Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 45

o v ] WASHINGTON, D. C, @he Foening Stas. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930. atures and Classified PAGE D-1 Maryland Faces Vandy in “Iron Man” Effort : Detroit Drills on Hoya Plays OLD LINERS PARTLY SOFTENED BY JAYS Colonials End Season With Contest at Annapolis. St. John’s Wins. ‘ h ZITH six members of its squad ending their var- sity foot ball careers, Georgetown University will finish its 1930 season tomor- row in what promises to be a des- perate battle with Detroit Uni- versity, at Detroit. At the same time, the Maryland Terrapins, partly spent by unex- pected opposition from Johns Horklns at Baltimore yesterday, be under-dogging it against V:)nderbut at Nashville. 'ver at Annapolis, George Washing- fon's injury- we&:ned team will be en- tertained by the Navy, with expectations that the Middies would not need their Tegulars for much of the game to roll up a decisive score. Only one other game will remain for 8 local team, this bringing together Maryland and Western Maryland at Baltimore. The big-time foot ball sea- Georgetown beats Detroit it will fin- ish with s record of six victorles llllnfl four defeats. The half- dozen Hoyas who will say farewell to college grid are, Bill Morris, cap- and unur; Johnny Scals, snd Mooney and Ed heh, and Dave Mulr, guard. ARYLAND had ho hoped to get away with victory over Johns Hopkins the J;fiepm fim;"lr:;' oot e traditional contest, and the EE i i g s 1 i H £ g eir troubles. They were through the second quarter the third was well under a touchdown. They the final, to make the played much the same t prevented a vic- week. The; 23REE ggge 2 EEL) i g 2 S 2 £ 3 b i5. Ll E;zé =5 i T g : g 3 < i H 2 i 5 : o made & heroic de- scored its first !mxchdo"n ive that included a 20-yard ‘ 1- Liberty” play by d Berger, a 13-yard pass, 3 whlch put the ball on line, and a '.nple puu Hllnd the goal by Be! return i 5 ons ona mers mers fgg Q Quarterback Left halfback ht halfback Fullback .Beard 1421 0—0 lman (3. s (3), e eoetitu Fisher for s Tor nan, r ney, Chaimers for Bettino. Berber for Eelrnan, Wooul for Cro- B N i ans, Dule D.c.wkmln lor Dul( Peld- or D-eln-n. Reenan Tor Fisner Rooney for ling, Cronjn for Keirnan for Maryland . Johns Hopki 0 Touchdowns — Berber, Points afl 't for Paber, Sanford nin. Wood for Hoo Johm ‘Hopki: ty Zor Bialosko |¥r for Kelly. Re! Head iines; Fiine of auarters—15 minutes. RGE WASHINGTON'S freshman team, literally wrecked by the loss °T3, Position. G. W. Prosh (0) e end Me % | State Teachers, 13. - Samuely @, Robbing. By tra potnt-Binns (1 oui of 3 by drop- ® albetitutions-(Navy): Bet 11 Robbins for tes. for Oorsanbesy, Watkins Florence for Jones, Terry for Mentz for Morlan. Time of quar- r8—15 minutes. (OB MacCARTEE and Paul Cassasa, former Washington _schoolboys, were the leading mdnd nlneu' when St. John's of Annapolis crushed | the Hampden-Sidney team of Farmville, Va., 39 t0 0, in Central Stadium, a crowd \ d about 500 l-hlvnrlnl thmu:h the game. | Johnnies 25 first downs| lfllflt 6 for Hlmpden-sidney which | was able to make it a contest only in the third period, when Coach Tody sent in St. John"; hn's, Position. ssauer £t end Left guard. ‘Cents = McLean High Scl i arns. Humpden.Bid: efferson. Moore, Hum- e T ‘quarters—15 minutes. burg, 0 Grove Oity, 13; Thiel, 0 shall, s‘lm, 27; Fairmont ern All-Stars, Grid Coaches Pick Victors Saturday BY BILL ROPER. Bunon College-Holy Cross—Holy cnnu-le ‘Tech-’ wuhlncwn and Jefferson—Carnegie Tec! Oeorletown-De(.mlb—Deuolt Army-Notre Dame—Notre Dame. Temple-Drake—Temple. Villanova - Washington State — Washington State. Muhlenberg-Western Maryland— ‘Western Maryland. Dartmouth-Stanford—Stanford. Southern Methodist-Texas Chris- tian—Southern Methodist. Vanderbilt-Maryland — Vanderbilt. BY BOB ZUPPKE. Notre Dame-Army—Notre The Irish runn attack l.hbllld decide it. The lets have only an outside chance. Detroit-Georgetown Detroit. Likely to be close. Iowa State-Loyola of New Orleans h_:;'. State. But anything may pen. Drake-Temple—Drake. Close.: Local. St. John’s, 30; Hampden-Sidney, 0. Toch Swavely, 'l.pd Iutem. 