Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 40

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C. MONDAY NbVEMBER 30, 1931. SPORTS. ig Ten Tussles Net Charity $154, 000 : Tech, Gonzaga Shine on School Grids EXTRA TILT URSET ENDS FINE SEASON No Alibi at Northwestern.for Loss Making Triple Tie for Loop Lead. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, November 30.— The Big Ten's most fan- tastic foot ball season is history; charity has bene- fited by $154,000; Northwestern shares the championship with Michigan and Purdue—and the arguments over the whole thing probably will continue until a new season rolls around. The most stunning upset of the overlon; cnrn aign was saved un- til the final day—last Saturday— ‘when Purdue toppled Northwest- ern from its high place, 7 to 0, on historic Soldier Field, to ruin an unmarred record, and give Michi- ‘gan a chance to "cut in. Purdue gained a tie with the Wlllfl-E cats for the top position by its triumph, while Michigan declared itself in by administering a 16-to-0 beating to Wis- consin at Ann Arbor. Ohio State failed to grab a share of the title by losing to Minnesota's Gophers, 19 to 7, in an- other upset. Out at Northwestern, where a week ago they were dreaming of a national :mmplomhlp claim, there were no alibis today. Coach Digk Hanley said the better team had won Saturday, but said that his squad, worn down by & more difficult schedule, . was past its puk lnd had not enuugh left to con- @ powerful foe in an extra &une 'l'he de(ut just about eliminated orthwestern as a possibility for the Rose Bowl game at Los Angeles New Year day, and snatched away at the last moment the only undisputed grid- fron title in Northwestern’s history. Purdue, its supposedly erratic line phylu championship foot ball and handicaps - from penaltics conquered the Wildcats ,000 s hwrs whn contributed lhouc $75,000 '.udc o meaged, otow L R Ly nTn nait ou n a) by Wisconsin, come to win handily in the final two periods. Minnesota and Ohio attracted 25000 patrons and $46,000 as the reached their peak to defeat the event them from sharing m tie for the championship. The ‘charity fund was started with $13,000 recelved from the “round robin” tourna- lnent at B Field Thanksgiving day. time in Wextern Con- Tence Ty nfl’mm title, md':h.'hfle Ih- nting orthwestern, €x- Tear es produced the result pre- experts before the season Northwestern, ~Purdue and gan, not scheduled to meet among themselves, were rated as the strongest in the League and a three-way predicted. was defeated by Ohio State, h 7, in its secmd Big Tm encoumzr. ilermakers BR0E il nectes B0erld {est.. Only lnou l.nd Tcwa !llled In "&b lezst one game, and the Ha even failed to lcdre a -mm polnt in conference competition. it g SRR R R R ERENE King Bolormion Cathedral . Federal est Gaié s::gz:'::::::r:::w m!c uunlf'ld (Kiny Elvldi. tng David), 114~ ames—Stoner forner (Barrister). 159: Ph InA Diatal. sets_Stoner %o Bingiston). | 8 er (Barrister), 1&“‘ Kronenh;tur {»fi""‘““‘“n"‘ (Centennial) f (King bnxd» 98: ma‘( ‘"im"it‘» 86. Montzouris (Har- INDIVIDUAL AVERA ES. ACACIA. (9 games or more.) B, edericks Staubley Horner . Manning Shinnick T Richerdson lor ... COLUMBIA. ridges H D' lenneman ;; lfl 'M s :snl: je- | Wathon 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. H. HETSHEW of Baltimore Central Y. M. C. A. won the annual Washington cross- country 10-mile run under auspices of The Evening Star. Hetshew had fo battle to detut Johnny Bolac, Washington, C. C. The pair bat- tled it out most of the distance. John J. Campbell, Memorial A. C., was third; Capt. Puggy Holland, W. C, C, fourth, and M. E. Groome, Ww. C. C., fifth vlguanu downed an all-star eleven, 10 to 0. Making up the the Vigilants' line-up were Cole- man, Bombrest, Allen, McDonald, Gieble, Collingsworth, Healy, Mc- Elfresh, Hartley, Oliveri and Mc- Kenzie. The