Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 44

S PORTS. THE .E\'ENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931. . SPORTS. Bowling Reaches Its Peak Tomorrow Night With Three Big Stakes Schedu DOZEN BIG GAMES JEN AND WOMEN ACES 60 FOR CON lixie Tournament Calls for' Fifteen Games Rolled on Same Day. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. THREE-RING bowling circus, headline! by the first annual Dixie Sweepstakes, which is ex- pected to draw around 40 of the suntry’s foremost duckpin stars, will ompose the mest extensive pin pro- ram of the year tomorrcw. Running mates of the Dixie amorrow will be the fourth omen's bowling classic, the Meyer )avis Sweepstakes, and the first annual ireater Washington Handicap Sweep- takes. A brand-new even! ~takes, which will begin tomorrow at 0:30 a.m at the Arcadia, continue at 30 p.m. at the Lucky Strike and wind p at 8 pm. at Convention Hall, prom- ses not only to be one of the most ttractive events of the season but also ne of the stiffest tests yet offered to tar bowlers The event is the first of its kind to e presented. All 15 games will be olled tomorrow, cn the seme order as but three 'Stakes annual the Dixie Sweep- Several of Baltimore’s crack pinmen will journey here for the big batile— vhich will be second only to the Na- fonal Sweepstakes in point of rich- ness—as well as several other out-of- own pinmen hailing frcm New Eng- and and the South by virtue of her 351 set last Saturday, 29 girls seeking the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes title and cas! tonight will roll the scecond three-game olock at the King Pin. Close behind Miss Leaman is Pauline Ford, United States girl all-events champion, who has 346; Madeline Burke, who rolled 344 last week, and Elsie Fischer, United States doubles champlion, who has 341. The girl stars will begin tonight's ge. at 8 c'cleck and next Saturcay will wind up the big event at the Lucky Strike. IXTY bowlers, with averages 110 and under, will go into the second five- game block tonight in the Greater ‘Washington Handicap Sweepstakes at the Arcadia. Roscoe Reichard, alded by a 200-pin handicap, took the lead last Saturday at the Columbia when he rolled a 519 set, but his work will be cut out for him tomorrow and next Saturday when the event winds up at Convention Hall. Reichard and the rest of the field were awarded their full handicap for the 15 games last week and from now en will have to shoot from scratch. OWARD Ceampbell, one of the greatest duckpin bowlers of all time, still has been unable to gain his true stride, but the redoubtable ucky Strike captein entertains high hopes of placing in the Dixie ’Stlkex[ tomorrow. Always a “money bowler,” Campbell, who voluntarily removed himself from his_customary position on the Lucky Strike team, is regarded by miany as a real threat to win the classic despite his poor showing this year, 'OKIE SMITH, leading the District League bowlers this season, and Henry Hiser, No. 1 ranking Dis- trict pinman last year and holder of the high average record in Washing- ton's major league, tonight will con- clude their special 10-game head-to- head match at Hiser's home alleys at Bethesda. Smith, a youngster who won his way to stardom last season, assumed @ 15-pin lead over Hiser last week in the first five-game block at the King Pin, but with Hiser rolling on his own elley e probably will not go into the match the favorite. Bowling Standings ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. . X Mt. Nebo, .13 14 Fred D. Stuart. 14 18 t Jeodve J8 Season Records. Hish team gameAmity No: 3 801 Hiigh feam sev—Mi. Pleasant, 1, 25 individual ilace Donald- i igh indjidual set—Wallace Donaldson. trikes—Anderson. 