Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 88

4 Griffs to Start Training February 26 : HURLERS BEGIN AT BILOXI ' 11 DAYS BEFORE FIELDERS ! Camp to Be Shifted Yo Chattanooga March 22—Few Exhibition Games Are Listed for Nationals. Only(One Major Club on Schedule. BY JOHN B. KELLER. thorough grounding in base ball fundamentals evidently is to be given the Washington club in its preF American League championship campal is to be devoted to general conditioning work than to the play- A ing of exhibition games when the cording to the training schedule announced today by Clark Griffith, | liam and Mary gridders here tonigh their president. The training schedule calls for seven weeks of preparation and the remainder of the club’s personnel five weeks before the flag race ge! engagements have been arranged likely the club will play more than The early camp at Biloxi, Miss., | will be the scene of only three| training tilts yet to be arranged. and but nine games are listed definitely for the time the Na- tionals will make Chattanooga, Tenn,, their training base. Seven other games are slated for play on | the trip northward from Chat- ianooga and in Griffith Stadium | ere. The training campaign is to start at Biloxi, the site recently selected by the| Washington officials as their club's first 8 nnr‘ base, on Wednesday, February 26, when the batterymen are to report in’ the city on the Mississippi Gulf coast. Inflelders and outflelders are to join the pitchers and catchers there on Sunday, March 9, and the entire lot{ will head for Chattanooga on March 20, or 21, Start at Chattanocoga March 22. From March 22 through April 6 Chat- tanooga will be the Nationals’ training base. The club will ieave the Ten- nessee camp during this period only twice, according to President Griffith’s| plans for the training session. Short trips to Birmingham, Ala. and Mem-| phis for contests with the Southern Association clubs of these towns will be | made. | ‘Thus far only one major league foe! appears on the Nationals' exhibition | schedule, the Boston National League| club.. Manager Walter Johnson's charges are to hook up with the Braves| Retn “in & series of five games in as many days, starting at Chattanooga on April| 6. Other clubs listed for competition are the Chattanooga, Memphis and| E; ‘Birmingham outfits of the Southern As- sociation and the Baltimore and Roches- ‘ter aggregations of the International 1eague. Griffith has agreed to show his club in games to the Biloxi populace three times during the brief sojourn in the Mississippt city. No oppo: * ‘been picked for the Nationals in these| mes as yet, although it is likely New Jeans of the Southern Assoclation| “‘will be encountered in one of them. Play Int Clubs Here. A home-and-home series with the Baltimore Internationals has been list- ed, the Nationals to play in Baltimore on the way up from the South, then ~jump to Washington for a Saturday lash with the Orioles. The next day hester will be the foe here in the final engagement of the training season. A game with some Southern Associa- tion Club may be arranged for March 21. It's & long rail jump from Biloxi to Chattanooga, and, if possibie, Presi- dent Griffith will make a date with some club to split the train ride. In the event the game is scheduled, the Na- tionals will quit the Biloxi camp on March 20. Otherwise they will stick | around the Mississippl city until the| next day. | The definite schedule calls for only | nine games in the first three weeks fol- lowing the assembly of the entire club. and but six of these have actually been listed. Not until April 4 will the Na- tionals begin their daily grind of ex- hibitions. Four Sunday dates have been filled, and President Griffith hopes to get one Sunday game for Biloxi. This schedule may be enlamged, but the Washington prexy seems well satis- fled with it as it is. He intimates he wants his charges next Spring to get more personal attention in training than possibly could be given them in exhibition tiits. Games Now Listed. ‘The dates actually listed for the Na- tionals' Spring exhibitions follow: March 22—Chattanooga, at Chat- tanooga, Tenn. March 23—Chattanooga, at Chat- tanooga, Tenn. March 26—Chattanooga, at Chat- tanooga, Tenn. - March 29—Memphis, at Memphis, ‘enn, March 30—Memphis, at Memphis, Tenn. April 2—Chattanooga, at Chatta- nooga, Tenn. April ——Birmingham, at Birming- ham, Ala. April 5—Birmingham, at Birming- ham, Ala. April 6—Boston, Tenn. April 7—Boston, at Charlotte, N. C. April 8—Boston, at Winston-Salem, N. C. pril 9—Boston, at Norfolk, Va. 