Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 29

Sports News SECTIONAL SCRAP 1S ALSD NATIONAL Only Commodore Eleven of South’s Big Four Has Tasted Defeat. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 9.— For the first time this sea- son, intersectional foot ball competition will play sec- ond fiddle this wezk to strictly sec- | tional combat, with the South and East as the principal storm cen- ters. The South, in fact, becomes the foot ball capital of the Nation, at least for a day, with the crucial encounters between Georgia and Tulane on the one hand and Ten- nessee and Vanderbilt on the other. y Georgia, Tulane and Tennessee all| are unbeaten and untied, while Vander- | bilt, after accepting beatings from Tu- lane and Georgia, has come along fast | in recent weeks. These two games not only will have a vital bearing on the Bouthern Conference race but also will affect the mythical national standirgs in which the three unbeaten Southern outfits rank close to the top. N the East, in spite of such intersec- tional contests as those involving Notre Dame and Navy, Georgia Tech and Penn, and Washington and Lee and Princeton, far greater interest will center on a half dozen sectional strug- gles. Of the major unbeaten mmm‘ teams, Cornell, Harvard, Spyracuse, | Fordham, Temple and Bucknell, all| face possible trouble. ‘The Big Ten and Pacific Coast Con- | ference titles virtually have Dbeen clinched by Northwestern and Southern California, and apparently nothing can stop Utah from annexing the Rocky Mountain crown again. A wide-open fignt between Southern Methodist and ‘Texas features the Southwest Conference ond Nebraska, Iowa State an y Kansas State all have a chance for the Big Six championship. | caught the purse strings of the multi- | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. TECH surprised by battling Cen- tral to a 0—0 tie yesterday in the annual schoolboy foot ball classic. As a result the series prob- ably will end with Tech and Central deadlocked as ties are not played off and neither team is likely to suffer | defeat the remainder of the series. Coach Fred Neflsen has begun driving Georgetown U.'s gridders for their annual big game with Virginia. Dolly Gray, Washington pitcher, is listed to go to the minors. A. J. Bennett Co. bowlers led the Northeastern League race at the end of the first series. W. Du- Busky of Bills had high individual game at 161 and high set at 390. Halley of Fatimas had the best average at 117.3. Hagan, Atlantics, led in strikes with 22 and John Loveless, A. J. Bennett Co., in spares with 51. Other Bennett Co. bowlers are S. | Loveless, Oehler, ' Lewis, Fowler, | TOP FLIGHT EARLY FAVORTE IN DERBY Whitney Filly Establishes Four Money Marks and One for Speed. BY ORLO ROBERTSON. Associeted Pres. Sports Writer. EW YORK, Novemnber 9.—It's a far cry from November's win- try blasts to a }ay day in Ken- tucky, but alrcady another C. V. Whitney thoroughtre is slated to rule as the Winter book favorite for the 1932 Kentucky Derby. Last year it was Equipoise, leading | money-winning juvenile of 1930, that | tudes. This year it is Top Flight, rated as the turf's greatest filly since Whit- ney's Regret wcn the Derby in 1915, In the climb to the top of the two- year old division, Top Flight won seven consecutive stakes and set four money and one speed records. The five records were established in winning the Pimlico Futurity last Saturday. Biggest Money Winner. RIEFLY, here's the week's schedule d its possible effect on cham- | ip races: | oly. Cross trounced Harvard and may again, for tae C:im- k of the Yale game a| ell, also unbeaten, will | uf roublezome; Forham | will b2 tasled to the utmost by New York University, Temple by Carnegie, Bjrecuse by Colgate and Bucknell by arhingtcn and Jefferson. y and 1levy will draw huge crowds, the first aga.nst Pitt at Pitts and Navy - e at Baltimore. The le looks like a toss-up, otre Dame, with three straight cver Eastern foes, looks touch- dewns betler than Navy. EO0UTH—Crucial games botween Tu- lan> and Geosgla, at Athens, Ga., and Tennessee and-Vanderoilt at Knoxville will clarify Southern Conference race. Sevsn other eonference games on the glate pitting South Carolina against St St e 6 Ty, State against m’. Vfi'flnu Pol, ly mmn Virginia and Clemson against IDWEST—With Northwestern ap- parently “in” as Big Tea cham- plons, interest centers on race for second