16. Greatest spares_Harville, 75. High average—C. H. Groff, 112-15. KILOWATT CLUB LEAGUE. R Substation sk $3 Engineerin; eter Rea ‘ashier . & ding e Ean 3 Appliance Sales e Constriiction’ . Season Records. High team set—Substation, 14Ok High team ashier ign "“ina Fame—Kidwell it Viaiviaual et CRREREERRENGA onubamane 338 me— High (Meter adine High s. average—Krauss (Engi- spares—Jackson (Book- 1 strikes—Hunter (Substa- NT LEAGUE. H 1.6 1 1 5 SEEEEEEESS 2 hurch. 580. T . 1,612, | fAme—Hummier " (North "set —Howard (Pirst e (Rhode Isiand Ave- High team set igh individual Corolina Avenue Carolina 144 Fir 15, High sparcs—Ross (Calvar. st Church), TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Gibson Bros.... ot Electr Go. 14 Am. Electroty., 13 Ransdell, Inc 12 Central Pr. Co. Leftover . .o 11 S Colum. Pr. Co. Craftsmen . Waeh. Ca ] h Pr. Andr. Pap. Co. NAVY GIRDS FOR PENN Coach Miller Sees Quakers Lose to Cornell Eleven. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 27 (®).| —Navy's varsity gridders had a day off yesterday, while their coaches, headed by Rip Miller, watched Cornell defeat Penn in Philadelphia. ‘The Tars will ruumangmme today for the Penn game a week from Satur- day as well as for the breather with Wooster College this week, the final game of gn ‘home season, | Footgear Change | Aids Iowa Teams By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 27—If foot ball shoes won't do the work on frczen or slippery gridirons, try basket ball shoes or stocking feet— | that's the way they do out in Towa. = Simpson College eleven of In- dianola, Jowa, won the Iowa Confer- ence title yesterday, by using basket ball shoes on a frozen fleld to wallop Penn College, 38 to 0. Cleats failed to make an impression on the turf, and the Penn el>ven got nowhere. Over at Logan, Iowa, the home high school team was trailing Wood- bine High, 6 to 0, at the end of the third period on a slick, treacherous fiels. Logan had not losta geme this scason, and its record was at stake. With 6 minutss to play, Coach Bob Evans sent cut orders for the boys to take off the'r shoes and see how that would work. On the next play Halfback Neal Huff staged a long | dash for a touchdown to ‘tie the score. pe El by al a w a SANDLOT GRID TEAMS POINTING FOR SUNDAY Celts, Apaches and Mohawks Have Semi-Pro Loop Dates—Fraters Rout St. Stephens. |a ul a |o |a ‘5 e | | Semi-pro and amateur fcot ball teams | | of the District today begun breparation | for games Sunday. The contests in many instances will be the last of the | season for the principals. | Fraters eleven of Alexandria is tie | with Brookland and Dixie Pigs for ec- |ond piace in the unlimited loop of the { Capital City Leagus as the result of a | 27-2 rout of St. Stephen's. | Praters took a 14-0 Jead in the first | | quarter to gain the whip hand. The winners will meet Del Ray Sunday in another league game. Celtics drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock | at Seventeenth street and Constitution avenue in preparation for their game | with Mohawks for the South Atlanti> | Semi-Pro League title Sunday at Grif- fith Stadium. e Apaches work tonight st Griffith Sta- | ¢ dium in preparation for their tilt Sun- | g day with Irvingtons at Baltimore in an- other South Atlantic loop encounter, Congress Helghts downed Anacostie | Eagles, 6 to 0. | | Mercury Preps conquered Riverdnle‘! A. C, 7 to 6, at College Park, marking | up their seventh straight. Stanton 150-pounders are after games. Call Lincoln 9289. Sacred Heart Midgets drubbed Notre Dame Midgets, 24 to 0. Noel House Boys' Club, claimants to the 125-pound city title, d ed the hitherto undefeated Palace Preps, 22 to 0. Noel House will meet Apache 135- pounders Sunday aftsrnoon on Monu- ment Field No. 1. | BIG BASKET BALL TOWN | di 3 | w | e | h Laurel Now Boasts Six Men's and | One Women’s Outfits. LAUREL, Md., November 27.