'Aprll 10—Boston, at Richmond, Va.. M:prll 11—Baltimore, at Baltimore, April 12—Baltimore, at Griffith Stadium. . April 13—Rochester, Griffith Stadium. FLORIDA VANQUISHES CLEMSON BY 1370 7, By the Associated Press. GAINESVILLE, Fla, November 16.— at Ohattanooga, at | of the season today by smothering Penn nents have| " THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C aration for the 1930 gn. Much more time Nationals gather next Spring, ac- the batterymen to undergo nearly | ts under way. Only 18 exhibition thus far, however, and it is not 20 all told. BUCKNELL DEFEATS ‘PENN"STATE AGAIN By the Associated Press. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., November 16. | —Carl Snavely’s brilllant Bucknell | eleven won its most impressive victory State, 27 to 6. It marked the Bisons’ third straight victory over Hugo Bez- dek’s Nittany Lions and gave them their seventh win against the 15 which State piled up in the early stages of this ancient series. In the second period the full force of the powerful Bison attack was revealed as the Lewisburg eleven rushed into a 20-to-0 lead. ‘The Lions took the air with disas- trous results. Three State forwards were spared and two resulted in touch- downs. In the third quarter Ack Hin- | kle scored Bucknell's fourth touch- down to increase his season point- scoring to 78. State scored its lone touchdown in the final period when the Bucknell de- fense, with several substitutes in the | line-up, became more vulnerable to the | desperate aerial attack of the Lions. Line-Up and Summary. Position. Left end - Hinkle Score b; Bucknell . 7—2 Penn State 6— 6 Buckness _scoring: Touchdowns—Hinkle (2), Lobel, Kastrava. Points after touch- downs—glior, Fry (substitute for Label). | Penn State offside—Point awarded to Buck- o) enn State sporing ‘Touchdown—Livezey (substitute for Lasich) WILLIAM AND MARY DOWNS CATHOLIC U Brookfanders Score First, But Are Unable to Check Rivals’ Attack. | ILLIAMSBURG, Va. Novem- ber 16.—Catholic Univer sity's foot ball team was un- able to stand up under the sustained attack of the Wil- It and the visitors from the’Capital City were beaten, 36 to 13. The Cardinals scored quickly when Guarneri raced 70 yards to a touch- down after receiving the opening kick- off. Gene Murphy failed to kick the ex- tra point from placement. William and Mary evened the- score a few minutes later when Capt. Bauser- man knifed his way through center to a touchdown from the 4-yard line after the Indians had carried the ball from their 30-yard line. on a placement for the point. ‘The Inds terback Ryan skirted left end after receiving an 18-yard pass from Bauser- n-m|n.t Maxey rushed over for the extra point. William and Mary added to its lead early in the second quarter, scoring a safety. On a &:mt from Bauserman, Oliver, C. U. substitute back, fumbled on his 15-yard line, the ball rolling thrown by Darden. Catholic University scored shortly William and Mary kicked off and C. U immediately opened an aerial attack. A pass, Oliver to Bonetti, was good for 25 yards. Another pass, Oliver to O'Brien, enabled the Cardinals to score a touchdown. O'Brien, after recelving the ball on the 5-yard line staggered across. Oliver rushed over for the ex- tra_point. William and Mary then came back. Ryan intercepted a pass but fumbled it and the Cardinals then punted out of danger, Maxey fumbling the punt and Mary 30-yard line. The Cardinals drove up the fleld as far as the 5-yard line, where, after four attempts, they failed to get any further. A few minutes before the close of the period Willlam and Mary increased its total to 21 points when Maxey slashed off tackle 28 yards to a touchdown. Bauserman failed to get the extra point. Maxey, Indian back, plunged over from the one-yard line to a touchdown immediately after the start of the fourth quarter. Bauserman failed on the try for point. Mozelaski scored a few moments later from the two-yard line after a 20-yard pass from Mozelaski to Ryan | which put the bail on the two-yard stripe. Bauserman faked a_Blacement and rushed over for the point. William and Mary registered a total of 15 first downs to six for C. U. ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 16— The foot ball eleven of Kiski School one of the outstanding school tams of the East, defeated the Naval Academy Plebes here this afternoon by 12 to 0. ‘The visitors’ touchdowns came in the second and fourth quarters. but extra points were not added in either case. At least three other times, K se- riously menaced the Navy's goal line. but a stout defense prevented a larger | total. The first touchdown was made by | Montgomery after he had led in a line plunging parade of 50 yards. A daz- zling series of passes in the fourth quarter brought the ball from Kiski's own 15-yard line fo a touchdown, a pass from Montgomery to Simms being | the scoring play. ‘The visitors had a clear margin of | superlority in every department as in- | dicated by 12 first downs to 5 by the Plebes, as well as its vastly superior aerial game. Line-Up and Summary. Kiski (13 Positions. N: Potts .. Left ena Leabette: Murdick Fite Bro Gellus Monahan Vychinich Pofler .. eft_halfbacl Montgomery ... "Right halfback imms .........Fullback . Bcore by period Kiski School Navy Plebes.. Substitutions: 5—Shellenberger for Gampbell, Kibbe for Jones, White for Kibbe. Helleman' for Ingeis, Dawson for Pray. Kiski—Harper for Simms, Ingram for Poiler, Osig for Brown, Stewart for Kead. Scoring: Touchdowns Mchtgomery, Simms. Tries for point missed—8tewart, 2 (placement kicks). VIRGINIA TITLE GOAL OF WASHINGTON-LEE | BALLSTON, Va., November 16— Washington-Lee High School's foot ball | team, which Friday defeated Alexandria High, 12 , to win the Northern Vir- ginia scholastic title, will entertain Lane High eleven of Charlottesville, here Friday at 3 o'clock. The winner of this game will, it is virtually certain, be selected as one of the four teams to play for the championship of the Virginia Athletic and Literary League. In winning the Northern Virginia title the Washington-Lee High team earned the banner offered by the Ath- letic and Literary League. Prior to de- feating Alexandria the Ballston scho- lastics conquered George Mason High of Del Ray, 51 to 0, and Fredericksburg High, 20 to 0. Carter Diffey, former University of Virginia player, is the Washington-Lee coach and S. P. Vanderslice, principal of the school, is an ardent backer of the eleven. ‘Washington-Lee probably will take Florida tamed the Clemson Tigers, 13 to 7. before a home-coming crowd of 10,000 here today with a brilliant aerial offensive. After they had struggled scoreless in midfield for the first quarter, Florida scored its first touchdown early in the second period on a pass from Bethea ;‘0 Van Sickel from Clemson's 9-yard ne. Clemson scored in the third period on a pass from McMillan to Jones from the 9-yard line. McCarley added the extra point and Clemson led, 7 to 6. Florida opened the final period with long passes from Bethea to Nolan and Crabtree to Van S8ickle, which, cou- pled with a 28-yard run by Bethea, placed the ball on Clemson's 2-yard line. Cawthon plunged through for a touchdown, and a pass, Crabtree to WVan Sickel, added the extra point. Clemson outplayed Florida during most of the game, but was halted many times when near the goal. EVELYN BOWERS LEADER AND HOCKEY TEAM STAR Evelyn Bowers of Falls Church, Va., a graduate of the Western High School, Washington, D. C., a member of the senior class of Harrisonburg, Va., State ‘Teachers' College, is captain of the varsity hockey team. Miss Bowers plays the center for- ward position. In the hockey game of November 9 with Westhampton at Rich- mond, Va., which Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College won, 5 to 4, Miss Fowers played the stellar role, account- ing for three of the goals. ~ the field against Lane High Friday with | Wingert Harrison and Harry Chase at ends, Capt. Everett Conner and “Little” iGnnyPl, tackles: Roue Hogan and | Archie Via, guards; Stanley Mortimer, | an outstanding performer, quarterback; | Duvall Allen and Allen Goodwin, half | backs, and Dave Young, fullback. 