Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 18

A Best Record for G.W. Team, | Gate Mark Depends on West Va. Game. BY ROD THOMAS. EORGE WASHINGTON'S am- bitious Colonials, forgotten while Georgetown and Mary- land enjoyed the most suc- eessful all-local foot ball party ever held here, move back to center stage this week, with West Virginia as their homecoming and final opponent of the season, at Griffith Stadium. Georgetown's 7-6 triumph over Maryland, which, all things reckoned, proved Georgetown the sounder outfit, leaves only the Hoyas and George Washington to be considered for top rating in the Capital, and the Thanks. giving day game will be the strongest criterion aside from direct combat. Very likely it won't settle all argu- ments, for the Hoyas' 28-0 score wgainst West Virginia, in the opinion of many who saw the Morgantown battle, did not represent the true dif- ference between the teams., George- town making only one of its four touchdowns under its own power, so to speak, with the other three rung up on intercepted passes. Fans, Critics May Differ. TTHOUT entering upon an end- \YY less discussion of the relative strength of their opponents, it ap- pears Georgetown and George Wash- fngton are close to even in achieve- ment, with each having lost a game, tied another and won all others. Most foot ball fans, content that the pay- off be on the score, will judge G. U. snd G. W. on points chalked against | ‘West Virginia. will analyze the scoring and probably come up with conclusions differing greatly from the masses. There is no direct action between Georgetown and George Washington, nor between any other of -the city's Big Four, except Georgetown and Maryland, but the keenest sort of in- terest in each other’s successes and failures is evident, and from the sea- son's opening the mythical champion- ship of the Capital area has been a geommon goal. It so happens that this year's sched- ules afforded an opportunity for rea- sonable ¢omparison and the gridiron | addicts in the main feel that the race | bas narrowed to the Colonials and | Hoyas. This view is held so strongly in the | G. W. camp that the Buff and Blue warriors will charge into the West | Virginia battle almost as though the sctual enemy were Georgetown. Conditions Right for Colonials. GEORGE WASHINGTON should be at its best against the Mountain- eers, if none of its key men is hurt in actice. The Colonials had an easy ime in their last two contests and now are hungry again for big game. Even the seniors have lost the cal- Jousness that comes to most young men after three years of gridiron glory and drudgery, mostly drudgery. It's human that a hombre wish to have in the years to come the knowl- edge that his was an outstanding eleven, and when the Colonials move against the Mountaineers turkey day | you may look for 101 per cent effort from Frank Kavalier, captain; Ray Hanken, George Jenkins, Herb Reeves and Dale Prather, who will finish their eollege careers. Whether George Washington defeats SWest Virginia decisively and the 1936 team is acclaimed the all-time best at G. W., these five seniors, in the years shead—say when they are as old as the Colonials’ chief rooter against Rice, the “Aurora Kid”—may say with wyest buttons astrain, “1936—let’s see, now. Yes, that's the year we beat Arkansas.” For prestige, George Washington’s victory over Arkansas, now leading the tough Southwestern Conference, must stand as the most important of the Washington season. Have Lots of Inspiration. THE Colonials have three ambitions I this week. They're out for Dis- #rict laurel, they hope to top the Buff snd Blue home attendance record of Jast Fall—102,000, the all-time high for a District school—and they will strive to equal in percentage of games won the record of the G. W. team of 1908, which won seven, lost one and tied one and was recognized as the Bouth Atlantic champion. The 1908 team lost to Navy, 17 to 0, and was tied by Bucknell, 5-5. It de- feated Western Maryland, 18 to 0; Eastern College, 21 to 0; Baltimore U,, 33 to 0; Maryland Aggies (now U. of M.), 57 to 0; University of Maryland (then situated in Baltimore), 77 to 0; Washington and Lee, 38 to 6, and Vir- ginia Polytechnic, 6 to 0. No sectional title awaits G. W.'s 1936 team, but if Jim Pixlee’s dashing crew conquers West Virginia it will gain wider recognition than the Colonials of 28 years ago for the reason that its schedule is more national with Arkansas, which it defeated, 13-6 and Mississippi, which it tied, 0-0 included. So far the G. W. 1936 home at- tendance is approximately 79,500, with 22,500 needed at the West Virginia show to catch the figure of last Fall Vack Espey, Colonial