Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 36

Cc—2 on Spot Again—G. W., C. U. Have Work Cut Out. By ROD THOMAS. of wounds and Washington's grid warriors plunge again into the snappiest campaign years. ‘The man of the hour, of course, is Frank Dobson whose Maryland team Byracuse and Florida, and stirred the ©Old Line pigskin folk as they haven't been in a long, long time. wondering if the world will be as rosy next Monday as it is today. On Sat- urday at Lexington his Terrapins will leader with Duke of the Southern Con- ference of which Maryland is a mem- ber and-the school which, according all it could handle although the “West Point of the South” was beaten 20-7. For the third straight week George opponent, with Mississippi invading Griffith Stadium Friday night and for the first time in several seasons the team will be conceded at least an even ehance for victory. Luckless Georgetown, dogged by in- noon opposed Saturday at Griffith Stadium by West Virginia. Catholic University, after a week's lay-off, will Brookland. Tough Tussle for G. W. THE scrap between George Wash- to produce one of the large crowds of the season. Mississippi is up to standard in potentialities, though it urday, and the Colonials are in high gear. Many of the lads of Ole Miss who Stadium last fall to an upset score- less tie with G. W. are back, including the sensational ball runner, Ray affair, which they considered a hu- miliation, and to salve their feelings over the defeat by Tulane, the Rebels &mearing the Colonials mercilessly. But rating the Buff and Blue off its performances against Alabama and ‘will return home again with long faces. The famed gridders of Alabama knew they'd been in a battle after beating spected Tulsa team, we believe, felt fortunate to get away with a 14-13 decision over the Colonials. produce an interesting duel between the Rebels’ Ray Hapes and the Co- lonials’ Vic Sampson, both small, fast, West Virginia Puts Hoyas PAUSE for breath and taping District football has enjoyed in many has scored two signal victories, over At this moment Dobson may be meet Virginia Military Institute, co- to reports, gave a strong Army squad Washington will be host to a major Colonials in moving against a “name” Juries, is in for another tough after- take on West Virginia Wesleyan at ¥ ington and Mississippi is expected dropped & 14-7 game to Tulane Sat- struggled through the mire of Griffith Hapes, and to get even for the 1936 no doubt are coming here bent upon Tulsa we have a notion the Rebels G. W. 19-0 and the universally re- ‘The Mississippi-G. W. game should slippery and versatile backs. Georgetawn Reserves Fail, Gno!w.gmwn has yet to win an import{ht" game, but in the last two, with Penn and Manhattan, has scquitted -itgelf nobly. Its scoreless tie with Pénn, a week before the Quakers knocked off the Navy, 14-7, will be impressed upon the multitude when the Hoyas and Terrapins meet in their annual game November 20. The now dominant Terps have lost only to Penn this season, by & One- touchdown margin, and some of the Quakers have let it become known that they believed the Hoyas were officiated—by honest error—out of a victory. Georgetown was the better team against Manhattan so long as the Hoyas could keep their first-stringers able-bodied, but as one key man after another was slowed by injury— and how rough those Jaspers can be! —or just plain tuckered down, Manhattan more and more assumed charge and in the end reserve strength decided the issue, 20-12. Only a gallant Hoya spirit made it a contest after such stalwarts as Red Hardy, Tom Robinson, Jim Dooley, T Bob Snyder and Jim Hill had absorbed too much punishment to function up to normal physically. The Hoyas are wondering what to expect from West Virginia Saturday. ‘The grid world was amazed by the Mountaineers’ 64-0 score against Wes- tern Maryland, which Maryland was able to trim by only 6-0. And, by the way, Press Agent Bill Hottel may have called the turn to a dot on the Terps when, as the season opened, he prophesied that if Mary- land won its always-troublesome game with Western Maryland it would go on to one of the finest records in Col- lege Park football history. C. U. Out to Tame Bobeats. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY has a acore to settle with West Virginia ‘Wesleyan, beaten by Waynesburg Sat- urday, 7-0. In their 1836 battle, the Bobeats tallied in the last minute to beat the Cards, 24-19. Comparative scores seem to mean less this season than ever, but the Red- birds will sail into West Virginia Wes- leyan thinking of George Washington’s 18-13 victory over the Bobeats. Ig- nore “local rivalry” as much as they will officially, the major colleges of ‘Washington keep sharp eyes on each other's progress. Travel From Tee To Green in Bus SAL'I‘ LAKE CITY (#).