Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1930, Page 70

Maryland Beaten by Terror, 7- ORWARD WALL HARD TO PIERCE || Maybe 40 Cents SEVERAL CHANCES MUFFED BY TERPS Western Maryland Drives 40 Yards to Touchdown in Fourth Quarter. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALTIMORE, Md. December B 6.—The University of Mary- land put up a great battle today against a more ex- perienced foe in an effort to take the measure of Western Mary- land’s undefeated eleven, but fell Just short of its objective. The Old Line team twice in the first half and once in the third quarter forced the game to a point where it seemed that it might score and take the lead, but it was not able to capitalize on opportunity. Western Mary- land late in the fourth quarter made a drive from its own 40- yard line for the one touchdown{ of the game, and the final result was 7 to 0. Maryland received the kick-off and 1t ‘was poor. Norris recovered the ball and for about 10 minutes the game was hardly anything more than an exchange of punts with the play taking E;ce almost entirely in Western Mary- d territory. Late in the opening period the Old Liners got in some good offensive work and carried the ball to cepted forward pass stopping the drive. First Half Even. In the second quarter Western Mary- land got off two long forward passes and carried the ball to Maryland's 18- yard line, but there was stalled. A for- ‘ward pass on fourth down was ground- the ball went over. fairst Jjust about even. second g battle at Baltimore Stadium . Ray Poppleman, Maryland quarterback, here is shown encountering an impassable barrier in a thrust at the line against Western Maryland in their GONZAGA BASKETERS BOOK 24 CONTESTS List Home-and-Home Series With All District High School Quints Except Central. il High schoo qhints exeep: Gentay public h school except Cen! and with Catholic University freshmen, St. John's, Georgetown Prep and Swavely feature the Gonzaga basket ball schedule announced last night. Georgetown University freshmen also have been booked for one game. Many ht tilts have been carded. ‘Whether the Purple will open agains an alumni combination December 17 on the Gonzaga’floor, or against Business in the latter's gym, January 6, has not been determined. Gonzaga will close activities against St. John'’s March 6, in & night game in the Cadets’ z Under direction of Coach Orrel Mitch- ell, candidates for the Purple quint will get down to serious practice tomorrow. Dickey Pitzgerald and Tommy Nolan, forwards last season, and Jack been and was to make ‘The m : g g g § il Ex g g Linc-up and Summary. ition. Maryland (0). L Lefs endo Pease “Left tackle. Left guard ). :'Western Maryland—Wel- a Doughty for Clary. hty. ' Pincura for Kehout, nd—Evans o) ns, Koelle ., Mitchell for Poppelman, Cronin for s, ials: Referee—E. C. Taggart (Roches- e—W. B. Elicock - (Dartmouth). George- id_Judge—, Colby). % of ‘Guartersis minutes. INDIANS BEAT TULSA Oklahomans Bow for First Time as Haskell Wins, 34 to 7. ‘TULSA, Okla.,, December 6 (#).—The | Tulsa eleven was trampled here today by @ fighting band of redskinned war- ziors from gukeu Indian Institute of Lawrence, Kans, who won the prized scalp by a decisive 34-to-7 victory. Led Louis (Little Rabbit) Weller, who reeled off many a sensational dash, the Haskell tribe counted touchdowns in rapid-fire order after the initial . The onslaught was a terrific one, far too much for the touted Tul- On one occasion an amazed Tulsa team saw Buster Charles, running mate ©f Weller, dart 92 yards down the fleld :%r a touchdown after receiving a kick- CENTRAL QUINT LOSES Alpha Delta Omega Basketers Win at Alexandria by 28 to 20. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 6.