Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 32

Midwest COPHERS BAR THTLE [ STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | BSH AGAIN LEADS GRIDIRON SCORERS: PATH OF WILDCATS Win Saturday Would Leave Northwestern Firmly in Big Ten Saddle. | SPORTS. and Coast Reach Gridiron Crises With Undefeated Teams Embattled INTER rules on golf ecurses | about the Capital ere just around the corner. Wash- ingtsn Golf end Country W | Howell in the field, the ly strong, THE _EVENING vent him in the Natiomal Capital m""%“."»fi Voigt and Billy amateuf thrept would be really . for both are capable of going along with the best of Ciub yestsrday inaugurated Winter rules | the pros. on falrways and other clubs shortly will follow suit. The Winter rule simply | permits teeing the bill on the clump cf grass and common Pr has made it possible to tee the bill anywhere within & club-length of its originel position. | The Kenwood open, to be played next | Baturday snd Sunday, will be played in | this manner because the falrways of | the ccurse are new and the use of reg- | ular rules would impose a hardship on | ‘g & "B | m:\n( of the pla; Winter rules scores, particularly if, as was allowed at Washington last year, the players were permitted to use wooden tees. No this year at Washington, however. Howsrd Nordlinger again holds the | champlonship of Wocdmont Country | Club. Nordlinger, who hss won the title three times previously in the past | five years, annexed the championship ag’in yesterday, defeating Dr. 8. Dewey Gottleib in the final rcund 4 and 3. Nord!inger won his "y to the final by | beating Willlam G. Ilich, 5 and 4 BSamuel Kaufman and Morris Simon | have won thelr way to the final round | in_the second flight. ‘Woodmont members will vote (Dn!g:l on the new officers of their club. e election will be held at the town house of the club, 2727 Adams Mill rcad. ‘The legion of professionals that will BY WILIIAM WEEKES, Associated Pgess Sports Writer | HICAGO, November 2—If Northwestern'’s march to an undisputed Western Conference is to be stopped, Bt looks as though Minnesota would have to do it Saturday. ‘The Wildcats from the shore of | Lake Michigan have beaten two Big Ten opponents, Ohlo State) and Illinols. After Minnesota | they must meet Indiana and fowa, neither of which has done anything to indicate they can cause Northwestern any more than a minimum of difficulty. So, it apparently is up to Minnesota. | They will meet smmu{ in Dyche | Stadium, Northwestern’s home park, | and a capacity attendance of around 50,000 will be present to watch the two | remaining undefeated elevens of the | play in the Kenwood open next Satur- m;‘\:c‘lfi;fi ;‘m e & ,;Pr'f cham- | %Lfi;"d Sundlyflwul‘:‘e‘t‘n arriving :: Two others strictiy Big Ten Offerings | yemay® avmou and nony“k'cmux- are on the schedule, while the other | ghank scheduled to reach here Wed- three members of the league Wil meet | neday to practice over the Kenwood non-conference opponents. Visconsin | course Gene Sarazen will pair with will go to Champalgn, to meet Lilinols'| jopn Fiattery, the home club pro, in ‘well mauled eleven, and Indiana’s Hoo- | d siers will tackle Michigan at Ann Arbor. | Amos Anlonzo Stagg's Chlclro team |, will entertain Arkansas, Ohio State will be host to the United States Naval | Academy eleven, and Iowa will meet Nebraska's Cornhuskers at _ Lincoln, Nebr. Notre Dame will have Penn- sylvania's undefeated eleven as its op- t_in the new brick stadium at | ith Bend. 'ORTHWESTERN won ts second Big Ten game of the campa‘gn at the expsnse of the most forlorn team Illinols has had in many, many | years. The Wildeats, featuring a 66- | yard touchdown canter by Pug Renther, | and an 88-yard dash for another score | , piled up 25 points on tho Tine tn- e gt period, and were | content to coast thereafter. Minnesota kept its record clean in a thrilling 14-to-0 triumph over Wiscon- sin. defeat lly basted W! conain’s title hopss Jeft the Gophe s a8 Northwestern's big threat. Minnesota outplayed Wisconsin throughout the first half, when both touchZowns were scored, and had enough left to turn