Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 22

SPORTS. BARDSEHTRAPIN& BLUES EVEN BETS Providence, W. & L., Shep-j herd Visiting—G. W. Has Fine Material. BY H. C. BYRD. EE local schools do battle I in foot ball on their home fields this afternoon. Cath- olic University, Gallaudet and Maryland encounter worthy foes, Providence College being here to meet the first mentioned, Shep- | herd College the next and Wash- | ington and Lee the last. The visiting teams seem to be strong enough to warrant the statement that local schools, at best, have nothing more than an even chance to win. Georgetown and American University are away, the former at Villanova and the latter at Rafidolph-Macon. George- towns seems to be ln even bet, at least, | while American U. is likely to take a whlppll;fi. Catholic University and Maryland es- good records so far this year and have | o desire to see those records ruined by bad finishes. Both schools, however, | e o prepare for hard games this aft- | re; or. es a :El;;mplnd yet not overdo i'; mt'i:“il or - their | mnn(lvtunzy mnm five days | valdenee College h‘or:‘puud to be an erals tumre for George ht to be well plaged, and should muop foot ball of the most interesting "(’}ellh udet may whip Shepherd Col- lege, but, due to "to Gallandet’s poor record | fol if were started mmmm.mmmk and they may come through their final game wlthlvigwryh. o il Georgetown hopes venge feat it suffered last year mnn Villa- n:;; mmue:&flon‘ "‘mnefi a fighting outfit on a foreign :onmmmm because it is mentally and-physical lhl&e an ‘it “has of the outcomeé. EORGE WASHINGTON has about as good & group of foot ball ma- terial as there is anywhere in the South Atlantic section. There really is no particular reason why it should have to take a back seat against any op- ponent. Fast and hard running backs behind a_big line give the Colonials a very-much-desired combination. 'rhere‘ 0 are two unusually clever ball carriers in the line-up. Last mgm G w. - wersity a good mndnl ‘Washington scouts, having watched Butlér play, brou.ht back stories of the dangers that beset the local school | s m thh Dl-l"\cullr game, then they must to create an impres- bers. Certainly, there could have been | no other reason for it, because the But- | ler squad seemed no more to be com- | Tnkion than ‘s band.of bysmics o an & band of n impi of Zulu warriors. Butler not only did not have as material as George Waal fion ut it did n(n‘fl!.ly as sound foot ball For_instance, the game the Butler '{'f.klu played ll::dflld?m'ége George Washington end y in fhmt of the hmk who ll!edl in the hole. The natural l'lm. 'Il‘ '.hn Butler's tackles m tinu almost. Mnh- 1n| that position, and George Wasi ln‘vono backs ran wild on g:nya between tackle | and end. They ed . anywhere from | 3 to 30 yards eva-iume t,hey‘ carried the ball through this position. Butler had one real foot ball player, Booz, st halfpack. That young man | could tote a foot ball with real eflec-‘ tiveness and also could pass well. How- per ever, one man cannot play a foot ball McDaniel game. D. C. GIRLS IN DEADLOCK Play 2-to-2 Tie With North Jer- sey in Hockey Tourney. MONTCLAIR, N. J, November 21. ~—Washington field hockey team battled the North Jersey eleven to & 2-2 tie in the woman's sectional tournament | here struggl three games that were | played to mn the Southeast tourna- ment which will determine players to represent the section in the nn.lnnnl championships at Chicago December 1. Line-ups and summary: Jersey (2). Positiofs Wash'ston (2 eee.. Bproul Score by halves North Jerses....o.. wnn ngton ... \ Goals: Lurn!!h Jl‘lfl’—’! Ton o Nortn Jersey - Hopkinson tor, Fed Je Sher 10 oy, SRR | ;‘ue (P‘hln"dl Bhll? l‘ol‘(tfl (Philadelphia) DAMASCUS FIVE OUT Basketers Are Seeking Games With ‘Washington Teams. ‘Home-and-home