Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 29

SPORTS. THE i EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. s : oy A NOVEMBER 28, 4 C. FRIDAY, . South Atlantic Grid Battles Keen : Penn Earns High Foot Ball Rank in East HATCHETITES BEAT C. U, MARYLAND HELD TO TIE College Parkers Fail to Score in Johns Hopkins Game—Generals Crush Wolfpack—Virginia Triumphs—Wake Forest Downed. F generally of high order. OOT BALL fans were well entertained yesterday in the South At- Tantic section, the numerous Thanksgiving day contests staged being A couple of upsets were recorded, but most of the teams played to the form expected. Washington's big game, that between George Washington and Catholic University, in Brookland bowl, attracted the largest foot ball crowd of the season here, and the more than 10,000 spectators saw the former team triumph, 14 to 0. Uni- versity of Maryland. the only other eleven of the local group that played on the holiday, was held kms.' in Venable Stadium, The two surprises of the day in 10 a scoreless draw by its old rival, Johns Hop- in Baltimore. the South Atlantic section were pro- vided by the Washington and Lee-North Catolina State game at Raleigh and the South Carolina-Wake Forest contest at Columbia. That Wash- ington and Lee would win was expected, but that it won by such a de- cisive score as 34 to 0 must have shocked supporters of the Wolfpack. \\'a_ke Forest, after pointing the way taking the measure of Washington in 3 7-to-0 ¢ngagement sestional championship. George Washington's win gave it 8 tie with Catholic University in the ®Ix games so far played between teams of the institutions. Much of the Hatchetites' success was due to the fine kicking of Loehler and the attacking qualities of Wagner. The latter made both of his team's touch- downs in the second half. Lamar and Newby added the extra points with orge Washington got nine first downs to three for Catholic Uni- versity and at no time did the latter threaten serfousiy. Tn Bultimore Maryland could make headway against Hopkins only be- tween the 30-yard line, nor could the Johnnies get anywhere with their line attack. Six times Maryland pene- trated Hopkins territory deeply, only 10 be checked decidedly. Hopkins in the last quarter made a good galn by overhead play and got clpse enough o the Maryland goal to give Turnbull a kicking chance. His boot from the 25-yard Jine was wide, however. All of Maryland's forwards played splen- didly, while Pugh and Beasley of the backfleld did well. Day, Washington boy playing at center for Hopkins, gave a good account of himself. Mary- land made 12 first downs to 3 for Hopkins. By beating North Carolina State, Washington and Lee virtually earned to both of Carolina’s big colleges and and Lee, fell before the Gamecocks The defeat shattered Wake Forest’s hope of a the sectional title. With Cameron and McMillan storming the line and Wilson and McVey doing well at passing, the Generals scored In each quarter. Virginia and North Carolina bat- tled one another almost to a stand- still at Charlottesville, but the former profited by a Tarheel fumble and scored a touchdown in the second period. Cuddy of Virginia recovered Sparrow’s fumble on Carolina's 7-yard line and two plays later Diffey went across goal to a scofe. He also kicked the extra point. Virginia Military Institute and Vir- ginla Polytechnic Institute struggled to a scoreless tle at Roanoke. So evenly were the teams matched that neither penetrated the other's 35-yard line. Rutherford tried five times to kick a goal from fleld for Poly, white White once attempted a placement goal for the Cadets. Furman and Clemson, in their nn- nual engagement, battled gallartly, with the former winning with a goal from fleld. Willlam and Mary ran roughshod over Richmond, winning 20 to 6. Davidson and Trinity staged a free-scoring game, with the former emerging victor, 21 to 13. At Em- mitsburg, Western Maryland beat Mount St. Mary's by virtue of a goal from fleld. Lynchburg easily took the measure of Gullford. FRANCIS OUIMET TELLS When Travers Showed Me