6. Hawfld., ’3; Lincoln, 0. East. Maryland, 21; Johns Hopkins, 0. 11, 13; Pennsylvania, 7. l\lmbh. Brown, 0. anylvlfllmulfl'y 10; nDe.ll".l!, Mbflahl. 12; ubnmn Vllhy. 6. Duquesne, 15; Providence, 6. Springfield, l: Vermont, 0. Prlnllln and’ Marshall, 6; Gettys- Wut Virginia W-leym. 6; Mar- ‘Teachers, 0. mburlh, 19; Penn State, 12. South. i A.hhm 13; Oedrl‘ll Olmum hers, xentucky Wm ‘Teachers, 0; Kala- mn( Hill, 14; nourd. T thwestern, Wesley College, 24; Burleson " Gol- lege, Joh;l “Tarleton College, 45; Westmin- West Texas Teachers, 6; McMurray, 3. l(oreha\uo, 3; Alabama State - i’ College, 0. Howlxd Payne, 89; Southwestern, 0. Middle West. Oregon !'A'A 12 W-t Marquette, 25; Missouri, 0; Oklllwml. 0 Notre Dame Al.l-smn 0; Northwest- Vl!'lnh,.. Akron, 20; PAtbunt Gnien. 0. 'estern Reserve, lzr 13; Ore“hum “B,"' 58; Vanderbilt ,” 0. Tulsa, 33; Oklahoma City, 13. 8t. Louts, 7; Washington, 7. Wilberforoe, 13; West Virginia Insti- tute, 0. Mount Pleasant Teachers, 13; Detroit Mr. g . | City College, 0. Da ; Oolkno!nnportn. mmm 8t. Mary's (Kans.), 44; Rockhurst, 0. | W Kansas Wesleyan, 47; ou. 0. ; Monmouth, 0. 6. 12. East cem'm Teachers, 7; Central, 0 Missouri Vi ‘Westminster (Mo.), ll , 8. Oflflnflfie 19; Boufllmll. 0; Penn (Towa), Im Wesleyan, 19; Parsons, Arkansas Tech, 31; ooun-olonrh 0. Monticello, 6 ; ‘Magnolis, Hendrix Arkansas Central , 13. Jew- 0. Henderson, 40; enderson State Teachers, 13; Oua- 7, Kirkville souu:em California, 32; U. of Wash- nmn - 8t. mrys (Calif), 7; Oregon, 6. Colorado College, 7; Colorado Mines, 6. Utah, 41; Utah Aggles, 0. 15; Olymplc Club (Calif.), 7. Bri(h:m Young, 13; College of Idaho, 13, Co!ondo University, 27; Denver Uni- versity, 7. Montana State, 21; St. Charles, 0. Arizona, 16; Colorado Aggles, 0. Presno State College, 6; University of Nevada, 0. New Mexico A..& M., 26; New Mex- ico Military, 19. Whimer College, 39 Redlands Uni- versity, 7. California Tech, 20; San Dleto State, 0. McLEAN, N, HERNDON WIN Fairfax County Boy, Girl Basketers Go to State Finals. PAIRFAX, Vlv; November 28.—The 1 boys basket ball team has won the chlmglmuhlp of Fairfax County and the e boys and the the Fairfax County High School ition. Banners will be | same VILLANOVA'S ONLY CHANGE IS PASSING Will Play Washington State, Pacific Coast Champ, in East’s Feature Game. BY W. W. (BILL) ROPER, Retiring Princeton Coach. HE leading game in the East this Saturday is Washing- ton State-Villanova, played for, the unemployment fund in Philadelphia. Villanova has donated its entire share of the proceeds to charity. ‘Washington State is champion of the Pacific Coast. It is a big, powerful team, and outweighs Villanova. Villa- nova's only chance is forward passing. Usually a Western team has had more success in the East than an Eastern team in the West. I favor Washington State. Terror Must Hustle. Holy Cross has a better record than Boston College, and should win by a close score. Carnegie Tech found itself against Temple last Saturday, and looks too strong for Washington and Jeffer- son. Qeorgetown plays Detroit, and while I expect a close game, I doubt if Georgetown has strength enough to win. Muhlenberg will hold Western Maryland's unbeaten Green terror to a close score. Last year Harlow's team managed to make one touchdown, and should do as well this year. Army plays Notre Dame at Chicago. Notre Dame is bound to have I lel- down some time during the ‘The boys have played a ten-mu.lly hard schedule, which has undoubtedl; “! been a severe test of their physi condition. I look for a close game and wouldn’t be astonished at an Army victory, as Notre Dame was extended to the limit last erdly against North- western. The Army is more famillar than any other team in the country *| with the Notre Dame style of play. Irish Favored. ‘The Cadets always put up & strong inst Rockne’s team, and I predict