Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 15

SPORTS. Mack Expects to End Serieero.nday :.Cub.'s Are on Their Way, Says McCarthy ONE-GAME MARGIN BIG, SAYS CONNIE Plenty of Fight Left in A’s to Turn Trick of Two Straight Wins. BY CONNIE MACK, Manager Philadelphia Athletics. HILADELPHIA, October 12— After winning two games in Chicago, the Athletics came home and lost to the Cubs in a game where there was top- notch flinging by Guy Bush. and George Earnshaw. The Athletics outhit the winners, getting nine safeties as against six for the Cubs. Earnshaw was an impressive performer in every inning except the sixth. Then the Cubs | u‘ikved to lump two of their hits with @ base on balls, and with an_excusable error on the part of Jimmy Dykes, the | National Leaguers were able to tab three runs and win the game. Bmh played a big part in the mumph he was not only trustworthy in | plnohal, but he also drew the pass that | Cubs off to victory in the | Mclflfihn fouled to Cochrane | and Dykes !umbled a_teasing grounder ., It was a difficult during the champlonship season. wn"alyum this error, the Cubs wouid | thl:xy! been held to one run instead ox} ce. Hornsby, Cuyler, Come Through. ‘Hornsby shot a single to left, scoring | Bush, Wilson was thrown out by Bishop in a lmmdplty and then Cuyler | came up and prodded the ball to center for a single that sent two mere runs decision for the Thla hit traveled stuffed n at second and Boley just missed ltlbbln( it and mak- an out. Athletics are still leading in the one game and they hope to Cubs on Saturday and Mon- lost because of Earnshaw's fine fanned 10 opponents and six hits. This seems to be of strikeouts. And our lmduopponenuon 'hflnlnmunnu. ‘That indicates the superiority of the American League curvers in this event, although Guy Bush did some brilliant flinging 1 this Athletic players got on base in the first four innings. They WASHINGT yesterday. BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer. HILADELPHIA, October ‘The bayous of Mississippl claimed a place in the mld series picture, for Guy T. Bllslll‘, Miss,” sent Chicago back into the series with a brilliant offensive and de- fensive performance. Addxt.i‘/.’::nl returns yesterday labeled the early forecast of a sweeping triumph for the Athletics over the Cubs at least premature, Before the verdic% can now be made official, results of native and lent of s games todsy and Monday must be tab- ‘The Counuu. way down South or Bush was born at lated. 'n:e )huml! League victory, after years of waiting, was hailed ‘mh Jay hy its . “Uncle ‘Wilbert” t- er president-manag of Brool , spoke for his fellows as he slapped’ Charlie Grimm of the Culnm!'.hehlck."“l'hlthllh’l.lhm better, h)nllht eh, Charlie?” said the portly ve , with the enthusiasm of a )nvenue. Bush, who is called Joe by his team- nutu after !ll"ltotzrll;:h.'ho p?&:g‘ his presence fe world series - reached heroic stature in leading the Cubs to @ 3-to-1 success over the ‘White Elephants in the third game. It vu-mtm{oruunmlndue 1in Mississippl, Aberdeen and . llvu at annun. 40 miles away. Bush Is Courageous. ‘The tall, sallgw youth, who acted yes- terday as though he had had early ‘were | decided to take up solo dancing, whod a courageol He permi the y in the two games the Philadelphia end of belleve that we will take the series here on Mon- played good ball and now have one victory to their credit, -game margin, which we hold, 0y T ot games are play - \mendu Crow lnA Boley came throu(h wl'.h the bat yesterday. Each had two hits. Foxx, who hit the ball so llar | series, and mterdnyl defeat forced a lison led wm‘:vn triple in the second and Stephenson started the ninth with a two-bagger, but neither could in. ‘The Athletics have lots of fight left and while I have every re- spect for the Cubs, I believe that series will end Monday afternoon. (Cvpyright, 1920.) RODGERS QUTS AS PILOT OF THE PORTLAND CLUB PORTLAND, Oreg., October 12 (#).— Bill Rodgers has_resigned as manager of the Pomnnd Base ball club of t,he Pacific Coast League. From Los An- geles h:ha telegraphed President Tom mored that Rodgers may purchase third interest in a Western League club. GEORGIA TECH UPSET BY NORTH CAROLINA By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 12.