games with District ‘Damascus , second in the ontgomery County series three times mm' Mm’wu played at home any except Sunday snd Monday and away any much better nucunlldmtxfl It was the keenutv THE 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ARLISLE INDIANS have out- scored all foot ball teams in the country this season. Western High's eleven yesterday won its first game of the campaign, defeating Cathedral, 5 to 0. Howard starred for Western and Garber for Cathedral Maryland Agricultural College gridders will face Gallaudet Sat- urday. Honus Wagner, 38-year-old short- stop of the Pittsburg Pirates, doubtless will again lead the Na- tional League batters this season. He has topped this league with the stick more often than any other player. COLOMAL GRIDDERS FIND BUTLER EASY Cross Goal Early in Game in| EORGE WASHINGTON'S foot | Defeating Indianans by 32-to-7 Score. ball battle with North Dakota | Uriversity’s crack team in Grifith Stadium Thanksgiving day zoomed as an attraction today fol- lowing the Colonials’ thorough trounc- |3 ing of the Butler Bulldogs last night, | e J. 32—1. For the first time this year, George w-mnnm had its full strength avail- | 2 M/ able, and the Buff and Blue function 1 almost perfectly in every departm to squeichwa team it had reckonedw formidable. CARLIN and Joe Carter, ball- running specialists, led an #tack which resulted in five touchdowns, Carlin sprinting 48 yards for one and Carter 43 for another. heavier line charged the visitors off their feet, boxed their tackles and made | gaping holes, and withal the Bulldogs were outclassed. But, perhaps, the most encouraging | ‘Washington look- of Car] ite the 1 fact it had T : come of last nights punts soared close to 6 klck~of!l invariably reached the goal line, The Colonials wi stronger foe in North Dakota than But- ler and Carlin's kicking may be fore- seen as a powerful offensive as well as | defensive weapon. N Capt. Kenneth Booz, halfback, But- ler presented a ball carrier worthy of any team in the land. He was easily the outgsanding player on the fleld. With wirtually no help from his | mates, Becz made able gains throu hout and his 30-yard run. and to Wayne Hughes, accounted for Butler's lone score. This was in the period when George Washington had let down a bit. e. The Bulldogs, who held a strong | Gand. Marquette eleven to three touchdowns last week, played lstless foot ball against G. W. Butler (1. Ennis G. W, (32). Position. LB Muiyey .. Parrish | Gand § e George Washington 7632 Touchdowns—Carter (3), Carlin. Fenlon. Mulvey. Hughes~ Points siter touchdowns aml Parrish (place-kick). place-Rick).. Substivutiont. Butler Brock for Reber, Ray for Conrad. Kenling for Eiser. Stewart for Hughes. Compton for 3 g wnmmton-r-yne for lllc; ighers. Galloway fo: Ammerman for Rrismeimeyer for - Hsle for Nielson. nlon, Wilsor Tor Stewart. Necya erman for Raber. Litile- iwards for Hickman. Ref- dllcn ean) Dmire— tholl Linesman—Mr. for D'i'le’ faon for Bohl: ton_for Wi gree— Towerst CARDOZA EASY VICTOR w Defeats Howard High of Wilming- -1 ton on Grid, 48 to 6. Cardoza High gridders swamped Howard High's eleven of Wilmington, | Del,, 49 to 6, yesterday. Led by Loper and Bolden, each of | whem scored two touchdowns, Cardoza pushed over a 6-pointer in the first period to take the lud, and counted in each period thereafte: A 75-yard run-blck n( kick-off by Lucas WH a high s Line-ups ai summrg Howard (6). Position. Cardoza (49) Boiden . Reddine - Coston | gramtora Sere W wEHOS QO B EEE Score by periods Cardoza Howard High Touchdowns—Lo La: 1 L . Bolden (2. Points after touch: " 7" Crishes). - Bubsti Linesman—nr. Smith The Colonials' | ¥ little to do with the out- | & yards and his | B, Il ‘meet a vastly | N h 0 | Shrist Churgh stitutions: 8t n Soulois. " | Staunton, Va., today