Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 10

ke SPORTS. CHANGE OF HEART SEEN AT HILLTOP Blue and Gray More Pepped Than in Weeks—Gallaudet Faces Shepherd. ENT upon redeeming itself | B for a poor showing against West Virginia Wesleyan last week, Georgetown Univer- sity’s foot ball team went after Bucknell at Griffith Stadium today | with more spirit than it has| shown in many weeks. At any | rate, the Hoyas appeared hopped | up for the battle, which was to| start at 2 o'clock. | All week the Blue and Gray gridders | have put snap into their workouts, and | the best results since Jack Hagerty took | charge have been noted. ITH the exception of Walter Wala- | cavage injured guard, the team | is in cloce to perfect physical | trim Afterlosing fivestraight games, George- | town would account it a notable achieve- ment to beat Bucknell. It would be in the nature of a comeback, although the Bisons are not as formidable as of old They have lost three games, which makes it their worst season/in many years. Last year they were undefeated. | A mew scale of prices is in order for the game, with reserve seats listed at $1.10, general admission at 55 cents and $1.50 for box seats. ALLAUDET Wwas to finish its season today with a game at Kendall Green with Shepherd College. A | defeat was in prospect, for the Blues, | Who not only have yet to win a game | but to score a point. Play was to start at 2 o'clock. Maryland is at Lexington, Va., for a | clash with Washington and Lee. Most of the dopesters figure a victory for the Terrapins, but the Generals are keyed high for the battle and should be any- thing but easy pickings. George Washington, which idled this week, will finish its campaign Thanks- giving day with Oklahoma as its oppo- Dent at Griffith Stadium. Catholic University has changed the date of its finale with Loyola of Balti- more from turkey day to November 26. G. U. vs. Bucknell Foot Ball Arrays| (GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2 PM) GEORGETOWN. No. Posil (57) Carolan (49) Downer. (26) Russo. . (21) Williamson. (17) Danner. Qumz Ormg .Furiell (32) .Seiss (73) Zanariha (29) (37) Kennedy....Q.B. .Peters (40) (39) Kelly. . .L. H. ..Rhubright (36) (40) Shimmens. .R. H. .. Myers (30) (62) Bradley......F. B. ..Reznichak (35) Georgetown substitutes—Sullivan (2), Chappa (3), Meglen (5), S. Alenty (6), Cohen (7), Miynarski (9), Donoghue (10), Lione (11), Costello (12), Dee (13), Lynch (14), Carpenter (16), Sauer (18), Stanley (19), J. Alenty (20), Callahan (38), Sawaya (22), Danieu (23), Parcells (24), Pearson (29), Herron (30), Muti (31), Becker (32), Saverini (33), Murphy (35), Konopka (36), Katalinas (41), Viskovich (43), Sinnott (45), ‘Walacavage (42), O'Rourke (43), Trump (60). Bucknell substitutes —Bean (20), Caravaglio ‘21}, Walesky (22), More (28). KubacRi (31), Dorman (33), Dray- ton (34), Gilleland (38), Wood (39), Verhey (41), McCaughey (42), Kachel (43), Dempsey (45), Boiston (48), Nied (49), Jenkins (51), Gilermak (55), Kades (56), Fraser (72), Berk (74), Berry (75), Ray (78), Phillips (79), Ruch (80). Referee—Hastings (Cornell). Umpire— Barron (Penn State). Linesman—Gass (Lehigh). Field judge—Kinney (Trinity). LEEE ok wHHQ THE EVENING Vital Foot Ball Contests Due As Score of Na tion’s Leading Teams End Campaigns Today By the Associated Press. HE finish flag beckoned for a score of the Nation's leading foot ball teams today and i brought as many others one | | game closer to the end of a spectac- | ular campaign. Vital struggles were programmed in every section of the country, | the title hopes of Michigan, Purdue, | Christian, | Auburn, Texas Nebraska, | | Pitt, Utah and the University of Cali- | fornia at Los Angeles. | And vieing for national interest \-.cro[ a host of traditional duels, headlined by the renewal of the ancient gridiron fueds of Harvard and Yale and Cali fornia and Stanford and two outstand- ing intersectional clashes in the meet- ings of Notre Deme and Navy and Oregon State and Fordham. ic The end of the Big Ten trail found Michigan, undefeated and unticd, fac Minnesota in the game that was to decide whether the Wolverines were to