Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 11

FVERY CRISIS MET BY FACLE GENERAL Passes for Score or Crosses Goal Himself With Vic- tory at Stake. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, November 26.— to the finish so that today the University of Michi- ence foot ball champion. It is the third consecutive season that to the Wolverines, but the first in that period that Michigan has Big Ten title. Purdue 2lso finished unbeaten in the Northwestern in late October prevented it from sharing titular laurels with | Throughout the season Newman— | stocky, square-jawed, Jewish quarter-| weapon of the Wolverines. In six con- ference games Michigan scored 12 personally scored three of the touch- downs and passed for six others, while | bars by his gifted right foot. At no| time did Michigan muster a consistent | tack, but always its quarterback was able either to pass for a touchdown or | score was needed. | T was Newman who turned back Min- of the season. The rugged and| hard-fighting Gophers resisted Michi- checked its running game. So it was| that a place-kick by Newman from the gave Michigan the championship. ‘Throughout the season the Wolverines vantage of almost every break, and at all times were smart and alert. Against downs followed the recovery of a Pur- ple fumbie. A quick touchdown was eys fumble and poor punt, and the kick that defeated Minnesota came by Manders, the Gopher fullback. Michigan has been called lucky, but Harry Newman was good gan is the 1932 Western Confer- championship honors have gone had an uncentested claim to the Western Conference, but its tie with Michigan. | back—has been the chief offensive | touchdowns and 2 field goals. Newman both fleld goals were driven over the| or particularly powerful running at-| carry the ball across hims:lf when a | nesota in the Wolverine's final game gan’s glittering forward pass attack and | 13-yard line averted a tie game and have been opportunists. They took ad- Northwestern, both of Michigan's touch- scored against Ohio following a Buck- after Petoskey had recovered a ball lost the tzam sat all times followed the ball with hawklike kecnness and never was at loss to take advantage of any op- | portunities. | While the Wolverines had only a| mediocre running aitack, they were & | powerfu! defensive team. Norchwestern wes the oply conference team o cross oal ling; and heavy Y8 amson tne bes Men“fi ends the, X 23 fecn In res seasons, B Tomme fac senter, was o power when roaming nd the line. Michi- | gan was jusy 88 good 25 the occacicn | demanded, and- was g0o4 enough. ‘URDUE was unquestionably the most Tensive unit of the Big Tea cecsoa. The Bollermakers | gained more then 200 yerds in their six championship games, but celdom were big scorers. Tae team ceemed to lack goai-line power and never fully upm‘{md the potentialitise of its for-‘ ward weapons, The team had the | hardest runnicg backfield of the year and keen, powerful blocking. Its light still is one of the mysteries of | the season. In Moss Purdue had one | of the best ends of-the year and in| Horstman & great, all-around back. Oehler end Purvis were the other out- standing players. | ‘Wisconsin finished behind Michigan | and Purdue and really was the surprise team of the campaign. Little was ex- | pocted of the Badgers this Fall, but| Purdue was the only team to turn them back. Wisconsin won from Iowa, Mir- nesota, Chicago and Illinols and had a tie with Ohio State. Its only loss to | Purdue was by 2 one-point margin. Dr. | Clarence Spears developed a great spirit among the Badgers and a fair power game that was consistently effective. | | Omo STATE, finishing fourth, was | the big diseppointment of the sea- | sén. The Buckeyes had the phy- Big Ten his yardage has equalled that of Chung- PLAN LONG GRID JAUNT Toledo High School May Play Post- Season Game in Florida. ‘TOLEDO, Ohio, November 26 (#).— According to Coach Don McCallister a decision on an invitation for Waite High School to play a post-season foot ball game in Miami, Fla, on Christmas day will be made next Wednesday. Waite High has been granted permis- sion for the game against Miami High School by the Board of Education. STAR AERIAL TRIO LOOMS FOR NAVY [Clark and Dornin Likely to| Join Borries on Varsity in Next Campaign. NNAPOLIS, November 26.