Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1931, Page 50

SPORTS. THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY SPFORTS THREE FACE GREAT TEAMS TOMORROW [Trojans, Tulane, Utah Held Too Strong for Huskies, Cougars, Oregon State. BY L. H. GREGORY. ane: Tulane Utah-Oregon State: Utah Northwest does the foot ball season extend beyond the Satur- day after Thanksgiving, and the| Northwest teams bring their long schedule to a close this week with | three games, two of which are in- tersectional contests ‘Washington goes to Los Angeles to play Bouthern California in the only Conference game of the three, which also is the final one on the Coast Co: ference listing. The championship al- ready is settled in favor of Southern California’s Trojans. Even a Wash- ington victory could not deprive the; of the title. The one thing at stal is Washington's ambition to make good showing after a not too satisfa tory season Trojans Should Be Ready A week earller Washington might have been quite a menace, for this would have caught Southern California on the reaction from the Notre Dame game. With two full weeks in which | to recuperate from that stressful con- flict, however, there is not much danger now that Washington will find the Tro- | Jans out of form. ‘Washington probably will be minus the services of Bill Marsh, her sturdy quarterback and left-handed passer. He is suffering from chronic appen- | dicitis. It will be the last varsity foot bell game for Merle Hufford, Washing- | ton's flying halfback, and for Paul | jon the Columbia :curts | weeks ago in the Washington game, but is back in uniform | | ‘The one game of the three to be | played in the Northwest is that be- | | tween Oregon State and Utah in Port~ | land. This is a charity contest. Utsh has just won her fourth con- secutive Rocky Mountain championship, while Oregon State had an in-and-out season, which included only one Coast Conference victory. Utah's team is re- which the lightest man is 187 pounds and heaviest 210, while three of her | four backs are triple threaters and | Christensen, her 190-pound fullback. is | acclaimed as genuine all-America ma- | tert Utah _effectively combines a { powerful running attack with puzzling | passes. - | The edge seems to be in Utah’s favor, | more 0 8s the Utes sought the ne in the fiery desire to even their co with st Conference Early in the season they lost 6, by a missed goal e, on the other hand, has rsectional game since by the North American isnce, Inc ORTLAND, Oreg., December | P 4—Only in the South, in California and in the Pacific | BLANKS PING PONG FOE. Columbia ping rong team downed Bethesda, 5 to 0, in & match last night 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. {up & new Meyer Davi§ recor Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN—/m8M8M———! \WENTY-NINE of , Washington's | plunked down 60 cents and a signed brightest girl bowling stars to- morrow will enter the homp‘g_h, even that feature is the fact that Helen | markably well balanced, with a line on | Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, when they | Krauss is believed to be the only per- |son ever to have knocked down the | o’ ; 3 R 1 o o ek s withon | -adoumegue’s Mile in hing another stick. | | Several years ago, when Papa Lonnie bian quintets, Miss Margaret Lea- | Was managing the Recreation, Helen golompien g T threw a ball pinward. | reached its destination, after a minute | stretch in the fourth annuali roll their final three-game sets at the Lucky Strike drives, starting at 8 o'clock. | oy The fair star of the Rendezvous and man, is out in front by virtue of her is unusual to have a 10-y enter a tournament, but When it finally | PARS NENSPAPER OES TZHLE RON | 4:09 1-8 Accorded Second Place in Fan Contest. two previous sets of 