—With seven teams in the field, Laurel is just about the busiest town from a basket | ball standpoint between Washington and Baltimore. Six men's and one woman's teams have been organized. The men’s! quints are Headquarters Company, National Guard; Black Pi- rates or the Guard Reserves, Independ- ents, St. Phillips’ Church Boys’ Club senior and junior teams, and Eagles, another junior combination. The girls’ 1 1930-31 season. | Six teams will, according to plans, |make up the Tri-City League, which | | will include, with the others, Head- | | quarters Company, Biack Pirates and Independents. | | _League games will be played on the National Guard Armory floor here, | which also is the home court of the other Laurel teams. —_— BOOTH SPURNS TRIP Passes Up All-Star Coast Visit to Play Basket Ball. NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 27 (®).—The New Haven Journal says | Albje Booth, captain of the Yale eleven, | al af will refuse ‘'an offer to play with the | picked Eastern team against the West | in_San Francisco December 26. Booth's decision, the paper explain: | was made in order that he might re. main with the basket ball team. BASKETERS DRILLING Boys' Club Unlimiteds Prepping | for Difficult Schedule. | Boys’ Club unlimited class basket ball squad is driiing each night in the | club gym at 8:30 o'clock. A hard| schedule has been arranged, featuring | | most of the District public high nnd‘ | prep school quints. pSandidates will be given 8 thorough | rial, Notre Dame and Army Meet‘ than a dozen tomorrow. Dame and the Army. Georgetown | games in the East | sot. souri will meet for the benefit of Lhe{ Georgia Tech against Georgia. tian, | clash in the oniy other conference game. Georgetown, Washington and K. of take part in an xhibition tonight with battlers from the Boys’ Club of Wash- | ington and Knights of Columbus at the Georgetown street. The Scottish girls team yesterday de- | feated Hockey Tournament, to account for its second victory. west, 8 to 1, in the other game of the day. GRID ATTENDANCE GROWS team was orgaized the 1ast part of the | California’s Is 404,903, Increase of —Attendence picked up considerably this year at foot ball games in which | the University of California played, ex- | g;e_;:oigg last year's total attendance by Associated Students or the University, | Golden Bears in action this year as was that at the Stanford-California contest, with 87,500, ONTAP TOMORROW in Headliner—Big Ten’s Leaders Clash. EW YORK, November 27.—The | foot ball season draws toward | its end reluctantly enough to | assure the Nation's fans more | outstanding attractions Hea erhaps tadium g the list in general interest is the battle at the Yankee New York, between Notre The Ramblers caten by Southern California, prob- | bly will enter the game fighting mad, | nd there is doubt along the line hether Army's defense can stand up gainst Notre Dame's varied attack. Stanford will clash with Dartmouth t Cambridge and Detroit will play | in other intersectional | The domestic sched- | le is headed by the renewal of the | nclent rivairy between Yale and | | Princeton and ‘the clash of two other | 1d rivals, Washingion and Jefferson ni West Virg Lehigh and Penn tate will be 1ces in a charity game. Big Ten Title Staked. | Northwestern’s battle with Purdue the Big Ten's charity program Northwestern must win to clinch sole | possession of the conference chatmpion- | 4 |ship. A defeat will give not only Pur- | ue but Ohio State and Michigan a hance to share the laurels with North- | vestern. Michigan_tangles with Wis- | onsin, and Ohio State plays Minne- a. At Kansas City Temple and Mis- nemployed. The Southern Conference slate is eaded in one sense by the Tulane- Louisiana State struggle, inasmuch as Tulane can gain undisputed claim to th e conference title by a victory. The | big game” of the day, however, pits | Duke | lays Washington and Lee | Southern Methodist will snare the outhwest Conference crown without ispute if it can turn back Texas Chris- | as_expected. Baylor and Rice | BOYS’ CLUB BOUTS C. Boxers Clash Tonight. Georgetown Buye' Club boxers will Club, 1206 Thirty-first The public is f)vited. The program | will open at 8 o'clock. ADVANCE INFOEKEY cottish Girls Win Second Game | in National Tourney. | WINNETKA, i1, November 27 (#).