Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 9

PORTS. ' Hanley Brothers Are Great in Foot Ball : Perry Picks Georgia to Beat Florida The Gamest Act I Ever Saw LEE FINE QUARTER ATNORTHWESTERN Fifth of Family to Shine on Gridiron—Others Did Well in Far West. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, November 1.— Hanley of Northwesternis one of the best field gen- erals the Western Confer- ence has offered its public this season. But it is small wonder that young Hanley packs so much foot ball ability in his meager 162 pounds. He comes by its nat- urally, for the Hanleys of Wash- ington are a real foot ball family. Not so famous as the Poes of Princeton, or some other clans, but brilliant in the sectors they have represented. Tee is the fifth Hanley to star in clege foot ball, and that's not bad for a family from up in the big woods of Washington. The five are sons of Hugh Hanley, who moved Westward from the iron ranges of Minnesota more than 30 years ago, and they began chucking & foot ball around when still small children. Dick, the eldest, now head coach at Northwestern, and Pat, Purple line coach, were the first two to make a dent in collegiate foot ball. They served their time at Washington State and helped give the Cougers their last real team until Babe Hollingsbury sprouted the bunch that so recently (&0{‘ both California and Southern Was Great Quarter. Dick was captain of the Washington State team that played in the Rose Bowl game of 1916, and still rates as one of the best quarterbacks ever de- veloped in the Northwest. Pat as end also was an outstanding performer, and both of the boys starred with the Mare Island Marines during the war. Myron, the third son of the tribe, went to Washington in preference to ‘Washington State, and was a fine back and punter, but injuries handicapped him and he never achieved the full promise of his high school days. And next was Hugh, who traveled to Wash- State to play & good game d. with that background there was else for Lee Hanley to do but s smari gridiron player. He foot ball from infancy and was for the Lawrence, Kans., High , where he grew up when Dick the Haskell Indians. As ore and junl:lr ntegllufl.h'u'f enjoyed only mediocre suc- :’ as & senior he has blossomed y and now is rated one of the fest field generals in the Big Ten. Develops This Fall. Oddly enough, Hanley is just a fair nh“ygrh when stationed at the ‘back position. Bui when call- signals and ranging from left half- k he not only handles his "r‘h“e‘ Painil gag | d. But after getting Dick and Pat in action, he be- one of the wildest foot ball fans , and now one of the ter-game duties of the sons is mgton, dispatch a m o § i unge to Washh ~ tha father how the Wil .1 how young Lee performed. orthwestern does mnot win the Biy 7Ten title, old Hugh is likely to come down from the mountains and the three sons, even as he did when Dick used to shy punts through the old homestead windows. (Copyright, 1930.) LACKEY TEAMS VICTORS L1 % Score in Charles County Soccer and | Field Ball Tilts. LA PLATA, Md, November 1— Lackey High School boys' soccer and girls’ field ball team defeated Glasva High teams in these sports in Charles County championship matches. Tiackey won at soccer, 6 to 0, and at field ball, 10 to 6. Line-ups: Gidga (0. TS een 3 Lone . SOCCER. Py . Lackey <E 0 O Lackey—Hottle Jerry Daley. FIELD BALL. Pos! tion. G Lackey (10). Margaret Totten ... Elsie Brown ... Tilly Groves Margaret Dudley Ors Ward gie Drinkard Hielen Owens . ‘Mildred Brown AMEOHO™: W Hazel Wheeler feree—Miles. SEES GRID MEDDLING Uteh U. Head Objects to Chamber of Commerce Activities. ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November 1 —President George Thomas of the 't | again thwarted the aerial barrage. k | from the Eastern standpoint. EASTERN AND WESTERN BATTLE TO SCORELESS TIE IN HIGH SCHOOL THE EV. Chet Amidon, quarterback of the Red and White gridmen, essaying NG STAR, WASHINGTON CONTEST a line thrust. This one nmetted little yardage. —Star Staff Photo. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. SMILING, soft-spoken little man is cock o' the walk at Eastern High School today. Mike Kelley, popular coach of the Lincoln Park institution’s foot ball team, is get- ting the glad hand, following the un- expectedly strong showing the Light Blue made in fighting Western to a scoreless tie in yesterday's public high school championship game. of its stout battle against Central, when it lost only 7 to 14, and the hard time 0, was figured to trim Eastern by at | Jeast one touchdown. The result en- abled both Eastern and Western to stay in the struggle for the flag, along with the loop-leading Tech eleven and Central. In other games in which schoolboy elevens of the District area figured yes- terday. Georgetown Prep conquered Gonzaga, 20 to 19, at Garrett Park, Md.; Devitt was.hard put to overcome Na- tional Training Schocl for Boys, 6 to 0, on the latter’s fleld on the Bladensburg | road; Landon won over Charlotte Hall, 12 to 0, at Charlotte Hall, Md., and St. Albans was & 14-2 victor over St. Paul's at Baltimore. mpl Hart Elated. pal Charles Hart, who From follows athletics closely and intelli- gently, dpwn to the lowliest freshman there was enthusiastic praise for Kelley today at Eastern. “We were delighted over Eastern's showing,” said Mr. Hart. “Kelley's coaching has resulted in the develop- ment of a much better team from our inexperienced material than we ever thought was possible. We are proud of him and the players. I won't say that we’ll beat Central in our next game, November 11, but we'll work extremely hard to do ft. We hope, too, to make Tech, whom we meet November 18 in the last game of the series, put forth its best efforts to beat us.” “Oh, boy, wasn't that an improved team?” asked John Paul Collins, East- | ern's genial assistant principal today. | “Why, before the season started we | didn’t think we could win a series/ game. Mike Kelley deserves most of | the credit. He has worked like a Trojan. | He has those kids in figh.ng trim, physically and mentally. Just think, Charlie Mades was the only experienced boy he had on his squad. and he was | not good enough for the first team last season. Yes, sir, the best you can say about Mike could not -be nearly enough. Only two players on the team, | Mades and Wells, are seniors. Watch | us _riext year.” | From the opening whistle Eastern and Western fought flercely and for the most part on even terms. Neither team | exhibited a real punch on attack and, as one observer opsned, {t peared | that they could have plaved on all | night without either scoring. stern made the game's most seri- ous scoring threat when in the second quarter. by dint of a mixed attack. it swept to the Western 14-yard line be- fore the Georgetowners held. Western Turns to Air. Western, after finding itself unable to get anywhere on runping atiack in t | the first half, turned to the air in the second half. However, Eastern, diag- nesing the plays cleverly, time lll\d n | the closing minutes Western loosed a| desperate passing_ drive, but though it | | gained considerable ground. was unable | to get really close to the Eastern goal. | | Stellar defensive work by George | Shorb, center, and Campbell and Wolfe, | tackle and guard, respectively, and the |good offensive efforts of Red Wells, | uarterback, and Mike Palmer, halfback, | making his series debut, were felRt.urh ight |End Lyman McAboy also played well for the Light Blue. For Western, Bernie Buscher, right end, again played a bang-up defensive me. Fletcher, right guerd; Reynolds, ot “end. Chet Amidon, quarterback and Jackie Lynham, halfback, aiso | turned in creditable exhibitions for | the Red. d | | Line-ups: Western (0). | Reynolds Lathouder Porition Davis Campbell . olfe | The eleven from Georgetown, in view | T Eastern had to vanquish Business, 7 to % Eastern’s Adherents Pleased Over Tie With Western Team of the two tries for extra point. Viau and Nolan alternated in a drive from midfield that ended with Nolan going over for Gonzaga's first touchdown in the final period. A triple pass, C. Mills to Carr to Viau, gave the Purple its second tally of the half and its final of the game. On a fake drop-kick the Prep line held as Gonzaga failed for the | point that would have given it a tie, Line-up and Summary. Georget'n (20). Position. 