Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 32

SPAORTS. VANDERBILT COACH DIVIDES CONTINENT .Crimson Tide Engulfs Three Strong Foes in a Row. Has Eight Seniors. BY DAN E. McGUGIN, Foot Ball Coach. Vanderbilt University. NOXVILLE, Tenn., Novem- | ber 3.—Alabama rolling | i over Tennessee, Vander-I bilt and Kentucky in suc-| “'cession merits a present standing | -at the top of everything south of g line running from coast to coast, passing just south of South *“Bend., Ind. I rank her the equal of "'Notre Dame, not only on per- formances, but because of my re- ._spect for what she is. Kentucky, undoubtedly a great foot | ‘eball team, was helpless against the . Tide and could make impression 2offensively. Only Phipps of Kentucky's Jarray of brilliant’ backs could make n-any headway at all and, along with the power and skill of her running attack, “vAlabama made brilliant use of the forward pass. Seniors are not always at their best and particularly when as sophomores or juniors they have played on vic- torious teams. Alabama has six seniors in her forwsrd qwall, and in Suther ,.and Campbell has two brilliant ones for her backfield. Here are eight start- ing seniors, all of whom could be se- lected for an all-Southern team with some justification. Three times last year and a num- _ber of times the year before they left “the fleld in defeat. They have been coached so soundly and with such in- telligence that they have reached the full measure of their capacity indi- vidually, and in combination a dem- onstration of the same ability Satur- da;’ after Saturdy is possible though un- usual under the present days of hard “schedules. b1 Tennessee Second Best. 3 As the second best team in the con- ference on last Saturday I would un- . hesitatingly the ~University of >Tennessee. In fact, because of the as- ‘tonishing improvement of the Volun- “teers, even Alabama can be thankful ;hat she already has this game in her record of victories. For gwo‘ years Tennessee has had Her men could go customary eomhlg.fim game after game. “This year she suffered —injuries which ~would have demoralized nine Squads out of ten. First, she lost the devastating McEver for the season, then Hug and Brandt, two of the country’s great ends, and other men of ability have been taken o the sidelines by old man Injury. She met Alabama with ends who did their best, but were sadly handicapped by inexperience. But how these men have improved! So by now she Derrberry, Rey- burn, Holt, Allen, Disney and other men who would be enthusiasti- cally welcomed on anybody's team. Only a stout-hearted coach and men of t and courage would have weathered such adversity with such a record, and probably everybody excepting McEver will be - fit and ready for the Vanderbilt game. Clemson came to Knoxville with & w foot ball team. Welch, Fordham, arborough and others are first-class. Clemson may have let down after her lJong list of victories, including the one ov South Carolina, Clemson’s big e of the year. On the defense the Tennessee line was adamant. The Volun- teer secondary men broke up passes ‘with regularity and coolness, and Ten- nessee's offensive line play was so bril- liant and her mdmum ire of meunufi Tun; ning, an was suc the dehmsal could not tell what she would do next, excepting that he could know that it would be the unex- pected, and so Clemson got what most other teams would have received. Dodd and Hackman would drive any adversary crazy. Florida won a moral victory, if there is such a thing in foot ball, by holding Georgia to a tle. Georgia and Vander- bilt may question whether early season | excellence for Yale and Minncsota is G a Tech showed great improve- ment her fine game with North Carolina. Louisiana State University won a great and crucial victory over A'mu a game L. 8. U. greatly covets. « Tulane showed her consistent bril- liancy by an enormous score over Mis- sippl A. & M., Maryland and Auburn gave evidence of constant improvement, and we turn into November with many t contests still ahead. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- BASKET BALL TEAMS OPEN DRILLS TONIGHT Eldbrooke and Jewish Center to Begin Practice—Griffiths Beat De Molays. Eldbrooke M. E. Church basket ball- ers will hold their first drill of the cam- paign tonight in the Kethesda High Schoocl gym at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for entering the Sunday School League will be discussed. | A game for Thursday night in the | Bethesda gym s sought. Call Cleve- | land 5982 Candidates for the Jewish Community Center quint will get in their opening practice tonight in the Center gym at 9 o'clock. Lee Levin, Bennett Hirsch, Lester Singman, Milton Singman, Buck De- Boskey, Jack Goldblatt, Sid Wallen- steln and any others who wish to try for the team are asked to report. Brentwood Hawks and Pullman Five will scrimmage tonight on the Terminal | Y gym floor at 7:30 o'clock. With Sherman and Lyles heading | their attack Grifith Coal Consumers | opened their court season with a 31-17 | victory over the De Molay five yester- day at the Laurel, Md, National Guayd Armory. . A scrimmage with a team having a gym is wantsd this week by the Grif- fiths, Call Nicholson at Lincoln 1758-J. PIRATES DROP CAREY Once--Famous Base Runner Loses His Job as Coach. PITTSBURGH, November 1 (®).— Max Carey, former major league base | ball player, is no longer a member of | the coaching staff of the Pittsburgh | Pirates. He has been released. Carey, once famous as a base run- ner, came to the Pirates in 1911 from South Bend in the Central League and fomc“m with the Buccaneers until 126. Big Ten Scorers Headed by Baker CHICAGO, November 3 (#).—With the halfway mark of the gridiron sea- son past, Frank Baker, Northwestern's star end, today still was out in front in the Big Ten individual scoring race. Baker snared another Wrwnr: pass Saturd: against Minnesota to bring his touchdown total to 6 and his total points to 38. ‘The leaders: Baker, Northwestern, Rebholz, Wisconsin 1l," Northweste: igan SERRRRESY FOR SHEPHERD GAME Defects in Play Against Medico Team Cause Coach Hughes to Rush Gallaudet. As last Saturday's scoreless tie with Pield Medical College perhaps was due to faulty play rather than equality of the teams, Gallaudet faces another tough week of foot ball practice. Blues failed to gain through the line at critical times, and their over- head game did not function well last Saturday. Nor was their defense against air attack particularly . Coach Hughes hopes to remedy these defects before Shepherd College is playad this week. . Gallaudet last Saturday was unable to afford int°rference to its “strong man,” Ringle. Ringle did the bulk of the ground gaining, but lack of interference several times cut down what might have been marches for touchdowns. In playing Shepherd College, the last opponent scheduled at home this year, the Blues will meet Halfback Rankin, an old friend of last year, whose fleet fect nearly beat American University early this season. SANTA PAULA ADVANCES. BUENOS AIRES, November 3 (#).— The Santa Paula team, which toured the United States last Winter, advanced | to the second round of the Argentine | champicnship yesterday by 1;“:‘ THE EVENIN( W STAR, ‘McGugin Ranks Alabama With Irish : Mid-West Will Test Eastern Grid Powers ASHINGTON, 3 ¥ lo y:l!'len‘f Venado Tuerto, 19 to 0. Uni States Army team reached the second round Saturday. | Must Shoot BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OHN C. SHOREY thought he won the champjonship of the Ban- nockburn Golf Club when he shook hands with John T. Mc- Carthy on the fourteenth green of their match yesterday, but he was mistaken. but he does not yet hold the crown, even though he beat McCarthy quite handily yesterday. ‘W. Fred Byrne, chairman of the Golf Committee, today ruled that the 14-hole match played yesterday by Shorey and cCarthy, in which won, 5 and one day, or so many as may be necessary, to determine the title. The match may be played one day this week, as Shorey is scheduled to compete in the “cham- plon of champlons” tournament at Woodmont mnext Sunday. Apparently both Shorey and M overlooked the fact that the championship final is at 36 holes, to be played in one day, when they met yesterday. They went out to play what they thought was an 18-hole final and Shorey won on the fourteenth. McCarthy congratulated the youngster and everything seemed over. But Fred Byrne heard about it and promptly decided to throw out the match played yesterday and order the two to play a 36-hole final. The rule was clearly stated at the time the tournament started, Byrne said. HEY may have been caddies in their younger days—those men who competed yesterday in the Bright- wood Ex-Caddies’ Association tourney at Indian Spring. But they surely have scattered into many walks of life as the - years have rolled on. Twenty- seven of the men who used to tote golf bags around the old Columbia Golf Club course gathered yesterday at In- dian Spring in