Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 50

D—4 Selecting FEW TEAMS LOOM CERTAIN WINNERS Brisk Battling ‘Is Likely in Many Foot Ball Games Listed Tomorrow. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, November 13.— Columbia should win from Brown, Pennsylvania should beat Georgia Tech, Lafay- ette should have little trouble with Penn State and Notre Dame should just about massacre Navy. But most of the other games in which Eastern teams are engaged are the type which drives the dopesters to flipping coins. Take the Harvard-Holy Cross game. If the Crimson ended its season with this contest, it would be the heavy choice. But Harvard plays Yale the following week. It would like to beat Holy Cross, but the Yale game is marked *must’ in every Cambridge coach’s mind. Harvard May Play Safe. Moreover, the Blue having no ganie scheduled, Harvard will not wish to exhaust any of its first-string men and take the chance of their starting tired against fresh opponents. If under the circumstances the Crimson wins from both Holy Cross and Yale, it_will be hailed as a truly great team. Harvard at ‘ull strength should win. Army and Pittsburgh are due for an- other great struggle. The only points scored against Notre Dame this season were scored by Pitt. Yet Army should be in pretty good shape for this game and m&ht pull out a victory. There is scarcely an easy game to pick in the entire lot. Take, for ex- ample, New York University and Ford- ham. Most persons, we think, will pick Fordham. New York has just played hard games with Oregon and Georgia, and has lost them both. Last season Fordham won by a scare of 7-0. That is the reason that we think New York may have a shade. It is the same per- centage which beat the Athletics in the ‘world series. Teams coached by Meehan rarely lose three straight games, New York, to our mind, has the psychological edge. ‘We might be all wrong about this, cause Fordham looks the stronger on paper. The Rams have lost one game in More Tough Ones. And How are you going to pick a winner in such contests as those tween Syracuse and Colgate, George- town and West Virginia, Carnegie and Temple? It all depends upon the breaks in the game. Colgate has formed a habit of beating Syracuse, but this season Syracuse has a stronger team than usual. Villanova meets a strong team in Detroit, but the latter eleven has some injuries, which may make a difference. Both teams play the same general type of game. Lafayette should beat Penn State. Lafayette has shown strength all year, while State has had a rather bad sea- son. Union should beat Hamilton; Buffalo Jooks a bit strong for Hobart; s should trim Bowdoin, and Gettysburg is the choice in its contest with M lenberg. (Copyright, 1931, by the North American ewspaper Alliance, Inc. sttt BRITISH TEAMS PLAY TWO SOCCER GAMES Delhi Sailors and Uniteds Billed Tomororw and Sunday on Monument Grounds. Soccer as played by the British will be exemplified tomorrcw and Sunday sfternoons, when the eleven from his majesty’s ship Delhi, which docked yes- terday at the navv yard, will face Bri .ish Uniteds on the Monument Grounds. Both games will start at 2:30 o'clock. Because of its engagement with the wisiting sailor eleven, British Uniteds’ Capital City League match scheduled Sunday with Brandywine has been post- poned. Other league games carded Sunday, owever, are to be played. Columbia 4Heights will meet Fort Myer on Monu- ent fleld No. 1 arlboro will play Gaithersburg_at Marlboro and Rock: wille and Rosedale will meet it Rockville. ~Whether the Rockville and Rosedale game will be offi- cial will not be determined until Monday night, when the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Asso- ciation is expected to take action on an appeal filed by the Rosedale club follow- ing its week's- suspension from the league because of a row on the Monu- ment Grounds. HOPPE LEADS COCHRAN. PITTSBURGH, November 13 (#). ‘Willie Hoppe, former title holder, whol again seeks to wear the world cham- pionship 18.1 balkline billiard crown, continues to lead Welker Cochran. At the end of the eighth block of their 3,600-point match, Hoppe had 2,400 end Cochran 1,50! REESE GOES TO ST. PAUL, NEW YORK, November 13 (#).