gain undisputed possession of the championship. Purdue, apparently as- sured of a_victory over Indiana, was ready to share or win the title out- right should Michigan be tied or beaten. UBURN'S Plainsmen, also unbeaten and untied, needed to whip Georgia to maintain its hold cn the South- ern Conference lead, and Texas Chris- tian, favored for the Southwest Con- fercnce title, found Rice blocking its | path. Nebraska, only unbeaten and un- tied' team in the Big Six, faced Okla- homa’s Sooners in the only conference | game having any bearing on the lead. Pitt, one of the East's leaders, was heavily favored over Carnegie Tech, as was Utah, Rocky Mountain Conferenc pace-setter, over the Colorado Aggit in the Indians’ closing game. The Uni: versity’ of California_at Los Angeles [} expected no trouble from Montana in its drive toward a share, with Southern California, in the Pacific Coast title. Notre Dame ruled a heavy favorite over the Navy despite the latter's much | improved showing in the Columbia and Maryland games. Fordham, which conquered St. Mary's Gaels earlier in | the season, was picked over much-| beaten Oregon State, although the Far | ‘Westerners themselves were confident. HE Harvard-Yale and Stanford- California attractions brought to- gether four of the season’s most disappointing outfits, but there was no | visible lessening in public interest in| these traditional contests. Lafayette and Lehigh, Villanova and Temple, Bucknell and Georgetown, Syracuse and Columbia, Army and West Virginia Wesleyan, Holy Cross and Manhattan and Boston College and Boston University were other leading Eastern_pairings. ‘The Big Ten’s closing program was completed by the meetings of Ohio State and Illinois, Wisconsin and Chi- cago and Iowa and Northwestern. Kansas and Kansas State were matched in the second Big Six duel of the day, while Towa State, conference tailender, played a State rival in Drake of the Missouri Valley Conference. Detroit and Michigan State played their annual game at East Lansing and Marquette, another leading Midwestern independent, faced the Presidents of ‘Washington and Jefferson. Aside from the Auburn-Georgia bat- College, School Foot Ball Tilts COLLEGE. Today. Georgetown vs. Bucknell, Griffith Stadium, 2 o'clock. Gallaudet vs. Shepherd College at Kendall Green, 2 o'clock. Maryland vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington. Maryland Freshmen vs. Western Maryland Freshmen, College Park, 2 o'clock. SCHOLASTIC. Today. Centfal vs. Central (N. C) Charlotte. Emerson vs. Greenbrier Military Academy at Lewisburg, W. Va. Devitt vs. Newport News High at Newport News. at Big Ten Winds Up Foot Ball; Michigan Needs Victory Over Minnesota to Clinch Honors BY DR. C. W. SPEARS, Coach. University of Wisconsin, ADISON, Wis., November 19.— | Today marks the end of the | foot ball season for most of the teams in the Middle | West and rings down the curtain on | the Big Ten games. Some of the con- | tests are of importance primarily be- cause of the champlonship, others be- cause they are the grand finale be- | tween naturgl rivals of the Confefence. | The outstanding game will be the | Michigan-Minnesota meeting. Michi- | gan, a great team, has come steadily along this year, piling up one victory after another, but needs a win over the Gophers to have a clear title to the Conference championship. Michigan has the best chance for a clear title to the championship since | it has neither lost nor tied a game. | Purdue has not been cefeated, but was | tied by Northwestern. | 'HE Michigan-Minnesota game is\‘ going to be a classic. There is no | team that Minnesota would rather | beat than Michigan and this year it means even more because it would give | them a chance to knock Michigan out | of a title. The rivalry is just as in- tense on Michigan’s part. The Michigan team matured early in | the season and has not displayed any- | thing in the way of brilllancy in the latter half. Its defense has been par- | ticularly good, only one touchdown this | season having been scored against it This is something to remember when taking into consideration Minnesota's chances of winning. The Minnesota | team, therefore, must necessarily have & great line. Michigan uses a six-man line defense most of the time, and this year it is| reinforced by a great roving center in | Bernard, undoubtedly as fine a center as there is in the conference. Mich- igan, likewise, has a great pair of ends, 45 well fortified with backfield reserves, and has a great kicker and passer in Newman. Its bucking stre is just fair, but is well fortified with pass re- ceivers. Both the ends and the back- field are ball receivers. 