—Hop in, folks. Members, have your dimes ready, and take a short ride on the Salt Lake Country Club's fourteenth hole bus line, reputedly the only one of its kind in the United States. ‘The bus, a welcome sight to older golfers, transports shot- makers from the canyon-bottom tee up two-tenths of a mile of winding cement roadway to a plateau on which the green is lo- cated. The lift costs club members 10 eents each. Feminine golfers ride free. So do visitors. . Caddies hoof it. Members aver the ride improves their game. It takes two or three holes to get one's breath after hiking up the steep, grassy canyon wall, they contend. “At least 95 per cent of the SPORTS. t Stung by Defeat at Penn, Middies Hope to Score Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.—“Three A Naval Academy as the team recovers from the chagrin of though it had much the better in the matter of first downs and yardage, Saturday with Columbia. Navy players and people generally Penn and overconfidence may have contributed to their defeat. No such the Lions having been regarded from the first as one of the Navy’s hardest Three Wins in Row. straight” is the slogan at the losing to Pennsylvania Saturday, and prepares for the game here next were rather sanguine of victory over mistake will be made as to Columbis, opponents this season. Must Brace, Navy Feels. 'HE Columbia game will be the big local contest of this season. Fol- lowing it two games will remain— that against Princeton two weeks later and then the Army, on November 27. It is felt that a victory over Co- lumbia is imperative if there is to be any chance against the Army. The situation closely parallels that of last year. Then the Navy team, after winning its opening three games, lost in succession to Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania. Navy then vowed. “three straight,” and made good against Notre Dame, Harvard and the Army. The three newcomers in the Navy backfield, Lem Cooke, Emmett Wood and Art Franks, clinched their jobs as first-string varsity backs in the Penn game, the fourth member being the veteran, Bob Antrim. Cooks and Franks are members of the second (junior class) and Wood was & plebe last year. Wood Hard-driving Back. WOOD is considered one of the best line-hitting backs Navy ever has had and was credited with being the hardest-running back on either side in the Penn game. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs just under 180 pounds. He also is an accurate ‘place- ment kicker. Navy invaded the Panther lair to obtain wood for its team. His home is Wilkinsburg, Pa., just outside of Pittsburgh. SEAT PLEASANT DATING, Seat Pleasant 135-pound gridders have a fleld and are seeking Sunday games, Call Hillside 0247. RO R STREETS CHALLENGE. R Street 120-pound eleven wants action. Casll Decatur 5179, - College Football ' “Yesterday, Ansconds Anodes, 14; Carroll Ool- San Francisco University, 6; Loyols of Los Angeles, 0. Niay , 20; La Salle, 0. Ca s, 14; St. Bonaventure, 0. el gNomAs (Scranton), 7; 8%, Vine les Late Saturday. Duluth Teachers, 31; Bemidji Teach 31 Jumestown Callese, 0. 'l‘oeh“g“:u:) cfilh“l.l. 0 m“ol’l\& 'n‘ngunu"uurm, 19; Blue- fizons. 27: N STLT SR A A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937. TIME TO START WHISTLING. e By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr, N THIS yachting game, trends of boats and racing classes change and it is true of the Chesapeake Bay 8-meters, which for several years enjoyed a high degree of popu- larity, particularly at Gibson Island, where is _located the leading. club..of the East Coast south of Long Island | Sound. The eights are out as far as| the bay sailors are concerned and to replace them the racing fraternity is| swinging to the smaller and easier to handle 6-meters. Three of the international 35-foot | sloops recently made their appearance at Gibson Island, with assurance of others, including the well-known Lucie, which has been bought by Arthur Clephane, one-time Washing- ton sailor and former owner of the 8-meter Loke. The sixes which came down from the sound by steamer last week are the Silroc, owned by John Sheérwood; the Bob-Kat, II, of J. W. Fost, III, and the Long Island cham- pion of several years ago, the Chero- kee, purchased by Carroll Williams, jr. The 6-meter is not new to nearby waters. The fast Mars of