—The | flashy passing trio, Buzz Borries, | Bill Clark and ,Bob Dornin, which performed brilliantly for | the Naval Academy plebe team of last vear, is almost certain to be reunited | on the varsity of next season and form | an element of strength and interest on that team. | Of the three, cnly Borries obtained a | clear title to a varsity berth this sea- scn, though the other two were close to it, but the way is open for the threc to be regular varsity players next sea- son from the start. Borries now is one of the malnstays | of the attack and will surely hold his| place at right halt. Clark, who has been doing a large part of playing in each game lately, is booked to take Campbell's place at fullback, and the graduation of Pray, right end, opens the way for Dornin, who is now first sub- stitute in that position. All three will be members of the varsity basket ball squad this Winter and are likely to become all the more adept in handling the ball and in com- bination play. Borries and Dornin, who were responsible for 80 per cent of the scoring of the plebe five last year, have 2 good chance of occupying the for- ward positions on the varsity. The presence of these players in the regular line-up will add much strength to the team, besides, in the way of passing. Clark, who has been alternat- ing at left half with Chung-Hoon, is not so fast as the latter, but a harder driver and the best punter on the squad. He is a natural fullback and with an- fitgmr year should improve along every | e. Borries is a very elusive runner, with a deceptive hip movement and a hard man to bring down. In recent games Hoon. Dornin is a strong defensive end against running plays and a faster man in getting down the field under kicks than the present Navy ends. Foot Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. NE of the historic battles of the present decade of foot ball was e the Dartmouth-Cornell game of ‘With the second half almost over, the score- was 14-14. ' Dartmouth had the ball on Cornell's 40-yard line not far from -the right side- line. A tie score seemed likely. Quarterback Dooley of Dartmouth thought things over. He knew that Cornell at this stage of the game would foresee a trick. He reasoned that the Dobie crew would expect sical power of 2 championship team, e but not until November did they show y | a winning stride. That almost was brosen in the concluding game with Tilinols, won by the nzrrow margin of | I @ fisld geal. Ohio !nst to Michigan, de- feated Northwesteri: and Illinois, and was held to a tie by both Indiana and Wisconsin. The development of the team was slow, but at the finish Rose- . quist at tackle and Gailus at guard | this trick to take the form of a were outstanding. sideline play, since the obvious | The other Big Ten teams finished or | thing would be to work the ball out the short slde of the ledger. Minne- | (o the center of the field. sota crumpled in November and had Now Dooley might have crossed | only two victories to show against threc | Cornell by a play toward the center defeats. Iilinois won two, which is the ' of the field. But he decided it would best -season Bob Zuppke has had il pe petter strategy to send the ball several years. Northwestern finished jusy where they thought it would go | with the seme number of victories.| _gnyy differently than they counted | Chicago won one game from Indiana, | op o on the very first down he while the Hooslers and Iowa Went — p,q paft Halfback Hall fake an end lhr'uugh tlt;c e x“;hflél’a ‘nrs‘g‘fll“ run toward the sideline and then victory. uc! s expecte th sult—touch- mdi;?:a and Chicago, }klmt ?!u\’rdu:e sea- :;T:’na pass to him. Result—touch: son was under way they failed to de- o WP RN = T o velop expected S’?"f’“‘_fh and ,"‘“‘;, “‘."1‘ who ran right Both mds.