a renewal of the Fall classic, to watch George Voigt romp around the course in 70 strokes—one under par—to win the tournament. And Too Few Holes Played, Shorey He may become the club champion, | Ing Again for Title & their occupations today arg just as| diversified .as their scores, = Three of the boys who used to carry the golf bags of the membérs of the old Columbia Club now make their living from the game that they loved as youngsters. They are golf profes- sionals. One of them—the winner—is a bond salesman, and one & top-rank- professional. Still another is a uce salesm: Another Is a brick- er, another a carpenter, Séveral are Government clerks, one a raiser of eed dogs, one & traffic policeman, one an insurance salesman, one an en- gineer, while another is an automobile mechanic and still another a tinning contractor. But no matter what their vocations, they still can play golf, par- ticularly the bond salesman. EORGE VOIGT'S round of 70 was one of the best bits of golf that has been done at Indian Spring this year. Scoring a birdie on the sec- ond hole, he played the first nine in 35 strokes. Then he scored two birdies on the last nine and came home in the same figure for & 70, 1 under par. This score easily won low gross and was tled for low net with Jesse F. Baggett, who had 77—7—70. Second low net prize went to Thomas 8. Pitt, who had 19—7—12. Harry G. Pitt had 77—2—75. These men, who used to play together as youngsters, make of their annual tournament quite an affair. Last night, as a finale to their golf tournament, they gathered at the Indian Spring club house at dinne: & & y WHOSE” FAMOUS & OLp 83" [:{ Pa ON OcrT. |1, JUST AS -1l T IQELPED DEFEAT "HARVARD -9 fils’i& 11 15 SAID THAT THiS Ly NEARLY 6O TOUCHDOWNS MAULBE T5CH FOR "MICHIGAN IN_Th AICHIGAN HERO OF 14} LAST 30 YEARS. CACH “HURRY-UP” YOST [ before at the complete and mysu- will always be asociated | [Ng success of this remarkable with Michigan foot bell. | PWY: Even though he is theoreti- no one can make much out of it, cally in retirement, nevertheless, in and old “Hurry-Up"™ meant it to be that way. “I won't tell you exactly Wolverines and hes the last word | {5 graw something that looked like in planning the campaigns against the scratchings my son and heir the various opponents that the makes when he draws a ‘“choo-choo i Briefly, “Old 83"—the most suc- gridiron. e g cessful trick play in foot ball—is a I sat in Yost's limousine with him | fak» tackle thrust that is almost al- in the pouring rain the afternoon yara lines as a sure touchdown get- 5 Acx‘:):c:r&?rdll-st-::{tomd.;;fl'z: ter. The play is used after several 3 lagrs s = the coach to diagram "Old 83" for | line bucks, and starts out as & drive kst ] about three decades ago, and I had 3;55 i;'aan:h? n::, ’é“,?‘n‘v‘e&"é ‘:‘:Z sat in utter amazement the afternoon | comes back to his starting position sudden the ball is shot back to him out of the heap of players and he tears around his left flank, preceded lieve the left end takes the bail from the quarter, and when the proper moment arrives he tosses it back to “Germany” Schultz, greatest of all centers, is almost as much a Michi- gan institution as Yost, and Willie Johnny Maulbetsch, “the German Mauser bullet,” who shot through opposing lines like ojectile, 18 LRAIZE"ELPED MICHIGAN BEAT ICIKC PLAY HAS SCORED et Rermp Tovrs bl I still have Yost's diagram, but restity, he 15 the head coach of the | ihat way I wont tell you exactly Malze and Blue must meet on the teain.” Qs Micliean's Geiont M ANWIE | e e I » me Now "Old 85" is a trick play | against thie opponents left side. A unnoticed by the defense. All of a by his right guard and tackle. I be- the carrier. At any rate it's a wow! Heston, greatest halfback of all time. another old-time Michigan hero. APT. W. J. CLEAR, one of the favor- ites to succeed Frank Stoner as champion of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club, was beaten yester- day in the semi-final round by D. R. Luscomb, 2 and 1. In the fourth flight C. J. McGree defeated J. W. Fowler, 2 and 1, and H. K. Pickett defeated W. G. Franks on the nineteenth hole. ‘The tournament dinner of the Con- gressional Country Club, at which prizes will be distributed to those who won them during the season, will be held tomorrow night at the club. Gunners like a gale, St. Mary's Celtics took a 20-to-0 decision | from the hitherto undefeated Washing- ton eleven in an interesting foot ball struggle staged yesterday before 2,000 fans