Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 69

TAR SCRUBS MAKE | TWO TOUCHDOWNS Register in Fourth Quarter After Penalties Check | Middy Regulars. By the Associnted Press. NNAPOLIS, Md., November A 28.—A hard-plunging Naval Academy eleven today | broke its three-game los- | ing streak and closed its home season by romping to a 19-to-G victory over a hard-scrapping Wooster College team. The Ohioans, aided by penal- ties, held the Middle regulars for | the first period, but the first team | backfleld passed its way to a tally | in the second quarter and then retired. | In the final quarter the Tar scrubs drove to two touchdowns, running up and down the fleld almost at will, while ‘Wooster, held to a lone first down for the game, managed to block a punt micway in the last period to drive over a score of its own. As the game closed ;v. was Navy's ball on Wooster's 3-yard ""The Ohioans' jerseys, white at the outset, were covered by mud from the s0ggy turf. The game was the final of the five which Navy has played tor President Hoover's Unemployment Re- | lief Committee, and 5000 persons | braved wintry wind and a cold rain to | attend. | Navy marched 85 yards for its touch- down of the second quarter. A‘ter Kirn | had gained 40 yards in three first | downs, Tschirgi pulled down e 25-yar pass from Kirn and ran 15 yards more 10 Wooster's 24-yard line. Pass Gets First Score. Kirn got ‘another first down and then | passed to Tschirgl over the goal line| Tor the score. Underwood's try for the | extra point was blocked. | Navy lost two sccring chances on | fumbles in the third quarter, one of which was recovered by Nelson of the visitors, who scooped it up and ren 40 zolm to midfield before being hauled wn. 1] In the fourth quarter a new Navy backfield scored two touchdowns. A | 32-yard run by Waybright placed the | ball on Wooster's 9-yard line, from where Chung-Hoon carried it over. | Becht missed the try for point. | Chung-Hoon intercepted a pass to | start Navy toward is final score. He got away for 12 yarcs, and Samuels | gained 79 in two tries, the last netting | & touchdown. Becht kicked the point. | Miller recovered a blocked Navy punt | on Navy's 2-yard line midway in the | final period, ‘and Frost plunged over on third down. Nelson's try for the extra point was smothered by Becht, Navy end. Navy lcst a touchdown when Way- bright ran 70 yarcs, only t> be calied back and Navy penalizsd for holding for the seventh time during the game. Navy made 21 first downs. Line-ups and Summary. "aval Academy. Po<'tion. Wooster Collage. Murray ...... I.E “Weisenhach MeCre e~ Tuttle ... Thompson K Gohenn Pryar Bripkerhod Bunting L ‘Howell Score by periods. Navy S » . ] Wooster 0 g0 N Touchdowns—Tsc! Kirn), 1318 —6 scoring: hirgl, | g MINNESOTA DOWNS General of the Marines DEVIL DOGS’ QUARTERBACK BATTLE AGAINST COAST GUARD ELEVEN HERE NEXT SATURDAY. NEIL YOUNG, Who will call signals for the Leathernecks when they tackle the Bears in annual P t's Cup foot ball geme at Griffith Stadium Parsaca to Join Pro Grid Outfit RAND RAPIDS, Mich., Novem- ber 28 (#).—Walter Geistert, menager of the Grand Rapids Maroons professional foot ball team, announc:d today that Rocky Par- saca, halfback on the University of Detroit foot ball team, and two teammates had egreed to sign con- tracts to play with the Maroons ugh the balance of this season ar. aid a telegram accepting of a contrict was received from Parsaca this afternoon shortly after the close of the University of Detroit-Georgetown game at Wash- ington, in which Parsaca was the main factor in a 6-0 victory. QHOSTATE, 19707 Buckesyes Toppled by Munn, Manders Before 25,000 at | Benefit Game. | By the Associated Press. | INNEAPOLIS, November 28.