—A smart, alert foot ball team from North Caro- lina tossed lldbflmm:o the Southern n world yest y by defeating Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech, 18 to 7. ‘The best Tarheel team in years not { evened the score for last year's de- at cthe\ Hill, but all but wrecked. ‘Tech hopes for either a conference or mtlmnl championship. Except in first period, when ‘Thomason broke through for a 25-yard run and the only Tech score, the feam that last year hung the scalps of both Notre and California from its belt was outplayed and outsmarted. Time and time again, the final work the Tarheel secondary defense ‘Mizell and Thomason, the big Tech threats, dead in their tracks. combination of | feated o - attack with Adkins, a pow- Faaie o' 'y | game. the | home. The r training as a contortionist and then him for. nine hits, but while safetles were fairly plentiful in the early innings, runs He was “bearing down" at the l:!ou and in the final tour m ’ was . registered Cuyler, mmng flop of the series, singled 'n center that was the ball The Cubs now are talking aboi events to transpire when the um;nem is shifted back to Chicago. The win one of the remai to call for a Western trek, but the ‘tihoey have no fear of their abilif The Athletics had hoped to sweep the ey mt here n in their will be sat five, the lans. Now they say led with four out of by whlch the Athletics 19 years ago turned back the Cubs of that day. One of the few thrills in' the third game, which was wel uglnyed but not spectacular, was furni Jimmy Dykes, who made a !mmm steal of obust Dykes was safe, but NICK ALTROCK AND AL SCHACHT Of the Nats staging an “inning” of their bout at Shite Park in Philadelphia It was a dgaw. “Old Miss” Proud State as Bush Puts Bruins Back in Running the umpire called a third strike cn Earnshaw, the batsman, to nullify his bflllllnt effort. ‘Tht “break” of the game, personally conducted by Bush in almost ludicrous fashion, came in the sixth inning. The A's had counted in the fifth and led 1to 0. Comedians Jealous. Bush was the first batsman. The crowd laughed as the thin, dark fellow with prominent sideburns, went into a fantastic dance at the plate. He jumped into the air and squatted low on the ground, wlvlnlu hl:ul;t all the um’:‘il'kl ently PR W Anmfp:';m Al Schact, the base ball , threatened to go out and wurn him against infringement of their copyright. . _The pitcher had fanned the first time up, and later was twice again to see with Bush still acting as a flying dervish. Finally the long-expected fourth ball registered, and Bush with a wild Bush’ spar fire the Cub flame. McMillan went out, but English gave Dykes a chance to fumble, and two were on when the nuz -sacker tried to throw the ball be- fore he picked it up. The tyin in_scoring position, and Bush brought it home when Hornsby, after two stnke- .| outs, singled. Bishop made a great play on & hard smash from Wilson, but the runners moved lln. lnd boLh scored when ‘When | Cuyler singled to ‘The sl.n of the crowd ‘at the opening nma Philadelphia, 29,921, demon- ted again that overestimate of the ty of base ball parks is more the e than the ex: . It had been ust | suggested that rlooo fans would pay to see each game et Shibe Park. WANTS SERVICE GAME. Hope was expressed yesterda) President Hoover that the Armyy nnbz Naval Academies would soon reach an li:eemena for resumption of athletic Paul Jessup, clpu-ln and tackle of the University of Washington team this 7ear, tltlnds "g. tog‘ 7 gr.h;, the same as uth Americ: heavyweight, Campolo. i EVITT School’s foot ball eleven the stalwart Eastern eleven yuterdlly by Devitt in the Eastern Stadium. was the only real upset in & day dur- ing which seven games were played Xnvolvlng Mholutlc gridironers of the District st. Jol 'A " stubborn _ battle before ylelding to Tech in a 7-6 at Central Stadium was the next most surprising feature of the day. In ‘other games Western its. dria; Gonzaga stal paign and celebrated the ofinm. new fleld with a 31-6 victory lege ‘Junior Varsity 0; Woodward George Mason and and undon, 2 new institution, was beaten in its first game by Char- ;gttlf Hall in a 34-0 m'ac -c Charlotte a) It will be some time before schoolboy grid fans stop chattering -bout Devitt's triumph over Eastern. The Lincoln Parkers, who had won their two pre- ful if they ha pped the hard-fighting n«?x’&" “fons Posesssing a umu h-meld. but a line composed almost entirely of material, Devitt ercersbur; $13 9 &1 Toaehdnvn.