Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931. SPORTS. S— ) HAWKS TAKE LEAD. UNBEATEN OUTFTS. INGRAM SUCCEEDS IN SEMLPRO RACE. PRIMED FOR CLASH | IN REAT B WAY R i 'California’s New Grid Coach 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. HILADELPHIA yesterday de- feated the New York Giants at Shibe Park, Philadelphia. 13 to 2, to win Its second world cham- GOLLY! 1 ALMOST \ FORGOT * ponship in a row. Chief Bender Athletics pitcher, allowed only four hits. Danny Murphy, Briscoe, Lord Among Seven Big Games in and Frank Baker led the 13-hit Celts’ Invasion of East—Major Loop Scraps Due. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer EW YORK, October 26 - An- other heavy listing of in- tersectional games over- shadows purely dom-stic arguments on this week's foot ball slate. And once more the East gets more than its share of in- tersectional combat, with games involving seven major teams Notre Dame, after its smashing 25-12 victory over Pittsburgh,| comes East for a tussle with Car- negie Tech at Pittsburgh, and a Rambler victory seems a foregone conclusion. Much the same situa- tion prevailed, however, before the 1926 game betwesn these two rivals and Carnegie swept the Ramblers off their fe:t, 19-0. Per- haps the Tartans expect znother near-miracle. Other invaders of the East include Michigan of the Big Ten, Oregon of tae Pacific Coast Conference, Colorado Col lege from the Rocky Mountain Confer- | ence, Virginia from the Southern Con- ference, Kansas State from the Big Six | and Mississippi College from the South- Intercollegiate A. A Michigan looms as an aimost certain winner over Princeton, and Kans State should be able to handie West Virginia comtortably, bul the others may run into rough siedding Colorado Coll=ge, with one of the weakest teams in years, has small hopes of coping with ‘the Army; Virginia should surrender almost without | struggle to Barry Wood and Harvard, and Mississippi College should not be formidable for Colgate. Oregon prob- ably will give New York University trouble, but the Violets appear winneis in advance calculations, not only be- cause of their own stiong team. but because the Far Westerners have not been impressive this year The Midwest boasts all the other out- standing intersectional games of the week end, with Syracuce traveling to East Lansing for a game with Michigan Blate and George Washington playing Jowa at Iowa City on Saturday. On Priday night the University of Mis- Illllpt:, tackles Marquette at Milwau- kee, yola of New Orleans piays De- troit at Detroit, and the Haskell Indiens meet Creighton at Omaha. “ S.for the various “big time" confer~ menefl. ’hfle‘s the way their cham- races e up at present: i sonthern Gonference: Georein, Tu- Jane and Tennessee still lead the pa- ,rade and apparently no other outfit possibly can win the title. Georgla lays Florida in the outstanding game his week, while Tuline and Tennessee m\nfl win fairly easily from the Mis- ppi Aggies and Duke, respectively Pive other conference games are on the slate, topped by the duels between Alabama and Kentucky and Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech. "fl.flcuc““'; Southern Califor- e leader and outstanging favorite four ioemm Conferiacs it week. Washingtom8tate meety State, and Stanford-clashes with “University of €California at-Lps Angeles ‘In the only conference gam IOUTHWEST: The most important contest - brings together Southern Methodist and Texas. Southern Methodist is the current leader with two wins and no losses. ‘Texas, de- fending chsmpion, lost its only con- ference start to Rice. Texas Christian, with one victory and no defeats, should add another against Arkensas. Toxas Aggies play Centenery of the Southern Intercoliegiate A. A Big Six: Nebraska, with two victorics should go into a tie with Kansas State by beating Missour! Oklahoma and Towa State hook up in another confer- ence duel. Kansas battles Oklahoma A.and M. of the Missouri Valley Con- ference Rocky Mountain: Champion Utah eleven clashes with Colorado Aggi's. conquerors of Colorado_University. in the outstanding gam~. Brigham Yourg and Colorado Teachers, and Western State and Denver are