Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 30

30 SPORTS, Saturday Foot Ball Card Brilliant : Moor FOUR UNBEATEN ELEVENS WILL GET SEVERE TESTS Notre Dame, Purdue, Tennessee and Pittsburgh Face Formidable Foes in Week End Clashes—Yale to Meet Princeton in Traditional Tilt. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, November 11.—With the cnllese foot ball campaign fast drawing to a spectacular closs, tradition plays a big part in this week's foot bali slate but for those who focus mostly upon the “standing of the teams”. four battles hold special significance in the East, West and South. From this angle the big games are Notre Dame-Southern California at Soldier Field, Purdue-Iowa at Lafayette, Tennessee-Vanderbilt at Knoxville and Pittsburgh-Carnegie at Pitt Stadium. All have distinct beoaring upon sec- tional as well as national championship aspirations, for no teams anywhere have traveled a more impressive route to victory to date than Notre Dame, Purdue, Pittsburgh and Tennessee—all four unbeaten, all untied and all pos- sessing _terrific scoring punch with a flock of such great ball-carriers num- bered in_their ranks as Elder and Carideo, Harmeson and Welch, Uansa and Parkinson, McEver and Hackman. Southern California’s setback at the hands of California, now the ringleader of the Far Western clan, upset some of the significance of the clash with Notre Dame at Chicago, where close to 120,- 000 spectators may be in on the party, but not much. The Trojans have been priming all season for Rdckne’s Ram- blers and they may be the outfit to stop the wild surge of the South Bend Cyclones. Notre Dame’s Record Great. Notre Dame has swept through In- diana, Wisconsin, _Navy, Georgia Tech and Drake. but they cannot together, inasmuch as Northwestern the Army still lurk along the path to an unbeaten season. Purdue's Boilermakers lead the Big ‘Ten all by themselves, thanks to Iowa's upset of Minnesota. The trouble with this situation is that the same Iowa cast, starri Glassgow and the Pape, travels to Lafayette this week with another upset in mind. Purdue, laying at home, figures to be a favor- Pittsburgh has steam-rolled seven opponents. The Panthers have the class to .trim Carnegie, but this city warfare i5 one of the bitterest of the year. The Tartans held Notre Dame to one touchdown and may spring an upset, ‘The Southern scramble finds the two ‘Tennessee rivals locked in a battle that may decide the conference champion- ship or at least determine whether the Volunteers or the Vanderbilt Commo- dores will share the peak with Tulane. ‘Tennessee, high-scoring outfit among the teams, neither beaten nor tied, has not been beaten in three years, but theilr winning streak will be subjected to a severe test by Vandy.. . Princeton Visits Yale.. Yale meets Princeton at New Haven in the biggest traditional game of the week and anything may happen.. For three weeks in a row the Blue was un- beatable, with Alble Booth running wild, but Southern Conference foes have spoiled any claim the Elis other- wise might have had to champlonship recognition. . ‘They were upset hnlceorth eazly in October and tied t Saturday by Maryland, 13-13, after Booth apparently had settled the issue and left the game. Now Yale faces a desperate Prince- ton team that has lost three of its major games and tied the other. The battered Tigers are distinctly the under dogs, but they will be all set for & come- back, especially if Ed Wittmer can wage a more successful duel with Albie Booth than either Red Cagle of the Army or Al Marsters of Dartmouth was ble to do. Nebraska has a chance to clinch the Big Six title again by beating Okla- homa. On the Pacific Goast, California must beat Washington to stay on top. and that may be anything but a soft assignment, since the Huskies staged a great comeback to pold Stanford to a single touchdown victory Saturday. exas Christian, the only undefeated and untied team in the Southwest Con- ference, must d! of Texas, second- place holder, to maintain its supremacy. Southern Methodist and Baylor, neither of -which is out of the race, fight it for fu, but not by very much. the remaining honors. Hawks Pressed by Northérns; Apaches Repulse Philly Pros OHAWKS and Apaches, leaders in the battle for the District unlimited class sandlot foot ball championship, today still had clean for the sea- son, each