for a game against GONZAGA TOPPLES CENTRAL'S ELEVEN | |Wins, 19-0, Game That Ends | Season in Which It Lost Only Once. ONZAGA today stands avenged for the 12-0 defeat Central slipped it on the gridiron last Fall. The Purple yesterday | downed Central, 19-0, in Central Sta- dium. It was the final game of the campaign for Gonzaga, which has lost one game, that to Swavely, the lone team to conquer Tech, District public high champion. In other games yesterday St. John's and Georgetown 'Prep fought to a 0-0 tie at Garrett Park, National Training School conquered Devitt, 7 to 3, on the Trainin, School's idiron, Western vanquished Washi; -Lee High, 18 to 6, at Ballston, and St. Albans con- quered its old foe, Christ Church School. 13 to 6, on the losers’ field near Richmond, Va. In defeating Central the lighter Gon- zaga team held the upper hand from the outset. The Purple scored in the first three minutes, advancing 70 yards from the opening kick-off to tally. Cen- tral managed to prevent further Gon- zaga scoring until the final period, when | the Purile hung up two touchdowns. ine-up and Summary: Centzal (o) 7 DR PR T . r McKenzie Ao vt ore b todi | eBeore by perioas 131 Sentrar 0—0 | Touchdowns—0. Mills Keegin (2). Point after touchdown—J. Milis (drop-kick). Sub. stiutions: Gonzga—Nolan for Mulcare, Hall b | [ Dun} Yor araNam, Hey m Magofin. _Umpire— Towets. Mr. Bidwell. . Linesman—Mr. £t. John's and Georgetown Prep both | had scoring chances, but neither packed the punch to put across a touchdown. ine-up and Summary: . g, Prep. (), Positions. 8t Johy (0 v . Dousherty McNamara .1, Seanion | Score by periods: it John's ... o G. ep.—8heshan for o Gor “Reese, Gohan. for T Renting, Bday Tor Sheehan Bt John's Scanion for Dougherty, Lynch for SBlmone. Roerson_for impson. | Borsire MeT Guyon. Linesman—bir. Brewer. | A 90-yard run by Ray Signs brought the touchdown that gave National Training School its win-over Devitt. Line-up and Summary: Nat. Training (7 Devitt (3) S il Lon 'Whmu Hiaver ore by perjods: Bc Nstional Training 0 11 Devi 0 03, woal—Fowell. ol fosen. s Points afier touchdown. Natfonal Training—Si 01 for "Painter. ’rnnmnmn. r Goodwin. Golden, Moreland for Merryman, Devitt? Kelly oF Cl\ellev CRmP- or Long. Referee—Mr. A clever mixed attack led by Bill Payne, who scored two touehdowns, carried Western to its win over Wash- ington-Lee. It was Western's final game. Line-up and Summary: ‘Western ( . Buscher Juscher i Fosenbcrur ‘ Bunch i ¢ Touchdow | Bubstitutions Keith, Di Hunter, (Michigan). cersburs). St. Albans closed s highely success- ul season in_ triumphing over Christ Church Bchool Line-up and Summary: Pogition. L. E res—Mr. Tulloch ~ (Mer- . Munson. t, Albans @) 89 &Y Touchdowns—Castle. Chesley. Nase. Points atier touchdown_ Chesley ldmg ek Bib- ‘Aiban, M. Hender- 'rnn' iiman’ m"z MBeirce: "Cippit. srpe.” Diiman, Metiieion, Peirce, "Cipp Suficic. 77 enderean. “Referee M. Moel: ski twmum and Mary) ire—Mr. B1- Yan (i and nesman—r. Good ¢ flifam and Mars). Emerson's foot ball eleven was at Staunton Military Academy. Battle of Bra BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, November 21.—It will be one great blocking team against another when Southern California and Notre Dame come to grips on the plains of Indiana today. In Arnie Pinckert Southern Cali- forniia has one of the best blocking backs in the game today. Some go 8O far as to say he is without a peer, and the nearest equal to Marty Brill that can be found. Pinckert has been a splendid blocker for two sea- sons, but this Fall he has surpassed all preiious efforts. A capable aide ckert has been found in Tom Mallory, and when those two are in the backfleld it is most difficult to halt the Trojan offense. Pinckert is expert in all sorts of blocking. Shoulder, hip, body and