— Munn and Manders, Minne- sota’s power-house attack 7 | Three long drives, one a hard-fought | victory in the game, which was played stands. Gross receipts were approxi- | mately $46,000, of which about $40,000 program. Time after time Minnesota’s keyed-up Buckeyes, whose offensive, however, in the third period worked smoothly, with Carl Cramer, fighting his way over for a touchdown 28-yard pass, Somers to Hass, the scor- ing play coming soon after the same Led by its two glant dynamos, humbled Ohio State, 19 to 7, today. march of 90 yards, brought the Gophers | for charity with 25,000 people in the will be netted for the Big Ten's cherity turned baci threats of the the sensational sophomore quarterback, The first touchdown was scored on a combination had completed another Joe Wels and Al Schimmer, line- men with the University of Detroit eleven, both of whom played at | Washington today, also sent tele~ groms saying they would sign con- Lrs;ts with the Maroons, Geistert sai All three of the Detroit players are to appear in next Saturday’s return game between the Marcons snd the Chicego _ Cardinals. They ~ are seniors whose college eligibility ex- pired today. PARSACA DELIVERS PUNCH FOR TITANS (Continued From First Page) | fourth, resulted from forwards | Navy Plebes. | Nornin .. | Bentley Leeper - SERVICE ELEVENS - CLASH THIS WEEK |Marines and Coast Guard Face Here Saturday for President’s Cup. | ‘O ual President's Cup service classic—will be in the local‘ spotlight this week end when for the | third consecutive time Marine and Coast | | Guard elevens clash in Griffith Stadium, | starting at 2 o'clock, with the highly | prized Chief Executive's trophy await- | ing the winner. Saturday's game will be the eighth ! consscutive grid contest in this city | between the outstanding service tenms; for the President’s Cup. The series was | inaugurated in 1924 when ex-President | Coolidge donated the trophy for which i Leathernecks and Bears will battle. | The two elevens will go into the bat- | tle with fine ceason records. The Ma- | rines have scored 9 victories in 11 | tilts, while the Coast Guarcsmen have | a clean slate. Of 8 games played, the | Guardsmen have won all and have only | had 13 points scored against ther. | Although President Hoover attended the game and presented the winning | | captain with the trophy last year, it is | NE of Washington’s two remain- 1 ing gridiron tidbits—the an- | | not certain he will attend Saturday's | | game. A written invitation has been ‘exu-nded him, but as yet he is unde- cided on his plans. ‘ Several bands will be present, it was | announced. | Tickets for the game will be avail- | able tomorrow at Spaldings, the Sport, | Mart, Griffith Stadium, Quantico, Va.,| |and ‘at the Navy Department where Maj. D. L. Brewster, Marine athletic | officer, is handling them. General ad- ~ | mission tickets will be $1, sideline and | reserved seats, $1.50, and box seas, | 82 |~ Scores of past cup games: 1924—Army, 13; Navy, 6. 1925—Marines, Army, 0, 1927—Marines, 1928—Navy, 10 1929—Marines, 1930—Marines, 7; Coast Guard, 0. COOK ELEVEN BEATS NAVY PLEBES, 1470 0 fAeria] Play Accounts for Both| | Touchdowns—Annapolis Team | Stopped on 1-Yard Line. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 28.—In | an aerial game, featured by the inter- | | | \ | cepting of passes by Sitarski, who broke up four near the end of the game, Cook Acaiemy defeated the Navy fourth. class gridironers this afternoon, 14 to 0. | Both of the visitors' touchdowns, one in | the third period and the other in the Hurtabise tallied first on a triple pass | | which followed a 23-yard end run by Sitarski to Navy's 7-yard line. Another | | pass, Sitarski to Hopper, enabled the latter to score from the 10-yard line, | following a 30-yard drive down the field. In the final period, the plebes car- ried the ball to the visitors' 1-yard line, | | only to lose it on downs. Line-up and Summary. Position. Cook Academy | 0 Rl Harrington | S wate | | alded by greal |d | 20-yard stri 'on downs at the 9-yard line. Fracas in Orient Bars Frisco Tilt AN FRANCISCO, November 28 (/7). —Indefinite postponement of the annual Chinese-Japanese foot ball game, scheduled for Decem- ber 13, was announced today by leaders of the local colonles. The de- cision was prompted by the present situation in Manchuria. The contest, established several years ago, brought together Japa- nese apd Chinese youths, most of them born here. Last year's game was witnessed by 7,500 spectators, proceeds going to charity. | | | | DUKE WIS, 6100, ON I 0FF DAGH Mason Sprints 88 Yards at Second-Half Start to Up- set Generals. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., November 28.— | Lowell Mason, sensaticnal Duke back, returned the kick-off IQ yards through a bewildered | ‘Washingten and Lee team at the start | of the second half today and the Blue | Devils won, 6 to 0. Both teams made their offensive | | threats in the first half and, with the |in at the opening of the second period, | exoeption of Mason's electrifying run in the opening moments of the third pe- | riod, the second half was a stubborn | opening period started from the 38- deadlock. Only one first down Wi registered in the second half. Mason’s scoring play was the climax | to a series of thrills which had fea- | tured the first half. Grabbing the ball | on the Devils' 12-yard line, he was interference as he raced | to midfield, ere Bailey, in a des- | ecate effort to stop the Duke flash, | grabbed at his legs and missed. From this point on he never was touched as he raced 50 yards more for a touch- own. The Devils took advantage of a Washington and Lee fumble early in | the first quarter to work the ball to the 12-yard mark. Line bucks by Mason and Laney carried to the 5-yard mark, but a forward pass over the goal was incompleted. Duke’s Second Threat. Laney heaved a long pass to Brewe who ran to Washington and Lee's 22- | vard line as the first period ended in | Duke's seccnd threat. This was when | Mitchell intercepted Mason’s pass and | ran to the 31-yard line before being | downed. Washington and Lee threatened se- vlously just afterward. Bailey whipped a pass to Sawyers, who was tackled on Duke's 10-yard line. Mattox crashed yards through the Blue Devil line, but | on the next play his pass, intended for | Bo Wilson, fell over the goal line, and | Duke took possession of the ball on the pe. Sawyers fumbled on his own 45-yard line and Hendrickson, substitute for | Laney, recovered to give Duke another opportunity. Mason’s pass to Hyatt | counted 18 yards and Brownlee and Brewer ran for another fitst down be- fore Washington and Lee took the ball As the game rapidly neared its close. the Generals tried & desperate aerial attack without success. Line-ups and Summary. Duke (6). Duke (8) Position. W. and L (0) Bryan Sink GEORGIA TROUNGES | a varsity line started against Tech and | third | BUSY IN BASKET BALL Hyattsville High Students Will Play Ten Games in Week. E R | HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 28— y | There will be plenty of actitity on the | | basket ball court among Hyattsville High School students the coming week. Among the bcys six games are sched- Triumph* Over State Rival Is| Greatest in 38 Years interclass competition. of Competition. In the boys' tournament Section 34 will meet Sextion 33, and Section 42 and Library will’ clash Monday after- BY DILLON GRAHAM, noon. Section 12 and 13 and 33 and 31 Associnted Press Sports Writer. will have it cut Wednsday, and Sec- THENS, Ga, Novembor 28— |tions 23 and 24 and 11 and 15 will do Georgla University's Bulldogs | P3tte Friday, e ;e | _ Juniors will face Sophomores and today completed their South- | Freshmen and Seniors will meet in girls' ern Conference schedule with a |games Tucsday, with Seniors a 35-t0-6 victory over their State rival, | Sophomores and Juniors and Freshmen Georgia Tech. | having it cut Thurscay. It was one of the greatest triumphs | e Georgia has scored over Tech in the | 38 years of their rivalry. | Rushing over two touchdowns in the first period, Georgia quickly took com- | mand of the situation and the lssue | never was in doubt after the first 10 minutes. ~ Following a second period | devoid of touchdowns, Georgla came | back to count twice in the third quar- | ter_and once in the final period. ’ Except for a final drive in the last few minutes, which brought its only ST e touchdown, the Tech offense, which | functioned so well against Florida last week, was not in evidence. However, | in tlie second period Tech's defens: was so strong that Georgia could not come within scoring distance, although the Bulldogs rolled up five first downs. Second-String Backs Start. Georgia's second-string backfield and | Scoring Is Done in Second Half of Charity Battle. 