having added another victory yester Hawks, the defending champions, yes- terday triumphed over a hard-fighting Northern A. C, 12 to 0, while Apaches polished off the vaunted Tacony Aces of Philadelphia, 18 to 0. In defeating Northerns the Mohawks disposed of the only other serious contender for the District title in addition to thomseives and the Apéches. That the Hawks were able to defeat the North by*only two touchdowns while the“Apaches scored three over a team repited to be the strongest pro aggrepal to visit here this season, caused stock of the Apache team loréhe big battle with the Hawks here Decémber 1 to appreciate quite a bit. Northerns put up the gamest sort of baitle before succumbing to the Hawks. ‘The Indians scored both their touch- downs. after recovering alien fumbles, counting one in the first period and the other in the second quarter. It was'when Du Four recovered for the Hawks after Dugan had fumbled on the Northern. 35-yard that the Indians got their first touchdown-producing drive under way. After smashes at the Northern line had failed Jim Birth- right heaved a pass to Benn Mianix, and the latter reached the 10-yard line before being downed. Two plays later, Birthright swept around end to score. Shortly after the second period start- ed a drive in which Admiral Dewey and'| Knocky Thomas :llmd consistently with end runs and Abbatticchio and Colliere at the line saw the Hawks move steadily down the field until Abbattic- chio finally scored. ‘Though Apaches scored three touch- downs over the Tacony Aces they had to fight hard for each. It was the first defeat of the campaign for the visitors. Twice the Little Indians had to go into the air to score and a penalty was a big help toward their first touchdown. McCabe scored two touchdowns and Sweeney the other. In the first period Apaches carried the ball from midfield to the enemy 6-yard line, with Joe Sweeney and Mc- Cann accounting for most of the yardage. The visitors held their ground here, but a penalty on the last down put the ball on the 1-yard stripe, from where Sweeney plunged over. McCann shot a pass to McCabe for the second Apache touchdown in the third period following an advance that | Hi started deep in Little Indian territory. In the last period McCabe and Mc- Cann continued their aerial team piay and scored when McCann threw a long pass to McCabe in the end zone. SILVER SPRING BOOTERS SURPRISED BY ROSEDALE Rosedale’s new soccer team is all peppsd up today over a surprise victory which it defeated Silver Spring, 2 1 1, in a Capital City League game. In other league contests Rockville | defeated Gaithersburg, 4 to 3, Marlboro trimmed Fashion Shop, 3 to 1 and Ger- mania and Gaelic-American battled to & 2-2 the. In exhibition games Hyattsville de- | feated Washington Soccer Club, 2 to 0, which was an upset, and Langley Ju- | nior High trimmed the “old grads” of in National Press Building Cardinals bowed to the Counclior A. C. 135-pound champion of Richmond in a 27-7 game the Virginia capital. Centennials took the measure of Pet- worth Pennants in a hard-fought grid- iron game. Shamrocks walloped Bearcats, 32 to 0, the’ o:lnhlnl eleven scoring in every period. Stanton scored two touchdowns as Astecs took Centennials to camp, 25 to 0. Pioneer 'A. C. defeatedl Ambassa A G "t0's. atiel Miler s, Benr neth Bennett starred for the winners, while Frank Feldman showed well for the losers. Seaman Gunners downed Arlington Preps, 14 to 0, at Arlington, Va. A special meeting of the PFriendshi| eleven will be held* tonight at 'l::op o'clock, at_the clubhouse, Noln den!-un( Petworth Preps, 40 ':g & rtheast Temple scored the! fifth straight win, Meridians, 125-pound foot ballers, will drill tonight at Fourteenth and Chapin streets. Kennedy A. C. and Del Ray A. C. elevens battled to a 6-6 tie. R. Jones and Baker scored the touchdowns. NORTHEAST LEAGUE. Teams Standing. High team set—Artie Bell, 1.713. High tesm same_Temple Southpaws, 620. ual set—Me; 2 57 s—First, Handley, i third, W. Smith, trikes—Glascock, 13. 11, High individual pares—P. Harrison, 86. High individual Isherwoods frojans s m’ Miller Fur. Co.. High team set—M. J. Nasney, 1,633, High team game—FHoly Rosary, 583, High individual set—J. Nicro, 388, High individual game-—J, Nicro, 147. High individual strikes—Honey, 18 id: res—HeflelAn aver Honey, 110-14: second high, 110-12; third high—Lovett, 108-14. AL LEAGUE. LADIES' AGRICULTUR Team 8i 5 Inter-Division . Extension Informatio; Livestock ‘Bokums, 1,3 es—Inter-Division, 485; In- g (Fxte i Vi g ension, 47 sets—Plehar! . 