19). Shields Eonitena. ... 2o 88 nom, | Ragland . Score by periods: Georgetown Prep Gouzaga ... Touchdowns—Heekin (2), Nolan. 13 020 0 1319 Moore, chd 0 (2), am, Keating. = Gonzag: Cleary, Carr, Hester, C. Mills, Hall, Referce—Mr, Early. Umpire—Mr. Lewis. Devitt’s undefegted eleven found Na- tional Training School for Boys plenty tough. Ceach Jim McNamara's boys, | who have been scored upon just once | this season, counted the game's lone tally early in the second quarter when Fullback Joe Cronin hit the line for 5 yards.after Francis Bernard, halfback, had made 30 on an end run. Outweighed by Devitt the losers, with Capt. Leo Kiski as their standout, played strongly the way. They reached Devitt'’s 12-yard line once be- fore being halted and again got to the 20-yard stripe. Kiski's tackling was particularly noteworthy. Al Seccombe, fullback, led the pile- driving attack which carried Landon to its triumph over Charlotte Hall. It was the second straight win for Landon which dropped its first two engage- ments. A drive from midfield marked by off- tackle smashes and a few broken fleld runs in which the whole backfield par- ticipated ended with Seccombe plung- ing over to Landon's first touchdown in the opening quarter. A 35-yard run by Quinn put the ball in position for Baker to take it over for the second touchdown in the second period. Line-up and summary: Position. lotte (0). Morris Eiker “Britt Bell ez ~Taylor Selv Sands Riley Gillis . Kessler "/ Hopkins Boucher Hopper aker . Prindle Quinn Seccombe . Score by period: Landon ....... Charlotte "Hall 0 0 00 Touchdowns—Quinn, Baker. Substitutions — Landon, Bounds for Beery. Quinbee for Britt; Charlotte Hall, Downs for Connelle. St. John's foot ball squad left today for Cumberland, Md., where it will face La Salle Institute's eleven tomorrow. The Cumberland scholastics drubbed the Cadets, 19 to 0, last season. Re- cently La Salle was a 32-0 victor over Gonzaga. MOHAWKS TO PLAY PHILADELPHIA TEAM Will Figure in First Engagement Since October 22 at Griff Stadium Tomorrow. N opportunity to get a line on the comparative strength of the Apaches, city unlimited class sandlot foot ball cham- pions, and Mohawks, former title hold- ers, will be had tomorrow afternoon, when the Hawks entertain Tacony Aces of Philadelphia in Griffith Stadium, at 2:30 o'clock. The Aces recently fought Apaches to an 0-0 tie here. It will be the first game for the Hawks since October 22, when the In- Corrada . Connelle Eastern (0). | dians scored their first win of the cam- | 1) paign, defeating Catonsville, 6 to 0. Hawks will face Knickerbocker A. C lai Gesstord. | SERIES STATISTICS Team Standing. Tech Eastern Central Western Business . ceees O Yesterday’s Result. Eastern, 0; Western, 0. Tuesday's Game. Central vs. Business, Central Stadium, 45 o'clock. Other Previous Results, Tech, 39; Business, 0. Central, 14; Western, 7. Eastern, 7; Business, 0. Tech, 18; Central, 0, Other Future Games. November 7—Tech vs. Western. November 11—Central vs. Eastern. November 14—Business vs. Western. November 18—Eastern vs. TecH. [| On the Drives Arcadia. Mixed Doubles Sweepstakes, 8:30 o'clock, Rendezvous. | Rendezvous Girls vs. Regent Girls| of Baltimore. | |~ Baltimore Rapid Transit vs. Wash- |ington Rapid Transit. | Temple. | | Northeast Temple Men's Sweepstakes, 8:30 o'clock. | King Pin No. 1. King Pin Men's Weekly Sweepstakes, 8:30 o'clock. | | Convention Hall | Saturday Night League—Book of | Washington vs. Nationals, Racketeers | vs. Palisade, Columbus University No. 1 vs. Baturday Nighters, Downtown Parking Garsge vs. Capital Wall Paper Co, De Molay vs. Columbus | University No. 2. | INGER competitions at three of | | the