— Alpha Delta Omega Praternity defeated Oentral High of Washington in a 26- $0-20 basket ball game on the armory | floor tonight. With Gensmer its attack the | team, in the van all the way, held | # 13-t0-8 lead at half time. Swift and Broadbent did most of Central’s scoring. Line-ups: John's (night). - | with & pace that was punishing Street Y. M. C. A. | Mary's Celtleu will idle untfl December Hester, reserve center s campaign ago, are players around whom the 1 Street: mm Oon'xu-l.b' hedule follows a schedule fo : December—17, alumni (pending). January—6, Business at Business; 9, Mount St. Joseph's High (pending); 10, Catholic University freshmen at C. U, (night); 13, Woodward; 15, Eastern at ; 23, Swavely; 29, X g Y John's at s _(night); 30, Busine (night); 31, Swavely at Manassas, v:' February—4, Woodward at Woodward; 2' Oa?rtleanwn freshmen at G. night); 10, Georgetown at Gar- rett Park; 13, Eastern mm); 16, High (pending); 17, Tech; 20, Western (night); 24, Georgetown Prep; 26, Western at Western; 27, c.t.gnm; University freshmen. March—3, Landon at Landon; 6, St. ERROR ROBS CHAMP OF ROAD RACE TITLE Bradley Wins Twelfth Street “Y” ‘Event. When Lee Gallops 50 .Yards Up Wrong Street. Traveling over the 315-mile “y* course ) opponents, D. V. Bradiey s miear Lee of Lincoln University fough snappy battle in the second armu‘a.ltse2 nior and junior road race of the Twelfth winning in 19 minutes and 30 seconds, which wes 115 seconds slower than the winning time made by Lee last year, Alded by Lee’s mistake of running 50 yards off the course, Bradley assumed University by 4 ang The junior event of 2 miles was e’l‘n; tured by Leonard Hayes, who was fol- lowed by Paul Woodward, favorite to take the race, Summaries: Lee, Lin- 3 a- C. Multre inco! i rnn.ini‘ 10, n.ha'r_ul ¥ Fiphtors nsttached; 12, Geo: JUNIOR. 1. L. Haves, Sheil A. C.: 2, P, {remptrons High: 3 s ;?n_nio..' e A e ett-Pasterson; 6 2 R n--%h;hw; Twelfth 8t. Y. M Lincoln University COLLEGE BASKET BALL Western Reserve, 32; Pittsburgh, 14. A, Porter, i 8, ‘'oodford, goic, “Shel A: onE. o 27; St. Agnes College, 23. Michigan, 35, Western Michigan Teachers, 23. yesterday, Bradley | 5 Delta, Miss,, State Teachers' College, | Apaches and Mohawks Promise Keen Battle ’ASHINGTON'S semi-pro foot ball championship will be decided today in what is ex- pected to be a wild and woolly battle between the Apaches, de- fending title holders, and the Mohawks, play in Griffita Stadium starting at 2:30 o'clock. The game will bring together two crack backflelds, one of which learned its foot ball on the sandlots and the on scholastic and collegiate grid- oum:m”. The Mohawks have five fine t | backs who never had the benefit of var- sity coaching. They are Snail De Labre, Fee Oolllel;:,l !li)v:oley Hass, Joe Sweeney and Adm! wey. . The Apaches counter with a quintet of collegians, Ty Rauber, formerly a General at Washington and Lee; Eddie D Don McCann and Johnny m‘?fi“. erstwliile Georgetown University backs, and Jim Birthwright, who did his share of ball toting at American U. On the lines of both rival clubs is a goodly sprinkling of sandlot and former coll The work of the two backfields should afford an interesting comparison. ATSY DONOVAN, major domo of the Mohawk camp, averred last night, as rain mflud a S08gY fleld, that the most erous back at the Griffith Stadium this afternoon would be Admiral Dewey, who is placed s ram through that Irvingtan te “He ran am twice last week,” explained Patsy, “and the Apaches couldn’t score.” ‘The Mohawk and Apache records of the season follow: 78t M. S is generally the case when these two Southeast rivals clash, neither team appears to hold much of an edge as far as comparative records are concerned. ‘Ty Rauber, Apache field general and Central High coach, when asked how l')liu clubs stacked up, answered, “I'll o The probable line-up follows: MOHAWKS. O'Brien (11).. . Lombard (4) Wondrack and Edgar | Browning Reserves: N ! wey (6), 12), ks—Briges (2), Chalk- ley (33), De Essinger (20)," Howard 8, Lytel Myers (7), Behwertzman ). aADaches—Boyd (7). Tobln (D, dim onsague (52), Farren (8), John ague $58) o ibgks | (), Cunningham :5«"!; lier 73 China Bogd (57), Zimow: LOOVA Motormen and Seat Pleas- ant Piremen are to clash today on the gridiron at Boyer Stadium at 2:15 o'clock. Last Sunday these elevens fought to FOOT BALL RESULTS Local. Marines, 7; Coast Guard, 0. ‘Western Maryland, 7; Maryland, 0. East. , | Navy, 26; Penn., 0. Colgate, 7; New York University, 6. Carnegle Tech, 26; W. and J., 0. Davis-Elkins, 7; New River State, 0. Dickinson, 39; Carlisle Medical, 0. South. Georgla, 13; Georgla Tech, 0. Tennessee, 13; Florida, 6. North Carolina, 0; Duke, 0. Rice Institute, 13; Iowa State, 7. Willlam and Mary, 13; Hampden-Sid- ney, 0. Atlantic University, 25; Campbell, 9. Midwest. Loyola of the South, 9; Detroit, Haskell Indians, 34; Tulsa U. Far West. Notre Dame, 27; Southern California, 0. LEXANDRIA, Va., December 6.