303; (Information), 300 mann_(Information), 293. High ‘ndividual games_-Viehmann (Inf Hine ~(Information), 124; 1 cellino’'s miserable set of 207. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY., NOVLELMBER 11, 1929. Whese game has suddenly Imrrovcd. three leagues, with HAVING BIG YEAR ON MAPLEWAYS CARROLL DALY, He is carrying a general average of 116 in 20 in Columbia Heights Business Men's. PACIFIC FOOT BALL Far West Elevens Pointing| for Big Contents Due This Month. BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, Associated Press Sperts Writer. AN FRANCISCO, November 11.— Far Western foot ball teams took up the practice grind today for the closing weeks of a campaign already bulging with spectacular victories or reversals, but still promising some mighty hand-to-hand encounters before a championship is decided. ‘Two jumps away from the throne, California’s Bears mapped out their | battle plans in the-hope of overcoming Washington’s huskies next Saturday and Stanford's Cardinals a week later. ‘The Bears are the last of the unde- feated in the ranks of the Pacific Coast Conference. In turn, they have van- gumwd Washington State, Southern alifornia and Montana, the latter bow- | ing in a 53-18 defeat last Saturday. vored by right of record, California is expected to add Washington to its list of victims and bid for the Con- ference title against its traditional foe— Stanford. ‘Two other Conference clashes this week end will pit Washington State against Montans and Oregon against Oregon State. Loser of but one Confer- ence game, Washington State figures to brush aside Montana, which has lost two and tled one contest. Oregon likewise has been defeated but once and will take the field a pre-game fa- vorite over its State rival. Stanford, conqueror of Washington 6-0 in a hard-fought game last Satur- day, will take on Santa Clara, mean- | while “pointing” for California the fol- | lowing week. | nd had plenty Tith 30 of 334 and 4, the Public team afBcuity” in. sweeping ‘811 three with the Central Stores outfit, though dson put over & 347 ast for the loseys s _rather surpr he Bo-Kems & two of the thre mes and making | rong bid for the third, thanks to some | tive pin spilling by Bud Thornbure. who wrapping the ball I around the pins. HOLY ROSARY DOUBLES LEAGUE. In the All-Italian Holy Rosary Dou- bies League the leading Le-Joes took it the nose twice at the hands of To- tz, due, mainly, to Anchorman ux- though it seemed to be-an off night for all, high game and set going to Leone with 113 and 312, Balduccl and Marcellino provided the spectators with | some real . Balducei pulled a | 2-4; spare, together with a 92 flat game, while Marcellino entertained with a 3-6-7-8-10 spare. The Jim- John and Bal-Joe setto was postponed. The scores: Le-Joe. Bal'ccl 103101 92 113 93 97 98 102 o 91 84 104 300 199 194 204 177 310 ‘Two_more doubles are wanted. Any Holy Rosary bowlers wishing to com- bine and form these two teams please get-in touch with Secretary “Tricknee” Marcellino at Adams 7917. effec was To-Frits. Leone. ... L F. Ferrar Marcel'ne 108 | MEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE. Team Standing. TITLE FIGHT KEEN TEXAS CHRISTIANS INHOT GRID SCRAP. Top Southwest Conference, but Have Three Tough Tussles Ahead. BY GALE TALBOT, JR. Associated Press Sports Writer. ALLAS, Tex, November 11— Having emerged last week’s warfare in full posses- sion of the Southwest Con- ference leadership, the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs will find themselves under the gun from | here on. | Starting Saturday, when they en- counter the Texas University Longhorns, the will make their boldest at- tempt in history to capture a cham- pionship unmarred by defeat. They will face on successive week ends the Longhorns, Baylor and South- ern Methedist. If they can win two of those tussles and gain as good as & tie in the third they probably will finish at the pinnacle, something a Christian eleven never has accomplished. They should rate slight favorites over Texas this week, While the Frogs and Longhorns are battling at Austin, Baylor and Southern Methodist will meet in a contest almost equally crucial