Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 19

HE_EVENING STAR. WASHINGT! University of Pittsburgh Possesses a Pair of Great Foot Ball Combinations Maurice McCarthy Alone Rated PANTHERS’ FI TEAMS HELD EAST’S BEST Notre Dame BY WALTER burgh second eleven. I o 1t will not be necessary to travel vyou can wait for the Notre Dame team to come home, and you’ll see something. Whether Notre Dame is as good as Pittsburgh, I do not know. Many who have seen both in action say Pittsburgh is stronger, but that is one of those matters of opinion and Notre Dame is plenty strong enough. Any outfit which can take Indiana, Navy, Wisconsin, Carnegie, Georgia Tech, Drake, Sou! on successive Saturdays is pretty fair. This record looks like a tip for the Army to put itself in a state of preparedness, or else sign a peace treaty. “Tim” Moynihan cracked a leg| in the Northwestern game, which was & break for the Army; be- cause, while Moynihan with one leg is better than the average cen- ter with two, the chances are that both he and Rockne will be absent from the Notre Dame-Army fray and will have to-sit with in- jured limb extended, brows con- tracted and ears tuned to thc dulcet voice of Graham McNamee | radioing one "of his quiet and technical . descriptions of a foo* ball contest. Purdue is the unquestioned chnmplon of ‘the Western Conference, with a great backfield and a fine line. 1f anybody knows which is the best tsam on the Pacific Coast it is not I. Southern California beat Stanford, Cali- ifornia beat Southern California and Stanford beat California. To innocent bystanders in the East it looks as if, at its peak, Southern California was a bit the most powerful, but that is not an invitation to argument. Fordham 'is champion of Greater New York, West Virginia and certain sections of Massachusetts. Harvard Has Class. ‘Harvard. is' undisputed champion of the old Big Three. In the game at Cambride, the difference between the teams was Barry Wood at top form and Albie Booth at 60 per cent efficiency. ‘The score was 10 to 6. Wood kicked a goal after touchdown and dropped a goal from the field at a difficult angle. Yale was badly fooled on two passes. ‘The first was the lateral, on which the fleet-footed Mays made 30 yards. The ‘Yale end came in, according to instruc- tions, and developed the play by making Devens throw the ball, but the Yale secondary defense, which should have picked up Mays, was caught flat-footed and out of position. Still that wouldn‘t ‘have been damage beyond repair except for the second pass. It was the fourth down, on the Yale 10-yard mark; when Wood dropped back in-punt formation. Harvard had five yards to gain. The ball was too far fo the side of the field for much hope of success with a drop-kick. All the conditions indicated a pass. Wood | passed to Mays, and Mays took the bail to the 3-yard line. That meant a first down and, as it proved, Harvard's touchdown. Harvard's goal from the field, a bril- liant fiu‘mmu. came after Douglas hld blocked Bom-hs punt. Yale's touch- resulted from Wood’s punt, block- elr';y Hrvo Greene, and noot.nn Xor- ward pass to Ellis, who ra Crimson tacklers and took lno!he'r wl(l\ him over the goal line, Ellis traveled like a human shell. Unchallenged Southern California Looks Pick of Pacific Coast. " No Rival for Harvard in Big Three. HE two best foot ball teams in the East,” a prominent officia} said to me, “are the Pittsburgh first eleven and the Pitts- If you are looking for the best team in the Middle West, RST, SECOND- Middle West. TRUMBULL. have seen them and I know.” farther than South Bend. There thern California and Northwestern The Yale line play was high-class. Some of the officials of the rme told me that at times the play and blocking of the Yale linemen were as fine as any they had ever seen. They thought that Yale's choice of plays frequently was doubtful. The Yale coaches thought the choice of ?e ys was undoubtedly