}?l'na‘s: or no affense on which to He e e i | Tan down to take the deep defensive western's fall from co-champion M\ [ yacps out of position to the left. 1931 to a lowly second division position | acks cub of oSO 16 TC Bk this season was & dlstinet surprise The | 50, 0880 8 aceoca tne close- Purple lost much line power THIOUER | ypjeft defensive back out right and graduation, but the team never O“d | R ickeds Bl Dard 2 any progress after the season OPencc. | (pogley) took a couple of steps to picesly o ol the right and then shot into empty EFENSIVE foot ball in the Big Ten | territory behind the Cornell left end, was of higher quality than usual, | Who smashed in hard in order to and it wes that phase of play thal | stop what looked like an end run prevented even Michigan and Purdue by 4. At once 4 passed to Dooley. Prom piiing up many large scores | SKkirting the sideline, the latter found Michigan on its record, undoubtedly that Oberlander’s great block had will rat one of the two best t?amSi cleared the way for him except for of the 1932 campaign. the safety man. He dodged him and Notre Dame failed to run up a heavy | ran on to the Cornell line. Victory. | the Arlington A. C. eleven. | D-uterman may be reached at Adams ENING STAR, WASHINGT HORSESHOE CHAMP BEATEN BY HENRY {Henson Loses in Columbia Debut—D. C. Pair Victors. Organize League. | I plonship of Washington, Vir- ginia and Maryland in Septem- ber, Clayton Henson of Arlington tried his Iand last night in regular competi- tion—and took a licking. His conqueror, Ed Henry of Falls Church, moved up a notch in the pyra- | mid tournament at the Columbia, Fourteenth and Monroe streets north- west. Henry shot 40 per cent ringers for three games and won two from Hen- son, whose 35 per cent was below his outdoor standard. The contest was close, with Henry scoring 148 points against 123. In a doubles match Jean Monk and Harry Saunders of Washington trimmed Henry and George Thompson, repre- senting Virginia, 352 to 304. 'ONK, who holds the top spot in the Columbia pyramid tourna- ment, has been challenged by Thompson and the battle will be fought | next Monday. On Wednesday night| Hubbard Quantrille, D. C. champ, will | take on Levy Fleshman, Maryland star. John Gourvenec has challenged Chic Darr for fourth position in the pyramid. An organization meeting of pitchers of Washington, Maryland and Virginia will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. at the Columbia, with Andrew Casper direct- ing, and it is expected that one of the best leagues in the country will be or- ganized. Following are teams and their captains who have signified intention to compete: Midwesterns, Raymond H. Brown; Columbians, Joe Merryman; Fleshman Ice Co., Levy Fleshman; Blue Light Taxi, Earl Crane; East Fall Church, George C. Thompson; Bethesda, M. E. Peake; Fellowship Club, Jean Monk; Brentwood, Md., W. N. Mahaf- fey; Arlingtons, Clayton Henson; Ball- ston, R. R. James or C. C. Darr; West- minster, Md., Pete Campbell. NY pitchers desiring to enter teams | or join teams alrcady in line are | requested to attend the meeting, | after which a round robin tournament with a small entry fee will be held. A special prize will be given by Joe Merry- | man, proprietor of the Columbia courts. Tomorrow night, starting at 7 o'clock, crack- five-man teams of Northern Vir- ginia and Carroll County, Md., will meet. The public is invited to attend. PICKING ALL-AMERICA | TEAMS STARTS AGAIN| Parke Davis Leans Toward East, Midwest Players—N. Y. Sun Names Cain Fullback. OR the first time since he won | the horseshoe-pitching cham- | By the Associated Press. 'EW YORK, November 26—Parke CRIPPLED TULANE PLAYS Flu Reduces Squad to 16, but L. S, U. Refuses to Postpone Game. BATON ROUGE, La., November 26 (#)—The Louisiana State University Tigers and Tulane's weakened Green Wave renewed a grid feud of 39 years' standing here this afternoon. Tulane, former ruler of Southern Conference foot ball, arrived with a squad of doubtful power, while L. S. U. presented its greatest strength of the season. Tulane, crippled by an influenza epi- demic which authorities said would make available for the game only 16 of the squad of 41 players, asked for postponement of the game until next Saturday, but L. S. U. dissented, saying the game should be played on the date scheduled, or canceled by Tulane as preparations could not be halted. ROSE BOWL HOPES FIRE AT ELEVE Battles Stanford for Shot at Coast Game—Weather Favors Panthers. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, November 26— Their eyes on the Far Western Coast and the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, the Pitt Panthers batfled Stanford’s Indians in stinging weather as snow threatened today. Hopeful of gaining an invitation to participate in the New Year’s Tourna- ment of Roses’ classic, Coach Jock Sutherland sent his charges into the fray intent on outwitting and out- maneuvering his former mentor and predecessor, Glen S. (Pop) Warner, guide of the Western eleven. The weather furnished the only out- standing advantage as the warriors took the field, the Panther to romp in ele- ments which had feced him before this season, the Indian in climates op- posite to that surrounding his Call- fornia wigwam. 3 ITT, with no losses and two ties, held the more impressive record for the season, especially con- sidering its wins over Army and Notre Dame. But the points it has scored, its weight and the record of its coach were almost on a par with Warner's | team. | Neither coach would make a pre- game prediction as each had a man or two whose physical condition was far from the best. Capt. Paul Reider and Mike Sebas- tian, Pitt right halfbacks, werc both injured. Hillman and Baker, first and | second string Stanford fullbacks, weren't fecling so good. But no hint of their troubles came from the lips of Warner or Sutherland as they renewed their intense friendly | rivalry, Warner to defeat the school he put on the foot ball map, Sutherland to see he didn't. ICKETS had been sold to upward of 39,000 fans, a large portion to | H. Davis, for many years the na- tional collegiate statistician and | gridiron historian, in his All-America selections for this year chose four play- ers each from the East and Middle | West, two from the South and one from | the Far West. The selections follow | Ends—Paul Moss, Purdue, and Sid- | ney Gillman, Ohio State. Tackles—Irad Hardy, Harvard, and Ernest Smith, Southern California. | D Guards—Milton Summerfelt, Army, | and Robert Smith, Colgate. | Center—Peter Gracey, Vanderbilt. | Quarterback—Harry Newman, Michi- | gan | Halfbacks—James Hitchcock, Auburn, | and Robert Lassiter, Yale. | Fullback—George Melinkovich, Notre Dame. Heller “Most Valuable.” | | NEW YORK, November 26.—The | New York Sun names two players from | | Purdue and from the Army on its All- | | America eleven, announced today. Noting a surprising number of star | | backfield men in the South, the Sun | | rates John Cain of Alabama as the best | and also names Warren Heller of Pitt | as “[P! most valuable pl-er to his The first and second team selections follow: First Team. King (Army)......L.E Brown (8. Cal). L.T. (Stanford) |L. G Gallu Center.Gr R. G Second Team. Position. 4 Trayburn (Ten.) W Moss New: Heller Horstman_(Purdue). Cain (Alsbama). . nder (Wash Sta ) . .Viviano (Cornell) CRACKER FEUD FLARES Georgia, Georgia Tech Play Annual | Score Fifth Basket Ball Win in Foot Ball Game Today. ATLANTA, Ga., November 26 (#)—| Georgla Tech sought revenge against the University of Georgia here today for three successive years of defeat in their old rivalry which began in 1893 A victory for the Yellow Jackets would square accounts with Georgia for the series and Tech was accorded a good chance of doing just that. Both Georgla and Georgia Tech have suffered numerous reverses this season, but each has displayed flashes of brilliance that make today's game a toss-up. The battle will ring down the curtain for eight Georgia athletes, while 11 Georgia Tech players will wind up their careers. ARLINGTONS SEEK TILT. A game for tomorrow is wanted by Manager 59823 during the day. score on the Navy, but the Irish were | ———— satisfied merely to win. preferring tu | % conserve their energies for the heavier | battle with the Army in New York this | 1ngo week end. With the season's record = depending on the outcome of the Army and Southern California games, Notre | Dame had no great desire to aim its | heaviest artillery on the hapless saflors. e DUEL AT DURHAM ! Duke, W. &7L. C]n?h‘i‘n Grid Game! Ending Their Seasons. DURHAM, N. C., November 26 (A.