'HAT has Minnesota to throw at WV the Michigan team in the way of offense? First of all, a big, rangy, werful team. It can match Michigan strength at the ends. Robinson, and Tenner are equal in strength, cleverness and pass receiving to Petosky, Wiliamson and Ward of Michigan. Robinson is probably or a gass receiver to any one om the | ball-carrying for Minnesota and like- | Michigan backfield. outstanding tackle, big, rangy and fast. The center trio is probably not as strong es Michigan’s. In the backfield with Manders and Tengler are two classy fullbacks. Minnesota also has a very fine and capable halfback in Hass, and a capable substitute for him in Proffitt, who is big, fast and a 200-pounder; a capable pilot in Griffin and a brilliant sopho- more back in Lund. Lund does a large percentage of the wise the kicking and passing. His passing will not equal that of Newman, nor is his kicking equal to that of Ever- hardis and Regeczi. However, he is a better ball carrier than any one in the | Minnesota is not | fortified in this position any too well, but has capable reserves in practically every other position. T appears to me that Minnesota has an excellent chance and should be | favored in the Michigan contest. I| believe, however, Minnesota will have to score at least twice to win. The Purdue-Indiana game assumes a great deal of importance owing to the fact that Purduec needs this game for | the championship if Michigan is defeat- | ed by Minnesota. This is a rivalry of | long standing. On form, Purdue should | take Indiana easily. However, this is | a bitter feud. The Illinois-Ohio State meeting is going to be a foot ball game. A month | ago people would have said there would | be nothing to it. Since that time Ohio | State has steadily improved and is now | as strong a team as there is in the con- ference. Zuppke has brought Illinois a long | way this year, and through the clever | passing and generalship of Berry, its| proved until it is now & dangerous, tricky eleven. - HE Towa-Northwestern game. Here | again the picking is extremely hard. | Towa has played some fine foot ball. So has Northwestern. North-| western_played a great game against Notre Dame. Jowa played a great game against Purdue, as strong a team as Notre Dame, and to practically the same score. The Chicago-Wisconsin game brings together @nother pair of rivals in one of the oldest of traditional meetings on The Chicago team has running and passing have steadily im- | Pirst downs F For it | tle, the Southern Conference program | was fairly light, marked by the con- | tests involving Duke and North Caro- | lina, Tulane and Sewanee, Florida and Georgia Tech and Maryland and Wash- ington and Lee. EW HAVEN, Conn., November 19.— Backed by the traditions of more than half a century, Yale and affecting | Harvard are renewing their foot ball | feud for the fiftieth time, with all signs pointing to a crowd of between 60,000 and 65,000, largest of the season in the Yale bowl. Play starts at 1:30. Probable line-ups: Harvard g w8 5 onms ek ] 0! LEVELAND, November 19.—A grim battle a muddy field was in prospect here today between an ed but highly dangerous Navy team and the green-clad Ramblers of Notre Dame. Despite a threat of snow, 65000 or perscns were expected to see the contest, starting at 2 pm. in the Cleve land Municipal Stadium, Determined to throw their full power into the battle with the opening kick- avy's mentors, headed by Coach (Rip) Miller, planned to start the same line-up that beat Maryland last week. Probable line-ups: otre Dame. Position. Navy. L. L. L E . B H %3 B Pieflerie . RLEPEEES onard . 