Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1931, Page 66

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 1, 1931—PART FIVE. Powerful Cornell, Georgia and Minnesota Elevens Keep Their Slates Clean ITHACANS CONQUER COLUMBIA, 13700 Ferraro, Martine z-Z«rilIa‘i Play Brilliantly for Win- ning Team. By the Associnted Press l THACA, N. Y., October 31.—Cor- | nell whipped Columbia, 13 to 0, | today in the race for Eastern| foot ball champlonship hon- ors, due chiefly to the brilliant all- | around perrormxmrv- of two ntry ‘ J rs, Johnny Ferraro uffalo, N, .,sophomcrehnlfbtck and Josc Martinez-Zorilla Jalisco, Mexico, spectacular end These two gridiron dynamos com- bined to furnish driving force to Cor- nell's attack a8 wel b to fortify it | defense n Lwo of the finest individual performances witnessed In many years | on_historic Schoelikop! Pield They accounted for both Comnell touchcowns and the ypunger member of the famous Martinez-Zorrilla clan life miserable all aftemcon for renowned captain, Ralph | Hewitt, A crowd of 22,000, the biggest that has )mmwwd to Ithaca in some time, saw "Corndll keep its siate clean by Beoring its fifth straight victory for the 1931 season, at the same time handing Oolumbm e latter's first set-back. The I gained revenge for the Mut. :bwrbed in New York last sea- a slashing young triple threat back, scored Cornell's first hdown in the opening quarter on | -yard dash that ended ‘a 65-yard merch. He passed to Jose Martinez- Zorrilla in the second period for the other touchdown on a 50-yard play that was brautifully executed. Only Columbia’s magnificent defen- sive line, in which Bill McDuffee of Brooklyn was the outstanding star, at center, kept Cornell from doubling its winning margin in the last riod. Four times in this quarter the Ithacans hammered at Columbia’s goal, but the New Yorkers held for downs thrice in- side their 5-yard line—the last time with Ferraro cnly 6 inches from the al—and the other scoring threat van- ed on Kline's place-kick faflure. Columbia did not make a serious | seoring threat. Line-ups and summary; { | i Pcrnun ig, (@ | thrill when. after Vic rwood | Ohio fee | yards and line % | husky fullback, rushed his way across. At Bcawariz 0 013 .l.—l ‘Touchdowns, k). —Ed Tnorp (La Salle) Linesman—G. Umpix mer Cia JodeemE" L Bolster (Hitts: Hinehm pasBicis et - SYRACUSE AIR PLAY BAFFLES SPARTANS : With Dazzling Overhead Attack Orange Overcomes Michigan State, 15 to 10. By the Associated Press. EAST LANB!NG Mich., October 31. e passed and plun‘ed its way | a 15-t0-10 vicwry over Michigan Blnte College today to retain its place among the Nation's undefeated foot ball teams. ‘The ‘une ‘u layed on a rain- soaked ge{om a. eapacity crowd of uooo Costly fumbles and an inability to | with the powerful Syracuse aerial | attack _ ca the Spartans’ defeat | after uonnm its high-scoring half- back, had led a successful orfensive which gave the Spartans a 10-to-6 lead at the half. State scored early in the first period when Monnett kicked a _placement from the Syracuse 20-yard line. Syra- cuse opened its aerial offensive in the second period, Stoneberg recelving & 25-yard pass from Fishel and running another 25 yards for the first Syracuse | touchdown, = Fighting the Easterners | with their own weapons, State gained | 41 yards in two s’ and Monnett | broke oft left tackle for a touchdown. His kick was good. Sysacuse came oud after the half to recover Eliowitz's fumble and complete ( & 43-vard pass from Pishel to Cramer. | Fishel later taking the ball over for | touchdown. Following an exchange . of punts, State took the ball and Mon- nett and Eliowitz hit the Syracuse line | * for more than 40 yards, bringing the play to the Syracuse 10-yard line as the third period ended. Getting the ball on downs, Syracuse cut Joose with a series of end runs which brought them within 1 foot of | Michigan State goal, where the ‘The ball went over play Eliowitz fumbled { | | | Ferraro, oo T, 8 "i‘eam Beaten, but Rockne, Jr., Stars AWRENCE, Kans, October 31 () —Mrs. Knute Rockne saw an unusual sight wd-;-—nr fitm of a Rockne foot ball 1'h¢ Pembroke W by 13-year-old xmm quarterbacked Rocke, jr., lost, 6 to 21, to the Bear- unjors. cat Ji But young Rockne, son of the late foot ball mentor of Notre Dame, gave a typical M;clm: to the con- | Asggie Stadium of the University of Kan- as. He sprinted 25 yards around end for Pembroke's only touchidown in the closing minutes while his mother and 5‘1-1&!!