Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 74

TH E_ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, NOVEMBER 10, 1929—PART FIVE, Widener Again Annexes Manley Steeplechase : Armour Explains Follow-Through ARGLIGHT REPEATS IN JUMPS CLASSIC Ned O Proves Lucky Victor| in the Malden Stake at Pimlico. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. ce same. Went to post 1:1 Ealmon wet . 105 For 2.vear-o | pla F ap 18 o Trainer, P) s BUCKEYE POET PARNELL BOUND WEEP PIC.... RACK BANNERET" MARTIS ... HACKY H. . STARBOARD 'LIGHT. NIGHT RETREAT... x4 | IMLICO RACE TRACK, Md..| November 9.—Joseph E. Widener | continued his monopoly on_the | ‘Manley Memorial Steeplechase at Pimlico this afternoon. The | fixture, one of the richest and the last of the thoroughbred racing_season, has MUTUELS—PIOUS, BOUND, $3.2) PIOUS, in good condition. broke well, wa fot,Up to win in a hard drive,’ BUCKEY his way uj rat furion poe broke siowly and had no speed. $28.50, $14.70, $8.20; ‘and finished fast on cutside. RACCOON was well, up all th of . J. R. Pryce, E_POET, a rapid beginner, open: urlong. saved ground and neld on gamely. SWEEP_PIC had good speed, but stumbled BANNERETT 1i the CKY H. was outrun. Pimlico Race Chart PIMLICO, Md., November $ (Associated Press). WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. Ids | Purse. $1,500., Start go wint ;2 m Value,' $1,000, " Fin, n an Won driving; infon—Annarella. . §200. Time, 0:33%, Jockeys. 3y rt o FONQOQ N2> Overweight—BANNERETTE, 3 pounds; STARBOARD LIGHT, 4. BUCKEYE FOET, 115.20, $7.60; PARNELL closed fast ed wide es roke slow! s under restraint to stretoh, t and ad i worked at E closed big gap. MARTI PARNELL BOUND' b SECOND RACE—Two and one-half miles. Memorial Steeplechase Handicap. $10,000 Went to post 1:52; off at 1:53'3. Wini Widener, Trainer, T. J. Donokue.” Value, e T been run 14 times and Mr. Widener has | won it 8 of these, the last 5 in suc- | cession. Arclight, Archaic-Felicity, winner of the Manley | Hors & year ago, triumphed again today. Weil | ARG LIGHT. handled by Dolly Byers, who has ridden seven winners of the stake, Arclight | won by three lengths from E. R. Brad- ley’s Beelzebub with W. F. Hites Crump- ler third, 10 lengths behind, while Hufly, Rubigny and Brigueil strung out down the course. Red Rocket 2d fell three jumps from home. The race was worih $8,775 to the winner. Arclight, winner of the rich Grand | National Steeplechase at Belmont Park in September and the Temple Gwath- a 5-year-old gelding by | Tim He w . fenced well, show Ked add ner. ch on 'the flat Por 4-year-olds and upward. The Manly ed. Start good. Won easily; place same. by Archaic Pelicity $8,175 'and §500 cup, 32,000, Jockeys. Byers Thorndike . Hunt . Albright 5. Smoot. Owner, J. 31,000, $500. Straight, 90 7.30 Fin. 17 24 4 Sie cas rated e BEE d and was ihird best. closed & big gap. BR tratled the fleld many ed good spee: RUBIGNY Fom the start and it turn of the field. He was_ outr Memorial Steeplechase at the | DD NotRE T mey s e : West_Chester Racing Association course | ondii aacn soing wanehes; last Tuesday, was much the best. Doll | Kiwanah. O lancocas Stable. B{‘ers rated him fairly close to the pace | 0:33 47%, while Crumpler and then Beelzebub made the running and saving ground | with him all the way, brought him up fast in the last half mile. From here he battled head-and-head with Crump- ler for a couple of furlongs and then came away easily. Thought He Rode Too Closely. The stewards thought Byer rode | ‘Thorndike on Beeizebub too closely so | they called him and the patrol judge | MUTUELS—DONNAY, $3.50, $2.90, Dt rush, took lead and won easily. CHIANTI weakened In last sixteenth and had to be ha on extreme outside, went very wide and closed at far turn, recovered quickly and finished fa: with a rush in stretch. MUD had speed for h For_3-vear-olds. ‘Went to post 2:30: off ‘Trainer, Start poor. Won Dennaconna— , $150, Time, 2:33. ‘;\:;';"' ";!m‘ 3. b, at 2:39 nner. b. ¢, 3, 5., 'Valie, 600, 5380, Jockeys. Straight. 058 1% 78 810 25.80 7.95 7.88 50. ONNAY, away slow. was kept_on the inside to far turn. where he moved up with a broke well in hi3 stride, had fine speed. but rd r'dden to save the place. M. gamelv. PENNANT LASS was pinched back st PEGG'S PRIDE was shut off, but came 1t & mile, then stopped. into the stand, but after some guestion- | ing made no change in the placing. | Beelzebub ran a game race while | 3 Crumpler hung on gamely. Brigueil ran far below his form in the Gov. Ogle Steeplechase at Laurel, but_today the going was hard while at Laurel the track was deep in mud. Going back over the records Mr. ‘Widener won the first running of the Manley with Expectation, scored twice with Duettiste, Lizard and Arclight, and once with Fairmount. Buck Foreman's Ned O, chestnut geld- ing by Camp Fire-La Flambe, raced to & remarkable victory in the twenty- fourth running of the Walden Handi- cap, for 2-year-olds at one mile and a sixteenth, the other feature of the card. While he is by no means the best juvenile of the season, in the Walden he was the luckiest horse that has won FOURTH RACE__One and $10.000 added. Start g Winner, ¢h. g. 3. by _Cam . $11,400, $2,000, § Wat. Post. St. 1T R | T Tl ) FORTUNATE 'YOUTH. 