— | the South-East combination, | s to 1, in the National Women's Field ‘The North-East team defeated Mid- 23,700 Over Last Year. BERKELEY, Calif.. November 27 (). Harrls Davis, ticket manager for the | nnounced that 404,993 persons saw the gainst 381,203 in 1930. The largest single game attendance Guessing Gridiron Victors Tomorrow BY RALPH CANNO! Middle West. Northwestern - Purdue — North- western will have to snap out of slump to stop Purdue, which is now on the rise. ] Michigan-Wisconsin — Michigan running attack should be too much for Wisconsin, Ohio State-Minnesota — Cramer should tilt balance in favor of Ohio State. Notre Dame-Army—Notre Dame should be far too speedy for West Point. Detroit-Georgetown — Detroit, past performances, seems better, on weue e [efeat of Wildeats by Purdue In Charity Game Might Split Conference Honors Among 4 | BY RALPH CANNON. HICAGO, November 26 —Charity foot ball extends and possibly will complicate Western foot | | ball in three Big Ten games | Saturday. | Northwestern, with a clean conference | title for the regular playing season, risks | all for the needy, and Northwestern ic | not so sure that it doesn't need this | clear title, the first in history, just about as much as anything. | If Purdue, now rising to its peak after | coasting along most of the season, should happen to trounce Northwestern, which has slipped into a bad slump the last two weeks while downing Indiana and Iowa, the chances are good that four teams, Northwestern, Purdue, Ohio and Michigan, will split up the confer- ence crown with five victories and one defeat each. ICHIGAN'S running attack should be too much for Wisconsin in the extra game at Ann Arbor, and Ohio State, with Carl Cramer going bet- ter every game, should have more scor- | ing possibilities than Minnesota in the | other charity game at Minneapolis. | _Purdue has an ideal spot to crack Northwestern. Purdue had a good squad to start the season, but blew all its chances in the first 10 minutes of the Wisconsin game. Since that debacle, Purdue’s team has merely coasted through its easy schedule and should therefore have plenty of en and en- thusiasm for one big come back to n L. P B hand, Northwestern rose to an early peak to tie Notre Dame, and has since ground along at & high pace while walloping Ohio State, Min- of Southern California. ed stale, and it will not be easy to get the team to rise to the defense of a title it figured it had already fairly won. ine championship game in every re- uvenation lies in the fact that “Pu Rentner, the outstanding back of the being prevented since the Illinois game by_his broken thumb. far too much speed and drive for Army in the East, and Detroit on past per- formances ~deserves Georgetown. Georgetown earlier in the year, while Detroit trounced Michigan State last Saturday, 20-13. |Nov. 16th to 30th Inc. BOWIE RACES to | after esota, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and U. C. . A., which beat St. Mary’s, conqueror A a result, the ast two weeks Northwestern has look- 'OR that reason, the game at Soldier | Field here Saturday should be one | of the hardest of the year, a genu- | Ncrthwestern's hope for r g’ year, will be able to pass again, after Notre Dame Saturday should have the call over Michigan State beat First Race, 1:00 P.M. Special trains leave White House Sta- ion, W. B. & A, every 15 minutes 11:15, Direct S0 Grandstand, ‘Admission, $1.50 l BRIDGE. THE LEPER UNCLEAN! UNCLEAN —By WEBSTER Ly //// 7/ 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 'OHN MARTIN, captain and vet- eran on the Georgetown Univer- sity basket ball squad, is the lone candidate sure of a regular berth. Coach Colliflower