at Dallas. The winner, anyway you figure it, will take definite possession of second place. Baylor will rate avorite, having made a much stouter showing against Texas than did the Mustangs the pre- vious week. A third conference fray will settle the cellar competition. "The will be favored to take the Rice Is at Houston and climb off the bottom rung. Arkansas faces a stiff non-con- ference assignment, meeting Centenary College at Fayetteville, Flat same—L. High Individi s—Poulos ; Placos. rikes—Placos, . Chipo; ual 108;_Tom 10 ; ofun: rcules, 1 pas. Vilsli spares—Placos, Hercules, 40: s, 45. The teams in this league are putting | up a scrap ond particularly the Sons of Pericles. ‘The Sons are all under the | age of 21, but they are fighting like true followers of Leonidas. The high individual gante was shattered by Poulos of Hermes with 151. The three first teams are separated by a single game, and the climax will be reached tomorrow when Hermes meets Hercules. ‘The Ahepa League desires matches with other fraternities. Challengers should communicate with Gus Placos, ;‘l,g F street northeast, phone Lincoln Pap- INSURANCE LEAGUE. W 4 Continent. Cas. 4 ¢ Mass Mutual 13§ Prudential. Metropolitan, 879, tropoltan. 1885 me—H 3 Brockson, 10t Becretary Dishursing High tea High team game—Survey, 867, High individual set—Flanery, 378. High individual game—Dyke: g} ; | eats), 117-17. For .. | rolling VA LAST BUP N PURDUE ROA Boilermakers Mast Overcome Jinx Team.to Win'Its First Grid Title. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer, HICAGO, November 11.—Purdue today stands on the threshold of its first Western Conference | foot ball champlonship—but with the ominous shadow of | Jowa, wrecker of title hopes, slanting across the doorway. Paradoxically, Purdue owes its undis- })ul(d leadership of the race to Iow or 1t was Iowa Saturday that left Pur- | due without company at the top of the| heap by tossing Minnesota from the list | of undefeated teams. At the same time Northwestern gave Ohio State, vious- ly undefeated but tied, its first confer- ence mmfi. Purdue will attempt to ¢lear the Iowa obstacle Saturday at Lafayette in the standout contest of the Big Ten card. In the other games Chicago an linois will play their traditional contes at Urbana, Michigan will tackle Minne- sota at Minneapolis and Indiana will venture into the lair of the Northwest- for a rest lumbus, an open date and e at length rom Saturday. Towa Minnesota’s Nemesis. Iowa not only ruined Minmesota's march toward the championship Satu: day, for the second time in twe years, but accomplished the job in almost the same manner as last year. With but 60 seconds ™It to play, and trailing by four g:lnta, Oran Pape, the same Iowa half- ck who scored the winning touchdown against the Gophers last season, rushed over with the score that gave Iowa a 9-to-7 triumph. Iowa, still as much out of the conference as in it, presented great foot ball in defeating Minnesota. e tacle of next Saturday's schedule will be provided by the meet- ing of Notre Dame and Southern Cali- fornia on Soldier Field, Chicago. South- ern California has been defeated—by California—but has the power to cause the Ramblers plenty of trouble, and in excess of 100,000 spectators are expect- ed to pack the huge stadium to witness the struggle. VIRGINIA A. C. BEATEN BY SEAT PLEASANT ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 11.— A powerful line plunge by Jerry Au- gustine midway of the fourth quarter gave the Seat Pleasant Fire Department of Seat Pleasant, Md., a triumph over the Virginia A. C. on Shipyard Fleld before nearly 2,000 people, 7 to 0. Augustine and his running mate, “Pepco” Barry, were saved for more than a quarter to rest for that victori- ous drive. Removed from the game at the end of the first half, both per- formers had plenty of rest when ¢ into action in the last period with the ball in midfield. Plunging through the line, around the ends and completing one forward pass, Barry to Augustine, the ball was finally put to rest by the Firemen on the Vir- flnu team’s 1-yard line. The locals' | ine held twice, but finally wavered, and Augustine dove uzmu'h for the touchdown. Barry added the extra point with a drop-kiek. A contest has been booked by Man- ager Pat Gorman for next Sunday with the Seaman Gunners, who trounced the of opportunity to pri or