Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1929, Page 34

PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1929. SPORTS. Virginia Teams Are Looking to Big Foot Ball Struggles on Thanksgiving Day CAVALIERS AIMIN 10 SPRING UPSET Have Scant Hope of Victory in Annual Battle With North Carolina. UNIVERSITY, Va., November 25— Virginia's student body, with cheer lead- ers, band and all camp followers is pre- ring for the great trek to Chapel ill next Thursday for the thirty-fourth annual Virginia-North Carolina game. Despite the none too good record of the Cavaliers there is much interest in their game with the Tar Heels. And there will be plenty of supporters in the stands on Thanksgiving shouting a “Wah-hoo-wah" of hopa that the dope may be upset and Virginia come out victorious. One of Oldest Rivals. Among Southern Conference mem- bers only one gridiron rivalry outdates the Virginia-Carolina friendly feud. ‘This is the series between Vanderbilt and Sewanee which started in 1891 and has resulted in 36 games. Most of the Virginia-Carolina games were played on neutral territory. Some of the first of them were for the cham- pionship of the South in Atlanta. Then followed & long string of contests in Richmond. Not until after the war did the annual home-and-home agreement come into being. Since the teams started alternating between Chapel Hill and Charlottes- ville the crowds seeing the contest have grown far beyond what they ever were in Atlanta or Richmond. Two years ago more than 26,000 saw the dedica- tion of the Keenan Stadium. Last Fall almost 20,000 witnessed the thriller on Lambeth Field. Virginia has scant hope of victory in Chapel Hill this year. But what ho) there is rests upon combining a flash- ing attack with a stubborn defense. ‘Will Count Upon Speed. Earl Abell, Cavalier head coach, is grooming _Captain Sloan, Thomas, Kaminer, Faulconer, Goldenberg, Lewy, Bryant and his other scoring threats.. He knows that only by having a high speed offense in operation can he over- top the 32-point-a-game Tarheels. If Thursday’s game in the Keenan Stadium comes anywhere close to the standard of the contests in 1927 and 1928 the football fans will have their ill of thrills. Virginia has played few more exciting contests then the last two with Carolina TIED IN BILLIARD PLAY. R. A. Reel and E, C. Johnson, both scratch entrants, are tie for the lead in the annual three-cushion billiard tour- nament at Elmer's Academy with three victories each. J. S. Malseed also has ‘won three games, but with a handicap of 3 points. Games of 35 points are TENNESSEE, TULANE IN BIG DIXIE GAMES By the Associated Press. 'A, Ga, November 25—Two games stand out on the Thanksgiving day program in the Southern Confer- ence, which otherwise will be featured b‘y .}‘lu annual meetings of traditional vals. Championship hopes of two unbeaten elevens—Tennessee and Tulane—will be at stake in the games these teams will play with Kentucky at Lexington, Ky., and Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, La., respectively. ‘Tennessee not only must humble the strong Kentucky eleven to continue in the running, but also must beat South Carolina on December 7. On the Holiday Sewanee meets Van- derbilt at Nashville in the-oldest foot ball game in the South. North Carolina and Virginia clash at Chapel Hill. Vir- ginia Poly and Virginia Military con- tinue their feud at Roanoke, Va. Alabama meets Georgia at Birming- ham in another annual feud. Missiasipp! A. and M., and Mississippi will meet at_Oxford. Florida and Washington and Lee will end a five-year series at Jacksonville. Clemson and Furman meet.at Clem- | son College. Duke will try to keep its |North Carolina slate ciean against | Davidson at Davidson. | In the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- |letie Association, Chattanooga, at pres- ent leading the undefeated pack with five victories, meets Oglethorpe. FOUR APT TO SHARE By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.