at Baggett's Park. It was the sec- | ond victory for the Green-and-Gold team. { Dick Allen, the locals’ brilliant quar- terback; Ellett Cabell and Buddy Hous- ton scored the Celtic touchdowns on drives off the Sallors’ ends, while Lester | McMepamin drop-kicked an extra point | and McQueen obtained a safety for the remaining points. | NTILL'S 10-yard dash around Del Ray Athletic Club's left flank in the second quarter gave Petworth | Pennants a 6-t0-0 triumph over the locals in a Capital City League 150- pound game on Edward Duncan Field. The touchdown climaxed the heated | struggle which was waged mainly in | midfield, with both teams presenting | stubborn opposition when thrown on the | defensive. Ward missed a drop-kick at- | tempt to add the extra point. | CORING on two dazzling 45-yard runs for touchdowns, No. 5 Engine | Company of Alexandria Fire De- | partment downed Skinker Bros, Eegles | of Washington, 13 to 0, on Richard | Haydon Field. | Henry Scott got away from the in- | vaders’ 45-yard stripe in the first quar- ter and scampered unbothered to the ' goal line for the first score. Fields then tossed Scott a forward pass for the extra point. ‘The second touchdown was obtained through the medium of an aerial heave with Burton Ross tuck! the ball under his arm after recef Efl from Pat Bennett and dashing rough the visitors for 45 yards. LOCOVA MOTOR CO. registered its | first triumph of the season yester- | day by disposing of Navy Yard Marines, 18 to 0, at Arlington Field. Sauls was the star of the game, ac counting for two touchdowns, one on & 40-yard forward pass from Jiall. LEXANDRIA, Va., November 3.— A Sweeping through the Seamen Max went to Brooklyn for the waiver price, and he coached and played there until the end of the 1929 season, when he t. Last Ollle Young, former Washington-Lee School star, District Teams Fare Poorly On Gridirons at Alexandria battled to a 0-0 draw at Guckert's Field. The invaders threatened once when they drove to the Pirates’ 1-yard line, but the locals held them for downs and kicked out of danger. IRGINIA JUNIORS ran their string of triumphs to four straight by administering & 14-to=0 whipping to Takoma A. C. cf Washington at Shipyard Pield. Jinx Newton, Virginia’s right end, scored two touchdowns, while George Gensmer accounted_‘or the other two points by felling C. Fletcher behind the Takoma goal for a safety. Capt. Johnny Travers turaed in sev- eral brilliant runs for the winners, while his teammate, Paul Humphreys, played & nifty game at end. A meeting of fraternial bowling teams of this city will be held at the Health Center Bowling Alleys tomerrow night at 8 o'clock to form plans for a strong bowling league. Six of the leading lodges here are expected to enter the loop. St. Mary's Lyceum A. C. is seeking basket ball games for the impending season and would like to get in touch with strong unlimited quints. Man- ager Robert Vogt may be teiephoned | at Alexandria 1498, or addressed at 21 ‘Washington avenue, Alexandria. TAKOMA TIGERS BANQUET Captial City Base Ball Champions Guests of Lions Club. ‘Takoma Tigers, Capital City League champions, tonight are to be feted at the koma Masonic Hall at 7:30 o'clock, at a banquet given by the Lions Club of Takoma Park. Presentation of gold base balls, emblematic of the title, is to be made. The Tiges, after retaining their title as Montgomery County Lezgue cham- pions, won the intersectional play-off. NASH SALES AND SERVICE smoothness. purity and can have. High the Marines’ front down. 4 Williams & Baker, Inc. 1507 14th St. N.W. Pot, 6140 | 1. Anthony Horner.. 1:0¢ 1 D. C.. MONDAY, MIDDIES PREPARED FOR BUCKEYE TILT Showing Saturday Indicates Victory Over Princeton Was Not a Flash. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md.,, November 3.— The rejuvenation that the Navy team showed in its overwhelm- ing victory over Princeton still was apparent in its contest Saturday with West Virginia Wesleyan, although the latter had a star of the first caliber in Battles. Navy's second and third string were put in intact to play the latter stages of the game. Kirn, Navy's outstanding star, although it to start, was withheld because of numerous minor bruises, it being considered advisable to save him for the Ohio State game Saturday. Tschirgl showed his rare form and gave promise of being one of the Navy's great backs. He should be in great form next Saturday at the Baltimore Stadium. Middies Are Unhurt. All other members of the team came through