'MARYLAND HARRIERS IN DOUBLE TRIUMPH University of Maryland cross-country teams took a double-header from | Catholic University yesterday at Col- lege Park when both the varsity and freshmen runnners scored by a 15-to- 40 count. In both engagements the Old Liners sent five men over the finish line first before the visitors could register. Savage led the varsity runners home over the 5-mile course in the fast time of 27 minutes and 15 2-5 seconds, while Gravatte completed the 31;-mile freshmen distance first in 19 minutes and 11 seconds. Summary: VARSITY RUN_—Won | 1and); second. Shure (Maryland): third, Mays' (Maryland): fourth. Linsey (Mary- 1and); fifth. Cooper (Maryland): sixth, Hecky (C. U): seventh, Renado (C. U.); eighth, Scully (C. U.): ninth, Bettencourt (C. U.) tenth, McGuigan (C_ U.). FRESHMEN _RUN—Won by _Gravatte (Maryland): second. ‘Thomas (Maryland): third. Hauver (Marsland): fourth, ‘Lappin (Maryland): fifth. Sutton (Maryland): sixth, ry (C. U.); seventh, Hally (C. U.) Lomenzo' (C. U.); ninth, Waiter (C. tenth, Tigani (C.'U.). by Bavage (Mary- Line-Ups. Positions. Catholic U. Left "end § Blasi Mullen Raiche L..;.Zeno Murphy -.Guarnerl v netti McGrath MISSISSIPPI AGGIES PLAY MILLSAPS TO 0-0 DRAW A & M. COLLEGE. Miss, November 18 (P — Mississippi Aggies were saved defeat here today when lsaps halfback fumbled on s 4-yard line after a bril- liant 24-yard run by Miller had given the Majors their only scoring op- portunity late in the fourth quarter of the game. No score was made. With the ball on the 6-yard line, Passeau, plunging fullback, gained 2 yards over center. Wright was given the ball on the next play but fumbled. He recovered on the 10-yard line. On the fourth down an attempted pass by Hale was grounded and the Aggies punted out of danger. The game ended shortly after. o- CENTRE, TRANSYLVANIA PLAY SCORELESS DRAW LEXINGTON, Ky., November 16 (#). —Centre and Transylvania played & scoreless tle in a game marking the golden anniversary of Southern foot ball and the outcome proved as big a surprise to Centre as that November day in 1879 when the Centre players came to Lexington and found that foot ball was played with an oval instead of a round ball. i Darden Rvan Con: Maze TBserman fron BASKET BALL SHADING Pat Page seems to be fighting a losing battle in his effort to crown foot ball king of collegiate sports in Indiana. Page's threc-year attempt to win the high schools to foot ball found him this year with the poorest squad he has had since he left Butler Indiana University. Basket ball has been leaping forward meanwhile. No city or hamlet is with- out a basket ball team; the State tour- nament plays to 25,000, with thousands clamoring for admisison. OW that the fishing is pract!- cally over, except for a com- paratively few anglers who do not seem to mind the cold weather, the time is ripe for all fishermen to get together to see what can be done to better conditions next year. There is no better way for all followers of Izaak Walton to accom- plish this end than to join the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League and attend its meetings. The next meeting of the league will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, at the Raleigh Hotel. Dr. Magee is very anxious to have a full attendance of the members of the chapter and also extends a cordial welcome to ail anglers to be present. ‘The membership drive of the chapter is on in earnest and it is hoped that 300 members will be enrolled by Decem- ber 15. When this goal & reached a prize will be given the chapter of an outboard motor. The officers of the chapter are naturally very anxious to get this prize because it will enable them to go places along the river and investigate reports of evil practices that come in from time to time. If the motor can be obtained, a good size boat will be purchased or perhaps one will be donated by some one interested in the cause of conservatign. There is not a dull moment at any