-4“ Jackie Rockne, sit- zmu‘ in her lap, exhorted,”‘C'mon, unior.” " OHIO STATE TRIMS INDIANABY 13106 | Cramer’s Passes, End Runs| Upset Hoosiers, Who Are | First to Score. By the Associated Press. LOOMINGTON, Ind., October 31. —The brilliance of Carl Cra- mer's forward passes and twist- ing dashes around the ends| carried Ohio ‘State’s foot ball. team to a 13-to-6 victory over Indiana Uni- versity in a Big Ten game here l.odly.\ A cold rain driszled down on players and crowd, but not even the elements could compete with the speedy Ohio quarterback, who his _efforts with a 70-yard dash through a broken field in the fourth quarter after inf & Hoosier pass. The game was before an In- played diana homecoming crowd of 12,000 un- | der umbrellas. ‘The Indiana gridders dug their cleats in the soggy turf and ounchnr(ed the visitors to score & touchdown inthe first five miputes. The crimson clad players gave Ohio State a surprise and the crowd its first Dauer ran an unt back to midfield, a forward rom Opasik to Dauer gained 31 made it first Then Jones, pass down on the 4-yard line. Dauer’s vllce- ;WI. was blocked. Line-ups and Summary. downs—Cramer uchdown_—Heu- Botnt tron Stich Pl “Toucn- b try after i brich ¢ lace-Kick): Indians scoring: (Oberlin). Umplre— mes. feree—Mr. ls ate) e Pleid huase. -z, Reato (P- H"m ead lnesman—Mr. Gardier Pnis). _FIELD GOAL WINS GAME Centre's Three Points Topples Mer- cer From Association Lead. DANVILLE, Ky, October 31 (M).— The only field geal made by a Kentucky player this year toppled Mercer College le: of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association | today. A 20-yard place-kick by Charles Barksdale gave Centre Ccllege a 3-to-0 wm,flnnd a record of four victories and one tie. KANSAS AGGIES DOWN WEST VIRGINIA, 190, & Avenge Last Defeat Suffered in November, 1930-—Score Twice With Field Goals. By the Associated Press. { MORGANTOWN, W. Va. October 31.—The Kansas Aggies avenged the last defeat they suffered on the gridiron by beating West Virginia here today, 19 10 0. in & chilling ran. Not _since Mountaineers vanquished them in November of last season have “Bo” McMillen's c! tasted of de- feat. Today they held the West Vir- ginians well away from their goal line | excepting in the final quarter, while Capt. Henry Cronkite’s toe was account- | ing for two field goals and two touch- downs were pushed over. West Virginia had as many first downs—11-—as the Kansans. Tom |Backs Run Wild in 33-to-6 | G mark in the first dm and added the poin hold the Western Maryland eleven to a A 51-yard dash by Carlin was the main factor M a2l Western” Maryland | point—Jones MHENS’ BU”_D{]GS Hawks Slight Favorites Over SMOTHER FLORIDA Game—Losers Score on Blocked Punt. | By the Associated Press. AINESVILLE, Fla., October 31.—Georgia’s brilliant ar- ray of backs ran up 33| points on the University of | Florlda here today while thel | 'Gators scored their 6 points nn‘ |a blocked punt. The contest was a home-coming | the |affair with 20,000 persona in the | stands, including Doyle E. ches. | Carlton of Florida and Gov Rich- 2 Holland ard B. Russeu jr., of Georgia. Georgla scored in every period, start- In‘{hwlth a second team and ending | wi | here participating. Starting from the Florida 40-yard riod Whire, substi- mw for Gaston, ens and Gilmore ripped the Gator forwards until the ball was placed on the Florida 1- y-m‘ line and Gilmore went over. failed for the point. Shortly after the second period started “Catfish” Smith a thrill- ing play by h the Florida line and throwing Litherland wrnnuyltd loss on an attempted 'rhen followed two Georgia tou downs in rapid succession. pol good normmmumumeh.umwu Near the start of the third, Homer Key went