local golf clubs now are offi- | | clally closed. With the end of | | October, the selected score | Chevy Chase have ended, and there will | | not be any more aces recorded on the | | year. Ethe ringer scoreboard this year. | M. Parker Nolan, the big hitter of | the Congressional Club, is the winner {of the ringer contest for that club. | Nolan scored 51 for the par 73 course, | which is just 22 better than perfect fig- | | ures, Four eagles and 14 birdies graces | | his card, but despite this astounding | | piece of golf he would have been tled by Clarence B. Murphy had the latter | taken the trouble to turn in one of the | | deuces he has scored during the sea- |son on the eleventh hole. Murphy was tied for second place at 52 with J. R. McCarl and Page | Hufty. Sandy Armour said that Mur- phy probably had a dozen twos on the eleventh hole during the season, but failed to turn one of them in, and that | failure cost him a tie for first place with Nolan in the ringer tourney. Here {is Nolan’s score, with par for the | course: Out-par... In-par.. 6 Nolan.. 4 Four of them were recorded on | 5 4 35 23 4 3 34 4 23 3 34434 23323 5 4 4 3 5 337 3 227 4—36—13 2—24—51 Over at Woodmont, Howard Nord- linger, the club champion, is the win- | ner of the club ringer contest which closed last night. Nordlinger registered | 55 for the par 69 course, 14 strokes better than perfect golf, and three strokes in front of the 58 total recorded by Williem G. Illich, chairman of the Golf Committee, who scored an eagle 2 on the ninth hole. The women's ringer contest was won by Mrs. Jack Shulman, who scored 69 for the course—exactly | men's par. Here are the cards of Nordlinger and | Mrs. Shulman: |out, par... 4 | Noralinger... Shulman .. par..... | Noralinger .. 3 3 435 2 327 2 4—34 3 4—34 2 4—28—55 2 4—35—69 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 2 5 4 5 4 3 4 4 3 ‘Weekly | B | October. EASY WIN IS SCORED BY WASHINGTON-LEE ‘Defeau Alexandria High Eleven in Championship Series Contest by 20 to 0. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 1.— Washington-Lee High School defeated Alexandria High, 20 to 0, yesterday afternoon on the Baliston gridiron in a | third athletic district of Virginia cham- pionship series clash. ‘The “Generals” registered twice in the first quarter, once on an off-tackle play with Mortimer carrying the ball 10 yards, while Stoneburner accepted a for- ward pass from Mortimer as he crossed Alexandria’s goal line and downed the ball for the Ballston eleven's second touchdown. Mortimer struck through the center of the Alexandria line on a l-yard piunge for the final score of the game in the third period. The “Generals'” quarterback added 2 extra points on placement, kicks. Clements starred on the defense for Washington - Lee, while Mendelson, Luckett and Haywood were outstanding in the same department for Alexandria. Line-Up and Summary. W. & L. (20). Posttion, Alexanaria (0). Stoneburner Left end. Lucket! Roberson Hood . Clements Vi Chase R Eaton “Fuliback . ore by periods: Washington-Lee Alexandria . Touchdowns — Mortimer (2). Stoneburner. Points _after touchdown - Mortimer ( (piacement kicks). _Substitutions: _Alexa jennier for Haywood, Petersilia {e Referee . “Hobex' 'Omests (Gon- ire—Mr. —Mr. Brenner (Virginia). STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE Brand's card, although the rest of the card shows fine golf. Out 33323434328 In 2332333432654 It will be noted that Mrs. Brand failed events at Congressional, Woodmont and | to better men's par only on three holes. | gist should win this game, but not | These are the sixth, ninth and seven- teenth. In second place was Mrs. L. O. | Cameron, who had a card of 31—32— | | ringer score at Congressional for this | 63—6—57. Mrs. Emory Smith, playing | from scratch, had & selected score total of 32—32—64. Senior golfers at Chevy Chase have reached the final round in the compe- tition for the Clifford Cup. Ben S. N. Minor and Col. Joseph Wheeler are the finalists. Minor defeated