102 one-sixteenth 00d drivi Beoaanam aD. E. Stewart entry. Overweight—SWINFIELD. 1 pound | PrE: NE] through on inside closed gamely to win fast, was taken a bit wide on FIE etermined bid eround the turi well up all the way and ran & good race furlongs, then dropped back. CULLODEN BROWN' ADMIRAL and STANTON were both Fhapee COWRer. O. W, Foreman. Train nmbee 2 : 4300, Time, 02375, 0:48, 1:13%, 1:40%. 1:47 MUTUELS—NED O, $3.60, $3.20, $2.60:; FORTUNATE YOUTH, D O.. badly outrun for seven furlongs. moved fast in st nd t oul For 2-ve: oft ‘miles. r-olds. The Walde alden Went to post 3:04: Stralant. 0.80 15 Jockers. Quattiebaum an e E.Allen Coltiletti Burke Robertson >edapperEn 8535850 Gram $39.10, $10.30; SWIN- retch, was_lucky to et in last stride. FORTUNATE YOUTH. away stretch turn, but held on gamely. IN- n, but tired suddenly. NIGHT SIGNAL was YDNEY followed the pace clase for seven red. PETO had speed for half a mile. trun, an_important stake. He broke slowly, was last in the field of 10, more than a dozen lengths be- hind the leaders for the first half mile Hoaa, and then Quattlebaum brought him on | cLEAR SKY the rail every foot of the way to win(VANDAL . by a head on the post. 8. W. Labrot's T;Pxfiag"s"x?u N Fortunate Youth was second, a head in | ALGERNON . .- front of W. J. Salmon’s Swinfield, while | BLACK PATRICIA. E. R. Bradiey's Nignt Signal was fourth, | SOUR MASH......... 118 haif a length behind. | MUTUELS—CLEAR SKY, Ned O's luck in the Walden counter- | balanced his bad luck in the Spalding | Jenks Handicap at Laurel, in which he was disqualified and the race given FIFTH RACE—One mile and J13%0. Stars sood. Wen drivin 16. sixteenth pole and won drawing away. WATER LAD into defeat. show_money. THE up. BLACK PATRICIA had no excuse. For 3-year-olds asily. Wen 40, $3.50, $2.90; VANDAL, $3.50, R SKY. outrun the first half mile. moved up with a rush, caught VANDAL &t VANDAL hed fine speed, bul was used uj but held on gamely. WA’ FRESHMAN was hard_ridd SOUR d_upward; claiming. Purse, 3:38; off ‘at once. ~Winner reley. Value, $900, $2 Jockeys. to_pos , M. V. Hai Fin. I 2 in @ H @ 7 85238385 . $2.70; WATER LAD, & racing TER “TAD’ Cred and. parely saved e ALGERNON could not keep en’ all th : MASH was outrun to Sun Craig, which finished unplaced today. The Walden was worth $11,400 to the winner and Ned O went to the post an odds-on favorite, paying $3.60 straight, $3.20 place and $2.60 show. Fortunate Youth paid $39.20 place and $19.30 show. L Peto Drops Back. IMMORTAL: " There was only & short delay at the | RABGER-BIGNAL - post by Jim Milton, who sent the field ISOSTASY SIXTH RACE—One and_one- Purse, $1,300, Start good. Won drivi Winner, ch. .. 6 by Flittergold—Minf Value, $900, $350, §150. Time, 0:24%, Horses. NAT EVENS TROLL .. VILLAGER GRAB _BA( t 0:49%, 1 3 "l;';!l:l. Ow -elehth miles. For d-vesr-olds and, upwa y. Went to post 4:12 W. O'Br ce_ea. i fen. Trains 14%, S8 Jockeys. . Workman. . Romano ; Quackenbush e 2053 ; Bejs| . Kurtsinger Tayl away. Peto went to the front at the | break and led for the first quarter o!i a mile and then dropped back to finish | next to last. Fortunate Youth then took | DR. RANKIN. HE MAPLE SPEEDY_PRINCE PELLEGRINO . 2 pounds; 1 1 g 12 B-UZOLD, o5 oS ehwesto o) S5 5 32 a 11 12 THE MAPLE, 4; NAT EVENS, > b H £ g Overweight—DR. RANKIN, command and made the running with PRINCE. 5. the field, with the exception of Stan- ton, Brown Admiral and Ned O well bunched behind him and Swinfield t. | d:stesthe half mile Quattlebaum stsfig' NAT EVENS, away well, was kept close held race sate. TROLL worked his way rough trip. He finished fast. GRAB turlongs, then tired. ~PELLEGRIN( DANGER SIGNAL had early speed. MUTUELS—NAT EVENS, $15.90, $10.90, $6; to andfin rushed O ran & very bad race and .was outrun from Start. : TROLL, $18.20, 36.70; VILLAGER. $3.20. , yan into lead on turn. drew out and ished with & rush. VILLAGER had a to the front and se pace for seven to bring Ned O up on the rail the surprising thing was that he had a clear path all the way. At the baad of the stretch it did not look as thergh he had a chance to be in the raeney, but the leaders kept wide and Quattle- baum brought the son of Camp Fire through. W. J. Salmon f SEV] RACE—One and one-sixtee: o e S X 250, $150. Time, 0:24, 0:49%, 1. =5 od sevuanSnaniig rolabowsSe F ollowed up his suc- | B cesses of yesterday, when he won three | REA Yaces, with a victory in the opcning event for 2-year-olds at 6 furlongs. | Plous, a winner on Wednesday, jwas the one to turn the trick, beating B. R. Bradley's Buckeye Poet by a head, with Parnell Bound third, a nose behind. Buckeye Poet outbroke his field and opened up a long lead, but Parnell Bound and Pious raced him down at the stretch turn, and the last-named Overweight—REA, 1 pound MUTUELS—METEOR SPARKS, $158, $36. GARD, $3.80. and trailed and BEA D was {ired "Dagly" LISTERINE ran an even race. MISS ONINE quit badly. teenth pole and won in a hard drive. 