351 and 341, but|or so, it struck the head pin so slight | the title is not assured her by any means, for there are 10 girls with at least a fair chance to win and almost that number again who are possibilities but not probabilities Miss Leaman's most dangerous con- tender appears to be B Butler, No. 2 ranking United States girl duckpinner, who rolled a sensational 351 total last week to assume second place with & | six-game score of 672, 20 sticks behind s | Miss Leaman. Trailing the two lead- | “Rip” ers, not too closely, but close enough 10 | sent 1is vargity squad through a long yesterday against be regarded as threats, are Elsle Fischer, Lorraine Gulli, Pauline Ford, Carolyn | Hiser, Evelyn Ream, Peggy Babcock, Catherine Forteney and Bess Ackman. | Prospects of a new 'stakes record be- | ing established are none too bright. | Ia year Marjorie Bradt Smith rolled | Si 1,074 for nine games, to mot only set | a national mark for girls. It would re- EMP AND SHIPLEY should have | o107 "2 353 set, by Miss Leaman, Who been selected on the All-Mary- land College foot ball team, ac- cording to a writer in this paper. seorgetown U. has the best basket rospects in years. Gallaudet holic University also expect well on the court. Fred Rice, former G. U. player, is figured to land a berth at C. U. ste has been re-elected cap- the Gallaudet foot ball team le may enter Georgetown University and if so will be a big help to tching staff next Spring King is almost certain to be chosen of the 1912 Central High team. His play at tackle was of uniformly /high Harry Wolstenhclme continues to sport the best individual average in the Ingram Memorial Bowling Asso- ciation. It is nearly 102. Tade, Crown and Rykerd are tied for high game st 126. Crown has high set, 331. Eau Claires are leading the title race. Hauser of Chapin-Sacks team, with 103, has the best average jn the Commercial Duckpin League. The Evening Star team is heading the Tace, with Dave McCarty, with 100-8, has the best chance to smash the mark, | 1o turn the trick. however, will not have the | bowling spotlight to itself tomor- row for the close of another sweep- | cap, and the finish of a special head-to- head match between Henry Hiser and Sunday 10:15 o'clock. | Hokie Smith also will be staged | More than half a hundred average bowlers will shoot their final five-game blocks at Convention Hall in the | Greater Washington Sweepstakes, & John S. Blick affair 3 | Hiser and Smith, leading District | League bowlers of last ye will_shoot their final five-game games | at Bethesda at 8 o'clock. Smith has & | 15-pin lead. NTRIES for The Evening Star's fourth annual Yuletide duckpin party are coming in thick and fast but of the cosmopolitan bundle of | blanks turned in so far, none has been | more interesting than’ that accepted | at_the Columbia alleys last night. | Lonnle Krauss' little 10-year-old | daughter, Helen, walked up to Daddy | Lonnie, ‘after a huddle and “shake- | dummy James, who has been out of the start- ing line-up for a fortnight, was back at left tackle and play alternated with mith at left end. Much time was devoted to develop- but also |ment of the passing attack CLASH FOR G. U. TITLE | APHE grand finale of the Meyer Davis Juniors, Seniors in Class Gridiron Battle at Hilltop Sunday. Juniors and seniors will clash in the stakes, the Greater Washington Handi- | final game of the Georgetown Univer- morning on the Hilltop at The class championship will be at stake, as each team has de- | feated the freshmen and sophomores Al Kelly, crack sprinter, and Ed Far- | in the backfield for the ors, are being_counted upon heavily. The seniors will depend chiefly on line ' that both pin and ball were deflected | into the gutters before either came in rafll!