— Jimmy Reese, utility inflelder of the New York Yankees for two years, has been el d to the St. Paul club of the American Association in part pay- ment for Inflelder Jack Saltzgaver, who will report to the Yankees in the Spring. “BETTER USED CARS” Used Hupmobiles That Look and Run * Like New MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 Colder \Weather Coming! Use PURITAN ANTI.FREEZE SPORTS. Foot Ball Winners THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931. in East Is Hazardous Task| M’Gugin Sees Tulane Victory S]'EFFEN 10 [EAVE Vandy Coach and Players String with New Orlelj.s Eleven Against Georgia. BY DAN McGAGIN, (Vanderbilt Coach.) ASHVILLE, Tenn., November 13.—1I suppose I have been asked hundreds of times to ve my guess on the ° Georgia - Tulane outcome Saturday. Most of the Vanderbilt players think Tulane will win. How- ever, we played a much better de- fensive game against Georgia. Our offense was not as well organized, due to injuries, but we did play & much better defensive game. Both Georgia and Tulane are un- usually skillful with the pun game. Both are in the habit of playing a close defense and are sus- ceptible to the disadvantage of good Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 13. Robert McDonald has signed to manage the Columbia Engine Company five this season. Virtually the same outfit that played last year will be in harness again. . Del Ray A. C. will play the Brook- land A. C. in Washington Sunday. Episcopal Highs eleven will face Shenandoah Valley Academy at Win- chester, Va., tomorrow. ‘The regular wenl.a bowling sweep- stakes will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock on the Health Center drives. Alexandria Fraters will work out to- night at 7:30 o'clock in Baggett's, Park. Alexandria Aces are searching for basket ball games with 145-pound and unlimited teams having a gymnasium. Telephone Manager Jack Allen at Alex- andria 424 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. 1 quick kicking. Tulane has sho greater superiority in this res) than Georgia. Both have splendid passing games. Tulane's attack ap- m 0 be a bit more d: Tous, ia's perhaps better sustained Georgla’s defense seemed equally as good. Georgia has much more gtten,:llze n“s;rveé.l;ut has been taxed urday T Satus through a very hard schedule, e e breaks, with- ’{he way '.\és games ou good work or poor work of elther team, is & much big- ger factor than the pyblic appreci- ates. Due to intangible reasons one squad often happens to be right at the top of its stride and another for reasons wn is not. All in all T am inclined to follow the judgment me Vanderbilt players and pick e. (Copyright. 1931. by the North rica) " Newspaper ‘Alliance, Thc.) AT P D. C. SEEKS FRANCHISE COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 13 (#). —Joe Carr, president of the Natlonal Foot Ball League, has confirmed re- ports that no league franchise would be granted to Philadelphia next year and said Washington was one of several citles applying for the ?mluon. The fact that Philadelphia was com- pelled to play Saturday foot ball in di- rect competition with Pennsylvania and Temple Universities, and that it worked | hardships on certain teams to play on Saturday and again on Sunday in New York, was given as the reason for with- drawing the franchise. e - = TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem- ber 13.—The Potomac and Shenan- doah Rivers were clear this morning. POST AT CARNEGIE Will Not Coach Foot Ball After This Season, Says Chicago Judge. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, November 13.