— Past the climax of a great foot ball s son, Pacific Coast Conference teams re- laxed today, while far Western fan- dom back-tracked the trail of a sched- ule cluttered with many upsets, spec- tacular victories and unusually large crowds. Promised outstanding treats for their Thanksgiving day grid iron menu next Thursday, the foot ball mob, to the last man, woman and child, however, could scarce do aught else than hark back to last Saturday's bang-up finish, when Stanford’s Cardinals soundly trounced California, 21 to 68, to scatter the conference championship hoj of the previously undefeated Bears over Stanford Stadium. Primed for their first title since 1923 and flushed with the confidence that four previous conference victories had built up, the Bears met their Waterloo in the final clash of the year. ‘Thanksgiving day tilts will bring to- gether the Bruins of University of Cali- fornia at Los An,e]n and Montana's Grigzlies in a conference game at Los Angeles, while St. Mary's will entertain Oregon at San Francisco. ‘The St. Mary's-Oregon encounter as- sumes the importance of a big confer- ence engagement, because St. Mary's is the only major team in the country that has not been scored upon. The only blot on an otherwise perfect rec- ord for St. Mary's is a scoreless tie with being played. WITH THE BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Hish individusl average—Howard (A. 8. R individusl game—Souder (A. 8. &T.), geliih individual set—Womersiey (Riegs), igh team game—A. 8. & T. No. 1, 013 feh team setc1701. 4, e strikes—Wiicox' (W. L. & T. Ne. D). High spares—Womersiey (Rigss), 63. Despite his team’s of two ,:n\u to the Washington Loan & Trust No. 1, Lamb of the Park Savings turned in the best set of the week of 361. Bennie Robinson of the District National had high game of 132. After several weeks-of unsteady mar- ket conditions, the W. B. Hibbs Co. and Eastman Dillon Co. teams were able to resume their regular schedule, the for- mer with a two-game victory over the strong American Security & Trust No. 1. Other outstanding performances of the week were sets of 345 by McCam- bridge (Federal), 344 by Souder (Amer- ican Security & Trust No. 1) and 336 by Robinson (District National). CAPITAL HILL LEAGUE SOUTHEAST. Teams. W. L ‘Teams. Ww. wash: Red sox..\7 gouthenst 8. 8% Mothers' Cafe.. 7 . R. & El. Co. Mah. Wall Pap. § Navy Yard...... 1 Records. High individual averasesBurdett (Navy Yard), 107: Booker (Red Sox), 106-7; Cron x). 3 igh team game—Washington Red Spx, t Sign Shop, 1,833. jooker (Red S0X), 138, bt (Mothers’ L. 5 7 8 igh 4 cutel 308" High spares—Burdett (Navy Yard), 20. mg strikes—Cronk (Red Sox), 5; Cornell (W.R. & E), 5. OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE. 1314 L Records. High game_H! High set—Higgs (Royal). 36 High strikes—Higgs (Roval, ‘14 high strikes—Hinkey (General) and Lowrenson (Globe-Wernicke). 11 High —Hipkey (General). 63. ond high i —Lohmar (Roval), 49. nJUgD st same—Benner (Remington Rand 0. 2. 97. NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE. Bection 1. Sec- F. L. Hewitt... 24 Triangle Gar... 24 Wolfe Market.. 23 ‘s Dixies . 22 é Clayton Lab... 8.8 €. Gary & Johnson tea Stott’s Dixies. 644, team game—Stott's Dixies, 1,720. individusl set—James, 401. individual game—Baxter, 162. P. Wolfe, 11 Section 2. WL Bliss Electrical. 24 6 J. Carey King. 21 Colony L. 21 Triangle Motors 321 Wynnewood Pk. 19 Profess. Men... Mnr)‘lnnnu News H Co. " Bt 11 b High team game—J, Carey ing, 3 Am set—J. Carey King, 629, D (oA et sar Froctar, . Builer, l"!llh individual games—Miiler, Souder, 144. ‘Danald, Colesville ... Blair Cib No. Hendricks Mat. lair No. 2 Most spares—MeDoni LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L 20 22 21 11 Meyer Davis Lucky Striké.. mple . Recreation King Pin 4 8 ¥ H Conv. Ha 4 Bill Wood 1 14 Queen Pin 16 14 16 Bilver Sprin Five out of six matches resulted in shutouts. Recreation took the John Blick girls the California Bears. BOWLERS on the Petworth drives. Lucille shot 139 to top the. week-old mark of Lor- raine Gulli by four pins. Her other counts were 104 and 106. King Pin copped all three, Mabel Williams help- with & 311 total. & ia Levy was the outstanding per- former in Recreation's win over John Blick, with a 351 set, her counts being 110, 1235 and 116. Catherine shot 310, with h game of 117. Owen was best for the losers, having 300. ¢ ‘Temple gave the dope & stiff poke by trimming Bill Woor thres straight. Kitty Dugan and Hagzel Jarrett fea- tured, the former with 311 for high set and the latter 117 for the best single. Arcadia triumphed over Queen Pin in all threé. Florence Sabean, with 322, and Lorraine Gulli, with 312, were high for Arcadia, while Effie Moore of the losers turned in 311, with high game at 116. sucky Strike annexed three from Silver Spring. Helena Kohler got 315 for high set, and Doris Goodall shot 12:: for high game. onvention Hall tock the odd game from Meyer Davis, with no ex 8cores on either side. e GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. L 0 7 tE 8 1 4 1 v | ehpfeeViEpia - | High indiyidual v yllieh infividual averages—Miller (Mount Yernon), 12-14; Cleary (West Washingion nolen fndividial game—Miler (Mount Ver- High individual set— o d'l;r.hlbsl. oy m\l! set—Miller h(Mallni Ver. ¢h individual spares—Wheeler (W Washington aptist), 5§; g{fl’: l"(:Ilvler.: Drakes), Torney (Park View), Stocks (Peck N%ugh fnafvidus) strikes—H. Tuck (Peck ndividual strikes—H. Tuel No. 1\ Walker (Peck No. )1 14 each: o° High team sets—Mount Vernon M. E., 1,620; Peck No. 1. 