is giving all aspir- ants a thorough trial. A bowling league has been organ- ized among the personnel of the rural mails division of the Post Office Department. Among_ the rollers are G. G. Thomson, R. H. Prender, H. M. Bradley, H. B. Hath- away, C. W. Barker, T. L. Furber- shaw, G. W. Lonergan, T. H. Arm- strong, E. R. Ryan, E. W. Van Metre, E. 1. Slegelwitz and A. E. McCurdy. ‘Washington Canoe Club gave a minstrel show with Arthur Pierce, W. A. Morsell, Felix Mahony, Roland Rodrick, Newton Hammer and J. F. Duggan teking part. Corinthian Yacht Club held a ladies’ night entertainment. The Arrangements Committee comprised Harrington Barker, chairman; C. W. Bartlett, C. H. Schneipmann, C. W. Treadwell and E. B. Wayson. M Street and Armstrong High elcvens are to meet at Union League Park for the District colored pub- lic high school grid title. M Street plans to use A. Johnson, F. Randall, Sudler, Brown, Jones, Trigg, Mitchell, Greene, Talbert, L. Johnson, Loftin and Dickinson. Armstrong expects to start Danridge, Savoy, Smith, Richardson, Jenifer, Hunt, Moody, O. Walker, Burwell, McKinney and G. Walker. Victors downed Waverly, 10 to 0. Victors used Tebbs, Travers, Wietzel, Gannon, Hogan, Tipton, Frank, Bmith, Colwell, Walters and Boe, and Waverly players were Mc- Donough, Reded, Burke, Juy, Wil- son, Thorp, Carroll, O'Leary, O'Meara, Doyle and Mayhew, ON LEVINSKY’S TRAIL Matchmaker Lewis . Would Sign King for Bout With Schaaf. CHICAGO, November 27 (#).—Match- | maker Nate Lewis of the Chicago Sta- dium is trying to sign King Levinsky, | Chicago Jewish heavyweight, as Ernie Schaaf’s opponent, in the feature of the stadium’s December 3 production. W. L. (Young) Stribling been | signed to meet the Boston Sailor, but suffered a hand injury in a bout early |last week, and canpot fill the date. Levinsky was sought following great stand against Primo Carnera in the stadium last week. As Schaaf is dated up until the first of the year, an | engagement with Stribling, who had asked a postponement, is out of the question. — POy BLUES TRY WRESTLING Wrestling as intramural sport will probably get its start at Gallaudet in a few days. Coach Harvey B. Barnes has been striving to interest the boys in this sport in order to develop material to utilize in the local A. A. U. tourna- ment in the Spring. Gallaudet has several likely prospects, but with the proposed intramural tournament, all weights will be given equal chance to compete. yours can be turned into a brand new, current model, free-wheeling Hupmobile by a process that is as inexpensive pleasant. Come in and ask us about the plan. [ ] HU SIXE FPREE-WHEEILINOG A MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1518-20 14th St. N.W. “Wo belleve the Hupmebile o be the best car of I dlass In the werld® _ | | BY W. R. McCALLUM. ! OST golfing folks think a par 4 on the fifteenth hole of the Chevy Chase Club course is a | score worth having. Many of | them would give a year of their lives it they could get a 4 on this hard par |4 affair of 435 yards, with a fearsome ditch stretching clear across the fair- way and big traps flanking the green on two sides. But Rear Admiral J. D. Beuret, llke most sailors, defles con- vention and custom when the occasion demands more &strenuous measures. Admiral Beuret needed & hole in a match the other day at Chevy Chase when he came to the fifteenth, and so the hole for an eagle deuce, the first | time jn the history of the club that the fifteenth hole has been made in two strokes, Admiral Beuret hit a lengthy drive | from the tee, and then, taking his | trusty mid-mashie in hand, hit that {ball on fo true a line that it struck | just short of the green, took a bounce |and a little roll and landed in the cup. | _‘What is a mid-mashie? It is an iron | club_with a fairly deep face, of about | the Joft of a long No. 3 iron. Admiral Beuret, recommends the club for ac- curate iron play. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. BOSTON.—Gus Sonnenberg, 206, Bos- ton, defeated Charlie Strack, 212, Okla- | homa, two out of three falls (first awarded to Sonnenberg: Strack second, 15:29; Sonnenberg third, 12:31); Jack Sherry, 218, Cleveland, threw John Spellman, 210, Providence, R. I, 12:14; Jim Browning, 218, St. Louis, and Lee Whykoff, 220, Chicago, drew, 20: Karl Pojello, Chicago, threw Boris Demetroff, | Russla, 11:59; Billy Bartush, Chicago, | threw Ivan Vaturoff, Russia, 17:24; Nick | Memphis, drew, 20:00. TORONTO.—Ed Don George, 217, North Java, N. Y., defeated Pat McGill, 227, Omaha, two out of three fal (George first, 14:12, and third, 21:15; McGill second, 16:40); Joe Devito, 210, Providence, defeated Reg Siki, 203, de- Bull Martin, 231, Tren- threw Frank Atman, 238, | 24:30. VANCOUVER, British Columbia—Bob | Kruse, 195, Portland, defeated Billy| Demetral, 210, Chicago, in one fall (fourth round). Demetral unable to | contini TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F Thut old car of as it will prove PMOBILE $S$ AND EIGHTS T NO EXTRA COST Decatur 4341 Admiral l;euretmGets F irst Eagle Scored on 15th Hole Of Chevy Chase Club Links Lutze, Los Angeles, and Pat MacKuy,l | Just to show that the Navy does | things in a big way and is not daunted by the inhibit'ons of lesser folk, listen to the tale of what happened on and around the eighteenth green at Chevy Chase, in a foursome in which two of | the players were also Navy men—or | | rather officers of the Marine Corps, | which 1is part of the sea forces of the | United States—and one the son of a | Marine Corps officer. | This foursome holed out in two putts |on the eighteenth green. Tie that one | you can. In the foursome were Gen. George Richards, paymaster, U. S. M. C., and his 17-year-old son, George Richards, | jr., who is becoming a fine player; Col. | Harry Reisinger, U. 8. M. C,, and Col. | Dumont. | Reisinger and Dumont both holedi out in a single putt for par 4s on the hole, but Gen. Richards and his son disdained to take any putts at all on| the green. They holed chip shots from | off the putting surface, with the vounger Richards getting a birdie 3 and Gen. Richards a par 4. | Bound for a warmer climate, Bob ‘Bnrncll. Chevy Chase professional, was to leave the Capital today for Miami | Beach, Fla, where he will be the resi- | dent professional at the Indian Creek | Club “of Miami_ Beach during the ‘Winter. Elwood Poore, who was to ac- company him, will leave later. Poore was detained by a death in his family. PENN SOCCER CHAMP, PHILADELPHIA, November 27 (#).— University of _Pennsylvania’s _soccer | team_won the championship of the In- | tercollegiate Assoclation yesterday by | defeating Cornell, 8 to 1. | Harry Kaufman, Inc. 1316-1328 Seventh St. N.W. We have been appointed an Authorized Agency For Friendly Fives STYLE IS DESIRABLE— FIT IS ESSENTIAL iendly Five Shoes are B adue 1a siote, the mous for their fine mater workmas all they izes to correct] require a triple A or re trained to fit you led Laughs Means $10 To Goalie Stark By the Associated Press. 'HICAGO, November 27.—Even a laugh at a referee is not worth $10 to Goalie Siark of the Buffalo Club of the American Hockey League. Stark became somewhat upset last night when the Chicago Shamrocks slammed three goals through him in the short space of 3 minutes. After the third score, Stark refused to fish the puck out of the net for Referee O'Leary, and snickered aloud as the official skated half the length of the ice to retrieve it. Mr. O'Leary told Mr. Stark that his conduct would cost him $10, but Stark apologized later and the fine was remitted. KIRELENKO EARNS TLT WITH LOKDOS His Defeat of Daviscourt Gets Mat Date Here With Title Claimant. ATROS KIRELENKO'S tory over Dick Daviscourt | last night in a slam-bang wrest!ing match at Washing- ton Auditorium has earned for