All-Stars were repre- sented by Boe, Gessford, Stranahan, Black, Howell, Lynch, Wise, Harris, Parker, Molineau, McBride and Dorf. Capt. Dalley, Skip Wymard, Billie Sitterding and Mike Cunniff were to play their last game today for Georgetown against Lehigh. KIRELENKO LIKELY 10 PRESS LONDOS Russian Wrestler’s Great| Strength Expected to Annoy Champion. ATROS KIRELENKO may not hope to match the speed nor skill of Jim Londos, champion, when the pair clash Thursday at Washington Auditorium in the feature bout of the wrestling show, but great strength is expected to enable Kirelenko to give his foe at least a long, grueling battle. Kirelenko, who became & top-notcher almost ovérnight this year, opened the New York indoor mat season against Londos and was reported to have given the Greek one of his toughest matches before succumbing. It lasted nearly an hour. While Londos, of course, is expected to win, the match should be one of the best in which Jim has participated in Washington. And then there’s the chance Londos may have a “tummy ache” and wind up with Matros sitting ai %e preliminaries promise plenty of excitement, especially the semi-final, in which Rudy Dusek, exponent of ‘the colorful rockingsplit, and Frank Brono- wicz, who is sure to become involved in that hold before it's over, clash. Other matches bring wge!.her Pat O'Shocker and Chief White Feather, Joe Cox and Paul Jones, and Herb Freeman and Tiger Nelson. Tickets for Thursday's matches are available at the Annapolis Hotel. Wo- men will not be admitted free this week because, according to Promoter Joe ‘Turner, of the unusual cost of the card. GALLAGHER IS BILLED Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy- welight boxer, will. engage: Stanley Poreda I.n Jersey. City Friday night. After workout here yesterday amnhu for Boston to complete preparation for the fight. ire .. ke Eolem Veorhees Harbour | McLaren Ferber Jonnstor | Johnstone Burroughs Werthner Bozarth . anesace IJu2BASE are .. at Willlams Nest | Maske Silcox Goodma; Watts 1 | Smith .. | Purdy G sl e, ¢ | Henderson of Davis and Elkins a TAKE MONEY BAGS 10 DIAMOND MART Briskest Trading Since Fed- eral League Days Seen for Minors’ Session. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. EST BADEN, Ind., November 30. — Base ball's David Harums flocked to the an- nual conference of the minor leagues at this health resort today, all loaded up for what promised to be one of the livellest “ivory” marts since the stormy days of the old Federal League. Every major league club was repre- sented by its shrewdest bargainers, who were out “to swap, buy or sell players to strengthen their fighting fronts for the 1932 campaign. And the minor league owners, sorely pressed for cash after a bad box office season, were ready to talk business as never before. Out for Big Game. Three of the major league clubs ad- mittedly were ready for big deals—the Brooklyn Robins, and e Chicago White Sox and Cubs. Carey, new pilot of the Robins, expected to add new strength to his club, notably in the way of pitchers; the Cubs were looking for offers on Hack Wilson and Pat Malone, while Lewis Fonseca, newly appointed pilot of the White Sox, said his team was ready to sell or trade any player on the club if he could get what he wanted. Joe McCarthy of the Yankees, one of the early arrivals' and ome of the shrewdest David Harums of base ball, was understood to have a deal or two of importance on the grill, affecting his pitching staff. Of all the bargainers, the champion- ship St. Louls Cardinals appeared to have the easiest task ahead. They had at least 10 representatives of their farm system on hand to pick up the very best for their pelch tree of BASKET BALL LEAGUE MEETING IN LAUREL New Teams Enter Circuit That; Will Function for Third Season on Court. LAUREL, Md., November 30 —A meeting oOf representatives of llnmn‘ to