12,000 Attend. By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich, November 20—Twelve thousand chilled spectators who braved - Winter weather today to see Michigan and Wisconsin play a foot ball game for charity were rewarded by a spec- tacular contest, with Michigan finally conquering a stubborn Badger defense counted twice, while the varsity, rushed | could not pierce the Jackets' defense | | when the goal was neared. A The Bu?ldoi.s' first advance in the yard line, but was halted after two first downs had been made, however. Bar- ron, Tech halfback, fumbled on the| _r:.rszh pln_’y aradnoeurfi?mr%:?\;end og‘ ech's rd line. ickens an Gilmore shattering the line, Georgia |t Win: 16 to 0. moved to the 5-yard line and Chandler | Rated as underdogs, the Badgers slg;ped through for the touchdown. |were greeted at the start of the game ech was unable to gain after the by Michigan's sophomore line, but kickoff and Georgia began another 65- |their driving attack and repeated scor- yard touchdown parade from the 35, |ing threats early in the game forced with Gilmore shooting around left end | Coach Harry Kipke to rush his vet- for 38 yards and the second score. | erans into the game before the first The "second period resembled @ |period reached the half-way mark. comedy of errors, with both teams pas- | Even then the Badgers continued to sing often and both intercepting long | threaten, carrying the ball to the Wol- heaves. Georgia accounted for five |verine two-yard line on one march first downs, but the Jackets held when and to the 19-yard line on another, their goal was threatened. 1?n’1lid t;) l;se on !dowm.fl Mxohlg:fi Georgia Scores Again. | fai o show a strong offense uni Georgla took the third period kick- the third,period. off and with Mott, Key and Gilmore | Fine Punting Turns Tide. gaining consistently,” marched to its| pverhardus, Wolverine fullback, touchdown. The _touchdown, made by Key on a play through guard, turned the tide shortly after the third S | period an, vith his 3 climaxed an advance from Georgia's 37. | by N |punting. A punt exchange ve Shortly afterward Chandler broke | Ricniccy tne ball on Wisotrein's 33 off tackle for 76 yards and the fourth | yarq line, and Fullback BIll Hewitt touchdown. plunged through for a first down on Early in the fourth period Sullivan ‘the 23-yard line, then holsted a for- |uled in the interssction tournament | and four contests are listed in the girls’ | | The touchdown pass from McArthur to tossed a short pass to Chandler, who shook loose and galloped 49 yards for a final score. Vernon “Catfish” Smith had a per- fect day with his place-kicks for extra point, booting five over perfectly. Smith also played his usual fine game at end, time after time charging through and dragging Tech backs for losses. Tech's aerial attack functioned smoothly late in the contest, and the Jackets passed their way to their only toucihdown. The successful Tech ad- | vance started on the 26, and four passes for 17, 25, 17 and 8, together with a few line gains, brought the score. Davis over the goal was good for 8 yards. The try for extra point was missed as Davis, who was holding for the kick, fumbled. Line-ups and Summary. Tech (6). Position. Georsla (35). Lackey . e 3 Smit ward pass to Capt. Hudson, who trot- ted acrcss for the first tduchdown. | Petoskey's try for the extra point | failed. | Midway in the same period Hudson | took a pass from Center on Wiscon- £in's 40-yard line and drcp-kicked so quickly that“the Badgers had no timz |to diagnese the play. The ball safled