Midshipman H. D. Remington has done well all the past season with her Naval Academy crew. Then there is the original 6-meter which now is owned by Ben Mitchell and lies moored in Baltimore. OAT owners along the Anacostia River have been warned to move their craft out of the dredging area between the Anacostia Bridge and Fourteenth street, where operations have been started by District en- gineers. If you don't move your craft, the Government will do it for you. Canoeists and oarsmen at Potomac Boat Club and Washington Canoe Club were forced to move out their boats and equipment last week when the river went on another rampage. ‘They've done it 50 often, this aquatic retreating, that members don't ggt very excited over it any more. ‘While this far upstream, we might as well introduce what has becomz the pet peeve of Potomac Boat Club. Sev- eral stone abutments still remain from the old Aqueduct Bridge, strung across the river about 9 or 10 feet above low ‘water. They effectively mar what should be one of the finest mile racing eourses in this area. It is supposed to be the Army’s job, we have been told, to remove the things which are doing no one & bit of good, least of all ambitious oarsmen of the Potoma st T THE annual meeting last week in New York City of the Ameri- can Power Boat Association in which John (President’s Cup Regatta) Re- mon was elected president to replace George W. Sutton, jr., report after report hailed the unparalleled develop- ment of the motor boat game in Amer- ica. As against the all-time high in 1935 podo iy which reached regattas the season 1ts climax hare tn September with 43 . < starters for the President’s Cup Re- gatta. One of Remon s first tasks as presi- dent will be to presuade Charles F. Chapman to continue as secretary of the racing commission, a post he has efficiently held for 23 years, NY boat competing for the Gold Cup classic, must, according to a | new ruling by the A. P. B. A,, give evi- dence of traveling at least 65 miles an hour in order to qualify. This may or may not cut down the entry field, but at least it will eliminate from the starting field any pokey racers who only get in the way of real contenders. 'HE greatest exhibition in its 33 years' history seems assured for the annual national motor boat show, which will convert Grand Central Palace in New York City to a super- nautical museum housing exhibits ranging from the newest in bridge- deck cruisers to the latest in deck cleats. Space applitations for the show, which is scheduled for January 7 to 15, have far ex- ceeded the demand of last year. ‘They even have been figuring on another floor in case the demand ex- ceeds the usual three floors. TIL now never figuring promi- nently in international motor- boat racing, Germany is making a bid for the world speed mark for unlim- ited hydroplanes held by Sir Malcolm Campbell in his Bluebird. Hans Struck, who is a leading auto racer of Germany, has under construction a speed boat which presumably will be powered by one of the government- subsidised Auto Union engines. Speed enthusiasts who witnessed the performance of the Union-pow- ered cars pacing the Vanderbilt Cup at Roosevelt Raceway last summer are wondering just how long the Eng- lishman's record of 120.5 miles per hour will stand. R S Ly P. B. C. 4 GRID VICTOR. Police Boys' Club, No. 4, trounced Brookland Boys' Club, 20-6, yesterday on the Brookland fleld. —_—— FOURTH FOR WARWICKS. Warwick A. C. footballers won their fourth straight yesterday in downing the Brunswick (Md.) eleven, 6-2, S SR R I CRIMSON STOPS GUARDS. Larrick and Balderson led the Orimson A. C. gridders to their 27-0 lacing of the National Guardsmen yesterday at Camp Simms. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Y. LEACH, JR., L. I. Doyle, * Ewa Gould, E. W. Donn, John Holmead and Albert How- ard are members of the committee to supervise the raising of funds for the local contribution to the National Lawn Tennis Association’s campaign for war ambulance equip- ment. Business will face Western in the first game of the itner-high foot ball series. 