matched in n'hr conferenc: games. Montana meets Mcntana of the Pacific Confer:nce Big Ten: Northwestern. the favorite. should win from Illincis essily and Pur- due looks much strong r than Chi~ago ‘Wisconsin-Minnesota and Ohio State- Indiana games, however, should fur- Athletics attack Certral is expected to win by a good margin tomorrow over By necs ‘n their public high scho championship gr'd game. Fritz Reuter and Georg> Hamilton will be on the job for Central. Reuter was not in the la<t game and Hamilton was not in his best condition, HEENEY. BERGOMAS IN BATTLE TONIGHT Tunney's Last Victim Still Tough—Chocolate Keeps Title in Storage. rd Press YORK. October 26.—Old om Heeney, the New Zealand blacksmith who was Gene Tun- ney's last opponcnt, returns to wars to:'ght in A 10-round bout at the St. Nicholas Arena here against Giacomo Bergomss. big Italian Heeney took & bad beating from Tunney three years ago, but he still can give the lesser heavyweights plenty of competition. Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. J. socker, meets Georgle Smith of Newark in the 10-round semi-final. Hartford, Conn.; Philadelphia and Chicrgo also have booked boxing shows tonight. At Hartford, Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, meets Midget Mike O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, in the featurc bout and Kid Chocelate, Cuban Negro holder of the junior lightweight' title, faces Buck Oliva of New York in the non-title semi-final Leonard Continues. ‘Two local lightweights, Lew Massey and Johnny Jadick, top Philadelphia’s card and at Chicego Con O'Kelly. Bos- ton_heavyweight, faces Baxter Calmes of Wich Ihans. There cre few first-rate bouts during the rest of the week. Benny Leonard will continue his comeback attemyp against Vittorio Livan. Italian middl weight, at Boston tomorrow night and Tony Canzoneri, lightweight and junior welterweight ctampion, will defend the latter crown against Phil Griffin of | Newark at Newark Thursday night. W00D PARTLY FAILS IN SPEEDBOAT DASH Exceeds American Record, but Is Far Short of Don's Mark. Averages 104.019, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 26.—Gar Wood's attempt to set a new speedboat record has ended in a part failure. The veteran Detroit sportsman piloted his Miss America IX at an announced average speed of 104.019 miles an hour in the two 1-mile dashes up and down the Harlem River to better the previous American record. But he fell far shor: Don’s record of 110.223 set Garda in Italy earlier this Wood's time exceeded the best prev ous American mark of 102.256 held by himself, but there was camsiderable doubt whether official recognition of yesterday's performance would be forthcoming. ~Times were not recorded electrically Phil Wood, driving Miss America VIIL twice failed to complete the mile down the river and the mile back A crowd of 100,000 lined the river banks to watch the trials, staged as the feature of a regatta to aid the un- employment fund of New York City. EIGHT CITIES ENTER AMATEUR RING MEET DETROIT, October 26 (#) —Right citl>s have sent word thit they will be pre-ented in the amateur boxine show Olympia, No“ember 6 for the benefit _the child food fund for Detroit schoo's. ew York. Philadelphia, Boston. ewark N. J Cleveland. Pittsburgh rand Rapids and Muskegon, Mich Dbave sent notice of entries to Charles H. Brennan. chairm'n of the Michigan A. A U. Boxing Committee, who is arranging the program New York will send Anth ny Idone. Paullst A. C. fiywelght, and Lous Stipo featherweight. Philadelphia’s entrant will be James Lombardo. Newark is sending Leonard Cralg, middleweight Cleveland h's named Billy Burns, 1930 city lightweicht champ: Ken Disch Ohio champion and now city wpion. and Thomas Barth, 1 > weteweight champion and x citv chempion Boston will send two men and Pitts- burgh two or more. “Mystery” Absent as Team Loses, 6-8, in League Game. OHAWKS today are pointing the way in the South Atlantic Semi-Pro Foot Ball League by virtue of their 8-to-6 victory yesterday over St. Mary's Celtics in Griffith Stadium. The Cclts failed to present their “mystery” team which last week slapped a 32-to-3 pasting on the