Gen. Frank R. Keefer in the final by 2 and 1, while ‘Wheeler beat C. L. Marlatt, 6 and 4. ‘The semi-final round in the competi- tion for the Slamese Cup is scheduled for today at the Chevy Chase Club, with the following pairings: T. C. Turner vs. Col. Harrison Brand, and E. M. Talcott vs. Turner defeated R. P. Whitely, 2 and 1. in one sccond-round match, while Brand beat D. D. L. McGrew, 3 and 1, ‘Talcott defeated P. S. Ridsdale, 5 and 4, while MacFarlane defeated Gen. Charles G. Treat, 2 and 1. ‘Walter Talkes, 17-year-old youngster, is the winner of the Caywood Cup at Indian Spring. Talkes' net total of | 264 stood up against the best the 30 other competitors could register, and he won the cup by many strokes. George J. Richardson was second, with a total of 280. Talkes' total is 20 strokes un- der par. His handicap was 21 strokes per round, and he averaged better than 88. p Mrs. C, Arthur Slater is the winner of the Wineman Cup, a 36-hcle net event for women, run throughout re Mrs. Slater had a net total o 3 Mrs. H. L. White won the class A prize in the woman's tourney yesterday at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, with a card of 113—30— 83. In second place was Mrs. W. F. Holtzman, who had 104—20—84. In class B a nine-hole event was held. The winner was Mrs. O. B. Spalding, who had 45—15—30. In second place was Mrs. G. S. Willlams, 56—20-—36. Mre. Berkeley Merchant and Mrs. R. T. Phinney were re-elected chairman and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of Tulloch (Mercersburg). | 8. B. MacPFarlane. | who had | D. C.,y SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930. BULLDOGS PRIMED FOR GAME GATORS Foot Ball Expert Selects | Dartmouth, Kansas and | Northwestern. \ S Athens, they are all torn up by highway builders. Georgia has a fine new stadium, | but thoroughfares leading there; from remote points have been an- tiquated and in wet weather are almost impassable. So the State is about the work of improving| conditions. Meanwhile crowds who would like to | motor to the beautiful Sanford Stadium | are out of luck—or would be had not | the Bulldog authorities arranged to hold | important foot ball games, such, for in- | stance, as that between Georgia and | Florida today, in places more ncce.s-i sible. So Savannah, one of the Soulhfl'l’li { BY LAWRENCE PERRY. AVANNAH, Ga. November 1. —While many roads lead to| cities that has kept the ancient flavor, is the scene of a game between the‘ Bulldogs and the 'Gators which prom- ises to be nippy all the way. Florida No Set-up. Although caught napping by little Furman, Florida is one of the formid- able elevens of the South, as her vic- tories over North Carolina State, South- ern and Auburn have shown. Last year she tripped up the Athenians when they were going strong. They are going even more strongly this year, but wheth- er Florida wins or loses, it will not have been because Georgia did not take her seriously. This writer looks for Georgia victory. A Of other games throughout the coun- try, that of Yale and Dartmouth shapes up importantly. Dartmouth had a hard game against Harvard, but no harder than Yale had against Army. Yale-has defects in her fundamental play and is likely to lose to the Greem. It all de- nds upon which has more mentality eft from last Saturday. Oregon State - Washington State. | Herein lies prospects of a victory for the men of Washington. Cornell - Columbia. Cornell lhould‘ win. Fordham-West Virginia. Two strong | teams, with Fordham having the edge. Fine Chance for Kansas. Pennsylvania-Kansas. ‘This looks as though Kansas, with & fine line and several wildcat backs, will fight to vic- tory. Princeton-Chicago. Old Nassau in- vades Stagg Field, where the Maroons | have been limping badly. But not so badly as the erstwhile Tiger. The writer would not pick Princeton this year to beat any eleven whatever. Villanova-Duke. It looks like Duke, but she will have to play foot ball. Illinois-Purdue. Purdue is both strong and lucky, as her game against Wis- consin showed. ‘The Boilermakers | should win. Pittsburgh-Nebraska. In this re- newal of an ancient grudge Pitt should | get by the young Cornhusker outfit. ‘Wisconsin-Ohio State. Two wing- back offenses in conflict, with the Badg- ers very likely to win. | Minnesota - Northwestern. A pretty | tough one to pick, but Northwestern is selected by virtue of a better organized attack. 