oolnpm in the basket blll be organized under auspices of Heud uarters Company, National Guard, this place will be held to- morrow night in the Armory here at 8 o'clock. It is planned to drait a schedule and otherwue perfect details. Amre‘ame for the league also will be de- cided. A league has functioned here for the last three seasons. It was known as the Tri-City League last Winter, but because of l.he entrance of three new teams this season a more appropriate de ation will have to be selected. e new teams are Mount Rainier and Colonial Anthracite and Whilwinds of Washington. Headquarters Com- pany, Laurel Independents and Ellicott City nopm.u are last season’s teams line. De Molay basketers of , who won the pennant last season, will not compete. ‘The same group that represented Western Electric Company, runner-up in 1930-31, will play under the colors { Colonial Anthracite. b another of last season's teams which is not entered in the lppmemnt race. MAKES WINN WINNING A HABIT Successful Coach. Cam Henderson who has turned out | some_capable foot ball teams at Davis and Elkins, also is a successful basket | pall coach. His court teams have won 175 out of 191 games, SUPERSTITION SETS SCHEDULE Since 1927 the University of Tennes- see has played Carson-Newman on the Saturday before t! eleven tackles Vanderbilt. In 1927 the University of Tennessee tied Vandy and Ma). Boh Neyland was so well satisfied that he has insisted upon the lune schedule since. It worked again this ye: Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. A golf pro told me that a great many of us have a wrong concep- tlon of what wrists actually do. We try to get distance with them, whereas the correct swing accom- plishes this for us. A correct swing is what I have been driving at in recent articles. Here's Tommy Armour's. He ac- ToMMY ARMOUR SWING 16 FROM éE.F‘( HOULDER B g — U-14-3y 10518 eemm 2 | Kennemore b | Stackhouse T3 i 3. 55 ~FeSw RO B gAY EEESTRY S28NTE - P 10114 11-25 106-23 100-13 287 112-16 11 i oot 58 50 it —l‘ il & complishes it by taking the club back with a straight left arm swing- ing from the left shoulder. He brings it down likewise. Thus the radius of the swing is a point cen- tering in the left shoulder and ex- tending to the clubhead., If we use the wrists instead, the radius of the swing would be from the wrists to the clubhead—just a little more than half of what it should be. Sol Metzger offers an illustrated leaflet on “Driving” which will help every golfer having trouble off the tee. Send stamped, addressed en- velope for it. Address Sol Metzger in care of this paper. ), (opyrieht, 1031, wnnmm'ran CENTENNIAL. Bittenbender ... ub 53 Black Pirgtes | his 8! Pro Foot Ball COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 30 ifl —Following 18 the standing of teams in the National Professional Foot Ball 5:"“' including games played yester- v Team, reen Ba rtsmou| Chicago Ehicare Sotitnais Erovidence New Yorl Biaten nland Cleveland Brookiyn Philadelphia ¢ - Y-llerdlyl result; Bay. 7; Brook- T orgoutn. S Nmnuo Bears. 0. New Yonl® 0: Providence CHOCOLATE, SINGER FILL DOTTED LINE Much Has Happened Since Crack Ringmen First Met Two Years Ago. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, November 30.—Kid Chocolate and Al Singer will be signed this afternoon to box in N Madison Square Garden on De- cember 11 for the Christmas fund. The only wrinkle remaining to be ironed out is the distance. Singer wants it to be 12 rounds, while Chocalate favors the derby route of 15 frames. It was something more than two years ago—on August 29, 1920, to be exact—when each was in the first blush of pugilistic prominence, that they first met. They went 12 rounds at the Polo Grounds, with Chocolate receiving a decision that stirred up no end of argu- ment. ‘The verdict was not unanimous, one of the judges voting for Singer. LOT of water