10 Bost & ent to pos ) le. Traine Jockeys. Fouhy “peoRogTRRL 80, $19.20; PAULA L, $4.50, 33; BEAURE- for five furlongs, went up with a rush on " PAULA L. ran good ‘well ridden, ran into lead at far turn, but FAIR GIRL was running strong at end. is] the E. F. Sanford Stables ‘c’:ll:;n b?g‘rirr. which was the favorite. Martis, winner of his last three starts, made a poor showing in his debut on the Marvland tracks, breaking slowly and being far back all the way. Donnay Wins Wicomoco. he clever riding of Steffen brought {he Rancocas Stables Donnay home a | winner in the Wicomico Purse, for 3- | vear-olds, at 6 furlongs. Donnay did | K ot get away well in the fleld of seven, | and Chianti, Mud and Pegg's Pride led him down the backstretch and around the far turn. Then, when the leaders bore out, little Steflen took Donnay Quickly to the inside @nd shot him through on the rail, and from ther.e he had no trouble in holding Chianti safely. Sunbroom closed fast to take roney. ot "By, which finished third to | Display and Searcher yesterday, ran | back to that good race and won the Claiming event at 1 mile and 70 vards by & head from Vandal with Water Lad third, Vandal and Water Lad made the running to the stretch, where Clear Sky, from a long way back, ran ver him. & Sonny Workman brought Nat Evens home a winner in the sixth event, at one mile and a furlong, beating Troll by a length. Villager was third, four lengths behind. PRINCE GEORGES BASKET | LOOP MEETS TDMORROW;; HYATTSVILLE, Md,, November 9.— A meeting of the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the National 'c;“\QC‘DH(ClB:l‘mt‘;kIflpvhhnki Guard Armory here, Eligibility of all [fiSleg (R Workmen) .. players which the teams plan to use |Gaffsman (A. Abel) . will be voted upon and a committee | will be appointed to draft a schedule. | League play will open Monday night, " November 18. Dor-A foot ball eleven will entertain | PSR 5 Northern Preps tomorrow afternoon at “flxh Plave! Riverdale Park at 2:30 o'clock. ‘5;"" e oo} | Flyacross ... Hyattsville High School’s soccer team, | ;E ardl champion of Prince Georges County, | & ':'na i was eliminated from the State title se- 300 (¢ o7 U ries by Towson High, Baltimore County | Ruby " Keller. standard bearer, in a 11-0 match Fri- | Balzar o day at Baltimore ¥ Gadalong BALTIMORE BASKETERS | e SEEKING SUNDAY TILTS| “Peter Games with unlimited class basket bail teams, preferably Sunday contests, are sought by the East Arlington Im- ment Association quint of Bali- more. Formerly this team played under tae name cf the Oakley A. C. and dur-| ing the past four seasons appeared in 2 number of games here. Ted Marks is booking for the Balti- Pimlico Entries. | PIRST RACE—Purse, $1,300; maiden fillies; | 2-vear-olds; 6 furlonk | Spantaft AeE My Toy ‘Also_eligibie— SECOND RACE_Purse, $2,000: the Tow- son Steeplechase; 3-vear-olds and up; elaim- ing; 2 mies. Wayfair ... 139 1Stoney Lon *Raspberry Noon Joy. rider. rider. 2-yel THIRD RACE—Purse, $1,300; 1 mile and 70 yaids. Amz | Also ‘eligible— Scared O' Nothin Culloden .. P 2 Porphyry " . Breezing Thru FOURTH RA Handicap; all CE—Purse. $1.500; the Ruxton ages; 6 furlonss. iDonnay Greenock 1 1 14 Sandy ...l 1 al Domino. . 11 16 Cryst 119 IRancocas Stable entry. PIFTH RACE—The Baltimore Handicap: 3,500 added: il ages: 1 mile and 70 yaras. iWalter J. Salmon entry """’ §Audley Farm-Salubria Stable entry. {Sagamore Stable entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse, § 1.300; 3-year-olds | and up; 1 mile and 170 vards. s rince r 1 mern . Star Gaze. se. $1.300; 3-year 1 mile and 70 yards. *Bosky ...... *Bird of Prey. .. Also " eligible— iienus 1 llowance of five pounds n med Weather clear; track fast. FINALLY WINS ON ROAD. JACKSON, Miss., November 9 ().— Michigan State College won its first game away from its East Lansing home in six years here today when the Spar- tans walked off the Municipal Stadium WISCONSIN ELEVEN | WINS OVER CHICAGO 3y the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 9.—V/isc: victim of four merciless adversaries, | | turned today to become the foot ball | drillmaster at Stagg Field and climbed from the Western Conference cellar by lashing Chicago, 20 to 6, before nearly 35,000 spectators. ‘The Badgers gained their victory making three “breaks” count for touch- downs, while Chicago, fresh from its 15-t0-7 victory over Princeton last week, cracked at critical moments, although the Maroons generally outplayed Wis- consin. The first of the touchdown series, and the decisive play of the game, came in the opening three minutes, when the Chicago blockers melted before a charge by Gantenbein, Wisconsin left end, who blocked Bluhm’s punt on the Chicago 13-yard line, and scampered to_ score. The second advantage the Badgers grabbed was near the end of the first half