11 Campbell . U, ELEVEN SURE OF CREAT RECORD Scoreless Struggle in Mud With Duquesne Is Next to Last Contest. BY R. D. THOMAS. T was a bit of an upset, but no tears were shed at Catholic University today over the scoreless tie with Dugquesne last night on the slithery sod of Griffith Stadium. No matter what happens in the Car- dinals’ finai contest of the season, with Loyola of Baltimore next'Saturday, 1932 will remain an outstanding year in Brookland foot ball history. The Car- dinals probably will trim Loyola and end the campaign with a record of seven victories, one defeat and one tie. How different from the old times at c. Ul US SHEARY, Tom Whelan, Vincent Fraatz, Hugh Flynn and Johnny Lyons will play their last games for the Cardinals next Saturday, but their names will stay for keeps in the archives at Brookland. For they were the bedrock on which was built the shining new structure of ‘Catholic Uni- versity foot ball. They alone remain of the original regulars of the first team of Cardinals coached by Arthur J. Bergman. And that, if you please, was probably the most ineffective eleven ever to wear the colors of C. U. It won only one game, this from a pitifully weak opponent, and lost eight. Yet the record brought no great grief to Brookland. The Cardinals were used to_losing. Dutch Bergman has wrought some- thing of a coaching miracle. Using much of the same material that lost eight of nine games in 1930, the former Notre Damer in 1931 won eight and lost one. Under his tutelage the Cardinals have triumphed 13 times in their last 16 en- gagements and tied once. NEW star entered the Brookland firmament last night in the person of Tom Oliver, but for whom the Cardinals might easily have finished second. With greater power and a seemingly unending supply of capable reserves, the Dukes had all the better of it in rushing the ball, but Oliver’s punting made the contest even. He was opposed to a fine kicker in Silvio Zaninelli, but more than shaded him. Time and again the Cardinal placed his shots outside or dead well within the 20-yard line, and when distance was ;f’leho(der his spirals zoomed long and igh. Each team had one sterling oppor- tunity to prevail and both were blown with fleld goal tries, Larry Sullivan missing with a 25-yard kick and Oliver with one of 15. The Dukes drove 70 yards to within 10 yards of the C#U. goal in the fourth quarter, where their running attack was stopped by Hugh Flynn, e, and 'Ed White, cénter. On the fourth down, Sullivan tried for a field goal. C. U. got its chance also in the final period. Phil Gross, tackle, partly blocked & Duquesne pass and Phil Conter, guard, agthered it in with a fancy catch on the Dukes' 36-yard line with no chance to sprint with it. From this point the Cards advanced to Duquesne’s 11-yard - line. Oliver's placekick followed three futile ground plays. It was an unusual contest, consid- ering the conditions. With rain falling throughout and the gridiron a sheet of mud, neither team made a serious fumble. Tackling on both sides was superb. Bergman held out his ace, Tom Whe- lan, for more than half the 60 minutes of play to keep him fresh for scoring opportunities. But that insecure foot- ing thwarted Tommy. About 8,000 saw the game. Pleming Augusterfe Sullivan helan .. .“Deluca . Zaninelli Jankowski Sheary (c) Substitutions: Gearty, Oliver, Ball. ~McOabe, Conter, afford, Dusch: Pyne, ally. Stann| 15 minutes. STATISTICS OF GAME, C. 7. Dugne. o) rwa 5 orwards completed’ | * rwards intercepted b s RIS wBoB STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932. THE DAY’S BIG THOUGHT. WALER Jounso - PEER OF FAST BALL PITCHERS OF ALL IME WOULD MAKE A WONDERFUL conTACT MAN FOR BASE ‘BALL - JOHNSON'S NAME WouLd BE THE FINEST S0RT OF BALLYHOO FOR “THE % HE Harvard-Yale meeting at New Haven today rates as another of those even affairs in which there is litte to choose. The fact that Yale worked out her flank problem with twe good ends and has much more experi- ence in her backfield gives the Blue whatever edge there is in the advance picking. As a rule these old-time traditional battles have a habit of turning upside down, with the verdict going