Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1929, Page 82

BREAKS WELL USED AS BULLDOGS WIN Tornado’s Backfield Aces, Thomason and Mizell, Are Subdued. BY DILLON L. GRAHAM, Astotiated Press Staff Writer. THENS, Ga, December 7.— Capitalizing the breaks and .suecesstuuy subduing Georgib backfield aces, Thom- non mu Mizell, the University of Georgia today won the twenty-fifth gridiron meeunc of the two inatitu- tions by a score of l: to 6. Scoring early in the first period on a fourth down pass from Chandler to Maffett, the Buudols held their edge until midway of the third period, when Holt, substitute for Watkins, recovered Cmnldlerl blocked kick behind the Georgia’s final touchdown and mar- (ln of victory also came as a result of blocked kick in the final quarter. nry.m substitute for Rose, crashed thmulh the Georgia Tech forward wall to blotk Mizell's punt. The ball shot far up into the air, but Bryant was under it when it came down and scampered some 40 yards for the store. Neither Georgia nor Tech was able to convert any of their after touch- down attempts into extra points, Pass Brings First Score. The Georgians lost no time in mak- ing their first touchdown. Vernon Smith, the Bulldogs' great end, received the opening kickoff on his 24-yard line and swept back 11 yards. Roberts broke th tackle for 23 yards. Waugh md lnm,hex first down with the nn on Teth's 30- une Chandler flip- Maffett, who . | other. ‘Tec! duptnue bid but l Iumble by 'rhmm- son brought the rally to an end after lh& ball had been pulhed down the flbll in the first mlod.mc Lha ball and the Mlmhfl!o{\hemefmmibefih on first downs. Nlfll.‘l‘h.-non llnnhhd Stumpy The u\elr l-n game of ullem.tt toot Jnfied practically all the zm:a ellowjackets were lbl! 0 Red and Black ectively blanketed throughout. Vernon Smith, the sophomore end ‘no has me himsell a sensation ughout Dixie this season, a wgemceotmemdmmmvimry Timeé after time he slipped through to halt the Tech backs. ¢ Tornado, nl'.bbukh defeated, made downs to seven by the Bull- ‘without completing for short gains by Geo: dogs nunm.u séven, only one being good, and that for the touchdown éarly in the initial period. Chandler and w.uah were the big of the Georgia backfitld. Chand- er handled the Geéorgia punting assign ment and off !v!rl.l boots for 50 yards or About 20,000 saw the game, Lifie-up and Summary. Seoris wm- Maffett, Bryent thub Tor Rewt). Geortia Tech—Holt (syb_for Watkins) ] Sincinls: !tix:e—ur Gardner (Cornell | pet Head | el (Wisconsin: Pid | Umpire—Mr. linesm Black P“tmrmom Suageir. Hute TRI-COUNTY BASKET LOOP STARTS WELL LAUREL, Md., December 7.—Should o3 in the Tri-County Basket Ball & continue to gmve Anywhere near memnc a5 the open!.ng le m:l‘ayed last night in Armory here, me mcceu ef un new six-team eireult is assured. A. C. and Jessup A, C. were the winners last hl‘ht. the former de- feating Headquarters Company, which occupiés the armory, 17 to t Jatter triumphing over Laurel Independ- ents, 29 to 26, in a game that required an extra five-minute period. The big- gest crowd ever to see & basket ball cud in the u-mory turned out for the ':f“m‘.’x"” shot by Pnnk Giddl Ber- mm = guard, in thi m g Am. v Company in a game in 'mch neither tearn ever had more than a two-point advantage. M 's floor Mmthemnn- riod clinched the verdict 21- JJessup A. Four games in the are this week. two on Tuesday and | or two on anwood lekl and Ellicott City ‘Hoplights will make their league debuts when they meet in the first game Tues- day night at 7:45 o'clock. A game be- tween uarters Com; nd Jes- sup A. '%l