Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 43

— “ Sports News ' WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ening Star, @he Zy Features and Classified P GAME MAY PROVE YEARS BEST HERE Breaks Likely to Tell as| I Elevens Appear to Be Well Matched. BY H. C. BYRD. ITH fair weather condi- tions and good footlng.: Georgetown and Detroit tomorrow should play | bne of the best foot ball games of the year. Both teams are power- Yul physically, both have big, fast lines and capable backfields, and both should enter the contest with a will to do. It is to be the last game for each team, and each is| anxious to make it a good one.| The kick-off is to take place at 2I o'clock. | Not much more is necessary to be | sald about the game, in its essence. The foregoing paragraph tells in brief | the whole story, because it mentions the factors that make great games possible, There seems to be little dif- ference in the teams, though if there is a slight edge it probably belongs to Detroit. Neither coach is especially optimistic, because both realize the kind of game they face. It ought to be one of those contests in which lightninglike changes take place in its aspects, in which one team may one moment be battling to defend its own goal and the next be hammering away at its opponents’. And that kind of a contest is not the kind before which the average coach feels particularly easy, even when they have back of them years of experi- ence that are behind both Tom Mills of ‘Georgetown and Gus Dorais of Detroit. “I DON'T know what to predict about the game,” said Tom Mills this morning. “It is something of a toss-up, with us having a chance to win it we play our very finest foot ball. We cannot afford to break even for :;)1 seconds, if Dve.': a1re ‘tl,o get awaydwlth e . rolt has a_ wonderful h.ckgil:, with this chap Parsaca at fullback, standing out as one of the great players of the Middle West. Per- sonally, I expect the game to be the toughest we have had this year, and ‘i:atc’e_rhml.y ought to be one of the ys is almost by Dorais. The Detroit man, while he knows he has a good foot ball team, also knows full well the possi- bilitles and freaks of the modern game, and with that knowledge hesi- tates to say anything. And, for that matter, Dorais does not talk a whole 1 t any time. ‘Georgetown has a stronger foot ball team than it has been given credit for having. That especially is true around Washington, and we don't expect any- thing tomorrow except a battle from start to finish. There is no foot ball team in the country that can go better than Georgetown when it is playing an inspired game, and that is what I look for it to do. Georgetown is just about as good as we are anyway, and on its home field we know that our job is doubly difficult. It ought to be a great foot ball game.” town will be without the serv- ices of Stanley at halfback, and that player may be missed a good deal be- cause of his punting. Shimmins is also a good kicker, but with him out the Blue and Gray is left without that de- partment of play particularly well taken care of. That seems to bel Georgetown'’s greatest danger. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and George ‘Washington wound up their sched- | ules yesterday in a way that de- tracted nothing from the best seasons they have had in years. The former trimmed Loyola two touchdowns and the Iatter tied North Dakota in bril- liant efforts. Not since the war has Catholic Uni- wversity turned out a foot ball team that has made the record of the one that ended_its season vesterday. Victories over North Carolina State and Du- uesne give it a prestige that no C. U. ven ever before has enjoyed. North Carolina State just about played North rolina to a standstill and whipped Duke. Duquesne held Georgetown in a 0-to-0 game, which places the Brook- landers pretty well up in the scale of successfull elevens. Only one game was lost, that with Boston College at the tart of tbe season. 