reverse hip and body blocks, he can execute 'm all with power and precision. Pinckert’s bl llunlt Stanford was sensational. his ks umvved many a would-be + tackler from the paths of Orville I(oh!n and Gaius Shaver. Teached by telephone 35-M between 8:30 a.m. Damascus. i or by mall st allory is not P\nckeru equal in l bloclin:‘ but he is far above the ordinary, snd the |Great Interferers Will Swing Into Action When Southern California, Notre Dame Clash. wny Blockers the two makes the interfering of the Trojans & terror to opponents. Mohler is best known as a brilliant runner, but he, too, can block ef- fectively, and in the Stanford game his frog block helped Shaver on a run to the Cardinals’ 10-yard line. A few minutes later Shaver blocked out the safety man so Mohler could ramble to a touchdown. By and large, loutham California 15 well equipped with hlockers. Notre Dame, of course, is not with- out its usual high-powered blocker. Obviously, it has no back whe can block with the rugged power of Marty Drill, but Joe Sheeketski and Charlie Jacks have Been doing a good job over the season and sube stituting finesse for strength. Marchie Schwartz also is a capable blocker, while Nordoff Hoffman is a human tank when he comes out of the line to lead a play. Notre Dame is famous for the pre- cision of its blocking, sp until the ?om:r of the Trojans has been of- lered for comparlen most foot ball !olluwen east of the Rockies -m.nl t.h th m blockers. This however— Bouthern Clllfomll wfll dllplly bet- ter block! tn( Nonmus TO DRILL, ballers drill to- EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, - HARVARD AND YALE |Wood, Booth, Rival Leaders, o Riss | injury were persistent in spite of de- Doue: | with Wood's strategy and h Basketers Hope to List Games With D. Gy SATURDAY, | HEY, HEY, GARCON- WHAT KIND OF A DISH IS THIS FOR A BIRD WHO HAS BEEN DOING ALL OF THE WORK 2 WHERE WouLD TA\S SUY GET \F 'M NOT VERY GOOD,EN ? : T 7) /@/,,,,,,,////' % / TRE STEPCRILD OF FOOT BAL\ BEGINS TO YELP. IN ANNUAL BATTLE Playing in Last College " Gridiron Game. By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., November 21.—The glamour and intense rivalry of a half century of gridiron conflict were packed today into the fiftieth game between | Harvard and Yale, friendly foes in the aristocracy of American oollege ath- letics ever since 5 yards constituted a first down and long hair was foot ball fashion. The final act in the melodrama fea- turing Barry Wood and Albie Booth, playing their last game as captains of the Crimson and the Blue, attracted record-breaking _interest. a capacity crowd of upward of 55,000 and the focus of Nation-wide attention from a foot ball fandom that has watched the explolu of these two young backfield B«wth was slated to be in the starting line-up. Reports that the Eli leader was not fully recovered from a tendon nials. Harvard was a big favorite in the vl 7 | betting, at 10 to 6, but this was based | Washin mainly on the records and the fact that the Crimson has come up to its clim me with a clean am.e. Yale WAS & favorite last year, but lost by two touchdowns. Nevertheless Harvard's forces ap- peared better equipped, fundlmlentully. ng., on p-at performances, rated a decisive fac- tor. The Elis were bolstered with ex- ceptional reserve backfield punch to maintain a fast pace. FIVES TO BE FORMED BY DISTRICT FIREMEN Police—Golf Team Is Contemplated. Buoyed by success in base ball, the District Fire Department will be repre- sented by two basket ball teams_this season. Ohlef Engineer George S. Wat- son, proud of the diamond record of the"smoke-eaters, has given consent to ization of the quints. lorris_Clarke, former Anacostia and Skinker Eagles luminary, who has been named coach of the court squads, is enthusiastic as to prospects. Several