— Duke'’s Blue Devils and Washington and Lee wrote “finis” to their 1932 foot ball reason here today in one of the South- ern_Confrence's few battles, Wallace Wade's eleven was highly favored to down the Generals, coached bv Jimmy Dehart, former Duke mentor. By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., November 26. —Who fough who at Piqua? ‘Was the big question in Louis- ville fight circles after the Kentucky State Boxing Commission had set a meeting for Monday to investigate the reported unannounced substitution of boxers in the Ohio ‘The contest was set for 2 .p.m. city Wednesday night. Four seniors who college varsity | After it had been published that competition under Dehart, Capt. Lowell | smoky Maggard, Cincinnati, knocked Mason, Artie Ershler, Ken Abbott and| out Mickey Breen of Louisville and John Brownlee, composing Duke's start- | that Joe Paglina had knocked out ing backfield, were to play their final| Howard Jones, denials promptly filed game against their former mentor. Paglina and Jones both HESSICKS WANT GAME. An opponent in the 135-pound class is wanted by the Hessick Coal Co. eleven for' tomorrow. Call Potomac 8337-W. Opp(_)neni; Unidentified w Who Fought Who a Puzzle as Kentucky Board Probes Alleged Piqua Substitutions. manager, said he was in Cincinnati | With Howard Jones the night of the fight hence Jones could not have fought at Piqua. Frazer Dunlap, chairman of the Kentucky Boxing Commission, cited Jones and his brother, Young Jones, and Perry Knowles, all of Louis- ville, to appear before the commis- sion Monday for a complete investi- gation. “It must have been three other fellows,” Georgantas said when told of the citation. The fight manager said Knowles and the Jones brothers had been billed at Piqua, but after they reached Cincinnati found sub- stitutions had been made for them. Georgantes sald he and the Jones brothers stayed in Cincinnati that ite the 3 Georgantas said Knowles did not fight while there. Many fans said they were rooting for Pop- in preference to their alma mater. | 8 graduates of the Steel City school. The game was scheduled for 2 o'clock. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932 THE @GoY . wHO GETS HIS FIRST LOATHE SOME MASTER LETTER ADDRESSED MR,, INSTEAD OF THE t \ SV, SrvEls 11,0 7, Sy & \yéY "',/:7'?};1/» tt ’ |‘1‘n‘1)//‘¢ i\ CRISLER TO COACH TIGER BASKET BALL Al Wittmer, Ill, Surrenders Job After Successful Carecr—New Tutor Was Star. By the Associated Press. RINCETON, N. J., November 26— Herbert Orin (Fritz) Crisler, who has just completed his first sea- son as head foot ball coach at Prince- ton, has been named to succeed Al Wittmer as coach of the Tiger basket ball quintet. Wittmer, Princeton foot ball coach until he was replaced by Crisler, sur- rendered the basket ball coaching job The probable line-ups: tan: lon. Pitt. Dailey or Rooker | Cuba | Hartwig Tormey | Onder | Walton ‘Skladany | .. Hogan | Heller an or Matesic *" Weinstock | ochester). Ul Linesman— Field | ey Corbus . Bates Caddel . Hillman B 5T eree—E. C. Tagga T. J. Thorpe (Columbia) F. A. Lambert (Ohio State) e—Mike Thompson (Georgetown). Ref pire— Dr. Judg NEW CARNERA FOE SOUGHT Levinsky Too I1l With Flu to Meet | Primo in Chicago Wednesday. CHICAGO, November 26 (#).—Primo Carnera was due in Chicago today to prepare for a bout with King Levinsky at the Ohicago Stadium November 30, | but the King languished in bed with an | attack of influenza, and there may be | no fight. Levinsky, ailing for several days, was | told by his physicians last night that he could not fight Wednesday and | Matchmaker Nate Lewis started negotia- tions to substitute Stanley Poreda, young | Jerscy City heavyweight, or Charley Retzlaff of Duluth, Minn. If neither can be obtained for the date, Lewis | hoped to postpone the Carnera-Levinsky | bout until December 7. f WOODLAWNS STEP OUT | | Row at Terminal's Expense. Woodlawn basketers are going at a fast pace and now boast five straight | wins. A 27-26 victory over Terminal | quint on the laiter's floor is their latest. | Faro and Ryan for the winners and | Hamel for the losers played strongly. | Opening their campaign, Clovers drubbed Atonement, 38 to 18, on Langley | Junior High School court. Esenstad, | with 12 points, led the winners’ attack. | SRS O GIRL BASKETERS DRILL Alexandria High Team to Qpen Season Against Oakton. ALEXANDRIA, November 26.