over for a touchdown from the 20-yard line after Roberts had raced time and again for through the Florida line and around the ends. Smith missed the point. Florida's touchdown in the third came when Phiel, Gator left tackle, blocked Sullivan’s attempted punt on Georgia’s 15-yard mark and went u-zu.l for the score after recovering the ball. Phiel missed the try for point. Dickens, Whire and Gilmore worked the ball to Florida's 9-yard line in the fourth and Whire squirmed h for the final score. Smith made point after good. | s Mott, Dickens), after touchdown_Smith, {placeme: Florida scoring: Touchdown—Phiel. e s TIES WESTERN MARYLAND Loyola Gains 7-7 Deadlock With Touchdown Near Finish. 1l BALTIMORE, Md., October 31.—In |ing the waning moments of the last quarter Loyola College pushed over a touch- extra t “to 7-t0-7 deadlock at the stadium today. ‘There was only one play after the kick-off following before the battle ‘Midway of the second period an inter- forward pass paved the way for in the Greyhounds' touch- Touchdowns—IKoppe, Dallaire. = Tries | ek " Doughty” Holdink (place-kick, Dallaire holding 3. Wilkerson. iead lnesmang ball), Morist Umpire—E. R Bow utes. ARMY EASILY TRIMS COLORADO COLLEGE Takes Breather Game in Stride and Uses Many Subs to Get 27-to-0 Victory. By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y., October 31.— | The golden helmets of West Point pre- virtually every player brought | 3 Byto Allen, fullback, i | and tossed . th!y came out of the third period, U had ce D. C. Trapshots Lose Singles, but 4 Apaches in ITH the Mohawks and| Apaches clashing at Grif- | fith Stadium st 2:30 o'clock | in a South Atlantic Semi- pro League battle, a group of Capital | City League contests promising bang- | up battling, and a number of Indemd-’ 'enzmmwwmwm[ today is a big cne for the | who provide Sunday games | pastiming, rrndm | ereabout. Indications are that the Hawks and | Tz:chel will put on a red-hot scrap. | Hawks are l“aht favorites. Apaches | were victorious, 12 to 6, last year in the | game that gave thnn the city title. Both teams will present line-ups | made up of thoroughly seascned play- ers, mm of whom have played high!, schocfllma;d college foot ball, or one or Here are the probable line-ups: « i § W05 O, 19 Murphy 21 Tracy . oS . "Delabre 18 15: Con Riley, i i 3 "4 Lon Apaches_McAlwer, nell, 51; 16 Slawetr, 18" Cnunll;.q _ K. A A Hlncuk‘ Siur 50 Fitoeerald. 58 Sandlot Feature lluhl'h Blb(otl gl el | L. Brunelle. Head A battle between Dixie Pigs. who are heading the race in the unlimited class of the Capital City League, and Mer- curys, last season’s champions, is a high spot in the league program The complete league card. UNLIMITED DIVISIO o Dixie Pigs va. Mercury P Relerce, Mr. Sweenes. Umpire. Mt ! nhr'n Marions vs. Seaman Gunners. iver Sprivg. 3 pm. Referce, Mr. McDonaid. Um- vite. Stevens. Wolverines, jand_ vs. Picld. 3 pm. feree, O. | pire, Mr. Cobean. 150-POUND DIVISION. Palae vi. Columbla. at Seat Briggs. 15 Neft, 9, Mitchell Umpire— | J. pson Pleasant. 8 Gonzssa chell, Pleasant, 1| Silver Spring, 1| st Gonzaga 1pm. Referee, O. Mitchell | 135-POUND DIVISION. | 8, Steshen Preps vs. Notre Dame Preps, No.'3, 1 pm. Referee, Stevens, rojans vs. N. E Motors, at West Potomac, 3,3 p.m. Referee, Mr. Connors. | Lyon Park Lions are after games with ! 135-pound elevens. | 1336. Contests are soulh!. by Im.m,ncullu‘} | Conception 85-pounders. The manager | may be reached at North 0383. , Pield, Call Clarendon | | = STANFORD PRESSED TOBEATU.C.LA Gets Break to Tie Score and Count Near Close to Win by 12 to 6. By the Associated Press. ALO ALTO, Calif., October 31.