back & sensationally desperate passing barrage by the Badgers in the last| two perfSds. | pmuml conquered Chicago, but not in the style planned. The Boiler- makers came to Stag Fleld looking for a lot of points, but were glad to get away with a 14-to-§ decision. Tho Maroons, shy of man power and mrt.h:r ‘weakened by wlg hbe::. n fought a su effective bat- r.h.:'nd led by 6 !m time. How- ever, of reserves and Purdue’s | ample replacements, proved too much for Old Man Stagg's boys, Ohilo State eliminated Indiana from tion only after a red-hot ar- Carl Cramer, the ore quar- 0 touchdowns _for a 13-to-6 | Towa, which scored its first points of initial victory, hington Uni- D. C, 7 to0.| e, the major in the East, victories. The “Tech, 19 to 0, Princeton, | THREE BOXING BOUTS ON ALEXANDRIA CARD| Schwartz, Home Light-Heavy, Will Fight in Main Event of Benefit Show. ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 2.— Arrangements have been completed for three of the matches to be presented | 8t the benefit boxing_carnival schduled for the Alexandria Day Nursery next | Monday night. “Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz, Jocal light heavyweight idol, and Sammy | Weiss of Philadelphia, conqueror of | Pete Latzo, former world welterweight | champion, ‘will meet in the main go.! Willie Eschinger, popular Washington lightweight, and Soldler Shasburger, Fort Washington mittman, are billed | for one of the prelims, while Marino Marini of Uniontown, and Nevin Bar- | ber, former District amateur feather- weight champ, are to pair off in an- er. Frankle Mann, who is in charge of the card, is endeavoring to bring to- gether Frankie Vance, former George- Topolus, claimant of the middleweight title of Greece, In another scrap. Sailor McKenna of Washington and Bobby Burns, crack Baltimore lightweight were booked some time ago for the elght-round semi-final The matches, which will open the #ndoor season here, will be staged either at the Armory Hall or the abandoned Portner Brewery, which can be ar- Tanged to accommodate 4.000 people SEEKS GOLF LAURELS Pillings. D. C. Player. in Final Test of Mexican Tourney. MEXICO CITY, November John H. Joss of Indlanapolis, ball star of half a dozen year Ramond R. Billings Ing! have advanced to the final round of the amateur golf championship of Mexico. Joss, who_ eliminated Percy Clifford three-times holder of the title, defeated L. J. Ryan of San Antonio, 5 and 4. Billings * defeated Francis of Minatitian, the medalist. Both Joss and Blllings now are resident in Mexico P Yale fool OUT OF BRITISH OPEN 2 SPRINGFIELD, Mo, November 2 .—For the first time since his rise to golfing fame, in 1928, Horton Smith will miss the British open golf tourna- t in 1932, he has announced at his here. th said he will become identified an Eastern country club as pro- fessional, and his duties will not pe: mit him' to make the foreign invasion. He refused to announce his connections the coming year, saying contracts had not been yet. &mmuldhel ALL STALLS FILLED an exhibition match on Thursday at the All-View Country Club against John Farrell and Tom K . All the members of this mateh n will come to Washington to play in the Kenwood open. ent list in the tourney will be restricted 150 start- ers, and entries probably will close to- morrow. J. Voigt, ace of Capital-de- George veloped amateur golfers, will not play in the Kenwood open. Volgt il be here for a day or two, following his | Mrs victor terday in the Brightwood ex- clddlr:l'y;umlment at Manor, but “vill leave Washington for New York on Wednesday. siness reasons demand his presence in New York and will pre- iVO Stice | the renewal of the Brightwood ex-c rs generally bring lower | {%rounce the home ciub pair. | Kimmie finished second in such provision has been put ints effect | °D’. kesy b IGT yesterday ed the Manor Club course, which he n had seen before. in 71 stroker.$o win dies tourney by six strokes.’ The tourney is held annually by a gloup of men who as boys. used to caddie over the course cf the old Columbia County Club on Georgia avenue. Many of them have gone on Voigt played to ce in_golf. with R. Ciff Mecl imie in a four-ball match against Hi K District champion, and Al Treder, Manor Club pro, and managed e tourney with a card of 77, while M. A. Shipley Argyle was 78. W, J. Cox of Beaver m scored an ace on the 160-yard eighth hole, sinking & mashie shot from First net prize in the tourney went to Harvey Shipley, with 84—11—73, while Otto Vcigt and Edward L. Mec- | Aleer tled for second net prize with net cards of 74. M. H. Shinnick, secretary of Indian | 1f Club, is winner of the Cay- hy at Indian Spring, awarded to the player with the four lowest net Octcber. Shinnick shot 81, 87 and 91 with a handicap of 16 for each round and a net for the 72 holes of 284. James P. ;;:amlck was second with a net total of Mrs. J. P. Gross, chairman of the ‘Women's Golf Committee of the club, won the Wineman Cup for women—a 36-hole medal play handics event— with a card of 93—97, and a handicap of 17 strokes to the round, for a net of 156. Mrs. A. C. Heap was second with & net of 160. John P. Evans won the competition for the senior plate, for members 45 years of age and more, finishing all even with par in the match play against par tourney. Evans played a han- dicap of 18 strokes. i’r Charles 8. Cole, with a handicap of 15, and James P. Schick, with 23 handicap, for second, both 6 down to par. J. Willlam Harvey, one of the club’s longest hitters, secured 17 birdies and an eagle to win the ringer contest with & selected score of 52. His eagle was on the seventh hole, a par 3 affair. Gross won the class A ringer tourney for women with a selected score of 70, while the prize in class B went to Mrs. John Holland, with a card of 79. In class C the winner was Mrs H. L. Lacey, AS PIMLICO OPENS Overflow of Field for 12 Days of Racing Quartered at Timonium. By the Associated Press. ALTTMORE, November 2.—Every stall at Pimlico race track is occupied as the track's 12-day Autumn meet gets under way . today and many thoroughbreds are quartered at the nearby Timonium stables. In the wecks since the Spring meet much attentisn has been given the steeplechase course. The most novel featuré and one used here for the first time at any course, according to race men, is & layer of brush on the take- off side to keep the horses from getting too close to the jump before the leap. The brush is firmly bound together to prevent slipping and makes an ideal ipp;'.ro‘lm to the obstacles, which have | been raised to 5 feet. Major Races Listed. The meet opens with the Manly| Memorial steeplechase, a $10,000 event, on the pi . During the 12 da; of racing there will be three $10, purses, one $25,000 race and one $40,000 event—the Pimlico Futurity, set for Saturday, November 7. There will be $10,000 purses Novem- ber 4, the Bowie Handicap for 3-year- olds, and November 13, the Walden Handicap for 2-year-olds. The final day of the meet the Rl"h Handicap, & $25.000 race for 3-year- and upward, will be run. i The stewards for the meet have been | announced as A. G. Weston, F. J. Bryan | and George Brown, jr. COUNTY TITLE PLAY Prince Georges School Soccer and | Field Ball Finals This Week. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 2.— Boys' soccer and girls' field ball Prince | Georges County High School champion- ships will be decided PFriday. Hyattsville, Northern section soccer | winner, will face the victor of a match | Wednesday between Upper Marlboro, | C-ntral s>ction finali, and Brandy- | wine, Southern divison standard bearer. | and the :cene of Friday's hinge upon Wednesday's result. In thie field ball competition Upper A New nges, may 0 | West 1160, Apar Pro Foot Ball By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 2.— Following is the standing of teams in the National Professional Foot Ball League, including games of s T. Green Bay ...... th e B o Green Bay, 6; Chicago Bears, 2. Chicago Cardinals, 14; Brooklyn, 7. Portsmouth, 0. New York, 14; nouth, 0. Staten Island, 7; Providence, 7. HYATTSVILLE VICTOR | Business Men's Eleven Shows Way to Takoma Tiger Juniors. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 2.