—Alex- andria High School girl basketers are | being drilled for the opening of thelri schedule, December 9, against the | | Oakton High sextet. | |~ Margaret Hawes is captain of the| Alexandria squad, which includes, with others, Kitty Moriarity and Lillian | Shepherd of last season’s team. | Ruth Frankhouser, physical director, | is coaching. | | | | | | t YALE PARTY DECEMBER 3| “Win, Lose or Draw” Affair Again Is Slated for Montclair Barn. | NEW YORK, November 26 (#)— Yale's annual “win, lose or draw” party | | will be held in Nick Roberts’ old Yale | barn at Montclair, Saturday, Decem- | ber 3. | *Guests of honor will include Capt. Johnnie Wilbur of the 1932 foot ball team and the coaching staff, headed by | Dr. Marvin A. Stevens. Other guests of | honor will include captains of four other major sports, Urq Urquhart, crew; | Dick Kimball, base ball; Joe Crowley, track, and Alex Fletcher, hockey, and the chairman of the Yale News, Ben Grand. ‘The party has been an annual event since 1920. e GREEN PICKS GLAZER. Philip J. Glazer of Memphis, Tenn., has been elected captain of the Dart- mouth foot ball team for next season. Glazer finished g: éfi of foot ball at tackle with ell game this year, because of continued ill health. Wittmer was captain and guard of the 1922 Princeton five which won the Eastern Intercollegiate League cham- plonship and had been head coach of the sport since 1924. His 1925 and 1932 teams won the league title and those of 1927 and 1928 tied for first place but lost in the playoff. Crisler started his basket ball career as a guard on the University of Chi- cago team of 1919 in the second Big Ten Conference game of that season, and thereafter did not miss a single conference game for the rest of his college career. He was captain in 1921, and a member of the All-conference teams of 1920 and 1921. Upon his graduation, Crisler served under Amos Alonzo Stagg at Chicago as assistant basket ball, foot ball and base ball coach. In 1935 he became head base ball coach and assistant di- rector of athletics. until he went to the University of Minnesota in 1930. i BRENTWO00DS HOLD PARTY. Members of the Brentwood Hawk foot ball team will hold a card party for the benefit of the eleven tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Star Hall, Mount Rainier. LONDOS TOSSES STECKER. PHILADELPHIA, November 26 (#)— Jim Londos successfully defended his claim to the heavyweight wrestling title last night by defeating Joe Stecher of Nebraska, scissors specialist, in 47 min- 1ates and 14 seconds. - Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. T may very well happen that a beginner will use a putter that will not fit in with a stance that meets good form. That is, if he stands close to the ball, his inclina- tion will be to address it with either the heel or the toe of his putter lifted. Even when the player's putter is suited to him, he will fall into this error. If he has a chance to watch Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell or any other player, expert on the green he will see that the. | sole of their putters is always flat on the turf. There are very good players who do not follow this rule. But they are not admired by the other ex- perts. It is not the best way. And USE. PUTTER 90 IT RESTS | FLAT ON | GREEN AT | ADDRESS THE GL | | since the player will find that he will make his putting game consist- ent only through careful attention to detalls like this he should follow the example of the best. Watching Paul Runyan in a re- cent tournament I noticed that be- fore each putt he tested his stroke. He brushed his club crisply over the surface of the green as if it were a broom. Always the sole of the putter was flat. No young star devotes more at- tention to detail than Runyan. That is why, after only a brief career, he ranks so high. Putting is half the game. Joe Glass has pre] a fine leaflet on “Putting” which he will send free He held those posts | ship course, | plenty of headaches. | BOWIE RACES BY W. R. McCALLUM. around in the “Johnny room, those