to the under dog. But Yale seems to be better equipped with the winning weapons in this next joust. Michigan-Minnesota. IS will be Michigan's final ad- vance upon a Western Conference championship and one of the few unbeaten and untied seasons. Minne- sota has lacked Michigan’s all-season consistency, but at certain times has shown enough to be rated highly dan- gerous. ‘With such outstanding foot ball play- ers as Newman, Petiskey, Bernard and Williamson, Michigan should pull this game out of the closing flames, but there will be little to spare. A Min- nesota victory would be no heavy upset, but Michigan rates the call. Auburn-Georgia. RE is another battle which will carry & championship dream, Au- burn is now the sole surviving member in the Southern Conference that has won every game. Georgia has fallen before V. P. I, Tulane, N. Y. U. and Vanderbilt. Yet this is a young Georgian team, which has been steadily improving, and the Southern Bulldogs will have Grant, one of their star backs, ready for this test. Much depends upon the nature and quantity of Hitchcock’s injury. If he is ok. again If Hitchcock isp't at the peak Georgia will have at least an even chance. A star of the Hitchcock caliber can easily mean the difference between victory and defeat. California-Stanford. NOTHER traditional meeting where both teams have been taking it on the chin rather steadily. Stanford has lost three games with a team which seemed destined for better days. This should be Stanford’s time to strike with greater power and speed than Pop ‘Warner’s line-up has shown so far. ‘The Stanford-California game this season is much like the Harvard-Yale battle. In each case the winner can wipe out most of the season’s earlier stings and sorrows. This game should draw the higgest crowd of the day, around 80,000, with Stanford favored. Notre Dame-Navy. ERE is a big-crowd battle where the Navy has only a slender, out- side chance. Notre Dame has entirely too much experience and man power for the Navy to face on anything approaching even terms. It has been an improving Navy team, a good hard- fighting team, but it lacks both power and experience. ‘The present Notre Dame line, sup- ported by six or seven high-class backs, ‘makes a formidable combination—too much for Navy to roll back, no matter what her spirit may be in keeping down ’I’!!! best chance Syracuse has lies behlggocolumbh'l O?C-Wint defeat | | i Auburn will have the edge. | " Spirited Hoyas Battle Bucknell Eleven : Thrillers Pack HELD HE WOULD BE, IN TEACHING THE TRIC BY VSITING THE COLLEGES, HIGH SCHQOL, AND SANDLOTS - WHAT A NAME Fol THE YOUNGSTERS TO CONJURE WITH- THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE, Fordham-Oregon State. HIS will be Fordham's second chance to bring back some lost prestige to the East. The Fordham: has at last|team that beat St. Mary's should win handily. The Fordham team of the Michigan State and Boston College games will be beaten. Oregon State has had rough sledding most of the year against strong Western opposition. These Far Western teams usually | strike the Eastern border with cyclonic effect. But Fordham is equipped with too much power to be beaten if the team turns on its stuff. In the face of many Far West-Eastern upheavals Fordham should win. EORGIA TECH should beat Florida. Pittsburgh is picked over Carnegie ‘Tech. Duke has the jump on North Carolina. Tulane should win from Sewanee, and Purdue has too much up and down for Indiana to beat. Ohio State's strong and coming team has a tidy margin over Illinois. Nebraska is picked to stop Oklahoma, although this will be no easy canter. Nebraska has one of the strong teams of the country, but Oklahoma has put on a surprise more than once this Fall. (Copyright, 1932, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) S OF BY TOM DOERER. ERE is an idea for the| Use of Former Major Stars to pappies of base ball to mull | over at their annual pow- Pro Game I wow next month. It may be worth a million—and the: at the bank. But when the tall bonnets of base ball gather to blow smoke rings at the cefling, swap Scotch jokes and discuss other things of Scotch origin, it seems to be that this time the future of base ball ought to get a little attention. 