that this year will be no excep- %. But I believe Notre Dame will n'-nm on, the Pacifc Cosst ch.l.n[e of climate and \‘.he long be too much of a handica I the odds in erners. Drake meets Tem| lavor ol the West- at Philadelphia. & close score, Methodist Christian, and Vanderbilt is too strong for Maryland. the will | defen Thorpe BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. No. 8—Heap Big Chief. ANY of the most brilliant all- time foot ball stars sparkled in the spen of 1909-1912 as speed and deception began to take their rightful places with beef and power in the development of winning teams. Battering-ram Ted Coy of Yale closed out his All-America career in 1909 in & blage of glory as the Elis whipped Har- vard, 8-0, and defeated Princeton, 17-0. Michigan's Benbrook, destribed by Walter Eckersall as “the greatest line- man who ever played in the Middle West,” was selected for first team All- America honors at guard in 1909-10 by ‘Walter Camp. Hamil hty ton " Fish, Harv mig tackle, and Johnny Kflpltnck Yllz end, were two-time All-Americas in seasons when the competition was keenest. N 1900 Lafayette's famous fullback, George McCaa, registered the long- est run from scrimmage on record, h.:_(nt tdhe"bfll exlc'-lyonn hl&Whmlflllh e and traveling 11 ug! the whole Svllrl.hmor:yn!r&m for a touchdown. ‘This can hardly be duplicated with the length of the fleld redueed to 100 yards, a change made in 1912, along with the addition of a fourth down. Brown’s All - America _quarterback, Earl Sprackling, led his 1910 team to sensational victories over the Carlisle Indians, 15-6, and Yale, 21-0. ‘Throughout the gridiron world in 1911 rang the names of Sam White, Prince- ton’s great end, and Carlisle’s Jim ‘Thorpe, capitalizing after an interval the marvelous ability that has stamped him in the opinion of many critics as the greatest foot ball player ol them all. ‘White beat Harvard and Yale by scooping up fumbled balls and racing for touchdowns that decided the glmu The Tiger star dashed 95 yards agal Harvard and 60 against Yale I.n phyl that still revive thrilling memories to those who saw them. Under present-day rules, making fumbled balls dead at the point of re- oovcty neither ol White's runs would have been possible. F Thorpe, whom he picked for his first all-America in 1911-12 at halfback, Camp wrote: “He is probably one of the most dan- gerous men in the backfleld; a good Tunner on straight runs and wide runs; gcod at circling the ends; a first-class ker and a kicker of placement goals. As well as being powerful on the at- tack, hsunbenud at the highest on Ooulnd by the wily “Pop” Warner, tu;lnwltn?hnl were at the zenith of ch'zh" ul careers. Thorpe ripped Harvard defenses to plecu as the In- m. whipped Harvard, 18 to 15, in It was against Harvard that Warner pulled the famous “hidden ball” m JM THORPE e ‘gridiron_exploits of Jim POS. FIRST TEAM. T.....Hart, Princeton @. ...Fisher, Harvard C.....Ketcham, Yale G. ...Duff, Princeton . Devore, Army . Bomeisler, Yale Q. B..Howe, Yale F. B. .Dalton, Navy , and he jogged over the line while the Harvard boys were searching wildly for the holder nttheblll carrier’s Jc'r:ly for & touchdown. The pl serted under the back of the !nd.lsn another occasion Warner had lnther patches resembling a foot ball C-rlhh Indians, stamped him as perhaps the greatest foot ball player of all Camp’s 1911 All-America Selections SECOND TEAM. . White, Princeton Smith, Harvard Munk, Cornell Scruby, Chicago Bluthenthar, Princeton Weems, Navy McDevitt, Yale Scully, Yale Very, Penn State Sprackling, Brown H. B..Wendell, Harvard Morey, Dartmouth H. B..Thorpe, Carlisle Camp, Yale of Carlisle and White of Princeton Stars of Camp’s 1911 All-America Grid Team|, all- athletic marvel, with the time. THIRD TEAM. Ashbaugh, Brown Buser, Wisconsin Francis, Yale Arndld, Army Brown, Navy Kallet, Syracuse Capron, Minnesota Mercer, Penn ‘Wells, Michigan Rosenwald, Minnesota Hudson, Trinity sewed on the Indian jerseys. Percy Haughton, mrvnrdm-ch! countered by mjmffl’ a red-painted foot ball into ‘Tomorrow—"U’s” Take Team. '(HYATTSVILLE SCHOOL HAS FULL FLOOR LIST Suburban Basketers Are to Play Washington High Quints During Winter. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 28.— g;ne-lndui‘l‘o{lnesc series with Tech and s - mo( L hqo and Woodward .mmnmx.urn:?{gmmmm Md., and y arran on home- and home " bsis Tt o v Rcademy and Rockvilie High. with St. Albln s Bchool or w-mmm::dm.mdm son, Md, Several more tilts oA g ya le's i ullnn Bullnu:pemicnh‘ a R the Nlflonu Owd Arm D:K"‘ lo- o! nlu:ble a) lt to turn out &1 mmdn.h e Hy-mvme High's schedule follows: e T cem! atonsvil Catonsville, Md. i x December 23—Central. January 6—Tech mch at Washing- ille High, at Rock- le (pending). e January 20—Woodward School January 22 and 23—Towson Hi'h, at ‘Towson, Md. (pending). January 27—Silver Spring High. January 28—Business High, at Wash- ington. Jnnuuy 30—Charlotte Hall Military Audemy at Charlotte Hall, Md. (pend- l;:mmury S—Rockvflle High (pending). wabruAry lo—Woodwnd School, at February 17—Franklin High School, at_Relsterstown, Md. (pending). February 18 or 20—Charlotte Hall Military Academy (pending). Pebruary 24-8t. Alban's School (pending). February 27«8flver Spring High, at Stlver Spring COOK WINS AT 'I;APS Shattering 42 targets out of 50, Parker Cook yesterday won the special Thanks- glving day trapshoot at the Washington Gun Club. C. C. Fawsett and Comdr. F. P. Willlams tied for second, each :‘lt.h 41, ";\u’: (;l Ds Patterson, le arcey ‘an hell . Jocked for third, sil with B % Patterson and Carl Rosenbush were turkey winners among the guests. C. C. Fawsett bagged the prize for high scorer among the club members, Blame Black Cat ; For Grid Defeat Gu.uunns upper classmen today were blaming a black cat for the 6-10-0 pasting the: took the lower classmen ;n.nlul foot b&ll battle yesterday l! Just bel m-ofl ore the in( the dingy felin feline strutted across ulymentmley-mml\wfl Intersectional Features. Oh, East is East OM West is West 4nd South is still down South; But m eun't beligve all the foot ball . You m by word of mouth Of titan teams, and monster teams, And stars all super-brave; For each old grad must say his stuff, And have his Autumn rave. are three intersectional games tomorrow that should be among the best of a hurricane season. They are Army and Notre Dame, Stanford and Dartmouth snd Washington State and Villanova. Four of these six teams are still among the unbeaten. They are Notre Dame, ‘Washington State, Army and Dart- mouth. Army and Dartmouth have bumped into tles, both against Yale, but have won all other games. One of the most interesting of the lot will be the Washington State-Villa- nova battle. Villanova has suffered some trouble, but Harry Stuhldreher had a first-class team most of the year and a team that was gathering power week by week, It was neargits peak against Georgetown and wilf"be quite strong e'ncuxh to put up a stout front against the team that beat t.hm California early in October. ton State is one of the power tuml with & big line, featuring Heim and Edwards, two of the best forwards on the Coast. Butthe Northwestern squad will find Villanova ready with a smart attack and it will be no easy game for one of the few unbeaten to hurdle. ‘The Other Two. 'HE Pacific Coast hopes to finish again with a triple clean-uj Washington State to beat Villa- nova, Stanford to stop Dartmouth and next week Southern California to whip Notre Dame. It may happen just this way. The far West has the edge tomorrow in the first two games, for Stanford figures to beat Dartmouth and Washington State has too much power for Villanova, un- less the former outfit has slipped from its_Southern California drive. Dartmouth has enough man power to meet Bunlord, but thz Big Green team will need & much more deceptive attack than it showed most of the year. Pop ‘Warner’s teams are generally at their best for late November games, and this Stanford team will be one of the