place, with five teams still having & chance. Northwestern mests Indiana and should win as it pleases. Iowa plays Purdue, Ohio State battles ‘Wisconsin and Illinois encounters Chi- cago. Michigan goes outside the con- ference to meet Michigan State. De- troit, an independent, faces Villanova. Big Bix—Nebraska and Iowa State are the current leaders. Kansas State will have to turn back Nebraska this week or suffer elimination from the race. Jowa State, after meeting Drake in a pon-conference game, plays Nebraska November 21 in the game that prob- ably will decide the race. Oklahoma and Missouri are opponents in a conference battle this week. Southwest—Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, the leaders, possibly will determine the championship when they meet November 28. Southern Methodist will be favored over Baylor this week and Texas Christian over ‘Texas, aithough this latter game prob- ably will be close. Rice and Texas A. and M. are matched in another confer- ence game. Rocky Mountain—Utah, the almost certain winner, plays Colorado Univer- sity. Other conference engagements send Colorado College against Denver l:ld Utah Aggies against Colorado Ag- gles. Pacific Coast—Northern section takes the spotlight with the Washington State-Washington and Oregon State- Oregon games. Southern California, far out in front, should romp through Mon- tana, as should’ California through Idaho and Stanford through Nevada. Stars Saturday * Associated Press. Felts, Tulane—Smashed 1 Auburn for three touchdowns, Rentner, Northwestern—Scor gainst Minnescta on runs of 95 an’ yards. E-pie Pinckert, South California—His de.crsive play featured Trojans' vic- tory over Stanford. Buster Mott and Catfish Smith, Geor- fiz—Former ran 97 yards to touchdow Jatter booted extra point that beat N York University, 17-6. Rusty Gill, California—His 35-yard Tun to touchdown clinched victory over Washingtcn. Barry Wood, Harvard—Passed 35 yards to Hageman for touchdown and | drop-kicked point that beat mcuth, 7-6. Dart- Bob Campiglio, West Liberty—Scored | 10- touchdowns and eight points after touchdown against Bethel of Kentucky. | | Pro Foot Ball (Associated Press.) Won. Lost. Tied. 9 o Cleveland Staten T Broovin Philadelphia .. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago Cardinals, 14; Cleveiand e leton, 0, Grien By packers, 20 wfi;:&mfl‘ i PRI roronesoo: Pet 1.000 ‘The Futurity purse of $56,170 rolled Top Flight the year's greatest money winner, regardless of sex or age. Twen- ty Grand, three-year-old champlon, previously lad with a total of $218,545. The triumph also established Top Flight as the greatest money winner of her sex in the world, surpassing the mark of $197,915 established by the English mare Sceptre. It also broke Princess Doreen’s American record of $174,745. The juvenile record of $170,- 890, hi up in nine successive vic- tories by 0 in 1893, also went into the discard. Both SBceptre and Princess Doreen established their records over several seasons of running, the latter campaigning for six years. Sets Speed Mark. In additi-n to the money records, Top Flight covered the one and one-six- teenth milesgin 1:44 4-5, a new record for the event and only two-fifths of a ELS = ] ep] L Flight, benefitted by the mn allowance, ‘Top !}Lll:flt'l victory in the rich Pim- lico stake was the second consecutive for the famous Whitney silks of Eton blue and brown. c- t left at the post, Equipoise won the race last year and then went on as the public choice for the Derby. He went wrcng on the eve of the race, however, and was scratched. The Futurity probebly was To) | Flight's last stort of the year. She will | soon go into Winter quarters to rest up | for rich 3-year-old stakes of 1932. e —— CAMPIGLIO NOW TOPS | FOOT BALL SCORERS West Liberty Star Gains Lead When He Makes 68 Points Against Bethel. By the Associated Press. Bob Campiglio, & big bruising half- back, who plays in comparative ob- | scurity with West Liberty (W. Va.) | Teachers’ College, has taken the lead | in the national race for individual foot ball scoring honors. | Campiglio jumped far into the lead | with a total of 140 points seven games on Saturday, when he scored 10 touchdowns and 8 points after touch- down for 68 points against Bethel of Kentucky. His sensational play against | Fordham recently led Frank Cavanaugh, | Fordham coach, to call him the “best back Fordham has faced this year.” | Bob IMonnett of Michigan State ‘scnred 32 points against Ripon to hold second place with a total of 126 points. The leader in each of the Nation's |nine major groups or conferences | follows: | East- | CampirLo. West Liberty Midwes! | Monnet. "Michigan State ocky Mountain— Christensen, | . Sout Felts. Tulane Pacific Mohler. o | Southwes Ledhetter Big Ten— Fay Michigan . Pardonner, Purdiie Missour! Valley— Duncan, Grinnell 16 126 6 68 54 uthern Calif. Arkansas ... 