members of the Columbia Country Club, down there in the sun-drenched | addition to the locker room | made possible by the forethought of | John C. Walker, former club president, and discuss their favorite club topic— | that tough golf course stretching out there over the Maryland hills over | which more golf history has been Writ- |ten than on any layout around the | Capital. And by the time the sun | reaches_down through the slatted shut- | ters, pnd’the discussion (argument, it | you will) reaches its peak, they have finally decided that there are three really hard two-shot holes on the course. | But there are many opinions as to which is the toughest. |~ Some think the third, where a fine | tee shot must be followed by a testing | second, rates as the hard Oth | cling to the sixth, where a raking tee | shot' must be followed by a pin-split- | ting second to get the par of 4. Others | adhere to the ninth, and some think | the fourteenth is the really testing two- shotter on that lengthy layout. But when Freddie McLeod, he little “golf | doctor,” comes along and they ask him | his opinion, there isn't much more room for argument. FREDDE has been at Columbia 21 years. He has seen the meumor-} Columbia from the time | when it moved over from the old layout | in Brightwood into & real champion- the only layout around Washington cer which a national championship has been staged in the last two decades. He has played every famous_golf course in the world, and has walloped golf balls on every famed phosis of highlands to sunny California. |~ “Sure,” cays Freddie, | of tough holes on this course, whether or not the wind blows. But of them all T think the eleventh and ninth are just about the hardest, under all conditions. |and of the two T think the eleventh | stands up consistently as the hardest. The ninth is a real hole under the usual wind conditions, for the wind usually blows out of the west and it takes two fine shots to get home from the back tee—440 yards from the green. But even though the eleventh is a few vards shorter, I think it rates as a harder hole than the ninth. Your tee shot on the eleventh must split the | middle. “YOU don’t often find yourself get- ting you hook you've got to cover too much ‘distance with you second shot, even if you don't catch one of those traps over on the left. And be sure to hold your second shot up on the left corner of that green. If you don’t and it hits short, it is almost sure to kick into that trap at the right. The green is plenty big, but if you miss it you can | take & lot of wallops. Now the ninth is | a hole big enough to satisfy any one, | but it is fairly wide open from the tee. | You can get home from the left side | and if you miss the traps at the right | you can also hit the ball home. But| you can't do that on the eleventh un- less you get a good break. o 'HEN it comes to tough one-shot holes, try that fourth some day when the wind is whipping out of the west right in your face and that unker in front of the green looks & ile away. More 4s here than 3s, even for the good golfers. But it is a fairly easy hole for the man who can’t carry the bunker. He can play short or to the right and get his 4 just the same while the gent who blazes away at the green can get himself in a lot of worry. “That fourteenth hole has caused If you miss that green what a lot of grief you can run into. Go over the green and see if you get 8 4. The fifteenth is the same. Hit a hooked tee shot on that hole and try to get a 4. Go over that green and try to chip back close to the hole. Oh, yes, we've got plenty of danger spots on this man's golf course. But of them | all T think the eleventh and ninth stand | out as the two toughest two-shotters. | They have caused me plenty of grief| when I seemed to be moving along to & good score.” Nov. 14 to Nov. 29, Inc. Special trains on W. B. & A. lea 12th and New York Ave. N.W. 11:05, 11:20, 11:35, 11:50 a.m. and 12:00 m., 12:15, 12:30 and 1:00 p.m. Direct to Grandstand to any reader sending ad- dressed envelope. . Address this newspaper. hole from the mist-drenched Scottish | “we have & lot | home from the right, and if | OTS of complaint from the golf clubs this Fall because of lack of play. But it won't be long now before the horses move out of Mary- land for Southern points and before foot ball closes down. Which means that the golfers, having nothing else to do by way of sport, again will take to the links. Take a trip to Bowie any day and you can see lots of faces familiar to you on a dozen golf courses. PITT-STANFORD TILT DRAWS SPOTLIGHT Smoky City Clash Will See Master and Pupil Match- ing Wits. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 26. The hardiest of foot ball's stalwarts, still “carrying on” after most of their brethren had quit for the season, answered the bugle call to action today. Most of the late-season firing was concentrated in two centers— New York and Pittsburgh—but with additional action slated in the South and Southwest. At New York Army and Notre Dame renewed a bitter rivalry for the nine- teenth time, with prospects of a capac= ity crowd of 80,000 persons packing the Yankee Stadium, despite the threat of adverse weather conditions. Pupil and master matched wits at Pittsburgh, where Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner’s Stanford Indians ran into the mighty Panthers of Pitt, coached by cne of Warner’s most successful follow- ers, Jock Sutherland. Though these two battles topped the program beyond dispute, there were & number of other important struggles, notably the Texas Christian-Southern Methodist, Georgia-Georgia Tech, Tu~ lane-Louisiana State and Bpston Col lege-Holy Cross contests. DDLY enough, both Army and Pitt were favored over their invadi rivals. Army, with Pick Vidal an Milt Summerfelt, the sparkling plugs of backfleld and line, respectively, has generated tremendous power and speed since that early October day when the Cadets were beaten by Pittsburgh, 18-13. Notre Dame, also conquered by Pitt, 12-0, has not been so impressive, al- though the Ramblers have beaten Kansas, Northwestern and Navy since the Pitt debacle. Pitt, aiming at an invitation to par- ticipate in the annual Rose Bowl game, knew it must whip Stanford by a com- fortable margin if the Panthers are to :cnslve theccl:‘l:uoverd such rival con- lers as Col and Michi, N Stanford has o gagements, particularly in the East. Pitt entered the game with an un- beaten record, although the Panthers twice had been held to scoreless ties by Ohio State and Nebraska. CHRISTIAN, pace setter in the Southwest Conference, heavy 1 Southern The same holds true at foot ball games, | ton but it won't be long now before golf will again claim its devotees for the Winter. And another Winter like the | one of 1931-2, will find plenty of golf being played. Last Winter snow did not come along until the golf season was ready to open up in earnest. Early in March a snowstorm stopped the game for & week or two after a Winter practically de;gld of snow. ndy Armour played something like 100 consecutive games, with Jack Mc- Carron, on cold and blustery days and warm days alike, but they were not disturbed by snow until the season was ready to open. We have another month or more of good golf weather in front of us, for December usually is a good month here- abouts. There will be plenty of golf played this Winter unless snow puts a sudden stop to the game. Officers will be elected ‘measure- ments for uniforms um':cd- meeting of candidates for Jewish Community Center girls’ basket ball team night at 9 o’clock, at the 3 Epstein again will coach &s.u - Radiator SAUTO R ¢ NATIONAL SERVICE CO. INC. : 1622-:24 14=STNW- NORTH-0032 Summer-worn oil is when we remind you to drain and refill with Crack-Proof Texaco Thinned-out, diluted oil will age your car prematurely. Let us drain summer-worn oil from your crankcase today —and refill with ““ Crack -Proof” Texaco. It flows at zero, TEXACO CRACK-PROOF. MOTOR OIL Drive to any of these CERTIFIED SERVICE STATIONS Black’s Service Station 14th & W Sts, N.W. Clark’s Service Station 4th St. & Florida Ave. N.E. Coffman’s Service Station ‘Wisconsin Ave. & Que St. N. Coffman’s Service Station R. L & N. J. Avenues N.W. Dessez Service Station 11th St. & Pa. Ave. SE. | Hendricks’ Service Station Silver Spring, Md. . 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