‘l;ct with any of the remaining nine sticks. NAVY GETS JAMES BACK | Resumes Position at Left Tackle as Middies Hold Long Drill. ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 4 (P).— Navy’s foot ball coach, UST to pass the time away J , perhaps, really to find out what the French sports fan thinks about, the Pa- risian newspaper L’Auto conduct- ed a contest among its readers | with the result that the most| 1noteworthy athletic record-break- ing achievement of recent years was declared to be Paavo Nurmi’s feat of covering nearly 12 miles in | one hour's foot-racing at Berlin |in 1928. | The field was wide open, but not even | patriotic impulses prompted better than a second place for Jules Ladoumegue, | the Prenchman, who recently startled | the track world by racing a mile in 4 | minutes 9 | 8o s concerned, Flight Lieut. Stainfor air s rec- | | e tish S e, was ranked | eighth in a list of 10 | Old John Bull's sporting ex| | ® surprised e popular p | 1. Nurmi’s hour running record of 19 kilomete: 210 meter: 2. Ladoumegue’s mile record of 4 minutes 9'5 seconds. 5 ulot's tw ed weight- lift of 182'5 kilograms 6. S. Cator’s long jump of 26 feet % inch, 7. Roland Locke's 200-meter run of 2035 seconds. 8. Flight Lieut. Stainforth’s air speed record of 40714 miles per hour. 9. Harold Osborn's high jump of 6 feet 814 inches. 10. John Weissmuller's 100-meter swim in 5725 seconds. HREE American names, Locke, Os- born and. Weissmuller, will be noted. Locke, incidentally, ran 220 yar ds | L vards, or :sllgn(]}: more than 200 meters actually |in 205 seconds for a world record. The University of Nebraska's flyer was never credited With this figure, how. ever, because the I. A. A. F. at the time did not recognize tenth-second watches as legal and proper. However, it did the next best thing by an amusing bit of parliamentary juggling, at Amsterdam, in 1928, The federation added a tenth of a second to the time, making it 206 seconds or 2035, and placed it on th k: 5, pla it he bo S world record bl Cator’s broad fump record, it ma: L, ay also be noted, has been surpassed by a Japanese, Nambu, who cleared 26 fe - ) \ et 2% inches, at Tokio recently. TRIBE PITCHER DIVORCED | Desertion Charged by Mrs. George Connally—Married in 1925. CHICAGO, December 4 (). —Mrs. Phyllis Connally has obtained a divorce from George Connally, right-handed pitcher for the Cleveland Indians. Mrs. Connally’s bill charged desertion. They were married in 1925 and sep- arated in February, 1929, while Con- nally was a member of the Chicago White Sox. BASKETERVS.EE](S BERTH Herbert R. Heuscheir, a 19-year-old r d, standing 6 feet and ishes to affiliate with some basket ball team. He lives at 300 C street nort He played four years of high school basket ball fi University | | Iowa and for a time attended Towa|° 0 MUt BOAT CLUB QUINT * SHOWS STRENGTH 111"I mey be that the Government |Potomacs Impress With Win | at Hagerstown—Bethesda Firemen in Field. OTOMAC BOAT CLUB agsin, it appears, has & team that will make its presence felt strongly in unlimited basket ball ranks hereabout. | Last night at Hagerstown the Boat- | men showed class in conquering the | Alsatia quint, 27 to 23. Barker, forward, with 10 points led the Potomac's assault. Others in the Boat team's line-up were Johnso: Eshbaugh, Noonan, Roberts, Ds Cunningham, Kelso and Stansburg. Candidates for the Rockville A. A. quint are hard at work. They include Fred Ianier, captain; Collins, Benson, Markland, Steinberg, Gandy, Becker and Cuff. Manager John McDonald at Rock- ville 139-R is booking games between |6 and 7:30 pm. for Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday nights. ETHESDA FIREMEN figure to the unlimited court whirl. Games are sought by Manager Hart- ley at Cleveland 2705. Coach Alexander wishes the follow- ing to report for practice tonight