bad. The Blue left places where it hu gained ground to hit closer in or farther out. The Harvard tackles, seeing much of the play directed inside them, came charging in all afternoon. Yale let them do it. made only one lllflhl mll- fare: b the end of the with only about a minute len w pll?, Crimson backs batted down two for- ward passes practically on their own goal line, On the first of these it look- ed from the stand as if the Harvard man caught the ball and then threw it away from him in an effort to ground it in the end zone. -Had he held it, the pass on which EIlis ran for a touch- down never could have been attempted. ‘Ticknor played fine ball, althoug] did not stand out as boldly as he has in most of his other games. Horween told me that he thought Ticknor was the best center he had ever seen. He is one of the best I have ever seen. Douglas played a whale of a game for Harvard and was easily the best end on:the fleld. Wood, Mays and Devens per- formed brlmmny wood seems to be a fine field general, and Mays not only is an outstanding ball carrier, but appears to_inspire his teammates. ¥ For Yale, Hare, Vincent, Greene, Ellis and McLennan seemed to me to do par- ticularly fine work. ‘The eleven with McLennan playing appeared to be going well, and I could not quite see the strategy of substituting Booth, who had lost the winged feet of Hermes and ac- quired the vulnerable heel of Achilles. Booth Still Great. Booth was in there playing on a wooden leg. His marvelous timing—his greatest asset—was gone. It is true thai on one or two occasions it looked as if he was going to dodge clear, and with two good legs he probably would have dodged clear. ~ As it was, only a clutch- ing hand on the meck of his shirt| stopped him. - But he couldn’t get up w, his openings. He was the step slow which made all the difference. And Harvard was the one team which didn't stand in any real awe of Booth. Wood and his clnumlus had stopped n‘:i’;‘!. flb‘h Booth ll little back a mt ittle and should shine brightly in his two re- mllnm years of col foot ball. He my. vai occasions, play better or worse, but he has nm l.ndeflmble tl;nlgAL; known as class, which needs no al (Coprright, 1920 by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) Duckpin Queen Has Strong Grip On Purse in Wood Sweepstakes BY R. D. THOMAS. P'lofnlnaflumhmmmm ‘tdo-o-oonenou.hm mmlbonflen ‘Today queen almost. an vonthevotoleom of the Bill Wood ['E that goes to the ) es. M Gulit | and_seven, others rolled ks p heir second sets before the rest of the field ot 40, the early performances hav- M been scheduled to permit her and Arcadian teammates to visit At- lanw Ga,, riext Saturday to help christen John Blick’s new alley. To her opening set ot 352 Miss Gullt added 327, shooting at the Lucky Strike. She is so far in front of the others with & grand total of 679 that ultimate victory is quite assured for her. She has one more set to roll, this a week from Saturday at the King Pin No. 1. therine. Quigl ley, who was one of the few conceded a real chance to beat Miss. Gulli before play started, is now | in second place with a total of 622. i Second sets will be rolled by 32 par- ticipants next Saturday night at 8| o'clock at the Lucky Strike. Following | are the scores of the eight who shot | early, with the opening sets, rolled at | 'h!! King Pin No. 2 Saturday, given 352 | 100 an bowler is Eddie Espey, who made a sen- Leo Rinaldi, captain of the Grand Palace Valet team, which is to meet the Connecticut All-Stars in a home- and-home series of teams, doubles and singles, is zxpemd to name the dates shortly. He is in communication with Frank Barber, the Connecticut man- .'