Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 49

. @h e é"g ..,.zll‘ l}g | %1&?0 J Features and Classified . : * WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929, G. U. Coach Declares Foe Underrated : Woodward School Athletic Boom Likely WALLOPING BY DETROIT STUDENT BODY INCREASE IS APT TO BOOST SPORTS IS IGNORED BY LITTLE Foot Ball Improvement Seen at ““Y” Institution and Three Intercepted Passes Piled Up Score Against | Mountaineers—Great Duel With Fordham Is Basket Ball Outlook Is Bright—Hayes Coach PAGE 49 NEERS HERE SATURDAY Cited by Coach—Smoker on Tonight. of Georgetown’s Hoyas tomorrow and fool some people, but not the Blue and Gray coach. Today Lou Little was almost beseeching his warriors to Beware of an enemy of underestimated strength. He called attention to the fact that three of the touchdowns scored against West Virginia by Detroit were on intercepted passes. W!‘B’r VIRGINIA’S Mountaineers may tumble a landslide on top He pointed out that two or thi ree times the Mountaineers fought Gheir way close to the Detroit goal, only to blow their opportunities with incompleted passes over the line. . He stressed the point that West Virginia met Detroit at Morgan- town on a Saturday after having played a gruelling scoreless tie with Fordham on the previous Tuesd ay, at New York. Mentally and hysically the Mountaineers were quite low when they took from getrolt & beating the score of which surprised the whole foot ball world, which seems not to have taken into account the herculean task the Mountaineers had undertaken. It was Lou’s argument that the splendid game played by West Virginia against Fordham should be used as a criterion of its strength rather than its perform- ance against Detroit. The Hoyas are in a made-to-order position psychologically to become the victims of an upset. ‘Their triumph over New York University and tie with Navy on successive Saturdays must have given the Hilltoppers' confidence a tremendous boost and down in their hearts created a bit of #isdain for West WVirginia. Psychologically the Mountaineers have Eflnmd all season for Georgetown. This one of their favorite battles and only once have they taken a real walloping in it. Some stirring action is promised for tomorrow on the turf of Griffith Stadium. “The Hilltoppers will be considerably outweighed in the line and with little poundage to spare in the backfield. Here are the following probable line- ups with approximate weights: Georgetown. Position. West Virginia. Provincial (175)..L.E. Behnke (184) Liston (170).. L.T. tt (182) Driscoll (170) L.G. (188) Morris (185).....C. o (180) Cordovano (180).R.G..... yn (178) Mooney, ¢ (188)..R.T. Gehringer (170)..R. Hudak ( .H.B.... Leary (158)...R.H.B....Bartrug (170) Bordeau (180)...F. B...F. Glenn (177 It will be the Hoyas' homecoming game and tonight the gang will get warmed up ’5“ it at_the annual smoker, at the Willard. The much ad- mired and universally-liked Bill Leahy will be the master of céremonies. Among the enun';:l::n will be George O'Con- nor and Hotne, W] sufficient mm&gfiefi‘m smoker and su] may be obtained at the athletic office todey or at the door tonight. % The Mounta! Jhave chartered a special train to their rooters and will have a 56-plece band. Maryland's squad is in fair shape for its game with V. P. I at Norfolk to- morrow. The Old Liners have one end with an injured ankle which is slow to heal, but it is likely he could play in & pinch. Setfino, a back, twisted an ankle in scrimmage last night, but not serjously enoug‘x.' it !