best by Saturday. It will take a vastly im- proved Dartmouth team over the Har- v-rd ‘Yale and Cornell showing to have like a chance. But there is dash and man power in this ts attack carries | a lot o Dartmouth -squad if # hopeless choice. The reported odds 5 to 1 on Notre Dame are all out of — . mmmummhl THE SPORTLIGHT BY \GRANTLAND RIC FTER beating Harvard 37 to 0, Holy Cross now moves inst Bos- ton College in one of keenest are strong ly Cross a chance with one: of the u.mw games yet devised. Tough on Headliners. \NLY a short while ago three of the feature boxers of the season were McLarnin, Chocolate and Singer. From this trio, one has been knocked out in less than two minutes, another has been badly outpointed and the third had to absorb a terrific beating. Of the three, Chocolate was the only survivor who showed enough stuff remain as & card. t, 1030, by North American (Copyright ryAm““ Wews- TWO FOR NAVY TEAMS ANNAPOLIS, November 328. — The Naval Academy won two foot ball pmu And!nnnmrc‘:nmnumm Hun School, 12 to 0, and Squad B won from the freshmen of George Washing- ton, 25 to 0, scoring all the points the second half. ‘The naval soccer team finished its season by dropping a hard game to Yale, 0 to 2. its Thanksgt P A plebes defeated | & LANE HIGH DEFEATED ust be prepared BY WASHINGTON-LEE | F=2ritiy Ballston Eleven Is 13-t0-0 Victor in Foot Ball Battle at Charlottes- ville—Goodwin Stars. CHA 'VILLE, Va., November 28.—Washington-Lee High School's crack foot ball eleven of Ballston yes- | terday scored a 13-to-0 victory over Lane High School of this city. Goodwin, left halfback, scored both of the Little Generals’ touchdowhs, each of which came after sustained marches in which only straight foot ball was hne twice drove to the scoring pun Line-ups: Fash.-Les (13). Position, Stoneburn Left end Hood Washington-Lee Lane . Touchdowns—Goodwin _(2). = Point touchdown—Goodwin. Substitutions—(Lane), Early for Yuter, Robinson for Murphy, Tay- for Robinson. Referee—Mr. Sloan’ (Vir- ginis). Umpire—Mr. Chenery (Virginis). "LEXANDRIA, Va., November 28.— Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity and the Capital City League All-Stars of Washington, battled to a sooreless tle before a Turkey day audience of nearly 1,000. The locals threatened twice. Fort Humphreys’ Basket Ball League will start play shortly with nine teams in line. A silver cup donated by R. E. Knight & Sons of this city, will go to the winner. to the minute after three gxelm‘ ‘workouts this week, St. Mary's ltics are expected to put up an even better fight against Mohl'k A. C. at Washington Sunday than the ster! exhibition thegunve in their contest with the Apasi champs, last George Beach, local youth, who is | clph.tn of the Hargrave Military Acad- emy foot ball team at Chl'«hl-lll, Va., has undergone an appendicitis opera- tion. He was one of the outstanding | stars in Virginia prep school circles this tmx;‘ulndrhmm- Bill Hammond C. ‘eleven birds here Alexandria Alpha Delta Play Capital All-Stars to Draw tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Health Center. Potomac Rifle Club has started its ‘Winter practice at the range in Jeffer- son Elementary School and will con- duct weekly shoots until next Spring, when the outdoor range at aemlvy Hills will be used. Members of the 20th Marine Reserves will practice with members of the club. Iroquois A. C. is leeklng an 150- pound opronem for a game here Bun d.ly Teephom Manager Ruocco GRID TILTS TOMORROW (With scores when ver Local Teams. Georgetown (13) vs. Detroit (14), at Detrot. George Washington vs Navy, at An- napolis. Maryland vs. Vanderbilt, at Nashville. East. ' Baltimore (6) vs. Leyola (7). Boston College (12) vs. Holy Cross (0). e Tech. (0) vs. Washington- Jefferson (0). Muhlenberg (0) vs. Western Mary- land (7). (1{‘" River State (0) vs. All-Marines Temple (16) vs. Drake (14). Villanova vs. Washington State. * South. Baylor (19) vs. Rice (0). Loyola (N. A.) vs. Xn'?.ghh. va. ‘hristian (7). Wofford (0) va. Citadel (7). Middle West. Texas Cl Notre p-m (7) vs. Army (0). Far West. ‘I-M‘“. Macaluso Scores 144 Grid Points m ‘YORK, November 28 (#).