— Hyattsville Business Men's 135-pound foot ball tsam cp2ned its home season by defeating Takoma Tiger Juniors, 18 g to 6, yesterday afternoon in Magruder the first win in three Hy:ttsville and the first loss of the season for the Takoma eleven. Capt. Clark Owings, quarterback, was outstanding for the winners. 4 ‘The Hyattsville eleven 1s after a for next Sunday in Magruder Park. Clark Owings, who is handling chal- le be reached by telephoning tment 520, Washington, TILDEN STILL WINS Scores Over German Tennis Player in Berlin Pro Match. EERLIN, November 2 ().—Willlam T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, American professional tennis stars, broke even in their singles exhibition matches nst German players yes- | 3 Roman Najuch, | terday. Tilden defeated ety N“;mn} 6—4, 6—4, 6—4, but defeated Hunter, 6—2, 3—8, 6—4, 6—2 In a doubles match Najuch and Nuesslein defeated TULANE TO DONATE GAME ‘Will Give Net Profits of Sewanee Clash to Charity. ORLEANS, November 2 (#) — | town University heavyweight, and John | The latter game will be pl>yed at Baden | Tulane University will turn over its | winners, battle will | net profits on the Sewanee gime haré Charlie Corbett followed with 20 and | November 21 to a'd the unemployed';t Dr. Wilbur C. Sm! Marlboro, 1930 champion, which to date | athletic director, has announced. has won Central and Southern ssction The decision was made as a result of honors this year, will engage Hyattsville | the call of President Hoover for such in the ch>mpionshi Maryland Park p game Friday at umuumo in the unemployment situa- on. Del Ray and Firemen Deadlock, Will Meet Again for Title LEXANDRIA, Va, November 2. —The controversy raging over the 150-pound foot ball cham- plenship of Alexandria still was far removed from a solution today de- spite the meeting between the Del Ray A. C_and No. 5 Engin: Company, ri- vals for the crown, st Baggett's Park yestarday. Playing a cautious brand of foot ball | with virtually no open work whatever, | the two clubs battled to & scoreless tie | for the before an audience of more than 1,000 { morrow night at het |A."C., Washington, goal for & touchdown. The fnal wmsul:n:aunded as Jones took an aerial e for the extra point. ‘he former stars of the Chevy Chase played with the Pirates and have been signed for the remainder of the sesson. They are Burrows, quarterback; Kirchmeyer, full- back, and Humphreys, halfback. The Pirates will play the Lycn Park on Ballston feld next Sunday aft- ce to- Beach will start pointing his engagement with a Queen n 7:30 o'clock at |fans. Neither eleven seriously threat- | ang Lee streets. ened to score. J. W. Baber, the Fire PFighters’ star tackle, suffered a rib injury in the sec- ond guarter and was taken to Alexan- dria Hospital, where he was treated staff physicians. It is expected he be out of action for several weeks. | Bdward Fielcs, manager cf No. § En- gine Co, and Edward Von Deck, pilot of the Del Ray gridmen, are to meet scme time this week to ret a date for sscond title battle. | A 30-YARD forward pass, thrown { | | to-2 count. Fones locals' touchdowns, while Mahoney add- ed the other. The Alexandria Frater suffered their first_reversal of the season, the Arrow @ham) of Virginia Me- | STAR, WASHINGTON, | Massachusetts State Star Has 96 Points—Monnet Second With 94. | By the Associated Press. © OUIS BUSH of Massachusetts State College has regained the lead in the national race for in- { dividual foot ball scoring honors. ‘The 145-pound Massachusetts sopho- more scored 13 points against Amherst on Saturday to boost his total for six games to 96. Holding second place with 94 is Bob Monnett cf Michigan State, has played in six games. nine major groups or conferences fol- | lows EAST, . TD. PAT.Fid. Ttl Bush, Mass. State......8 15 6 0 MIDWEST. Mich. State.. 8 12 ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Christensen, Utah...... 5 11 | SOUTHERN. [ Brower, Duke s Monnett, 19 PACIFIC. who also | The leader in ecach of the Nation's | D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1931 THE TIMID SOUL. : | MacDouga1 Fay, Michigan Mohler, Bouthern Calif. § | Grefe, Iowa Stat Oliver, South. Methodist 6 Mirnesota. § L BIG e SIX. SOUTHWEST. BIG TEN. I 6 . | stopped in the second Karel Kozeluh and | | Albert Burke, members of the Tilden | troupe, 6—4, 6—4. MISSOURI VALLEY. Drake, . s 8 IQUANTICO MARINES | Lindstrom, | Carlisle Medical Eleven Beaten, 41-0—Reserves Effective—Roth | i Makes Long Run. \; CARLISLE, Pa,, November 2.