3 George Washington has been de- feated, twice and had one tie, not quite as good a record as C. U. on the face of it, but in all probability a ccuple of the teams C. U. ha ed were bet- | ter than some of those played by C. U. George Washington lost to Iowa and Tulsa, teams that usually rank above | Jocal ‘elevens, Georgetown possibly ex- | cepted, and tied North Dakota. No other George Washington eleven since 1908 has wound up its season with as good a record against as strong teams. ARYLAND did what was expected of it in beating Johns Hopkins yesterday in Baltimore. The Old Liners took the lead in less than five minutes after the game started, when Paul Kiernan sprinted around end for @ touchdown and was never headed. NIVERSITY OF \vmamml gave North Carolina = real battle yes- umy at Chapel Hill. The Ca aliers were whipped by a margin of | only one touchdown in a contest in which Virginia led at_the end of the half. And it was Johnny Branch, who has been under suspension for the last six weeks for breaking training. and who was reinstated in time to pla: against Virginia, who was responsible | for Virginia's defeat. Branch iied the | score in the third period by running back & punt for a touchdown .nd | played a big part in getting the score which produced a Carolina victory in | e fourth. | e game was Virginia's best of the year and indicated marked progress in the rekindling of its foot ball fire. ENTUCKY committed unforgivable sabotage yesterday when it threw onkey nch into Tennessee's machifiery, which had been expected | to come near producing a conference | championship and give the Volunteers almost an equal bid to go to the Pacific | Coast for the annual New Year day's | game. It was the second game in which Kentucky has done that, some three years back the Colonels having blasted Tennessee hopes with a 6-to-6 tie. The game yesterday probably was the rudest jolt a Tennessee foot ball team has had in years, RGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE had much the same kind of a '7 game against Virginia Polytechnic Institute that Virginia had against North Carolina, The Cadets got a touchdown in the first half and led when the second half started, but could not hold the superior manpower to they were O] E By the Assoctated Press. East. North Dakota, 6; George Washing- ton, 6. | Catholic U., 13; Loyola (Md.), 0. Maryland, 35; Johns Hopkins, 14. Cornell, 7; Penn, 0. Colgate, 13; Brown, 1. Pitt, 40; Nebraska, 0. New York U., 7; Carnegle, 6. Holy Cross, 7; Boston College, 6. Albright, 19; Lebanon Valley, 0. Canisius, 13; St. Thomas, 6. Franklin & Marshall, 2; Gettysburg, 0. West Virginia Wesley 2 chall, 0. St. Joseph, 6; Penn Military, 6 (tie) Bluefield, 7: Salem, 0. Glenville Teachers, 25; Appalachian, 6. Midwest. Chicago, 7; Towa, 0 (two periods). Indiana, 0; Ilinois, 0 (Indiana win- ner on first downs, two periods). Indiana, 6; Chicago, 0 (round robin two perfods). Drake, 6. n, 25, Western Re- All' Marines, 13; John Carroll, 0. Mount Union, 7; Akron, 6. Xavier, 12; Haskel, 6. Dakota Wesleyan, 0; Yankton, 0. Monmouth, 19; Knox, 12. Bradley Tech, 8; Cornell College, 0. Iowa Wesleyan, 28; Parsons, 13. Simpson, 38; Penn College, 0. Carthage, 19; Western State (Ill.) Teachers, 0. Cincinnati, 20; Miami (Ohio), 0. St. Louis, 34; Washintgon U., 0. Kansas State, 22; Washburn, 0. Omaha, 12; Pesu Normal, 6. York, 3; Cotner, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan, 0; Hastings, 0. Columbig_College, Luther, 0. Kearney Normal, 7; Chadron, 0. Llé:ros-!e Teachers, 7; Winona Teach- ers, 6. South. Tennessee, 6; Kentucky, 6. Alabama, 14; Vanderbilt, 6. Auburn, 13; South Carolina, 6. Virginia Poly, 13; Virginia Military, 6. ‘Mlmsslppl, 25; Mississippi A, and M., North Carelina, 13; Virginia, 6. Howard, 13; Duquesne, 6. Chattanooga, 25; Centre, 7. Santa Clara, 13; Loyola (La. Southwestern (Tenn.), 13; Hill, 0. Louisiana Normal, 38; Southwestern Louisiana, 2. Lincoln Memorial, 45; Citadel, 28; Wofford, 7. ‘Western (Ky.) Teachers, 25; George- town (Ky.), 0. Mississippi College, 9; Millsaps, 0, Mercer, 20; Oglethorpe, 0. Clemson, 0; Furman, 0. Richmond, 6; Willlam and Mary, 2. ‘ake Forest, 7; Davidson, 7. Spring Sue Bennett, 7. 9. State, 6. Hea:drlx, 21; Arkansas State Teach- see Teachers, 7. Erskine, 18; Southern, 0. Knoxville College, 35; Talladega, 0. Monticello A. and M., 12; Magnolia A and M., 0. 