.WI'.h nonrd fimpbell signed dpe- cially for the-intercity affair and likely to shoot the singles against Juk ‘White or a big purse, it is taken for ‘ashington gam roll- es will ed l':‘,:.he Lucky smke 'Ilel! Campbell If Campbell is used in the singles he will not want for backing. Some ‘Washington fans have unbounded faith | in him when the high pressure is on. ‘ He has never “looked bad” in & nwney‘ match. ‘Washington will see one of the game's most spectacular performers in White. He is a bundle of nerves, seemingly, but is far from being nervous in one sense. He likes to bowl fast and with | lots of smoke and is ever on the move, but his excess nervous energy npg:renflv | does not affect his accuracy. some | respects he is quite like Barney Spinella, the great Brooklyn sharpshooter and a talented showman on the: mapleways. Al Fischer, who assists George Ise- mann from time to time in promoting National Duck Pin Bowling Congress | T stunts, is working now on a tournament for boys under 18. Bowling grows apace among high school youngsters, afd the tournament likely would attract many outstanding ' junicr sational District League debut with the Arcadians, lhwfin‘ better than 400. -y ovn-u student is the kid performer in this section. ‘There's a lad down in North Carolina, though, who probably could give Eddie an interesting match. Ymml Sensen- | bach of High Point “gone crazy” | on the alleys of hu, 'tis said, among | his recent achievements-being & threes | game set: of 367. BOXERS GO TONIGHT IN BOYS’ CLUB RING ; Boys' Club boxers will open their sea- son tonight at 7 o'clock at the club, Third and C streets. F. M. Taylor has been eoaching the young glovemen, and plem.y of action is ised. There are 15 bouts on the card. The winners will receive club letters. Dancing will fol- low the bouts. Only club members and their fam- flies will be admitted to the exhibition. The gs follow: C Rausher vs. H. Bower, . Perry vs. M. Koonin. J Hilton vs. B. Woods. 1. Hayman vs. I. Wykrll G. Clark vs. V. Peruzzi. ‘W. Brady vs. H. Gordon. R. Saylor vs. M Panella. J. Sullivan vs. H. Mallinoff. O. Brienza vs. K. Sampson. H. Mundell vs. D. Jordan. A. De Lorenzo vs. H. Cole. J. Chipouras vs. O. Dryzer. A. Pieri vs. B. Vermillion. J. Wheeler vs. R. O'Nelll. J. Amin vs. E. Num. SEBASTIAN IS STAR. Left Porward Sebastian scoring 17’)‘9?}\'; the z’onemem five defeated Woodside A. C. 22 to 21. Sebastian WANT GRID um Mardfeldt Preps want foot ball games | ‘WOODLAWN IS WINNER. Pive field goals by Right Guard Ryan [ helped the Woodlawns to a 36-20 vie- tory over Fort Humphreys on the Sol- | iers' court. Woodlawn wants a game for “December 4. “Challengers lhunld phone Clarendon 925. gaties S PLAYED WITH FRACTURE. Gene Colella, Central quarterback, played through the interhigh series with a fractured foot, an x-nmuurdly. revealed. He was to play today against D!'itt. BOATMEN VIG‘!OIID'UI 1In their season’s opener the Potomae e e w! 3 T‘mm!m‘d-:m the winning nnu‘g w[th | 7 points. COVNTBY CLUB SHOOT. | Members of the Congressional® Coun- | ! ry and Washington.Gun clubs will en- | gise in « shoot iomorrow at the Coun- try Club, starting at 10 o'clock. —_—— mmwlns BOOK. | g:m- sought by the W!It!rn Elect int. o Manager 7. M. Mitchell may phoned at_ Nationai 7075 or Clevelond” 0178° atter 5:30 o'clock. A 42-l Vl wnm. ‘were over the Pmlus 't Grays' M‘“mm | and Wflb\lr with ‘118-pounders, to be played on the Mardfelds Pleld. Phone North 589. seorers Buse! 18 polnu lnd wrum with 8. =l champ! the o] Mack rallied to win the fifth by a wide margin, bringing blood to Morgan's nose DIXIE TURKEY DAY GRID CARD IS FULL Tennessee-Kentucky Clash Is Greatest Attraction in Southern Loop. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, Novmhor 27.