and was the result of a 40-yard run by R. Gebholz, halfback, who put the ball on Chicago's 32-yard line. A quick pass put the goal 10 yards away, and the fleet Badger halfback then passed to Ganteinbein for the score. Wisconsin's final touchdown was in the fourth period, and was gained after Lewis Smith, Wisconsin substitute right end, blocked a punt on the Maroon 23- yard line. Three plays later Lusby, substitute halfback, knifed three yards to score. The Maroon made its only counter |in the last minute of play by way of a 32-yard pass, Watenburg, sub full- back, to Heywood, sub quarterback. ‘The victory today gave the Badgers a 15-to-14 edge in the foot ball rivalry between Wisconsin and Chicago. Four gemes have been tied. Line-up and Summary. Wisconsin (20/. _Position. Chicago (6). Gantenpein . Shoemaker Wisconsin Chicago . Wiscons! bein_ (2), atter tou Chicago E hdowns—Ganten- Lusby (sub for Pacetti). Points chdown—R. Rebholz, 3 (drop-kick). coring: Touchdown-Heywood (sub ree—Mr. Lambert (Ohlo State). Um- . Reid ‘(Michigan). Field judge— - Morton (Michigan), Head linesman— Mr. Huston (Parsons). Cricket, known strictly as an English game, may be seen in Cairo, Hongkong, Pield with a 33-to-19 victory over more team at 17 West Biddle street, Mississippi A. and M. Tultimora, k! Cum Town, Bombay and the West | | | SANDY CLARIFIES OLD GOLF THEORY “Hit Past Left Toe,” He Urges Those Who Want Right Swing on Shots. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OR many months golfers have| been bombarded with a new angle on an_old theory on the golf swing. Propounded by Alex Morrison, who is a rival of Joe Kirkwood in the trick shot field, the theory simply means that on all shots the ball should be hit “past the chin.” Morrison’s theory is only another means of explaining that the head should be immovable throughout the stroke and particularly throughout the down stroke. Now comes another great theorist and practical master of the game of golf who carries the Morrison theory a step further and actually pushes it into the position where it becomes a mechanical part of hitting the ball whether the chin is kept rigid or not. Sandy Armour's extension of the “hit past the chin” theory is that hitting past the chin should not be the ultimate end of the stroke. Armour holds that the ball should be hit past the left tae. Now let us see how that works out. Under the Morrison delineation of the golf stroke, the ball may be hit past the chin, and the stroke may stop at the ball. Even though all _the mechanics of the Morrison theory have been faithtully followed out, it does not follow that the stroke will be satis- factorily completed. But following the Armour theory of hitting past the left toe the stroke must be completed, and it must be completed in fairly good mechanical fashion, for the very term “hitting past the toe” means that the club head must be carried past the ball in a horizontal plane. Nothing New to Theory. Armour’s theory, which he has taught for many years, is nothing new to the students of the game, for every suc- cessful golfer follows it in all his shots. In other words, they may hit past the chin and not make a successful shot. But if they hit past the left toe the shot must be successful, for they can- not see to hit t the toe unless they look at the ball, and they can hit past the chin and lift the head in that in- finitosimal fraction of a second which | spells the difference between a good shot and a missed shot. Armour also holds that by hitting past the left toe there is very little | possibility of a loose right arm getting away from its proper place close in at the right side or of a lessening of the stiff left side which must be hit through in a successful golf shot. He goes on to explain that Bobby Jones marveled for many years at the accuracy and crispness of Tommy Armour’s iron play. Bobby, according to Sandy Armour, tried in every way possible to find out how Tommy hit ‘that ball to get the | results that have made him the premier | iron player of the world. Finally Jones | hit on it. “Tommy hits through his shoulders,” he said. And it was true Bobby found that Tommy Armour's left shoulder, instead of coming up slightly with the shot, stayed down until long after the ball had gone away from there, and that, literally, Tommy hit through his shoulders and through a stiffened left side. Now it could not truly be said that Bobby's iron style is a copy of that of Tom Armour, but there isn't any doubt that Bobby is & better iron player, particularly with the intermediate irons, since he played a full Winter with Armour at Sara-!