—Quan- tico Marine 1oct ball team today boasts its seventh win in as many starts, fol- lowing its 41-0 triumph yesterday over gl!ll.ne Army Medical School eleven ere, From the outset the Leathernecks held the whip hand. Their reserves as well as regulars had little difficulty ad- vancing the ball. Three serious scoring threats, how- ever, were made by the losers, who reached the 6-yard line before being quarter. Zeher scored two touchdowns, with O'Neill, Wilfred, Tipton and Byrne eaca counting one. Bauer also gained much ground for the Marines and kicked three extra points. Roth for the Mad- game’s most ‘dramatic play. Line-ups and summary: Med. School (0). Positions. Bow L. Farrell Arricn Shew Keasling Dunler Benzett Presaley 4. Smith, Stuckwitch R. Smith. . Eerse White t Nowe . Woor Styner Hunt . . Cuantico e Touchdowns—Zeher (2 Tipton, Byrne. Safety—! iy tonchdown—Bauer placemen ‘Harrington stitutjons: - Kleponis for Dupler, Stuckwith, Marines— Duda, Gann for Trees, Posick for Adams. Carlisle—Haas for mith, Hartley for Denni Tollet' for White. Rutkowski fcr ] for Arrich. Mayewski for Smith. for Measling, Roth for Nows. Referee—Mr. Pittinger. U. S. GETS EVEN BREAK Wins and Loses Four Ring Matches With Finland. HELSINGFORS, Finland, November 2 () —The United States gained an even break with Finland in their two- day amateuf boxing tournament com- pleted last night. y Steve Salek, Boston 135-pounder, de- feated Vakeva and Harry Burns, Bos- ton, 112-pounder, outpointed Dickman. Koivunen of Finland, however, stopped Joe Melham, Kansas City 175-pounder, in the first round. Finland had taken a 3-to-3 lead but the two American victories yesterday | made the final count four-all. | . LEWIS LEADS JOCKEYS | Apprentice Rider Boots 43 Winners in Hawthorne Meet. CHICAGO, November 2 () —Melvin Lewis, the sensational apprentice rider | from "Colorado, brought in 43 winners to lead the jockeys during the Haw- thorne Autumn meeting which closed Chicago's racing season. | and Buddy Hanford and 19, respectiv LEWIS MEETS ZVBYSZKO Charity Match Recognized by Illi- { nois as Title Affair. CHICAGO, November 2 (P —Ed (Strangler) Lewis and Wladek Zbyszko | Wil meet tonight in what will be & match for charity—and for the heavy- weight wrestling championship of the world, as far as the Illinois State Ath-| letic Commission is concerned. The match will be held in the Chi- cago Stadium, with the receipts going to Gov. Emmerson’s Unemployment Re. | liet Commissioh, as well as Lewis’ share of the purse. The winner will receive & certificate and belt from the Athletic | Cammission. BOLSTER SOCCER LEAD | ernoon at 3:30 o'clock. Coach Theodore | Concords Increase City Loop Edge charges | by Defeating Fort Myer. Concord booters today have a firmer grip on first place in the Capital City | Soccer League race as the result of | their 7-0 win yesterday over Fort Myer. Rosedale and British Uniteds, whose game broke up in a dispute without decision, and Rockville, which con- quered Upper Marlboro, 3 to 2, now all are tied for second place. | BASKET BOARD MEETS D. C. Approved Officials to Discuss Rules of Game Tonight. A _meeting of the District of Colum- bia Board of Approved Basket Ball Offi- clals will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Central Y. M. C. A. There will be a discussion of rules. lApallunu for membership should st- | TAKE 7TH STRAIGHT| icos ran 50 yards after a pass in the N Marines (41). | B 2 By J. Neel was the runner-up with 25 | F i} %\\ HE DROPS A MURDER e MYPSTERY IN THE MIDDLE OF A THRILLING CHAPTER TC FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS — © 193) NN TRIBUNE , nc. 2 8 2 a LEAGUE. Whiting Acacla COMMERCE GIRLS' LEAGUE. < Parker Transportation 8t. Joh ero. Frade. ersonnel % n Records. Hish team game—Resglonal. 