— In a spectacular finish to a flercely fought battle Stanford's | Indians snatched a 12-6 victory from the air today to defeat the Uni: versity of California at Los Angeles Bruins in the closing seconds of play. | With 9 seconds left to play, Dusty back 10 yards the leal 35 yards over lheU C. L. A. line, to Don Colvin, an On the shert end of a 6-0 score, !st seized :‘: J;ne ort"’Ae bnm of the game to e count Bruin fumble nve Stanford the ball on the U. C. L. A. 18-yard line. A lateral pass, Allen to Ehrhorn. to Amerhnu(h saw the Stanford halfback crash over the line. Grey's place kick on the try for point falled. Member of the “Big Four” of Coast foot- ball and figured to trounce the 8 to 0 youngest member of the Conference about as it , Stanford was pressed from opening kick off until the | game was over. e Los Angeles touchdown came midway of the second quarter. Follow- an exchange of kicks, the boys from the South took possession of the ball on their own 38-yard line. Decker, left half, ripped off a 19-yard gain and Wellendorf snatched a pass from Berg- dah] that was good for 18 yards. With the ball on the 25-yard mark, Decker W around his own left end behind perfect interference to cross Stanford's | goal standing up. WASHINGTON AND SPA |GUNNERS DIVIDE WINS :: Capture Doubles in Shoot at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October ~ 31— ‘Washington Gun Club trapshots lost\ the singles, but defeated tbe Spa (Gun | Club scatter-gunners of this city in| the doubles in a 10-man team match here this afternoon. A total of $21 hits out of 1,00 against 900 for Washington were scored by the home club in the slnc]cs xn;ohlmgmn bagged the doubles, A return match between the cluks | be fired over the Benning """'i mext Saturday afternoon. It the final match” prior % the Munting | Todl.v 's scores: 'NOT EASY FOR PURDUE. | Wins, 14 to 6, Wresting Lead From | | cambre, | Pa: | Aided by Nittany Lions’ Fumbles, | Final Gun Saves Nebraska Eleven By the Associated Press. OLUMBIA, Mo., October 31.— Sweeping down the field in & desparate last-minute crive of 70 yards, the Missouri Tigers were thwarted by the timekeepers gun less than a yard from Nebraska's goal here today. ‘The Cornhuskers won, 10 to 7. A series of passes and 1in> plunges put the ball 18 inches from Ne- braska’s goal line with four downs to go. A line plunge failed and be- fore the teams could line up again | the gun sounded. ) TO TROUNCE CHICAGO Surprising Maroon Eleven in Second Half. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 31—"Old Man” Stagg's crippled and struggling Ma- roons threw a big scare into the| stronger and superior Purdue machine today, but in the end were ground un- | der & 14-to-6 defeat. | The scare came in the first half, | which ended with the Maroons leading But Purdue came pounding back to register two touchdowns in the third and Chicago went tumbling to defeat for the third time in “Big Ten” com- petition this season. The result was a surprise to the| crowd of 5,000, smallest attendance at | a major game at Stagg Field since the early days, as Purdue had been counted upon to run all over Chicago. Line-ups and Summary, Purdue (14). Position. Chicazg_(8). Moss . LE Toigo Cassells “Bers . Parsons Horwitz line. Speties | 'The Southern aggregation was able | Harva hicago . Purdue urvis er scorini n. Umpire—A. hig Judbe-Fred Young (Hllinois Wesievan). Head linesman—R. C. Huston (Parsons). \PITT’S SECOND TEAM CRUSHES PENN STATE, Runs Roughshed Over Foe to 41-6 Victory. STATE COLLEGE. Pa. October 31 () —Pittsburgh's second ' team. aided by numerous Penn State fumbies, ran Toughshod over the Nittany Lions be- fore a homecoming crowd of 10,000 here today to win 41 to 6. It was the thirty-fourth mesting of the two teams. Only one Pitt first stringer—Clark— | entered the fray, the first Pitt-State { game here in 19 vears and Pitt's twen- | tieth .win in the inter-college series. Three of the Panthers' four touch- ?lumms SHAMPED | their claws and coasted to a 32-to-6 {ern efforts in | i p Northwestern ' | western _ecorin | Methodists’ e | goal line and held for downs. . BYNORTHWESTERN Takes 32-6 Licking, but Is First Big Ten Team to Score on Wildcats. ssoctated Press. ANSTON, I, October 31.