42 41 n & W ae e e A0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 [ | TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 9. —Potomac and Shenandoah | Rivers both were clear this morning. up a grand total of $218,900, miking | t! 0| coach 421 PAIgN ago are on the job. The Fp ening 5t WITH SUNDAY MORNING: EDITION ar. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1931 Georgia-Tulane, Vandy-Vol Games Stand Out : Georgetown Faces West Virginia GEORGIA DISPLAYS GREAT DURABILITY Wins One Tough Game After Another—Alabama and Duke Make Progress. BY DAN E. McGUGIN, Vanderbilt University Foot Ball Coach. ASHVILLE, Tent., November 9. —Some of the highlights over the week end in Southern Conference foot ball were: The remarkable consistency of Georgia in defeating N. Y. U, cne of the great teams of the East. Saturday after Sat- urday, through a very hard schedule, Georgla has won victorles and now looms as one of the best teams in the country. T e advancing power an of Al evidenced by 41 points scored against Florida, Coach ~Thomas is making real progress with the Notre- Dame system, in one season With the Crimson Tide. The consistency of Tulane in scoring 27 points before a first-class Auburn e very good showlng, under the circumstances, by L. 8. U. against a owerful Army team. | POThe victory cf Duke over Kentucky, roving that Wallace Wade is beginning pmoge'. ghls system installed and clicking. Maryland Brilliant in Air, The ability of Vanderbilt to score 39 points on the brilliant and heretofore undefeated Maryland team. Maryland has a puzzling and amazingly skillful passing attack, a weapon which also has stood Vanderbilt in gocd stead in years past, but which she seems unable to use this year. The fine victory of Sewanee against Minnezpolis. Tnklngnthe country over, it is aston- ishing to observe the number of 7-6 scores. It follows there is probably no better way of breaking ties than the try for point after touchdown. The high point in the Southern Con- ference comes next Saturday with the Georgla-Tulane game. Whichever team wins will in all probability go through the conference undefeated. ~Another game next Saturday in which there is vast interest is that between Vanderbilt eand Tennessee. Should Vanderbilt win, of which there is not much probability, and in view of he season’s records of the two teams, the winner of the Georgia-Tulane con- test can, in the absence of some very unlikely upset, be acclaimed conference champion. In a conference of 23 members it is not often that one team can hold un- | disputed leadership. right, 1931 by the North American (CoPTHEN ewspaper Alliance. ‘Tnc.) CATHOLIC U. ELEVEN TO HAVE OLIVER BACK Quarter, Not Severely Hurt, Will Rejoin Squad After Tussle With St. Francis. Prospects of sweeping its remaining three games were bright today as Catholic University's foot ball squadron experienced l;x-ofl prior to launching preparatory w for its tifssle with St. :1“!:‘:“ at Griffith Stadium Friday ght. Announcement made yesterday dd- vulged that Quarterback Johnny Oliver would be in fettle for his team’s con- cluding games with Providence College and Baltimore Loyola. After the Duquesne game at Pitts- | burgh recently an X-ray examination | was followed by the announcement that Oliver had fractured his left ankle and was through for the . Re-exami- nation of the pictures , however, re- vealed only a bad bruise. So Oliver has had the caste reraoved from his leg and soon will be ready to resume condi- tioning. Priday night's game may find what to be a originally was sup) “breather” full of fairly stiff competi- tion. St. Francis, advance data reveal, possesses a stubborn defense. The Pennsylvanians, who hail from Loretto, point proudly to an upset of Canisius College and praisworthy per- formances against Geneva and Davis and Elkins. HILLTOP BASKETERS START WORK TODAY Mesmer Makes Bow as Coach of Varsity—King and Murphy Only Veterans Back. Georgetown