%t;lolxllhl,dwmkgp him out of action. , I an ary- jand have had some great battles with the Gobblers winning & majority. Catholic University's crippled squad left by'bus this morning for ‘Willlams- urg, where tomorrow Willlam and Mary will be played. It looms as a tough afternoon for the Cardinals. Jack Malevich, Joe Champa and Carl DeMello, backfleld, regulars, are hors de combat, and Johnny Oliver, another yegular, has an injured shoulder, and is not certain to play. In the line George Menke and Nick Monaco are not in the best of shape. However, the Cardinals were not a gloomy bunch when they pulled out for the battle front. They've been handi- capped all season by injuries, but have dene nobly. Gallaudet, too, will put a cracked team on the field tomorrow. against Susquehanna at Selinsgrove, Pa. Roy Parks, Konrad Hokanson, Alfred Mar- shall and Paul Zieske expect to play despite injuries. Boyce Williams, an- other casualty, is so badly off he won't make the trip. Georgetown is hoping that Ed Leary | will bel able to supply the backfield punch tomorrow in the absence of EXPERTS FORECAST FOOT BALL RESULTS BY BILL ROPER, Princeton Coach. East and South. Princeton-Yale—Close. Harvard-Holy Cross-—Harvard. Army-Dickinson—Army. Navy-Wake Forest—Navy. Cornell-Dartmouth—Dartmouth. Penn-Columbia—Penn. Syracuse-Colgate—Colgate. Penn State-Bucknell—Penn State. Pittsburgh—Carnegie Tech—Pitt. N. Y. U.-Missouri—Missouri. Georgetown-West Virginia — George- wn, Lafayette-Temple—Lafayette. Lehigh-Rutgers—Lehigh. Willlams-Amherst—Close. Villanova-Davis Elkins—Davis Elkins. Marquette-Boston College — Boston College. Ursinus-Swarthmore—Swarthmore. Fordham-Thiel—Fordham. Georgia Tech-Alabama—Alabama. Virginia-Washington and Lee—Vir- ginia. Georgia-Alabama Poly—Geo! EDWARD LEARY- Half back. rgia. Virginia ‘Military Institute-Kentucky Vanderbilt-Tennessee—Vanderbilt. F \da. Texas-Texas Christian—Texas. ‘mul issippi-Louisiana State — Missis- sippi. BY_BOB ZUPPKE. Tilinois Coach. - Midwest. Notre Dame-Southern California— Notre Dame. The Irish probably have greater ability to score from a distance, which is modern foot ball. Purdue-Iowa—Iowa. The Hawkeyes have made good against tougher teams than Purdue has met. ‘Minnesota-Michigan—Minnesota. The hers have & more cohesive team and better scoring ability. Tilinois-Chicago — State rivalry and tradition will inspire Chicago. If they a surprise. Northwestern-Indiana—Northwestern. Northwestern's line is too strong for the Hoosiers. Ohie State-Kenyon—Ohio State. A nice rest for the Buckeyes. Nebraska-Oklahoma—Nebraska. Prob- ably- a tight ene, bu:;, ‘szfr:;kl l’]’e‘: enough reserve power urn the scales. N!&'-York Missouri—Missouri. The Tigers are ted for this one. Kansas-Washington U.—Kansas. The Jayhawkers have more scoring punch if Jim Bausch is.able to play. Michi suu-netrg:b—nmon. But it probably will be tight. fiquuetu-mwn College — Boston » slight edge. BY HOWARD JONES, Southern Californis Coach. Coast. Southern California-Notre Dame— Notre Dame. Cllflomh-Wlshlnltcn—Cllflflrnll. Oregon-Oregon State—Oregon. ‘Montana-Washington inton State. Stanford-Santa Clara—Stanford. SL..nMulry'!-Unlvcnlly of California— St. Mary's. CITY LOOP ELEVENS cateh - Tllinols flat-footed there will be | 19 GAMES SLATED FOR WESTERN FIVE Others Will Be Added to High School Basketers’ Sched- - ule Soon. R INETEEN games so far have been booked for Western High School's basket ball team by Manager Leonard Nicholson, 3d. .In addition to the public high school championship encounters ome-and-home games have been ar- h ranged with Swayely School of Manas- sas, Va.; Hyattsville High and George- town Prep, s Hyattsville High will be met in the Maryland town December 5 in West- ern’s opening game. Eastern will be the opponents of the West End school's quint in the latter’s first contest in the championship set. No games so far have been listed for the week of February 14-27, as Man- ager Nicholson hopes to arrange a trip for the Red and White basketers dur- College. The Easterners appear to have _hll this period. Coach Clifton R. Moore, who tutored the Westerners to second place in the title series last Winter, is again at the helm. He will put two teams on the floor, one a lightweight five and the other a heavyweight combination. ‘Though several stalwarts of a season ago have been lost Western is hopeful of turning out another formidable quint. ‘The Western games listed thus far follow: December 5—Hyattsville High at Hyattsville. . 3 December 10—St. Mary's Celtics at Alexandria. December 13—Swavely. 