business meeting is the first thing dis- posed of and the balance of the evening is devoted to speeches from men who have devoted the best part of their lives to conservation and then motion pic- tures of fish and game life are shown. At the meeting Wednesday night mo- tion pictures of the 500 small mouth bass, donated to the chapter by the United States Bureau of herfes, and m‘t%d in a-private pond, will be ex- ited. Bauserman failed | AN Serive ns scored again when quar- back of the gorl line where Oliver was u after the third quarter got under way.p Totals ..... Monaco recovering on the William and | Sebs | { | | | FOOT BALL IN INDIANA| CLAPPAM SETS RECORD IN 6-MILE RUN VICTORY CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 16 (#). —Edwin Clappam, Indianna University, won the 6-mile national junior cross- country run here today in 33 minutes 19 3-5 seconds, breaking the former reécord for the event, which was 36 minutes, 4 seconds. Rodney Leas, his team mate, finished mnd.co" ormal ege Won th:flt:r:l‘fl"c‘hs;’n‘;lefln’:hlp with a total of 52 polnts. THREE GOOD GAMES IN BASKET LEAGUE Calvary Sekards defeated Hamline. 12 to 11; Pirst Brethren overcame St. Paul's, 22 to 21, and United Brethren was a 17-15 victor over Calvary Drakes in the most interesting games of the six played last night in the Sunday School Basket Ball League at the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. The scores: Calvary M. E ). a9). Petworth (37 G i | 8 1 1 0 0 Qottwals, Totals . Referee—Mr. Hamline (11). ol omrmownd) =l conoas ol onoowal 2l onunza? 19 Tot . Entwistle. Chlvary Sekar # = rsonoos® | onoosns" El waruose® sloanaagan Referee—Mr. O' Mt. Pleas. Con =3 i a. g } ;! i } Soomwonr, 3| consscu® | sons-aems! L Leach, &. Totals Refer | corosoon RO ] : s Atonement (@), Trinity M. E prietig O Conn Wratt, Totals [y poree— 1 56 Totals... RefereeMr. Sumner. United Brethren, | kes (15). an. Calvary Drakes T }", i Davidson.f | by t 83 0 Ty 11 5l sucmsou! Totals ..:.. Referee—Mr. GRAYS QUINT PLAYS TRINITYS TUESDAY — ‘With the foot ball season waning ac- tivity is becoming marked in .basket ball circles in this section. ‘Washington Grays, who promise to again cu(..l wide swath in unlimited class court circles here, will enga Trinity M. E. Church five Tuesday night at 9 o'clock in the Central High gym. Strengthened by the addition of ca- pable players, Tremont passers are | hopeful of showing strongly among un- limited quints this season. Manager Ciange is listing games at Columbia 9214-W between 8 and 9 p.m. Games with senior teams having gyms are sought by the G. P. O. Apprentice five for Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call Manager Schwoerer at Columbia 1856 atter § pm. - Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, has organized a court team and is booking in the 140-145-pound ranks with quints having floors. Man- ager Jeft Schaffert is listing at Colum- bia 2398 after 7 p.m. De Molays are drilling every Tuesday night at Bethany gym. National Circles plan to open their floor campaign Thursday with & quint to be announced. Manager Andrews is receiving challenges at 320 Fourth street northeast. Telephone Lincoln 9892. OHIO STATE WINS, 54-0, IN ROMP WITH KENYON COLUMBUS, November 16 (#)— Ohio State ran up the second largest score .in the elght-year history of its stadium today in defeating Kenyon 54 to 0 in final preparation for its closing and home-coming game with Iilinois next week. Kenyon came no closer than Ohio's 32-yard line and made only 7 first downs to 31 for Ohio, . PREPS, DOR-A PLAY TODAY. Arlington Preps will engage Dor-A foot ballers this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Riverdale Park, Md. The Preps are to assemble at the Arlington school at 10 am. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. Sportsmen out of town seem to realize what wonderful fishing and hunting possibilities we have around ‘Washington more than local people. Robert Goelet of New York, son of Ogden Goelet, recently established a most picturesque private hunting and ducking lodge in lower Fairfax County on Occoquan Bay. The camp was completed and turned over to Goelet last week and the first ducking party is to be arranged as soon as the weath- €r turns cool. Goelet has purchased 335 acres in Mount Vernon district, below Pohick Church, part of the old High Point plantation owned by Gen. J. A. T. Hall, formerly adjutant geheral of the United States Army: e land was originally part of the George Mason estate, not far from the holdings of George Washington, A private road has been constructed into the property. ‘The lodge, itself, of gray green shingles, will accommodate 18 persons. In addition to large “vm’ room and service rooms, there are four master bedrooms and two baths on the first floor with quarters above for servants. The living room. is finished in beauti- ful hand-carved oak paneling brought down from the old Colonial residence in l’ew York which was purchased by e meetings of the local chapter. A short | Goelet. ‘The boathouse is hidden among the trees, the blinds being constructed some distance out from the shore. The house is situated on a little bluff overlooking Occoquan Bay and the Potomac River, with caretaker's quarters, garage and outbuildings in the rear. An abundance NOVEMBER 17, 1929—PART FIVE. BOBBY JONES HELD MEDAL PLAY CZAR Atlantan’s Plans to Seek| Title Believed Answer to Walter’s Decision. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ALTER HAGEN never has with regard to his actions in golf or -nl‘thlnl else. The. greatest showman in the think himself into a favorable situation or out of an unfavorable one. No man in golf has been so consistently smart psychological matters or in placing him- self in nnhLmrg-lllleom position with respect to public. So to hear the definite word from England that the “Haig” will not go abroad next year to defend his British open champion- clearer when it is recalled that Bob Jones will go to England next Spring to head the Walker Cup team and inci- “Incidentally” is correct, for Jones is going abroad first to play in the Wal- ker Cup matches, and his play in the with great interest by millions of golfers here and abroad, will be merely inci- dental to the major purpose of the tention of the Walker Cup. Not Equal of Jones. And when it is recalled that Walter been accused of being dumb game always has shown the ability to in gaining the favored edge in little it is not surprisin, ship. The reason probably becomes dentally to play in the British open. British open, while it will followed Jones visit, which is hl: aid in the re- Hagen never has won or come close to | winning the British open when Jones was in the fleld, some inkling of Ha- gen’s inflexible determination mnot to play in the British event may be gained. ‘The fact is that I"igen is not the equal of Jones at medal play. The record of the last nine American open cham- plonships demonstrates that fact be- yond any possibility of doubt, and we can go further along the line of com- parisons and relate that Hagen has not won a championship in which Jones has competed, while Jones has been suc- cessful in winning three major titles in_which Hagen has been a competitor. Hagen may be a greater match play- er than Jones, if that Florida debacle , [of two Winters back means what many people think it means, but in medal play Jones is Hagen's superior. And no one knows it better than Hagen, which may or may not have had ahy- thing to do with Walter's determina- 31 | tion not to go to England next Spring. That Jones will win the British open by no means a foregone conclusion. For if another American does not win, there are plenty of Britons in the fleld who can win, Hagen Going to Australia. Jones has another chance to do what he did in 1926, but the situation will be reversed if he accomplishes the task of winning in Britain. Three years ago he won the British open and came back to the States to win the American open at Columbus, the first time in the mod- ern history of the game that any man of canvas back, redheads, mallard and teal ducks are r_e‘,:med to be seen in ‘this locality. e ducking season in Fairfax Countv extends from No- vember 1 to February 1. /INVASION OF MISSOURI | By the Associated Press. | juase has held both national open titles. Next Spring Jones will go abroad as the