Saturday unscathed and are in fine fettle. The entire Chamber of Commerce of Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by a band of 120 pleces and 2,500 rooters, [ will leave Columbus Thursday night, arriving in Washington Priday, where | the_* will spend the day, going to Balti- | more that night and Saturday morning. | _Since the scoreless tie game between Ohio State and Wisconsin Saturday there has been increased enthusiasm among the Ohio State followers and in- | dications are that additional rooters | will join the movement Eastward. SETS BIKE RECORD Horner Wins 25-Mile Marlboro Pike Event From Bieber. Not only did Anthony Horner of the District Century Road Club Association win the annual 25-mile Marlboro pike race conducted by that organization yesterday, but did it in the reccrd time of 1 hour 48 seconds. The former mark, 1 hour 56 seconds, was held by Robert Connor. Horner, riding from scratch, nipped Ed Bieber, a mate, near the finish. The race officially closed the bicycle season here. Following is the order of finish: Ader. Time. Handicap. 8 Scratch 2. Edgar Bieber 8Y5 Scratch 4 5.Leon McDougall 8. Joseph Collins. Whole-hearted, natural, real! EQUALI.Y genuine is the response of smokers to Chesterfield’s satis- fying goodness, its wholesome No one ever has to “‘acquire” a taste for Chesterfields. You don’t have to learn to like them. Smokers take to their pleasing flavor stinctively . . . and here’s why: MILDNESS — the entirely natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE — Such as only a cigarette of wholesome better tobaccos Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by LiGGETT & MyERs Tosacco Co. NOUv x 1930. Punts and Passes By the Assqclated Press. PHILADHLPHIA—The biggest érowd ever to see a foot ball game is expected to watch Penn play Notre Dame Sat- urday. Every seat has been sold al- ready, without a pwtMic sale, and the capacity of Franklin Pleld now is about 78,000, NEW YORK.—If Fordham's perfect record is broken in the next two weeks, the blame will be on Notre Dame. This week the Rams meet Detroit, coached by Charlie Domis of Notre Dame, and the following Saturday they e on St. Mary's of California, coached by g‘l"l.phlemtxln. another of the “Fighting WILLIAMSBURG, Va—Maybe the; don't think much of Willlam nfd Mnry')s' feat of tying Harvard here! When the team returned yesterday the entire student body of 1,400 turned out for the Jelcome and carried the players off th: NEW HAVEN. le is expecting to set a new attendance record this sea- son with riine games on the schedule. Unofficial figures for the six games plased set the attendance at about 90,000, while 145,000 more are ex- pected for the remaining three games. NEW YORK.—Hard luck has hit Co- lumbia again. Wabbles Hewitt, who did all the scoring against Cornell, suf- g‘x;ed.:mteun gn-mbn:tb near the end of and prol miss Colgate game. i S =9 STATE COLLEGE, Pa.—Penn State will say farewell to its home grounds | for the season when it plays Syracuse Saturday. The remaining twoynmps ;:l!l’! !fi be played at Iowa City and Pitts- UNIVERSITY, Ala.—“Tiny” Hewitt, Alabama backfield coach, has not seen his men play a game all season and does not expect to have that privilege until Thanksgiving. Each turday Hewitt has the job of scouting one of ‘Bama’s future opponents. PROVIDENCE, R. I—Tufts is sched- uled as a ‘“breather” opponent for Brown this year, but it still is respected as one'of the Bruins' first rivals. In :?ll.’r:f)‘un Brown first took up foot 3 s was one of the two opponents scheduled. G NEW YORK.—Foot ball fans must turn out early if they want to see the | whole spectacle of. the Army-Tllinois game. The Cadet Corps is scheduled to | march into the Polo Grounds at 1:15 for its only formal appearance in New | York this year and the game is to start at 1:45. PHILADELPHIA.—Penn's great vic- tory over Kansas was a rather painful one to three Quaker backs. Capt. Dick Gentle, Bill Graupner and Warren Gette all suffered minor injuries in the game. RENTNER IS INJURED. EVANSTON, Ill, November 3 (P, — Ernest “Pug” Rentner of Joliet, Il Ncrthwestern's star fullback, will be out of action until the Northwestern-Wis- consin game, & week from Saturday, be- cause of an injury suffered during the Wildcat triumph over Minnesota. SFOR TRISH, THREE BIG 10 TEAMS FACE EAST Michigan, Hlini State Invade—Penn Host to Notre Dame. BY WILLIAM WEEKS, Assoclcted Press Sports Writer. \HICAGO, November 3.