has flowed down the Hudson since Singer and the Keed put that 12 rounds into history. Singer reached the top by knocking out Sammy Mandell in the first round to win the lightweight title and touched bottom & short time later when Tony Canzoneri flattened him in the openin, frame. In between these two fights Al took a knockout at the hands of Jimmy McLarnin. Now the Bronx boy is plod- ding along the comeback trail, though interim. Though turned back by Bat Battalino in a bid for the feather- weight title, the Keed manaj to an- nex the shopworn junior thtweight crown by stopping Benny Bass last Summer and only & couple of weeks lto he came very close to (np?.llnl neri off th! ll[htwellht di Rating him off the Canzoneri fight, the Keed is better than ever. He showed more stamina than of yore in those 15 heated frames with Tony and, if he is not quite as fast as he was a nml h of years ago, he hits more solidly more balanc ce. HE mpxd.-unn exhibited by Primo Carpera and Victorio Campolo when it came to getting into the ring with each other last Priday is not unusual when one dreadnaught is called upon to face another. Many of the big fellows of the past have had the same sinking sensation in the stomach just before meeting some one their own size. In all fairness to Carnera, however, it must be said that once he was in there he showed no signs of fright, even when the gnmu was extremely rvulh the first rous After seeing him take terrific punches from Godfrey, Sharkey and Campolo without wilting, the only conclusion one can reach is that the vast Venetian has plenty of iron in system. Jess Wullrd ‘who tnquenuy hnd that feeling that he would be bette: else- where than in the ring, as the hour approached for him to square off with another giant, managed to win the huvywelaht title in spite of it. In one of his early battles Willard actually jumped over the ropes and ran for his dressing room to get out of a fight with Joe Cox, who little to récommend him besides heft. The same Cox was so frightened -the night he boxed Gunboat Smith in St. Louls that his knees visibly trembled. o APACHES, MOHAWKS BOOKED. Apaches and Mohawks will meet Sunday in Grifith Stadium for the District unlimited class semi-pro foot ball title. In other meetings this sea- son the teams struggled to a 7-to-7 tie and Apaches won, 13 to 6. IKE the immortal George of a century and a half ago, George Isemann still is running first in everything—that is, everything in bowling. Although plans for the fourth an- nual Yuletide bowling tournament, sponsored by The Star, were announced only yesterday, Bill Wood of the Lucky Strike, at whose alleys the big duck- vealed that Isemann had turned in his entry, accompanied by the $1 for the five games to be rolled, nearly tiree weeks 8go. PEAKING of The Star tournament brings to mind a plece Red Me- gaw mkz the other day as he prepared to plunk down $28 to enter kes. “Gee,” mumbled Red as parted with most of his bank roll, "mu Poowi- ing costs & lot of dough. I re it costs a star bowler who shoots two leagues and all the big tournaments about $200 a year, e National Swee, umcmwbu ks, the Camp- bell 26—1 actually feel like 1 owe umo something in The Star tournament, “One buck for the five games, no entry fee—swell, I call it.” HE sincerity of the congratulations offered Ollie Pacini last Saturday night by his rival stars on the Northeast Temple ace’s victory in the Dixle Sweepstakes left no doubt in the minds of those pradent in the office at the Columbia that a more popular tri- umpir cculd have b2en forthcoming. It would have mattered little if Pacini had been winning every bl, event in the couniry for the few for glad mitts extended hirn would have been just as sincere for Ollie is one of the most popular stars in the game. UT Ollie, although as good & bowler as any in the game today, hu not been wlnnh:s every title. His cup of joy about as nllh as & ct’lnmol Ninth street coffee until last nig] Ollie’s recent ree\m! brin, mind the expression m onb. eve h{‘d:he Ttallan B'm one_even es, clos=d affair. He finished d in the all-ev-nts of the National b was third in the all-events of the Washington City Tournem: - n | December pin party will be held this year, re-! THE TIMID SOUL. m-;flnm‘m wom Ly ey, 'WEBSTER WEISS-GODWIN BOUT ALEXANDRIA FEATURE Heads Program for Show to Be Held December 15—Mann Plans Other Contests. ALEXAND] ‘Va., November 30.