complete t undly night anutmn Com- pany will meét uurel lnd»enaonu in the first game, with Berwyn A. C. and !mu'ood nn-u hooking up m the second tilt. -headers for Sunday afternoons with teams in their ¢lass are wanted by the unlimited and senior basket ball teams representing Huattusnen Com- pany, National Guard, of this place, the contests wber{:led in the armory here. A fine court is available and there are showers and other accommodations for visiting teams. Neutral officials are provided. Telephone Lieut. Murphy at Laurel 201 o:puurel 134 or v-rrm him at the srmory at Laurel. ARMY MEDICO-BOOTERS TIE, 3-3, WITH FORT MYER Tt lln- @ Mo Jones L half utside right enter .. .. ... Inside 168t et ruse. Tinchey. Peuunm ©of halves—45 min + The player salary limit in the Three- s 5 Ve tulul( « 2? O'Connell. -hm M S Soutert et at 7 p.m. ve | S in m. Up—Bill Terry. man of '-h! the National medal and cash prize of $1,000. Hornsby takes the honor for the second time and 18 the only player aelt in either major cireuit in this contest, which, as a result of criticism of the selections, has now been abandoned by both the American and National Leagues. While with the Cardinals in 1925, Hornsby won the award for the first time. ehumnlmm t eon- ® ations, k. the American League, bar former wxn- ners. Although his work was & big disap- intment in the world series, Hornsby's all-around play was con- sld hy most of the writers to have played a big part in the pennant vie- v.m; of the Cubs. evenhelul. Homby was declared ¢idse _econtest With Prank (Leny Dolll of the Phil- lies, whid was the tting ehame pioh with & mnrk of m Out M & possible mavimum of 80 votes, led 80 and O’Doul 54. Each ot ‘Eight writers named 10 players in the order of value. Hornsby was phced first on three lm.u. umd en orer. e wab m up. entirel by Ha one éxpert. onoul a8 aceorded t Airst places, tw0 \hirds, oné fourth and one sixth and one seventh. by's vote wn the lowest of any in official National Wanes with 12 in 1927 &h tomly with 76 in 1028, The Voie This Year. ‘The compiete vote in the 1020 econ- test: mm mn-by Chicago, 60; ALL-SDUTHERN TEAM CHOSEN BY SCRIBES By the Asociated Press. ATLANT. Southern and chairman pt the writers’ commit- The Atianta mlnu annually nw-m w medals to the team stlected ‘hm and TenAh, (h6 FUBAR-UD, WerS ven three Alabama two forth Clmllnp:. Kentucky and Vlnderbllc one MAI’JY QUINTS TO PLAY The foll teams have mundln cpound und class—st. !llrtln'l Neigh- herhc«d House, Optimists, Spartans. g e any, ns, or Post, :\rrow and Tivoll nd class — Meridians, Arca- dians,"B. C. Nomads, Good Shepherds. 145-pound class—Deé Luxe, Spangler Post, Ty Cobbs, Northerns, Colonials, ramount Flashes. Unlimif 'S Testas divisions will m folnb meeting amz:o 148 &l unlimited divisions. League games will start December 16. Y Additional teams will be considered ha shoula spply At the Beve’ O an * Club on before Tutstay. KNIGHT’S STORE TOSSERS DEFEAT EASTERN, 37-33 Special Dispateh to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Vs., December 7.— Rallying in the last quarter, Knight's Store basket ball team opened its home season with a 37-t0-33 victory over Eastern High of Washington in Armory Hall tonight. Oronin and Brenner scored floor goals in the last two min- utes to give the home club victory. In & preliminary, Knight's Store Bud- dies, a girlS’ combination, drubbed George Mason High lassies, 23-to-1. Mary Carne scored 16 of the winners’ G BB Eustern, . ane. 1 ‘otals . 17 , ‘1 Reltec e’ ruloen: DOR-A PLAYB HAWES. HYATTSVILLE, , December 7.