37; College Arkansas Tech, Ozarks, 0. Lambuth, 0; Bethel (Tenn.), 0. Stetson, 28; Georgia State, 0. Maryville, 7; Carson Newman, 0. Southwest. ‘Texas A. and M., 7; Texas 6. Oklahoma A. and M., 0; Okiahoma, 0. Oklahoma City, 14; Tulsa, 0. Southwestern, 12; Oklahome Bap- (tie). ). =3 Baker, 0; Kansas Wesleyan, 0 Bethany, 0; McPherson, 0 (tie). Emporia Teachers, 21; College of Em- poria, 0. Wichita, 20; Friends, 0. Pittsburgh Teachers, 20; Southwest (Mo.), 0. Central (OKls 9; East Central 32; Northeastern Southeastern (Okla.), 12; Southwest- ern (Okla.), 0. (tw;m Minster, 0; William Jewell, 0 ie). Northwest (Mo.), 12; Central (Mo.), 0. Tarkio, 12; St. Benedicts, 0. ‘Texas Teachers, 6; Simmons, 0 Rocky Mountain. Utah, 34; Utah Aggies, 0. Colorado ~ College, 20; Colorado Mines, 7. Colorado Aggies, 20; Denver, 0. ‘Wyoming, 12; New Mexico, 0. Colorado Teachers, 13; Western State, 2. Colorado University, 27; Arizona, 7. New Mexico Aggies, 13; New Mexico Military, 7. Far West. University of California, at Los An- geles, 13; Florida, 0. St. Mary's (Oakland), 16; Oregon, 0. Chico State, 0; California Aggies, 0. Fresno State, 6; College of Pacific, 0. Menlo Junior College, 35; Weber Col- lege. 14. West Seattle A. C., 13; Gonzaga, 12 Modesto Junior, 9; San Jose, 0. California Tech, 13; San Diego, 0. LYNCH STILL JOGGING | Vet First of D. C. Squad to Finish in Philly Nine-Mile Run. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 27.— Mike Lynch, veteran, was twenty-sixth in the annual Thanksgiving day 9-mile run here yesterday and the first Dis- trict of Columbia entrant to finish. Nicholson, Cark and Montague, other ‘Washingtonians, came in that order. one, which about represented relative merits ot the the which to make a team. UKE and Washington and Lee meet tomorrow in the only game in the one here between Georgetown and De- troit. The Generals are on the short end of the pre-game indications, but feel they have an outside chance to win. Washington and Lee in its recent games has been a hard team to score against. | Georgia and Georgia Tech meet to- { morrow in one of the long standing Southern rivalries. The former, on its showing so far this year, ought to win easily, but it would not be a great sur- prise if an upset were to take place. This game to the State of Georgia is | what “the Harvard-Yale game is to | Boston and New Haven. | Tulane and Louisiana State, which | nearly always have met on Thanks- | giving, also play this year on the Satur- day following. In many places schools which do not wind up their season on ‘Thanksgiving day are doing this, feel- ing that it gives a better balance in providing the same time for recupera- tion and practice between games. The Tulane-Louisiana State contest usually provides more partisan demon- strations than any other in the country. Feeling between the two universities in Vv, P. 1. won by twotouchdowns to and sometimes for days Mar- | Tennessee Tech, 13; Middle Tennes- | of | two elevens. | V. P. I had far better material out of | South Atlantic section, except the | Z foot ball runs very high for days before | Shelto: after. WAS HINGTON, D. C., FRI IDAY, NOVEMBER 27, .0, ENDS ST SEASON T Wi Plays Versatile Foot Ball to, Beat Loyola in Spectacu- lar Game, 13-0. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S fin- est foot ball team of modern | times finished its regular sea- | son by beating Loyola of Bal- | timore in a spectacular game, 13 to 0, | |for its elghth straight victory, but to- | | day there was just a taint of worm- | wood 1n the Cardinals’ cup of joy. They | looked back to the first game of the | season, with Boston College, and pon- dered what might have been. Had not the Cardinal defense weakened in the final period of that clash against su- perior manpower, today the Brookland institution would be among the few | unbeaten and untied in the land. | The Cardinals used everything in the | category of foot ball offense and de- fense to beat Loyola and was favored | by enemy-made opportunities. Three C. U. drives had collapsed near the goal before the Cardinals finally crossed it, in the third period. Tommy Whelan ran 30 yards to start the victory ad- vance and passed to Fraatz for 15| more, the ball