— Sammy Weiss, phu-aei-pm- ll‘ht-huvy. weight, who in the past year has come tp the front as onc ot uu foremost ringmen of his class in this the country, will meet Bob sational Norfolk scrapper, in the fnmn cf the Alexandria Day Nursery Athletic utlem’n5 second glove carnival here Matchmaker Frankie Mann com- pleted plans for the scrap today and also announced that Henry Irvi nr Washington and Frankie Vance, fc Qeorgetown University slugger, who fought to a draw decision at Fort, ‘Washington during the outdoor season, ‘would mm in the uml-mn ‘ete Latzo, former world welternum champion, and Herman Weiner, who holds _triumphs over “Punch - 'em - Paul” Berlenbach and “Bat” Levinsky, former world champs. Mann also has planned two other great ring cards for fans in this sector. Sailor Landers of Norfolk is in line for a match December 22 with Midget Wol- gast, recognized as the flyweight cham- pion of the werld by the New York and Pennsylvania Boxing Commissions, while Marty Gallagher of Washington will meet some high-ranking stepper here on_January 1. 1f Wolgast is unavailable for Decem- ber 22, Mann stated that Prlnlle Mec- Kenna of , who holds victories over Landers, will face uu Nurlolk [ Chips From the Maplewéys By Francis E. Stan other Jtnmen—unndley. Hiser, Whalen and Clarke—who basked in spotlight lmlgevity last ye grand Aver-ge for 241 nmes. rolled on 30 different sets of alleys, is 118216 and in the nine major open events he rolled for a pace of 119.30. Pacini deserved his Dixie stakes triumph. ARGARET LEAMAN, in leading the parade of feminine bowling stars com) in the Meyer Davis Sweepst shot 692 for six games so far, an average of 115.2. But she won't break the “stakes” rec- ord unless she spills 383 pins next Sat- urday, which is a little too much to expect even from a bowler of her caliber in such a high-powered event. Now maybe Marjorie Smith's score of 1,074 last year may be appreciated more. 'HE Ruth team of the Eastern Star Womm: League, which won 23 '51 a row and 28 of the 83 {oll this laeuon,dh:":‘ l:l::c, e eague o es) it uubluha' na:nviu almost without precedent. When the Joj Lodge quintet won two from Rut;:l t week it ued for me unfiekud ith 28 wins and 5 set- WRESTLING MATCHES IN J. C. C. GYMNASIUM ‘The public is invited to attend the wrestling matches between the Jewish the | Community Center team and Baltimore Y. M, C, A. last season’s South Atlan- tic A, A, UA champion, tonight in the Center sta at 8:30 o'clock. | ton There wi be an adm| charge of 28 cents to those not members of the J, O. €. Members will not be cl ed. : Goldman, who will carry the Center's colors in the 188-pound clu: witl strive 2. ux::lnuln his undefeat ! Erickson of the Baltimore team, will tackle Sills in the 145-pound reached the final in ften Lnnyenhewmonly sion, Iskow (J. C. C.) vs. Kosowsky Fraters Win Nort’h.Virginia Grid Title, Beating Del Ray BY JACK ALLEN, Staft Correspondent of The Star. LEXANDRIA, Va., November 30.