~ Dor-A and nrentweod "Hawk foot ball elevens will clash tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Riverdale field in a game bilied for the 135-pound class Tt & ehlmplomn‘p a( Pr\nce oeorna County. n SNOWBHOE RACE AT OTTAWA OTTAWA, Ontario, December 7 The world’s cham) Eye Base Ball League is to be &om $4,500 to §3,750. . reduced: team !(mmrn connnnce lq\um tb.n wul w. s | retary of the Southern Conference. 14 BOYS’ CLUB LEAGUE| & NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYER Rogers Honored for Second Time in Final Year of Award—TFrank 0’Doul of Phillies Is Runner- , Giants, Third. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editer. EW YORK, December 7.—Rogers Hornsby, llumnl second base- nnmt-wlrmln( Chicago Cubs, has been voted ' “most valuable player” for 1029, ‘The announcement of his selection by the vote of a base ball writers’ committee, of which James Crusinberry of cmcuo was chairman, came from the National League offices today. sixth and last official award by the league, carrying with it . bronze t is the Hornsby Has Lifetime Batting Mark of .365 Rogers Hornsby, born 33 years n Winters, Tex., has_com- ted 15 years of mjar league with & life-time batting surpassed only by ‘The Rajah's smmy career has sten hilm as star sec- ond baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, manager of & world elub in 1926, eap- York Giants in the Bost , the Chi He is the highest salarie as most valuable player in thi older eireuit. Hornsby holds & record of aver- aging more than 400 at bat for five successive vears, 1921 to 1925, inclusive. He has been the ln[ue batting champion seven and except for one year, me when he suffered an injury to his back, always a contender, son, Chlcllb, 28; nn Herman, Chuek K-Mh Phlild!lbhll. rth, Cineinnati; Line Rll.h‘ New York; Paul Waner, Pitts- burgh. DIXIE CHARITY GAME LINE-UPS ANNOUNCED LIXINGTON xy.. Deeembcr 1 (P) e z y a charity foot ball game in At- nta New Year day, were announced . Punkho ‘There are 25 men on each squ known as the Northern division, chosén from coni teams in Ken- tutky Maryland, North and South Car- olina, Tennessee and Virginia, and the Southern amnon from Alabama, Filor- ida, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippl. NORTHERN DIVISION SQUAD. Beall, South ot Wik, Kotuck’ %;-’x“;.n."fx.r‘x..sw&.m Jangerhilt; | Drues, ffifi R Y iATiSTbACKs—DOGY, Tennesses: Hawkins, eks—Dunn, V. M. I: MeMillan, 1 n—uq, Tennessee; Kelly, n"- nlvtuuv of Nort! no- II-— l' mm ‘Washiagten and ‘fimhfil"“g’ arolina. ne; Bolind, Geor- b, digatnete, Geor- uad, one Ilb“ -—em)e. on edinge 11'“51':; g:‘i ¥ia oel'bm !ulfl! backs—Downes, Aladama: Cawtnorne, Tylane: Themason, m-nw. RAndler, Gtorsia; Armetrons DUvers—Bethra, Plorida; Mizell, :file game will be played for the bene- fit of the Scottish Rite hospital for erippled children in Atlanta, and the members of the two squads were chosen chosen from Conference teams in Ken- uli hncn—!uh. Haifbacks — names were mailed to Dr. Funkhouser of the University 6f Kentucky, the Con- ference ;ecretuy. BIG SPORTS PROGRAM |3 PLANNED AT DEVITf Devitt School, whose foot ball team iuumy closed an unusually success- season with & 12-8 victory over its old foe, Gonzaga, plans to step out in xvofl.!l with & will the remainder of the school year. Dr. Devitt, head of the school npenk- ing at a pep meeting the Devitt. Freued the hope that the lchooll ath- tes would strive to continue the fine caliber of play in olher x Sports that the foot ball team has displayed with a view to making this the school's banner athletic year. He said that he had sanctioned wrestling, swimming and lacross in ad- dtiion 1o the other £ sports egularly con- Elnbed out that members team had displayed fine sportsmanship and had starred jn their l{:dl" as we?l 3 — as on the gridiron, WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH BEATS SUFFOLK, 20-0 BALLSTON, Va., December 7.