— Northwestern's Wildeats ripped out four touchdowns in the first period today, then sheathed triumph over Illinois. About 40.000 spectators huddled in | the stends under a gray chilly sky and | watched Northwestern do everything {but_chase the green but game Illini: sophomores out of the stadium in the first period. But the Tlini, outclassed in_every- thing except courage, braced with the count 25 to 0 against them and man- aged to become the first Big Ten team to_score on the victors this season. ‘Where fumbles hampered Northwest- revious games, it was | penalties that slowed the Wildeats to- day. . Eleven penalties for holding and offside took a toll of 95 yards. Line-up and Summary. Positions. L.E... Tunots. Thlinols scorini Simn” carop-kiek). Enzerbritsen n‘.’fl-umn» o (dr O Rcials: Referee—Dr. F. E. Lambert (Onio Umpire Da —W. ight ¢ . Pield Jude ever. llonon (nl!fll- xnf:mnmn Lee Dantels (Loyola). gan). SAFETY ¢ BEATS S TEXAS 9-7 Victory Spoils Chance to Keep Title. DALLAS, October 31 (#).—Southern Methodist's “aerial circus” virtually chattered the University of Texas' hope for a second consecutive Southwest Conference foot ball championship here todly de(emnz the State Uni- Verslty, mnrzi ‘ot victory was a safety scored by the Methodists after Del- the team center, rushed through the Texas line to block Craig’s unt. pmh previously had scored a touch- COLGATE VANQUISHES MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE |,z Plays Toose Brand of Feot Ball in Scoring 27-0 Vietory on Wet Field. By the Asso¢iated Press. HAMILTON, N. Y. October 31— Playing a loose brand of foot ball, Col- gate defeated Mississippl College here today before & crowd of 2,800 pérsons, 27 ynolds, lng hamnck scmed two runs. Captain sterling game at end, stoppls cippi backs time after time d Y-hl to stave off a number of wuchdm- when they tightened near their A diminutive Maroon halfback, An- tolini, scoved the first mr.hdovm the second plny of the game wi made a 75-yard run around ity Colgate made a drive in the second period. Reynolds, after totaling 40 yards in two tries, ‘made the re- maining seven yards for the second score. Samuel made two runs, one for 40 yards and the other for 33 yards, for |a score later in the period, made the final tally for Colgate in the third period on an off-tackle play from the 10-yard line. Hitt and Sullivan played well for Mississippl. A wet field prevenbd E\:njvm gains from being made thtough TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October 31—The Potomac and Rivers both were clear this evmlu HARVARD SUBS WIN Irish-Tar Tickets Go on Sale Here 'UDGED by the number of in- Deing mm- about. Nnen avy a week from {Weanington. who Notre Dame Club o FROM VIRGINIA, 130 70-Yard March Features Un- impressive Showing of Crimson Reserves. By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass,, October 31. —The Harvard substitutes to- day took the center of the foot ball stage and, although their Lewis Relss and defeat Virginia by a 19-to-0 score. touchdown. Aft ®pening kick-off on his where Andy Kerr’s smash- | Burser touchdowns on | Bdear John Orsi played a e BIG SIX CHAMP LOSES Kansas Defeated, 13-7, by Oklahoma, ‘Am.—nmo Back Stars, BOPHERS WIN, 144, ON AN EARLY LEAD Check Badgers Four Times “in Closing Half, Once Just by Inches. By the Associated Press. ¥ INNEAPOLIS, October 31.— Minnesota staved off a thrilling last. period aerial assault to top off home- coming activities today with a 14~ to-0 victory over its oldest rival, Wisconsin. The game was wit- rence, brought into play a great defemsive which halted the Badgers twice i the last quarter after passes the ball -m,mn the 10-yard zone. Both Minnesota touchdowns came the first half. A $5-yard run Jut Manders, which i ” 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 Auto Brake PEOCOUNEOR | downs in the opening quarter resulted |from Penn State fumbles and the fourth tally came after a 60-yard |mu-ch climaxed by a 45-yard sprint by_Clark. ; While State tallied 7 first downs | s against Pitts 8, the Panthers turned 4| their advantages into long runs and ' | touchdowns, State got all its first downs in the | second Pitt made four in each. U 3 ond Kramer . Total ... West Virginia backs, gained nearly 5 yards between them. The Mountaine that stopped only at the Aggies’ 14-yar line, where they lost the ball on downs The Mountaineers kept Capt. Cronkite | covered to break up any