— Shorty Scrivener's Fraters an- nexed thé unlimited foot ball championship of Northern Vir- ginia and moved into first place in the i, Capital City League by doling out an 18-tc-0 defeat to their fellow townsmen of Del Ray A. C. on the mud-covered turf at Baggett's, Park yesterday. The victory enabled thé Gold and Black to advance into undisputed pos- session of first place in' the Capital | City loop by a margin of cne point over the Seamen Gunners, who were idling. The Fraters now have a rec- ord of five t.rlumphl and a tie in six e el rke c-rflefl the leather over for the first touchdown cf the game early in the second quarter on a w from the 1- .line_after a ly march up the fleld. . There the scoring ceased until the third period, when thz Fraters added two more mlrrkkera to wind up their offensive work. Ellett Cabell o:ntributad the first of these on a 12-yard off-tackle run immediately after making a 53-yard return of “Hardy” Qensmere's punt. The final score came on a plunge from the 1-yard line by “Hoddla" Elliott lollowmf a_85-yard advance down- fleld, with Pete Williams, Cabell and Bell mnm the way. !flmmt lay by Jack anmfin. furmzr Devm tackle, and ex-Emerson Institute guard, mn the Del Ray offensive bottled up at all times. Mercury A. C., league champions last season, will come here Sunday for a |oOver Capital City contest with the Praters, starting at 3 o'clock in Bmen‘l Plxk ‘The Mercs now hold third r Drelfus has called a practice for che locals tomorrow mnight at 7:30 o'clock at the up-town inclosure, “Shipwreck” Grogan's tmlchdown hlke after receiving o pass from Marion A. C. of the Capital, cuy One limited League a 7-to-0 win over No. 5 Engine Company in an exhibition game played at Richard Haydon Field. QGrogan's touchdown came early in the first period. He took a short heave from Hoff and sprinted 20 yards un- molested to the loclh' goal line. Burg- ling added the extra point with a neat drop kick. Virginia Juniors rs swamped Robinson A C. of Washington, 26 to 0, on Ship- yard Fleld, with “Barney” Fones lead- ing the attack with a pair of touchs downs and an extra point on a line smash. The first of Rones' 6-pointers came in th€ second quarter on a 5-yard off- tackle drive, while the other was scored run off-tackle in the final chapter. rspersed between Foncs' markers were a 60-yard return of a Xickoft by Walter Mahoney for a much- down and Jinx Newton's 15-yard rus ;ar s touchdown from an int reepud * Capitol Heights A. C. of Washington Stars Saturday By the Associated Press. Ray Stecker, Army—Took lonmlu to put ball in position for first ich- down against Notre Dame; uored sec- ond on 68-yard run, Jim Purvis, Purflue—!prlaud 12 yards_around end for touchdown ‘that beat Northwestern. Lowell )nm Duke—Took Washi) ton and Lee -ofl md ran 88 yards to_only touchdown of lrnle Caddel, Bunfero—ecor three tim Dartmouth, twice on runs ox 72 and 63 yards. b Lassiter, and Clarence Munn, innesota—Former starred on offense, latter _on defense m Ohio_State. Pines Automatic Winter Fronts {c’nwl:%rue the Lyon nguhuom in a - game on ington-Lee High School lrldlrun at Ballston. Alcova Motor Co. of Arlington County vu no match fer No 5 Hose camp-ny -4 mmvurl . Va, being beatel otties” West, star tackle of the Moxnndm Praters, hes recovered from 8 knee injury that has kept him the bench for tne past month ‘and w! be in the starting line-up sund:y, when Mercury A. C. comes to Baggett's Park. STRAIGHT O HOSE golfers out at Washington Golf and Couhtry Club are ver- satile. Now that Winter has come to the Capital and golf is not as pleasant as it has been over the | a8 past eight or nine months, they have started something that may have an echo in other clubs. For s2verel years a considerable group of Washington golfers have been playing bridge among themselves at the club. ProbaBly there is more contract bridge thyM at Washington than at bridge played at Washington than at all other loctl tolt clybs mmllmd, for it is tables of v go\n( late any llufl noon. after gol over for the di S0 O. L. t.hc en mrted tournament with many of the golfers of the club included among the entunq and the players will battle the bridge tables next month. The tournament will not h.w. the Na- tion-wide interest of the Culbertson- Lenz