1.589. m, Games—Mount verndh M. E. 873 ‘Congress Street, West Washing! aptist held on to the lead for the second consecutive week by virtue of a two-game victory over the strong Mount Vernon M. E. team. Peck No. 2 held two-game victory over the Drakes. Peck No. 1 took the set from Grace Episcopal and Park View white- washed Georgetown Presbyterian, Con- gress Strest M. P. won the odd game from Calvary Kinnear and Calvary M. E. defeated Christ Church, 2 to 1. High sets for the night were as fol- vs: Corcoran, 358; Miller, 356; K. 340; Wheeler, 334; H. Hodges, 338; Rice, 336; Torney, 331 HARDING DANGEROUSLY n CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 25 (®)—Victor M. Harding, Harvard end, was in a dangerous condition at the college hospital today from injuries re- ceived in the Yale game Saturday. His life was saved by an emergency operation late Saturday night in which a ruptured spleen was removed. It was said by physicians that he would not bs out of danger for several days. Harding, & junior of Hubbard-Wood ter in great pain after an lgpll’en! kick in the back. The boy's mother saw the game and was at his bedside before and after the operation. Pro Grid Standing COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 25 (#). —Following is the standing of clubs in the National Foot Ball League, includ- ing games played Sunday: PACIFIC LOOP TITLE 3 on to second place with a | X; Calvary | po; (T11,) left the game in the fourth quar- | J. OHIO U. TECHNICAL FOOT BALL LEADER Is High Scorer of Trio of 9-Game Winners, Untied and Unbeaten. By the Associated Press. ‘ fi Zmpnm up its season on Fri- day with a 33-6 victory over champions of the Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation, maintained its technical lead feated foot ball teams ‘With nine successive victories and no ties, a record shared only with Texas University wound up its season with a grand total of 306 points scored, the only team in the country to pass the several may surpass it before the season clores. Defensively, St. Mary's of California Undefeated Elevens. The unbeaten list has dwindled to 16 teams, according to an Associated ‘Wittenberg, Ohio University, in the standings of the Nation's unde« Christian and Western Maryland, Ohio 300 mark at the present time, although leads with an unerossed goal line. Press compilation. The list follows: Ohlo_University.. Christian an: . ylan Wi so08000000H 23338 Eordpa. uthern Methodtst CROWN TO HUSKERS IF ONLY TYING AMES By the Associated Press. KANBAS CITY, November 25—Iowa State has ‘an opportunity this week to pull the biggest upset of the Big Six foot ball season—bigger than the Kansas Agglep’ defeat of Missourl, which to date is the surprise' happening in Conference gridiron activities. ‘The Cyclones, victor in only one of seven games this season, meet the lead- ers, Nebraska. The Nebraskans are un- defeated in the circuit and will clinch their second consecutive Big Six title it they only tie the Iowans. Should Iowa State win, the Cor might end one of three wa: Kiahoa. Tnancsgiving. Oklahoma anksgiving. 2. Oklahoma could win by beating Missourt Thanksgiving. 8. Nebraksa, Missouri and Oklahoma all would tie for first provided Missouri and Oklahoma played a tie €. These two games, the one in Lincoln in the home of the Cornhuskers and the other at Columbia, the lair of the Missouri Tigers, are the two Conference games remaining. A three-way tie exists for individual scoring honors in the Conference. Jim Bausch and Forrest Cox of Kansas and Guy Warren of Oklahoms éach have 24 points. & P. Telephone TEAM STANDING. nsteuetion in Box team set—Coin Box, 1,680 individual game—Ddniels (Bquip- ment). 18 High individual set—Hilliard (Wire Chiefs), rn-Nations cH team game_Coin Box, 88 Tiigh strikes—Groff (Engingers). 17 igh 8, “Hughes ~ (Engineers), 11 O#ser (Construetion). 71 ufilonT e LR s A, o Houte), 108-17; Oeser (Construction), ‘rh‘" INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. CONSTRUCTION. Jarman oem, Curtin ueters einha olfe Humphries " McKenne: aden Lipseomb Hughes gl ' 8 & 3 7R Fadewasr o 88 1 8§ HYATTSVILLE DISTRICT. 