Ellnnmn a 'veek | Virginians in_the locals’ first game the season. The battle will be played on Shipyard Field. It is doubtful, however, if “Buck" Beach, fullback, will be available for the game. Beach received a knee in- Jury in the contest yesterday and prob- ably will be out. ‘It is thought that his right knee is dislocated. tn.:),xdwu second, while Engineers were rd. Coin Box, by dropping a game to Western Division Office, was nosed-out of first money Construction, which scored a clean-sweep victory over West- ern-Natlonals. Engineers won the odd one from Wire Chiefs. Foote of Engineers led both !e}_]ms t'!.lax\(rnl 342, W yal le District upset Equipment by a 3-to-0 verdict, which put them in a tie for fourth position. Western-Mets. also took 3 from West- ern Branch House, but they lost 2 out of 3 to Western Division Office in roll- ing off a postponed set. RECREATION LEAGUE. Team Standing, L, dividual set—Wasserm: e v feh individual game— Hign lzmku—!c‘xennr ki i s ers (Rex), triet Line . i (Bear~ the first time since the beginning | of the season there was a let-down in | the number of high scores rolled. | Bearcats had the best set of the week, | 1,662, and taking the odd from Lo ‘Ko Bervice. D. L. Garage | won two games from the Strollers. The | garage boys were unable to get going ' Lel and only got one game over the 500 mark. X won the odd game from Patent Office. Patent Attorne; won two from the Cubs. They rolled an even 1,600 and a 565 game. Pops took clal Adjustment. s | A New Griff Hurler CARLOS MOORE. DEMPSEY, GARDEN PUT ON FEATURES Rosenbloom and Braddock Vie in New York, Taylor and Zorilla in Chicago. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 11.—Madi- son Square Garden and Jack Dempsey’s third show at the Chicago Coliseum provide the high spots of boxing this week. Friday night at the Garden there will be a New York-New Jersey tourna- ment. Maxie Rosenbloom, veteran New York light-heavyweight, and James J. Braddock, mung slugger from Jersey City, meet in the 10-round main bout. Leonard (Young) Zazzarino, the Jer- sey City junior lightweight, who built up a great record on his own side of the Hudson only to lose his first metro- politan battle to Al Singer, returns to New York for the 10-round semi-final, meeting Dominic Petrone. Another Jersey City 130-pounder encounters Don Valenti of England in the first 10- rounder. Dempsey has obtained Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., featherweight, as his prin- ipal attraction for the Friday program at.the Chicago Coliseum. Taylor meets Santiago Zorilla of Panama in the 10- round final. “Another 10 brings together My Sullivan of St. Paul and Vince Dundee of Baltimore, who is after the :ell;emllht crown Brother Joe once eld. Other bouts on the national schedule: Monday — At Philadelphia, Benny Bass. Philadelphia. vs Eddie Reed, New weights; Charlie Bel- Matt Adgie, Philadel- phia, light heavyweights, and Benny ‘Tressito, Newark. Blaneo, At Pittsburgh, Joe T, Terre Haute, Ind., vs. Jack Buck Me- ‘Tiernan, Pittsburgh, welterweights, 10 rouncs. At New York, Al Singer vs Johnuy " Sheppard of Boston, Jight- weights, 10 rounds. Tuesday—At Los Angeles, Gaston Charles, Paris, vs. Goldie Hess, Los Angeles, junior 'lightweights, 10 rounds. At New York, Johhny Dundee vs. eport, Conn., vs, Eddi e derson, Wybming, lightweights; Eddie Shea, Chicago, vs. Hermian Silverburg, Philadelphia, featherweights, and Friedman, Boston, vs. Si Carolina, heavyweights, each 10 rounds. Friday—At_ Hollywood, Joe Glick, Brooklyn, Eddie Murdock, Oklahoma. gnhr l?’ gnu. 10 rounds. At Bos- n, An in Boston vs. 8am Mec- leyfl. Chicago featherweights, Cl rount “AZTEC BASKETERS OUT. bflfl&mdlfl-m ffl;dfl'l: Astec buk;t 'am are ues !GP!! tonight at 8 o'clock nr:qthe Boys' Club. INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. Special Advisory Committee retained its lead by taking two games from Spe- Two league records were broken last ‘week when Brown of Annex No, 1 rolled | 151 in his last game to set & new indi- vidual high game record, while Miscel- laneots rolled 588 to set a new h""‘: u'.AThr X rfl:‘ 12 straighte| Rules losing 12 sf games, and wulltlons came to life and took two out of three from Annex No. 1. Brown, with 370, was best for the losers. Miscellaneous, after losing the lead last week, came back with a rush and took all three from Personal Audit. Morsell, with a set of 358, was best for " Gonsalidaied took the odd game from 080 General Counsel, thereby creating tie between these teams for sixth place. Team Standing. Y% personst avane o Hi s 1 l §.mun&.um o 1110 Riles TRee Records. High team game—Mi sous, 538; Con- solidhted and Annex N 1 per s Sob High jscellaneous, 1,663; igh team set—I Special Advisery Committee (olieD individual set_-8trul T (8. A C), Hieh individual g 31 Culilean ¢ h individual ave c). 