lrul; over the cross-bar for a fleld | goal. | Early in the final period a short punt |by Rebholz, Badger halfback, gave Michigan the ball on Wiscinsin's 35- |yard line. Hewitt and Everherdus pounded thrcugh to the twa-yard line, | and Hewitt plunged across on the next pla;d: Everhardus’ place-kick was good. Wisconsin gained 84 yards on passes and had good success on line plunging in the first two periods. At half time, | however, the Wclverines came out mity | thireting for blood and quickly weak- 3 1 C. Teams COMING FOR GAME "L 0ADED FORBEAR" Crimson Tide Is Warned It Has Big Task in Charity Tilt December 12. | E'RE coming up there loaded for bear, | “‘ N 7 | Champ.” | Thus Frank Thomas |to Champ Pickens in a long dis- itance powwow yesterday over the }Ioct ball game December 12 in { which the Crimson Tide of Ala- ‘hama will attempt ito engulf | George Washington, Catholic Uni- versity and Georgetown, one after the other. “And I'm telling you, Frank," replied Prof. Pickens, a leading figure in the game's promotion, “you'll need some aigh-powered stuff. This thing's look- ‘ng tougher all the time for Alabama.” ‘ASHINGTON thought it an ideal arrangement when the draw pitted | George Washington, Catholie Uni- | versity and Georgetown in that order against Alabama in the three 20-minute games. G. W. was given the No. 1 spot as host, it having underwritten the show and loaned P.ckens from its afi to hendle most of the details. But was felt, too, that George Washing- ton's was the least powerful of the three local elevens, with C. U. a stage above it and Georgetown perhaps stronger than the Cards. Thus, the program appeared graduated up to a climax. As one usually astute prophet put it, “George Washington will take a lacing, C. U. will make a good showing and Georgetcwn wi'l win.” That was a fortnight ago. The picture has changed a lot. George Weshington's stock has zoomed. So has C. U's. Georgetown's hasn't bucged. At this writing it's almost a hatpin guess as to which will be most bother- scme to the Rose Bowl champions of the last several years. (Alabama’s squad, December 13, will be composed in the main of the mighty array of foot ball warriors who were undefeated ‘tn 1930 and the seniors of this year's eam.) ND here’s a fact that will come as nw su;pm]e !ol thn&e ‘who have fol- wed closely the progress af George Washingion, Catholic U. and Georgetown, to wit: Alabama is more concerned over G. W. than the other two! This is gathered from the recent correspondence of the Alabama coach- ing staff with Pickens, himself an Alabama adherent. Head Coach Thomas was impressed by the Colonials’ unex- pected punch that earned a tie with North Dakota. In the meantime, tickets for the charity attraction are selling at record Tuesday will be the deadline for in prices, with the seats scaled at 50 and $1. After Tuesday the Il go up four bits a pasteboard. Enough have been sold already to put the show out of the red. From here out it's all profit. Alabama’s squad will arrive Thurs- day & week and will hold a publie practice that afternoon at Griffith Sta- dium. The players will be quartered at the Hotel Harrington, which has prom- ised to supply the athletes with feather beds, 'tis said, and a chef who handles chow Southern style. By way of doing | its bit in the cause of the jobless, the Harrington has given rates which pleas- antly surprised even Prof. Pickens, who went bargain hunting in hotel accom- modations. | \as | ened the Badger offense.. Line-up and Summary. Qv thrown off stride by insecure footing. | The battle was fought mainly in the| line, and the Biue and Gray forwards | Schacht . Burns Min{ Ennis Clark Adkins " Friedman pass for 19 yards. i Carpenter d | Neviett Munn Clears Way. - paorris ,{)I:\e': Y “BETTER USED CARS” re—D. rson) arlisle). effe uyon (C 8. mi . R. Leheck: Soon after Hass went over the Minne- sotans were backed up on their own deserved nothing less than a tie. The two Katalinas, Ed and Joe, in the tackles; Ward PERNE LTINS + giiison | ¥ Wisconsin (0). urner . Position. Michigan (16). PR M g Cakey o] il The Safest Buy in wnwEH;, 0 AR OTDT EEERTLRTS ; N Borhees ", Mattox | Cutter . Har Mason Batley | 10-yard line by an exchange of punts s .Berna: MISSOURI NO MATCH FOR TEMPLE ELEVEN| | Beaten 38 to 6 on Soggy Field Before Kansas City Charity Game Crowd of 4,000. By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, November 28 —Tem- | ple University of Philadelphia closed a | notably successful season by overwhelm- | ing the Tigers of the University of | Missouri, 38 to 6, with a sparkling, va- Tied repertoire of passes and running plays in their intersectional game here y disappointing wd of 4,000. Taken by surprise at the start, the Owls yielded a touchdown the first | time Missouri put the ball in play at scrimmage. They tiG the score, how- | ever, with an equally s acu'ar dash on the first play after receipt of the ensuing kick-off and completely submerged the badly patiered Tigers on the soggy field. ‘Woodrow Hatfield Lamar, Mo, threw a Owls when he be left tackle and sprinted 5 Missouri’s touchdown. But Ed Zukas. the Owl quarterback, raced around end and streaked 65 yards le's first touch- after the kick-off following Missouri’s score Temple gained 365 yards at scri mase and mads 26 firrt downs egain: 130 yards and 6 first downs for the Tigers. halfback , from into the ough their yards for NAVY HARRIERS BEATEN Outrun by Duke Crose-Country Team in Race at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 28— s-country team defeated fers today. to 32, the h Virginta la: " turday, had not lost a race in four years Bray, Duke, finished the 5-mile course well phead of his two nearest op- ponents, Gibson of Navy and Nichols Duke. n among_ th tying for sixth plac Wet grounds made the running ex- eeedingly difficult stars of both teams to falter. 4. Luvis, Duk 5. P Miles, Duke 6 Blouin. Navy: ) Navy: McCutchon. Navy 0. Bradsher. Dike. ins. ‘Navy. v Navy. | Miles. Duke. Bowen, Navy Hulse. Duke Cordray. Duke. y: Grifith, | GAINS TOP AT CRI CKET Australia Takes Firm Grip on Test Match With South Africa. BRISBANE, Australie, November 28| (/7). —Australia tcok a firm grip on the | international cricket test match with | South Africa today, scoring 450 in the first innings and then dismissing mml South African batsmen for 126. causing many of the 7 Capt. Mush Dubofsky and Dick Danner | at guard, and Hudson and Tom Caro- lan, the flankmen, carried the burden throughout Hoyas Prove Mettle. It was Parsaca's last varsity and undoubtedly his performance | clinched a position in many Midwestern | all-star selections. Last week, when | Detroi¢ defeated Michigan State, the stocky one paled the brilliant Monnett, ording to the visiting scribes yes- With Capt. Munn, 212-pound guard opening large geps in the Ohio line, Jack Manders, Gopher fuliback, plunged for three conecutive first downs. Som- ers scored when he ran 11 yards after taking & lateral pass from Ubl In the final period Manders led the drive for the final touchdown, a march of 60 yards. He plunged 12 and 21 yards and Munn brought the oval to Ohio’s 3-yard line. Manders crashed through for the final 3 yards on his first attempt. Minnesota scored 19 first downs to 7 for Ohio, and gained 392 yards to 127 for the Buckeyes, Of Minnesota’s gains, 279 were by rushing, Somers and Man- ders gaining most of it. Cramer out punted Munn and Somers with an ave: age of 40 yards in 10 kicks to an a age of 34 yards in 8 kicks for Gophers. It was the final gome of their col- legiate career for both Munn and About 5,000 saw the contest, which ted in Georgetown's fifth defeat, against four victories and one tie, a record which on paper doesn't come close to doing justice to the Blue and Gray. In each of its defeats its-enemy vas extended and in several games a breath from Lady Luck would have welg scales Georgetown's way. er the game, | Ke Score by periods: Cook Academy .. Navy Plebes ... . Touchdowns—Cook Hopper. Points after Academy: Sitarski (2 {rom plagement). Sub- | stitutions—Navy, McKee