—More than a score ksgiving dly foot ball nmu are slated r - Dixie, A duel of star halfbacks is forecast for Lexington, Ky., when Ten- nessee, seeking another victory to add to its perfect record, pits Gene McEver, the Dixie scoring leader, against “Ship- wnck" Kelly, ‘Kentucky's sophomore !y wlnnln. Tennessee will not only strength ts bid for the conference title, hut wul retain possession of the coveted beer kel irophy which for sev- eral years has passed back and fe between the winners of the annual feud. ‘The voluriteers won in 1927 and keve the keg last year as a result of the tie with Kentucky: Tulane goes to Baton Rouge to play Louisiana B'.l'z the last obstacle to a clean slate and a claim for the confer- ence ch.m: ship. Bolstered by the ‘return of their quar- terback ace, Downes, Georgia goes to Birmingham to clash with the Unlver- sity of Alabama in the twenty-second game of their series. Alabama, led by the rampaging Tony Holm, is favored. V-nderbut and ~Sewanee come grips in Nashville in the South's oldest gridiron rivalry and Auburn deploys against Georgia Tech in Atlanta in the thirtieth meeting of the two teams. North Carolina lines up against Vir- ginia at Chapel Hill in another tradi- tional battle and the University of Mississippl charges against the Missis- sippi Aggies. With Jim Swart, big sophomore e | tackle, who has been out with injuries for three weeks, returned to the squad. Virginia Pol nical Institute meets Virginia Mil Institute. * Florida, playing Washington and Lee, will lack three regulars. Van_Sickle, end; Bethea, halfback, and Proctor, tackle, are injured. Duke, Clemson and Maryland leave the conference confines for their holi- day opponents, playing Davidson, Fur~ and Johns Hovkl ittanooga, Centre, Sprln‘hlll lnd the Citadel, all undefeated wi Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Ano— ciation, tackle Oglethorpe, Georgetown of Kentucky, Union of Tennessee and Woflord in games headlining the 8. I. MAcxfifis CHAMP, |} BUT GETS NO TITLE “°’“""”' By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 27.—Petro | Quintana—they call him Eddie Mack for short—today stands out as a fighter | who twice has defeated a cham lun‘ with ne crown to show for his e In a 10-round non-title battle, belor- | 10,000 fans here last night, Mack, for- mer St. Louis Regis College youth, re- peated a previous non-title victory oves To'% uornn Junior lightweight king, rally which saw him win in ckmng mumpha by second. engage= looked very -much like & in pening stanzas, but Mo and mouth with a series of bruising | lefts and rights to the face and chin. This round marked the turning point in the battle, which saw ‘the decision hang in the balance as the tenth round rolled around. Mack slowed in the eighth and ninth, but hammered the Hm-hnldfl into complete submission in the wnth INTERSECTION GAME OFFICIALS SELECTED Paul (Maggie) Magoffin, regarded as one of the t foot ball referees in this section, will- act in this capacity at the intersect! game between Em- ;rwn Institute snd Bnylor School of ‘hattanooga, Tenn. in Griffith Sta- dmm Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Louis J. (Ty) Rlub!l’. Central Hihl’l‘ld coach, will be the umpire; Bobby Reeves, former member of the Washington base ball team and & member of the Boston Red Sox, will serve as linesman, | and Fiobe O'Meara of Gonzaga will be | the fleld judge. Stars of the crack Baylor eleven, which is the class of prep school teams in this seetion, having won the cham- plonship. af the Tennessee lntcuchohb tic Athletic Robzrt. (Lefty) lr]l-ll. quarterback; ‘olbett, center; White and lhley. ends, and Jones, guard. Baylor won the Tennessee uhoolhoy association title last Saturdar when it scored -n“m -0, victory over the : 1 team, also of Chat- Jlmmv Rike, former stalwart Ohio Wesleyan halfbaek, is the coach of the Baylor eleven. He has bullt a team which, while not unusually heavy, ls fast and ‘clever. . ‘to | Korman and .Farhood, forwards. ‘Was lh?’trh.