—— Devitt Shows Unex pected Class In Upset Victory Over Eastern placekick goal following the Clfleh' touchdown enabled Tech to wi with Sach tearn ShoVANg pient ""x powes but *lacking the punch. to score. St. JoJhn's presented a well coached, alert eleven while the Tech as an :,"“.{, of real pownunln‘t:r u&e}? s Both teams d in the second on St. John's 42-yard line. phcement kick for goal Benner's fer scored for S! Jnhns. t.hrou‘h ac after a steady ucxm!q'- 40-yard e, ke Jimmy 'rhnm ipson, Western quarter- recovered a !umble on queun- gridironerS was demonstrated be; pmlble dmlbb m the 1:..m usyy?xn so far, the un lll.l.n.fi the wnd two touch- BRUIN PILOT SEES CLUB WAKING UP Expects Charlie Root to Turn in Another Victory to Even Up Series. BY JOE McCARTHY, Manager, Chicago Cubs. 'HILADELPHIA, October 12.—I guess the world series looks a lm.le differently today. Guy Bush, our plmhln' selec- tion ror the third game, worked 2s nicely out there yesterday as he ever has in his big league career. He showed rare courage when he was jammed up. I knew he would do that, but apparently there were some critics who cid not. Bush rated himself along splendidly. He always had something left, no mat- ter what the situation was. In only one inning were the Athletics able to get to him for a hit when there was a run-scoring chance just ahead of them. A pitcher who can battle harder when there are men on the bases is a pitcher after my own heart, I felt sure, after the exhibition of gflmenm Bush gave in the first game, that he could come back and start a game and make the Athletics like it. Hornsby, Cuyler Woke Up. That’s just what he did yesterday. Apart from Bush's pitching, which Vin- dicated my judgment in selecting him, the best thing that happened out there yesterday was that Hornsby and Cuyler e plate. Hornsby was decidedly there in the pinch that developed as soon as we were one run behind. The way he belted that one into left field to score the tying run was the signal’ that he had emerged from his slump. Cuyler’s hit, that actually broke up the game, was due. No pitchers can keep those le‘u:l:‘s looking for any great stretch o e. p key ,l-m world- series, and the Athleuca lead us by a sin- gle conmc we'se in command of the situation. ‘The breaks didn't so well for the Athletics, and they looked like a dif- ferent ball club than when eve was plain salling for them. Fl‘hu.r‘u Every Step. No one can say that the Cubs didn't take their bad breaks with the good and scrap their way along. They were fighting every inch of the way, even when they lost the first two ball games. They fought their way into the lead yesterday, and once they had the lead th.'y wouldn't let go of it. For today's game I expect to start Charley Root.. He was the loser in as tough & ball game as I have ever seen when he opened against the Athletics last Tuesday. ‘The kind of ball that Charley plwhzd then he can be depended upon to pitch today, and, he im't. ing to lose again under the same conditions. Right now I'd say the ‘Cubs are on their way. (Copyright, 1929.) NORTH CAROLINA STATE IS ROUTED BY CLEMSON FLORENCE, 8. C., October 12 Clemson College yesterday turn annual gridiron game of the Pee Dee Falr into a rout m defeat North Caro- line State, 26 to A uron. wind lwept the fleld during making it difficult for the hu:u to hold the ball, Fumbles were frequent. Justus, ¥ back, ripped oft several long runs and was the outstand- ing man in the Clemson offense. Score by periods: mson 613 0 138 0 0 0—0 'mson uchdowns—Welch, Woodrat, MeMBIAR, (sub 10F Welch), HATVIR. Points after touchdown—Harvin (place kick), Hallman (place kick). PETWORTH GRIDDERS MEET BEFORE GAME Manager Charles Muller wants all Petworth foot ball players to report at Towa avenue playgrounds tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to prepare for their grid game with Plerce A. C. of Hyattsville on West