441. Hieh team set—_Mines, 1268, igh individual same—Smith, 126. High individual set—Webster. 300. | High individual Webster, 89-10; Rever. 89-9; A | THieh gat s0. oeessaal’ GABIIBEOSOR RS rmst, i game—Thompson, R R R e R SeeE o555 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. L. 18 '8 Wonder Bread. . 16 & Wood gloth.'. 1110 Sterrett Op. 8. . 10 11 _Occidental Hotel Season Records. Hish team same—Dail News, igh team sel—Pecples Drug High ‘individusl everage. b High team game_L High team set—Stal 703, | High individual rages — Fredericks (Acacia). 115-16; Phillips (King David), 115-6: Hare (Ta Pavette). 118-3. _High individual game—Stoner (Singleton) High Individual set—Stoner (Singleton). Hih strikes—Hare (Ln Fayette). 18 igh spares Litchfleld (King David), 76. igh game Tuesday—Webb (Centenntal). mer. 390. A High strikes—Baird, 13; Weidman, 13. 14flleh game Thursday—Guerrier (Tekoma). | High spares—Edmonston, 43. BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. DYNAMITE LEAGUE. T.P. i r @ t's, Inc. # ) KNIGHTS O Marauette | Genoa . rinidad | hamplain alos . Little Potatoes. ‘obacco Scraps Wrecking Crew Sand Blowers Also Rans 1] ) g gl Wild_Birds N Buste: Sorventio %olo. 5 ga =-h SRS Sesepepi s SRSge: POt High individual same—Campana (Wild Birds). 1! Y individual set—Bever (Lab Katz), HiEE Reledan, s merer g Kate o it divi avera, yer na COrew! individual 109-11: Wl i ners), 1 o = JEWISH COMMUWITY CENTER LEAGUE. W, L, W. @ Phi Lambda Nu ! ‘Theta H Cl.lg z fo Cube & 18 ave: e, 104, individual “game—Dove, 117, individual set—Youmans, 318, strikes—Edna Mllls. 3. ares—You, t game—G! RECREATION LEAGUE. Team Standings. ista Club_. Bt Shimpi team set—Theta Sigma Gamma ::zg;n individual average—Bortnick (Vista), High individual me — Garkes: 04 individual set—Okin (Theta’ Sigma 11 Gam: . X High strikes—Abelman (Phl Be Hifn tures—Borunlek (Viste). 30 High flat game—Stein and Goodman (beth of 1‘“!‘ Sigma Gamma), 93. W. L. Bakery. High team m sef High teal High individual High individual game—Rex. 616. t—U. T. Market. 1,721, me—Talbert, 154 t—Talbert, Mulvey, 408. Chips From the Mapleways | By Francis E. Stan: | OWLING folk with a penchant |Jack v:’lll:lsbt:nhalme -ndMM-:‘Xe l!:un- for prognosticating the outcome | Derg W an aggregation almost un- of the big league pin races, cast known, except inside the limits of Ta- koma Park. almost patronizing glances at There Wwill be Buck McDonald, whose | | the roster of Charlie Carl's new Takoma average last year in a small loop hov- | | Park entry in the National Capital ered around 108; Monk Walker, who | didn't average 330 per set; Paul James, | League and almost unanimously con- | whose pace was only around 107; Fred | ceded it a cellar contender. That was | { back in the middle of September. tson, 18-year-old =you Who ::i 1‘1‘0. and Dutch Sherbahn, whose As urual, the logical and biggest] factor in the predictions was past per- | ip of 111 topped them all. Clv?q: ‘Takoma Par! formances. i . or lose Wednesday, K has sprufig more than one team’s share | Takoma Park today is runnin, - nd to the crack National Pale® Deys | of surprises this season. nd Carl, proprietor of the uptown pin | Jant, avers it is team spirit that has | | the prognost: long counts. AKOMA PARK not oniy cbtained a franchise in the National Capital Leagus this season, but also in the strict. League. Carl's girls t-am, recruited entirely from the Eastern | Star ‘League, hzs not created tae stir of his men’s quints, but it downed the champion John Blick girls twice last Week and nobody's taking it for a t-up. uo):’dys Mills, Mary Rogers, Kitty Dove, Frances Dobson and Maude You- mans, in the “big time” for the first time, are tied for fifth place in a 12- team circuit and they promises to step up higher. HESTER BILD'S name in the line-up C of the Northeast Temple team Saturday just before the battle with the National Pale Drys occasioned no little surprise. Glen Wolstenholme, one of the all-time bowling greats, was miss- ing from the starting Temple team. Bild shot 621 to lead the Leagus leaders to a 45-pin victory over | the Drys, out in front in the National | Capital, After a 96 game. he got up steam and roll;da }’5;::: 1.