—Wash- ington-Lee High School's foot ball eleven today won ‘he class B scholastic championship of Eastern Virginia by conquering Suffolk, Va., High's team, 20 to 0, before approzimately 800 fans here. As a result the wnmnmn-ue eleven next Saturday will face WASHINGTON, Georgia Eases Grudge on Georgia Tech, 1265 Griffith Will Waron Radio in Parks. HORNSBY MOST VALUABLE W HAS LONG OPPOSED =T E'm. Ci Boe 'FREEMAN- % CELTS ARE SNIPING AT CLIPPED HAWKS Alexandria Irish Out for Re- venge in Game With Ex-Champions. HOUGH the’ Apaches, crowned District independent foot ball e¢hampions by virtue of their l-o victory over Mo hawks_last Sunday, will show theXr wares in Mtunon ' probably wfll find t! b.ttle scheduled be- tween the Mohawks and St. Mary’s Cel- tics of Alexandria interesting. ~This s‘lme will take place in Griffith Sta- um, lum at 2:15-o'clock. the only other contest of impor- unce hereabouts Sam Orme’s Northern Redbirds will face Mohawk Preps at Silver Spring at 2:30 o’clock. TWO weel -¥e the Mohawks were Darely able to defeat the Celtics in a 7-6 battle and the boys from Alexandria will be here today determind to reverse the decision. Should the Celts win they will seek a contest with the Apaches. In the Irvingtons the Apaches doubt- less will encounter stout opposition, as the Baltimore éleven is one of the best in independent ranks in this section. Mohawk Preps finished close behind r-l-ce Athletic Club, which won the senior class championship in the Capital ity Foot Ball League during the sea- son just closed and with a stréengthened line-up are primed to (umlsh the Northerns &emy of argument. The probable line-ups for the Mo- hawk-Celtic game: Bt. M. Oeltics. Position. newly Mahll’kl .ummcx n by the coaches in the Conference. Their | 43300 Grockett ;s ymnn u—omruu ag; Buree i [N vncn (20, Cruj Sha; xmmun. Balisneer "3, ‘e) Groves (1), Thot JBon i) inney (17), Eberts. o < X.-Annmln—)lr T - ———— REMSEN BASKETERS BEAT NORTHERNS BY 28 TO 16 Remsens took the measure of North- erns, 28 to 16, in a basket ball game last night in the Takoma Park Fire De- partment gym. Loving and Miller wers high scorers for the winners, while Huntt led the losers’ attack. ‘The score: P, i [ g JoE SUMMERS- Guoard TWIN BASKET BILL . ON AT HYATTSVILLE HYATTSVILLE, Md., Décember 7.— An interesting basket Ball double- header is scheduled tomorrow afternoon in the National Guard armory here. Company F, National Guard tossers, will entertain the Tank Corps team from Meade, 3rd O:? %: O] jefeat handed them last Saturday at the fort by eommny P, Dor-A u'll Mount Rainier A. C. Terges gume nat wil open al me noon’s program at 2:30 ocloek Each mu striving for its second league win, Unusual interest attaches to the Com- pany F-Brentwood Hawk League game to be played here Monday night. ‘These teams are tied for the loop each with three wins in as many starts. Other league games, this week follow: Tomorrow, Dixie Pig vs. Maryland Col- egians, and Thursday, Hyattsville vs. Bouthern Methodists. Hyattsville High 1 basketers are to en- tertain a dear foe Friday when they entertain Rockville High's qulm. on the National Guard Armory floor here. Hyattsville will be striving_for_its second win of the campaign. The Blue and Gold captured its first ‘s-me Fri- day, scoring over Charlotte Hall, 23 to 16. It showed rather decided improve- ment over its exhibitions against Busi- ness and Western, before whom Myatts- ville fell an easy victim in récent games. OPEN NET TOURNEY PLANNED NEXT FALL By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 7.