Potomac Park field No. 2 at 3 o'clock. Petworth’s opening line-up will likely comprise H. Dodson and Bedell, endr Casey and Storer, tackles; Leonard, guards; T. Dodson or Connor, center; Ward or Addison, quarterbafk; Rock and Stea, halfbacks, and Mehler, fullback. Mohawk foot ballers are to drill at Clark Griffith Stadium tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock. . C. will open its season to- morrow afternoon against Wolverines on Tidal Basin field No. 3 at 3 o'clock. There will be a drill tomorrow morning lat 11 o'clock at Sixth and B streets southwest. Collegian A. C. eleven is after a nme for tomorrow with a 110-pound cl ilfov‘en. Call Manager Reeves at Adnms _— FIVE SETS OF BROTHERS MAY PLAY IN CONTEST PHILADELPHIA, October 12.—Foot ball fans who will witness the Temple- St. Bonaventure’s game today at t.hn Owls’ Stadium may be treated to the unique spectacle of watching five pairs ol mt.hen on the fleld at the same ln this battle of brothers, St. Bon- aventure has the edge on its local rivals, as the Olean aggregation boasts of “three of a kind,” while the best Temple can present is but two pairs of brothers. The Owl eleven has the Hansen and Bonner boys, while the visitors will go their opponents one better dkplny- ing the gg\.\uy twins, a pair :{ O'Keefes and Sullivans. i LOCAL A. A. U.'WILL ORGANIZE TUESDAY iy omnu-uon of the new District of ta_Association of the Ammteur tution and by-laws of the A. A. U. tng | gdopted. ose] began to look like themselves at the | D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 . '1929. SPORYTS. | FOOT BALL YESTERDAY | North Carolina, 18; Georgia Tech, Clemson, 26; North Carolina Stat ] R.nédolph _Macon, 7; Lynchburg Col- ege, Furman, 12; Presbyterian: College, 0. % Sol:)thz\‘n Melhndhl 16; Austin Col- ege, 0. Birmingham Southern, 39; Mercer, u‘}‘rn‘x)uylvinm 9; University of Louls- Vville, Sam Houston Teachers, 26; Louisiana Teachers, 6. & Ouachita, 25; Arkansas Teachers, 26. ‘West Tennessee 'rmhus 26; Coruth- ersville Junior College, 0. a %“:N)xumy College, 0; Howard Payne, e) ;_Arkansas Tech, 3. Mississippl College, 0 North Dakota U, 13; South Dakota U., 7 (night glm!) Otterhein, 2; Marietta, 0. Occidental, 28 New Mexlm, 0 (night game). Bethany, 13 Ottawa, Toledo U., quhy collm, 0. NAVY, NOTRE DAME HEABLINE IN EAST: Intersectional Games Spice Columbus Day Foot Ball Program. By the Assoclated Press, ¢COLUMBUS day foot ball feast liberally spiced with intersec- tional and traditional combat was afforded the East today. ‘Two _intersectional struggles headed the m, Notre Dame's Ramblers, without Kndte Rockne to guide them, meeting Navy at Baltimore, while Nebraska was being entertained at I regarded the game yesterday as the Syrac use, Sectional headliners were the West Virginia-Pittsburgh and New York University-Fordham encounters, one at Pittsburgh and the other at the Polo Grounds. Just a step behind these conflicts were the meetings between Vllllno'l and Boston College, two of the stro; est teams in the East last year; and Princeton, both away to shaky starts, and Bucknell and Washington and Jefferson, who played a scoreless 1 games oecuvhd ng teams, such as Penn vs. Virginia Poly of the Southern Confer- ence, Cornell vs. Hampden-Sydney, Michigan State vs. Colgate, Davidson vs, rgetown vs. St. rhe Bast s into foreign territory, notably Yale to Athens, Ga., for a duel with Swarthmore to Charlottesville for a m- sle with Virginia; Carnegie Tech Cleveland for a battle with welurn Reserve, and West Virginia Wesleyan to Cincinnati for a game with St. Xavier. The rest of the program, in general, was comp! of practice contests or duels between the sm-nrr eolletn ST. MARY'S CELTICS BATTLE NORTHERNS 12— over one of Washington's out- standing unlimited teams to- - morrow afternoon, when the Northern A. C. Redbirds phy the St. Mary's Celtics at Baggett’s Park at 3 pm. p Northerns have been performing in aplendld fashion against trict’s best unlimited teams for several years. ‘They will hava their hlnd. full, how- ever. The Cel ‘won Northern irginta unlimited title lut year and opened this year's camj with a 26-to-0 triumph over Clarendon Lyons. Virginia A. C. “will encounter the speedy Janney