resting on Loyola’s 11- | yard line after Sheary added 9 at | center. C. U. Gets Break, The drive was halted temporarily as De Mello and Whelan failed to gain; then came a break of fortune. Whelan's | pass was batted by a Loyola player into | the arms of Ambrose, who fell for a | first down on the 8-yard line. On the | next play De Mello, crowded by Loyola flankmen, fell back 15 yards, reversed his field several times in a whirling, | dervish effort and got back to the | scrimmage point. Sheary then tossed a | lateral to Whelan, who dashed around | end for his fifteenth touchdown of the | year. Johnny Oliver's 26-yard return of a | punt opened the way to a second touch- down. Johnny, who had relieved Charley McVean at quarter after | Charley had played the greatest game | of his career—he left the field injured— | put the oval on Loyola’s 23-yard line. | De Mello moved it up 8 yards, and | Sheary, another shining light, got | through tackle for the score. e-ups and Summary. Oath. U. (13). Positions. Loyola (0). Prai " une | Pll'ull‘ orisi . Plotcyzk o Score by periods: “Touch Whelan, _Sheary. Points after touchdown—DeMello (placement). Substitutions: C. U.—Billinger for J. Lyons. Oliver for McVean, McVean for Oliver, Oli- ver for McVean, Gross for Nally, Stafford for Flynn, Bretoni for Shears. Guarnieri for Whalen. yola—Jasaitis for McCormack. Bankoskl for Jasaltls. Referee—H. E. Ar strong _(Cornell), Umpire—G. W. Hoban (Pennsylvania). = Linesman—E. S. Lan (Navy). D. C. SOCCERS DIVIDE Columbia Heights Wins, British Lose in Tilts With Baltimoreans. Columbia Heights soccer team con- quered Wingfoot Club of Baltimore, 2 to 1, yesterday on the Monument grounds, but British United booters of | this city bowed to Imperial A. C, another Baltimore eleven, in a 3-1 battle. | In scoring over the Wingfoot team. Columbia Heights defeated one of the best elevens in the Maryland me- tropolis. Imperials outclassed British Uniteds, who did not have their whole regular team at hand. Play in the Columbia Heights-Wing- | foot game was rough and Emil Koenell | and Bernie Cooper, Heights players, were injured so badly they were re- moved to Emergency Hospital. WARINES OVERCOME JOHN CARROLL, 13-0 Zeher Leads Quantico Eleven to Victory in Contest Played in Cleveland. | | CLEVELAND, November 27.—Led by Pvt. Zeher, Quantico Marines triumphed | over the John Carroll University grid- | ders, 13 to 0, here yesterday. Zeher | scored the first touchdown in the sec- | ond period and flipped the ball to Corpl. Ferrell for the second in the final quarter. The drive to the first tally started on Carroll's 40-yard line and Zeher did | virtually all the ball carrying, plunging | across from the yard-and-a-half mark. | | He shot a 21-yard pass to Fetrell, with | the latter running 15 to the second touchdown. i | Intercepted passes started the Leath- | | ernecks toward both scores. | _Carroll reached the Marine 8-yard | mark in the first minute of play, but | thereafter never was dangerous. { Line-ups and Summary. Marines (13). Ferrell . | Poritior Carroll_(0) o Bush oo ** wizorek Glorioso Ducner Smith v Score b Marines John Carroli.... Substitutions: Berger, Ba ¥ periods farines—Neihouse, Carter, Williford, Harrington. Adams. Brandt, ‘Shess, Selden. John Werstak, Steigerwald, Mass, Dawson. Powers, Basrak, Arth, S| Sweeney, Wolf, Gerrity. Touchdowns: Ferrell. ' Point ~ after touchdown: Referee—Mr. Hazleton (Grove City, . Mevers (Ohio Wesleyan). an—Mr. McDermott (Heidelbers). periods—15 minutes. aer Um- Lines- | m; Time of TITLE TRAP SHOOT Washington Gun Club Holds An- nual Championship Tomorrow. ‘The annual handicap trapshooting championship of Washington Gun Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at Benning. Three trophies will go to high guns, regardless of distance. Fir- ing will be at 100 targets from 16 to 23 yards. The event was started in 1923 when Miles Taylor, with a score of 87 out of a possible’ 100, was vic- torious. R. D. Morgan last year event with 47 hits out of 5 0. 