in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School m: Thurston Dean, former Maryland tosser; Bob Young, who used to be on the George Washington squad; Hargett, Romig, Barber, Cross, Parkes, Rabbitt, Census Bureau basketers will scrim- make 'em all sit up and take notice | Murdock, Oldfield, Loveless, Pyles, Pugh | |EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F mage tonight with the Fort Myer quint in the Fort Myer gym. Bob Estes, cen- ter, is managing the team with Earle M. Moser, manager last season, coach- ing. Others on the squad include Lew Sheild, Dave Chatlen, Bert Mealy, Doc Hessler, Lester Singman, Dick O’Daniel and Mickey McInerny. The Census team is entered in the Government League. eague, organized by the National Federation of Federal Employes, will | include 12 teams. ~Originally intended |as an eight-team loop, applications | which have just come in may make the | larger circuit necessary. War Department and Department of Labor are among the latest to manifest interest in the league. Mickey Macdonald, former Central High court captain, has been named referee in chief of the loop. Saks Clothiers downed Fort Washing- ton basketers, 44 to 27, on the Soldiers’ floor. Lucas, with 12 points, led the winners’ attack, but Morris for the losers, with 16, took evening’s honors. Other results: Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity, 17; Cres- cent A, C, 16, Arcadians, 40: Georgetown A. C., 30. Takoma Park Business Men, 18; Chevy Chase Grays, 14. “¥” Flashes 130-pound quint will en- gage the Arcadian five on the “Y” floor tonight at 7:30 o'clock. THREE ELEVENS ON PAR ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 4.— Virginia foot ball experts have been defeated in thelr efforts to select a State prep school champion. Three schools, it is_agreed, finished the season on a par. They are: Epis- copal High, Augusta Military Academy and Woodberry Forest. TROUSER To Match Your Odd Coats | down” with her private bank, and get your Car ready WINTER is hard on automobiles. It means extra wear on your battery. Extra crankcase dilution from too much “choke.” Extra wear on gears and every other moving part. Occa- sionally real repair bills—and a real recondi- tioning job when spring comes around. “Standard” Winter Lubrication Service is designed to save you this expense. Drive into any “Standard” Station or dealer's. Ask to have him put your car in shape for winter driving. Your crankcase will be thoroughly drained, flushed and refilled with the proper winter consistency of motor oil. Every part of your car will be systemati- cally gone over and supplied with the right oils and greases. It doesn't take long. It costs very little. But it will repay you many times over—in easier driving, in fewer repair bills, in the better condition of your car. Real winter weather is just around the corner. Have your car put in shape now. Schwegler, her great tackle. s Washington State’s game at New Or- | 85 its leader. that stands in the way of a season of unbroken victories for Tulane, and & California at Pasadena New Year's day. On the respective records of the two stronger, but Pacific Coast teams have | League. High Ind. Game. High. Ind. Set. HighTeam Game. High Team Bet. a way of rising to unexpected heights | A, G. 0. Girls'.... Brooke ...... Allen ........ 282 Bombardment 452 Bombardm't. 1,320 The key to Washington State's of- | commercial ... & Baile 369 Dally News... 500 Wonder Br'd 1,688 fensive can_hardly help but be the | piscriet e Von Drecle... 382 Petworth Fount, Hams, 1,767 Zling tosses were the difference between | e Dept..... A 33 McKay ...... 359 Land Land ....... 1615 victory and defeat in the four Confer- |3 Phil. & Tom. 146 Phillips ... 364 King David.. 585 King David.. 