bewildered Apaches, defending District champs. Mohawks, making thelr league debut had a narrow squeak. It was not until the final minutes that the Indians scored a safety and touchdown that gave them victory. The Celts were leading until the Hawk foray, having pushed across a touchdown in the sec- ond quarter A brilliant punt by Fee Colliere that rollcd_outside on the Celts’ 1-yard line after being booted from a point deep in Mohawk territory blazed the way to the Indian safety A kick by Coblentz was blocked, and the ball was pounced upon by a flock of Celt players behind the geal line. Then the Hawks lost little time in driving to their touchdown. — After O'Brien had made a nice run-back of the kick-off. Snitz Snyder, former Uni- versity of Maryland crack, headed & withering line attack that soon put the ball only a few yards from the Alexan- drians’ goal. Snyder slipped the ball to Dick Allen, Alexandria boy, who col- laborated in the drive down the field and_the latter slipped over to the touchdown on a reverse play. Joe Sweeney scored the Celtics’ touchdown midway of the second period when he lunged across from the 1-yard mark after & 15-yard penalty, a pass, McCann to Sweeney, and another heave. Swecney to Price. that was allowed because af interference with the re- ceiver, enabled the Indians to get in position. League Standin Celtics Irvingtons L L Mohawks 0 1 0 Apaches 1 T 1 0 2 1 Next Sunday's Game. Apaches vs. Mohawks, Griffith Sta- dium, 2:30 o'clock PSETS were the rule in the un- limited division of the Capital City League. Griffith-Blue Coals in the biggest surprise contrived a 6-6 tie with Marions. Seaman Gunners came through with a 19-6 win over Brooklend, the champion Mercurys downed Del Ray, 15 to 0, and Dixie Plgs, who are heading the flag race, drubbed St. Stephen’s, 21 to 0. Conquering a furiously struggling Northern prep eleven, Centennials, 1930 champs, again are in front in the 150- pound loop. Reed, little Cent halfback, red the lone touchdown when he speared a Northern pass and galloped | 80 yards. In other encounters in this division Meridians turned back Stantons, 12 to 6; Brookland defeated Columbia, 7 to 0. and Brentwood Hawks drubbed Pet- worth Pennants, 19 to 0. T. STEPHEN'S is on top in the 135- pound circuit as_the result of its 20-0 win over Northeast Motors Bobby Lucas, former Business High bas- ket ball luminary, scored two of the winners' touchdowns. one on a 35-yard run and the other on a 25-yard dash Trojans conquered Apache Preps. 6 to 2. and_Federals stopped Notte Dame Preps. 7 to 0. in other 135-pound en- Ragements. Other results: Fraters, 20; Richmond Oakwoods, 0. Congress Heights, 20; Hyattsville Business Men, 6. Potomac A. C., 26; Virginia Preps, 0. Northern Juniors, 12; Virginia Jun- lois, 0. ‘Temnle Baptists, 13; Alexandria ®i- rates 0. Mohawks, 8: Phipps. 0. OLD LINE HA‘RRIERS LEAD Varsity and Freshman Teams Out- run Catholic U. Squads. Harriers of the University of Mary- land swamped Catholic University in tws dual moets Saturday afternoon over hill and dale courses at College Park. Five Old Line runners finished shead of the Cardinals to take the verdict in the varsity chase by the decisive count of 15 to 40, while in the freshman_event Maryland placed five of the first six runners across the finish line to win, 18 to 37 Cornelius Cronin paced the runners over the 5V-mile varsity course, win- ning in the time of 31 minutes and 5 Players Northwestern, Minnesota and Wisconsin in Testing ‘i Clashes This Week. ‘ BY WILLIAM WEEKE Associated Press Sports Writer HICAGO, October 26.