1 say this time because there never future of the game, so far as interest by the coming gen- eration is con- cerned, has been so bleak. Mr. Speaker, the gray eagle of the | sport, spoke up the | bad for the future. He wasn't kidding. In the past 10 years nothing con- structive has ned in these meetings of the great brains of base ball but the hiring of a high-price lawyer to front for the magnates in case of trouble. When this great piece of politics was achieved dire- ful things were happening in the sport, and the only important thing to happen in these yearly confabs was forced upon the large men of the game. But there is the big take-it-or-leave- it thought for base ball, an_uncopy- righted plan offered freely. You may | have it yourself: Granting that foot ball, basket ball and golf are intriguing the youngsters of today, and not base ball; again agree- ing that interest in college base ball is falling off yearly, and will to & greater extent this year because foot ball's monetary contribution to the sport will be small if not nil, does it | not seem the proper moment for the boys to get off their seats behind the stove and plan to stem something which Dixie Foot Ball Georgia May Give Undefeated Auburn Eleven Critical Test BY DAN E. McGUGIN, Coach, Vanderbilt. ASHVILLE, Tenn., November 19. —There are a limited number of games to be played to- day in Southern foot ball. A good many of the conference colleges, including Alabama-Vanderbilt, Tennes- see-Ken%ucky. Tulane-L. S. U., Missis- sippi-Mississippi A. and M., Clemson- Furman, Virginia-North Carolina, South Carolina-North Carolina State, V. P. L- V. M. I, Duke-Washington and Lee and Maryland-Johns Hopkins, are to play on Thanksgiving day. I pick Georgia Tech to win from Florida, although the game is to played at Gainesville. Florida has im- proved, as evidenced by a good game against Auburn, and it would be too much to expect Georgia Tech to be at its best after its great struggle against Alabama. Nevertheless, Georgia Tech should win. The Georgia-Auburn game will be a very critical contest for Auburn. Georgia has shown scoring power, but has been scored on quite a little. Georgia’s defense has improved, it might give the undefeated Auburn team a pretty hard battle. 'ULANE should be much too strong for Sewanee, and Mississippi for Southwestern, and this is also true of South Carolina against Citadel. Duke has done astonishingly well this year with a good line, but with very light backs. It will put a lot into the game with North Carolina and is fa- vored to win, although North Carolina has improved during the last few weeks. Maryland should win from Washing- ton and Lee. Southern coaches and followers of the geme are still talking about some of the great contests of last week. The games which were of unusual interest were those between Duke and North Tech and Tech got & good mz'ucm-fi' a a 75- ylx\lr‘:nlora Tech, of course, helped this break, but & team is favored by’everythiog going be | tacks and good passing, and both were 1f | by unusual height, distance and con- Slate Light; just right when it makes that sort of run against a strong opponent. There- after Alabama was threatening to score constantly, but could not quite put the thing across. 'ULANE did mighty well against a strong Kentucky team. Tulane has suffered disappointments, but came on in good shape and the great Zim- merman got in another of his brilliant runs for 62 yards. One of the hardest games to be played all year was that between Ten- nessee and Vanderbilt. I think these two teams last Saturday were about as good as any in the country. Both had brilliant punting, good running at- exceptionally fine on the defense inst the running game and also de- fending against passes. Vanderbilt completed two out of nine’ passes, and intercepted four; Ten- nessee completed two out of ten and intercepted one. Talley, in his first ex- perience at punting, kicked brilliantly, and Feathers showed himself to be one of the country’s greatest punters ency. Vanderbilt had improved greatly in