press agent, weeps when he recalls the crowd- killing weather at several of G. W.'s best attractions, but braces when not- ing that the advance sale for Thurs- day is the largest ever for a Colonial game excepting that with Alabama last Fall, which drew nearly 30,000. The Case of the Cardinals. h Catholic University’s players mlmm turn in their uniforms, ge most unhappy season of Dutch 's regime behind them, the coach himseM is vindicated as a prophet. In Bergman’s years at Brook- land we've never known him to shoot the bunk in talking prospects and we believed him when, before the season opened, he said that C. U. was over- rated, going into details not pertinent here. Yet the critics insisted upon sippl, to which C. U. lost, 14-0. As & foot ball technician and teach- er, Bergman is rated highly, but no man can think for another and few The gridiron student | Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Boxing. Buddy Scott vs. Hobo Williams, eight rounds, feature bout, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. WEDNESDAY. Foot Ball. Gonzaga vs. Western, Stadium, 3:15. Boxing. Gene Buffalo vs. Lambertine Williams, 10 rounds, featuse bout, all-colored card, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. Western THURSDAY. Foot Ball. George Washington vs. West Vir- ginia, Griffith Stadium, 2. Maryland vs. Washington-Lee, Baltimore, Md., 2:30. American University vs. Hamp- den-Sydney, Farmville, Va. Lincoln vs. Howard, Howard Sta- dium, 2, ‘Washington-Lee High vs. George Washington High, Ballston, Va., 10. Central vs. Newport News High, Newport News, Va. Georgetown Prep vs. Iona, New Rochelle, N. Y Wrestling. Gino Garibaldi vs. Joe Cox, fea- ture match, Turner's Arena, 8:30. Cross-Country. 10,000-meter District A. A. U. championship, Rock Creek golf course, 10. NEW SCORE LEADER SHOWS ON GRIDIRON Schoen, Baldwin-Wallace, Wrests Honor From Carroll's Buck, Making 117 Points. B the Assoclated Press. JEW YORK, November 23.—A new foot ball scoring champion ap- peared today, rising from the ranks of the “unknowns” to take the lead in the national point-getting race. Norman Schoen, 170-pound half- back from Baldwin-Wallace College, in ©Ohio, tallied 31 points in a 67-0 vic- | tory over the University of Louisville for eight games to 117 points. That not only ousted Art Buck of Carroll (Wisconsin) from the national scoring lead, but it surpassed the mark made by Ray Zeh of Western Reserve in winning last year’s honors. Buck had 102 points in 1935. Schoen has made 19 touchdowns and three points after touchdowns, scoring a quintet of six-pointers and one of the odd points Saturday. Records of the leading scorers in various major conferences or groups follow: SR T pos .1 Pat.PeTL puSchoen. Bald.-Wal. HB 8 10 3 0 117 Wmette FB 2 88 Weisgerber, Bouth (miner)-~ son, East e o Hobart 75 Southeastern— ob Dayvis. & 6 Missourl Valley— Manders, Drake ____FB 54 B et Nwestern___FB ever. N'western__ Soytheri - 7 3 53 rmfield. Dav'son __QB 48 Folger. Clemson _ Sfla{h"!fi‘—s son HB 48 ussell. Rogks Mountaine_ " = “Whit 48 8 42 a8 36 - - --eB ite. Col do Call, Ull‘l’l‘“. fl_,. 8% ©c o ca o oo N o 0K ©> 2 cooc oo M 000 0 Goddard. Wash. 8t._ QB Popovich, Mont. i REGALS FAR IN FRONT Beat Arlington to Keep Record Olean in 150-Pound Loop. Regal Clothiers’ foot ball team, un- defeated and untied in six games, re- mains at the top of the National City 150-pound League today as a result of its 13-0 victory over Arlington A. C. of Ballston yesterday. classing the entire league, every other team having lost at least two games. Arlington and Trinity, tied for second, have won two and lost three; Palace has won one and lost two and the Car- dinals have won one and lost four. On the point basis, which allows two for a victory and one for a tie, the Clothiers have 12, in contrast to the 5 of the second-place Arlington eleven. TERPS TAI'(E IT EASY Maryland’s Old Liners will have only 90 minutes of practice for their game with Washington and Lee in the Baltimore Stadium on Thursday. The regulars will not practice to- day and will have only 45 minutes each on Tuesday and Wednesday, given over to signal drill. The two schools have a non-scouting agreement, so the Thanksgiving day game is somewhat of a mystery to the two coaches. GRID SLATE KEPT CLEAN. ‘Hahberger Pharmacy’s foot ball team still was undefeated today, fol- lowing its 12-7 victory over Virginia Avenue A. C.s eleven yesterday on the Monument Grounds. Cricken- berger, Mundy and Zuras played sparkling ball for the winners. Saturday, bringing his season’s total | The Clothiers apparently are out- | WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1936. ONLY EIGHT TEAMS| # moves oxe mo Hote School With Unsullied EW YORK, November 23.