121 : 28 23 1 Dail: Charlés Mainhart F. Breen ane . aniels nto) Vaden . Tar Collins . INJURED IN YALE GAME | 3 - CHIEFS. WIRE 21 10 8 3 Crane Redmiles | 2 Gorely 80 WESTERN BRANCH R B8 11 L4 Pl M WESTERN NATIONALS. !: 142 3 120 3 i%g,z ZWILLING TO CONTINUE AS KANSAS CITY PILOT KANSAS OITY, November 25 (#)— Edward H. Zwilling, who won the American Association pennant and the little world buse ball series for Kansas City the t season, will manage the Blues again next season. r # Del Ray and Iroquois Gridders Trade W hitewash in Title Game LEXANDRIA, Va., November 25.— Del Ray A. C. of Potomac and the Iroquois A. C. of Alexandria played to a scoreless deadlock on Edward Duncan Fleld in Potomac in their fight for the 135- pound foot ball championship of North- ern Virginia, A muddy gridiron handi- capped the light backfields of both ams. te 4 It is expected that another game will be listed between the local and Potomac elevens to settle the dispute over the title. The Del Ray team is booked for a contest with the Fredericksburg Colle- gians at Predericksburg, Va, in a Tur- key day game Thursday. Virginia A. C. and the visiting Wav- erly A. C. called off their game be- cause of a soggy grid. Many of the players of both teams viewed the game between the Mohawks and St. Mary’s Celtics in GriMith Stadlum at Wash- ington. The Virginians will get into action here Thursday agaipst the strong Hi Company No. 5 eleven of Martinsburg, W. Va. at Baggett's Park at 3 p.m. “Hack” Wilson, Chicago Cubs star CLIFF McKIMMIE the long- hitting assistant professional at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club is not satisfied, now that he no longer holds the record for his own layout. Three months ago McKimmie, who used to be the champion amateur of the mid-Atlantic neighborhood, shot a 70 for the course of the service club, which is one under par, and everyone said that mark would stand for some time. It did—for three months, or un- til Arthur B. Thorn of Woodmont de- cided to take a whirl at the course. And ‘Thorn, playing better golf this Fall than he ever has shown knocked McKimmie's ;r;lrk for a row of birdies by scoring & Now McKimmie realizes that Thorn is a fine player, and that 69 is & hard mark to beat. But he hasn't quit tryin, by any means. And tomorrow he an Thorn are going to take a joint whirl over the course again, both with the same purpose in view—the shattering of that record again. McKimmie has been 30 tied down by his duties in the shop at the service club that he has not been sble to play as much golf as he would like. But when Thorn broke his record last week McKimmie started to practice, and he now feels he is near the top of his game. McKimmie, Thorn, Hartig and 8. M. Leidy will play. The exhibition match scheduled for the service club yesterday involving the professional combinations from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club and the Indian Spring Club, was called off, and, {f weather permits, will be played next Sunday at 1 o'clock. The course was covered with snow yester- day morning. “Bob” Whalen's friends at Indian Spring did not get away with their scheduled stunt of allowing him to win a greased pig as part of the pre-Thanks- giving fun at the Four Corners’ Club, turkey. And so proud was he of his that he took pains no one should over- look his links prowess. Whalen won the fourth flight in the turkéy tourney at Indian Spring in a driving finish from John T. Harris, and s soon as the matter could be arranged he fixed it so the whole club should be apj of his ability as a goifer. The match was at nine holes, and after he | Los An had closed out Harris on the ninth, Whalen got his bird, tied a plece of BY CARROL T last the long dreaded season is here when Fall gales sweep down the Channel and over- coats are hauled forth and odots of burning leaves and mothballs fill ‘the breezes. Most of the fleet is in at ‘Winter quarters and those owners whose boats are at moorings out in the anchorage are wondering again where to take the good ship for the Winter. A few hardy boatiacs dare the weather and cruise down river over week ends, but for the most part the boats are secured, batteries are at home doing duty on the radio, cylinder heads are filled with ofl and sea valves are drained and closed. To the true boat- iac, however, the season is never at an end. Though his cruising may be at an end he finds other interesting things to @o about his hobby, structural changes in the boat, study of piloting and