3 dered 94 in 1026, the rec event, (F | WHIP yoU | GE{ NO CREDIT- [E t LOSE I'M A PUNK - COME ON, Pussy, GET YOUR BEATIN' JUST BEFORE THE CURTAIN FALLS. PUT IT DOWA 1931. N YOUR BOOK THAT THE NODAKS' ELEVEN S THE HARDEST BLOCKING TEAM TO COME To Town 6. W. TIES NODAKS WITH AERIAL PLAY Carlin’s Pass Late in Fray Accounts for 6-6 Finish of Stirring Game. OOT ball fever hit the top of the thermometer at George Wash- ington University today as the Colonials rejoiced over a 6-6 tie battle with possibly the strongest op- ponent in its gridiron history, North Dakota University. Cock o' the walk was Lee Carlin, halfback, and outstanding figure as George Washington decisively outplayed for three quarters, electrified all present with a well earned touchdown in the last three minutes. Carlin Quick Thinker. Carlin threw the scoring -pass to Wayne Chambers for a gain of 4 yards that finished a 38-yard drive in which his own cleverness was marked. It was begun with an 11-yard heave by Carlin to Fullback Parrish and quickly fol- lowed with a 5-yarder to Johnny Matia, subbing for Johnny Fenlon, knocked cold shortly before in a collision with Carlin, When Carlin again attempted a pass he was rushed by several desperate Nodaks, and had no_chance to get the ball away effectiv probably for- tunately, “Anyway, Lee abandoned the play. and skipped 18 yards around end. | This put the ball on the 4-yard line and in position for the touchdown. Jack Jones was called into the fray for the extra-point try, a place-kick that was a trifle wide. Burma Visitors’ Ace. North Dakota marched 71 yards to a touchdown, starting the parade in the first period and scoring in the second, with a bewildering series of reverses and spinners, culminating in a skillfully exscuted lateral, Capt. John Burma to Quarterback Dick Wexler, which gained the goal after the Colonials had made | a spirited stand a few feet from the final stripe. Burma was spearhead of the advance in which he accounted for about 50 yards. Larry Kneuf's kick for the added point was a failure The game cnded George Washing ton's regular season, one of the best in its history. Line-Ups and Summary. Stewart Blackistone venes - Dike Slaird hambers . Fenlon Parrish 0 0 06 6—6 Substi- or Fenlon, Touchdow tutions -Hal Jones for Chambers. Matia arr e G, Dablow, el for Malo. Gilson for Felber, Wick. " Referee—Mr. Magoffin Umpire—Mr. Cummings (Bos- Field judge—Mr. ~Goettge (Ohlo). Linesman—Mr. Metzler (Spring- field), Time of quarters—15 minutes, bl GAME FOR K. OF C. Meet Delaware-Hudson Basketers on Own Court Sunday. Knights of Columbus and Delaware & Hudson Coal Co. basket ball teams will face Sunday afternoon on the Cuei‘"l floor at 3 o'clnck.h Other games are sought b] the K. of C. quint. Call Reynolds, Me N fan o615, icaior we for uizil for for . | Benner HOW THE MIGHTY TIGER HAS SLIPPED . Conquers 0Old Rival, 35-14, Using Mixture of Regulars and Reserves. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, using a mixture of regulars and reserves, had no trouble in con- | quering its old State rival, | Johns Hopkins, 35 to 14, yesterday in | the Baltimore Stadium as 12,000 fans looked on. Starting a mixture of regulars and reserves, the Old Liners picked up two touchdowns in the first period, and with its varsity in action it added one in the third quarter and two more on the fourth, Shorty Chalmers added the extra point on each occasion. Hopkins got a score just as the first half ended, following a recovered fumble, by a long run and two forward passes, the touchdown coming on a heave caught in the end zone by Kelly. This same player put Hopkins in a position, to count its final touchdown when Maryland was leading, 35 to 7, | after making its fifth score. He took | the kick-off and ran to the 7-yard mark before Poppelman caught him from behind. However, Beeler's pass to Ives made the needed distance. Beeler and Weitzel kicked the extra | points. | Chalmers, the only regular back to | start; May and Kiernan, reserves in at the outset, and Berger, Woods and Poppelman, regulars who performed in the second half ran the Hopkins de- fense ragged and with the Maryland line outplaying the rival forward wall it simply was a question of the size of the score. Maryland used enough passes to keep the Hopkins' defense guessing and two of them went for touchdowns. Maryland made 24 first downs