—The Western Conference grid- | iron championship situa- tion has been whittled down to four undefeated teams,| and next Saturday probably will see the select group reduced to two. The most interesting engage- ment on the week’s schedule, bota as a battle and as it concerns the championship race, will be the traditional Wisconsin - Minnesota game at Minneapolis. Neither | has been defeated in conference competition and they appear as evenly matched as any pair in the league. Other strictly Big Ten contests will bring 1lllinois and Northwestern to- gether at Evanston, Purdue wili meet Chicago’s hapless Maroons at Chicago, | and Ohio State will meet Indiana, | which has not been beaten, on the Hooslers' field. | BOUT the only surprises registered | last week were the sizes of scores. Northwestern did just about as ex- pected in removing the Ohio State | menace, 10 to 0 scoring on a 50-yard run by Pug Rentner and a 33-vard drop-kick by Ollie Olson, sophomore fullback. Michigan, however, surpassed all ex- pectations by crushing Illinois, 35 to 0, inflicting the greatest beating a Zuppke-coached team ever has taken. | | " Indjana, accorded a mild edge over | | Chicay battered the Maroons into a state of helplessness and made off with & 32-t0-6 victory. It was Indiana’s first | foot ball triumph over Chicago since | 11910, and from the size of the score | was worth waiting for. Minnesota was favored to take care | of Inwa, but not by such margin as 34 to 0 The Gophers produced an ef- fective running attack, and in the third period completed five consecutive passes. | The Hawkeyes have played four game: | without scoring. Purdue invaded the East to defeat | Carnegie Tech, 13 to 6, but Wisconsin, which had arisen to notable heights in defeating the Boilermakers two weeks ago, was brought crashing back to | earth by Pennsylvania, 7 13_deeision at Philads Notre Dame solved the question of what to do with Pittsburgh's powerful line by throwing the foot ball for enough_touchdowns to defeat the Pan- thers. 25 to 12, at South Bend. Pitt's chief consolation was in becoming the first team to score on the Irish this year ORTHWESTERN'S path to the championship, or a share thereof. does not_appear beset with difficul- tles. Illinois’ green team should offer lit- | tle in the way of resistence Saturday. {and unless Minnesota defeats Wisconsin | this week, the Gophers will not rate | | as a real threat. Neither Indiana, in spite of its margin over Chicago. now | Jowa appears to have what it will take [to helt the Wildcats. Ohio will be favored to list Indiana among the defeat~d Scturday. and Chicago's chances againct Furdue are 20 small as to be invisible. The Min- nesota-Wisconsin game appears to be | |a first-class toss-un. The same applies to Iowe's game with George Washing- ton, and Michigan, apparently in strid-, has the edge over Princeton, which it plays in the East. | ‘—l’oinlfls on Golf Takoma Tige:s, 12; Robinson A. C., 6.) BY SOL METZGER. Ouimet is my authority for the statement that if one is to get dis- tance he must not only time his swing correctly, but also put all power possible into the sweep that drives the ball over the tee. An easy. soft swing does not result in much of a carry The game of Hagen s proof of HAGEN USES POWER FOR DI$TANCE. seconds. He was followed by Jack Savage, Sam Maglathery, Ralph Shure and Don Hammerlund. McGuigan, C. U, finished sixth to lead his team. Hickey and McDonald, Cardinal aces, were off form and dropped out of the race after about 3 miles, Ramsburg, Old Line yearling, was the first to complete the freshman course of 23, miles. His time was 14 m utes end 45 seconds. Bowers of M land and Averhoff of C. U ond and third, respectively P P UL T V- My HE HAS PAID OFF THE MORTGAGE ON THE HOUSE 3, HIS WINTER'S COAL 15 In; RIS WIFE HAS DECIDED TO GETALONG WITH LAST YEAR'S COAT AND THERE 1S A BALANCE INTHE BANK., ON THE POINT OF WHISTLING HE RECALLS PROF. SHAW'S PRONOUNCEMENT THAT WHISTLERS ARE MORONS — @ 1931 N TRIBUNE, e GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAG F Crown Puel Co. . Schroft Eios. West. End Jefferson Spring Co. Beck's Bokery Forestville ... Georeetoun Cands Kit Potomac Savings Bank Capital Carage Dist. Grocery: Stores Stohiman Chevrolet . 4 Season Records. solligh sverages—Walker. 102-18; Fischer Indivigual set—L. O'Neil. 360, Individusl came- Walker, 143. arcs— Walker. 5 Pk ol SUBURPAN LEAG W son, 13 | York Auto 8 Schaefler Mot Kenvon _Cor Hurley Plbg.. 1 5 Season Records. High individual averaze—Clampltt. 119-8 High individual game_Robey, 166 High incividusl set—Clampitt. 390 o Ralph's B, 8. § High team game—Raiph's Barber Shop. ! 607 High team set—York Auto Bupply. 1.724 METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGU V. L. Pirst Church Ministers . 