Something M up to his usual standard. ANY a young golfer beats himscli when pitted against some star of the game. Overanxious and somewhat awed, he does not play When I went to Garden City, L. L, in 1913, to try my luck in the national amateur tournament, I was practically an unknown. True, I had won the Massachusetts title, but this did not entitle me to a seat among the big stars of the game. In 1911 and 1912 T had entered the qualifying round for the national competition, but had failed to get through. At Garden City I not only qualified, but won my first round match. And this brought me face to face with the fact that in the second round I was paired with the great Jerome D. Travers, the then holder of the title, which also had been his in 1807 and 1908. Jerry Travers' name was one to conjure with at that time. He was the outstanding American amateur, with a reputation sufficient to ter- rify any one except a veteran. Before our match I declded T would not be one of those who succumbed to the champlon before making a single stroke. “He s going to have to beat me himself,” I told myself. We were oft to a very close battle in the morning round. As we reached the eighteenth hole we were all even. However, by sinking a long putt for a 2 Travers finished 1 up as we went to lunch. I felt gratified that T had held him to so narrow a lead, particularly as I had made a medal score of 73 In the afternoon Jerry won the first hole, but the next two fell to me, squaring the match. We then halved the fourth, fifth and sixth. On the seventh, a par 5 hole, T holed a birdle four and took the lead. The elghth hole at Garden City was a very dlfficult par 4. The green was I still had my golfing fortunes to make. a plateau affalr, with a sand hazard in front, a deep trap at the back and trouble on both sides. Eoth of us got good tee shots, but mine was a bit the shorter and I played to the green first. Using a midiron, I lald my No. 2 shot elght feet from the hole for a possible three. 1 must admit T was very proud of this play. “That's that” I told my- self In my youthful pride—I was 20— and turned to see what the effect upon my opponent had been. Jerry was exceedingly careful in looking over the ground. He took lots of time. Then he proceeded to drop his ball one foot from the cup. Needless to say, I missed my putt and he captured the hole. From there on my play was not 8o good. I dldn't collapse, but there was nothing to it— Travers won 3 up and 2 to go. At the proper time he had demonstrated he was a real champion by making a genuinely champlonship play. He put In my bosom a respect for him that hitherto I had managed to hold in check. And he ultimately won the championship again. Strange, isn't {t, that 10 days later, I won the national open champlon ship by beating the Britishers V. don and Ray at Brookline? A year later, at Ekwanok, I squared matters with Jerry Travers in the finals of the National Amateur tournament, Win- ning the titlé from him 6 up and § to go. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America, T HE matter of reducing bag limits on wild fowl is one which is re- ceiving the attention of sportsmen all over the Nmon_. It seems that the sportsmen are divided in their opinion on this, but also that the advocates of small bag limits are winning out. 5 At the annual convention of the Izaak Walton League last Spring this subject was discussed, pro and con, on the floor for hours before a resolution asking the National Government to declare a bag limit of 10 birds a day was finally passed. 