4 December 17—Alexandria High. December 19 — Rockville - High (pending). Fullback WAVERLY, NORTHERN BATTLE ATTRACTIVE sandlot foot ball contest here Sunday will' be that between the Waverly A. C. and Northern Red Birds, both District elevens, to be played at Silver Spring at 3 o'clock. Each team has shown power, and an |sinteresting game 18 expected. Mohawks, District sandlot foot ball title holders, figare that the Irvington eleven of Baltimore will furnish them a lvely ‘battle Sunday in GriMth Sta-| dium at 2:30 o'clock. The Indians be- lieve they need plenty of hard battling in preparation for their city champion- ship game -Sunday, December 1, with the Apaches. Arlington Preps and National Press | S ' Buppy PorbEAU- What promises to be an attractive BOB GEHRINGER- End Lookouts St;king Bolton, Young Natienal Catcher Chattanooga, Southern Assoclation base ball club, recently acquired by Joe Engel, scout of the Washington club, already is looking to the Na- \ C HARLIE WALSH- Guard | STRAYER HAS A BIG D OF TOSSERS Five Letter'Men Are Amonfi 30-.Bging Drilled by Coach Sackett. Five letter winners from a season ago, TS make up the Strayer squad following its first cut. which reported Coach Percy E. Sackett, former Uni- versity of Washington man. Last Winter's players available in- clude Sam Hook, formerly of JEastern High; Charles Nichols and Milton Dix from Central, Meyer Rosenblatt from Tech and Buddy Bamsley from Sandy Spring, Md., High. Poolesville, Md., quint, and Robert Cuft, erstwhile captain of the Sandy Spring High team, also are on the squad, as are Willard O. Smith, from the Wells- boro, Pa. High and Raymond Beall, Charles Hunty, William Roberts, Robert Jett and Norwel Ward, all of whom have had court experience. Games are sought with District high school quints and with preparatory and mcndlr‘v‘ school teams in adjacent States, the schedule containing several open gnm {o{l L"mes::y. 1;hund:y an‘fl Saturday nights. , Several games al- ready have been booked with Baltimore uints. b5 Games with the Strayer team may be booked by writing the college, telephon- ing National 1748 or leaving a message for Coach Sackett. District College Teams In Six Games Tomorrow and eight other experienced playe: &uenmmuu’ Thirty candidates ‘were in the group for first practice to Elijah Ball, former captain of the | of Both'Squads—Many Floor Dates. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. these are better days, athletically speaking, for Woodward School, and the institution’s sperts future looms bright. Wl’rfl an enroliment nearly double that of the last school year Under the tutelage of Warren Hayes, the foot ball eleven representing the Y. M. C. A. school has done not at all poorly, all con- ditions considered. The Woodward gridironers were to end their season this afternoon against Landon on Mounment field, No. 1. With some of its most dependable players unable to perform the Hayes-coached eleven lost its opening ganie to George Mason High, 0 to 40, then came back to fight the Franklin Day School eleven of Baltimore to a scoreless tie, and later to defeat the Warrenton, Va., High team, 13 to 0. A 31-0 setback was suffered at the hands of the Eastern Reserves, but last Friday the Woodward team put up a great battle against the Charlotte Hall Military Academy combination, only to lose, 6 to 7. School Teams Figuring In Five Contests Today Tech vs. Business, Central Sta- dium, 3:30 p.m. 8t. John's vs. Gonzagas, Thirty- fourth street, near Benning road northeast, 3 p.m. Devitt vs. Georgetown Freshmen, Hilltop Field, 3 p.m. Landon vs. Woodward, Monument Lot No. 1, 3:30 pm. Swavely vs. Gebrgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park, Md, 3:30 p.m. CENTRAL HIGH FIVE BOOKS FEW GAMES Coach Coggins Announces 15 Contests of Brief Schedule Planned. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL bas- keters probably will pisy fewer games ummuuon than mudlll, 'm".:} Bert Coggins, di- rector athletics and court mentor. Pifteen comtests have been arranged o0 far. Several attractive out-of-town en- gagements have been' listed, including encounters, with ' the Penn freshmen, January 4, at Philadelphia; Navy plebes, January xs.,,-% Annapolis; Pa, High, February 1, at Bethlehém, ontm High, Decemeber 20, at Games 50 far listed follow: December 20 — Gettysburg at ttysburg. January 1—Alumni. January 4—Penn freshmen at Philadelphia. January 7—Eastern. January 10—Business. January 15—Hyattsville High. January 17—Tech. January 21—Western. January 24—Eastern. January 25—Navy plebes. Jariuary 28—Business. February 1—Bethlehem High at Bethlehem. =3 o February 4—Tech. Februaty 7—Western. February 20—Hyattsville High at H.wrmmlhhh bably will rol wi met in the Central :{?fl -bm{'. D«?:mber 18, while games with the University of Dearlings snd other auinis provably Wil 3 T 1 be_booked. i Several "nnctlu month. UNBEATEN TEXAS TEAMS ' IN'SOUTHWEST GAME DALLAS, Tex., November 15 (#).— Four powerful elevens, b:f“"n"y as evenly matched as foot ball could pro- paring to fight it out for !g;‘&mthwut Conference sun Texas University and Texas Christi clash at Austin, bringing together t:no .doubt] | be arranged for flun:i-ly part :?n‘?x!: | Four stalwart players were to appear for Woodward the last time today, being slated to grad- uate before another season rolls around. They are Capt. Julian Williams, 190-pound tackle, out- standing star of the team; Jimmy Ford, another tackle; Lyle Rip- pard, end and guard, and Fred Parker, guard. Capable gridders expected to be at hand again in 1930 are George Groff, end; Jack , end and guard: Hil- ton Gore, guard; Victor De Mott, back; Joe Brookhart, 14-year-old 185-pound rd and son of Senator Smith W. rookhart of Iowa; Bob Litschert, guard; Al Helder, center; Irvin Goebel, ‘center; Dan Moore, back; Fred Birdseye, quar- terback; Frank Maniscalco, halfback; Jack Jones, fullback, and the Myers brothers, Jim; end, and Bill, back. ‘Will Coach Floor Team. Hayes also will coach the Woodward basket ball team. He replaced Gerald Parker, formerly headmaster and ath- letic coach, as court mentor during the last part of the past season, and the team won its last three games. Parker was handicapped through inability to spare as much time from his duties as headmaster to coaching as he desired. ts for a successful court sea- son for the Y. M. C. A. tossers are good. Two clever members of last season’s quint are missing in Morgan Despard and Albert Craig, forwards, but three regulars-of a campaign ago are available in Groff, center; Goebel, guard, and Parker, guard. Newcomers of more than usual ‘who will strive for berths include 'ye, who last season was a forward on the Charlotte Hall Military Academy. quint, and Williams, the foot ball ace, who played guard on a Georgia h school team the past Winter. urteen games so far have been ar- ranged for the Woodward passers, and about a half-dozen will be added to complete the schedule.. Negotiations are on for a game Janu- ary 24 with the McBurney Y. M. C. A. tfu of New York, the contest to be played in New York. Should arrange- ments for this contest go through, Wood- ward will have one of the most attrac- tive engagements listed for a scholastic quint hereabout. Basket Ball Dates. All the games so far arranged for the Woodward quint are on a gumfl-lnd- home basis. Teams which will be met twice include St. Alban’s, which will he engaged December 13 at St. Alban's, in Woodward's' opening game; Business, Eastern, Landon, Alexandria High, High and Priends. Here the dates listed: December 13—St. Alban’s at St. Alban's. . December 16—Business at Busi- ess. December 19—Business, January 7—Landon at Landon. :;mulry llHl t. Alban's. anuary (8 p.m.)—Alex: ngh at Alexlndrhp. 