— Two high-class games are on tomorrow afternoon's card here, with intercity battles sched- uled between the three leading 150- pound teams of Alexandria and the Alpha Delta Omega Praternity. Virginia Juniors and the Pirate A. C. also will strong elevens. St. 14, when the winner of tomorrow's District championship game between the es and Mohawks will be played. coting of the Alpa Dele Omegs Tras m p! - ternity and Del Ray A. C. at 3:30 o'clock in Baggett's Park. Ralph Scrivener, the fraternity team's s:fiar.mmhunmtm e with Alcova Motor Co., will in the loch ump! as head linesman. No. § Engine Company and the Iro- quolse A. C., 1'Iw fought to a ssorzler: Alpha Delta Omega-Del Ray Game Tops Alexandria Car. tle in their first meeting, will clash again at 2:30 o'clock on Richard Hay- don Field for the 150-pound champion- ship of this city. Virginia Juniors will meet St. Paul's Boys' Club, runner-up for the Sport Mart League champlonship in Wash- ington, on Shipyard Field at 2:30 pm. Bill Hammond's Pirate A. O is to play the Lyon Park A. C. at Washing. ton and Lee High School, , Ballston, 2:30 o'clock, ‘Two Iroquois pla) will be on the :’nczn hnwflwp'b’v:‘m Indians face . ne Company. Frank Ham- iiton fl “Bumpsy” ~Brown, regular linemen, are both lald up. Beach, former Alexandria tackle and caj has High Sehool been by the Alphs Delta Omega Fraf ity, Comet A. O. has challenged the Friends Insects to a Saturdsy battle, .!almlumh-lhunfifly. for Title Today a 6-t0-6 draw. Bill Eaton, Washing- ton-Lee h School fullback, has been added to the Alcova -line-up. All Alcovas are to report at Colum- bia pike at 1 o'clock. PAIR of undefeated 125-pound sandlot teams, St. Paul's and Vir- ginia' A. C., will oppose today on the Brookland field at 2:30 o'clock. Virginia defeated Mercurys, Sport Mart League champs, last Sunday, 7 to 0. St. Paul’s battled the Ethelwood A. C. of Baltimore, champion 135-pound team of that city, to a scoreless tle. Skinker Eagles will play the National Press Club Cardinals at Friendship flelAduné 2:130 o'clock.md RN agles are req T Manager Clipper's house at 1 o’clock. ‘Wolverines and Northern Preps mee at 3 o'clock on the Silver Spring fleld. * Centennials are to clash with Brent- wood Hawks on. the Sliver Spring fleld at 1 o'clock. QUINN NAMED CAPTAIN Landon School Team Awards ters to 12 Grid Players. Bill Quinn, halfback on the Lan- don School foot ball team for the past two seasons, was elected captain of the 1931 eleven at a banquet in honor of the successful 1930 team last night at the school. Letters were awar 12 members of the squad. Rev. James Henderson, long director of athletics at St. Alban's School, was the principal speaker. Others who talked were Gordon Kessler, former Landon coach; P. L. Banfleld, Landon headmaster, who was toastmaster; Wil- liam Franklin S8ands, Harley Page San- born, Emerson Institute director of athletics, and Milly Price, Landon coach. Those getting letters, in addition to Quinn, were Gordon Boucher, retiring ca}nam: Bill Baker, Bill Bride, Hanford Gillls, Alfred Hopkins, Barry Hopper, Danny Kessler, Harrison Prindle, Bzh Riley, Jimmy Sands and Al Seccombe. Boucher, Kessler and Prindle will be lost to the 1931 eleveni by graduation. | BOXING DATE CHANGED Confiict of Official Plans Alters Fort Myer S8how Program. Due to an unexpected conflict with Let- had to abandon December 15 as the date for their opening show, Lieut. Wil- liam A. Bugher announced last night. The original card included Vince | Dundee, a contender for the middle- weight crown, and Joe Grady, a pop- ular mnp‘&er from Scranton. Thirty- four rounds in all were scheduled and the proceeds were to go to charities at the military post and in Arlington County. The same policy will hold when the new date for the club’s opening is an- nounced. BENEFIT FOR TENLEY Dor-A Terrapins Play G. P. 0. Fed- eral Gridmen This Afternoon. HYATTSVILLE, December 6.