handling ends going down under ts and this, coupled with the int handling of punts by Roberts, gave Vanderbilt a great advantage in the return of kicks. Feathers played Mis punts excep- tionally well and would have kicked Missionaries for Base Ball again, not a plugged nickel “ Promote Interest of Youth in s Suggested. is going to cost them plenty in lack of playing materigl and in customers within a few years. Yet there are men like Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner and many other luminaries of the game at large who could be semt over the land to schools and col- leges, to higl schools and sandlots as emissaries of base ball good will, Men who could guide the coaches, instruct the players anl give that much-needed contact between the pml’[e" coming up and the game itself. I cannot think of a better scheme to bolster the dwindling interest in the anclent pastime, than to have a man like old Honus Wagner, or Walter John- son step onto a college field and spend an afteernoon with the boys, helping to teach them the proper way to play their positions. The effect of a visit from Sir Walter weuld keep amateur players stirred up all season. Base ball may say that it cannot af- ford the money to send out a band of base ball good will missionaries. It probably would mean that it could not get immediate re- turns for its money. true. does not become active in promoting interest in the be very meager. The big boys may | discover that the whole country is at [ homhel playing pi- , forget its politics and side show melarkéy to help the minors help themselves, to aid the schoolboy players, the sandlotters, and to decide upon means of stopping the game from skidding. Major league base ball has had its head in the sands for a long time. It has blamed the radio, the depression, golf and, maybe, Aunt Malindy’s rheu- matism for the attendance figures. It did not even raise its head to look around at the pitiful customer showing in the recent series. As the head of base ball, the majors have been very lax parents. And if the child does not grow up as one should under care, it would seem that nobody is going to pay the freight but those pappies who annually gather in Chicago and New York to blow smoke rings, talk a lot of stuff and nonsense and go Base ball may or may not be ready to have men like Johnson, Cobb, Ruth, Sisler and Wagner represent them among the future fans and players— eagle eye peeled for playing talent for today. But base ball is going to help itself by helping the schools and sandlot clubs within the next few years, or take a sweet sock right where it hurts a base ball magnate the most—in his wallet. Step right over here, Uncle Clark Griffith, and tell me if I'm not telling the long hats the truth. e MIDSHIPMEN FOREGO TRIP TO CLEVELAND| Game With Notre Dame Only One Not Witnessed by Naval Academy Regiment. NNAPOLIS, November 19.—The Na- val Aude}x?y foot ball team, pla; away from the majority of backs. It took a great back like Roberts to cover the fleld on punts. The tackling of Tennessee's sec- as I have ever 'ynn game, were simply wonderful in coming up to meet the play, and in deadly, sure tackling. HOCKEY VET RELEASED Hockey League, has been given his un- conditional release at his own request. wise teachers who, too, could keep an | dri: ONLY HARDY DARE PREDIT WINNERS Season’s Records Count for Little as Traditional Rivals Clash. BY HERBERT W. B4, KER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 19.— A small but exceedingly select array of traditional contests stares foot ball | prognosticators in the face today and makes even the hardiest tremble. When the slate includes such games as Yale-Harvard, Lehigh- Lafayette, Pitt-Carnegie, Colum- bia-Syracuse, Temple - Villanova and others of similar nature, sea- son’s records count for virtually nothing. Nevertheless, the “dope” indicates & clear edge for some of these outfits. Here's how the big games shape up: Yale-Harvard—A traditional battle of two well beaten outfits, with the finger of favoritism pointing hesitantly at Yale. There’s no disputing the Elis demonstrated in their tie with Princeton last week