A. C. of Wi tomorrow at um on Shipyard Held The invaders the Iroquois A. of this city last Sunay. Pat Gorman, the Virginians’ man- ager, has arranged a_ preliminary be- tween colored teams, '.he Roamer A. c of this city and the Warrenton A. of Warrenton, Va. The preliminary wl.ll start at 1 o'clock. this Coach Luclen p-yum- Del Ray A. C. | women's t Arlington will take part County :hlmnlomhl'_g ‘tomorrow ‘when it entertains the Aru.ufon A Q. on Edward Duncan Field, in Potomas, at 3 o'clock. ‘The Del mhnwnn will hold a signal workout on tomorrow mm-nln‘ at 10 o'clock. Hllh School will opcn %fln lBfl:l.:I:“‘ Park when it h’l s ‘when D School of Wi 5 TWOBIGTENTILTS STAND OUT TODAY | Northwestern vs. Wisconsin and Michigan vs. Purdue Top Midwest Card. - By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, October 12.—Big Ten day program. Iowa and Ohio s?:u. both more or lsss un- certain quantities, were down for a meeting at Columbus, lnd Indiana was to invade the Stagg’s Chi- cago Maroons. Wisconsin, undefeated by & Norm~ rn eleven in 17 games, again to overomo the Wildcats, but by no Tfi?fl rgin. biggest opportunity for an upset appeared to be the Michigan-Purdue contest. More e: lenced, heavier, and with a superior line, Michigan was the choice to deal a vlhl blow to Purdue hopes, but the Boilermakers, with a fine backfield built around “Pest” Welch and Glenn Harmeson, were accorded a chance to edge out a victory. Coach Pat Page and his Indiana tcam were picked to down Chicago, in a battle of strategy between A. A. Btagg of Chicago and Page, who glnyed his collegiate foot ball under the “grand old man” of the Midway more than a e ago. ‘The 1927 and 1928 champlons, Zuppke’s Illini, were down for a tice oonun with Bradley, while sota_had Vanderbilt, reprelenuun of the South, as its opponent. Straight Off Tee . ESULTS of the Navy golf tour- | the nament, played ursday on the Army, Navy and Marine counm:y club course and yesterday by the Navy Dep-mnenc show that v.be tour- nament was won by Lieut. Comdr. Car- roll A. Broadus of Dahlgren, Va., with & card M 83—24—50. Capt. ¥ G. Five D. C. College Teams Booked for Action Today Five foot ball games in which District college teams were to figure and one in which a Washington high eleven was to aj D!Bl’ were listed today. e card The card: College Games. George Washington vs. American University, 9:30 a.m., Eastern High Stadium. Georgetown vs. St. Louis Univer- sity, 2:30 pm., Clark Griffith Stadium. Maryland vs South Carolina, 2:30 p.m., College Parl Catholic U. vs. Blltimnr! U, 2:30 o'clock, Brookland Stadium. Gallaudet vs. St. John's, 10 am.,, Annapolis, Scholastic. - Central vs. Muune Vernon High, Mount vemon. . Y. COLUMBIA TOURNEY BRINGS FIREWORKS Cornwell Shoots Ace to Beat Train’s Two—Frizzell Wins the Medal. HAT would you think if you stuck a wooden club shot right up alongside the pin at a tough 225-yard hole? You would be entitled to a faint suspicion you might win that hole, and feel a bit better as you completed 2 possible win of the match in an im- portant contest, wouldn't you? Bm what would you think if your opponent, not a bit dhmrbed by such a fine shot, which looked like a sure deuee m this same tough par 3 affair, his shoulders into a brassie shot eduu“ormwe? ‘That is ex- what happened on ‘the fourth hole at Columbia yesterday, where Comdr. H. C. Train knocked his tee shot within 8 feet of the hole and walked away from forting himself with the hat he mixht win the h:ll:é i dly/disposition and, not a bit daunted by the fine shot made by the naval officer, not only put his | ball inside that of Train, but actually holed the doggone thing for an ace. Gets Stymie on Tenth. But all was not yet over with Corn- ‘That ace must have'stirred him the Hydrographic gross with & card of 81 Other scores mclud- grou; ed the 83's made by Lieut. Oomdr M. Steele and Capt. L. P Treadwe Central High “School golfers were gl:rytnl today over the East Potomac If course to decide the person- 'k neloz'ltheuchoolgoum ‘The six | U th the lowest scores will make the. team. Francis Horton, who won the interscholastic title last an entrant, and has been el tain of the team. ‘The golf team of the Indian Spring Club is