‘1‘ and 138. acco o1 . w%‘t:'thcnpt.mm Megaw and Ris Tem- strayed no particular surprise. E‘: oo Tg‘g‘n’:‘? “Bild is & way under- icators on the canvas for HAPS the obvious feeling they | were Tegarded as lnythll.:: but | potential title contenders and the | loss by illness of their captain, Ollie | Webb, served to cement among Buck | McDonald, Dutch Sherbahn, Fred Wat- son, Paul James and Monk Walker the | spirit of comradeship that is said by | Carl to be one of the main reasons for Takoma Park's ascent to second place, That they were chosen to battle for the cellar may have given them a feel- ‘lng that they had notl to lose and | everything to gain. Webb's loss was a | severe one to this team, for, of the group. he was the only bowler near the star class. | _ And his main claim to fame had been via an unusual route—ths | w0 100 flat games——rathar tham Lt consistently high-class bowling, T any rate, it has been evi | from its past performances any more than a book can be ju by its cover. wednuda; night at the Lucky | | Strike this o 4 | star in the line-u battle the Pale in the National Drys for first | Capital loop. | ghrjtn‘up d set. i | La | Ki SPORTS. EASTERN STAR GIRLS' LEAGUE. Yi% = High striki en, lg, Higl ‘I‘Dlno-—m: an, High flat game—Patton, INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. W. L. Land Secreta; Indian C. H. Season Records. l‘l"l)l‘(h team pet—Secretary, 1.604; "High t . 573 HIER “Tnaiidin* erastmous SANICO LEAGUE. A i L] Land, 105-14. gan o g 1 e Bl / i€ rdivl ual average—] e r, 107 i v a&’;‘ffifl e HiER ety ¥ NORTH WASHINGTON LEAGUE. Section 1. Sl it M 101 ) 4 rilanet P Acme Season team set—8h oD i e & High it ! Jith |~ inglvicual " averasé — Resenblatt ame—Ehrlich_(Pals). 166, 1ndividual Ser-Enelich (Pates. do8 strikes—Deskin ( ubinton i"-‘r-f—h Conatt ¢ o at v o, n), 73 Season Records. High team iwanis, SR BT m: i&h individual set—Asronsen (Momareh), H}:'l: strikes—Nee (Cest wiley” el Sane® ¢ watien iadivlaiel" aversge—singer BUILDING CONTRACTO! ler Mint fl TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F bination of Astor Clarke, Joe _ Mandley, Johnny good set. “Don’t see meny of the boys mD?x.i for ‘pot’ zaatches, do you?” A. and M., Texas 8 | béaten 1 th |Notre Dame Entertains Un- defeated Quakers—Georgia Takes on N. Y. U. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 2.— N The Big Ten and Pacific Coast Conference contrive to swing the foot ball searchlight upon themselves this week despite another array of im- portant inter-sectional tests. In each conference the championship situation is so clearly defined as to hinge almost entirely on the re- sult of a single game, In the Big Ten, Northwestern and Minnesota, the only untied and unbeaten teams within the conference, are matched at Evans- ton in a battle that almost cer- tainly will decide the title. Especially does this hold true if Northwestern wins, as the Wildcats then would have only to beat Indiana and Iowa to wind up its conference season with a perfect record. Minnesota, should it conquer Northwestern, still would have to dispose of Michigan. In the Pacific Coast race, Southern California, with four ccnference victo- ries, will clash with Stanford, unbeaten by Washington. With all other ’I'HI situation is less clearly defined in other major conferences. All the standouts are Georgla, Tulane and in the South; Southern Methodist and Texas Christian the Southwest can ¥ East: Dartmouth, after its 33-33 tie with Yale, must tackle undefeated Har- vard; Pitt plal winning column Le- Yale plays St. John's of Mary- Big Ten: Minnesota and Northwest- SO:!:;BE!WIQH Georgia in the North ‘ennessee o - taking on Carson. State and Idaho. Southwest—Sout leader, must face & un- conference, tackles Rice, and Baylor plays Texas. The title may not be Texas Chris- until tian and Southern M Ny ern Methodist meet, No- Rocky Mountain—Utah, the cutstand: faverite, should Pines Automatic Winter Fronts L.S.JULLIE 1443 P St. NW. - November 2 to 14, Inc. First Race 1:15 p.m, Admission $1.50 SPECIAL YOUR CAR