navi- gation, building of new gadgets for the ship, mostly accomplished at home in the cellar or ghrage and tables are lit- tered with drawings and plans innumer- able and of meaning only to the creator and his confidant. ‘There are hundreds of books to be read and countless catalogs to be eon- sulted—the boatiac is forever consulting catalogs—try spying into one’s inner coat pocket at any time, you will surely find a catalog. And cruising plans for the next Summer are gone over again and again with anticipatory relish, mys- terious pencilings appear on charts and the ship's compass adorns the library table. The season is never over: ‘The Corinthians have acquired a site near Buszzards Point and the War Col- lege and will soon beg‘i'n dredging op- erations. It is hoped that the new place will be ready by Spring. Commodore “Doc” Bennett has been nominated for his tenth term as commodore of this club, making a records for commodoring in these parts. Another new ship is at the Floodgate outfit. Maj. Jerome Clarke (retired), U. 8. A, has recently arrived in his 22 foot speed cruiser from Belle Haven, N. C, and has hauled her out for the Winter., 4 TH! new spars await stepping in the Swan; that is, new in my possession. ‘The larger, 45 feet in length, has been doing duty as flagpole on the Coast and Geodetic Burvey Building, recently torn down, for the last 70 years, if I am to believe what I am told. The cther is from the old Congress Hall Hotel roof. And I am involved in a mess of sall plans, sketches and measurements, with the sweet job before me of trimming these rare spruce sticks down to size. Her wings have been ¢! for nearly 15 years, but shé shall fly again in the spr Jack Hines, demon fisherman of Quantico, tells us that this his been the — e Radiators, Fenders O 'k Below Ave. r Radiator BOWIE RACES Novt 18 to Nov. 30 80 Whalen went out and won himself a | prowess in winning the holiday bird | center flelder, is assistant coach of the Martinsburg eleven and will be on hand for the game. Their foot ball season closed, Alex- schools—! hold basket ball drills next week. Athletic directors of all three institu- tions have decided to permit their foot ball men to rest a week before swinging mto the cage game. Episcopal has already started light workouts, with Coach Lewis Fleming in charge, but the majority of its varsity basketers played on the foot ball team and practice will not in earnest until they report. Alexandria and George Mason will be getting into cage togs for the first time when they report next week. ‘The past week, closing out the foot ball season, saw Episcopal lose to Wood- berry Forest School of Orange, its great- est rival, by a 6-to-0 count, while George Mason lost to Fredericksburg, 20 to 0, in Baggett's Park. Alexandria High alone returned with a victory, de- feating Warrenton High at Warrenton, Va., 19 to 7. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE string_on its leg, hired a caddie to hold the loose end and that gobbler had to march around the final nine holes, ;-Ehmn' his owner play his shots to the nish. A gallery of club members followed the contest and one\tried to steal the bird, but Whalen was\too quick for that and retrieved his prize. Winners in the five flights and con- solations, all of whom received prizes of turkeys, ducks or chickens, were: First flight—Winner, Dr. L. 8. Otell: run- . L. W. Saascer. Consoiation winner— Winner. E. B. Wagner: run- Walter_B.''Vogel. Consolation Maxneld. Tank J. Mulvey: Consolation win- Riobert Whalen: run- Consolation winner toddard. ner—D. M. eale. Pourt flight—Win ner-up. John T. Harris. ~gharies B, O Connell Fifth fifght—Winner, Dr. A. T. Uts: run- ner-up, F. A. Schutz. Censolation winner— John C. Wineman. ‘The turkey tournament at the Manor Club was tponed yesterday because of an insufficient entry list, but out at Bannockburn the Catlin John special event, which was nothing more than a turkey tourney, went on merrily despite the snow-covered ground. Chairman Fred Byrne of the golf committee was not able today to announce the winners of the event, which is & handi- cap affair, because of .changes in the handicaps at the club. Luther Florine, with a handicap of 9 strokes and a gross score of 76, was far in the lead in the early tabulations. Not by any means the smallest part of the expenses of a professional golfer who takes in all the larger tournaments is the matter of entry fees, according to Fred McLeod, who left Washington to- day for California, where he will play in the P. G. A. tournament the