—The N cluding such apparently un- in the ranks of the undefeated and was bowled over by Notre Dame, and California, Shippensburg (Pa.) Teach- Santa Clara Is Only Major Record on Grid. BY the Assoctated Press. continued slaughter of the top= ranking foot ball teams, in- beatable powers as Northwestern and Marquette, left just eight teams today untied college squads. Along with Northwestern, which Marquette’s golden avalanche, halted by Duquesne; Santa Barbara State of ers and St. Anselm were stopped for the first time Saturday. St. Anselm Takes a Bow. 'T. ANSELM, however, seems to have earned some sort of extra laurels by holding Holy Cross to a scoreless draw. At least one junior college might be added to the list of “full time"” schools which have maintained perfect. rec- ords. The University of Tennessee Junior College of Martin, Tenn., com- pleted its season with eight straight triumphs. The survivors include one “big league” outfit, Santa Clara; Western Reserve, which ranks as a “big” small college, and a quintet of small schools, headed by Tennessee Wesleyan, Wins Ten Straight. THE Southerners won 10 straight games in a season which ended Friday and compiled the high total of 261 points. St. Benedict of Kan- sas, which won its eighth in a row Saturday, concluded its second suc- cessive unbeaten year with a record of 15 consecutive victories. Records of the unbeaten and untied teams follow: Team. | *Tennessee Wesleyan Western Reserve . | *St. Benedict (Kai *Middlebury Arkansas State Teachers. *Carroll (Wis.) . Santa Clara - = *Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers *Completed schedule. BREWERS SIGN STARS Freilicher of G. W. and Wenger of Iowa State Join Pros. Preparing to open their professional basket ball season on December 9, the Heurich Brewers today announced the signing of two college stars of the 1934-35 campaign—George Freilicher, W.Pts.O.P. 10 261 26 9 212 201 107 214 167 119 kil 8 8 1 1 s 1 Slim Wenger, a center from Iowa State. Wenger was the high scorer | and all-conference center of the Big | 8ix while Freilicher was an invaluable | up the greatest Colonial court record in history. The Brewers will play their first game in the Hippodrome in New York against the New York Whirlwinds. | Their first games in the Brewery gym ‘here will be during the Christmas holidays with the New York Celtics men as their opponents. GET BIG TEN HONOR FOR THIRD SEASON Widseth, Wendt Back on All- Star Eleven—Four Wildcats Are Chosen by Coaches. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 23.—Selection of the Big Ten all-star foot ball team for, the third consecutive season capped the brilliant collegiate grid | careers of Ed Widseth and Merle Wendt today. Conference coaches named Widseth, blond, husky Minnesota tackle, and Wendt, lanky, consistent Ohio State end, on the all-star team selected for the Associated Press. These players were the repeaters. Oze Simmons, Iowa's fast Negro halfback, did not reach his 1935 form and gained hon- orable mention. The coaches picked four Northwest- ern Wildcats. There was not a unanimous selec- tion. On a basis of two points for a first-team vote and one for second- team ranking, Widseth and Reid tied for high with 19 points each. The all stars: Pirst Team. Wendt. O. 8. - Widseth. “Reid. N'w Second Team. Pantanelli. ich. Gibson. N'west.'’n Schultz. Minn. Svendson. Minn. Kuhn, Illinois. Josem e Huimln. Ind. ‘Wilkinson. Minn. Jankowskl. Wis, Drake, Purdue. PROFESSIONAL SOCCER. New York Americans, 1; Balti- more, 1. George Washington's crack guard, and | | cog in the G. W. team which rolled | and the Brooklyn Renaissance court- | NAVY GIVES ARMY MENTOR JITTERS Davidson, “Disappointed” in His Team, “Not Hopeful.” Renamed as Coach. By the Assoclated Press. EST POINT, N. Y, No- vember 23.—Coach Gar Davidson said today he was “disappointed” in the showing of his Army team and “not very hopeful about the outcome of the Navy game Saturday.” . Despite Army's 51-7 victory over Ho- bart Saturday, Davidson refused to | that his team had returned to form. “We have been going downhill since | the Harvard game,” he said, | have not been able to bring them back.” | Davidson blamed the wave of in- | fluenza which struck the team in mid- season for part of the slump, but said he saw no reason why the players should not be back in top form now. Bemoans Lack of Reserves. OINTING to lack of reserves and weak end play, the teams out- standing drawbacks, he complained: “We really have only 14 first-string men on the squad.” Davidson said, however, that he would go along with his regular line- up in the Navy game