1 have heard sportsmen argue heat- edly over this question, and it seems to me that it has become as widely discussed as has that class of argu- mentation, the ‘one buck’ law as ap- plied to deer. 1 think the best way to show how these arguments run is to give the view of extremists on both sides. Dr. Hornaday has for vears carrled on a strenuous cam- palgn to reduce bag limits by one- half. His argument is, “Reduce the bag 1imit by one-half, thus reducing the kill by one-half.” On the other side, we have a great many sportsmen, of whom my triend Donald Hough is an example. “If every hunter were to kill the bag Jimit every day, we could reduce the ki1l by one-half by cutting the bag’ 1imit in two,” he says, “but, of course, this is not true. A reduction in the dafly bag limit would affect only about one-half of 1 per cent of the gportsmen, and would reduce the bag 1imit of this one-half of 1 per cent on the few days of the year on which ghey shoot the limit.” ‘He goes on to show that the aver- ege kill per season of the duck hunt- in Minnesota, where a report on the season’s kill is required of every man taking out a license, was 5.6 ducks per man. You've got to hit the man, who kills, not the limit every dsy, mor the limit once int a while, but who kills 5.6 ducks per season, in order to materially reduce the an- nual kill, he argues. . “But,” says Dr. Hornaday, “don’t you suppose I know that? Perhaps my figures are overdrawn. But it is necessary to overdraw them to con- vince the hunter that he is killing much game.” oD Hornaday is right,” says an- other; “what we want to o is to hit ihe man who gets the limit. He is Jilling too many ducks. There is too ymuch special privilege In duck hunt- ing now. Let's pass some laws that will hit the rich hunter, especially pince he doesn’t need the limit, and will let the ‘one galus' man alone.” " “Rot,” says the element represented by Hough's argument; “we're wast- ing a lot of time to argue about sav- ing one-hundredth of 1 per cent of the ducks. We're not opposed to re- ducing the bag limit. Do anything to save the ducks from destruction. But the danger of such laws lles in the fact that when we want to pass some real conservatipn laws those oppos- ing them will say, ‘Well, we saved half of the ducks by cutting the limit in half; isn’t that about enough of & reduction in killing for awhile? ” DICKINSON JOLTS DOPE BY DOWNING BUCKNELL LEWISBURG, Pa., November 28— The sensational array of 1924 gridiron upsets added another victim to its ranks yesterday when Dickinson con- quered the powerful Bucknell eleven, which in previous battles downed the Navy and shattered the winning streak of Rutgers. Dickinson came from behind to win the final period, 11 to 7. Two 60-yard runs by M. Goodwin, 'Bucknell halfback, the second of which resuited in a touchdown, gave Moran's eleven a lead in the second quarter but iIn the final two periods Dickinson rallied to engineer a vic- torious offensive of her own, scoring a touchdown, field goal and safety. H. THOMAS NOT A PRO. CHICAGO, November 28.—Harry Thomas, backiield star of the Uni- versity of Chicago, who finished his college foot ball career this season, will go out for base ball and possibly the track team at the university next Spring, he said in denying reports that he would play professional foot ball with the Racine, Wis, Legion team. WRESTLING STAR DIES. PAU, France, November 28.—Ray- mond Caseaux, Europesn wrestiing champion from 1809 to 1913, and a contender for the world title, is dead. He was well known in the United States. THREE DIXIE TEAMS |HUGE ARENAS FOR BOXING PLANNED ON BOTH COASTS BY FAIR PLAY. W YORK, November 28—East and West are vying with each other these days in big talk about gigantic boxing arenas. the coast comes a story of how a movie magnate is all ready to build a great stadium in his personal movie city near Los Angeles and turh it over to Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, to use in a series of big bouts scheduled for California now that boxing once more has been HAVE CLEAN SLATES By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 25.—As the Dixle foot ball season is about to ring down the final curtain for the scason, today brings the day after the nlght before for several members of the Southern Conference, shocked almost beyond repair in their Thanks- Riving games. With one game yet to be played be- tween conference teams, three stand undefeated in the organization—Ala- bama, Washington and Lee and Florida. Washington and Lee plays ¥lorida fn Jacksonville December 6. Standing of conference teams, in- cluding games won, lost and tied, with scores and scores for opponents: Opp's Won. Lost. Tied. Scor. Stor. w7 Alabama 0 i« 0 o 1 Georgla Tech 2 M ssbexippl A Virglnin .. anderbilt | P [PPSR Anburn Maryiand Lou'siana State Slemeon Alianinsippl Tennessee FLORIDA TEAM TO PLAY TEN GAMES NEXT FALL GAINFSVILLE. Fla., Novembar 28.