willlam Woodward's 3-year- old champion and the greatest money winner in the history of the American turf, has bidden farewell to the East, scene of most of his brilliant triumphs. ‘The big son of Sir Galahad, 3d. and Marguerite left yesterday by train in his private horse car for Paris, Ky. He has been retired to stud and from competition for the rest of his life. SPORTS NORTHERNS FACING 00DS ON GRIDIRON Younger and Lighter Than Apaches for Contest Tomorrow Night. HETHER or not the Northern | 7 Red Birds can spct the Apaches youth, weight and | experience and come through with a victory over the District cham- | pions will be decided tomorrow night, when the Birds and Indians clash in the first game toward deciding on what side of the city the title will rest. Twice have the youthful Birds battled for the title and twice have they been turned back by narrow margins. The Northerns have yet to win their first victory of the season, having dropped | their only start against the Baltimore Irvingtons. { The Apaches have won two games | and tied one and will go into the game slight favorites. After a long workout at the stadium last night, Manager Buck Grier and Coaches Brunelle and Manfreda an- nounced they were satisfied with the progress of the Birdmen. The Mohawks will bring the crack Marine eleven, undefeated since 1927, to the Griffith Stadium for a game Sun- day, November 16, Manager Patsy Dono- van announced, ‘The Gyrenes went through last season and the season before without a spot on their record, and this year already have won their three starts, their latest vic- tim being the Carlise, Pa., team, which bowed last Sunday at Quantico. | As a result of injuries sustained Sun- day against the Northern Preps, John Casey and Peter Dawson will be lost to the Petworth Pennants for the rest of the season. Two other injured members, William Addison and Willis Hayes, are recover- ing and will be in shape for Sunday's game with the Del Rays. ‘The 100-pound Optimists, compcsed of members of the Boys Club, are anx- jous for a game with a team in their class, Call National 3899. In preparation for Sunday games vir- tually every sandlot team will put in several long licks this week. An important practice session will be held by the Centennials on the Termi- nal Field tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The Quentins are to gather tonight at 7 o'clock on the Virginia avenue playground. Manager Charles Cole asks that all players report promptly, In preparation for their game Sunday with the Columbias, Wolverine gridders tonight will stage a practice at 7:30 o'clock on the Virgl avenue play- ground. Brentwood Hawks have listed a drill for tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Mount Rainier field. Tonight at 8 o'clock at the fleld at Piney Branch road the Northern Preps will go through a long session. TK# Birds play the Mardfeldts Sunday. ° ‘The Fort Washington gridmen are looking for a game for Sunday with a strong unlimited or 150-pound eleven. Call North 6867. Foot Bali ~Power Intersectional Games Reveal BY FIELDING H. YOST, (Michigan Athletic Director.) Written for ‘Associated Press. UESTIONS of sectional superi- ority and influence beget par- | tisan support and argument.| Mythical divisions between the | Middle West and East have been “talked” for years.' < Now supporters of the West Coast and the old South seem anxious to| break an argumentive lance with any! opponent. Prospects are perfect for a perpetual vocal and typewriter clevage between the sections, the difference made all the more intense through impossibility of decision. ‘The Pacific Coast generally is herald- | ed as a section of strong teams. As | only a limited number of schools can finance intersectional games necessitat- ing more than 3,000 miles of travel, the | coast’s history of intersectional games is brief. However, 25 contests were held in a five-year period. South’s Record Good. In that time coast teams lost three and tied one with Southern teams. Against the Middle West the record is & stalemate, each section winning five with one a tie. Only one of these games, Chicago's 26-t0-6 defeat of Washington, was against & Big Ten team. Against Eastern teams the coast | won nine and tied one. | ‘The above statistics disclose the | South is the foot ball power when meet- ing teams of the West Coast. Any foot ball expert from New York | or New England, however, can call to mind the vast number of games the Eastern Coast has won from the old South and establish the dominance of the East. Accepting Bastern statistics and be- ing logical at the same time, it would follow that the East is better than the Souutl and therefore better than the oas | | But an Eastern team has not won p from a Coast team in five years, if the records available here are complete. About Same Everywhere. The real facts probably are that there is little difference in foot ball over the United States. The West Coast has one advantage, a climate which enables athletes to work out- doors the year around. For five of the school months, the Eastern and Middle Western athlete is within doors. In the South the ex- tremes of !emrenture handicap ath- letes. Foot ball has led me into all but one of these sections, and business into lh;‘ othelr. T y play] ys were in the East. The teaching years were at Ohlo Wes- leyan, Nebraska, Kansas and Michigan, all in the l‘lddl’%rW?fl« and Stanford "he Tost ball months spent at Michiga: Well Spread, Knowledge of the game is about the | same everywhere. Eligibility rules dif- fer iittle throughout the colleges if we except scattered schools advocating in- dependence in education. The Middle West led in athletic re- forms and sdvanced rules regarding | participation of students in athletics. | Organization of conferences, with from 8 to 20 members in each, extended these rules to all sections but the East.