University varsity basket ball preparation was to start this after- noon with all candidates, save those on the foot ball squad, listed to report to Coach Freddy Mesmer in Ryan gym. | This is Mesmer's first year as varsity He tutored the Hoya yearlings | Jast season in successful style. |, Dick King, captain and forward, and | Vernon Murphy, forward, are the only members of last season’s varsity again |at hand, but most of the members of the strong freshmen team of a cam- Six sopho- | mores are also available, with others, in Jim Murphy and Fred Callahan, big centers; Tommy Carolan and Joe O'Ne'll, guards, and Ben Gellis and Bill Connors, forwards. Mesmer, crack courtman with the Blue and Gray from 1927 to 1929, is an exponent of the professional style of basket ball. This he was taught during Elmer Ripley's regime as Hoya coach. «] ucky Seventh” Licks Waseda Barnstorming Americai Major Leaguers Put Over Seven Runs in Big:Round for 8-5 Win. By the Associated Press. OKIO, November 9.—Waseda University’s base ball team lost to the barnstorming American major leaguers yes- terday, but gave the visitors and a capacity crowd of more than 65,000 persons a thrill before surrendering. The score was 8 to 5. Waseda had a lead of fouf runs until the seventh inning, when the Waseda took second honors in this year's Tokio University Base Ball League. St. Paul's University nine, which lost to the visitors yesterday, 7 to 0, won the champlonship. Lefty Grove, stellar hurler for the Philadelphia_Athletics, struck out six Wasedans. The Japanese used seven pitchers. | imizu, Ta THE WEEK’S SPORTS WASH. ToMMY ARMOUR. ADVERTISING THE TAM O'SHANTER CLUB — Al GENE SARAZEN GETTING VERY PUDGY, AND UOHNNY FARREL, HE'SWELL DRESSER NOT DRESSED 30 CHIC LTROUE WAS THERE SHOWING EM THE BEST WAY TO JIM PRESToN KEPT - THE SCORE BOARD IN RIS \NIMITABLE FASHION ..« « OHAWKS today are riding well out in front in the South At- lantic Semi-pro Foot Ball| League following the Indians’| 19-6 victory over Irvingtons of Balti- more yesterday in Griffith Stadium. Irvingtons shoved across their lone | touchdown 1n t e second quarter before came back in the third quarter to register & couple of touchdowns and then added another in the final period. “Mitchell,” who scored the first Hawk touchdown and who later was revealed as Leon Fouts, George Washington re- serve end, provided the day's feature when he grabbed a kick-off and, behind good interference, stepped 90 yards to score. Fouts last night was dismissed from the Colonial squad for participa- tion in the game. Patsy Donovan, Mo- hawk manager, said he did not know that “Mitchell’ was a member of the G. W. squad. ‘The second Hawk touchdown, scored a minute after “Mitchell” counted, was registered by Bill Helvestine, who grab- bed an Irvington pass and sped 40 yards to goal. In the final quarter Tuck Dalglish made a pretty catch of a pass from “Mitchell” and dashed 20 yards to tally. Irvingstons’ lone touchdown came when Eddie Ryscavage, end, grabbed a pass and stepped 40 yards to the final | stripe. Dalglish booted a drop-kick for the lone extra point scored. | League Standing. w. Mohawks Northern-Cs Apaches Irvington In the Capital City unlimited group Dixie Pigs, who played a scoreless tie with Marions, are tied for the lead with Seaman Gunners, losers to Fraters yes- terday. 5 Team Standing. W, LT, ‘A 320 Fraters WL vee g I Del Ray.. 0 8t. Btephen’ 30 Blue Coals. 41 Seaman Gun'rs Dixie Pi 2 Marions . b Brookland 1 Centennials, Palace and Brooklands are tied for the lead in the 150-pound Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 9.— A meeting of candidates for the Alpha Delta basket ball team has been called by Manager Ralph Scrivener for his home, at 1012 Prince street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. ¢ The Fraters will start practice ‘Thursday night in Armory Hall with virtually the same team on hand that won the city amateur unlimited title last season. “Doc” Dreifus, former | Tulane University and semi-pro cage star, again will coach. Columbia Engine Company's newly | organized quint is after games with | unlimited clubs. Telephone Manager Bobby Darley at Alexandria 1774. | _'The Columbias have a powerful out- | At with “Bussy” Brenner, Billy Trav- ers, Larry Kersey and Louis Latham, former St. Mary's Celtics stars; George Simpson, Eugene Zimmerman, Bobby Roberson and Darley in the fold. Irvin Harrover, manager of the Clover A. C.s new five, is endeavoring to book 135-pound opponents for games with his charges. Harrover may be reached by telephone at Metropolitan 7261 during the day and Alexandria 893-J at night. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Poto- mac Railroad Co. cagers, semi-pro champions of Northern Virginia last year and runners-up to the Skinker Bros. Eagles in the Washington Inde- pendent League, are to organize this week for the new campaign. Robert McDonald, manager last year, will handle the team again this season. BRYDEN IS SOCCER ACE Scores All of British United’s Goals in Win Over Concord. With W. Bryden scoring all three of its goals, British United soccer team conquered Concords, 3 to 2, yesterday the Hawks scored, but the Indians | Merk ‘Ha;wks Well Set il; Loop Lead After Trouncing Irvingtons division. Brentwood Hawks tied Cen- tennials, 6 to 6; Palace beat Northern Preps, 6 to 0, and Brookland conquered Stantons, 7 to 0. Meridians came through with a 6-to-0 win Gver Petworth Pen- | nants in the other encounter. Team Standing. | | Stantons...... 1 | Columbia ... Petworth Pen. Centennials. .. Palac ayed in the 135- Preps overcame Federals 20 3 forfelt over Northeast Team Standing. WLT. [] 0 1 were awarded a Motors. W.LT, Apache Preps. 2 1 a Notre D. Preps 0 & o N.E. Motors.. 0 4 0 Other results: Stephen’s, 7; Anacostia, 0. Northeast Trojans, 6; Congress Heights, 0. g Sentennial (125 pounds), 20; Capitol Robinsons (135 pounds), 13; North- erns, 6. COLORED TH.UIANS LOSE District Title Contenders 12-to-@ Victims of Alexandria Hawks. ‘The Trojan foot ball team, a con- | tender for the District colored sandlot | title, was defeated yesterday by the | Alexandria Mohawks on the field at | Four-and-a-Half street and Missouri avenue southwest, 12-0. The squad from across the Potomac scored soon after the start of the sec- ond period when Parker intercepted a forward pass and ran 65 yards to a touchdown. The same Parker, receiv- ing a punt in the last period, dashed 55 yards for his team's second score. Shorty Hawkins of the Trojans thrilled the large crowd with his broken fleld running. Line-up and summary: Alex. Moh'ks (12). Position. Trojans (0). Fairfax . LE Hutchinson 1. Jone . Ne . Jo Day Washi N. Brown Brent A. Bro Henson ‘Biackistone HICDTIIS tr WHEEAOF O 8cott N. Bowman...... re by periods— Alesanaria Monawks 060 612 Trojans .... 000 0-0 Touchdowns- Parker (2). Substitutions (tor Troians)— Chase for Glimore. E. Green for Mitchell, W. Green for Henson. Burton for Hutchinson, ‘Butler for Blackistone; (for Mohagks)—Carter for 8. Bowman. Smith for N. BOwman, Randell for A. Brown. PLAN PRO BASKET LOOP ‘Will Include Teams of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware. A new professional basket ball league will be made up with teams in Hagers- town, Frederick, Cumberland and Balti- more in Maryland; York, Middletown, Harrisburg, Reading, Altoona, Potts- "Mickey ICOcHRANE 1S ROUND g GREAT! WEY +/INTO ppp. SEASON ) ,I'{ /:‘WM IN % PAN THE TALL MAN OF BASEBALL HEARS SOME NBEWS ... L\ | —By TOM DOERER NOW . ASN'T THAT, —. TOO BAD / Foot Ball Unifying Country New York’s Reception of Georgia Team Indica- tive of Game’s Nationalizing Effects. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 9.— Georgla’s drawing power in New York was demonstrated on Saturday when the ‘metropolitan bumper crowd of the year, more than 65,000, occupied Yankee Stadium, where the Bull- ® dogs repeated their 1930 7—6 vic- tory over a hard-fighting and very proficient New York University eleven. There could easily have been nearly 100,000 if the stadium had been larger and the supply of $1.50 and $2 seats had not early been ex- hausted, for, with the gates closed, many, many thousands milled about the entrances to the inclosure so disappointed over their failure to gain admission that the police found it expedient to apply sedatives. New York became Georgia-con- scious when Bobby Jones used to re- turn from his illustrious exploits on foreign links and was escorted in triumph up Broadway, ‘Tech, then in her glorious prime, dis- played the virtues of Southern foot ball at_the expense of Penn State at_the Polo Grounds. Now Georgia, colorful, versatile, dashing, flery and enduring, has in- herited favor and won a lot more in her own right. Any one who sat in those cavernous stands of con- crete and steel shrouded in clouds of tobacco reek last Saturday after- noon and heard the stentorian roar of acclaim which rose and reverber- ated and at length died in echoes beyond the Harlem River every time the men of Athens performed a stir- ring feat in offense or defense realized how completely after all these years the spirit of Dixie had marched ' beyond Lee's farthest North, Gettysburg, and invested the metropolis in the thrall of admira- tion and esteem. The nationalizing effects of foot ball cannot be overestimated. No impulse and a pervading enthusiasm. WIN FOR HYATTSVILLE t s |Business Men's Eleven Overcomes Capitol Heights, 14 to 0. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 9.— Hyattsville Business Men's foot ball team chalked up its second win in as many Sundays when it downed the Capitol Heights eleven, a Prince Georges County rival, 14 to 0, yesterday in_Magruder Park. Hyattsville, holding a weight advan- tage, had the whip-hand from the start. It put over its two touchdowns and a satety in the last half. Moore Fauntle- roy, halfback, and Clark Owings, quar- terback, scored the touchdowns, both of which came after drives down the fleld. A pass from Owings to Hepburn, netting 15 yards, put the ball on the one-yard line, from where Owings scored. _Fauntleroy went over on an 8-yard plunge. Hyattsville will engage Temple Bap- town_and cenyxburf in Pennsylvania, and Wilmington, Del. tists of Washington next Sunday after- noon in Magruder Park at 2:30 o'clock. Alexandria Elev ens Triumph In Capital City Loop Games LEXANDRIA, Va., November 9. —Twin victories were scored by Alexandria's representatives in the Capital City Unlimited Foot Ball League in their games with Washington elevens yesterday after- noon, Fraters downing Seamen Gun- ners, 25-6, and Del Ray A. C. topping Grifith-Blue Coals, 6-0. The league's attendance record was d at the battle between the e e Gunners _and Fraters, nearly 2,500 witnessing the games. Ellett Cabell counted the Fraters' first touchdown on the locais’ highly effective kick-off play. Dou{lu Crup- per received the opening kick-off, shot a lateral pass to Cabell on the far side of the fleYd and the latter dusted un- TMolested to the Gobs' goal line, 65 cn the Monument Grounds in the out- standing match on the Capital City League card. Bryden booted the win- ning tally in the last four minutes. In other encounters Columbia Heights defeated Gaithersburg, 4 to 0; Marlboro overwhelmed Brandywine, 9 to 0, and Rogkville downed Fort Myer, 6 & 6 b yards away. After that it was just a romp. “Berry” Lunsford, Del Ray quarter- back, placed the Red Birds in & posi- tion to score in the second a t 65-yard broken- Lunsford’s desh carried fhe ol Beld rup. o the Griffith’s 6-yard line, from where “Hardy" Gensmere went over for the score. Bill Hammond's Pirates dropped a heart-breaker to the Lyon Park Lions in their battle at Ballston, after com- pletely on:Bhnng the Arlington County g:ven until the waning moments of the y. The host team recovered s fumbled punt on the Pirates’ 6-yard line late in the fourth period. The “Bucs” held for three downs, but on the fourth V. Clements knifed his way through guard to score, No. 5 Engine Company administered a 13-6 lacing to Brunswick Fire De- partment at Brunswick, Md. will journey to Martinsburg, W. Va. for a game with No. 5 Hose Company next Sunday afternoon. On November 22 the PFirefighters will play Councillor A. C. at Richmond. Vi ia Juniors, who were unable to find an opponent for a game yesterday and scrimmaged between themselves, are l-n:h!’n: “{or a game Sunday on Shipyard lephone Manager "2 Newion at Alexknaria 1156 L) BOWIE CHARITY CARD GOES NOVEMBER 30 Horses and Jockeys Will Remain Over Week End for Extra Day of Racing. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, November 9.