11314; Jolifte nnex No, 1), 110.6. d Wh"(Annex No. 1. 370 n, ie INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE. Cornell Cornell took ~three stra Brown to crowd Navy out of the first Al Terris, North | the SPORT S. Likely Looking Pitching Recruit PURCHASE FROM BARONS IS 6.FEET-2, WEIGHS 185 Record of Nationals’ 22-Year-Old Acquisition From Southern League Cham ps Not Impressive, But He Is Rated as Promising Prospect. IRMINGHAM, Ala., November B Dixie series champions of 19 rookie right-hander with th 11—The distinction of being the only player sold to the majors by the Southern Association and 29 goes to Carlos Whitman Moore, e Barons last Summer. In recent years four and five men have been sent up each year by Birmingham but the best club to represent this cify in many years lost only Moore by outright sale, with'Ernie Smith, shortstop, going up via draft. The ‘White Sox selected Smith. While the price paid by Washington for Moore was not given out in keeping with the local ciub’s policy of withholding financial figures, it is‘understood from reliable sources that $20,000 was the amount. Despite a rather poor season here, Moore is regarded as a most grommnl prospect. Possessed of linding ed and a fair change of pace, the young right-hander has been highly praised by more than one veteran authority on pitching form. In_ addition to his physical assets, which include a frame that has 185 pounds well distributed over a body that towers six feet two inches, Moore has an admirablé disposition, the kind that is unruffled by adversity yet not the kind that takes defeat sd easily as o make winning hard. Unlucky As Rescuer. Moore won only four games while los- ng seren for the Barons, but he was a most unfortunate young fellow on that score. Ut for more than half the Summer as & relief man, he always seemed to come on the sceéne just in time to be charged with defeat. When occasionally he did go out and stand the enemy on their collective heads for three or four innings, it then was his fate to find his team's hlttlck ?llul:o; tled up, with not a chance of e batting in & few runs and giving him a win. Late in the season, Dobbs decided to try Moore as a starter. At this role, he had only indifferent success at first but suddenly he found himself and turned in two or three wonderfully pitched vic- tories in the thick of the heated cam- paign. For a time in August no club he faced could do anything with Moore’s wicked shoots. Although official figures are not yet out, Moore's earned run allo prebably as low as three k gave up 65 runs in 124 slightly more than 4 a game. move the unearned tallies and his record will no doubt be an excellent one, A Pro Only Two Seasons. Moore has played professional base ball only two seasons. He broke in with Pensacola in .the Southeastern League, a Class B circuit, in 1928, win- ning 15 and losing § with an earned run average of 3.41 per game. ham bought him and he stuck out the Summer despite indifferent work in the early months, something of & tribute to the confidence Dobbs had in a8 comer. i t,wmlin Etnueols, uwr: Mm f"i’:: extra-inni es, one of 'wfl: Moore giving up but tive Hitse ve 3 In the Dixie Series, which Birming- Demtue. Moo g0t cret. tor e’ of League, Moore got the Baron victories as & relief piteher. He gave up four hits and ofe run in -3 innings. 41 Moore’s home - is ton, Tenn. where he was born on August 13, 1907. That makes him 22 m"'" old and going on 23, as they would put it back home. He has two nicknames, Chief and Nig, the latter given him by his mates on account of his decidedly brownish com- plexion. HOMECOMING FRIDAY AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH ALEXANDRIA, November 11.