4 Samuel Dalzell and Walter R. Tuckerman won their first-round matches in the annual classic for Golf at the the Siamese Chevy Chase Gouniry b, FORT MYER TEAM INNATIONAL SHoW Artillery Battery Also to Go to New York Event Open- ing Wednesday. OUR horses from the Fort Myer horse show team, an entire bat- tery from the 16th Field Artil- lery of that place, more than & score of Virginia hunters and the cus- tomary carloads of spectators from this district will be on hand for the National Horse Show, which opens in Madison Square Garden in New York on Wednesday. The famous “Black Horse Battery” from Fort Myer this season will pro- vide the nightly exhibition drill which always is a prominent feature of the National programs, while the Fort Myer show team will vie with more than 100 of the country's leading fencers for honors in the jumping stakes. The show team will consist of Clipped Wings, Sandy, Billy and Broomfield, all well known in shows here. The team riders will be Maj. A. W. Roffe and Capt. H. A. Luebber- mann. Belgian, U. S. Teams Meet Again. F PARTICULAR interest to the thousands who saw them fight a close battle in the recent Inter-Ameri- can Show here will be the fate of the United States horse show team and the Belgian army horse show squad, which will meet in competition with other international aggregations to settle the military championship of the show. Because of their fine showing in the meet where they beat the top American horses and riders by a nar- row margin, the Belgians are held pre- show favorites in this division. In addition to the large string sent forth by Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upperville, Va.,, numerous other en- tries from this sector are expected to play a prominent part in the hunter classes. For many years now the grand champion of the National has invariably been a Virginia or Mary- land owned or bred hunter. . Football (Continued From Page C-1.) of the championship picture this week when it collides with Alabama. Au- burn likewise may be eliminated by Tennessee’s Volunteers, who ran up & 32-0 count on Georgia. Maryland, V. M. L. Tangle. DUKE, ‘whose 43-0 conquest of Wash- ington and Lee left the Blue Devils tied with V. M. I. for the Southern Conference lead, may galn undisputed possession of first place this week. Duke plays Wake Forest, routed, 32-0, by Clemson, while V. M. I. is tangling with formidable Maryland. North Carolina, still in the running, meets Davidson, which surprised with & 14-9 victory over Furman. Far West: California, routing U. C. L. A, 27- 14, in the only conference game that was fought to a decision last week, seems a standout foF the Pacific Coast crowp with nobody else close. Stan- ford and Southern Californis, play- ing scoreless ties with Oregon State and Washington State, respectively, did nothing to better their positions in the conference standings. This week California plays Washington, which whipped Idaho, 27-7. South- ern California and Stanford clash at Colorado atrengthened its strangle- hold on the Rocky Mountain throne by swamping Colorado Mines, 54-0, while Western State was suffering its first defeat by Brigham Young, 21-0. Colorado plays Utah in the game that may definitely decide the champion- ship. Utah State, 7-0 victor- over Colorado State, meets Denver and ‘Wyoming plays Brigham Young. BOLGER PARKS SCORE. Bolger Park A. C. 115-pound foot- ballers trounced the Anacostia Lions, 20-6, yesterday, Elliot soored twice for the winnese. - UNBEATEN, UNTIED California U. Tops List With Seven. Victories as Ace Elevens Are Halted. By the Associatea Press. N SPITE of a belated addition, the list of the Nation’s unde- feated and untied football teams had dwindled to 23 today, and that total was not much bigger than the number eliminated over the last week end. Cornell College of Towa, whose feats had been previously overlooked, came up to join California’s mighty Bears | at the head of the parade. Each has won seven games so far. Northeast Center, Louisiana State's junior col- lege, retained high-scoring honors in the group with 282 points, against 12 for the opposition, as it beat Copiah- Lincoln, 30-0, Friday. Out of the surviving 23 only about six could be ranked as major gridiron powers. Along with California, Ala- bama, Baylor, Colorado and Montana play in football's “big leagues,” while Santa Clara faces equally strong op- position as an independent. Dayton, which accomplished one of Saturday's 'greatest feats when it beat Western Reserve, 18-6, to end the Red Cats’ string of 28 consecutive victories, and Lafayette, in the East, came along the border line between the “big" and “small” schools. Big Teams Join Victims. LIMINATED over the week end were such powers as Yale, Dart- mouth and Holy Cross, which were tied, and Vanderbilt, Detroit and ‘Western State (Colorado), which were defeated for the first time. San Diego (California) State, the only one of the group which remained idle, shared defensive honors with La- fayette and Cape Girardeau (Missouri) Teachers as the only unscored-on teams in the group. Records of the unbeaten and untied teams: Opp. ‘Won. pts. California _________ Cornell (Towa) La. State, Northeast Cen. Alabama Augustana (8. Dak.) Alfred (N. Y.) Morehead (Ky) Teachers ayior St. Ambrose (Iows) Catawba (N. C.) Dayton Kalamazoo (Mich.) Col. Warrensburg (Mo.) T. Arkansas State Teachers Colorado ardin-Simmons Montana Santa Clara Gustavus Adolphus Bl Girardeau (Mo.) Teachers Lafayette New York Aggies 4 San Diego (Calif.) State Big Golf Wagers, Meager Winnings By the Associzted Press. ARY, Ind.