unless some one is injured in practicing this week. He added that Monk Meyer, Army ace, will not start the Navy game, but will go in soon after the opening kick-off. Named head coach for another year, Davidson said the appointment came as a surprise. l is for four years, and this year theo- retically was my last at West Point.” Always Around Point. DAVIDSON is the first Army coach since C. D. Daley to hold the job more than the stipulated four years. Daley coached the Cadets from 1913- 1922. Davidson has had some connection with the academy ever since he en- tered as a plebe in 1923. He played end under J. J. McEwan in 1925 and under Biff Jones the next year. Then he stayed as an assistant to Jones until 1929 and to Ralph Sasse from 1929-1933. He was appointed head coach in 1933. The handsome young coach courted his wife here. His year-old son, Gar, Jr., was born here. “So you can see why I'm glad I'm going to be back another year,” he said. Brooklyn Hispano, 3; Brookhattan, 0. Irish-Americans, 3; St. Mary's Cel- tics, 2. Philadelphia Germans, 4; Passon Phillies, 1. Patterson Caledo, 4; Scots-Ameri- cans, 2. be impressed by published comments | “Appointment to any military postv «ang 1|Shuker, Hill, Stralka and Vaccaro. % | blocked it. but the tackle was as loth Colonials Have Triple Ambition : Fans Ta “POPPING:H OFF Ytan ¥ Throwing a Few Belated Bouquets SSUMING you are faintly in-| terested in learning the iden- | tity of the gentleman in the | Blue and Gray who blocked | A prevented us from scoring in the first half. That deadly tackling of Guckey- son was a terrific factor.” Two personal tossings of bouquets lk Bowl and Army —By JIM BERRYMAN SAILORS FEEL NEED OF THEIR TOP FORM Discount Recent Superior Showing Over Army in Latest Games. Jim Meade’s punt and won the game | now are in order. A tremendous factor = sSpecial Dispatch to The Star. for Georgetown it may surprise you to know that all was confusion and uncertainty on the subject within the Hilltop ranks as well as in the Sun- day papers. Nobody you see except the Georgetown players know the name | of the hero. And they won't tell. During those hilarious moments in the Georgetown dressing room after the game Jack Hagerty tried to find out. “I saw four of you guys swarm on Meade,” said Jack. “There was Now which one of you did it?” Lew Shuker, an unsung hero of the battle even if he had no hand in blocking the kick, laughed. Jim Hill said nothing, but grinned. Most of | the writing boys thought Al Vaccaro to claim credit as the rest. Clem Stralka, who was Hag- erty’s original nominee for the laurel wreath for that particu- lar and essential play, said, “We ain’t talking.” Rome Schwagel, the Georgetown press agent, thought Vaccaro’s elbow stopped the ball and that it (the pig- skin, not Vaccaro's elbow) bounced off Stralka’s chest. All Hagerty is certain of today is that it wasn't Tommy Keating or Tony Barabas for the ade- quate reasons that (a) both are back- field men and' (b) neither was in the game at the time. Petent Little Rich Boy. 'ON‘E big factor of the game that seems to have been overlooked generally,” Hagerty was saying today in adding to the muiltiple autopsies, “was Guckeyson on defense, What a foot ball player that boy is! Not only did he score Maryland’s touchdown, but he must have made at least four and maybe five “saves” by his tackling from the safety position. “Twice we had Joe Keegin in the clear of all Maryland tack- lers except Guckeyson and he brought him down both times. “Then, when Moulin made his run from the 45-yard line to Maryland’s 4-yard line, just before the second half ended, it was Guckeyson who tackled him then and, as things developed, Dick Harlow Goes to Head of Gridiron Class Again Holding Yale to 14-13 Is Standout Achievement—'Bama Looks to Be Bowl Choice. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associatea Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 23— ‘Well, well, if here isn’t Prof. Dick Harlow back at the head of the foot ball class again . . . it’s his second visit this season . . . Harlow’s Harvards didn't win, but holding the Yales to & 14-13 score is Saturday’s No. 1 gridiron achievement in this book .. . Followed closely, of course, by Georgia’s 7-7 tie with Fordham, Indiana’s 20-20 tie with Purdue and Notre Dame’s upset win over North- western . . . So let Messrs. Harry Mehre, Bo McMillin and Elmer Layden step up there with Harlow and all take a bow or two . . . Nice going, gents. Holy Cross, 0; St Anselm's, 0 . . . Ouch! L drinking at Princeton games, but you should see the boys (and gals) catching up on the way home . . . Jimmy McLarnin continues to get fat—and rich—on lightweights . . . Penn will give Harvey Harman an- other contract . . . It looks to be Alabama for the Rose Bowl . . . ‘West Coast advices say if Wash- ington is nominated it will choose wants to call the Dodgers the quet by twice swimming to touch- downs over Harvard in 1923 and 1924 . . . Buying Tony Malinosky from Louisville means Brooklyn will hand a railroad ticket to Linus Prey, who was & bust at short last when he heard they had picked Solly Krieger as & substitute for “Frank Battaglia Wednesday night . Bout is off. That Penn team began to func= tion the minute they relieved Mur- in that Georgetown line was Shuker. Much has been written about how a constant stream of replacements in that great forward gradually wore down Maryland's line and this is not far from the truth. But one gentleman who received no quarter, nor asked any, was Shuker, a | 168-pound guard, who played all 60 minutes and turned in a game such as you seldom will witness. That is, if you ever watch guards. It was Shuker, more than any other Georgetown lineman, who did that knifing through the Maryland defense to throw the Terrapin backs for losses. And then there was little Joe Wil- liams, 155 pounds of grit in George- town gray. Joe is an end who was told to wear the shoes of Al Snyder, the best end in the city, and make them fit. pinched. Fifty-eight of the 60 minutes this little fighting man played, and effectively, calmly stripping the Mary- | land interference on end sweeps and tackle thrusts. Joe's daddy, incident- ally, is the most insured man in Amer- ica (20,000,000 bucks), and Joe is a millionaire in his own right. What a slap that is in the face of profes- sionalism! Guards Are Dobson’s Heroes. JFRANK DOBSON, the Maryland coach, had a few posies to throw, too. In the Maryland dressing room he stalked, with a faint smile playing on his lips. “Boys” he said, “I'm proud of you.” That was all, except, later, when some newspaper men came into the room. Then he said, “I want you to meet a couple boys.” Guckeyson was sitting nearby and so was Johnny Gormley, who played most of the game with a bad shoulder. But the faces of the two boys Dobson beckoned were strange. And no won- der. Guards. “Here are my foot ball play- ers,” said Dobson.. “Bill Wolfe and Mike Surgent. They're my boys. I'm proudest of them.” ‘Wolfe and Surgent are a pair of 20-year-olds, juniors, both from Penn- sylvania and almost physical twins of moderately-sized linemen. In high school they were not so hot and un- invited to do their playing at any of the big Penn colleges. At Maryland they have played virtually every min- ute of eight major games and are the chief reasons why Hagerty, among others, said, “Don’t think Maryland is a one-man team. Dobson has done & ‘wonderful job of building a line.” Wolfe and Surgent have ne understudies. They are the only guards on the Maryland squad. They do all their work, inci- dentally, on Saturdays. Dobson never uses them in scrim- mage or hard workouts, which accounts for their ability to stand on their feet. If anything should happen to them, Maryland probably will declare itself bankrupt and call it a year. Moulin Had the Stuff. 'HERE are a few more loose ends to pick up. You asked Hagerty about the Georgetown quaterback- ing when the Hoyas had the ball on the 4-yard line with little over & (See POPPING OFF, Page A-19.) Auto Trouble? 24-Hour Service On Saturday they actually | NNAPOLIS, November 23.— | With but four <days of prac- tice on the home gridiron, | Lieut. Tom Hamilton and his "!tlfl will start today to put the final | touches on the team which meets the | Army in Philadelphia Saturday in the thirty-seventh game between the service academies. | Thursday afternoon the squad, which now numbers 40, will leave for the area of operations, stopping until after the game at the Valley Forge Academy. Practice will be continued there Friday. The feeling of the play- ers and coaches, and the general Navy contingent as well, is that the team can win, rather than it cannot lose, and a world of difference is pointed | out between the two positions. Names Tentative Line-up. DURXNG the first week of the spe- cial preparations for the Army game, the coaches have dwelt upon | the point that the team can be de- | feated only if the Navy players de- liver the very best they have on the | day of the game, and they refuse to be overconfident on account of the Navy’'s somewhat superior showing in late games. ‘Tom Hamilton has named a tenta- tive starting team, or rather a first- | sued the policy of starting two or more | reserve players. However, the team | which likely is to be called upon to | deliver the crucial strokes will be: | Left end, Soucek; left tackle, Ferraro |or Lynch; left guard, Dubois: center, | Miller; right guard, Morrell (cap- | tain); right tackle, Hessel or Hysong; | right end, Fike; quarterback, Case; left half, Ingram: right half, Antrim; | Tullback, Schmidt. | sumed its present form early in the season, and has played as a unit in part, at least, of every game. standing reserve backs are Thomas, Reimann, Wilsie, Cooke, Franks, Ed- wards, Mason and Hansen. there €n | choice team, as he generally has pur- | The backfield as- | Out- | r ) Navy HUSKIES, COUGARS IN DECIDING GAME Dixie Likely to Get Nod in East—Service Struggles Appear Toss-Up. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 23.— Drawing a deep breath for a plunge into the last big roller of the stormy foot ball sea that already has upset most of the Nation’s proud gridiron argosies, the fans are groping around for the answers to twt big questions this week. Which teams will play in the Rose Bowl January 1 for the mythical national title? And who will win the Army-Navy game? The annual service classic, to be | played at Philadelphia Saturday, is the signal for the curtain to drop, although scattered games will be played throughout December. Already the Big Ten and many of the major teams in the East and throughout the country have concluded opera- tions for the year. The South probably will settle one« half of the Rose Bow] question, while Washington, the current leader, and Washington State will fight it out Thursday for the Pacific Coast Cone ference title and the Western nomi- nation. With Marquette beaten, 13-0, by Duquesne, and Fordham held to a 7-7 tie by a supposedly inferior Georgia team, Alabama and Louisiana State are the ranking candidates. Even before Northwestern took its 26-6 thumping from Notre Dame's aroused Irish, there was little, if any, likelihood the Wildcats would consider an invitation. Santa Clara Stands Alone. SANTA CLARA, which hung up a 13-6 decision over Loyola of Los Angeles yesterday. is the only un- beaten and untied team of “major league” caliber in the Nation, but is not a conference member and is out of consideration for the Rose Bowl. | The Southeastern Conference lead- ers, both tied but undefeated, are fa- vored to come through this week's games handily. Alabama concludes its conference campaign Thanksgive ing day against Vanderbilt. . L.S.U, which warmed up its offense in a 93-0 rout of Southwestern Louisiana, plays its traditional rival, Tulane, which displayed a lot of power in trimming Sewanee, 53-6 While Southern critics were in- | clined to rate L. S. U. more highly, | indications were that Washington, with an old Rose Bowl beating in mind, would lean toward Alabama should the Huskies come through in the West. | A few other Rose Bowl possibili ties may get in a few words in the course of the following double-bare reled national program: East—Regardless of past records the Army-Navy game is “tops” this week, and it looks more than ever to be a toss up. The Cadets have one | more victory and one less defeat than their rivals, but Navy's slate appears to have been a trifle tougher. They have played two common op- ponents, Harvard and Notre Dame. Army walloped Harvard, 32-0, while Navy turned the trick, 20-13, after the Crimson had improved considere ably. Notre Dame pushed Navy around, but failed to get the breaks. and went down, 3-0. That was just enough to | make the “Irish” bounce back hard | the following week and wallop Army, 20-6. Fordham and N. Y. U. Clash. 'ORDHAM, still the only unbeaten | big team in the East despite two ties, winds up against New York Uni- versity, 27-7 victor over City College, in one of the traditional Thanksgiving struggles. The oldest of the turkey | day classics finds Pennsylvania a strong favorite over Cornell's sopho- mores. Pittsburgh, which may get | some consideration for a post-season invitation, meets its city rival, Car- negie Tech. » Brown, which beat Colby, 19-8, hardly appears a match for Colgate's Red Raiders, although they had a (hard time beating Syracuse, 13-0. Temple, 25-0 victim of Iowa in an intersectional “upset,” takes on Buck- nell, beaten 14-0 by Penn State. Sharing Saturday’s honors were the games between Holy Cross and Boston College, held to unexpected scoreless ties by St. Anselm and Boston Uni- | versity, respectively, and Columbia's meeting with Stanford. Yale and Dartmouth, League” leaders, with the Elis dow the “Ivy finished last week per. It won't fool you. It's to tell you truthfully that Henrls because Henrletta's filler Is ALL-IMPORTED HAVANA= BLENDED tim soned tol a quality pos- itively unequaled in any for the money. etta etta Is delightfully mi thn*h n! MY«Itllmldw