—The groundwork for holding a national open tennis championship as early as next September was laid today at & n;!mm of the executive committee d United States Lawn Tennis Association. The committee decided to Rnd a Let- ter to all the country’s prominent ers asking their reaction to the idea nt compeéting in such an event in which amateurs and professionals would par- ticipate on equal terms and qumnl whether “the second or third week in September, 1930, would bé & suitable . | time to hold the proposed tournament. n lln wnf rer:"e‘ua% :lha:t the commit- SshiD 14 be. the Arst staged, !.he International mnll Fed takes on the nuemen at its meeting in Paris March 3 SERIES of interstate Y. M. C. A. championship tourna- ments covering numerous in- winner of the Saltsville-Big Stone 0-; e Mny !or the State championship. Big Stone Ga o wrmw. mvu-m Jn!:lna:l:; and summary: leore By Benofll Jgijnston sne Lee s urlamrx Your —'§ Win_(rush) Bifiolk-Bert Wi ston and ua—Cofim Avics: x’ll’&—M TOUOh‘?WnI- s;x::l"l“bn‘l“ o HOR nerman—sr. Deln BLUES GET CARLYLE. ¢ | Teams the District of Columbia, and Delaware will take part. Cities to be represented, in addition to those -lready mentloned, include Cumber- land, Frederick -nd Hagerstown. The tri-state C. A. cham- pionship in handba\l “bowling, wres- tling, swtmmtn, basket ball, volley ball and boys' track events will be decided during the tournaments Beckm and his associates are groom- ing teams in each of the sports to seek the championships for Wash- ington. tournament wl!l be m OAKLAND, Calif., December 7 (fl—- ‘The o.kund club has announced th v ‘There helnghlnnfldlmfl-. mmm-mmuumwn 1| held in the Washington ¥. Various S ports Tules at Stake In Interstate “Y” Tournaments ship will be fought out on the new Aleys "of the Wiimington “¥." Bt men duck pin teams being or- ganized for this event. On Wi ’s the “y” 3 ‘wrestlers the | in ‘Baltimore for the in plonship. wimming honors will be contested u:rchler!fintho!dfl&"‘?" m’rlhahlkt ball tournament will be Y.M.C. A Ml“nhh m.\on will take place in !-lumare A 5, and the bo; athletic meet will be held there May 2¢. Baltimore has been favored for most of the matches because it is centrally located with respect to the associations in the three jurisdictions, Beckett point- ed o e "We are going after those champion- ships tnouh lnd nail, and we intend h bring Washingten,” locutt.achnl “mvmuaurflm to show our stuff in interstate com) umnnqm r B = CAPT JiMmy ) THOMPSON= Forwsrd /ANruony LATONA forward ConcCirrMoore. SPORTS PLANS LAID AT C. V. A, L. MEETING Dos HATFIELD- Gusrd Columbia Guards Stop Dribble Play BY SOL METZGER. ‘While you do play your man in basket ball the rules make you play the ball. No personal contact is al- lowed. Thus, when a defensive man has to handle a dribbler he has to it means end ‘The latter has to As the dribbler fin- A L\MA‘I‘ 8&%‘&?« SAsVi‘f ishes his pivet you'll see the Co- lumbia de(enlm man covering him work right in behind him with his arms spread wide. Whm the dribbler moves as U t0 pass one way the defen- sive player’s arm on tnlt side swings around clear and his hand strikes at the ball. Columbia broke up a lot of such plays last season with this stunt, their men being able to either bt the ball loose, or deflect mmmm pass or secure a held Next—how Penn broke through the | e el League (Copyrient. 