reigning American open title holder, and if he wins in England he will again be the medal play champion of two countries, so it will be nothing unusual for him.' Hagen, however, has decided that the time has come for him to make his long-awaited « trip Australia, where he will pair with Kirkwood, & native Australian, in a tour of the golf courses of the ifnd “down under.” In view of the record and the facts, Hagen 1s not lackipg in smartness. He has demonsirated it so many times that his determination not to go abroad Is just another proof of his ability to size up a situation and turn it to his advantage. N.Y.U.REPULSES, 14-0, NEW YORK, N. Y., November 16.— A New York University eleven over- came a stubborn defensive team’ from Missouri today to win 14 to 0, before goi%oo fans on the Yankee Stadium eld. The first play that labelled the Mee- han-coached eleven as a team of ball hawks came on the third pll?Y of the e when Beryl Follet, & foot ball work horse, shook off the entire Mis- souri eleven and scampered down the fleld 67 yards for a touchdown. He | then kicked the extra point. Late in the game Missouri had been backed down in the sMadows of its own goal posts. Capt. John Waldorf, 204-pound Missouri back, stepped back on his five-yard line to pass. The ball flipped from his hands, Grant rushed in, grabbed the ball out of mid-air and romped 15 yards for the Violets’ second score. Follet again added the extra point with a kick from place- ment. Missouri then let loose a savage at- tack. Dills, a fleet-footed track star, daringly took the kick-off behind his | goal line for a return of 20 yards.| The equally as speedy Derry came to his help and alternating between | sweeping _end runs and off-tackle smashes the pair literally demoralized the New York eleven as they took the ball to the 25-yard line. But once again Capt. Grant rose to the occa- sion, broke through the Tigers' power- ful front wall to throw Derry for a loss en the fourth down. Line-up and Summary. Position. Missouri (0) v 1 JHurs Barglason Concannon’ Chalmer: Gaudet Roland Follet . Ri Lamark .0l E£core by periods: New York U. Missouri ¥ New York_ scoring: Touchdowns—Follet. L. Grant. Points after touchdown—Follet (2) (placement) E. W, Cochrane (Kalamazoo0). C. Giles (Rochester). Lines- M. Goulds (8t. Louls). trong adden | 3 cCabe (Holy Cross). ~Field YELLOW JACKETS AHEAD. PHILADELPHIA, November 16 (#)— The Prankford Yellow Jackets nosed | out the Chicago Bears in a National | Professional Foot Ball League nme‘ today, 20 to 14. THE O{éw J/Fq IN SMOKI oah‘c& | Wi yer | bite hard and often and after a couple | of days’ outing' the genial “doc” sent REENKSHWER PETER JACK- SON expects to have Job of refacing the bunkers at Congressional completed with- in a month. With the faces of the traps at the third, fifth and ninth holes completed 10 days ago, the greens force was working last week on that wicked trap at the left of the eleventh green, had completed the facing of the traps at the eighteenth and was working on the traps near the seventeenth. When the program of re- facing is completed there will be no more of those harrowing overhm[lnf lips on the bunkers at Congressional. The work is b:ing done with the pur- pose of securing a better golf course in view of the fact that the woman's national champlonship may be awarded to Congressional three years hence. ‘The woman's tourney will go to Los Angeles next year, and it is pretty well | understood that the 1931 event will to Buffalo, where it was originally scheduled to go in 1930. Birdie 2s have been had many times on the 230-yard ninth hole at Indian Spring, but they usually have been made by driving the green and sinking the putt. The othersday Tom O'Connor holed a 65-yard mashie niblick shot for a deuce. Just after Sam Rice had holed an eagle 2 on the eighth Joe Judge, another Washington base ball player, holed a putt for a deuce on the ninth, in the same foursome in which Rice was playing. Fred D. Paxton had two birdis and a par on three consecutive holes at ‘Washington the other day. He holed a 15-foot putt for a birdie 4 at the fifteenth, secured a par 4 at the six- teenth and holed a 6-footer