\rd menln. ol '.he pnxr ! Peb at catch we! from Denver the decision nuu. ment terminated in a draw. Tech Player Takes First Ride on Train Tomorrow For one of the Tech foot ball play- ers the trip to Staunton, Va. f the game with Staunton Military Academy there tomorrow will be an epochal event. This bay has never before ridden Coach Hardell will strive to keep him from becoming frightened and jumping off. ‘When Tech’s eleven went to Tus- caloosa, Ala, to play the Tuscaloosa High eleven last Fall the MeKinley squad also contained one player who had never before had a train ride. CENTRAL BASKETERS Central High - School's team will open its season next Tuesday afternoon, entertaining Strayer Business College quint in the Central gym. Blue and White also has booked a game for December 5 with Potomac Boat Club’s team on the Central floor and & contest for December 7 with the George- town University Freshmen. This will be a preliminary to the Georgetown Varsity-Gettysburg game, which will opon the Hm Varsity schedule. Bert Coggins says he is entirely lt lfil l-l to a first-string Central line- up so far. - Several ‘valuable players are to join the .court squad within a days atter foot ball activities are o Leading aspirants for the Blue and ‘White quint include Stanley Parkins, guard; Henry Broadbent, forward; Lynn Woodward, guard; Russell Lampson, guard last Wlnur. ‘who may play a for- ward this season; Donald D:Veau, who is being tried as a forward, gua: center; DeLislo, guard; Rice, centes w’l;lld hl: Cross, forward, is Inellllble at pres- en Ken Fisher, forward and guard; Clyde Romig, guard and center, and Monk, guard and center, are dependables lost irom last season's team. FOUR SPORT LISTS ANNOUNCED BY C. U. Catholic University, which will finish one of its most glorious foot ball seasons with tomorrow’s game with George Washington, hopes to keep up the good work in basket hu boxing, swimming and base ball. The Cardinals are without a swim- ming coach, Paul Peter having left, tgl: Aulwe is seeking a suitable successor. Schedules_for-these sports have been announced as follows: BASKET BALL. 1 thington Yot BaiCimors, (inerer 26, | Jonns, Hupkinl inere): 38, Fordnam | umh 1. Créscent A. C. of New York: ohn's (At .uuunn:», 6. Georse | Sashinston tat ‘6. W SWIMMING. %' f Delaware (at Newark, ‘an i nh e Jon (at Baltimore): Hopy vnnm-, Gettysburg - e lfh farshail. BOXING. 5w, h‘ 4 or uvz;:mnnm (here); ;Wi nd Tee ‘March 8, Bucknell (here). BASE BALL. March 31, !"l\fl\l!'l (here). April” 2, viila 14, Seton !l“ 19, wll'flfllbfln P. T or Roamok Gnlxnudn here). . Maryland _(at_College Par} annuvl (there): 9, De‘(ll (there Manhattan ) Saryiang " (ere): hm (ther: mflllll "with Drexel, Seton | Hall and " Villano: EIGHT CONTESTS LISTED FOR SCHOOLBOY TEAMS | FOOT BALL. Teday. Devitt vs. Central, Central Stadium, |5' 3:15 o'clock, annual C Club game. Tomorrow. Georgetown - Prep vs. Newman HI[h School of Lakewood, N. Garrett Park, 10:30 a.m. Tech vs. St un'nn Military Academy, | | at_Staunton, Va. Eastern vs. York High, at York, Pa. Emerson vs. Wenon-h Military Acad- emy, at ‘Wenonah, Go va. Alumnl 10 am., Gon- | zaga Field. ' Saturday. -norlon va. Baylor School of Chat- | ?‘.n ‘Tenn.,, Grifith Stadium, 2 BASKET BALL. Todey. Business .vs. Hyattsville High, Busi- ness, 3:15 o'clock. SaSelits QU o HOCKEY RESULTS. Montreal Canadians, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. ‘Montreal llnrom. Boston lmlru 1 Ottawa. Detrof Tomw’ llnple‘lu , 4 !00'1‘ lALL YIITERDAY ‘Transylvania, - 6; - Kentueky Wes- leyan, 0. it, New " york | WILL PLAY TUESDAY| basket ball | Ty, lum| w | singer and Cll‘lml\‘k on the line. ): 7, nz. but this Lynchburg | | i | ARMY IS DEBATING ONTWO POSITIONS Decides for Notre Dame Fray| Except for Quarterback and Center. By the Associated Press. EST POINT, N. Y., November 27.