first week in December. In almost every tournament an entry fee ranging from $5 to $15 is charged, and in one event, the La Gorce open, an entry fee of $25 is levied on the professionals. There will be no entry fee for the $25,000 Agua Caliente open ct of | aspe n invitation event for pro- . L. Houghton left this afternoon for 8t. Louis, where they will take a train for California, arri in in time for about | days of practice before opening their campaign. ALONG THE WATERFRONT ; KLOTZBACH. poorest year for bass he ever has ex- perienced, the muddy condition of the river preventing any really good fish- ing. Just think how big they will be | next year and how many more of them. Don't walt too long on that valve and motor draining job—after they ars frozen is usually too late. Rock salt in the bilge may also save trouble by pre- | venting easy freezing. ‘Those bones found in Broad Creek are listed as of the pre-Colombian era. provement era. H. BLANTON'S new 45-foot ex- press cruiser is rapldly nearing completion at the Capitol Boat Works, the planking is all completed and a first coat of varnish is on the hull. Mike Werback is about looking for a suitable ?llce for bullding a 50-foot houseboat scheduled for Spring deliv- ery and_expects to build a of the Blanton job immediately after it 1s completed. Steve Aubinoe and Middy Stewart in Katrina, Horace Baxter and Mrs. Baxter in Amycita, and Col. Snyder in Semper Fidelis, were observed trying for bass in Piscataway recently. 'HE Corinthian Clubhouse is ready to be moved to the néw site above War College Point, the moving to be accomplished by placing the house on barges and towing. It is understood that this is the second moving of this Nouse in this manner. It is hoped that 10 one attempts going down celiar while the moving is in progress. Capt. Jenks of the Aj tering his craft at the house, arriving there n 1 is Win- te Boat- et bt i i only w! e at a4 completely one was in good shape. ° Let us show you how SERVICE AUTO 600 Newton PL N.W. brand new Dmeeo color schems. V.M.LANDV.P.. IN 28TH GRID TILT Old Foes Are Well Matched for Thanksgiving Clash on Roanoke Field. EXINGTON, Va., November 25— ‘The twenty-eighth revival of the V. M. 1-V. P. I, game, called the “military classic of the South,” will find two evenly matched teams battling on Thanksgiving day on Maher Pield, Roanoke. The Cadets have downed Richmond, Hampden-8Sidney, the Citadel, Virginia, Maryland, Davidson and Clemson, and have lost only to Florida and Kentucky. The Gobblers have won five games in the State, including victories over Vir- ginia, Washington and Lee and William and Mary, and have bowed to North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Maryland. This year's crowd at Roanoke will in- clude not only the usual thousands of alumni, the two cadet regiments with their bands, and supporters of both teams from all over the country, but several members of the 1904 V. M. I and V. P. 1. teams. In 1904 Cadets and Gobblers met for the first time in the Magic City, and this year's game marks the twenty-fifth anniversary. Col. R. Stearnes Dodson, commandant of cadets at V. M. I; Robert W. Massie, jr., df Lynchburg and D. Myron Etheridge of Roanoke are among the 1904 V. M. I players who will return to see thei flying squadron A oo ot ash grmes follows, of record of past m 3 which V. P. I. has won 17 to V. M. 1. elqht. with two tie scores in 27 games. 894V, M. {.. 10; V. P. 1 V. LR A EREREREREZEKRRREKZZRELERER & ON THE ALLEYS TONIGHT and TOMORROW TONIGRT. Foonomies : League—Coops vs. Vegetables; Crain s, Center Sta ment vs. va. Tolor Labora e—Interriel Revenue vs. NS. 3 v ha T 1 g Blrent va. 1 c Biliidine: va. Nuvs, Treas Agriculture Fruits and nd _Par} ury vs. City readie pital Leaghe—Parkway Filling Mount Strik fer. at Lucky Odd Fellows' League— tion A vs. Potoma tpn B: Central vs. n Rule. Friendship vs. Loysity, Lang- d v, Arlln{lxl\ at Licky Strike. Plumbing Tndustr: ¥s. Master Plumber: in January, which will take on the 2 s Strike. Bankers ' Le: ankers' ~ Leagu k rquad: Dis- trict vs. Eastma 7% otelock can ‘Dillon. American Securlty Reserve. American Secur- deral-American. Northeast 1: Loan No. 1, Perpetual Secon, vs. Washington Loan Park vs. H-tlnn&l :‘III of Washi (Riges "ot scneduled” s o, Ameriean Security No. 1 5 tuffl! No. 3. No. 2. Pe of Washington, V. Pe Havenner, Holsum, iee va. beleriein, Corby vs. Buttercrust. Typothetss League—Fellowship Forum Ys. Parker-Brawner, Caslon Press vs. s Model Printing, Gibson Brothers vs. hetae, National _Publishing vs. - R Inc.; gton TYPOI tional Capits Eastern League. & Casualty va. ler Fur. Isherwoods ve.” Baumearien, Tro- 'resmans, Holy Rosary vs. Bureau Owls vs. M. J. Hasney a ‘emple. istrict _ Leagiie —Temple Arcadia, at Temple; Stanford Paper Co. vs. Oornell's Lunch, ‘at” Coliseum. TOMORROW NIGHT. We present boatmen should consider | ! ourselves as of the pre-waterfront-im- f bis, Whiting vs, Osirie, Wal ington Centennial, at t Washington Chureh Fifth Baptist, Lincoln Ros tist, Anacosiia vs. First 1 vs. Brookiand, No. 2 vi h vs. Ke Centénnial 0. 