the big vie- | | Russian ‘a chance with Jim Londos, title claimant, next Thursday. | Promoter Joe Turmer announced lagt night following Kirelenko's win that he has signed the ex-Cossack for | a go at Londos. For 30 minutes Daviscourt and Kirelenko battled on almost even terms. Then Daviscourt, caught in the ropes, delivered a well placed boot to Kire- lenko's stomach, when the Russian started toward him, apparently mean- | ing to aid him to untangle. The boot | proved the undoing for Daviscourt, for the irate Kirelenko, after recovering his breath, slammed the Californian | about the ring to score in easy fashion. Herb Freeman, claimant of the Jew- | ish championship, defeated John Katan | in 12 minutes in the semi-final. Other | results follow: Al Glecewicz defeated | Abe Kashey in 9 minutes; George | Kotsonarias defeated Don DeLaun in 20 minutes, and Paul Jones and Chief ‘White Feather drew after 30 minutes. About 3,000 attended the Thanksgiv- | ing day card. l {HIGH RANK FOR D. C. GIRL No. 5 ranking nationally has been awarded Onalene Lawrence, No. 1 Di: trict Woman's diver, by the National Amateur Athletic _Union’s 8 Committes in Néw York. L \\ CARNERA FAVORE INMASTODON BT Campolo’s Reach and Height Offset Primo’s Poundage in Clash Tonight. By the Assoclated Press EW YORK, November 27.—Two behemoths of the ring, Primo Carnera and Victorio Campolo, clash in the feature 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight, with Carnera a heavy favorite. Indicaticns today were that Primo would enter the ring the public choice, at odds at least as good as 2 to 1. The rush of Carncra money perhaps best can be explained by the poor showings Campolo made against both Tommy Loughran and Ernie Schaaf. Tommy boxed the South American giant dizzy to win a decision with miles to spare, while Schaaf knocked the big fellow out. Carnera, although beaten by Jack Sharkey in his last fight here, showed unlimited courage if not much else. He was belted all arourd the place and floored into the bargain. but he was still in there trying at the finish. Advantage Divided. The physical advantages will be rather evenly divided. Carnera, at about 260 pounds, will outweigh Cam- polo by close to 40 pounds, but the South American will have advantages in height end reach. Carnera is the | better boxer, but Campolo packs the harder wallop. Eight - rounders will Poreda, Jersey City, Ficucello, New York; Steve Hamas, Passaic, J., against Hans Birkie, Germany, and Ted Sandwina, Sioux City, Towa, against Walter Cobb, Balti- more. pit Stanley against _Ralph Fistic Battles By the Assoclated Press. MUNCIE, Ind.—Farmer Joe Cooper, West York, Ill, outpointed Peter Mike, Indianapolis (10): Herbie Anderson, Muncie, stopped Tommy O’'Connell, Fort Wayne, Ind. (4). SHEBOYGAN, Wis—Frankie Bat- taglia, Winnipeg, knocked out K. O. White, Chicago (1); Charlie Crocker, Iron Mountain. Mich., outpointed Glenn Camp, Kewanee, Ill. (6). BENDIX FORD & CHEVROLET FREE WHEELING INSTALLED $§22.50 COMPLETE 1443 P St. N.W. orth 8076 Don’t miss kick-off way to the game Avoid the detours and the bad roads tomorrow. Stop at any Texaco Station and game you are driving to. tell the service man what He has up-to-the-minute news on road conditions and will lay out the best route for yofi on the latest Texaco Road Map. He will check your tires, water in your radiator, battery, etc. This is just a part of the super service rendered by Texaco Service Stations in Washington. THE TEXAS COMPANY Tezaco Petroleum Products FOOTBALL TOMORROW, NOVEMBER 28th TEAMS Navy s Wooster Detroit vs Georgetown TIME AND PLACE 2:30—Farragut Fi Annapolis, Md. 2:30—Griffith Stadium, MILES FROM 1930 WASHINGTON SCORE d, 35 ‘Washington, D. C. Western Maryland vs Muhlenberg 2:30—Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore, Md. High Point vs Langley Field 2:30—Langley Field, Va. Duke vs Washington & Lee 2:30—Lexington, Va.