Emlgfloo nenslum already have been Most_members of the base ball team | 44 are out for basket ball along with & group of players of proved ability, in- clu; Essex, Thompson, Goodenough ane A franchise has been obtained ln the e;}iy ‘flr = oohnpe" tgt x‘ll ‘thelr e ‘emen ice, ef arch rivals on the h‘?ofleld also will organize in meb ball, so that the rln)ry may be kept alive through the In :nlf too, the firemen feel they | could more than hold their own the bluecoats. Capt. Becker, Frye, Sharpe, Quinn and Snow are gol RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED. A rifie club comprising 50 boys yes- terday was organized at Gordon Junior | High Bchool by H. H. Goebel, manager of the junior division of the National Rifle Association. Some Highlights On Yale, Harvard AMBRIDGE, Mass., November -21 () —Outstanding facts in Har- vard-Yale series: First II'IB. at New Haven, won by 4 to none. Stan Ylle 27 victories, Har- vard 16, 6 ties. Most _consecutive victories—Yale Harvard 4. 4. m—l Yale, 58-0 in 11-0 in 1916, Ony mehdo'n from kick-off— Northern foot, night at 7:30 o'¢loek’s Sta- diuas !‘!-Lw ‘Watson, Yale, 100 yards, Gridiron Line-Ups For Battles Here Place—College Park. ‘Time—2:30 o'clock. No. W.&L. Posl tlon Maryland. No. 35 Mosovich Pease 59 32 Tilson . Carliss 57 33 Bolen .. . Hayden 55 26 Mitchell 31 Boland 27 Morris 30 Hanley 20 Wilson 8 Sawyer 3 Mattox 34 Bailey . 3 . Poppelman 4¢ I!KIRVIE. ‘Washington and Lee—Bacon, 5; Wofford, 28; Grove, 16; Wertz, 4; Mac- Donald, 15; Nesbitt, 24; Eicholtz, 21; Steves, 19; Almon, 22: Martin, 11; Wilson, 1; Stevens, 25; Pfld!, ; Fl 23; Coliins, 17; Funkhouser, 10; Trvige, Maryland—Benner, 81; Duley. 48; Feldman, 33; Mitchell, 39; Koelle, 49; Cole, 73; Wood, 75; Vincent, 32; Set- tino, 25; Miller, 23; Kierman, 47; May. 37; Sterling. 20; Scott, 36; Simpson, 83; Buscher, 65; Hines, 46; Cromin. -31: | Sothoron. 37: Nicholson, 67: Loughren, | 79: Mayhew, 29; Wright, 50; Davis, 119; Snyder, 21; Hawkins, 73; Hay, 29; Keener, 23. Maryland's gold jersey numbers— | Pease, 59; Norris, 38: Carliss, 58; Hay: den, 36; Faber, 47; Krajcovic, 39; Keenan, 61: Norris, 38: 'oods, 17 Chalmers, 45: Berger, 46: Poppelman, 44; Benner, 26; Duley, 35; Feldman, 37; Mitchell, 20; Koelle, 32; Cole, 15; Wood, 52; Vincent, 34; Settina, 31; Miller, 54; Kiernan, 36; May, 42; Ster- ling. 18; Scott, 53; Buscher, 41; Hines, 33; Cronin, 46; Wright, 60. SEASON'S ncomu Nty Kentucky VML L E sV P 2 Vanderbilt 6 Pinceton | o Place—Brookland. Time—2:30 o'clock. No. C. U 23 De Mello” L S Calliy 85 . O‘Ke'e.f': 33 C. U.—Oliveri, 1; Donaher, 3; Baral- di, 5; Guarnieri, 6; Hepburn, 8: John Lyons, 10; Campbell, 12; Ball, 13; Am- brose, 14; Jankoski, 15; Preston, 17; Bertoni, 18: Billinger, 19; Moffett, 20; Stapleton, 21; Lennon, 22; Maley, 24; R. McVean, 25; Halleron, Gross, i Longo, 36; Duscha, 37; J. Nally, 39 T. Nally, 40 valaence—pam, barito, 50: ouunnmfi' aunl;i B‘k’f lews| 54; Katanelson|, ; Derfs Smith, 66, o ikt SEASON'S RECORDS. c-n-mn H t 'E“S“ .zun' Pl-ce—Kenflnl] Green ‘Time—2:30 o'clock. No. Shepherd. Positior t. No. 9 Bergdoll TE Oflhu;.{le 21 Butcher 35 i %) i k[ ) Imphu’n‘g o 16 Harper . Shepherd—Mathias, 4;: Main, 13; Mauzy, 8; Bright, 12, 2; Cof- gberur 22; Waldeck, 20; Collett, 15; Ladner, ' 16; Antilla, 22; Hnatow, 24; Travis, 23; Burdette, 11: Davidowitz, 13; Kodnr, 14; Lange, 9; , 8; O'Branovich, 2; Stanfill, 10. SEASON'S llcml. -mm s Henr!. lny}j NOVEMBER 21, 1931 SPORTS. OCCASIONACLY THE BOYS ARE REWARDED BY GETTING AN OPPONENT'S . OPINION-WHICH 1S RETURNED WITH COMPLMENTS . THE : BACKS MISS THIS FEATURE. HOLD'EM,CO. WHEN A LINESMAN BECOMES A GRAD HE DOESA'T FEEL AT HOME UANLESS HE SEES THE GAME THROUGH AND DOES THAT 7 BACK'S FACE GET RED WHEN THE LINE, S FALTERS 3 HE KNOWS THEN WHO s THE WORKS ON BY TOM “ ¢ HEN the Irish backs go marching by.” ‘There always is a row way. If it were not for Irish, Swedish, Yankee and Scandinavian ears to tread upon, necks to tramp upon and backs qweer to nfie long & ';'::: = ra.