| sota in 1926-7. Masters Use Stroke. So we now have a new explanation of an old theory, which all the mas- ters of the game have practiced for many years, according to our observa- tion, although it remained for Sandy Armour to reduce it to understandable golf terms. And_both Tommy and Sandy Armour, Bob Jones. Horton Smith, Hagen and all the other mas- ters hit past the toe. If it works for them it ought to work for the duffer. And if the injunction to hit past the toe is followed literally it logically fol- Jows that a looped down swing will come about, for to hit past the toe the club must come into the line from the inside and not from the outside. We think Sandy Armour has given the golf world somethine to think about with his new explanation of an old| theory. Try it and sec if it doesn't work out in practice. Columbia’s fearsome fifth hole will be a_ different looking affair next season | when the twin bunkers on both sides of the fairway to catch wild tee shots finally are in and ready for play. Course Supervisor Fitts has just com- pleted tearing down the mound at the left of the fifth fairway which was sup- posed to catch hooked tee shots and prevent them from careening wildly out of bounds, and in its place he has con- structed a smaller mound flanked on the teeward side by a shallow sand trap. The new arrangement gives about 15 more vards of falrway to the player | who hugs the left side and at the same time serves the same purpose the old mound served—that of keeping too many balls from going over the fence out of bounds. Now, with the new twelfth tee not far from the fairway line to the right of the fifth fairway, he plans to put in another shallow and mound just short of the tee to keep balls on the right of the line from bounding merrily onto the twelfth tee and spoliling the shots of those players who have left the fifth hole. In addi- tion to this this mound and trap to pro- tect the twelfth tee, he also plans to plant a row of small trees right up| against the tee. This will have the| effect of foreing play to the fifth hole | over on the left side of the fifth fair- way. In past years the rough at the | right has been which to play the second shot at the | fifth hole at Columbia—far better than the rough at the left. Now the left side will be the best side from which to play the hole. NAVY DEFEATS 6. U. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 9.—The | Naval Academy won a double victory in | cross-country running this afternoon, | the varsity defeating Georgetown by 20 to 35, and the plebes winning from | Mercersburg Academy by the same | score, Kelly of the visitors finished first in the varsity event, his time over the five-mile course being 28:10.3. Hardiman, Navy plebe, in taking first place in the other event set a local record for the cours> of three and a half miles by doing it in 18:44.9. The former record had bcen set by Kelly, ;‘hn was first in the varsity event to- ay. r(,)v U.-Navy summary: 5 istance, | ‘ 3 : bson (N.), Rouses (N.), 39°18: Milstead (G ). 39 Thorn (N.), 30:4 Lawrence (G.). 31:0 Hazard (G.), 31:86. RUGBY GAME.IS HALTED AS IT BECOMES BRAWL LONDON, November 9 (#).—The rugby union match between Blaenavon and Talywain was abandoned today because the players seemed more in- clined to fight than to play foot ball. Starting out with the knockout of the referee when he ordered the Blaen- avon captain to retire from the fleld, the (G, 3 jame developed into a series of brawls causing it to be abandoned. | R B AT CROSS-COUNTRY BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE TO SHEPHERD, 30 TO 6 SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., Novem- ber 9.—Shepherd College defeated Bridgewater College of Bridgewater, Va.. here this afternoon in their annual game, 30 to 6. Shepherd displayed su- perior foot ball in every department. Rankine, at quarter, and Main, fullback for Shepherd, were outstanding indi- viduals. Capt. Fiffer, right half, and Kagey, left end for Bridgewater, bore the brunt of the work for the visitors. \ The Summary. Shepherd (30) Position Go! s Left end : cl B naitoack . _Fullback . addox. Bridgewater—Waluy, for Marshan, Payne for for Horne, Marshan for Ralph, Payne. Thompson for Cline. ~Touchd Shepherd—Bergdoll. Maddox, Rankine. Bridrewater—Kagey. Referee_Colley_ (Hagerstown). pire—Folk (Sheperdstown PENN HARRIERS WIN for Cupp, line: White ). QUADRANGULAR RACE | NEW YORK, November § (#).—Penn- sylvania’s cross-country team, led by its brilliant sophomore runner, Dean, won the annual quadrangular cross-country meet from Cornell, Columbia and Dart- mouth today. Placing Dean and McNIff in first and second places, the Penn team easily won team honors with a total of 21 points. Corneld was second with 51, Co- lumbia third with 57, and Dartmouth fourth with 81. Joe Hagen of Columbia finished in third place, Levering of Cornell, fourth and followed by Montgomery, Ritchie and Coan, all of Penn. Joyce of Co- lumbia was eighth; Eithert, Cornell, ninth; Butterworth, Dartmouth, tenth; Exkert, Cornell, eleventh, and Crosby, Cornell, twelfth. MOHAWK-NORTHERN TILT BILLED TODAY All three of the leading contenders for the District sandlot unlimited class foot ball championship are to show their wares this afternoon. Mohawks, the present champions, will entertain Northerns in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock in a game bringing