—Alex- andria High School's game with Wash- ington-Les High of Ballston, here next Priday on Haydon Pield has been set aside by Principal Henry T. Moncure as the Marcon and White’s homecoming & e the it The contest shaj up as the mos important game played by Alexandria this season. A vic will afford it a splendid opportunity to tie Washin ton-Lee for the lead in the third at letic district of Virginia series. A de. feat will drown any hope Alexandria . | entertains of retaining the district title it won last s*ason. Predericksburg High School will bring | to this city Friday one of the strongrst teams the Yellow Jackets have ever presented for its game with Georg~ Mason High School in Baggett's . | Predericksburg has Jost but one game | this year. that to Washington-Lee in the third athletic district campaign. It numbers among its trinmphs’a vic- tory over Alexandria High. ‘Thres ““g‘:,"“”d bukf'tl bnlll leau:‘m l‘x‘n" ring ctice for the im- Lebo iy :D;'nlwnw..mduding the St , Knight's Store Five and C., & new entry in the man , 8 girls’ team, is playing as the Knight's 6 season. A meeting of the indensndent and scholastic teams will bs held by City | Manager Lawrence within the ncxt few days to allot the use of the Armory for the cage campaign. Coach Lee Nalls has ordered the Vir- ginia A. C. gridmen out for practice every night this week at King and Lee streets. The drills will start at 7:30 | pm. { Del Ray A. C. played the Kennedy A | C. of Washington to a_6-all deadlock | Jyesterday afternoon on Edward Duncan Fleld in Potomac. The game was the fourth tie the Del Ray team has figured in this Fall. Virginia Midgets walloped the Lyon ark A. C. to a 21-to-0 tune yesterday in s: preliminary to the Vir- commodore of the | Flub, with W."D. | | of the newly elected officers will take tore Buddies this b WINTER PLANS MADE BY POWER BOAT CLUB J. E. ‘Battenfield has been elected Power Boat D. odore; F. Keithley, F. Battenfield, financial and C. Snyder, H. Kaiser, T. claw, C. Hulme and J. Appolonio, di- Next Sunday has been set for the annual oyster roast of the club and a la attendhnce ‘is expected. Boaws will, leave the clubhoute promptly et 8 am. Sunday. A social session under the auspices | rectors. place November 23. “The affair will be only for members. A ladies’ night will be arranged for early Decembe: ‘has been under- and ' the raadiness haul out for Corinthian Yaehg-Club by the Eastern club. The fnghian mem| have been romflalled;h_:mva from = for- mer locality begsise of the construc- tion of the m'vamon Highway, P i Db SMALLWOOD GETS. BOUT. w5 Smiives, mhngs Yo welter, in the four-round boxing to be presented STONE T “BOX GANS. Young Stone, colored lightweight, and Joe Gans ve been matthed for & 10-round go to be fought soon in a New Jo 3 Radistors, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison Radiators and Ceres in Steek Wittstatts, 1809 14th. * North 7177 ~_Abe 16 Bleck Below Av. QJimlico A A November 1 to 13, inc. First Race, 1:15 p.m. Admission, $1.50 B. & 0. R. R. Special Lv. Union Sta. Due Camden Pleasant tilt at Shi) éfi""'flfufl&;‘n?flu Frequent Penna. R, B, and W B & A. 1150 to ’500 on a Brand New fff ' HUDSON or ESSEX SUPER-SIX Broome. (G tion), 111 Foome ' (Co-operation), 111 Hieh flat sames—Cunningham (Co-opera- ton . 98" Romero (information), $4: Tip- | Stuart Junior High, 2 to 1. NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. High individual average—] Second high individual 108-17. oThifd high individusl ~average—Dy Fourth high individual average—Cotter, ifin high individusl avefage—Morris, 104-18. ‘Secretary, with a_ six-game lead, is | sitting high and handsome as the | eighth week ends. Tt turned the tables | on Engravers last week by handing | them the same doge of whitewash they received on the opening night. Flan- ery co:xtlr‘m;ed "': I'm the maples 1‘:1 great style for eaders by carving a 330 set and holding hlsb{:llh league Rl average, - set away from | in¢ 11 Survey took high team Gamma Secretary by one pin and ts | Moseans were successful in two of own high team game oy three pins, but their games with the \’l‘lm | was onl able to ,1‘2:: :l“ games in the Harry Kats bad game and set | won column over 3 for t:, week, with 143 and 341, re-| Disbursing whitewashed Pension due spectively, Others who starred were J. largely to Peterson’s 355 set which was Deskin, with 336, Reiness with 336, and high for the week. Bortnick with 334. Reiness continues ' Reclamation took the odd game from !to lead the lergue with an average of Indian. 