— Alabama and Auburn appear as new rivals on the 1925 foot ball schedule of the University of Florida, an- nounced by Athletic Director James L. White, jr. The Gators drop the Army, Drake and Texas games. The schedule: September Southern College. October Auburn at Aul 10. Mercer: 17, Georgla ‘ech at Atlanta; 24, Wake Forest: 81. un settled. November—%, Rollins: 14, Alabama at Montgomery: 21. Mississippi A. ‘and M. at Tampa 27, Washiogton and Lee at Jackson ville, While arrangements for the Auburn game have not been completed, Ath- letic Director White sald that little r-mained to do but slgn the con- tracts. The Alabama contract is for three years. The Crimson tide will play the Gators in 1926 at a place in Florlda to be selected later. GUS CHACONAS IS VICTOR IN Y. M. C. A. MILE EVENT Gus Chaconas, one of Central High's athletes, garnered the honors in the feature mile event of the eleventh annual Thanksgiving day meet under the auspices of the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. Second place was copped by Miller Stansburg of Emerson Institute, while Ruben Freedman got third. Oliver M. Schriver won the half- mile race, with Cabell Goolsby and Lucien Denhardt finishing second and third, respectively. The two-block run was won by John E. Lynch. Nor- man Smith grabbed the honora in the prep class, and John Lynch captured the junior award. OLD LINE HARRIERS WIN IN BALTIMORE L L L L T TS e e nBa0m University of Maryland's distance runners practically made a° clean sweep of the 10-mile run held yes- terday in Baltimore under he aus- pices of the Young Men's Hebrew As. sociation. Although Willlam Agee of the Beano Club of Baltimore won the event In 60 minutes and 201-6 seconds, the Old Liners furnished seven of the first ten to finish. Dan Healy veteran runner of the Aloysius Club, made an impressive showing, finishing fourth after lead- ing Carlton Newman and Carlton Compher of the Unlversity of Mary- land for the first seven miles. Mike Lynch, another Aloysius athlete, was sixteenth, while Willlam Montague of the same club was among the last sixteen to cross the finish line. Fifty runners faced the barrier, and all finished. The University of Maryland scored 26 points to win the team trophy. Fifty medals were awarded by the Young men's Hebrew Association. The first ten to finish follows: William Agee. Beano A. C., 60:201.5: C. Newman, Maryiand, 60:252.5:" W. Comphe Maryland. 60:351-5; Dan Healy. Aloyeiu 80:50 R. Gwinn, unattached, Patrusk an, Mary! 1an Hill, llr’lll‘l’s. and Froehilch, Other District runners finished as follows: . ‘Leon Hay- mond, Naval “Hospital; 28, Willlam Mon. tague, Alossivs Club; 84, H. Frago, Apache EACH TEAM IS LEADER AT OWN STYLE OF PLAY DETROIT, November 28.—Beaten, 18 to 3, In the first half, which was played under Canadian rules, the University of Detroit uncovered a dazzling forward passing attack In the American style of foot ball in the last half and defeated Toronto Uni- versity, 30 to 18. iy, AUTO RACE T0 LOCKHART. LOS ANGELES, November 28.—A youngster of the dirt track speed- ways, Frank Lockhart, yesterday drove his car to victory against a fleld of 43 starters in the Ascot Thankegiving day road race of ap- proximately 250 miles. His time for the estimated distance was 8 hours 21 minutes 40 seconds. A crowd estl- mated at 50.000 saw the race. ipwood extra lon smart tips’ for correct es. an EARL G WILSON ~ 8tard)edoollar= N legalized there. But his plans are no more preten- tious than those being circulated by Charley Henderson of Nostrand A. . fame. who s talking big talk about a 110,000 capacity stadium over in Queensborough. Offhand, it looks as though the Galifornis project had the bikgest chance of ¢oming into being, if either can be said to have a chance. The location of which Fenderson speaks is within a half mile of the present Queensborough stadium, and the State boxing commission has a. little rule which prohibits boxing clubs from encroaching on each other's territory. 