—The major share of Middle Western foot ball interest next Saturday will be fo- cused on the East, where four standard bearers from this sec- tion will conduct raids. There will be two strictly Big Ten | contests, Northwestern playing at In- diana and Purdue meeting Chicago. Towa, Minnesota and Wisconsin will be occupied with non-conference foes, but the invasions into the East by Michi- gan, Illinois, Ohio State and Notre Bnme will get the bulk of the atten- on. Michigan, victorious over Harvard by the margin of & poiat after touchdown a year ago, will go to Cambridge seek- ing s second straight triumph. The ‘Wolverines were not rated as powerful as the Crimson last year, but managed to squeeze out a 14-t0-13 decision. T! season the Wolverine has established itself as one of the most _powerful elevens in the West, and figures to be a alight favorite over Harvard. Hard Game for Ilini. Another return engagement in a series in which the Big Ten has the edge will be played in the Yankee Sta- dium between Army and Illinois. The Tllini generated enough power to whip Red Cagle and the West Pointers, 17 to 7, in 1929, but with three straight de- feats marring their record, hardly shape up as strong enough to take the pow- erful Cadet eleven. Illinois, however, has been pointing for the Army battle ever since Northwestern ruined its Big Ten season three weeks ago, and Coach Bob Zuppke will spend everything he has in an effort to repeat over the | Army. | Notre Dame's host appears good for | its sixth straight triumph, at the ex- pense of Pennsylvania in Pranklin rield Saturday. The Irish have suc- cessfully battered their way through the first half of that murderous 10- game schedule and will be favored to| take the Quakers, who whipped Kansas | last week, but who bowed to Wisconsin’s in-and-outers three Saturdays ago. Ohilo State at Baltimore, The fourth Midwest campaigner in the East will be Ohlo State, 'lh"!?h will tackle Navy at Baltimore. The Buck- eyes surprised the experts by holding Wisconsin to a scoreless tie last week and if their attack gains consistency, should chalk up another victory for this | pert of the country. Jowa, surprise victor over the Univer- sity of Letioit Saturday, will tackle an- and Ohio | rs. How Teams Stand In Big Ten Race CHICAGO, November '3 —Stand- ing of Big Ten foot ball teams in con- ference competition only follo Northwestern .3’ Michigan Purdue Wisconsin Ohio Stal 1o itneis | eooommssscH other tough one this week in Marquette. The Golden Avalanche defeated Boston College 6 to 0 last Wweek, indicating Iowa | will Rave to be s good as it was against Detroit to win. Minnesota will entertain South Da- kota, and Wisconsin will be host to South Dakota State College. Northwestern will battle Indiana, its three-year jinx, without Pug Rentner, the big fullback, who was injured st Minnesota Saturday, but should have little trouble with the fighting Hoosiers, and Purdue should have no more culty in beating Chicago. Northwestern's easy victory over Min- nesota reduced the Big Ten champlon- ship struggle to two teams—Michigan and Northwestern—each of which has won three straight gimes. Easy for Northwestern. The Gophers put up & good battle for one period, but the pace was too stiff, and they succumbed so rapidly | thereafter that it was not necessary for | Northwestern to use Capt. Hank Bruder very often. | _ Wisconsin definitely became the Mid- | west's outstanding disappointment for the second straight year by failing to get better than a draw with Ohio State. The Badgers appeared to have the power, but they failed to use it where it counted, while Ohio made the most of its strength. Purdue looked more like the confer- ence champion of 1929 Saturday against lliinois than at any time this season. Paced by a substitute halfback—Eddie Risk — the bollermakers functioned smoothly ulx: scored once a period to ‘overcome e stubborn but m}ni. 25 to 0. A lowa regained some of its Pt!l nipping Detroit, 7 to 3, while Cm did no better nor no worse than ex- pected in playiug to a 0-0 tle with Princeton. Indiana made a brave stand against Notre Dame for two periods, but Coach Knute Rockne turned loose his rewuluus, and the result was the same as against other Irish opponents— Indiana took & 27-to-0 beating. Philadelphia Pros, strong basket ball | team of the Quaker City, is after games with quints in and around Wasl . Write or wire Al Kahlam, ’.nhllmm dox street, Philadelphi TROUSERS Tc Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F ONE WILL ALWAYS STAND OUT