and, | including passes, picked up a total of | 529 yards during the contest. A beautiful 60-yard run for a touch- | down by Poppelman in the third period was nullified when a Maryland man was | ruled as clipping from behind in taking out a Hopkins player. Poppelman was utrunning his pursuer and did not need the help, that resulted in the ball being called back and a 25-yard penalty im- posed on the Old Liners. Line-ups and Summary. d (35) Positiol J. Hopkins (14). L.E. . Ives | | Marylan | Pease | Duley . | Koelle .. | Miteneri | Krajscovic Keenan . | Norris Score by auarters: | Maryland . . | Johns Hopkin: Substitution for P 7 0 faryland—Scott for Mitchell, ‘Cole for Keenan, Feldman | Tor Krajcovic. Sterling for Benner, Wood for Norris, Cronin for May, Pease for Sterling. Carliss for, Duley, Hayden for Koelle, Faber cott; Krajcovic for Feldman, Food Berger, for R 308 iy i Yearley, Birke fc Helm. Beeler for McClean, Turnbull f Reynolds, Triplett for Phillips, Curtwrig! D owas_Berger (. Tgrnan, Kelly, Ives. Tries for point—Chalmers (5 in 5. place-kicks), Beeler (drop-kick), Weitzel (place-kick). _Referee—J. 8. Clinton (Yale). Umpire—W. R. Crowley (Bowdoin). linesman—J. C. Hollenback (Penn). judge—G. S. Wheeler (Haverford). 5 minutes. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 27.—The Potomac. and Shenandoah Rivers were clear this morning. or ht Time 1435 | 7—14 A vurce MIND OVER MaTTER. TIED THE BALL GAME YESTERDAY GALLAUDET ELEVENS IN SCORELESS GAME Errors Fatal to “All-Americans” in Interclass Clash With House of David. Gallaudet’s intra-mural foot ball war vesterday ended in a scoreless tie. All that the annual game caused was a hearty appetite for turkey. | That Coaches Ruddy Gamblin and Anton O’Branovich’s All-Americans were superior to the House of David was apparent throughout. Except for fumbles and bad judgment at critioal times the All-Americans might have scored. Early in the first period Buzzelli car- ried the oval to the Long Beards’ 5-yard line, but he fumbled when tackled. Thereafter the ball never again went closer than the 9-yard line. Capt. Ernest Stack was the main ground gainer for the All-Americans aided by Ovist and Buzzelll. Nelson, a short, wiry lad, squirmed through the line constantly to worry the opposing linesmen. Larsen for the Long Beards was the outstanding back. In the whole game only cne pass was |completed. In the third pericd Larsen | tossed a pass to Capt. Crockett for a 20-yard gain. Line-Ups and Summary. F(iskgonu. H. David. (0). Score by quarter: All-American House of Davi | Substitutions: _ All-Americans—Norton for Ellis, Laughlin for Brune Norton for Nelson. h for Mossell. Mack for Golladay, Mossell for | L Sollenberger for Mack, Lynch for | Referee Umpire—Mr. | Lines (Harvard). Time of period: 4 Hughes. r. H all ! Saturday WINTER | | * Men’s Shops HOWARD IS DEFEATED BY EXTRA-POINT KICK Bows to Lincoln in 7-6 Annual Battle Staged Before 15,000 in Philadelphia. | A furiously fighting Howard University | foot ball team went down before its arch foe, Lincoln University, in a 7-6 battle here yesterday. It was the Lions’ first triumph and the first points they had scored over the Bisons since 1924. Lincoln, however, was a decided fa- vorite. Howard threatened in the clos- ing minutes, but the Lions held on the 4-yard mark. Lincoln scored its touchdown in the second quarter when Capt. .Smith piunged across to end a short drive in which he alternated with Lamar and Baskerville in carrying the ball. Lamar place-kicked for the extra point. Howard’s touchdown early in the first quarter came on a 20-yard pass from Marshall to Lee, the latter taking the ball over. Hall failed to make the extra point. Fifteen thousand were on hand for ‘(he annual Thanksgiving game. The | victory enabled Lincoln to finish sec- | ond in the Colored Intercollegiate Con- | ference. Line-ups and Summary. Howard (6). Positions. Lincoln (7) Lee ... L LE 5 WIDH DG i BXEmEE QN Score by periods: Howard Lincoln after . Point mar. Substitutions—Mills for Cheyney for Kaiser. Baskerville for ? 3 s, W len for wel for Alle; Umpire—Mr. man—Mr. aquarter: . Reid (Temple). n_ (Harvard), Lines: ngfleld). Time of Ends This Important Sale of Men’s’ SHOES EN have PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 27.