for Ward, Mcore | for Burns, Powell for Cutter, Hill for Mc- Lee' for Clark, Baird for Leeper, Y . Mendelkorn for Dorin Relfenrath for Borhees. Seymour for Hill . Ward for Seymour, Arm: | Cook_ Academy—Griffith | Harrington, Mclntyre | Referee—1 (Tufts). Umpire—Mr. Sehmid Linesmar—Mr. Menton (Loyola: periods—15 minutes. STECKER IS LEADER IN CADETS’ VICTORY (Continued From First Page.) 9 5 o Academy: Hurtabise, | touchdown—Cook | Armstrong Bucknell). Time of q [ 1931 can hang up their h the feeling of a man e a_thoroughly creditable 2 of discouragements cal- ack any but the daunt- Somers. Line-ups and Summ ~ State job in the culated to tur E Farne Tess Bmit Gallu Haubrich Habenst us Line-Ups and Summary. Georgetorn (0) Carolan Katalinas E. Dubofsky (capt.) McM n oit (6 Position, ra ¥ L E Finchman LT Holcomb G Vuehinich King . Viskoviteh Alenty . 'Borceau 0 0 Substitutios 68 0—0 n -5 5 man—Jay s EASY WIN FOR TERRORS Western Maryland Beats Muhlen- berg, 34 to 0, on Muddy Field. WESTMINSTER, n a sea of mud W rced 1 Radjkovich for B. Radikovich ovembe: for Cracks 28. g Bhear- d en for 34 to 0 &, me in thef (Washington Col Ky linger (Penn). fight, the Mu niown, were unable to > tide of the Terrors' rushing 20 YEARS AGO THE STAR. k yward Boltc the machine gu ter squad, the qua the ball over the sions ba line on thre: LARK GRIFFITH arrived here this morning to take up his official duties as manager of the Washington base ball team. He has arranged his affairs at Craig, Mont., where he has a large ranch, 50 he’ can give undivided attention to the affairs of the Nationals. Neither Kid Elberfeld nor Wid Conroy will be carried by Griffith next ssason. . Weshington Cross-Country Club wiil hold its annual 10-mile cross- country run under the suspices of The Evening Star tomorrow. The start #nd finich will be in front of Tre Star Building. Georgetown has had the most successful scason of any of the col- lege foot ball teams in the District area. Catholic University has had a creditable year, Gallaudet its best campaign in several seasons and Maryland Agricultural College, after o slow start, did better. The Farm- ers loct decisively to their old foe, St. John's of Annapolis, but con- quered Western Maryland, another warm rival, for the first time in eight vears Line-Ups and Summary. Dougr Koppe Score Western Muhlen by quarters aryiand . Koppe | o (noth- Willis (1), ull by placem it | Western ' Maryland.— Dik Sehil- r Lamb. Al Malkus for Wentlandt Buren for Klolz_Thomas f for Wilkinson. Horine for for Evanosku. Weiner for Ho Van Byren. Bisenhart for Thomas. P Sangree. Head TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 28.—The Potomac and'Shenandcah Rivers were clear this evening. covery of an Army fumble on the Cadets’ 35-yard line in the first period and recovery of a poor kick on Army's 34-yard stripe in th> final quarter. | | Playing his final game, Schwartz, doing triple duty most of the game, | led Notre Dame's only sustained march in the second period from midfield. | The Irish registered three successive | first downs and eppeared headed for u score until the Army plugged its| gaps and held the advance. Notre Dame benefited by an official ruling, | ! making a fourth down pass complete | on Army's 14-yard lin. for a gain of 13 yards, but the Irish couldn't pro- duce the punch to take advantage of this “break.” Notre Dame completed only 4 out of 18 passes for gains of 28 yards. The Irish made six first downs and gained only 85 yards by rushing. Army | registered “cnly four first downs, but | picked up 146 yerds from scrimmage. At punting Brown held his own with Schwartz and played a vital role in| the Cadet defense. Line-up and Summary. Army (12) Y Jerkwich | Bchwartz Army scor er. Notre D Millheam. . Leahy for Melinko.ish. Army substitutins eneau for King. Jablonsky for Trice. Simenson _for Suarez. " Re; Ed_ Thorp (De La " Salle).” Umj wley (Rrwroin) Lipesmai Pleld jucge—, i | Cross). Liberal Allowance on 2436 142 N.W. o—Chary by *periods: Duks S Washington and "Lse. . 