1, ug! . Luthe ague —Reformation vi. Grace, gt Johne No.{ ve. Trinity. Incarnagion v . s, oma No. 2 vs. Takoms M s ho's No. 3, Christ vs. 8t. Copital League—0. W. Smith vs. vis, at Lucky trike. ar League—Unity vs. ayette, it A jood s vs. nix mt s john's n Was gton . y ‘Will vs. Bethlehem, Fidelity k| h H. . Mll&lh. ‘Treaty rike. 2k ction A: Phoes ys. Canton. Section B d{ ity No. 1 vs. !‘:On Amity No. 2 vs. P; “’Il City. Colum- fa) inukmbment vs. Falls Church, at ueky Strike. e Washington Ladies' League—Natiorals vs. . Shamrocks_ ve. Columbians. Billies s of Isabella, Hilltoppers vs. at Coliseum. s g i D. C. RIFLEMEN WIN, Rifiemen of Company A, 372d Infan- try, D. €. N. @., colored, outshot the team of the 1st te pany, Maryland N. G., yesterday in & mateh at Camp Simms, 1,012 to 797. Lieut 8. T Blackw i, . O. @. Biue, Corpl. M. Thomas, Corpl. E. W. Young and Pv:.“;!. Smallwood fired for the District guard. CHANGING IDEAS But today, with the ever chang- ing array of stylish colors on automobiles, fenders in color, two-tone finishes and the like, le have found out that the whole a) ance of their cars can anged and the value increased through having new Duee colors applied over the old. )e BODY CO., INC. your car will look in a . | buf Va. 7 | le; GOBBLERS T0 LOSE ELEVEN GRIDIRONERS BLACKSBURG, Va. November 25.— Eleven V. P. I foot ball players are making ready to play their last game in a maroon jersey, and in keeping with tradition these gridmen will end their careers in the Thanksgiving mili- tary classic with V. M. I. at Roanoke. After this game memories alone will mark the deeds of Capt. Nutter, left end; Gray, left guard; Hubbard, fight guard; Pattie, right end; McEver, full- back; Tomko, halfback. These belong to_the first eleven. From the reserve list the game will strike the names of Rule and Rice, fleet halfbacks; Hubbard, guard; Amole, end, and Davis, tackle. All save Amole, Davis and M. Hubbard sport mono- ams. Most of these boys have written their chapters into V. P. I's. gridiron annuals and every one has had the honor of being in the starting line-up. Dex Hubbard, kingpin of the Gobbler linemen this year, will not be on the field, but will view the clash from the lldecllnes with his fractured leg in a cast. TWO BASKET GAMES HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 25. —Two Prince Georges County Basket Ball League games are scheduled at the National Guard Armory tonight. It will be the second appearance in the champlonship race of all four quints. In the first game, starting at 7:30 o'clock, Company F, National Guard, will engage Maryland Collegians, and in the nighteap, Dixie Pig A. C. and Mount Rainjer will meet. Because of the holiday, the league games scheduled Thursday between Berwyn A. C. and Hyattsville Southern Methodists has been postponed. Dor-A quint conquered Berwyn A. | C.. 16 to 14, in a league game yester- day. This was a preliminary to a con- test in which Tremont A. C. of Wash- 1nn&n, triumphed over Company F, 20 to 18. A goal by John Troy in the last five seconds of play_gave Dor-A its victory over Berwyn. It was a battle all the way with the winners holding a 7-6 edge at the half. Jack Willlams and Fiddles Holland led the winners’' at- tack, the former with 7 points and the latter with 5. Giddings, Penn and King each accounted for 4 points for Berwyn. Tremonts led Company F all the way, holding a 13-5 lead at the half. The Soldiers rallied, however, in the second half. Fisher and Brown were leaders of the Tremont offense, while Jack Shanklin and Rufus Vincent did most of the Guardsmen's scoring. In a hard-fought foot ball game at Riverdale, the Dor-A team fell before Kennedy 'A. C. of Washington, 6 to 13. Dor-A counted its touchdown when Bill Walton flipped a 35-yard pass to Clark Owings, who ran 20 yards more ' | to_score, Dor-A's will not play Thanksgiving, t next Sunday will engage Del Ray, L Q C. on the Riverdale Field at 3 o'clock. D. C. BOXERS COMPETING IN NEW YORK TOURNEY Jewish Community Center and City Club will be represented in the annual amateur boxing tournament starting tonight in Madison Square Garden, New York. Bill Dube, Jocko Miller and Bill Stan- 'y of the J. C. C. have left for the to New York toda TEXAS LEAGUE LEADER NOW CRITICALLY ILL DALLAS, Tex., November 25 (#).