scheduled on October 20 to a return team match with the Rol Road Golf Club team. Quite a few Wi ot George J. Ve are expected to be present at In Spring st 1:30 to- morrow afternoon when the graceful ex-District , DoW & luminary, tournament of the Brightwood Association, The tion cap- the Dis- | Country Clul event. is an 18-hole medal play handicap tour- ney. WOMEN’S NET FINAL iis % A H L B i gk § g i 8 H §2x i i g Es i B g 3 i IS ON AT WARDMAN| Frances Krucoff plays Phoebe Moor- mrnoem at 2 o'clock for the title of the Wardman with the tponed semi-final sing! this morning at 11 otelock. - Dooly Siitchell and Mausics ONell will stage their semi-final battle at 3:30 this after- noon, 10].!0:1::‘ the Krucoff-Moorhes® enf e of the men's event will have 'clock. ists next | it out tomorrow at 3 o’ his freshman year. He was picked several All-South Atlantic elevens. UNHERALDED GIRL NET STAR IN FINAL By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, October 12 -—mrbn ball | Williams, a comparative unknown, ad- Cochrane of the Philadelphia At is a star in the Staunton backfield. St. Mary’s Celtics will the Fred- erick A. C. of Pndeflck,p)lll, here Oc- Drawings will tomorrow night at the Herndon Hotel. G. W. FROSH DISPLAY POWER IN VICTORY |5 t5e quiceer That George wuhlnmnl dream of nnmammnmmuunmmm is no idle one is plain today following i1l the 20-0 victory scored ynten'hy by the Colofial Yearlings over Freshmen. y ‘The G. W. AVIATION Learn to Fly With Curtiss Open and Closed Pln-u Many Type: Pilots, Mn-lu and Business Courses Conveniently Located 1309 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. Yerson 413 ine holes, eleventh, tuu’tm 1 and seventeenth an the thirteen were not quite enough to full fiights, so the other starters had LARKIN CAPTURES MARYLAND OPEN Holes Out Second Tee Shot After Out-of-Bounds Drive for Three. N the sorrel thatched head of Gene Larkin, assistant to Bob Barnett in the golf shop of the Chevy Chase Club, rests today the Maryland State open golf crown. Five years of steady prac- dice, all pointing toward a championship victory, came to an end for the young assistant pro at Chevy Chase yesterday when he outclubbed a fine fleld of amateurs and professionals to capture the Maryland open title over the course of the Elkridge Hunt Club. With the title went $200°in prize money. For nearly two years now Gene Lar- kin has practiced at least two hours'a day, pitching and putting, driving and hitting long iron shots until his swing is so grooved that it is almost impossible for him to go off the line to the pin. Only a short time ago he shot a of 65 at Chevy Chase, md!re%' y. during the Summer he was bel 0 over the course. Shot 70 and 77. Yesterday he shot scores of 70 and.§7 to nose out Ralph Beach of the suhur- ban Club of Baltimore for the title one stroke. But how he did it is ! story. The main break which won tl championship for the 22-year-old Paéli, Pa., lad, who learned the game with Bob Barnett at the Tredyffrin Club of Paoii, came on the seventh hole at Elkridge in the first round of the champions) which Gene did in W—cne under par— to take the lead in the title chase. At this seventh hole, Which is & !1’3 yard affair to a green about 'lt.h traps, with a railroad em! it behind it, which is out of bmmd;. Ge! ed to what to use, d a 4 bounds then was playing 3 from the tee. took a No. & iron and knocked the inthehok.:nmuuho!elnnl;“ ope! of 70 put him far in the van. BILL TILDEN IS VICTOR _ IN LONDON NET MATCH B. !m. ult, French veteran, Alain Gerba recently ulhd around the world, win & game against . G. N. Turnbull, e MAROON GRID CAPTAIN ON CAMPUS 14 YEARS 6—4. ? and Wittstatts, 1809 14th. Alse_319 13th. % Block Below Ave. SEVEN RACES DAILY October 4 to October 30 : Inclusive 3 Twenty Minutes to Trgck by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 3 s 2 Leave Union Station ashinsien 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. —DON'T, MISS IT— You Are éordially Invited to Witness the PARACHUTE JUMP To Be Made SUNDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 13th yr CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT, Inc. Drive Out Rockville Pike to Airdrome Daily Flights Student Instruction