to- gether two of the leaders in the title hunt and Apaches, the third contender, will entertain the vaunted Tacony Aces of Philadelphia in Union Park, also at | M 2:30 o'clock. The Hawks are expected to win, but the Apaches may encounter stout_opposition. Both the Mohawks and Apaches boast season records unsuliied by de- | feat, while Northerns have shown strength at times, though their record is not so impressive. Northerns last season twice played Mohawks, each time losing by only a single touch- down. Mohawks and Apaches are to meet December 1 in a game which is expected to decide city laurels. Seat Pleasant Firemen gridders are to report at the fire house at Seat Pleasant at 1 o'clock to make their trip to Alexandria to engage the Vir- ginia A. C. eleven. Waverly A. C. eleven will not play today, its scheduled game with the B(;}L\dnz Fleld team having been can- cel . A game has been scheduled between the Arlington Preps and the Seamen Gunners eleven on the Arlington, Va., | field at 3 o'clock. ‘Wolverine foot ballers are to drill at 11 o'clock at Sixteenth and E streets southeast in preparation for their Capi- tal City League game with the Brent- wood Hawks at 1 o'clock. PENN STATE SCORES OVER PENN, 19T0 7 By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 9.—In the hardest fought foot ball game secn on Franklin Field this year the Nittany Lions of Pennsylvania State College to- day defeated the University of Penn- sylvania, 19 to 7. Both teams resorted to the aerial at- tack, with Penn State doing most of the effective execution. Forward passes paved the way for two of State's touch- downs, and an intercepted pass gave the Upstate team its third touchdown after a 72-yard run by Cooper French. Pennsylvania’s lone touchdown was also made on a forward pass, followed by a 12-yard sprint. Bitterness was shown at times by in- | dividual members of both teams, and Stiate College was penalized no fewer than four times for roughness. Tonight Warren Cette of Philipps- burg, Pa., is in the University Hospital with' what the team physician said he believed to be either a broken or dislo- cated vertabrae. An X-ray examina- tion was to be made. Gette relieved Walter Opekun in the Pennsylvania backfield and was injured in_the final period. Ralph Carlsten, also a Penn back- field man, pulled muscles in his left leg_and may be out of the game for some time. Line-up and Summary. ‘nsylvania (7).Positions. Penn State Orvin .........Loft €Bd..o..uce. ... K (19) fairly good place from | Olsen "Fullback Score by perlod: Penn’ State. Pennsylvania ... Penn State scoring (2). French. Point. (placement ). ‘Lasisch 619 0—17 Touchdowns—Lasiseh after touchdown--Died- placement Dean Watkeys (Syracuse). . McGrath (Boston College). G. W. Hoban (Lehigh). judge—J. G. Hennessy (Brown). STRAY N. C. S1A'ATE ;‘ASSES GIVE DAVIDSON, 13-0 WIN RALEIGH, N. C, November 9 (#).— Conversion of two intercepted forward passes into touchdowns gave the David- son College Wildcats a 13-to-0 victory today over the North Carolina State Wolf Pack in a hard-fought game fea- tured only by the two “breaks.” McCall, high-stepping Wildcat back, furnished the feature of the game when he intercepted a pass by Edmondson on his own 32-yard line in the last quarter and raced 68 yards for touch- down. The other touchdown was made when Dellinger tried to pass and Brock hit his arm, Decamp catching the ball be- fore it grounded and running 34 yards to the line. Fraley went 1 d through center for the score Pimlico Autumn Meeting ; November 1 to 13, inc. First Race, 1:15 p.m. Admission, $1.50 B. & O. R. R. (Washi ta. (Ba de Head Field | | Chasev. 2. place k “OLEMISS” IS EASY VICTIM FOR PURDUE Boilermaker Stars on Bench as Sophomores Defeat Invaders, 27-7. By the Associeted Prers. AFAYETTE, Ind, November 9.— Purdue unleashed a few sopho- more backfield stars today to de- feat the University of Missis- sippl, 27 to 7, in an intersec- tional foot ball game. It was the Boilermekers’ sixth straight victory. Ole Miss brought a “power” attack to the Purdue stronghold, but although it netted 14 first downs to Purdue's 11, when the Hoosler backs broke loose they headed fo¢ the last white line and refused to halt until it was reached. Coach Jimmy Phelan, his eyes on re- maining Big Ten games with Iowa and Indiana, kept Welch and Harmeson, his big threats, on the bench all afternoon and allowed Yunevich, regular fullback, to get in for only a few plays. But Purdue did well without them. Pope slipped through the Southerners’ left tackle for 60 yards and a touch- down cn the first play. Then Purvis and Risk took up the task to score a touchdown in each quarter. Ole Miss looked impressive in the first quarter when Chasey’s fumble was recovered on Purdue's 35-yard line. Burnett, on crashing line pi well protected end runs, ran the ball to the 1-foot mark, from where Biggers plunged for a touchdown. Morris kicked goal. Sophomores Break Loose. But from then on the Sophomore flashes of the Purdue team managed to