4 T anuary 14—Hyattsvills Hyattsville. d e January 17—Friends at Friends. January 21—Landon. January.24—McBurney Y. M. C. A. School at New York (pending). January 28—Hyattsville High, January 30—Eastern. Father O'Hurley, Gonzaga director of athletics, is now busy arranging a basket ball schedule for the Purple. So far the :nmly !':;m? carded al.'rt those with East- anuary at Gonzaga and February 10 at Eastern. Father O’Hur- ley, however, expects to finish the sched- Johnny Bozek, the Hoya's best ball car- s s R, Brlnging logetner tvo Tier when in shape. Leary has been & o flash from time to time. December 30—Alumni. Building Cardinals are to face in a| tionals for help. e e foot ball teams will District collegt = of high-pressure f 3 ule in two weeks. January 2—George Washington |grid game Sunday afternoo: X Freshmen at G. W. AT o Ve Thtar Tty |:, . Bensers fromithie Terrieses clyC [ AMytEE O fomorrow, i v Steaa s January 4—St. John's College |class elevens. indicate the Lookouts would like to - The. boakines. with e ¥ The Mountainérs arrived today &0d| .\ preps, defending champions, | Junior Varsity*at Annapolis. P get. possession of Clif Bolton, young | score when they met, follow: Tept yfower, which Wik | gill come to grips with the St. Stephen’s | January 10—Eastern. Dor-A foot ballers are after, a game| Catcher bought from High Point of Georgetown (13) . . adium, 3 be “their ‘headquarters.. " Sy OB | A, C. eleven in the feature game Sun. January 14—Tech. with & 135-pound eleven to be played| the Piedmont League last year by ginia (0), Clark Gr! um, =" squad of 28, accompanied by Head | A, C. Sleveh Y U IGIEy oot Ball| January 17— Bustness. Sunday st Riverdale Park. Cnll Hyatts-| -Washington and later farmed to | o'clock. 7 il i I e sirector of Athlétics | League. These teams are tied for first Jamiary 18—_Swavely at Manassas, | Ville 775 between 6 and 7 p.m. New Haven of the Eastern League, | g:f:remz‘“sg&':; bt ey 3 ; : ) — ever, President Clark Griffith of 3 3 January 21—Central. Maryland (6) vs. Virginia Poly TO BE BUSY SUNDAY AMES SUNDAY. 'JUNIATA IS CONFIDENT OF DOWNING COLONIALS HUNTINGDON, Pa., November 15.— | Palace . After & week of thorough and stiff | Janney O scrimmage and signal drill, the Juniata | $furdfeidts College gridders are ready to meet | Notre Da George Washington in ‘Washington to- | M : MOrrow. ‘Wolverines Adver oo i ) . GAMES SUNDAY. uehanna and_ Upsala, the Juniatans e G eanfident that they can come home | o Felace gi Meriaians. Potomae, No. 2. 3 with the bltfloln. & sioiany ¥ m“‘ o Wolverines fi"l'l:rdl!ldl. ‘Burroughs Field. Juniata w! Lpr PRy 3 v » A dship. e o the field, The only Teg- | Jizney w, Brentwced Fanky, Prieatshs Tas. z will be present from the | Columbiss ve. Notre Dame. Fotomae, No | pm. ;“::(sin:hl(l’ne-up will D\m Holsinger and | 2. 1 o'clock. Simpson. Louisville-Earlham, WHAS, 3 p.m. Pentz, who were hurt in the Upsala 125-POUND % ‘?:‘fhemunhodm-mylor.wnu, e Washington-California, KFRC, § ) I Al 5 Ly SMALLWOOD GETS BOUT, | Bypokiand . P, C. L. A-Nary's, KHJ, § pm. * P. O. P Stanford-Santa Clara, KPO, 5:15 Joe Smallwood, Washington welter- G O pm, (Note—Time is Eastern standard weight boxer, wili engage Charley Fol- Meunt "Raini 3 m)| i et lock of ‘Toronto, at Jac] psey's GAMES SUNDAY. o Note—Tim Es ard time of game.) \ s-um in Chicago tonight in a four-round prooxiand B, C. ve, Mount Rainier Preps. match. Potomac, No. 3, 1 o'clock. J. Mijchell. 3 H wuwnmooal’ pm. Alabama-Georgla Tech, WAPI, 3 t! place in the senior class race, nelther Colonial 100-pound gridders are seek-| the Nationals said this morning he e Al (9), Norfolk, Va. managers. A light workout at Griffith A - | at 2 o'clock. Two other gam (pending). and Aztecs. Manager Allen may. be' It .is. also understood the Look- : 25 pound Pa. field 1 expected to make a difference | the schedules in the 135 and 125 POUPE | . February 4—Business. catcher sent outright to the Mill- Maryland Freshmen (14) vs. North Washington, which meets Juniata to- | uj by the league protest board at French's Call Franklin 8035. | Simmed by an injury to Al Woods, Who | yj¢ follow: BUY YOUR SHOT GUNS HERE Caroline 3 e andietie Team Standins. 2 o'clock in the C. U. stadium. The ark. Woods : . La Fond, have not been deféated in|Kennedys are espedially challenged. | Vith Woods out. Hrookiand two_seasons. Gall Manager Muller at Golumbia 127, [ Double Barrel sl 2,45|Double Barrel Sl 8-95 I Unson or E'SEx Jack Faber, although averaging less | Marions ... | Remington Nitro Exp. Western Maryland freshmen and played | wordrack. referee. stephen's, Seat | BY the Associated Press. pires Association will hold its seventh 8! Merenry 45 pm. No oy o clock. 