for a birdie 3 at the seventeenth. Paxton is the most improved golfer we have seen this year. If a prize were to be awarded for the greatest improvement he un- doubtedly would get i%. = i Perry B. Hoover, well known golfer of Indian Spring, e mto the golf | shop at the Four Corners Club the other day with first trophy of the current bird hurting season. Hoover started out for an afternoon hunt witH Harry Peacock along the hills and streams near the club. Somewhere along the line he lost Peacock, but he was recompensed when he flushed a rare bird in the neighborhood of Wash- ington—a woodcock—which got up with its customary whistle and fell a victim to Hoover's aim. Hoover sald the wood- cock was one of the few he has seen %| around Washington in many years and Peacock’s remark had in it something “lucky bird.” Spring Dr. Thomas A. Utz of Indian Spring took & fishing trip to reague, Va., where the trout back a crate of fish weighing more than 100 pounds to his friends in Washing- ton. One of the fish was a beauty, weighing more than 12 pounds after dressing. Word of Utz’s catch got to the ears of Arthur S. Mattingly of Co- lumbia, who has been going to Wacha- preague for more than two decades. but who has not besn lucky enough to hook a trout as large as 12 pounds. funny thing,” Mattingly mused. “Here I've been going down there for more than 20 years, and the best I've been abls to do has been a few trout weigh- ing around 10 pounds. And here comes ‘Tommy Utz who has been going there The NEW Moeodel What the new sport roadster is to motor- ing, the Burns Panatela is to smoking. New shape—new style—new in its mild yet flavory taste of clear Havana fllleo;. Long — graceful — suits the young, alert face. Notice how many men smok- ing cigars these days, menwho never before smoked them. They smoke the genteel Burns Panatela. Try it—and you’ll smoke in the present day and hour. Hagen Smart in “Avoiding” British Open only a few.years, catching a boat load of fish and one of them & 14-pounder. 1 suj he has had a couple of aces on the golf course, t00.’ Many of the traps at Indian Spring have been refaced with turf and - erally brushed up in appearance ing the t fortnight. While no changes of major character are under way at Indian Spring the course as a whole is being put through a refurbish- ing process and will be in better con- dition for next Spring. sFIuking of golf course changes you ought to see what a couple of tractors and a gang of men have done to the seventeenth hole at Washington. That hill which used to overtop the teenth fairway has been led ly down and dumped into ditch which crosses the sixteenth fairway and as soon as the bare spot Bas been sown to grass the fairway at the seventeenth will be some 35 yards wider. Dr. James T. McClenahan, greens committee chairman, explains that the long hit- ters may take a wooden club from the tee on the seventeenth without fear of trouble at the right as soon as changes are compieted. The hole still will retain the feature which has made it a difficult affair—that is, the ditch at the left, over which the second shot must be played. Indian Spring's Thanksgiving tourna- ment is to start today with a lar| entry list. Priges of turkeys will flven to_the winners of the several ghts, while the nmnen;mmly have their choice of pigs or kens. All matches will be at nine holes, startin today/ with the final round to be play on the day before Thanksgiving. —_— HARPERS FERRY HIGH BEATS SHEPHERDSTOWN SHEPERDSTOWN, W.” Va., Novem- ber 16.—Harpers Ferry High School eked out a 7-6 victory over Sheperds- town High here in the second game of the season between the two elevens. Sheperdstown scored its touchdown in the first quarter on & forward pass. Dudrow scored for the Ferrians in the third on a line play, a drop-kick by Cummings giving the visiting eleven its margin of victory. Their first game three weeks ago ended in & 6-6 tie, Line-up and summary: Siinner . intermoyer .. Score ' epherdstown . Toers Perry immins: Im—‘ 3 Tdstown). Umplre—Mr. Snvder (W: !}f“'fl" AT eNr. 3 (Bnep- me of quarters—13 and 10 min- . PLAY TIE GRID GAME. , ufl.'.al:vmbvr 16. CHESTERTOWN, —Baltimore Uni Lnalela