break locse often enough to pile up the score. A 25-yard pass and a 25-yard run by Purvis brought 6 points in the second quarter. After the intermission two long passes . brought the ball to Ole Miss’ 18-yard line and Risk followed a host of interference over the line. ‘The regular Purdue forward wall was in ring this drive, but retired after ‘White kicked the goal. The last Boilermaker score resulted from a spectacular 73-yard dash by Risk in the final quarter. Two franctic Mississippl drives failed in the closing minutes of the game. . Line-up and Summary. Purdue (7). Position _ Mississippi_ (T) Kinsell * . Left end ... *lpatty . Bowles Lange ‘Boutwell Christman | . Burt Chubb Morphis oon . Chasey PBope Purvis Deutch Score by period Purdue . Mississippi 70 0 0 Purdue scoring: Touchdowns—Pope. Purvis. Risk (sub for Pope. 21 Points after touch: down—Kissell (place Kick). White (sub for Mississippi scorinz Points after touch- kick Burnett Woodruft a2 kicks) Touchdown--Biegers down—Morris (place COLUMBIA CRUSHED BY COLGATE, 33T0 0 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, N. Y., November 9.— Colgate's Huskies crushed the Columbia Lions, 33 to 0, at Baker Fleld. FORDHAM’S 7-6 VICTORY SPOILS BOSTON’S STREAK BOSTON, November 9 (#).—Maj Frank Cavanaugh's Fordham Ra visited the scene of their mentor's past conquests here today and remained long enough to ruin Boston College's | record of no defeats since 1927 by tak- | ing a last-period 7-to-6 victory. Jim Murphy was the Fordham hero. In the final period, with his team trail- ing by a 6-to-0 score, this halfback grabbed a pass from Jackie Pisher and galloped half the length of the fleld to eco‘nre. Pete Wisnlewski kicked the extra point. WILBERFORCE BEATS After holding the Wilberforce Uni- versity eleven of Atlanta, Ga. score- less for the first half the Howard Uni- versity team's defens> wavered in the final half and the Southerners pushed across two touchdowns to defeat the Bisons, 13 to 0, yesterday at Howard Stadium. | Howard's showing was much better than expected and indicated that the Bisons, which have been in the dol- drums’ all scason, may be expected to show improvement in future games. Tynes scored Wilberforce’s first touchdown in the third period, when he plunged over following a steady | march down th> field by the Squth- crners, Just before the game ended | Tynes shot a pass to Thornhill for the | visitors’ second touchdown. Thornhill kicked goal after one of the touch- downs, The line-up and sump zry: | Howard. Position. Hilberforce. | Cneney .Left end.. “Readen J. Harris Kle Stokes Hagans Ha Elis | Lee, a | Mareh | Martin Adanis | Howara ... 0 Wilberforce : L] Substitutions—Terry for Moore. Terrell | for Fowler, Greealeat for Eilis, Mack for | Lee. 8mith’ for Hagans, Taylor for Martir, | Fowler for Terrell, Ukkerd for Adams. Wil- liams for Russell. Schenck for E. Harris. Lewis xon, _ Touchdowns—Tynes, | Fhorn ins Right gusrd Right tackle.. Right end Quarterback " o— 0 7—13 for _ Nit hill. Point after touchdown—Thorn- I Referee—Mr. Contee. —Umpire—] Wright. Field judge—C. E. Jackson. linesman—W. Jackson. Time of quarters—15 ERS CHEVY CHASE SOCC feated Rockville High School, 2-0, at Gaithersburg, capturing the Southern zone honors of Montgomery County, and | Coach Lehr's boys now are ready to | meet Poclesville, 1928 county cham- plons, for the county title. The two teams will meet tomorrow in the first of a three-game series to determine who will enter the State tournament. The second game will be played Tuesday at Chevy Chase and | the third, if necessary, upon a ncutral | field Poolesville enters the series a slight | favorite because of such individual stars | as the Ruble brothers, Blythe and Ball, last year's mainstays. However, what the Bethesda-Chevy Chase boys lack in individual stars they more than make |up in good teamwork, so the series | promises to be hotly contested. HOWARD, 13 T0 0 READY FOR POOLESVILLE| Chevy Chase High Soccer booters Ge- | Kanich CORNELL RETAINS UNBEATEN RECORD Red Rolls Up 36-to-0 Victory Over Western Reserve in Easy Fashion. By the Associated Press. THACA, N. Y., November 9.—Cornell defeated Western Resétve here to- day, 36 to 0, the Big Red team scoring its sixth straight victory and retaining its position among the unconquered elevens of the East. The Red was sluggish in the first ge- riod and opposition from the doughty Ohioans held the Cornellians scoreless. The Red machine began to pick up speed in the second quarter and after Hackstaff, Red guard, blocked a Reserve punt, Kanich, Scott, Stevens and M. Johnson began a drive that culminated when Stevens plunged over for a touchdown. Stevens, wiry sophomore flash, scored Cornell's second touchdown when he caught Johnson's pass and raced for a touchdown. Capt. Wakeman was in good kicking form today and booted both goals, giving Cogpell a 14-to-0 lead as the first half ended. Make Long Gains. Cornell recovered from its lethargic play in the third period and from then on it was