duel, but it will hnve raised bridge to the level of a of golf at one of our X .ol clubs. the little 'AD . Davie Thompson, ‘Washington pro, been a shade more eareful with his putting on the third and fourth greens at Wash- ington yesterday, he might have come close to tying the course record of 66 strokes, held by Maurice J. McCarthy. As 1t wu, Davie slipped ‘around the 9 strokes, which was far too food mr th! opposition. The hr ittle Scotch pro started with a of pars, then three-putted the thlra green, and, after getting vefy near! on the green in 2 at the par 5 urt}h, he missed a putt for a birdie 4 He then played four consecutive pars and finished by holing a chip shot for a birdie 2 at the ninth to get out in 35. Coming home, Davie started with a bl.l'dll 3 on the tenth and then went along on a par schedule until the sey- rateenth, where he holed another birdie 3. A buzsard 5 on the eighteenth put him over the back nine in 34 for a 69. Not bad going in the wet weather of yesterday. Here is Davie's card: Out. om; feps Thompson . OHN M. PALMER of Beaver Dam Js the latest golfér around Washing- lon to score’a hole in one. Palmer mldfi his ace on the fourteenth hole, Which plays about 156 yards in length. The ace came only a rnrtmlht after Martin F. McCarthy had pulled the same stunt on the same hole in a round TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F PRESIDENT’S CUP FOOT BALL GAME Quantico Marines vs. All Coast’ Guard e [ Wi EACH TEAM LOSES ONLY ONE CONTEST St. Albans and Landon Also Do Well—=Central Eleven Disappoints. BY E. A. FULLER, JR. ECH and Gonzaga were the cream of the field during the malmollwgl foot ball sea- son just ended. Tech swept to its fourth straight public high title, winning all its championship games and also playing strongly in outside tests. In fact, Tech lost just one bat- tle, bowing to Swavely, at Manas- sas. It won six games. e Swavely also proved Goi stumbling bloc .' In winn 1':‘1?5:.‘;:3 -u the pubuc high mfimu“e':upv Tech. ‘was another strong . team, upeehuy as it wu constituted after'the g St e, W g‘n"bm ‘Like Tec h:m(;cm-n, but that hurt, ..'?i '.i‘l::b ech. Tech contest was pla; before and several other stalwarts had the Western eleven, Ceritral Disappoints, St. Albans apd Landon made . ex= cellent records. 'n:etarmerlc‘ one game, won six and tied one. f.hofllll'l.luold MMl— tie was m Incidentally, & Iis is dcvelflplnz between these Albans’ only defeat was at the hllh Valley Military copal High “B” squad. was to St. James School of National Boys Do Well. ' Naticnal Training Scl made a creditable B S L e cap) y oss of valual throt scholastic ineligibility. L Mltt”lnd i season: nrmm neeumplhmq t!u mlhflll to in fotmlgem" 8o on ln nv basis with other elevens: here- Dnnbar retained the colored | hlch sclwol title, uxuun. Dllnbu‘ lnd wuk l 38-0 llc 3 by TIP TOR mnnm | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 30.—The Potoma> lnd Bhern"‘ Rivers both were clear this morning. FF THE TEE? in chmm.'llfunnh Bea Dain course. mmrm:nummoz shout 16° short of the pin and th mwmeholemmue m particularly of the cflnflzuntlnn .( the m bom"m of the putting Palmer also has a record of ;elg straignt 4's on course D at East tomac Park.” That record, like the is something of which hear. He started wi played the next eight holes in 4's” Fred McLeod had played the’ lumbia course in fourteen 4's, two 8's m.'r'ufl'fl' but' the 4's did not:come = ‘on ) GRID GAME CANCELED. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 0. — Because of the inclement weather the foob ball game scheduled here yestére Business Men's Association lnd \‘.hewx::n.hem l!e-pound eleven of ashing Wi poned until . ‘Sunday dwrn.‘ T %) —— nox'mm A. C. MEETS. 1st QUALITY, 4-l’l..Y SIZE Pide 30x3% (Cl) $6.08 29%4.49 (Bal) 7.05 29x4.50 748 2. B S 2a58 oreroey i §§§'s's e Any Size T W When p-.g.,::::y Grifith Stadium