3 N. C. Avenue Lewis Memorial. 5 g 1 Aamg ot 3 Congress St Mt._Olivet _. R Ave. No. 1 R.I._Ave. No Calvary 5 4 FL Myer Hzts. High team same—First Church. 580. High team set-—Congress Bireet. 1.672 o 35 rs(lln average -Howard (First Church) "Hich game_Howard (Pirst Church). 141. High strikes—Dawson (Ministers). 10 High spares—Kine (R. 1. Ave. No. 1) MOUNT RAINIER 1 SECTION A. Spire's Pharm Boswells R. E.. Dixie Plg Recrcation team same_King's team el 11 gividual ave ‘ndividual game indivdual set—P. strikes— spares— MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. SECTION B. 1. 3 Woodiidse Sydney Studios. 3 10O Lakeman's 3 Howle ... Young Men's S 4 Brookland Brentw'd Mk, 5 Sullivan & Hel'n urrough's . 6 May. & Council agles 6 6 Aaron’s Siore .. Season Recor: High team game. High team Set - Hign individi High individ High strike: High strkes—H. Lewis. W Blue Bird Bill z 3 | Congress Hgis.. 1 First Biethren | 8moot Sana AW, Eastern No. 2.7 United Brethren Season Records. average—C. V. Galvary Bantiii individual game -Bruton and Hottel individual set—C. V. Jeffries. 333. ipdividual sirikes Hughes ¢ LUTHERAN LEAGE. Takoma Blues Takoma Gravs St. John's No. ‘i Season Records. LIWS' LEAGUE. Scason Kecords. individual game—C. F. G Hign inuiviaua 3 dign tewm game— ¥, 'Vienmeyer G. H. I Shippink Board Comeive 1)) 56, Hign individual seis.-Barnard, 429: Fried- AHLPA LEAGUE. Season Records. s (Plato), 110-3 | COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. BUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGUE. Minte Paint Moyer Constr | Standard Art' [l D C. Butcher Fullier" Sthe 3 2 B Bvan Foud” anis 3 frefron'&6® - Southern_ Ash i Rossiyn steel . Massapon. Sand Flller Co KING PIN BU: MEN'S LEAGUE. | Lansburen 1 King Pin No. 2 Chestn’t Parms 13 5 Hecht's An. Jr. Five Greeks .. Hecht Co. . First ~America,. Union Wall_B. Nai. Litho Co.. Scason Reeords. Hign team set CFiygt Americans. 1.g Hixh team game—King Pin No. 2. Hign inaiviaual set—Smith (King Pia No. itigh individual zame—Hines (Union Wall Paper Co.). 151 High * individual averase- Smith (King | in 2), 118, Hizh ' sirikes— Yeazer (First An e Tubbs (Fational Litho Co.) and ‘Jarson and Hines (Unon Wall Faper Co.). 8 ench. High spar SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. WL | Sanico . .......10 3 Garrison Toy Hilll - oltz Photo "' 1 Book of "Wash. § 3 De Molay . Racketecrs " Cresce Budwh Rgfris. 6 6 Navy . Scason Re:ords. High team cet—8anico. 1.716. 'tigh team ¢ame—Book of Washington, «ilgh individual set—Holst. 593, [igy ivaivicual same —Holst. 171 individual ‘average—Holst, 120- iLigh spares—R-ith. 41 High strikes—Heil and Holst. 9. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Lend . Sirves Secreiary H : 5 5 Din Erason Reco, ”:f"h team sets—Secre fsh ream ga ndividual 5ot pe HIEh inaividual averaze Treasury Comm. Gemets. Veis. Adm. 3 TInternal Rev Marine Mines Asziculture " Commer." Jrs. Labor .. 3 Ecopomies Interstate . @. PO Comm 5 Census G. A. O Peoples D1 Wonder Bread & Lot | Daily“New:: Wood. Diamond 'vzab.’ Sterrett O 8. Carry Tce [Cr... Times-Hereld Evening Star Oceident. Hotel Searon Records. ndividual - game—Farmer (Daily | ioividual set—Palmer (Wonder | eum game—Daily News. 591 team set-Peoples Drug Stores. 1.640. WL WL onk (First Amcricans). 46. Re: 3| 8ims M i Achieves “Miracle” to i Hold Down Trojans. | BY PAUL LOWRY. AN FRANCISCO, October 26 Navy Bill Ingram is the man of " the hour on the California cam- Pus. In his first year as head ‘tonch. Ingram “arrived” with a bang when a fighting California team held | the mighty Southerm California eleven to & lone touchdown. Doped to lose by three or four |touchdowns, California manufactured Just as many scoring opportunities as Southern California, and was beaten |6 to 0only because Southern California had slightly more of the vital spark that | brings scores. On one sustained drive that took the | ball 50 yards down the ficld, Southern California scored in six plays. Once the California boys were stopped one yard short of a score and another time three yards out. IT was easily the best game of the year, featured by a splendid fight- ing spirit on the part of both