1,686 Even in the three defeats, Sander Wor- | Nationwi Gardener ...125 Shaw 312 Domnoes ... 487 Bearcats .... 1393 ried his opponents greatly, especially g : Mischou ... 319 3 Accounts ... 1420 pessing style, is & strong and exception- |y & . H. Girls Gaitine 308 Climbers . 1 Climbers ... 1,520 | ally cool and accurate thrower, and 15 | valaation Exam 7 MaArd AR N . B 2w Quarterback Dahlen and Halfback 'war Dept......... Bell ... Bell 368 Construction. 1.653 | Davi Sander was badly hurt three western Electric Lew 340 Switchboard. 1,540 | Entire stock of Sporting Goods, Firearms, Sweaters, Electric Trains and Toys, without exception at 209, to 509, below regular prices. Lease stock. ' Just in time for Christmas. Practical gifts at a big saving. 4 ’ All Sales Final. No Exchanges, C. 0. D.’s or Charges e el e v alv “F = gyfie 75¢ Dunlop Golf Balls. . .....49¢c Golf Balls oot Ba 50c Warwick Golf Balls 4 9 $1.50 & $1.75 McGreggor Golf Hose . .95¢c $7.50 Sweaters Hose Golf Sh P ISR o oes Shaker-Knit $1.75 Hickory Shaft Golf leans against Tulane is the one thing i . e w57t | Pin Honor Roll Last Night clevens, Tulane appears much the in_intersectional contests. | Automotive Nelson ...... 137 Duke 358 Em. & Orme 584 L. P. Steuart 1,628 passing of George Sander, whose DUZ- | pescrss Giris'. 7138 Kitk ........ 340 Agriculture... $43 Treasury ... 1.483 ence games Washington State has won. 1 Capital....Weidman . McPhilomy... 395 Lucky St Lucky Strike. 1.831 California. He has a most deceptive reeeii 14 Snaw ....... 30 o Barristers .. 1416 | assisted by two remarkable receivers in | vet. Bur. Girls'. ... Bookmiller .. 299 Du ) e disn] expires during December makes necessary the disposal of our entire $2.50 & $3.00 McGreggor Golf $15 Sportocasin 34 95 Clubs $5.00 Steel Shaft Golf Clubs, $3.35 $7.00 Steel Shaft Golf Clubs, $4.45 $10.00 Steel Shaft Golf Clubs, $7.35 $20.00 Set Matched Woods, $13.45 $30.00 Set Matched Woods, $20.95 $2.00 Golf Bag, 3 stay.....$1.35 $3.00 Golf Bags. s . S1:85 $5.00 Golf Bags. SR o B $7.50 Stayless Bags ........$4.95 $15.00 Stayless Bags. . $20.00 Stayless Bags $25.00 Stayless Bags $15.95 $7.00 Leather Cafry-all Bags, $4.65 Sweaters $3.00 Sweaters $4.00 Sweaters now . $6.00 Sweaters now . $30 $7.50 Sweaters now . High Grade 57.550 Heavy Shaker Bi weaters .... feycles $20.00 Leather Coats. ....$14.95 324.50 $17.00 Leather Coats $12.95 $12 to $15.50 Leather Coats, $8.95 " S\I;ORT GOODS, Etc. . .00 Valve Foot Balls Be $1.75 D"z"‘ $1.00 Leather Foot Balls. assies and Spoons | $4.00 Valve Foot Balls $6.00 Valve Foot Balls 95¢ Genuine $17.50 Russell Hunting Boots $8.95 Golf Hose Values to $1.50 65¢ McGreggor Knickers $7.00, $8.00 and $8.50 Values $5.65 $9.00 H. C. Lee Tennis Racket $5.65 Steel Shaft Golf Clubs Values up to $4.00 $1.85 $1.00 Putters 5%¢ $9.00 Excell Shetgun $9.00 Base Ball Gloves (Full $6‘59 Right) . $12.00 Foot B . $2.50 Foot Ball Helmets. . . . $2.00 Shoulder Pads $1.75 Ball Bearing Roller Skates e - 31120 $6.00 Ice Skate and Shoe Outfit, $3.95 $5.00 Fishing Rods . ...$3.75 $3.00 Fishing Reels -2 92,25 CHECKS ALL $1.25 Tree Light Sets 33’.?:.1“[:0“0:1 Winner Electric $20 Lionel N. Y. C. 8 Mazda Bulbs $1.00 Erector Sets. Electrical Reverse POINTS Socket, Wireand | ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY Engine e Plug ITEMS—SAVE 209 to 509, $13 95 79c Open Evenings During Sale FRENCH’ nd H S 12, 18 and 21 Volt Till 9 P.M. $30 Royal Bicycles Headlight Sport Shop Men’s, Ladies’ and Engine Bulbs 721 14th St. N.W, $5.50 Jantzen Bathing Suits $3.35 SERVICE “STANDARD LUBRICATION SERVICE AT “STANDARD” STATIONS AND DEALERS S i Every “Standard"” lubrication job is checked and rechecked by means of a special chart for your own make and model of car. Nothing is overlooked. Extra care is taken to keep your car thoroughly clean. $24-95 Juveniles’ Sizes 10c '