1t is barely possible, of course: tiat Henderson had reached some sort of agreement with Simon Flaherty of the Queensborough ¢lub. That club in‘living on rented property, without even xo much s a year's lease, so far as the public knows. But nothing has been brulted about Flaherty's having been given notice to move out. But both of the proposed arenas look pretty much like pipe dreams. The present tendency of the title- nolders to do all their appearing on the stage instead of in the ring and the numerous ballyhoved “big” fights which have flivvered of late can scarcely be waid to have built up a public appetite for boxing which would warrant large expenditures for arenas. (Copyri SCHOOL GRID PLAY T0 END TOMORROW With the foot ball teams of West- ern and Central High closing their 1924 campaign yesterday, there re- mains but one more scholastic game, that between Devitt Prep and Gon- zaga tomorrow in the Columbia Helghts inclosure. The victors will have a good claim on the prep school title of the District. Play will start at 3 o'clock Devitt Prep will be without the services of Sullivan and Twomey, two of its most talented players, but It is expected to extend tionzaga. The I street institution will be consider- ably weakened, too, for several of its players are either on the injured list or ineligible on account of de- ficient marks. Western High was handicapped by a soggy field in its game with Man- chester High that won in a to. match. Henry Lamar of the George- town school piayed consistently well throughout. He was the only local player to make any headway through the line. showed signs of occasional offensive strength, but the rain-soaked field marred their performance consider- ably. Central High was superior in every respect to the Handley High School of Winchester, Va., yesterday on the latter's fleld. The Blue and White triumphed, 33 to 0, with Mike Gor- don running wild against the Vir- ginlans. Wilner and Byng of Central also did quite well, while Hillyard, Hockman and Zirkle plaved credit- ably for Handle L1924 BREAKS AUTO RECORD. PARIS, November 28—Capt. dridge, a British driver, piloting a 300-horsepower Itallan car, establish- ed a new world record for 10 miles on the Montlhery Autodrome. He made the distance in 4 minutes 56.49 seconds, which is said to be 2.37 sec- onds better than the old record. His average speed was 12215 miles an hour. ‘WEST WINS OVER EAST. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 28— For the second time in two years the powerful high school team of Cedar Raplds, Towa, defeated the Harris- burg Technical High School eleven yesterday, 19 to 0. Superiority in open formations, long runs and better field generalship won for the West- erners. —_— G. LEVI LEADS HASKELL. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 28.— George Levi has been elected captain of the 1926 Haskell Indians. The new captain is a brother of John Levi, famous fullback, who graduates next June. e STRIBLING WHIPS FAY. ATLANTA, Ga, November 28.— Young Stribling, Georgia fighter, won the decision in a 10-round bout with Harry Fay of Louisville, Ky. Stribling won the first, third, fourth, fifth, sixth. eighth and ninth rounds. The others were even. TURNER WINS ON FOUL. Joe Turner and Joe Parelli each had won a fall in their wrestling bout at the Mutual Theater last night, when the former was fouled and awarded the match. I ONDON CICARETTES The Red and White gridmen | ARTILLERY TOSSERS PICK A TOUGH RIVAL Basket ball tossers representing the 260th Coast Artillery Guard have picked a tough opponent in the Mie- cellaneous quint for their opening game tonight ih the National Guard Armory gymnasium. The tiit will start at 8 o'clock, Thompson: and Brody will be op- posed to the soldler players and should give good accounts of them- selves. Moranian, Lawrence, Bany and Glascock, who have