—Mary- land’s fifth and final charity rac- ing day has been fixed for November 30 at Bowie. The Fall meet at that track ends Saturday, November 28, but horses and jockeys will remain over the week end for a Monday program. ‘When the Charity day plan was first proposed last Spring, it was decided that each track would devote one day’s re- ceipts to the unemployment fund. Bowle, Havre de Grace and Pimlf tracks made their contributions in the Spring, and Laurel had its Charity day at the beginning of the Fall meet last month Approximately $88,000 was realized, which fell short of the $100,000 desired. Disagreeable weather prevailed at Bowie's Charity day program and only 817,164 was contributed, including the $6,000 daily tax returned by the State, the “cut” in the pari mutuel betting, the gate receipts and salary contribu- tions from track employes. In an effort to raise the fund to $100,000 a fifth Charity day has been decided upon. Gov. Ritchie has given the plan his official approval. RING TO GET BORDEAU Georgetown Foot Ball Player Will Turn Pro After Grid Season. “cll’_r“!;{e‘nnlam.l boxing will receive a Bordeau, Georgetown luminary, when the current Hoya 'grid is over, it has bee: then will have finished his allotted three years of intercollegiate competition. Following wins in South Atlantic A. A. U. tournaments the preceding two seasons, Bordeau this year cap- tured the District A. A. U. ligh® heavy- weight title. He was on G | Basket PAGE C—1 HOYA HOMECOMING ON TAP SATURDAY C. U.-St. Francis Friday Is Only Other Game Listed Here This Week. BY E. D. THOMAS. EORGETOWN’'S old rival, West Virginia, will visit the Hoyas Saturday for a battle in Griffith Stadium, and, although victory one way or the other won't make a deal of difference in the season’s records of the two schools, one of the largest turnouts of the year is ex- d. It will be Georgetown’s mecoming game. The Hoyas and Mountaineers, who have been meeting off and on for many years and have played regularly since 1926, invariably put up an exciting scrap. In their modern series each has won twice and one contest was a tie. Catholic University will meet Francis Col of Pennsylvania Friday night in Griffith Stadium and on Sat- Aniapotis e 0Bty Shper st o scheduled for Fvens this this week. St. ‘Washington elevens this EORGE WASHINGTON canceled a game listed next Saturday with Broaddus, and ~Maryland and American University had none sched- uled. C. U. shifted its date with St. Francis from Saturday to Friday night to avoid conflict with Georgetown's Johnny Oliver, smart quarterback and brilliant passer, is not lost to Catholic University after all. Re-examination of X-ray plates has revcaled that Oliver's ankle was not broken,'as reported after he was injured in the Duquesne game. He may play Friday. night and is as- participation in the Cards’ later Maryland's gridders accepted philo- sophically their first anfln; ol; the season, from Vanderbilt. As one put 1t today, “Without the tension of carry- ing on & no-defeat streak we can now have a bit of fun.” The ‘Terrapins’ next foe will be Wi and Lee te 1s A:gnvm:ln' Brookland they feel that Btrm:l;x h:st only begun. Tueir faith in him seems unlimited, which mean a tough life for Dutch. cf"?:’. has never been overburdened with foot ball material. George Vetter, Bucknell back, hurt in the Georgetown game, has been dis. charged at Emergency ter's head mn e bump was OXON HILL HOPEFUL High School Expects Best in Soo- cer, Field Ball Teams Next Year., OXON HILL, Md, November 9.— With most members of the 1931 com- Oxon Hill binations listed to return, High teams did creditably this year, and though neither finished high in county champlonship competition, they gave all opponents stern battling. Three players are to be lost from the soccer team and four from the field ball S rs 0se to go from the soccer team are Maurice Dennison, Robert Phelps and Willit Revell. The following are sched- uled to be at hand again: Jerome Flet- cher, Francis Fletcher, John Kaiser, Carleton Thorne, E. Thorne, Truman Deyo, William Fort and Arthur Grogan. Field ball players carded to receive diplomas include Goldie Miles, Lois Cook, Jessie Duclos and Elizabeth Tay- lor. Those listed to return are Emily Phelps, Catherine 3 ico | Brooke, - Lora Mattingly, Faye Pyles, Ruth Butt and Eleanor Thorne. Ethei Allen, reserve player, also will be back. NAMES RAMSAY AGAIN U. 8 Golf Body Renominates Leader and Other Officers. NEW YORK, November 9 .—H. H. has been nomina Ry States Golf Association its Nominat- e sk 2 & e _en slate of officers in into office with him Jast meyd‘hl(cm were renominated with Robert M. Cut- ting and Rodman E. Griscom as vice %rhe::?;nl;; Psr:mtt h-s' Bush, secretary; 3 , treasurer, and Liv- ingston Platt, counsel. Melvin A. Traylor of Chicago was nominated 'as chairman of the 1932 Nominating Committee, with Henry B. D. Lapham, H. CASEYS SEEK OPPONENTS Ballers' Want Practice Game—Reynolds Manager. Following a spirited drill yesterday, Knights of Columbus besketers are