— Len Macaluso; Colgate's battering- ram fullback, needs only one more touchdown to boost his total points scored to 150. The Maroon star scored one touchdown and kicked three goals after touchdown against Brown yesterday to send his season’s point total to 144, by far the coun- fry’s best total among major col- lege players. He will have one more chance to increase this figure when the Ma- roons meet New York University here December STANFORD IS PICKED TO0 BEAT DARTMOUTH Indians Made Favorites Because of Victory Scored Over Bears Last Week. By the Assoclated Press. m FRANCISCO, November 28.— “m will meet West tomorrow TITANS GET READY FOR HOYA CONTEST Teams Seem Well Matched for Their Foot Ball Tilt Tomorrow. ETROIT, November 328.— As a grand finale in prep- aration for the last at~ home appearance of the University of Detroit team here tomorrow, when Georgetown will be its opponent, Coach Dorais to« day gave his regulars a treat, in a’ way, for they occupied seats in the stand and viewed the reserves and freshmen scrimmage. ‘The Freshmen used Georgetown plays, and an hour of this was followed by & light signal drill of the Varsity. There will be & lull in activities until the ide the Pacific Coast’s feature in | break Both teams went through a light workout yesterday and then called 8 holiday to celebrate Thanksgiving. The Stanford team, which demon- strated in its 41-to-0 victory over Call- fornia last week that it has mastered installed as the The only other game of note on_the Pacific Coast tomorrow finds the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles Bruins meeting the Idaho Vandals. i sk NAVY REGULARS PRIME FOR PENN AND CADETS First-Stringers Resume Practice| After Four-Day Layoff—Subs Girded for Colonials. Specisl Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, November 28.—The cademy regulars, after a four- Dame tactics. * Last Saturday Detroit played a scoreless tle with mnmnn State Col- lege, coached by Crowley, who learned his foot b‘ll under xmm Rockne. In Georgetown the meet an eleven coached by “’flm Mills, who for years was an 8- sistant and chief wuut of Rockne. ‘Though Mills has not had a h',h!’ successful season, five victories and defeats being charged to his account, Charley Dorais is in the same boat, and Titlan fans, thousands of are anxiously awaiting to see which of ‘them ;n rock the boat the hardest Satur- y. Appéar Evenly Matched. To all appearances Georgetown and Detroit are about as evenly matched as oould be possible, if comparative scores be figured. Georgetown whipped Mlchl&‘n State 14 to 13. tled it to a scoreless tie last Saturday. ‘Though Georgetown comes with but two regulars who faced Detroit last year in Joe Scalzi and Johnny Bozek, the name of Scalzi alone h enough to put fear into the local ca ‘The “Prank Merriwell” ol the carried gloom to Michigan State by two m lon| sprints for touchdowns. A week later he scored the touchdown to win over Boston College 20 to 19. Tlhn de- fense has been drilled specially to stop this lad. Probable lineups: Sttt . FIREMAN GRIDDERS WIN. MARTINSBURG, W. Va.. November 28.—The Fulton Athletic Club elmn of Baltimore, Md., proved easy tims_Thanksgivin cdny!arthn!flu Co. No. 5 Mountaineers who turned has | back the Marylanders by » 25-t0-0 score. From Morn to Night “HAHN SPECIALS!” Always good form— always great value! ZUG—when you're a corking good shoe. Hea Scotch Grain —tw off tp work—here’s , oil-treated o fu 5 double lolu and all-leather heel DRESSY—If you want to shine at a dancing plny—thu smart pat- ent leather or dull AND, for hours of great “Hahn Special” turn, leather-lined House Slip- pers—incomparable value at. “Hahn Special” Winter Sox In a clast by them- too! calf, full $6.50 gracious ease—our hand- $2.95 Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K *3212 14th Open Saturday 'til 10)