had consid- erable experience with the Y. M. C. A. teams, will perform for the Miscel- laneos five. Games with the team can be ar- ranged by calMng Manager W. Law- rence at Main §508 between 5:30 and 30 o'clock. The flve areges 125 TRIUMPH OVER CORNELL BOOSTS QUAKERS’ RATING Georgia’s Title Hope Blasted by Alabama in Big Southern Match—Pitt and West Virginia Win Easily—Bucknell Upset. From By the Ansociated Pross. N EW YORK, November 28—Pennsylvania’s sensational victory ove- Cornell, lifting the Quakers to the Eastern gridiron heights, with only Yale and Dartmouth to dispute their 1924 title claims, occu- pies an outstanding place in one of the most stirring Thanksgiving d foot ball programs on record. Marking the climax of the season for most of the major teams throughout the country, with the classic Army-Navy battle tomorrow at Baltimore as the chief remaining feature outside of a number of inter sectional ccntests slated later on the Pacific Coast, the holiday witnessed several other struggles for title laurels and numbers additions to the list of upsets this Fall. In the South, Alabama crushed by the score of 33 to 0 the Southern Conference title hopes of Georgia Universi which previously has beeti unscored upon in a conference game, while in the Middle West Missouri University strengthened her claim to the Missouri Valley championship by conquering Kansas. Upsets were sprinkled freely on Eastern fields, with little Dickinson College setting the pace by over- throwing Uncle Charley Moran's Bucknell eleven, which had scored a brillian victory over the Navy and also knocked Rutgers out of the Eastern championship race. GOLF EVENTS HELD AT THREE OF CLUBS Thanksgiving day golf tournaments were held at three clubs about Wash- ington yesterday, with hundreds of playvers enfoying a clear Winter day. John T. Harris annexed the turkey day tournament at Bannockburn with & gross card of 80, four shots in front of Glen McHugh. L. 8. Plfautz won the net prize with a card of 86—17—69, while second low net went to C. M. Mark with 86—15—T71. Elllott Juniors will strive to topple the Spotlight Athletic Club of Mount Rainler tonight in the Rose- dale gymnasium, starting at 8 o'clock. Challenges to the Elliotts are being recefved by Manager Underwood at Lincoln 5365 after G- o'elock. Eastern Prep Atkletle Ciub will make its bow against the Warwick five tonlght in the old Eastern High gymnasium. Depro, Peake, Markley. Lawson, Doerr, Timmons and Maloy are belng ‘counted upon by Eastern followers. Whils Pennaylvania has chalked up the most victorias in the Kast, many critics rate the performances ol Dartmouth and Yale, the only other major unbeaten elevens, as more im- pressive than the record of the Quakers. Dartmouth conquered Cornall and Harvard and tled Yale, which also was played to a deadiock by Army, but clesed its season with a senvational display of winning power against her two anclent riva Princeton and Harvard, to capture t “Big Three” title for the second sur- cessive yean 5 On the other hand, observers poin: out, Pennsvivania barely managed tn win three of her major games agains: Columbla, Lafayette and Georgetown Following are comparative record: of the three eastern rival Won. Lost. Tied. Ps.Op.nic Pennsylvania .... QiR 203 1 Dartmeuth ....... 0 3 8 Yale .. > 0} Yo Ep DISTRICT GIRLS’ HOCKEY | TEAM OUT OF TOURNEY Competition in the American Hoc ey Assoclation tournament game opened yesterday at Oaksmere, N. ¥ with the Washington Hockey Club. composed of many talented girl at letes, unable to enter a team becausws it 1s not a member of the amsociations The local club will hoid a brisi: practice session tomorrow at the Monument grounds. Maj. C. P. Oak won a 30-pound turkey put up by the club professional at the Congressional Country Club, with a card of 95-—25--74,- with J. R. Lighty second, at 100- Other scores were mad. Col. F. F. 96—20—-76; C. R. Hough, Col A, Hick- man, 10 $1; W. H. Krauss, 100— 17— ¢ Jewell, 103 Maj A, Ofterman, 104—20—84; Maj. H. R. Oldfield, 107—23—84; A. N. Holcombe, i Col. J. W. Hughes, 