teams, | remarkable punting by George Watkins, | the California halfback star, and to a |slighter degree by Gaius Shaver of | Bouthern California. Their quick kicks !netud 50 and 60 yards from the line of scrimmage when ‘the safety men were ‘nu'hl up too close to the forward walls. | They sre making a hero out of In- | gram on the California campus becanse | he has literally pulled the Golden Bear | athletes out of the doldrums. The 74-0 | score Southern California piled up last year lowered the California morale so far that it was felt Ingram had an al- | most impossible task | But the team Ingram put on the fleld | Saturday was well grounded in funda- | mentals—blocking, tackling, charging, and its spirit was marvelous. i | S'nckmo to a defensive game earlier | in the season, California has im- proved with each contest, and its | attack Saturday was virtually on a par | with that of Southern California. The great showing of California has | revived interest in the traditional “big |#ame” with Stanford next month, California has never beaten Stanford since Pop Warner came to the coast as head coach in 1924, Lat year Stanford won, 41-0, and there was little interest in' this year's | affair until California revealed its | hidden strength yesterday. Now inter- | est has boomed in the “big game” and pesteboards will be at a premium. Southern California’s victory Satur- dav leaves two teams still in the unde- feated ranks in the Coast Conference— Southern California and Stanford. (Copyright 1931 by the North r ‘Newspaper Alliance. ‘Tne) Ao IC e ARCADE-SUNSHINE LEAGUE. WL w1 0 Hat Dept " 3 Service Dept. 3 Cold Storage .. i CHESAPFAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONT | CO. LEAGUE. - w 3 : L, Fneineers No. 113 3 Engineers No. ,W Coin" Bax 10 5 Construction’ - ;nx:,n“nl:n'\ 1 z : :’Tll(rn Co. Matallation Southern Dist.. & & Wire Oniefa™.: Season Reco Hich team eames - 1 deam s :i‘x.u«l?‘!:\flnufl No. 1. Tieh team sats L 1 Hiholt m“f:’ : ngineers No. 1. 1.745 eh indiyidual averages_Groff. 117.7 | Hymphries 119-11: Masselpash 1110 144 )ED individual games—Groff, 153; Mackie. ypiiEh individusl sets—Hughes. 384 Grofr. High stiikes . 10; A B epirtkes—_Humphries. 10 Hasselbush Hieh spares Groff, 43; Wolfe. Hasselbush and Hixson. 32. £ LEAGUE. | Lucky strike Sunrise Bakery. | Baimateers 3 5 Tomple | Burkhalters & Bland's Lonch. | A c. Thours Artie Beil . | N 7 Prarm Hub's Rest """ Rinaidl Tatlors. Stani=v A € Peerless .. Freeman's | Venesky's Try-Me Carage [Ran— | Rigzs e American Sec. & Tr. Co. No.'2 | Nationsl Bank ‘of Washington 9 | Distriet Natioral Bank ...... 14 Season Records. 1silish individual” game—Madden (Hibbs). “Hieh individual set—Madden (Hibbs). 70 Individual™ strikes—Norris =~ (Union Trust). 10. High individual rpares—Geler (Bank of Washington). | Hieh tecm’ eathe—Hibbs. 629. High team set—Hib 73; High individual average -Geier (Bank of ‘Washington), 112-9. RECREATION LEAGUE. L 3 stantons w. & Bakery.. 13 et Union Ter. MK, MEN'S LEAGUE. Rol bins Orioles k. Cardinals | Night Hawks .. Chips From the Mapleways HIEh spares—Painter. 29 e By Francis E. Stan. HINES DEFENDS TITLE = w=n PINEHURST. N. C, October 26 (#) OKAYS CHA'RITY GAMES o 2) 1f you are interested in improving vour game. Sol Metzger has a new leaflet on “How to Practice” which he will send to any reader request- Alexandria Frat Team First To Down Ri('hmond Chaml)i()ns of thia_paber. Inoee s e, | EUSLORIE e St onuonmns® Boels53e NERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE LEAGUE. | HEADQUARTERS FOR AUTO HEATERS LS. JULLIEN, Iuc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 Gridiron Results BETHFSDA LEAGUE. 12 . Ave 12| Masons ... 9 3 347-3 ] s o Records 1o ..l Assembli 2 self-addressed envelope o AR Tabuistors |10 9 13 | Pott Oftice 38 3834 " Fost Office 714|0Qld Boys . 508 342-4 St. Mary’s, 13; Gonzaga (Copyrisht, 1931) Jrcann General Counsel 7 14 | Friendship New London Coast Guard, 35; Cani- 0 d an! Indian Frindstio - 2538523850 222223333, “raters moved rC. |8k 1.000 I‘:!