—Except for two posi- , tions, Head Coach Biff Jones of the Army knows what line-up he will start against Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium, New York, on Saturday, and the The | chances are that he knows the answers to those two problems as well. If he does, though, he isn't telling any one. Center and quarterback are the two positions open to question. Miller and Lazar are waging an even battle for the snapback job and Carver, Bowman and Gibner all are in the fleld for qulmbu:k. ‘The rest of the starting line-up probably will include Cagle, Murrel and Glattly in the backfield and , Hillsinger, ber, u-- Reports that Jones will start his see- ond team, as he did against Dickinson, | of Ohio Wesleyan and several other foes, appear to be founded on anything but fact. Jones is expected to start his strongest combination. The squad will not go to New York until Fndly taking a light workout at ‘Travers Island. The boys will wait until Saturday to trlvel to Yankee Stadium. “We know the stadium very well,” says Jones. 100-POUND TITLE GOAL OF VIRGINIA MIDGETS CHARLOTT # VILLE, Va., November 27.—The Fives, the midget team of boys from Charlottesville, will end their regu- lar foot ball season’s schedule tomorrow afternoon on Lambert Fleld against the midget team of Virginia Episcopal School. But they hope to play a post- season game for the national 100-pound champlonship. In 10 games against teams within their weight the PFives have not been defeated. They have broadcast l chfl- lenge which has been accepted by Holy Name eleven of Columbus, ohln These two midget teams are arranging e to be played in New York City before the Army-Notre Dame contest if nle"ztulluom now in progress are com- pleted. The Fives have been defeated three times this season. In each case this was by an eleven that mnwelched the local eleven from 10 to 20 pounds a man. The PFives lost by one point to the V. E. 8. team in an early-season game, squad is m\lch heavier than the Charlottesville boys, and Capt. Baskeville of V. E. 8. is three v:sr- older than Capt. Davis of the Fives. Robert S. Osborn of Ithaca, N. Y., Is coach of the Fives. This team is spon- | sored by the boys' work committee of M:dium Hall, the Y. M. C. A. of the . hllnuz n'" Easton, Pa.); 19, | University of Virginia. It is the second year that the team has played together. ‘The Fives have 11 formations from | which they run off 55 different plays. | They are equally skilled in the style of 3 1k West Point (at West Point); | play used by Knute Rockne and Glenn ‘Warner, and their double and '-Hnle pass tricks have enabled them to store 2upomumhmwnm-um tcl::u played within the 100-pound : HOWARD IS UNDERDOG *IN LINCOLN CONTEST ‘Though Howard University's foot ball team. which engages Lincoln Uni- versity of Philadelphia tomorrow in I‘ie | Municipal Stadium in the Quaker Ci in their annual Thl.nkmvln tle, is not expected emt | of last season in vlev of ing of the lllom this yur, Oity elnvm stand Both_the B‘lflmfl! & Ohlfl lnd the Pennsylvania Rallroads will - cial trains Thursday to fl\llldelphh for the game, Atnlnvmbemnwthel & O. leaving Wash! st 9 am, and the Pennsylvania will run two trains, one leaving Washington .rrlvlnl in Philadelph! the other leaving Wash! y Im- and arriving at Philadelphin at 11:58 | o’clock. ‘Trains on both roads will leave Phila- delphia after the game Friday at 3 am., the B. & O. train Mplnhu from Twenty-fourth d Chestnut = streets | and the Pennsylvania train from Broad street station. The late hour of leaving is to give o) reunions an hmct.lnm f $3.50 trip has ‘been pl’vvided by both roads, More than 30.000 are expected to | witness the' contest, including many | uudenu #lumni and friends of Hon.ru "TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| NOW AVAlLABLE IN OUR STUDEBAKER ~ SERVICE DEPARTMENT—IGM UPSHUR ST. N.W. 35¢ A Quart psngflu Grede Crude O Am's. STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS, breaking all world’s re- cords on-the ‘Atlantic City Speedway by travelling 30,000 miles _in 26,326 minutes, were lubricated with PENNZOIL. STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS, winning the Pike’s Peak Climb, were lubricated with PENNZOIL. Jos. McREYNOLDS, Inc. 1701 14th St. N.W. 1000 Upshur St. NW ity to “attend cll!!l lhoI- 5 At Scratch in Local Golfdom T any one suffers from the delusion | there are not a