—Rudolph ' Danek won $50,300 in a go!f tourna- ment here, but his net profit was only nine new golf balls. ‘The $50,300 was all stage money, won in bets with fellow competi- tors in Gary's $1,000,000 golf tour= nament.” . Taking a tip from the headlines’ given St. Paul's $5,000 open and Chicago’s $10,000 open, Herb Wal- ter, pro at the Gleason Park course, conceived the *“$1,000,000 tourna- ment.” He gave each player $10,000 in stage money at the start. They were to bet it on their games or shots by other players, and the fel- low finishing with the most money won the tournament. ‘There were such bets as $1,000 for the first eagle, $100 for the first ball holed out on each hole, and in addition the foursomes made up forfeits whereby players who drove onto the wrong fairway had to pay the others $100 each. A lost ball cost a player $200, and he also had to pay $100 to each man who helped him hunt for it. Most of players wound up broke. CAMPBELL THROUGH WITH AUTO RECORDS Briton to Race on Water Only, Even if His Land Mark Is Lowered by Eyston. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Nov. 1.—Alfred Poyser, Sir Mal- colm Campbell's mechanic, said here | today the British speed driver “is| through with auto racing” and plans to concentrate on hydroplane records. “Sir Malcolm’s land speed goal was 300 miles an hour,” Poyser said. “Whether his record of 301.1292 m. p. h. is broken or not, he's through with auto racing.” Poyser is here to assist Capt. George E. T. Eyston, Sir Malcolm’s country- man, in an attempt on the record Campbell set here in 1935. He was 2322332 EEESS (Tex.) with Campbell at Lake Maggiore, |, Switzerland, last summer when he sped his hydroplane over a measured mile at 129.5 m. p. h. to break Gar Wood's work of 124.9 m. p. h. Poyser said he believes Capt. Eys- ton’s Thunderbolt is a “much faster car” than Campbell’s' Blue Bird. Soccer Results MERICAN LEAGUE, "Whim khattans, 2; New York Americal Scots-Americans, 2; Irish-Ameri~ cans, 0. Brookl; : Bt My Celfo0klyn Hisano, 4: St. Maiy's Passons (Philadelphis), 5; German~ Americans, altimore. 2: Patterson, 1. RAKE RELINED 4 Wheels Complete Ford = 8 4.50 FREE ADJUSTMENTS! Other Cars Proportionately Low Chev. % $4£.75 Wisr a8 zn BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST N.W DE.5483 Piymeuth including BPORTS. Capital’s Major College Elevens Travel Rocky Road This Weel Grid Deaths, 25 Per Cent Less SIK NAJOR I[AMS Than Year jlgo, Total 14, With Nine Due Directly to Sport By the Associated Press. AFAYETTE, Ind., Wov. 1—The first half of the 1937 football season took a toll of 14 lives, some 25 per cent less than in the same period last year, Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood reported to the Associated Press today. Of that total nine were attributed directly to the gridiron game, and five to indirect causes, said Dr. Eastwood in his report, which includes games played through October 29. Dr. East- wood, associate professor of physical education at Purdue University, keeps an annual record of vital statistics for the American Football Coaches’ Asso- ciation and the N. C. A. A, “Only one death was reported among the college ranks, two from the sandlots and 11 from high schools,” he said. “The reports, tabulated up until Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Boxing. Ray Ingram vs. Al Reid, eight rounds, feature bout, Turner's Arena, 8:30. TOMORROW. Football. Roosevelt vs. Tech, Roosevelt Stadium (public high series game), 3:15. WEDNESDAY. Football. Washington Redskins vs more Orioles, Baltimore, Md. Boxing. Golden Glove tourney, Arena, 8:30. THURSDAY, Wrestling. Ray Steele vs. Vincent Lopez, feature match, Turner's Arena, 8:30. Balti- Turner’s FRIDAY. Football. George Washington vs. Missis- sippi, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. Wilson vs. Western, Western Sta- dium (public high series game), 3:15. Western' Maryland Frosh vs. Maryland Prosh, College Park, Md. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md., 3:30. St. Albans vs. St. Christopher, St. Albans field, 3:30. Anacostia High vs. National Training School, Eastern Stadium, 3:30. ‘Washington-Lee High vs. Pred- ericksburg High, Ballston, Va., 3:30. SATURDAY. Football. Georgetown vs. West Virginia, Griffith Stadium, 2. Catholic University vs. West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, Brookland Sta- dium, 2. American University vs. Ran- dolph-Macon, Central Stadium, 2. Maryland vs. Virginia Military Institute, Lexington,.Va, Gallaudet vs. Washington Col- lege, Chestertown, Md. Devitt Prep vs. Benedictine High, Richmond, Va. George Washington High vs. Hampton High, Hampton, Va. Episcopal vs. Virginia Episcopal, Lynchburg, Va. Howard vs. Hampton Institute, Howard Stadium, 2. CARBURET YELLO-BOL October 29, revealed a total f 14 deaths, compared with 19 up until the same date last year. Same Causes Dominant. “CEREBRAL hemorrhage and in- ternal injuries, as usual, were the main cause of the nine deaths ascribed directly to football, while septicemia, heart attack and meningitis account- ed for the five for which football was indirectly responsible.” 8ix of the deaths were reported from the South, three each from the Midwest and East, and one each from the Pacific Coast and Southwest, The only fatality on a college grid- iron was that to Ivan Perkins of New Mexico Normal University at Las Vegas, who died of a cerebral hemor= rhage on September 13. On the sande lots, Dr. Eastwood's report lists the death of Edwar Boyles, 15, of Louis= ville, Ky., as directly due to the grid- iron game, and that of Lyles Glenn, 14, of Chester, 8. C., as indirectly. Boyles died September 21 of a skull fracture when he fell against a stone curbing playing in the street. A blood stream infection, developing from an injury, took Glenn's life. All three of the Eastern deaths oc- curred jn Pennsylvania high school ranks. Jack Brice, 16, of Avalon High, who died October 11 of cerebral hemor- rhage, and Jack Zubic, 19, of Fast Huntington Township High, Alverton, who succumbed to a skull fracture, were listed by Dr. Eastwood as direct victims of football. The death of Mike Slavike, 17, of Pike Run Town- ship High, Carmichaels, was listed as indirectly caused by football. A heart attack took his life September 24. From the Far West, Dr. Eastwood reported the death of 15-year-old Milton Myers of Bakersfield, Calif., Tehachapi High School as directly attributable to football. He died Oc~ tober 15 of internal injuries. Other Fatalities Tabulated. THE other high school deaths listed by Dr. Eastwood were: Directly due to football: Felix-Dixon Beasley, 17, Nashville, Tenn., junior high school, died October 16, cerebral hemorrhage. Roy Hanners, 20, Woodland High School, Roanoke, Ala., died September 13, cerebral hemecrrhage. Irwin Neilsen, 17, Clarion, (Iowa) High School, died September 7, brain concussion. James F. Phillips, 16, Anderson (Ind.) High School, died October 14, brain concussion. Indirsctly due to football: Fred Brown, 17, John F. Slater High School, Bristol, Tenn., died October 8, heart attack. M. F. Christoffersen, 15, St. Aloysius High School, New Orleans, died Octo- ber 25, pneumococcus meningitis. Charles Sooter, Riceville High School, Oeage, Iowa, died September 30, heart attack, COFFEY CRACK COACH NEW YORK (®.—During Jack Coffey’s first 15 seasons as Fordham University’s varsity base ball coach, his teams: Won 219 of 288 games for & per- centage of .760. Captured four mythical Eastern championships. Captured 10 mythical New York City titles. REGALS STEP OUT. Regal Clothiers 160-pound eleven defeated Trinity A. C., 14-7, yesterday in a National City League game. b OR LATEST DISCOVERY IN PIPES This new way of burning tobacco gives you @ better, eooler, cleaner smoke. Updraft of air from bottom cools smoke, keeps bowl absolutely dry, takes rawness out of any tobacco, improves com- bustion. Carburetor Yello-Bole also gives you the famous honey-treated bowl. Nothing clse.has.ita flavor. At dealers’ now. . New Yorker a winner too! One horse will have that something exiva for the final burst of speed that wins. And 3o it is ot the New Yorker. There is always something exira in its service that makes your comfort complete. * FEATURES YOU'LL ENJOY! Radio, tub and shower, Servidor, circulating fce water, Tusnel connection from Pennsylvania Station. Four popular- priced restaurants, including the Terrace Room with the spectaclar Ice Show and dance music by Glen Gray and the Casa Loma orchestra. Convenient B. & ©. connection. HOTEL NEW YORKER 34TH ST. AT EIGHTH AVE.,, NEW YORK George V. Riley, Manager Ralph Hitz, Pres.