attempts to ;| put him on the receiving end of an aerial attack. Line-up and summer$: Position. a high pass fro vailed today against little Colorado | hind the goal, giving y ag: College, which battled to the last, but | went home on the short end of n‘ 7T-t0-0 score. Taking the intersectional breather in [ar. ab stride, the Cadets used a liberal mix- O- T. ture of substitutes, especially second haif, after Ray Stecker, star | A. . halfback, had led in rolling up | 2 pme‘ in the first two periods. hough Army men complained their tean’s line defense was spotty, the Cadets seemed to suffer no serious let- down as the yesult of the death of thelr | ight end, Dick Sheridan, whose neck | Service Co. your KEASBY & MATI'ISON CO AMBLER AUTOBESTOS brake lining. Woven or fiber ASBESTOS brake blocks to suit your particular type of brake. oo " R 2 | 4 Wheel, $1.00 RELINING PRICES 4-Wheel Brakes vkou:'r (any passenger car or light delivery) 7 Annapolis. w. . Marcey Total NOELS PLAY MERCS. Noel House Boys Club eleyen, Sport| HOCKEY MATCH WINNER. | Mart ot h:nll League 125-pound | HARRISONBURG, Va, October 31— | ¢hampion season. meef e | Harrisonburg State Tfi&th?‘s triumphed as broken in the Yale game Jast Week. | 195.,0ung Mercurys this afternoon on | over Willlam and Mary today, 3 to 1 “Rosie” Carver, Cadet “mn:u' | Monument Iot No. 1 at 3 o'clock. Noel | in the feature collegiate match at the wed brilliancy, mixing qaick "House players are to report at their | second annual Virginia college hockey passes and runs in happy proj 2 o'clock. : Big Charlie McGrory, Tiger left mra tournament. 'Lightweights Have Big Inning as a thorn in the wule's flesh. His | On Alexandria Grids Today ! enervating tackles and all-round play Were good to see. Army gained 327 yards by rushing to Colorado's 72, and picked up 107 on | four forwards, to the Mounflmeercsl LEXANDRIA, Va., October 31— With one of the local unlimited | State semi-pro title. clevens piaying at Richmond | _ The Fraters will leave from King and and the other light- | Washington streets at 9:30 o'clock to- | weight outfits will hold the | morrow moming in machines. Kans. Age. (1 Fairbank Stephenson Re; 3 o Ellowitz o wnmweI0g - touchdown-—Ellert | Eliowitz. Michigan placement. Mon- uchdown—Monnett | leree—Mr. Dur. ot Q L 07 2T Grabam Score by periods: s Axgies ? $25,000 our Py DAVIDSON STRUGGLES UPHILL TO BEATV. M. 1, Wildcats Dt:phyed i; First Half. Fiynn Dashes 24 Yards for Lone Touchdown. Whitney Horse Captures Purse in Late TATONIA. through a brilliant campaign to the hing. But penalties set them ba | | Price | rer Trice 80, while Colorado lost only 6. Line-up and Summary. College. Position. L. E. wior | cen the stage in ‘the five-game | BT o e e eranerh e |, Bl Hammond vl pit bis Pirae i -;- s?‘y‘o;’); tomorrow. A. C. passers against the Robinson A. C. . Kildsy| Among the contests to be offered Ls of Wuhlnka, at 2:30 o'clock on Eppa | one having an important on the | Humta i i $—29 | race for the 150-pound oty l.:hlmplun- ,‘ " | ship ang ancther which will figure in | nmn !ar'flhe awarding of the State title at the hdown | close of the season. e mile and th four lengths 2 early pace- Mohawk Preps of Washington will cross the Potomac to clash with the | | vm}"i‘c‘l"mmfi at 2:30 o'clock on Ship- i Career ffth by three, safabo last by an addi- ck; ahezd of Dixie maker ty after susfiAunoAH SCORES 'l"u Long Runs Tell in 12-to-8 Win | - Over Potomac State. COURTESY, « Sanse of & mfi:mu—-....-u. By th t y the Asscclated Press. Hopkins Furniture Co. will play the Engine D lnd the Del lRl) As. . :m:m,! Predericksburg Rebels lnh'edencksbm-z wmchmn:odmm | Va., tomorrow &t 3 pm. l F'Ilt 'nunnmun. who have won all | . Old Dominion Boat Club will hold the | Neir thres thout being | SrSt ovster roast ¢ of its Fall and Winte: - b | afternoon at Fort the Committee on n_Arrangements. Iaid| praters’ Pee-Wees trimmed Johnny | Pullman’s All Stars, 6 to 0, on Richard | BEAR RESERVES CONQUER Nevada )enm, 85-6, But Scores Long-Sought Touchdown. { | 427 K Street N.W. ME. 8208 NOT JUST ANY PLACE ON K STREET but 427 K STREET