—Dor-A Terrapins, 125-pound grid team, will entertain G. P. O. Federals, 135-pound eleven of Washington, on the Riverdale fleld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Proceeds of the game will go to Geor (HIXP!Y) ‘Tenley, injured Terp fullback. Undefeated in 125-pound ranks this sea- son, the Terps have won six games, tied one and lost one. Meridians, which captured & 7—0 match, alone have scored over the Dor-A team. BOUTS FOR BOYS CLUS. Boxers of the Boys Club of Wash- n_are training for matches witn Noel House on January 2 in the Boys' Club nastum. Joe Carter is han- dling the Noel House boys, while Matt Twoomey, former Gonzaga High ath- lete, is in charge of the Boys' Club QUINT AFTER GAMES. First Baptist Church basketers are after & game for next Thursday night at 9 o'clock. They have a court. Call Paul Moore, North 3902, r 5 pm. Leather Gun Cases. . . (Just the gift for the Hunting Coats Exercisers .. ‘Est. 1873 local oficial engagements the officials | Gy of the Fort Myer Boxing Club have | Woo Archery and Fencing Equipment WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. ALEXANDRIA QUINT HAS 33 CANDIDATES Part of Squad Is Reoruited From George Mason High—Plays Western in Opener. ALEXANDRIA, December 6.—Thirty- three players are worl out with the Alexandria High School basket ball squad, which is holding dally drills un- der Coaches Maurice Given and J. F. Wilson at the Armory Hall. As in foot ball, Aléxandria and George Mason High Schools are working hand in hand and will present one team on the court to play under the Alexandria High standards. ‘The opening game will be December 18, when the locals face Western High in Wi n, while the first home game is scheduled for the Armory Hall two nights later with Central High of ‘Washington. “Slim Evans, who stands 6 feet 8 inches and formerly played at Warsaw High in Wisconsin, is showing up splen- | Coc! didly in practice sessions and is fa- vored ‘to take care of the center posi- |Lipma: He is a student at B tion this season. George Mason. Other candidates for the squad are Harold Gist, James Embrey, Samuel Edwards, Willlam Backus, John Januey, Edward Hitt, Elwood Howard, Martin Petersilia, Hugh Travers, James Luck- ett, Maurice Haywood, Leonard Jack- son, Shelton Bruin, Roland Good, Rol- and Boran, Jack Hudson, Milton Rout- zhan, Louis Schreiner, Evans, Sims, Ticer, Curtis, Runaldue, Knight, Hoeft, Gallagher, Sam Mendelson, Trenery, Dl;on. Moore, Penn, Parker and Suth- ar James Moriarity, Malcolm Carr and Gaines Frifter are managers of the “Twins.” skt OPENER TO AMERICAN U. Varsity Basketers Take First Over- time Game From Alumni. With Bfll Fuschle and Red Olsen | sinking spectacular pot shots, American “University's varsity basket ball team opened its season last night with a hard-fought 49-to-47 victory over the Alumni. The score at the end of the game was tied, 42-all, but Oscar Sells’ basket in the last minute of the extra period won the game. Forrest Burgess and Warren Hayes, with 19 and 13 points, respectively, were the stars for the alumni, ‘The summnr;: Yorsity. GF i Kessle Elliott, Totals. ... 10 11 48 Referce’ ‘Zarls Moser. 10-minute quarters. MARCEY WINS SHOOT Triumph in Two of Three Events of Singer Trophy Match. Julius Marcey was the noise in Totals. Time big the weekly Washington Gun Club trap- | shoot yesterday at the Benning traps. He won high scratch spoon with 47 hits out of 50 targets and triumphed in two of three events on the S to his total wins in competition to five. Walter Wilson and Dr. J. C. Wynkoop each received a credit in the second and third Singer events. Three 25-target everits next Saturday will close the Singer contest. Walter Wilson is leading with eight wins with Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Willlams and R. D. Morgan tled for second place each with seven victories. A. W. Strowger won the miss-and-out shoot-off for the high-added target trophy after being deadlocked with R. P. Livesey. President Cook annexed a win on the Lane Trophy. Yesterday's scores follow: Fifty targets, 16-yard totals—Marcey, 47; Strowger, 41; Cook, 41; Livesey, 39; Parks, 27; Pranklin, €7; James, 39; Larner, 16x25; Morgan, 36. Three 25-target events (Singer)— Marcey, 24-17-21; Wynkoop, 19- S Wilson, 23-16-2 Williams, 2: Stine, 15-14-17; Morgan, I Parsons, 17-18-18; Fawcett, 1 PRO FOOT BALL New York Glants, 14; Frankfort, 0. ‘Willlamsport, 24; Johnstown, 9. Q0000000000000 00000000000000000 Sporting Goods for Christmas Soccer Balls and Basket Balls. DO N i Single-Barrel Shotguns 98¢ up .$1.95 up .$1.50 up .$7.95 .$4.50 up .$7.95 .$4.95 up ..