that they've come along fast since the dark days of October. Har- vard likewise came back to trim Holy Cross after the 46-0-rout by Army. This game may be decided in the air, for neither has shown an effective defense against passes. ITT-CARNEGIE—This is the one game Carnegie wants to win, but it will take more than hope to whip Pitt, one of the East’s finest machines. The Panthers now are in the throes of a shake-up as a result of the scoreless tie with Nebraska, but, even so, they look plenty of touchdowns better than ot young olumbia-Syracuse—Syracuse’s team gets better and better as the sea- son progresses, but Columbia seems defl- nitely stronger. Temple-Villanova-—Temple, unbeaten but twice tied, may find its record smashed by a Villanova outfit defeated only by intersectional opponents, South Carolina and Detroit. Lafayette-Lehigh--Both have suf- fered disastrous seasons, but compara- tive showings against Rutgers in the Middle Three series make Lafayette the o Crorgeto George etown-Bucknell — tor still is looking for its first major vic- tory of the season, and there’s small reason to believe the Hoyas can “take” Bucknell. Navy-Notre Dame—Navy is on_the upgrade, but who dares pick the Tars against Notre Dame? 'ORDHAM-OREGON STATE — The better record belongs to Fordham, but Oregon State, along with most other Far Western teams, makes a habit of winning intersectional games. Ford- ham, just the same, is the choice. Army-West Virginia Wesleyan—A “breather” for the Army before the Notre Dame and Navy duels, but Wes- Jeyan should make & creditable showing. Marquette-Washington and Jefferson —Here's one that appears close, with Marquette the indicated winner. Manhattan-Holy Cross—The Cru- saders should win handily, but Manhat- tan, coached by Chick Meehan, should make them fight for every point. Boston College-Boston University— Boston College’s annual “tune-up” game before meeting Holy Cross. Rutgers-Springfield—Springfield has a strong eleven, but Rutgers should wind up her season with another victory. giiog o3 LURAY BEATS WARRENTON." LURAY, Va., November 19.—Luray High School’s foot ball team defeated ‘Warrenton’s previously _undefeated eleven yesterday, 20 to 6. Paul Camp- bell, capwin and quarterback, ran 67 yards far one Luray touchdown. No= land scored for Warrenton. Grid Results Local Teams., mc?umuc University, 0; Dugquesne, 0 ). Tech High, 20; S“Veg, 0. Georgetown Prep, 26; St. John's, 0. St. Alban's, 12; Christ Church, 0. mAl)exAndm ‘High, 7; Fredericksburg, ¥ ). National Training School, 20; Washe ington-Lee High, 7. East. Fairmont (W. Va.), 6; Salem, 0. St. Vincent, 25; Morris Harvey, 0. Harvard Jayvee, 14; Yale Jayvee, 6. Midwest. Baldwin Wallace, 14; Mount Union, 0. St. Ambrose, 25; Penn (Towa), 6. Central, 32; Culver-Stockton, 20. Oklahoma Aggies, 27; Grinnell, 0. Pittsburg (Kans.) Teachers, 13; Huys ‘Teachers, 0. % ‘Washburn, 21; Southwestern (Kans.), Ottawa, 19; Bethany (Kans.), 7. Baker, 20; McPherson, 0. Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers, 31; Drury, 6. William Jewell, 12; Tarkio, 6. Oklahoma Baptist, 23; Southwest (Okla.) Teachers, 0. Southeast (Okla.) Teachers, 7; Hen- X, 2. Oklahoma City, 19; West Texas “Egmrsé 9. t Central (Okla.) Teachers, 14; Northeast Teachers, 0. Alma, 9; Central (Mich.) Teachers, 0. Bo"ma‘h‘ niversity, 12; Nebraska Cotner, 1:/York, 0. Friends, 39; Bethel, 0. Valparaiso, 18; Grand Rapids Junior, 0. Northeast (Mo.) Teachers, 13; South- east Teachers, 0. Doane, 12; Midland, 8. Peru (Nebr.) Teachers, 7; Hastings, 0. Southwest. Texas, 34; Arkansas, 0. Howard Payne, 14; St. Edwards, 0. Sul Ross, 12; Daniel Baker, 0. Simmons, 16; Austin College, 0. : ;e;au A. and I, 13; Schreiner Insti- ute, 0. College of Mrshall, 21; North Texas Sarm Houston Teachers, 16; Stephen am q F. Austin, 0. - e (ul:)cMurry. 0; Southwestern (Tex.), 0 South. Presbyterian, 14; Erskine, 0. Murray (Ky.), 0; Miami (Fla), 0 (tie). Far West. Oregon Normal, 19; Southern Oregon Normal, 6. BOWIE RAC Nov. 14 fo Nov. 29, Special trains on W, B. & A. leave) 2th and New . 11120, 155 T80 . sk 1500 o 12415, 12:30 and 1:00 p.m. Direct to Grandstand First Race 1:00 P.M.