-mhn of their 3 nationality or polit- ical influence, would nmot do much marching. There must be linemen to blaze the trail, dig the trenches and carry the hod or there would be no fleet- ing, flitting back- Sepping. aion 10 g along the ball carry down the boulevard to fame, glory and a touchdown. When that line of S concrete as if waiting for an all-night trolley, tw hours :hud of time. But who gets the credit? Who gets the headlines and who gets selected to council back home? Not Joe Bisch. And not a lineman, either. That tough boy in the foreward wall gets nothing but skinned shins, charley- horse, spavined knees, buckl the other boys’ heels in his eyes. he complains the critics want him to be charged admission at each game and the coaches demand that he take a civil service examination to get into the gymnasium, Everybody is chinning about the great backs of 1”1 Nobody is say- ing a word about the hodcarriers who have made the backs. Just a ot of mDChfidl‘m ah! Well, look ‘em up and you will find that behind .mf li".t:-”s.h]:“ run stands a pair of cks who did everything but carry him down to the goal llng. ‘Those boys opened up enough groun: to have the Chamber %( Oommoru or Paluska, Md., offer, it to Henry Ford for s factory site. ' What's l:.&cme of out & circus, and then ouz three-culnm ot the other eleven while fallipg down. ‘That left the greatest back in the world, any world, with nothing to do but walk down the meadow snip- fl.ng daisies and’ looking for friends in the audience. Butvhmm:h_anmumem Chasing Pigskins UNIVERSITY, Va., November 31 ). —Virginia's squad knocked off work yesterday and was told by Coach Daw- son to take it easy yntil uondny, ‘when iraining will be s Tor luh with North Carolina 'nunhllvmc Both defense and offense wn stressed in a short.workout yesterday. LEXINGTON, Va,, November 21 of Trish necks to pave the | THE PLAYGROUND ALINESMAN SPENDs THE FALL SITrING IN THE MIRE, CATCHING UPON KIS HEAD = AND GETS NO CREOIT Caifliflowér Lineman’s Laurel He's T;m Busy to Share Foot Ball Plaudits Wflh .Bllch. e BoYs . KEEP THER. CHINS WAVING SN MUD LIKE & PLOW SAFES DOERER: in' the papers: know only that halfback Snitz: took the ball from the center and tore down the avenue to ‘score another touchdown for old Pursnoo only after & terrific battle. ‘That iné was not even out there on the griddle that llfernuon 80 far as you can learn. me, you are convinced, was pll only by two sets of backs and the best backs feet without n' Chances are that he would do not even see the they give so much to mater.. Most of the ume they are either getting more mud in their eyes or taking more out. They are en.her chkmg cleats out of their for ,missing_teeth. %o pose for the motion pictures. What those boys are do is making bigger and better backfield stars for the customers. And when the praise is being dished out some- body ought ‘to step up and ask for some for the linemen. Those will be too busy to get it. They will be out there trying to get their noses out of the mud gathering up their own ears and stopping the enemy from taking lhflr backfield home as a souven! Gridiron Results By the Associated Press. Eas George Washington, 32: Butler, 7. Glenville (W Va.) Teachers, " 14; Morris Harvey, Salem, 18; Nmont (W.Va.) Teach- Midwest. Ohio Nammn, 51; cnplul, 12: Cedarville, 13: U Vista, 0. Boucherfl Normal (5 D)), 19; Dakota N eomminster (M) Central owa ‘eachers, 6; Coe 0. St. Viatot, 18; Eimhurst, 0 ' Simpson, 26; Central (Iowa), 9. South. . . Parris Island Marines, 25; Georgia State College, 12. Wofford, 13; !:rlklne‘ 12, Union (Tenf.) Preshmién,“7; Preed ardeman, 0. Southwest.’ 