$1.00 up | : 3 % * hunter.) NA. 8039 Can Make a Pro 'O B-franc pleces—about 40 cents—may stand between Jules Ladoumegue and the honor of representing France at the Los An- geles Olympic games in 1932, ‘The present prince of middle-dis- tance runners is being challenged as & professional. It seems that Jules in 1925 accepted 5 francs on two different occasions as remuneration for running in races staged by his club in Bordeaux. GARNEGIE ELEVEN BEATS W. & 1, 269 Led by McCurdy, Runs Wild in Last Period, Scoring Three Times. By the Assoclated Press. 'URGH, Ps.,-December 6.— Harry McCurdy convinced the skeptics as to his quarterback abllities today by his spark-plug role in Carnegle Tech's 26-t0-0 gridiron conquest of a former Tartan jinx, Was! and Jefferson. Ever since McCurdy was withdrawn 'rom Tech's losing game with New York University there had been much talk about a sophomore signal caller, Stuart Dueger, and Dueger started today. But McCurdy finished and furnished the fireworks, accounting for three of Tech's four touchdowns. On the second !E‘:’ he directed after his insertion in second period Mc- Curdy shot an aerial to Halfback Kavel, who raced over for the initial counter, the play bett 40 yards. Then as Tech stampeded W. and J. in the fourth for three more scores McCurdy worked a pass play for better than 50. yards to Kavel for one of them and counted an- other by running back an intercepted aerial 26 yards. A stes drizzle, which began last night and continued, reduced the at- tendance to around 5,000, and was re- ;;;on;lbl; for n\lix::e:&ul fumbles, none which figured scoring. Proceeds of the game were given to a fund for the unemployed. Line-up and Summary, W. and J. (0). mllll.n georing: Touchdowns Karc: cCurdy (sub for Due- after touchdowns—Dreshar (2), ) oD B A an_(Duquesne). * Fleld judge— W. H. Fri (Princeton). TENNESSEE TRIMS FLORIDANS, 13 T0 6 Hackman, Aided by Dodd, Gives Volunteers Victory—Alligators Suffer From Sauls’ Injury. By the Associated Press. brilliant Southern Conference careers with added haloes of glory here today as Tennessee led over a great Flo- rida offensive, 13 to 6. Hackman scored %hoth the Volunteer . | few minutes of piay on a brilliunt brok- yards with en-fleld dash of 50 cepted pass. proved himself worthy all- Southern quarterback selection as he an inter- — | heaved long spirals, spun through the line on neatly executed trick plays and punted brilliantly. e when g’uh, ramming fullback, was mgn'ed and removed from the game. Twice rida e (R é =1 uchdowns—Hackman P ouchdownper ”‘)l" m} o oint after tor ment). Florida scoring: P | and plenty le abput the 22 | e Rostetey oo thp mestings 0 : Griffith Goes to Market Empty-Handed . NATIONALS SHY MATERIAL USEFUL FOR TRADING NOW Club President Regards All Veterans Key ‘Men and Does Not Think ‘Washington Youngsters Would Interest Clubs at Major Meetings. BY JOHN B. KELLER. INTER meetings of the W big leagues at times have developed into trading bees, but there is little prospect of any Washing- ton activity on the market when the major clubs gather in New York this week for their annual business sesslons. What talent they possess that might interest other clubs the Nationals cannot really afford to part with, so Clark Grifith, Washington president, will ,go to New York virtually empty-handed so far as trading material is concerned. “How about some deals while you are in New York?” was asked Griffith b cu;‘:"::y :now." ]'ll T‘%‘i "Wul:; lent’s Teply. also, not for the first time in the last eight or nine weeks. “It's this way,” Griffith continued. . It cannot let go of :x’?' worth-while player without seriously ecting its chances for a good showing next season. of the Washington veterans comes pretty close to being a key player. At‘ to the !