1020 B NATIONAL METRO BANK RACKETERS WIN TITLE After h tponed for varied rea- sons ,:mm 15, the match that QBM f smken' yed yes- and {nuon-l Metropouun mnl: won, erchants’ ‘Trust. trimming M ‘Winston and Birch ¢ernua c-lln\ and Linger, 6~2, ‘In the singles nl-m lolnmnt uo. n o ts trimmed Wi , 64, 6—3, -na Birch of umepounn deteated , 6—3, a1 Nietropeittan chan 'fimmz‘l’-’amm w e dnd.of i 15 cember 7.—Officers of the Cum- berland Valley Athletic Léagué were re-elected at the annual Fall meeting, held in the High School here today. John D. Zentmyer of Hagerstown was renamed prmdent. W. L. Donelson, Waynesboro, vice presi- dent, and E. E. Church of Ml.rtlnlb\ll(. umv%ye;;r‘elngre;“ hAll of l'sha officers s ‘The Bath district High School of Berkeley Springs announced it would not bé included on the grid card next year, but asked a year in which to build up the téam. This leaves six schools in the fodt ball league. The C. V. A. L. Foot 1 Tm% was awarded to Hagerstown, 1929 champions. asket ball officials for the stason nlnl Jlnulry 10 include Ike Law, Cumbe; c Hammann, M thhu!r' Va.; Frank Colley, Hn.erswwn. lan Wi 3 ‘Winhchester; wl Sehrock, - Wayneésboro, and William Snyder, BHEDheNAw'In Girls’ league officials aré: Miss Helen Osbond, )lnerswwn, and D. P. Hurley, Charles mnutormamuuc V. A L. track n\m wu set f0r the fourth Sate urday ih Ma The foot u.u schedule for 1”0 fol- lows: October 11, Charles nmmewn ‘Winchester I‘ w October 18, Hagerstown at berlmd, Charles Town at Winchester; 1, Martinsburg at Cumbemnd, wmu- doro_at Charles Town; Noverber 8, Waynesboro at Martinsburg, Winchester at Hagerstown; November 15, Martins- burg at arles Town, Cumberland at Waynesboro; 'rh-nnmxng, Mnmu- burg at Winchester, e8boro Hagerstown. ———— MIDDIES NOT PRESSED TO WIN RIFLE MATCH ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 7.—In the first mateh of the Indoor rifle shoot- ing season the Naval Academy defeated Gettysburg College, 1,362 to 1,177. The high gun was Midshipman G. B. Chatee, who scored 277 out of A possible 300. Shooting was with the subcaliber rifie at the 50-foot range, and in prone, kneeling and stand itions. 1 clumolnremeN‘:v'ym Intl ‘The summary NAVAL AGADEMY. Nam fe o Total (5 highest)..... 01 450 413 1383 arTTYss mall o tare ream E‘flhmh iehter . ening Null ... Toral (8 highest)..... 180 400 3N0—1.i77 HESS BEATS NE-HI Ne-Hi 115-pound' basket ball team apem 1ts season By losing to the Hess C., 22-15. Ne-Hi recently added ouu:h lhotlnl GAME BROADCASTS Nats’ Boss to Carry Fight to League Meeting—Is Off Trades Now. C week with an open mind, but little more, 8o far as trades of lAyern are concerned. Ever since Nationals nit the toboggan lact Bpflnz lflar promising to do great things in the American ulcue race there has been talk—and Grifith some of the talking himsel{—of likely trades involving some ‘under contract to the Washington club Even during the last few weeks the local prex hinted he might attempt some bar! ing at the annual gathering of major moguls. Now, however, Griffith Qeclares he isn't likely to put any play- ers on the market. ‘When he leaves here tomorrow after- LARK GRIFFITH, president of the Washington Base Ball Clubd, s going to New: York this of radio broadcasts of games & parks of the circuit of which hh club is & member. Gflmth always been opposed, strongl the dissemination of tha games A8 they are played by radio from the parks where they are being played. He has sald he néver would permit the instaliation of a broadcasting apparatus in the Washington park and for some has been stirrthg up & fight radio in the American 3 m fight he intends to carry into the meeting. Evidently (mmm won many other owners in the Jlu;lnr lo? over to cause. 