113, with Borinick close behind with 113, the odd game from the ers, putting | division. Lehigh took three from Na: hem in a tie with the Strollers Pot i b t last | while Dartmouth kept on their heels by place. taking three from Princeton, In & postponed match Strollers won | two from the ers, and in doing so | they rolled their high set of the season, over 1,600, . Good sets rolled this week were: Pacini, 373; Pattison, 339; Potter, 345; Clark, 338; Weinberg, 360. Down Payment as low as Your present car accepted as cash and may be entire first payment. Easy monthly payments on balance. Relness (Vista), individual game—Kolodin (Vista), individusl set—Burka (Irie). ‘367. strikes—E. Levy (Arora), 14. Vista), 51, Wasssrman High (Livestock), o ish h 4 each;_ Macl 4205 This local Clearance Sale in preparation for 1930 Models~ It is the : LUYING OPPORTUNITY of the Year Stocks are limited— Come early to get the model of your choice - LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070, Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. Service Station, 24th and M Streets NW, - METROPOLITAN DEALERS - ver iver Motor Co.. Ine. G e Ll i, LI nw E riggleswo) Grand Palace... Kinnon. King Pin Mever Davis G. Recreation.. ] C. W. Smith. 10 Bervice Cafe.. . High team g C. W. Smith. 658, High team sel—King Pins, 1834 High indiviual same—McGolrick (Meyer High individual sets_Mandiey and Thorpe | (both C.” W. Smith), . ‘With Hownxza Ctmgbeu pointing the | way with a 402 set, the champion King | Pins hung up a fancy 1,824 score| AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LE. against Parkway Pilling Station for a '{; . new season high team mark. The Parkway crew managed to pull ol game out of the fire, however, with a 603 game, Grand Palace Valet Shop increased | g its lead by winning six_games during | . g W the week. Georgetown Recreation was | e, 4,,,,3.\‘::1 one of the victims and C. W. Smith the | ener. 375; Mv'tx" other. Max Rosen| broke into ihe |, Hish Valetmen'’s line-up with a 397 set. | Economi ‘Mount Rainier couls Intormetion. (Informi - PG | i Clark | delles), | nd Cunningham | The past week saw the Iris Club MacKinnon (Inter- | yighten their hold on first place by tak- McQuinn (Live- | ing two games from the Pals in an ex- :"'l;un-lomv 91-6; | coptionally hard fought match, Young i Friends drew up lnw‘ uwn& ph;e by taking two gmu rom e Young | Priends, Jr. ¢ Aroras took two from % Iithe Regents in i 4. 1§ 18| Faimes to the Theia Blgma Gamma ang s 18| o f| w. 18 15 1 1 (Mar- | 1n 1 Vlmm‘ it o Swan N 1 Folnter MERCHANTS' BO With C. Douglas rol.lhal 355 set and Jacobs and Mc‘l’rou 353 each, South- ern Dairiesrolled 543, 562, 575-—1,8' new set record for mm in i 138 neer M Borber..13 & Co-operation), 30 0. 3. 1 Division). 18, High individual stock), 91-12; Flehart; Romero (Information), BAKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing, { AGUE. W, Hish, te st 1, ] AR (Holmes). | outh. Da' ompsan's Holzbeterlein), 11.% (Holabel hl'n'im.'ln e ifij .'zlfl;“’: President Fred East was much dis- pointed that he could not be on hand last Monday night, a severe cold keeping him_home. | The Dorsch and Holsum teams of the ' Dorsch Bakery will give a theater party Thursday. Butter Krust looked like the Harvard foot ball team iff those red sweaters. XA fi:'—"hln'u. 410; Hev- es— Hevener, : 181 4.8 firm hold on_first ol ay " Wit twice, Rohi- wi Tucker gnsion. | The conomics tote ; “Extension, 1.868. three games wiih 13 W L 20 { (] gfi?: "1"‘:13#"". 1.0 Papein, Records. —Skinless Franks. A18: acts—_Southern Dafrier, Barber & Rous, 11 ish tmvnfiul'._'an-—m- s 146 Jett, individual set—Lillard res—Prye ( ikes—Frye snare but onc | olace ¢ Selow C. & P TELEPHONE LEAGUE, y leadin me against the Georgetown crew. | poui.d g’:rvflce Cafeteria revealed new life and | ~lose all twice turned back the Lueky Strike ont- | ‘o the three fit. Red Morgan led the victors with a | qusr. Plant Bureat 00K Bossession of 363 total. | pisce on total pinfall, t7ips The Parkwood Printing Co. has taken | bureaus in games wen, Ferrall con over the Bethesda- franchise and will of ,i.f 3 i ns M likely put its team on the alleys this _ .‘!‘n rhureaus took twi b waek. - | ma e R WS e L 3 eam ateh was | o 9 s AHEPA GREEK LEAGUE. + Team Standing, Ww. L i e St Liad™ | Eaeh ristotle reles iy Construetion, the dark horse, won the i Siroe i oy s - 44 <t