‘ 1.000 Bt 600 ol :ll:e. 500 Yple 400 | Fied> shor 250 Oraybar 350 Weslinghouse Flee 250 Pcpeo Bta P No. 200 Miller-Ds 5583280 nininen inin it 22 28 rict; Convention Hall, Bill | and Meyer Davis, in the Wom- | 0’8 District, and Keenos, in the Wash- | | Ington Women's, to be in the first di- | vision at this stage of the campaign? Topight a real battle of Goliaths is due “in the Eastern Star Women wewuBBLLOON Pt = nish closer competition. East: Tradition battles between [ mouth and Yale: Cornell and Co bia, Pitt and Penn State, and Brown and Holy Cross. Cornell and Columbia both are unbeaten and so is Brown All the others, however, have met at least one reverse Other outstar e sectional contests: Pit Villanova against Bucknell, Lafayette against nsyl- vania. another unbeaten team, and Georgetown against Boston Colle OWE WAS BENEVOLENT | o ell & Smith. 13 2 Cool Drinks ... %, raft Bign. . 850 Gift to Orphan Fund One of NAUTIOAL 1 . Llonasle Bhius. {3 4 é{.'fw'n‘.l. i L 3 & Crandall Real Turf Trainer's Last Acts. - ] Bonzai o 108 potemac 8. €. At & 1 Evnon Mot Go. STOR CLARKE is averaging 130 g::x:h ;:1.'” now, clash at the Lucky Vi can : " e at 8. > i . & : i Play in the eighth annual mid-south ¢h; ¥l Dorado ... 10 & Golonial 5 Season Records. in the Naticnal Capital Leagus LEXINGTON. Ky October 26 7 < A s cipatio Y this statement. Note my sketch of - - e ek ) It will be the first tough opponent to OLEXINGTON, K. October 2¢ (). eve A. A. Limits Participation tennis_tournament begins here todsy him at stance. “The Halg~ reflects Wil b, k- § § QrfteryNo sreaps e BAI and Red Megaw 125 in the Dis- | o, J¢ Tt De the firat oug oo ine ir. noted race horse tralr S to to Own Membership e Of o/ B4, 8, 0. | power. Look at Eim and you can Season Reco grikes—Goper, 204 n6 8. Rarrison trict. A similar situation st |in a row to equal the former victory contribute $30 to the orphans’ fund Wi defending his singles title. see that he intends to waliop with ’ . Srarcs Corcoran ani son. ol o2y P > SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, r 26 (P ine = I High team games—Drifters No. 1 and 3 the end of the season may be productive raised annually in A one-day charity : GFIBLD, Ohlo, October 28 (& Hines' warmest competition is expect- all his physical strength. But this wasnineion Canoe No. 1. 505, team gsme. Coof Drinks. 847. | | —— race meet held here by Col E. R. Brad- e Athi Association has ed to come from Bryan Grant <f At- power is applied only as the elub- Hivh team set— Washington Canoe No. 1. High team sct- Swans. 1768 | of controversy. | As a sidelignt, it will bring together ley. master of Idle Hour Ferm Jpprqved the piaying. by [MRBtS, SORBEFTAUSOEELISY oGtirtt chAim- | head aweeps through the bell | MO iiaue sams—genkme” (Drittars The question is: Which is the more | the two girls in the fight for high in- L o R et Rt S e toams of posi-season foot plon, and Lenoir Wright of Charlotte. Otherwise the timing would be all ' No. 1). 138 A KNIGUTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE, | HRe Qe e oty | dividusl wverage. . Lucy Owen, anchor Hour Farm. 160 “yesterany ‘that 00 for provided such ~ Other entiss in~luge Nelson C. wrong and the shot foozled Hich' individual set—Driver (Drifters No, . W L. 3 ™ hat | for Centennial, is leading, with 108, due - gy B o Mo B kb Bl parti-ipated in only by mem- Hyde, Byrec: Jack Mee, Chi- Nex'—upright and flat swings and Y individual average—Predericks | Marauette .....1s 2 Raivos one set of alleys, or 125 in & loop that | o 4 ‘fne start, but Bess Ackman, anchor of Rowe's death last week contained the s of the organy. ‘Washington their cau “hington Canoe No 1). 114-2 eimdad 5 Salvador rolls on ‘a circuit? | for Ruth, is in top form now, as at- v e s ; : — Greatest number of sirikes—Predericks | Gortey 5 Scio = | tested by her recent 355 and 348 sets. te trainer's check W e AT O ) o O s’ e . inton Gange No. 1 Jo oo Turer (Wash- | Ba : Staiio 272 | points difference may appear to be & - fa"Bale |large duckpin disparity, even if aggre- % kx]?t:ld on alleys nctoriously noted for its gh scores. | Then again, five points doesn’t seem 80 much when one considers that Megaw has to combat with the pecu- : liarities of 10 different alleys. - e = EXANDRIA, Va. Octob ood went over for the extra point on Ses 4 | M8 Bae A |\ To make this particular instence all Olympic Club, T; West Coast Navy, 6 v ¢ e e knd of a play. Pro Foot Ball ORI oo v - TS | Nptioipels * the more puzzling, Clarke's District 2 weod med- a valiant but futile bii ) 4 Hich tecm set—Pay and Travel, 1.648 | i, Vis! League average is below Megaw's and a comma re lafe i1 the game. comleting Hien e 305, Day " Motor Co 3 Vica versa in the National C:pitel. 