'But don't be too sure about this mix-up. Let-Down Games. Stanford, ESouthern California and | California 21l have let-downs against | U. C. L. A, Denver and Montana, re- | spectively. Kentucky-Alabama. Another hard one to pick, but the choice goes to Alabama. | North Carolina-Georgia Tech. Hob- | | son's cholce, but Tech is picked. | | Holy Cross - Rutgers. Holy Oross e . | _ Southern Methodist-Texas. Metho- 4 should win. | easily. Texas Christian will walk away | from Abilene and Texas Aggies shouid | beat Centenary. 'FLOCK OF CONTESTS ON DUCKPIN DRIVES | | Men and Women Will Compete in | Intercity Matches Here Tonight. A trio of juicy 'stakes, a pair of girl bowling battles, and a battle of bus- men are on the menu for tonight. | Thoss pin spillers who seek to enrich | themselves will take to the mapleways at either King Pin No. 1, Temple or | Arcadia, the first two named sweep- stakes being the men's weekly affairs |and the latter the novel mixed doubles |’stakes which proved popular. last | Saturday. Two out-of-town girl's teams will | visit local alleys. The Regent gx].l of | Baltimore will be entertained by the Rendezvous girls at Tad Howard's Rendezvous alleys at Fourteenth street. Bill Haskins’ Richmond girls team will be the guest of the John Blicks at Arcadia. It's the final match of a home-and-home affair, with the Blicks | leading 1,502 to 1500—too close for comfort. ‘The Baltimore Rapid Transits also are scheduled to visit Rendezvous | t"h:{l& the Washington Busmen hold orth. —— TAKES SOCCER HONORS 1xnryland Park High Annexes 1‘ Prince Georges County Title. Downing the Oxon Hill High School booters, 4 to 0, yesterday, Maryland Park | High School won the championship of the Prince Grorge's County Soccer | League for the first time since the loop | SPORT Three Ribs Broken, Max Ca World S. ) rey Is Big Factor in Winning Series. T By BUCKY HARRIS. As Told to PEAKING of gameness,” said Bucky Harris, the Detroit manager, “I never saw any- thing to equal that shown by Max Carey in the world series of 1925. “Like & lot of heroic acts, it passed practically unnoticed at the time. In view of the great part he played in win- ning the championship for Pittsburgh the fans would have gone simply wild over Max if they had known the handi- cap under which he was playing. “Unintentionally I acted the role of a villain in paving the way for Carey's exhibition of courage. It was one of these things that couldn't be helped. g “It was in the fifth game at Wash- ington. When the game began the series stood 3 to 1 in our favor. If we could win again the series would be over and we would be world champicns for the second time. N 'HEN the third inning arrived, we were leading, 1 to 0. Moore, first up_for Pittsburgh, was thrown out, but Carey walked. “Carey quickly started to steal sec- ond. I covered the bag. “Ruel, catching for us, threw to me. It was a mighty close play. Just as the ball arrived it cut in toward Carey. There was only one thing for me to do. I had to get that ball, even if I had to spill Max. “I spilled him, all right. At that, the ball got away from me. However, Max had to stay at second. “He got up to dust off his clothes. Then he winced. “‘“That hurt me’' he said. ‘I guess your knee hit me in the ribs.’ “‘I'm sorry,’ 1 said, ‘I couldn’t help it.’ “‘Sure,’ he replied, ‘I know.’ . 1S side was hurting him badly when he reached third. ‘It feels to me like I have broken a rib,’ he told George Moriarty, who was um- piring there, “The club doctor examined him and thought that Max was right about the injury. Max decided he’'d keep right on playing, though. He helped Pitts- burgh win the game, too. “That night we went to Pittsburgh for the sixth and seventh games. Max was in terrible pain on the train. He didn't sleep a wink. “A doctor on the train examined him. ‘The cartilage is broken loose,’ he said. “There may be something even worse.’ “Well, everybody knows the part Max played in the final games. He didn't hit in the sixth game, but he did some great fielding. After another prac- tically sleepless night he broke loose in the last game. Although he was in agony every minute, he made four hits in five times at bat, including three doubles; stole a base, scored two runs and sent in three others. He was the J. P. Glass. 11 in Pif :‘u‘num the Ifl%.m B T night Max went to the hos- pital. He was des te with pain. ey put him under the X-ray. They found he had three broken ribs. “It was 10 days before they let him leave the hospital.’ “After the doctors had made Max easier, the Sister who was detailed % nurse him said: “‘Mr. Carey, you just had to win that last game. Do you know that while you were playing, 200 boys A the orphan asylum adjoining the hoss pital were praying—actually praying— for Pittsburgh to be victorious?” “‘That's ‘Maybe it ne,’ said Max. [ was their prayers that hel) me : Mm' through, I eertllng:d “For my part, I'm inclined to think no world series ever had ter hero than Max Carey. He cel y plenty of gameness in October, 1925.” ight. 1930.) v GRIFFITHS’ RING FOE ABSORBS POUNDING Tuffy Thwarted of Kayo Vietory by Neron's Rare Capacity for Taking Punishment. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 1.—But for an amazing capacity for absorbing punishe - ment on the part of one George Nerom, a Greek heavyweight, Tuffy Griffiths of sioux City, Towa, and Chicago today | :;ub-bly would e had another ockout to his credit. Griffiths punched Neron almost with- out interruption for eight rounds in the :’\nll boll:’t n" the ?0;11 um last night, ut could not upset him. Larry Johnson, N heavyweight and stablemate of Orm!gu. also turned in a decision victory, gaining the nod from the judges and referee, Brown of San Francisco in eight-rounder. Charley Retzlaff, stiff- punching heavy from Duluf accounted for Andy Shanks of Rapids, Mich,, .in a hurry, winn! it in Tound. SALES AND SERVICE Williams & Baker, Inc. 1507 14th St. N.W. Pot. 6140 Any Used Car in Our Stock, That Sells for $200 or Less PER WEEK UNTIL PAID PRICE OF CAR | Cash Payment | ‘Weekly on Delivery Payments Up to $200.00 “$500 $ 500 “Up to $300.00 $15.00 $ 7.00 “Up to $350.00 | - $20.00.| $ 8.00 “Up to $400.00 | '$30.00 ' $9.00 | Up_to $45000 | Up to $500.00 | $35.00 $ 950 ~ $60.00 $10.00 No Mortgage on Furniture or on Real THiver expressed dis- | Keith b 5 3 B | Bimper #nord | another contender for the city title, | Shulman.. Fiener ¢ the Woman's Golf Committee des | Wednesday night at Grifith Stadium. | W. meeting following the play. Mrs. In third place in the men's ringer was organized in 1925. | the final round | Maryiend Park won Estate—The Most Liberal Auto spproval of what he termed efforts of | th¢ Chamber of Commerce o “manage the-sehool’s foot ball team,” undcfeatzd in 20 successive games. T&suwment was forthcoming when he informed the Salt Lake Cham. ber of Commerce had sent a “feeler” to University of Pittsburgh officlals to Jearn their attitude toward a game with the Utes in December. President Thomes said he was terably oppcsed to a post-scason game for the Utah foot ball team brc-u‘;; the such & game would endanger greatly the scholastic success of e PG AFTER MISSOURI GAME Date With Tigers Next Sought by 21 Colleges. mIA).