— | UTAH NEAR FOURTH * TILE IN ROCKES Holiday Play Establishes Pitt as Possible Best Team in East. | | | | By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, November 27— | Aside from its traditional aspects, the Thanksgiving | day foot ball program served to boost Tulane into undis- puted possession of the Southern Conference lead, give the Utab Indians a chance to win their fourth straight Rocky Mountaip Conference title and establish Pittsburgh as possibly the strong- est of Eastern teams. Tulane, although idle until Saturday { automatically gained sole possession of the Southern Conference lead wher Tennessee's unbeaten eleven found ths Kentucky Wildcats _entirely too wilg and had to be satisfied with a 6-6 tie Tulane, with Louisiana State to beat i its final conference game tomorrow, was overwhelmingly favored to win cleas title to the Southern crown. Utah, the class of the Rocky Moun- tain group for some years, buried the Utah Aggies under a 34-0 count to wind up its conference slate undefeated Pittsburgh, beaten only by Notre Dame, showed amazing power and # versatile attack in crushing Nebraska, 40-0. Nebraska had expected to make it close, but had no chance to stop the Panthers. Pitt finished its season un- beaten in the East, tripping up West Virginia, Penn State, Carnegie Tech and the Army among Eastern rivals. | 8 a general rule there were few sur- prises in other holiday results. Colgate, Holy Cross and New York University, favorites all, had to come from behind to win. Colgate turned back Brown, 13-7; N. Y. U. nosed out Carnegie Tech, 7-6, and Holy Cross Jjust made the grade against Boston College, also by a 7-6 count. Cornell, beaten only by Dartmouth, wound up a highly successful season by whipping Pennsylvania, 7-0. Maryland had little trouble with Johns Hopkins and won, 35-14. North Dakota and George Wash- ington fought to a 6-all tie. In the Midwest, Indiana won the “Big Ten's” charity round robin. The Hoosiers beat Chicago, 6-0, in the final round after being adjudged the winner on first downs in a scoreless two-period preliminary game against Jllinois. Chi- cago won its way into the final by beat- ing Iowa, 7-0. Marquette took a while to get started against Drake, but finally rolled up a 32-6 count. LABAMA, finishing its Southern Conference schedule with a rush, walloped Vanderbilt, 14-6; Auburn just managed to stave off South - lina’s many scoring bids to-win, 13-6: Virginia Poly whipped Virginis Milita: 13-6, and North Carolina “took” Vir- ginia by the same count. Mississippi de- feated the Mississippi Aggies, 25-14 in the other conference game of the day. Chattanooga’ powerful team won the Southern Intercoliegiate A. A. A. crown by whipping Centre, 25-7. Howard of Birmingham chalked up an intersec- tional win at Duquesne’s expense, 43-6, but Loyola of the South fell before Santa Clara, 13-7. The Texas Aggies conquered Texas, 7-6, in their annual Southwest Confer- ence duel, while Arkansas outpointed Centenary, 6-0. Oklahoma City won its eleventh straight victory, beating Tulsa, 14-0, but Oklahoma and Okla- homa A. and M. fought to a scoreless draw. Th2 University of California at Los | Angeles furnished the Pacific Coast with its first victory over a Southern team as the Bruins tripped up Florida, 13-0. * St. Mary's of Oakland returned to form and walloped Oregon, 16-0. While Utah was clinching the Rocky he | Mountain title, the Colorado Aggies de- | feated Denver, 20-0; Colorado College trounced Colorado Mines, 20-7, and Y | Colorado Teachers turned back West- ern State, 13-2. Wyoming beat New Mexico, 12-2, and Colorado University was the winner over Arizona, 27-7. —————— MEXICAN NINE WINS. MEXICO CITY, November 27 (#).— The Aztecas defeated the Missouri-Pa- cific team of Kingsville, Tex., 4 to 3, in 10 innings here. Pacific . Aztecas eagerly participated in this money-saving event— but it can’t keep on. Se, be duly warned, tomorrow ends this Sale. 15 worthy winter styles—service- able tan and black calfs—in lasts Sl 14th at € you’ll like. 7th & K 3212 14th At much less than the present “Market” on comparable qualities!