flock of nn class lfm about Washington, hflflup lhh lt flu - Par is par, no mat- ter how it is uund and, no matter what the par may bé for any layout, it atill is as perfect golf. So that when & man is rated at scratch on any golf course, no matter what mel yardage, it means that he i apt to be & player able to take care of himself in any company. Today there is onily one scratch player at any of the clubs in Washington, but. there are a score or more golfers who carry & handicap of three less. Maurice J. McCarthy of Washing- b MOI‘I :h'ub‘t.tfie'fi"" ‘ashingtont Clul lone lndifldw at s Capital club rated at scratch. McCarthy’s rating comes from that mmflm round of 66 him last year, 'hlch still stands as the course record, and & number o6f other scores below 70 made by the metropoli- tan champion in practice. Next to mnh! in the list of lo' hlndlnpmm-tthadbllbw tal comes that sterling little nl!er dian l—m-x k—who ulm Alona noy clulnc and unqmmambxy :i‘m WH‘M the flfl;-w b;l! m nen ear's wars. coc] Wrez 'om}'"o or three _u'rle& Summer w bring his handicap rating at the Four Corners Club.down to 1 stroke against par. And only 1 stroke back of Peacock in the Tatings come a pair of youngsters who are no ma.ru uvfun in any any. 'nw{ enizy D. Nicholson, the ‘youthtul mmphn the Wash- nlwnoluh.le.nymt:uru- of In- dian Spring, the star southpaw, whose tven,ze score is well below 70. tain these handicaps the piayers m )un scored below 70, for the hlll-l disn 8 several scores -.munq"v.’m‘:I 70 mrk He mht his last August | 7y bfin m he found it put V Iluut h l'l ntroku. :“l:l'c:ndll 4 below par, and only 1 strok® warse uecmn o hole 8o far m m)-u At Chevy Chase at 3, while ovnrnt Wash! ington K. Roesch, last mn club title-holder, carries a handieap of three es. Of four-handicap men there are many at the clubs near Washington. Co- lumbia has its Miller B. Stevinson, who holds the District championship, and usually romps around Columbia in scores below 75. lumbia, however, doés not lean particularly toward low handicap- ping, for the golf committee at the bu golf institution out in Chevy Chase quite conservative and doee not believe In lopping strokes from handicaps mkn considerable proof of enhanced hn Hufty holds the homor position ssiondl. with a. handicap. of thre- strokes, while out at Manor Ha G. Pitt is the lom club mmbel;‘rfllth a Since R. Cliff lchlmlll:, assistant pro the Army, Navy and rine Ca | Country Clllb lhot L3 1\5" yesterday strokes or | DRY® made by | on and Prank )ilm' the service club pro | played mhn 8. M. Leidy and Arthur | Thorn the Woodmont Country Club. lern who broke the record for the course of the club last week with a mark of .69, was.ill and unsble to do justice to his game. McKimmie was the former holder of the record with a mark of 70. s m""".."’.‘fi.fi"""nlfi' " aeadhe a mashie e it Soood a utt on ole holed .out. plno'.hl‘r mashie niblic shot on the third hole, lemn‘ three birds in‘a row b!fivmue of m'xeh'eem;" rl:q‘lz lous formances. Tha w] "lfi\“ - the Washington Club TAR up lnlnn the other day at the hands of P. W. Calfee, who is rec- ognized at Wi mn as & mn'-et at um short piteh h the mashie nib- . Dave never. hld heard of such a y of accuracy around the hole neither had we. ALEXANDRIA TEAMS IN HOLIDAY GAMES " ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 27.— Thanksgiving day will find three local teams in action tomorrow, with the Vir- ginis A. C. entertaining “Hack” Wilson's eleven from No. 5 Hose Company, Mar- tinsburg, W. Va.; the Del l.ly“ Ai c. ans ine e TR R ks o ing the Vi ia Juniors. Yankees meetiog the Virginia Juniors. Virginians' gam ViMnh gridders will be in Bag- gett's Park at 2:30 and wi gether two of the mdsn: unlimited elevens in the two Virginia States. Bris- coe and Ginther, backs; Bell, end, lnd Edmonds, guard, all of whom have been out with injuries, will return to the lo- cals’ line-up for tomorrow’s contest. ‘Two new