0 Scorin Touchdowr feinls Umpire—-Mr. 0o 6 0 0 —Msson 08 on, Head man—Mr. ls (Georgetown). Jjudge—Mr. Carrington (Virginia). WANTS SOCCER GAME Locust Point, One of Baltimore's Leaders, Would Visit. Locust Point soccer team of Balti- more, which is leading in the seventh division in the Greater Baltimore League, wants a game with a Wash- ington eleven for Christmas day and a return match for Baltimore New Year day. Teams like Concords, British Uniteds and Rosedales are preferred. Vince Kemp is booking for Locyst Point at 1408 East Fort avenue, Balti- more. TENNIS STAR TO WED. RICHMOND, Va., November 28 (#).— Miss Penelope Weddell Anderson, in- ternationally famcus tennis player, is to be married in February to Frederick Bennett McBride of New York. Pour Christmas Check of $90.00 And g > $200.00 which we will allow you for your old car regardless of Make or payment on a New Willys Six Deluxe Coach, Coupe or Sedan fully equipped with bumpers, 5 wire wheels and 5 tires. Small monthly payments can be arranged on the balance and if youn Christmas check is for more than the $20.00 we will give you a Cash refund for the difference. This is the car that won the last year and again this year. Now here is a better Christmas present thaxz you thought you could afford—one that the family can enjoy for a long time. We are simply passing on to which Willys Overland is giving to us io stimulate our This, in turn, keeps their men employed in Toledo, where 5 banks are closed. We are reliably in- formed that through the aid volving Fund these banks will soon open. When this happens this offer will be withdrawn. MID-CITY SALES CO. 1711 and 1731 14th St. N.W. Willys Distributors in 4 States e <. Wintert Williamsor . Newman Everharis ‘Hndson Hewitt 0 0-0 9 716 —Hudson, hdow! Score by periods: ecl fssth Georgia’ Georsla 5 Giimore. Smith_(3) efe 14 Touchdowns—Chandler | Poinis after touchdowas ine: Touchdown— scoring: Kev. Tech T RS @ 30 Schneller Score b; wisconsin, . Michigan . i W Michigan scoring: Touchdowns. Hewitt. _Point from try after to Everhardus (plgce-iciok). Pield goa (orop-kick). " Referec—Frank Bl (Earl- ham). UmbireF. A. Lambert (Qhio State). se—} " Hedges (Dartmoutn). Head linesman—H. L. Ray (1llinols) [ | 4o eden Mr. Donohue (Aub BASKETERS WILL PLAN Managers of Government League Teams Meet Tomorrow. Eight managers will gather tomor- row evening at the Vic Sport Shop to complete final arrangements for the newly organized Government League, sponsored by the National Federation of Federal Employes. Selection of playing sites, schedule making and posting of franchise money are on the program. A recent bid for a franchise by the Fort Myer team brings the circuit’s | roster to eight, including Census, Union Printers D. C. Fire Dcpartment, Play- ground Teachers, Interior Department, Department of Justice and Naval Hos- Age will make the down bundle GET YOUR - - A. A. A. Pikes Peak Climb Cold waves sweep dewn from the North. Your car is a re- frigerator. The whole family su y. Tro) ou tempa extra profit ic-Ai b4 it . It -ulrhold- t! he lead wit ft. And t! of President Hoover’s Re- Tro out! Your dealer will gladly d Tropic-Aire. ftious tive na the cold weather strikes. 1443 P St. N.W, - Open Evenings and Sundays . Aue aatril | 11" Washington Is a Used Hupmobile From MOTT MOTGRS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 inal fan-equi other nn’t up—ifyou . » + RIGHT NOW ffers, from grandmother to the Don’t risk colds and tite consequent ills. Drive in and let us install a Tropic-Aire designed to fit your car. re was the original fan-equi along list lll‘)llne Deflector which directs ALL the heat up, :: he 2-Way Switch which controls vofil hot water heater. superiorities, such as down, right me from the Tropic-Aire can be transferred from one car to the next—You won’t wear it onstrate stallation the <ame day. Prices are lower. Come in 1\OW Lefore L.€.JULLEEN, Inc. North 8076 —_— MF’D BY TROPIC-AIRE, Inc., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, —_— e ey S \