5 position in the v forward paeces to push the pigekin e Scason Records. | "Well. it may be s-mething for the amateur unl 4 gridiron U the Fraters’ 12-tard line, but the GOLUMBUS, Ohio. October 26 () B RIBRE 8 BN o Hish team cet—Post Office, LTAT: | ranking committee to worry over next onship yesterdsy by besting Oakwood | 10°MS held for downs. Standings of National Profes tonal o= HIER feam gt Mo ana | Spring. ‘ndifferently raised gutters i By the Associated Press. A. C. champions of Richmcrd, 20-0.| Bill Hemmond's Pirate A. C. dropped Koot Bsll Leasue tiams, including all HLECTRICAL LEAGUE. | dien inemidual sameTH ROt 1%, 1, | bound to be a factor. - el e its first decision of the season, 0-13, to 8 i Hikh sirikes Ritey. 10 | Anyway, Clarkes pace proves there| To Match Your Odd Coats Vernon Smith, Georgia—Snatched The defeat was the first suffered by (he | panoie Baptist of Washington. Team High spares—Davidson. 43. - y, iy bk wHia: 03Y puss over, ‘:olmll‘{‘:"l::;.l‘:lmo\m( Nt visitors since their o:ganical 1 3 A bhack;‘d l:irl: ln:!h:n“l‘mcrcel;;::d %’fé',l.ofi"n’" < DEPARTMENT glp’Fo“»lmn.c: LADIES’ | average last year in the Washington Gas EISEMAN’S, 7t|l & F foroed 3 Elliott ssgred the locals’ forwar ass gave jens ir 3 EAGUE. ht League. *'50d’ Parker, Yate-Grabbed kick-off first touchdown of the struggle Jess than 0UChdowns. warson fell on Simp: Chicagy Bears WL 4 w | g : = aslk 1en s D o REown o g a0 con's blocked kick behind the “Bucs' " | New York Mings U........ 10 3 Persoshel il ! ; Piguratively, the pin prognosticators e 2 0 five minutes fYes play opened cn & 10- 'goul line in the third period, while Nau Cleveland lony nmer 8 3 Transportation H took it on the whiskers in a large way. M RA Earl Sparling, Southern California— Yard off- galiop, whil paved the wa* for fhe other when he Brooklyn ang'rds No. 4 7 § Aero. Branch N 10| Who Takoma Park, in the Na- Boored ORly touchdown of game with ' Cabell tumed in another 6-poir interccnted & pass in the fourth euar. | Frovidence . RO e 1 6 ¢ AAHACS ... o tional Capital; Petworth and King Pin, GRlIlMTaia % Anclant dsarang Dy, | thy ssme ehesien With & theilling ter and raced to the 3--ard line. Hunt Staten 1<and Sedson Mecords. o oo |HEEN October 5 to October 31 Pug Rentner and Ollie Olson, Norih- atound the visiiois )ft ",’.’,lrfff‘,."pf,"',,, e L :‘l;\"lf';;;" fi“g",:, :gg;!'g;,,{ ',‘"s':,,‘.‘f,?";q ” | INCLUSIVE — r 9 01 2 v t by 2 = 4 i fual ‘Webster. 3 Tthdome ana. laios kiaked BeM oot |in & TorpEra pose from Jack Ne o wn h o terday Setve pasH e T al B B0 R R trains Having y 7 e % ¢ va. Hemmond's charges were scove ! upon 1igh v 15 taam fmenineriona) % Fed o to beat Ohio State, 10-0 Ru =l ‘Bulion, giant fullback, bat- LomiORds charges woie scorel PO |y o yory Gonts, 27; Brooklyn Dod- | BiEh S SR REuBaa R, 8,504 team ber—Mines, 16 Union Station. Washington, &t Marchemont Schwartz and Mike tercd his way thrcugh the line for the | ; ge.s. 0 High incividual geme= Hill, 166, " Rl 12:15 and 12:40 P.M. Portsmouth, 20 Staten Island, 7. | } i priEhenne. 7. NSURANCE LEAGE. FIRST RACE & sl B General Admission $1.50 loh‘en, Notre Dame—Their sccurate third and final touchdown in the Virginia Juniors and the Pirate A. C N i, passing beat Pittsburgh, 25-12, period, erashing through a crack opensd | will meet here Sunday in the first of | Philadelphia Yellowjackets, 13; Chi- | 12, 5 Jack Crickard, Harvard - Scored in the Oakwood forward wall by Eddie | series of games for the 135-pound grid- | cago Bears, 12, fi pares “Hor . ; ame g :;;';' :nb;n:m éé’rféf-fif&"fi';‘ rn- touchdowns against Texas. | Bayliss and D-V%Hndmm. Jim Hay- ' iron championshi® of Alexandria. Eakite, 1 ! ! SEavelere . reen Bay, 48; Providence, 20, scatan. 1088 . Mass. Mutus 2, a pre-season favorite and holder of ’ .