performers will be seen with the Virginia lg::ntlon “Buddy” Houston, !ormer Humphrey’s star, il into fon in the backfield, " nnch, Hargrave Miii- r{ mr center, will also see ld on Beach and Houston have both ed with the vnmm- team in past uuonl. ‘The contest between the Yankees and the Virginia Juniors will be played with the 128-pound title at stake and will be staged as a pnllmln-ry o the Virginia- Hose Company No. 5 game. It was snnounced this morning that numqm:mA C. of this city and the Diel Ray A. C. Have completed plans for a contest. mu on the latter’s fleld at Potomac to settle the controversy over the 135-pound title of Northern V! nln‘ ‘The two teams played to & score- less .deadlock the past Sabbath. —_ e GUARD QUINT s‘rn'u E, 121st Engineers, of the ational O‘l:n will open its e for tomorrow is sought z K:au‘ 128-pound eleven. 'u.fi o Joray may be phoned at Franklin TO PLAY numm auu DENVER, November 27 (). —All-star teams from the loek! Mountain ln North Central Conferences will play charity be’mfit foot hl! game in Den- ver New Year w OALVBY ON TOP. Cogins, H. Jolleff and Laudick scored all the winners' points when the Cal- vary girls trimmed Epiphany, 22 to 18. | Dwight led the losers with § points, Change to | CORNELL AND PENN PRIMED FOR CLASH Game in Philadelphia Tops Fine Thanksgiving Day Foot Ball Card. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 27.—With assorted rivals, ancient and modern, ready to square off against each other in holiday games tomorrow, foot ball in- in the East has been diverted momentarily from the interesting en- lmmenh with which the season in his_sector will be brought to a close on Saturday. The . annual - battle between Notre Dame and the Army will mrnl::: g:: burning question whether q. fine Cornell eleven really can halt Pennsylvania's tricky offense tomorrow. Syracuse and Columbia_have their ninth annual tiit in New York tomor- row. Syracuse is heavily favored. Another invader of the metropolis, Carnegie Tech, 'is favored to wage a successful battle. It is seeking revenge against New York University tvr three successive beatings, vnaeruua by ‘an Eastern eleven, te plays Brown at Providence Pllubul'th is in = position to !\lm on all its power against Penn State in the annual game at Pittsburgh tomerrow SRR IR ‘would sea! cll]m to the Eastern ipio; D and ‘Washington and Jefferson is hvored over West Vluinh in the annual battle: of Morgant which dates back to 1891 !nd 'hlch 18 the oldest of all the victories to 7, with In addition to the Army-Notre Dame clash at the Yankee Stadium, Satur- day’s card is featured by meetings tween Dartmouth and the Navy Philadelphia, Holy Cross and Boston College at. Boston and 'l‘!mpl: and Villanova_at Philadelphia. All imes Thard- vu o m’n:n‘w vmm margin may lanova e exist in their ciashes. D, C. SOCCER TEAMS PLAY BALTIMOREANS British United, soccer champion of e | the District, will take on a formidable foe tomorrow in the Fairlawn Rover | team of Baltimore, action on the Monu- ment grounds, starting at 2:30 o'clock. While this game is in ress the Washington Concords will E“i'm. it {out with the East Baltimore Demoecrats n:h::yo.k ‘on the Marlboro pike. | in e city.expected o take part, dra lnn wlllhm-hmu for thp tie tournament of the Washington '"glmfm i 'be pn ed next lve nu Sunday, as iosfi ! WASRINGTON SOCCER umn. A R S 3. ited vs. u'lk. ville, Reteres—Jack Ou i umumm UE. 1 erRockuille v‘ Mariboro, at. Rockville. Ref- le, at Silver strict, ¢ - 2 trict, (at. Monu ' nent ‘Wilsen. “Before cold weather PENNZOIL for Winter Even if your engine is eold as ice you will- find- outflng h«fimbl'y for Winter assures maximum lubri. cation at the highest nmnin; tem: _ peratures as well. At 35¢ per. qu-rt it is the ‘most economical oil you can buy due to its extraordinary lasting qualities. DlmllUTSD BY “The Best Motor 0Oil in the Wor}d” ; SOUTHZERN WHOLESALERS IN 15'[9-21 L S. " Phone Deeatur - 0130