| Partisans Will Argue. It would be a great boon to foot ball as a game if it were recognized that foot ball ability is equal throughout the United States. Partisans are certain to argue, how- ever. One dictionary defines partisan as “unreasoning protagonist.” The word is closely asosciated with “battle.” Because the question of national sec- tional foot ball supremacy cannot be decided a fertile fleld is left for the word battles of the partisans. CRIPPLED AS CHILD, NOW GRIDIRON STAR Boinean Threw Away His Crutches Because He Wanted to Be Like Other Boys. By the Assoclated Press. Edward “Bru” Boineau, one of Dixie's best halfbacks, is that instead of a cripple because he wanted to be like other boys—and threw his crutches away. Now South Carolina’'s most danger- ous running back, Boineau was crippled at 5—crippled for life, the surgeons said. HOCKEY STAR JUMPS Miller, Vet Defense, Quits National for New League. CHICAGO, October 28 (#).—Ralph Miller, a veteran defense man, has left the National Hockey e to play with the newly organ American ague. Miller yesterday signed with the Chi- cago Shamrocks, after ‘hasing his | outright release from New York Rangers, and became the first major | lu'gue player to shift to the new cir- u cuit. Miller played his first professional hockey with the Chicago Cardinals, but went to the Chicago Black Hawks when the Cardinals broke up. He remained with the Hawks for three years, having been sold to the Rangers last season. VIRGINIA SPENDING | HEAVILY ON SPORT Building $300,000 Stadium, | $20,000 Tennis Courts and Other Fields. UNIVERSITY, Va., October 28.—Uni- versity of Virginia now is spending hundreds of thousands of dollars car- rying out a program of expanding its athletic facilities, not only for teams in intercollegiate competition, but for the individual student who seeks recre- ation and exercise. The major construction is the new stadium now being buflt about 200 yards west of the Memorial Gymnasium. This has been made possible by a gift of $300,000 from Frederic W. Bcott of Richmond, Va., rector of the university. Thirty tennis courts are being laid out to the north and south of the gym- nasium, surrounding the reflecting pool. A gift of $5,000 from Lady Nancy Astor started the fund for this work and a total of $20,000 is being put into the courts. One of the foremost tennis-court en- gineers of the Nation has been secured to do this work. Most of the grading has been completed and workmen now are mixing clay for the base of the courts. The ground will be allowed to settle during the Winter and will be dressed off for play in the Spring. Between the Ivy road and Lambeth Field a crew of workmen with a steam shovel are grading a space that will be turned into two practice flelds for foot ball, base ball, lacrosse or other out- of-door sports, Virginia’s outside recreational and athletic facilities will be more than dou- bled by the work that now is going for- ward. There will be five fields avallable for organized games, in addition to a few stray corners that can be used for touch foot ball and similar pick-up games. —_— SEEKS RETURN BATTLE Hyattsville High Wants Another Chance at Maryland Park. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 28.— Not satisfled that Maryland Park High School’s soccer team, before which they fell, 1 to 3, recently in an upset, is their superior, Hyattsville High's eleven is after another e. ‘This second contest, if arranged, would have no bearing on the Prince Georges County high school champion- ship,” which* Maryland Park virtually clinched by conquering Hyattsville, Hyattsville’s eleven also is trying to arrange matches with the Navy Plebes and the Washin Friends School team, according to Coach Stanleigh Jenkins, IRON MASK FOR OMAN Badger Fullback May Play Satur- day Despite Cracked Jaw. MADISON, Wis., October 28 (#)— Tury Oman, University of Wisconsin fullback, who suffered a cracked jaw in foot ball practice, will be available for the Badger line-up against Ohio Satur- day, doctors said today. But if he goes in the game, he will do so as “the man with the iron mask.” Doctors contrived a metal brace, which has been strapped to Tury's jaw to pre- ;;m additional injury to the cracked ne. OLD TEAMMATES OPPOSE. CHICAGOC, October 28 (#).—Two of Minnesota’s greatest fullbacks will be on ormslu sides Sunday, when Herb Joesting leads his Minneapolis Red Jackets against the Chicago Bears, for whom Bronko Nagurski plays. FINE FOR EDDIE. Eddie Collins, who has received a cut in eight world series, has made a for- tune in that respect alone. It is sald DECEPTIVE AERIAL UPSETS WISCONSIN Boilermai(er Play Baffles Ends, Backs—Two Remain in Title Fight. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, October 28. —The Western Conference foot ball campaign, after a month of furious bom- barding, has: quieted down to a contest between Northwestern and Michigan, .who unfortunately do not meet. Since the Wolverine and Wildcat can- not actually settle their question of supremacy, Minnesota, that engages both of the leaders, becomes the pivotal team of the Big Ten season. ‘The Gopher does not rank as a near- championship vehicle, even on its best showing of the season, but may rise to shatter the hopes of either the Purple or Wolverines. Wisconsin, that appeared so threaten- ing after easy victories over Chicago and Pennsylvania, was dismissed by Purdue. The Boilermal eked out only a 1-point victory, but at all times appeared superior to the Badgers' lum- bering power. Had Paul Moss, the tall Purdue sophomore end, clung to a pair of ac- curately flung passes, the Boilermakers would have turned the game into & romp. Purdue had three scoring . chances and missed on two; Wisconsin had only one and almost wrecked that. Purdue showed the most deceptive pass attack to flash over the Big Ten this Fall. The pass starts under the fulu of a split buck, with the passer aking two ways before dropping back for the throw. The feint caused Wis- | consin’s tackle and end to charge shead to block the expected line thrust and then they could not recover to rush the passer. The deception also pulled the back men in the secondary forward just enough to permit Purdue receivers to get beyond them. Wisconsin started with a strange 7-2-1-1 defense against the passer, but later shifted into a diamond that was more effective. After- the Wisconsin game it is.easy to understand how Purdue might have staved oft the Michigan defeat had Jack White remained in the game. The Boilermaker quarterback is one of the finest all-around players in the Con- ference. A canny field general, who can keep his players inspired. He is a great punt handler, fine pass defense blocker and no mean ball Moss, the Purdue Sophomore, is des- tined to be one of t West. Standing 6 feet 3 inches, he is. ;fl waifrl;rmd &wwder uck:,nd is a utiful punter, passer no drone on the defense. A little more finesse on defense and he will be ready for any comparison. Michigan beat Illinois in its usual methodical style. This Wolverine team . is not spectacular. It has no flashy ball carrier breaking loose for long gal- lops and no sustained cffense of some powerful ground gainer. But it does become impressive and potent two .or three times per game, and then the contest is over. The most colorful part of Michigan's play i3 Newman's passirg. , He com- pleted three out of fcur against Iili- nois, aand, two went for touchdow s. Each time Newman put the ball ahead - of the receiver and it was taken in full stride, which is the acme of ‘The Wolverines at all times play wil a confident and alert air and their de- unu"wm do until coaches begin using granite. FOR HIRE Tuxedos Cutaways uits Also Dress Shirts, Stik Hats, Shoes, Waldorf Dress Suit Co., Inc. Largest Formal Clothes House in the Country 1311 G St. N.W. District 706 FOOTBALL University of Maryland Ulivenilymof Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. turday, November 1 st T T 0 TR B, Nevember Toi o $3.00 Round Trip Southern Railway System City _ Ticket _ Offlce, McPherson Sauare, or Union Station Spec his shares have totaled around $40,090. HEY! THAT GARAGE ISN'T HEATED —YOUR RADIATOR WILL FREEZE TONIGHT !/ But “Bru” just wouldn't believe it, although & knee infection that had threatened to make an amputation necessary had left his leg weak, wither- ed and stiff. Four operations had barely saved the limb and surgeons said he would never walk without crutches. “But Edward,” says his mother, “was always anxious to play with the other boys and was stubborn about it. He threw the_ crutches away and would hobble from chair to chair, using his leg as much as he could and giving it planty of exercise.” To everybody’s surprise it gained strength and he hobbled to school with- out crutches. In a few years he was as good as new. RACING LAUREL, MD. NOT MINE = I'M USING PURITAN ANT! NO “FREEZE WORRIES ONE FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER! There’ ’s one sure way to 1~ Clean out scale and rustwith Puritan Radiator Cleawer; 2—Seal leaks with'a dose of Puriten Stop-Leak; 3— Protect against freeting with Puviten Anti-Freeze, SOCCER GAMES DECIDED. Macfarland booters blanked Powell, 5 to 0, and Stewart and Columbia fought to a 1-1 tie in junior high ac::ldool championship soccer games yes- ie | October 7 to November 1 Inclusive Twenty Minutes to by Special Baltimore & Because Puritan Anti-Freeze is good for several winters it costs less than alcohol for the same period. Puritan has no alcohol, no water, nothing to evaporate—just 100% *LOOK FOR THE PURITAN ON THE YELLOW CAN.’ Distriduted by KE! onn. Ave., , s % BT TARD2: ot B TS WG (AR DA P2 S5 L an A T 08 ford-U. C. L. A. and California- Mountain —Utah, the un- beaten 1929 champion, is well on the way to another titls with a 59-0 victory over Denver. This tesm | meets the Colorado Aggies this week. Colorado, C‘hl: leading rival, tackles Colorado College. Southwest, co?‘!mnca-—m cham- | Tulsa vs. George Washington. BETTER USED CARS We never offer any Used Cars but “Better Used Cars.” MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 Rocky Mountain, Fort Collins Coiorado 8prings . Track | Colorado Aggiés vs. Utah ... Ohio Colorado College vs. Colorado U Br'gham Young vs. Utah Aggles. Station, ington, at 12:15 P.M. 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. Wash- and TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats - EISEMAN'S, 7th & F T MAN Kentucky vs. Alabama. Lexington, Ky. . - Knoxville