13; _-mev.u! closed gates for the first.time this foar as and Hess put co‘ch- wgfi mmu”?- m!nunu CARDS ANDB BEARS - ATTRAGT 90,000 50,000 Crowds See Irish and Trojans—Yale-Harvatd in Traditional Games. By the Assogigted Press. EW YORK, November 21— The foot ball map was spli¢ into three sections, with South Bend the point of greatest intensity. 2 At the Indiana city, the most important battle of the day from a natiodal champfonship angle sent the Notre' Dame Ramhlu‘l into action against the Trojans of Southern California. The East’s contribution was, the fiftieth clas- sic between Yale and Harvard at Cambridge. In the Far West the Y traditional duel involving Sfan- ford and California at Palo Mto was the high spot. e These three games alone n-un&ed for about 200,000 of the'dsy’s expected aggregate attendance with about 90,000 at Palo Alto and iore than 50,000 at Gambridge and South Bend. Harvard was the .favorite at Cam- bridge, and Stanford and c-xuurmr:p- red evml ,matched atter was 4 s ght public c‘l *‘ Big Ten All Busy:" Aside from this trio of pivotal tests there were .a score of %e varying interest. The Big fren Northwestern - to have a ampionship, full slate of five contests—Northw vs. Iowa, Illinols vs. Ohio State, nesota vs. Michigan, ju diana and Wisconsin vs. Chicago, - The Big 8ix championship was at the clash of Towa Stlte lnd N In the East, Southérn up from the Soux.hwen fa the Navy u ml- lided at. New York lq n lmde- (uud elevens: Leht‘h lM urmm rm-fl ln ancient i o In the South, , co-leadét with Tennessee of the Southern Conference N‘li.m ;:ek fx‘uawm o 'fi“"“ 4he mn u m Felto Beneath the deep November shade, When touchdowns start 1o fly, I flt me dowil #? Bbod-rzd Dbehi e I see the Crimson haze. Satnted Diana! Can that be +The Yale-of ether days2 Ah! Shades n! Hi; Sheviin, Coy, When. old P ""fn"a s foé; W:e’:’ g:mnz flm imson When side by side Through each Nwem s Gordon, Brown: vrmn.nlld 3 M; Yalé of -ether days. Glare down, old Hecate, jrom u'vm And bid John' Harourd The Bulldog bite has lost 4 grip. Beneath a campless spell; yea, let the Crimson backs drive By T 5 Tmmk nk Beaven f6r the hen Pudge and Hmm Tmunmmunny - ot h?en - after- feen, T T e ale of ir Yoo fi Heffelfinger, “Hinkey, Sheviin and Coy, or the 'Yale of' Mallery, Stevens, Richeson, Bond, énd Milstead." J But it is still a mil be Fememl that Yale seored 33 points against Dartmotth and Harvard scored ‘r On dlflmc days? But' the s Blways a new day. ‘Ask ofl.hw-hm M the Indiana mufl S we have risen up' up to remark:before, 4 foot ball fedm can be threetouch- downs different from ofie Satirday to_another—either up or down. - Foot ball today is more like base ball in these reverses than it ever was. Juries and the switch in mental attitude are:two of the big “ The run of luck in any game,; ward passes, is another. Southern Methodist feels Ih‘ its high-grade team. has heen owverl ed in most of the . Eastern, Wumn Southern gossip. 8. M. w know where it will be unm it jthe bunch- . continues melr unbeaten way h h _St. 5. the team lt innd blle next snurday OUTHERN CALIFORNIA South Bend today with ‘two | gobd " on !ot- backs, ‘two will first have to find a ‘way to opemsup the Notre Dame forward wall. before line breakers or open-field runnems can put on their act. No one. hu hln.cn s _defense -| the right way of cracking thi so far and some pretty fair lines dhve tried it. Pitt’s forward waHsheld well enough defensively,- m ab '.btlc moment Notre Dame left the and went into the air, l’t i Ill muy&habmsmmmcham will tlkel lotof romwlwh-mwp '.h'.g:: ith Bend waves, one affepsan- OLD LINE FROSH SCORE slios Best Maryland B Harrlers ¥ Race at College Park. wod iwo) o101 team “anished the 514 Thne ity cnmxg‘e“:i Im’ih 3 mu-r:- foge Park. . o e BT Sol fhe fbmes o also of the