a question as to how large & score would be tallled against the West- erners. The Reserve team was unable to stop the Correll attack and the Red backfield ripped through for long gains, which produced touchdowns. In the third period the Stevens-Johnson pass- ing combination pushed over the third touchdown. Scott ripped through for a score at the opening of the fourth period. Hoffman duplicated a few min- utes later. Cornell 2 points on a safety when a pass to Saxe went over his head and the ball rolled over the Reserve goal line. Western Reserve made but two first downs during the game. Coach Doble sent in a string of substitutes in the final period. Line-up and Summary. Cornell (36). Positions. W. Reserve (). Alexander ., t end Wakeman (¢). Right tack Hunt ight guard. Walla enter Hackstoft " C. Martinez.. Lieder J 3 Quarterb ‘Right halfback. Left halfback... “Falloack .. Score by periods: Cornell ....... Western Reserve. Cornell scoriny Johnson, Scott. Points after touch ments). 0 14 7 1536 00 0 0—0 2 downs—8! Hoffman (sub. for tevens (2), 8tevens). down—Wakeman, 4 (place~ OB I AT T e S KANSAS WINS ANOTHER. NORMAN, Okla, November 9 (#).— The doughty Kansas Jayhawk had its feathers intact and the University of Oklahoma had a one-time perfect Big | Six Conference foot ball record soiled. | On a watersoaked gridiron this ‘after- noon the powerful Jayhawk machin | minus the services of the Bauscl brothers, Frank and Jim, defeated the ! Sooners by a score of 7 to 0. B »Mary]ancl Hunting Season Wasting no time when opportunity offered, the Maroon glants shot Tommy | Dowler, Les Hart, the 200-pound Len | Macaluso, and a half dozen others al- | GET YOUR SH L Opens Monday most as good into the dismayed ranks of Columbia and never failed to score until substitutes manned the forward walls. Even then Columbla was never a faotor, as the Maroon of Colgate dom- inated every corner of the field. Columbia, with the Sophomore sen- sation “Wabbles” Hewitt nursing a lame_right leg on the sidelines until the final period, spent the entire after- noon plugging &t a magnificent Colgate line that rarely gave an inch. Only twice did Columbia reach within the Maroon 30-yard line and neither time were than when deep in their home territory Even Hewitt, thrown into the breach in a final desperats effort in the final quarter, was as helpless as the rest. Line-Up and Summary, Colgate (33). Position Columbla () Stromieilo - d . o Edling Huntinkton Bloeker Doyle - i Diepar Sox. Campbell Glison " Banko Snines Padlok Ha DBowler Ditster Colgate Columbia 13 Colgate scoring—Toucl s, Yablok. McAluso (sub for Litste: (sub for Hart). Points after to Stromiello_(2). Sullivan (sub for Stromielio) Omicinls—Referee. E OjBrien (Tutis) umpire. W. ro! (Bow i fleld Judge, D. J. Keily (Springfleld): head lines- man.' J. E. Ingersoll (Dartmouth) Single Barrel [ Automatic - 57.45 Ejector. ..... [ DUCK | e Remington “Sureshot” Shell the Lions any more dangerous Decoys $10.50 Doz. CA Complll-lo Line of Double-Barrel as All Makes of Guns Repaired. WALFORD’S Sporting Goods Since 1873 909 Penn. Ave. N. W. ” GENUINE VALUES Traded Cars If You Ever Plan to Buy An Automobile NOW IS THE TIME! Al T *60,000 USED CAR SALE Bargains for Everyone Specials at Prices Before %, SHELLS OTGUNS HERE Double Barrel § 4 4,95 Hammer Style $ l 8 .95 Double Barrel Hammerless E:nn h Velocity| el ton Nitro Ex ‘estern Super 69c s, per box... Bass and Russel Boots eating Sh and Amn;nillon?m GUNS FOR RENT Bargains) ! SPECIALS EVERY DAY! See Them Posted in Our Windows 11 A. M. 4 P. M. 8 P. M. EXCEPTIONAL Reductions Never Before Offered Never Offered by This Firm EVERY CAR MUST BE SOLD! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Ne. Year 21929 2—1020 20—1928 11—1928 9—1028 4—1928 5—1978 5—1028 4—1928 4—1927 3—1027 5—1927 91927 5—1927 T—1927 4—1927 Make Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Che rolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Sednny Coaches Conches Coupes Scdans Imperial Sct Cabriolets Tourings Roadsters Sedans Cabs Landaus Coaches Coupes Touringy Roadsters essHs.N.E.| QURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. OPEN EVES. & SUN. Phone Linc. 10200 Make Chevrolet Sedans Chevrolet Landaus Chevrolet Coaches Chevrolet Coupes Chevrolet Tourings Chevrotet Sedans Chevrolet Coaches Chevrolet Coupes No. s 4—1975 51925 31025 5—1928 4—1920 3—1920 81926 10—1926 4—1926 6—1025 T—1925 Ford Roadsters (M do! \) Ford Sedans Ford Tourings Ford Coupes Ford Sedans Ford Tourings THREE LOCATIONS 5—1926 3—1026 4—1926 21925 21926 3—1027 4—1928 3—1028 192 Year Make Ford Ronadsters Dodre Sedans Dodge Roadsters Dodge Sedans Oldsmobile Coaches Essex Coaches Hudson Coach Jewett Coach Hupmoblie Toaring Hupmoblle Coach Oakland Compe Studebaker Sedsn Studebaker Touring Chevrolet Tracks (1% Ton) Chevrolet Light Delivery Chevrolet Light Dellvery 1924 1926 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 13th & Good Hope RA.S.E. 1320 Good Hope Rd. S. E. Next to Post Office ATLANTIC 4400