“Y;ll: .D:Ieovembe{v'ld - 1 n_recel from ,fi and universities seeking wfl::lme wnn‘a’eui.!'wemty o‘( flll the open date on Tiger 1931 schedule caused of Kansas University by 5-.’, Year the Che”t.tlly. A pass for the extra point | Greve | Buscher Amidon vl | Be almer | | Esehra Truitt | ‘Webb .Corridon | Bcore by periods: | western . Eastern 0 s 0 ution (Western). Lynham . Glasste for Keith, Cochran (Eastern). Wade for Truitt. eree—Mr. Towers. Umpire—Mr. Linesman—Mr. Brew o- 00 | for for | Rel- | Cohill. | |at | Gonzaga went down before George- | town Prep only after a great last-quarter | rally in which it scored two touchdowns. | It was the first time in several years | that the Garrett Parkers have lowered | From the outset it was a red-hot bat- tle. Georgetown Prep scored its first touchdown in the opening quarter, when wapt. Heekin swept right end for 25 yards. He then drop-kicked the extra point. In the sccond period Gonzaga drove down the field to its first touch- down, with Nolan, who had borne the brunt of the advance, plunging over for to of 3 Mcaboy | Knicks will not pla; Wells | dqrill at Seventeent) 10:30 am. champion Apaches, | Apaches recently, are after a game for | Columbia 7108. row on the Mount Rainier Field, at at 6 o'clock. Virginia Avenue at 7 o'clock. | games. and 7 p.m. night on the Iowa Avenue Playground et 7 o'clock. Those who or fail to Manage! tomorrow, but will and B streets at| No action tomorrow is slated for the ther. | Northerns, wh fell before the | morrow. Buck Grier is booking at| Northern players are to drill tonight | 8 o'clock cn the Silver Spring Field. Brentwood Hawks and Irogouis A. C. Alexandria will have it out tomor- o'clock. Trinity gridders will practice tonight ‘Wolverines are to drill tonight on the Playground, starting Ambherst 75-pound gridders are after Call Columbia 9818 between 6 Petworth Pennants will practice to- event at Woodmont was Leopold Freud- bérg, with 31—30—61. Max Weyl, for- | mer club title holder, was tied with Al- | bert E. Steinem for fourth place with | 30—32—62. n the women's event second place | went to Mrs. Theodore Peyser, who had | 34—38—72. Thizd place went to Mrs. | S. W. Stiaus, with 34—39—73, while Mrs, Jerome Meyer was fourth with 36—39—75. Over at the Chevy Chase Club, Gen. D. C. Shanks had taken down the ringer sheet for the senior golfers, but he left the names of the winners in the golf shop. First place was won by Col. Joseph Wheeler and Gen. Shanks was second. But the real piece of golf at Chevy Chase was registered in the women's ringer tourney, where Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., playing & good deal of golf during the season, turned in a card of 54, which is 15 strokes under the men's par of 69 and away under perfect fig- ures for women. The women's ringer event at Chevy Chase is a net event, do not report r MacPherson and with her handicap of strokes deducted, Mrs. Brand had score of 48—f1 in at Columbia 1963, giving an excuse, will competi one not play tomorrow. A. Angwin was re-elected vice chairman and chairman of the Goif Tournament Committee. Mrs. R. Glass was re-elected chairman of the Reception Committee, and Mrs. Lewis Coxe was chosen vice chairman of the Golf Com- | mittee. ALEX GETS TRUST FUND. 8o long as Grover Clevel:nd Alex- ander, the former major leaguc pitcher, lives he will draw the income from & $5,000 trust fund established by Sam Breadon, owner of the St. Louis Cardi- nals and once Alex's “boss.” GOLF IN MADAGASCAR. yesterday on the Rosedale field after | | having previously defeated Hyattsville | High School, the 1929 champion. No Shires Deal, Griffith Avows If the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League is to get Art Shires, the Nationals’ colorful first base sub, Clark Griffith, Washing- ton president, knows nothing about the deal. At least, that is what Grifith declared this morning when told of the report that Art, now barnstorming with an tar team on l.hexut Coast, was to be sold to “No club _has made a bid for Shires and I have not offered him to any club," id the Washington ident. “And I can't say what may do with the »layer. In fact, I am not doing any base ball busi- ness at present nor do I expect to do any before the Winter base ball A New York. Maybe I Will ot dd any then.” Sale Ever Held! Two Days More! Ends Monday 10:30 P.M. ' [ Open Evenings °til 10:30 and Sundays OURISMAN CHEVROLET i SER BULI HOU SALES CO. w| Atlantic 4400 ¥ N