'Tis understood the lengua i prepared to wagé wat updn the use of the radio In its parks this year and that when the matter is put o a vote in the meeting at New York this week the broadeasters of ;mme games will be o&lflhfl. Although ment to dd away with the:radio, that is thought to have cut down game at- tendances in several cities, Griffith is the real father of the plan and has been ably seconded by Col. Jake Ruppert, master of the New Yotk Yankées, Bearcity of Trading Material, As to the trading affair, perhaps it is just as well Grifith contemplates na deals. AS a matter of fact, the Wash- l.n n_club has little to offer other for players. The stars with the Nlunnl!a—wh“ féw there are—really can not be spared unless someéthing exceptionally .good is procured in re- Take Goose Goslin, for instance, The boys of the press all around the country have been tosend the Goose from the Washington club ever since he slum at . bat .last Spring. But vhn club wili give the Nationals what uld be given to- get Goslin? Right now it seems none. Griffith still insists' the Nationals are in the ‘market for ‘a good right-hand hitting outfielder, yet he declares he will not put on the market the left- hand swinging flyhawks, Sam West “and Red Barnes. This despite Woest's failure .to make. the grade as a big- everal ‘seasons of pressive show- And it is quex- of these .yon HARLES TOWN, W. Va, De-|%0 turmer brilliant manner, AT krmwn thn uo;gebclubls in the e pleased to “l;ol‘d of B\IIq‘yfl Mn:’lhfl’ JE& Cronin. 3 ce, would be' pleased acyuire Myér. Bycky Harris believes ! utidy will develop into a corking in- flemr and he Illwlys Ras" thought the A fissiseipplan & fine hitter. in in high es 86 do the Athleties, m:f wh:eze‘:u.u?g Washington do for an infield if § @0 these promising young ball ph;u]:g May Shift Some Batterymen. Some of the batterymen now. on the club's roster may be sent elsewhere be- fore the Nationals start Biloxi next Spring. For Ed Wineapple, the blt “left-hander grabbed from college ranks last Summer, and Don Savidge, blonde right-hander, who stuck with the club mainly as.a bat- ting-practice hurler the greater the campaign, aré wanted. by Chatta- nooga. And Griffith seems faclined to turn these boyz over to Joe Engel.. ‘The Washin, g’sgohfi Who 18 doub- tanooga presi- g:::. also m: cl?:lley ey Gooch, E&l:ly also e Gooch, utilit; mfluder l? Bolton, catehér. Joo ton, alvblblv will, but Grif- that Gosch ary's Celtics of Alexandria, and Al Powell, véungster Who was with the Takoma ' Tigers last Summer. And he bl ph{ AL may have trouble loes seem Grifnt, thing much with which to ramh gz‘r:ernaowneu in a trading humor outside the' main cogs of his machine. ‘And giving up muncono ubmbsumechnnmn-l- 15 a dangerous business, Wumnrcn machine needs morou.h overhauling of its essential parts and gustment rather than the serapping of old material and the hasty assem- bling of parts gathered here and ther? :emw p.lh& QYA its operator. Maybe a rts for replacement, b no bonlnx away %{ the basi ut e"‘.m]y STRAYER FIVE SWAMPED, 41-8, BY ST. MARTIN'S St. Martin's unlimited el ball team swamped Stra; mlumle(:: College five, 41 to 8, last night in the Martin's gym. ] of ouums® Lacrosse is to University ln the s st £ TSR Freezeproof Your Radiator Harrison Radiators ew and Repaired FORD !P!CIAL FLAT TUB! RADIATORS be adopted opted .by . Duke Wint, proof Wi Boiling Summ. (Wi!h(:tt'l ledhlbt and