—Judge Walter P. Steffen, Carnegle Tech’s “commuting” foot ball coach, will join the “second- guessers” at the end of the 1931 grid- iron season. Steffen, who for 18 seasons has di- rected the Skibos in battle, last night announced, at the University of Chi- cago's annual foot ball banquet, that he would resign at the end of the cam- paign, “become a Maroon fan and sit the stands with the \‘second-guessers. “Foot ball coaching is a tough game, Steffen, who has hurried out of Chicago for Pittsburgh, or wherever Carnegie was scheduled to play, on Priday night before games, “and I have had enough in the past 18 years. times I have decided in the middle of & season that it would be my last. Always I re- considered, but this time I mean it.” Judge Since 1923. Steffen has served as a Cook County circuit jut since 1923 and his pre: ent term will expire in 1934. He leav Chicago in time to reach the place where Carnegie Tech is due to play the next day, and makes his plans just be- fore the battle. While he is dispensing justice in Chicago during the week, Robert Waddell, a Bucknell graduate, drills the Skibos. He ‘plnym his foot ball at the Univer- sity of Chicago in 1906-07-08 under Amos Alonzo Stagg, and was named on the late Walter Camp's sll-America teams in his last two_seasons. Steffen, with the late Walter Eckersall, whom he suc- Fiasell shll Tanl &3 OBtsagos. three a8 's three 0 Victorles over Notre Dame were the h _spots of Steffen’s career at Carnegle Tech. In 1926, while the late Knute Rockne sat in Soldier Field hing Army and Navy play their thrilling 21-31 tie, & well favored Notre Dame team went to Pittsburgh and took & stunning 19-to-0 beating. ‘Wrecked South Bend Tradition. ‘Two seasons later one of e's greatest elevens went to soummmw defeat the Irish, 27 to 7. The defeat wrecked 8 ly-prized Notre Dame tradition, for it was its first and only defeat on old Cartier Field. During most of his career at Carn Steffen served on » full-time basis. However, when he was elected to the bench he recelved the title of advisory ) : games, It has been reported that Ooach bec said he had had no offer from the Uni- versity of and “ of foot ball anyway.” 1s “getting out e PRINCE SPEED DEMON Prince Carlo Ruspoll, , driving the speedboat Nanette, & six-liter craft, sterday, did 63.7 miles per straightway run. ‘There is no recognized mark for six- liter boats, but the record for the near- est class in America, boats of 340 cubic inches, is 50.99 miles per hour, set at Houston, Tex., July 2, 1927, by Richard Loynes in Miss California. l!l‘ “commuted” to and "l HABANELLO FOR MEN WHO DISCRIMINATE Men who can afford to pay more, smoke this cigar regardless of its moderate price because of its superior excellence. This is What We Mean When We Say A NEW NATIONAL STANDARD of SHOE VALUE Follow the Regal Price Line Jrom 1920 to 1931 ORIGINAL Actual photograph of Genuine Scotch Grain Blucher Brogue s Allan of Edin- al made with two . Half double scles Solid Leather heels. Cost £4-10 (921.80). 02180 In Edinburgh, Scotland Listen in! Radio Reproductions Impersonating Famous Stage and Screen Stars Every Friday Night Columbia Bmadcastifl System .;taption WM. resain. aithfullye we ““;:\’m{s ALLAN & SON DOUBLE UPPER SCOTCH BROGUE Introduced by Allan of Edinburgh Reproduced by Regal We don’t believe you ever saw or heard of a shoe made with a full Double Upper before we introduced it in America, by reproducing Allan’s of Edinburgh famous Original Scotch Blucher Brogue. against Weather and Wear. 3 ‘This Double Upper Brogue has a Solid Leather Toe Box—Solid Leather Counter—Solid Leather Heel—Solid Leather Inner Sole and a Double Solid Leather Outer Sole. Asa matter of fact, there s just about twice as much leather in this Double Upper Scotch Brogue as in an ordinary shoe. And that’s what wemean when wesay weestablisheda NEW NATIONAL STANDARD OF SHOE VALUE, when we reduced the price of every Regal shoe in 105 Regal Stores from Coast to Coast—All Leatherg— All Styles—All made to sell for a Higher Price, but now reduced to a Lower Pricc—ALL ONE PRICE $5.85. > n FROM MAKER TO WEARER This shoe has an outside upper made of Martin’s of Glasgow Genuine Scotch Grain Leather—but that isn’t half of it. There is another complete and separate inside Scotch Grain upper underneath the one you see. That’s why they call it a Double Upper. It gives you Double protection %&'—'\ : M-.d'ho.flltl REPRODUCTION Actual photegraph of Regal Reproductionof Allan’ double upper Genui: Grain Blucher Brogue. W using same expensive double upper con ionandwe put- chased the identical Scotch Grain Tannage direct from Martin of Glasgow. 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