&l:nwn pict:lkfi up, you can't expect other clul k? be miuch interested in them. “No, I can't say anything about trad- ing prospects until some ition Momes my way. And then before I would consider the tion it would have to be pretty close to a two-to-one proposition in favor of the wunlxgwn club. I'm not expecting the other clubs to be so generous.” trading will be done by the Nationals’ chief, RIFFITH will leave tomorrow for thing else that carried the Nationals to the Pas? cantbaign s hey. Drobably cam) an y P ly will i'.'v. to look to fine hurling again to_get anywhere in the 1931 battling. rberry, Brown, Jones and Hadley. despite occasional lapses, constituted a formidable staff in 1930 and in 1931 Brown and Hadley ought to be even better than they were. With Marberry and Jones, though, it may be some- thing else. Although he carried on brilliantly over the greater part of the t campaign, Marberry was greatly dicapped by a weak arm. He had to do more pitching with his bean than with his wing. The same goes for Jones, too. Their training at Biloxi next Spring will be watched with more than ordinary interest by those in charge of the Nationals' development. Liska, even though an in-and-outer, ylelded few earned runs the past season and is likely to fulfill at last the promise of greatness given at the start of his mound career with the Nationals. Then there also 1s Carl Fischer, the young left-hander bought last Summer from Newark. Pischer was unsteady in his few trials, but revealed enough to war- rant _serious consideration. It seems the Nationals could {ll afford to use either of these young fellows in & trade. T great gap between March 18 and April 3 in the Nationals' ex- hibition _schedule next Spring is apt to be filled by games with the Louisville club of the American Asso- clation and Baltimore of the Inter- ‘Bloxi, the Nationals’ camp, and a home-and- home series with them is contemplated. The Orioles already are down for three games with the Washington club. On- will open the exhibition season and two others are to be played here and in the Maryland metropolis jist before the Nationals enter the Amvri- Close nhumm:nm the Nation- als and Orloles, which began about two New York, where he will enter the | Jnouid " in y y. On the same days sions and on Thursday the big circuits will get together for their annual wow with Kenesaw Landis, commis- sloner of base ball. ‘There'll b: a deal of g among canis | the big owners both in and mn[l of meet- ings, many conferences in hotel rooms lobby of Also will be by place, rumors croppf up every minute telling'of this and f-hu:{ trade, but when the rumors be that and nothing more. Some bartering may be done, m’ob‘ al gton finds will, but mostly the clubs are . Few can afford to part with the really good material they have. For High-class “talent. Atering ints the bl -c) T u.l'nu and most clubs are anxious to hold to what they possess. Griffith, of course, will be in on all the main pow wows. He always is. Bl;ll‘l s he will be fortunate to Oves ‘riday o participate in-the mect: over y m ing of the joint Rules Committee. No drastic changes in the code of base ball are contemplated, but the committee desires to the word- ing of rules that even the may understand them., P ‘Grifith does make any deals in New York, he probably would not let go any of last season's pitchers. It was fine pitching more than any- ‘ednesda; used the National League will hold its ses- | ¢ cerned. Thus far the That been in closer contact than any other big league outfit with the Orioles. Not sinca its long SOCCER TOURNEY OPENS Four Games This Afternoon Will Start First-Round Play. Monument fi'gtl?llo 2. e STEWART QUINT WINS, 20-22. ‘The Stewart Brother hers downed the Rockville, umph [ 29-22 basket ball game last Important Announcement! JOE JUDGE Captain of the Washington Baseball Team . . . IS NOW WITH THE SALES ORGANIZATION OF THE .. Noan Motor Company ~INCORPORATED— Sales €D - 1111 18th St. N.W. Decatur 0216 On Your Way Downtown: Come in and Meet JoE JuDpGE Toor new fame and the traordinaire of 1930 will be the greatest in our history. Never before have we made such tre- mendous reductions in tailored- to-wear suitings or overcoatings. occasion ex- 900 Patterns of Beginning Tomorrow .. WILNER 33rd Anniversary Sale! Each year this great event won . To demonstrate our apprecia- tion to those thousands of satis- fied customers over these thirty- three years, we are staging this long-to-be-remembered sale. Our entire stock of woolens will be grouped in three prices. Suitings & O’Coatings In 3 Outstanding Price Groups '533.50 Regularly $88 In 1897 we served your father well—now both father and son $39.50 Regularly $68 $46-50 Regularly $88 may profit lsomely by.the deep price cuts in effect in 1930. Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Sinte 1897 Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W.