3. Mitchell. e e Y it \‘, i s Your present car accepted as cash - i uresho 69 ing System chain, 3 p.m., and KYW, Shells, per box. cee C B 5 D UYING OPPORTUNITY of the Year St. Xavier-Oglethorpe, WLW, 2:30 - vaniins ety GUNS FOR RENT LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Service Station, 24th and M Streets N.W. . . 10) Sporting Goods Since 1873 .fi:‘a ST A Stansbury, Assistant Director L. ither | 2 Daving been defeated. The game DALy 2€-Tlveemty of fataty: [y, COLOIAL 100-POIMAgriqers are seek: | the Natinals said this mrilig he e 0, ™ e ot atholic U. Stadium was on tap for this afternoon. R ; arerchied tn i o R e reached at Georgla 1404 before 6 p.m. | outs are hegotlating with Minneap- Gallaudet () vs. Susquehana e e there 1s o chance for| February 1—Central. fopeitie ‘better tn e Plty cfHCloG RS cses SRS Bebruary oAl em Prep, | onal Fress Bulldug Osrdinals. 3| ‘ershy the Notionals before the past | Carolina Freshmen | (30) College morrow in Central Stadium. Clapper [ ~Protest of the Columbia team !olloW-‘ February 14—Hyattsville High. Franklin 3378-W between 5 and 6 p.m. season opened. . Park, 2:30 o'clock. s OO e eeformer and does ll | ing its 0-0 game with Janney A. C.| Pebruary 27—Georgetown Prep at d i : - things well. Leehugh, a new end, will | last Sunday in the 135-pound class will | Garrett Park. A game for Sunday with a 135-pound | o ey ke i hmen to : GAME FOR C. U. CUBS. o Hopes of the Maryland freshmen 10| sport store, 714 Fourteenth street. Mercury gridders are to drill tonight | ball eleven will entertain Mount St. | ‘ : will be unable to play against the North ‘tomorrow afternoon_at | Street: ill A Complete Line of Double-Barrel as Well as Repeating team's sce. ‘The Old Liners' defense | g giephen's Cardinal yearlings, coached by Eddie|for Sunday with a 135-pound eleven. . T B*" = gl el s i Hammer Style Hammerless |Many Yoot Ba ames UMPIRES TO BANQUET. {han 165 pounds, have defeated the | | 'U’ER'SIX Ejector .. ¥ : i eps Vi g annual banquet Thursday 'night, No- SHELLS( Western Super X . © scoreless tie with the V. M. 1.°Cubs. | , Mohawk, Fribr, V5 8, ina Clapoer. FalecBrineeton, National Broad-. | yember 21, at the Hotel Hamilton, start- P : National Broadcasting Co. chain, and may be entire first payment. WMAQ, WGN, 2:45 pm. . Decoys, $10.50 Doz. Stoc imited— Minnesota-Michigan, WCCO, 2:45 s, ks are limited Come carly All ‘Makos oF Gume: Rupasrod DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 o SN M. Stoops and several trainers and i | be JJIBYed on the Seat Pleasant, M land Freshmen at College. PATK | gang especially challenge the Pontiacs| with the Chattanooga outfit. . = group. Mary (12), Wiliamsburg, Va. Babe Cl: r's return to the back- There is comparatively little class to January 31—Tech. i al appe! Osiiteniitals woull diks 'to ibet Ne olis for the services of Ed Kenna, (28), Selinsgrove, lonial. be heard tomorrow night at 7 o'clock | eleven is wanted by Alexandria Iroquois. ! make his debut s & Colon en Hunting Season!!! ON - oo o e Nndetented have been | Team standing and Sunday's sched- | gatnolic University's freshmen foot | o Ms"oury Eridders are 0 qril toight SENIOR CLASS. Mary's Preps ot ona B N Carolina yearlings tomorrow at College Petworth Pennants are after a game | Shot Guns and Ammunition rand N ew el ‘as offense is greatly weakened | Mohawk Preps The young Terrapins, coached by | Efithdohis . | Peters High Velocity " " inan 165 pounds, Dare Cetmm and| prindenip o seriom, Paimawn. 30cack. | To Go on Air Tomorrow| Distriet of Soumiie, Bese, Bell U | PUCK ) '« Single Barrel Automatic $745 Down Paym s O oriAnd A" C Fotomat, | cagting Co. chain, . yment as low as 2:45 pm., and Columbia Broadcast- Easy monthly psyments on balance. Detroit-Michigan State, WJR, 2:15 m. t : P Okishoma-Nebraska, KFAB, 2:45 Bass and Russel Boots 0 get the model. of your choice pam. % Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. WALFORD’S . L 909 Penn. Ave. N.W. <