— J. Doak Roberts, president of the Texas League, is in a eritical condition at his home here after a relapse from an ill- ness of a year’s standing. has been inactive in affairs of the league during his long illness, ‘W. B. Rugglss serving as acting presi- dent. He has been on a leave of ab- sence. His five-year contract as head of the league has two years to go. Call for Shoes for Fashion —that’s a | | | Toppy Spa ON AT HYATTSVILLE| : | bouts with their coach, Jim MeNamara. | 2 ' Se- | Coach Jack Whitely of the City Club squad is to take several of his charges GENERALS PEPPED FOR FLORIDA GANE Refuse to Admit They Will Be Underdogs in Clash in Jacksonville. Washington and Lee, playing its final game of the current series with Florida, will journey to Jacksonville Thanksgiving _day with the mental attitude with which they have ever met the Alligators in their several years of rivalry. Players, coaches and students alike are not considering the Turkey day battle as the hardest of the schedule by any means, and refuse to admit, even in view of the comparative records of the two elevens, that they are in any way to be rated as the underdogs. Contrary to the feeling which existed in 1928, when the 'Gators had run through seven opponents undefeated, piling up 264 points to their opponents’ 25 before meeting the Generals, and had defeated Georgia and Clemson by three touchdown margins on the two preceding weck ends, W. and L. fol- lowers are pointing_to the close scores to which Charlie Bachman's students have been held in every game except the opening set-up with Southern Col- lege. While winning four and losing only two of their battles since then, Florida has only outpointec the opposi~ tion 59 to 53 against major opponents. In looking over the Generals’ schedule observers point out that there probably is not a team in the outh Atlantic is not a ttam in the South Atlantic which could down Kentucky, West Vir- ginia or Tennessee this year. All these foes were met on strange gridirons by ‘Washington and Lee. The Virginia Tech battle, in which the Generals were lit- erally smothered, was the only game of the year in which the Oberst eleven failed to give a good account of itself. The offensive power of the elevens which will meet in the Turkey day clash in Jacksonville can be compared when total scoring for the year is looked at. With both teams running up a margin of over 50 points over their opening opponent, and each meeting five stron major teams during the remainder of the Fall's campaigning, each has been shut out only once, the Generals by Tennessee and the 'Gators by Harvard. In total points, however, W. and L. stands supreme, having shoved across 22 touchdowns to make their total stand at 140, while Florida has crossed op- posing goal lines but 19 times for a total accumulation of 113. Psychology may stand on the side of Jacksonville's defenders, due to the fact that the best the Generals have brought back in several tries has been a tle count two or three years ago, but that mental hazard is not recognized here. OTTAWA SENSATION OF HOCKEY LEAGUE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 25—Ottawa is a sensation in the National Hockey League, having won four games and tled one in the first two weeks of the campaign. It leads in goals with 25. Its clever use of the new forward pass played an important part in all the victories. The standing of the clubs, including last night’s games: % INTERNATIONAL GROUP. I EXINGTON, Va., November 25— iniiia 8 whusal nger Chicago Plttsburegh .. Detroit ..... KID CHOCOLATE ILL, BOUT WITH 0'DOWD POSTPONED NEW YORK, November 25 (#).—The Kid Chor-'‘te-Eddie O'Dowd fight, schzduled for tonight at the St. Nicholas arena, has been indefinitely postponed. mm Cuban featherweight is reported Men! the Thanksgiving Big Games 4 Florsheim $2.50 to $5.50, and Nifty Wool Socks, 65¢ to $2—to accompany them avsuaneaN-Or P Muehlebach, president of the Columbia 7 for all three and as & Zeeult Recreas Zwilling inere ts lea our _games, 066 3::\‘1: the Blicks were knocked back to third nlm:e.u e’r:ldh going into the run- o 1 U " n‘{:uegllgo;l’lbh of King Pin m 3 gAme for the season, againsi urdsy.) Mar’s Shop 14th at G 3212 14th “All Phases of Motor Coach Work" 7th & K