1. .'F. D. Hop- kins, 112 Chpt., Jorgensen of the Company C team, 121st Engineers, District Na- tional Guard, wants all plavers to report in the armory tonight at 6 o'clock. Challenges to the soldier| The decisiveness of Pennsylvania's five should be sent to the National| 2! vietory over Cornell in itself Guard Armory, Fifth and L streets. | Was a surprise, although the Quakers had been favorites, while Pittsburgh upset Penn State, 24 to 3, and West Virginia jolted the “form” plavers by overwhelming Washington and Jefterson, 40 to 7, in two other con- tests involving traditional rivairies. The Middle West grabbed all the holiday's outstanding intersectional honors, with four triumps that in- cluded ‘an internatlonal victory, when Detroit University defeated Toronto University In a game played under mixed Canadian and American foot ball rules. The East bowed to the Middle Western rivals in two games when Western Reserve trimmed Tufts at Cleveland while Marquette swamp- Vermont at Milwaukee. Xebraska gathered a Far West scalp when the Cornhuskers downed the Oregon Aggles in a game at Lin- coln. Among feats as follows Brown Adnx Athletic C| tossers are secking pames in the 120-pound class, according to the manager, at Frank- lin §623 after § o'clock. Dr. E. W. Titus wen handicap medal play Wa hington Golf and Country Club wiiS a score of §89—21-—68, with L. L. Buchanan cecond at 84—14—70. the 18-hole event at the| WIth such pinyers as B. Sparks, R Herdricks, I Molenof, P. Sutton, K. Mayer, W. Watt, Bub Brist and Mor- ton GGooch, the Seminole Athletlc Club, Jjust reorganized, hopes to cut a swath on the colrt this season. RACE TO BONNIE OMAE. BOWIE, Md. November 25.—Boi- Omar, three-year-old son of Omar Bounie Mary, owned by B.| NEW ORLEANS, an easy victor in the | Nassau, 8. N. Holman's 4-year-old, won Sgiving Day Handicap, and ran | the Thanksgiving handicap, the feature the mile and three-sixteenths in 2:02, | event of the opening day of the Winter shattering the former track record of | TACINE Acason at Jefferson Park. Banter 2:04 made by Bunga Buck. Plough | Was second and Rinkey third. The time Boy took the place by a nose from | Was 1.40. Initlate. 3 SIKIAV D ROJAS TO FIGHT RISKO. = fluv CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 28.— SYRACUSE, N. Y., November 28— [Romero Rojas, South American Battling Siki, Senegalese, and Frankie | heavywelght champlon, and John Kearns of Utica fought 10 rounds to a Risko, Cleveland, meet here tonight draw in a 12-round decision boxing bout. November 25— of individual bril- liance McBride. Syracuse backfield star, clinched his reputation as the greatest fleld goal kicker in the East when he shot three boots through the cross-bar for the points that gave the Orange a 9-6 victory over Colum- bia in a thrilling game at New York. KEARNS DRAW. Washington’s Greatest Values in GUARANTEED AUTO SUPPLIES Amazing Super Values in 1 Motorist:l! l..e:h TAUBN:?hN'S show you the way to cut down the cost of the upkeep of your TIRB a‘nd TUB m car. Come to our store tomorrow! 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TR | [ - Chevrolet Hood and Radiator Cover ....... ....$4.95 ChevroletRadiatorCoverAlone . $2.95 Whis Anti-Freese, $1.40 LU LA LA L in- b Guaranteed to fit all Fords, With rear curtain, tacks and hom £ g g e g g g e AL gimp. Cherrolet top recover, $8.95, FLELELELELE Cellulold, 20x50-inch, 98¢ Carigas Spare Tank <T= Freezemeters P = —— Regular price, 59c Can hold one 51 Tests the L 98c temperature of your Convenient to radiator. and can also be carry along at all times.\used for battery tester. Trojan Horns, $2.95 A 68volt motordriven horn. ~ Clear tome. Biack enameled. Easily attached. Worth much more. Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled Taubman’s Everything for your automobile . 432 Ninth St. NW 130 | 495" | 6% b ot | A Wide assort-| Heres a Made of good qusl- | ment to choose|Taubman o ty robber. Aseores | 00 Be sure. to] L0, jsturdlly built tire pump that should wheel at all times. | see them. be ln’:’m tool kit. o g g g g e e g L L L UL A A L L L L L