Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 45

he Fp WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932. ening Ste, WITH SUNDAY NMORNING EDITION G U BAN FOR WO LY Utk SCUGHT IN FIRALE Carnegie Elevcn an Enigma. Maryland Is Undzrdog in Tiit W:ih Tervors. LY H. C. BYED. OLLEGE foot ball for 1932, as far es local gridirens are concerned, takes its final curtain tomorrow. Georgetown the last to wind up their ules, the former with Carnegie Tech at the Clark Grifith Sta- dium and the latter with West- ern Maryland at Baltimore. Both games are to begin at 2 o'clock. For two weeks, since the Bucknell tilt, Georgetown has been centering its efforts on getting its team to a season’s climax for the game with Caruegie. | PFrom a Blue and Gray point of view, no other contest it has played in recent years has meant quite so much as the one tomorrow. Victory over Carnegie Tech would be something of a recom- for the setbacks suffered since beginning of the schedule. IOACH JACK HAGERTY said a day or two ago that he was not ex- 5 pecting to win, but felt his team had a chance if it played inspired foot ball. The Blue and Gray eleven seems to have come rapidly in the last two ‘weeks, and if it has improved as much since it played Bucknell as it did in the ‘week prior to Bucknell then a big sur- may be thrown into the ranks of Pittsburgh school. Carnegle Tech brings here a team that is something of an enigma. those with University of Pittsburgh and New York University, it showed a good deal of strength, despite defeats in both instances. Pitt beat Carnegie only 6 to 0 and New York U. was victor by 13 to 6. It was generally conceded by those that saw the Carnegie-N. Y. U. contest that Carnegie played at least as good foot ball as its conqueror. And any team that holds Pitt's eleven to a lone touchdown has got to have real power. Outside of its games with N. Y. U. and Pitt, Carnegie's record is not im- ve. It beat Geneva, 7 to 0; won ‘Western Reserve, 19 to 0; tied W. and J, 6 to 6; tied Temple, 7 to 7, and beat St. Xavier, 15 to 0, and lost to Notre Dame, 0 to 42. Georgetown probably will make a much better showing than its own sup- porters expect. Potentially it has power and several backs who are capable of going somewhere if their Hne gives them & chance. ‘ARYLAND'S squad meets Western Maryland in a game in which the latter is rated favorite by quite a margin. At least, that is how Western Maryland and the Baltimore writers are looking on the possibilities. Western Maryland so far has lost only one game, a defeat by Bucknell by 14 to 13. Its other contests have resulted in vic- tories, except for two ties. Maryland does not have near such an impressive record as Western Maryland. ‘The Old Liners lost three consecutive early in October, but since that ive been developing gradually. They played foot ball against Washing- ton and Lee, but not so well against Hopkins. They must face Western Maryland virtually without any real ial preparation, while Western land has not played for three , consequently has had that time which to make special preparation. land, however, apparently will go the game in better shape than $t has been for any other contest it has this year. So_far Maryland has won 5 games Jost 5. It lost to Virginia, V. P. I, Vanderbilt and Navy and won from W College, St. John's, ‘ashington lege m)fiufia Institute, Hopkins and and Lee. 'O games are listed tomorrow be- L tween Southern Conference schools. Tennessee plays Floride at Jack- . sonville, while Alabama Polytechnic Institute tries conclusions with South Carolina st Columbia. Tennessee has & much better team than Florida and it to win, but Auburn, even with its record, may not have easy against South Carolina. To tell truth, South Carolina has a much stronger foot ball team thah generally is thought, and it may prove a very real stumbling block for Auburn, the team that has worked itself to the top of the conference since it began practice in September as a dark horse. It is in to note that in September in a Jetter to the writer, Chet Wynne, h coach at Auburn, mentioned that, after the schedule his team was to play, South Carolina might prove in the wind-up the toughest assignment of the season. Alabama’s eleven is out on the Pacflic Coast to meet St. Mary's. The game is to be played at San Francisco. The Southern team is said to be in good shave except for Cain’s ability to punt, which may be hampered by a bad leg. Two _intersectional games are listed, Nebraska at Southern Methodist Uni- versity at Dallas, Tex., and Detroit at Loyola University, New Orleans. There probebly is not much difference in the caliber of these opponents. GRID CARD ATTRACTIVE Two Games Are Slated Sunday for Alexandria Fandom. wAlExA DRIA, Va, December 2.—, = the ers are engaging the A C. eleven Sunday in Norfolk, Va. in their game billed for the Vir- ginia State uniimited foot ball ;lvo attractive dontests will be played o inia A. C. and Nu Delta Sigma face on Shipyard Field at 2:30 I Clancy Firate Athletic Club battles the Ten- vto gridders on Haydon Fleld, also at 2:30 o'clock Pro Hocke Nationa! League. New York Rangers, 4; Wings. 2. Montreal Maroons, 5; anadiens, 4. (Overtime.) Ottawa, 4; New York Americans, 3. Canzdian-American League. Providence, 3; Quebec, 0. Boston Cubs, Neaw Haven Eagles, 1 COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Carlton, 38: Augsburg. 11. Maryland State Teachers, 53; abethtown, 29. and Maryland are sched- title. | Detroit Red Montreal | = Chung’s Bare Toes Menace to Army NNAPOLIS, December 2.—Sev- i of the Na.al Acidemy including ~ Christy field mentor, and Fosicr, instructor of “B" squad, insist that Gordon Chung Hocn, Hawzilan halfback of the Navy team, punt 10 to 15 yards er in his bave fect than he can with his ehoes on. This is fair varning to the Army safety man to g) way beck if Chung Hoon off his :hoes during the ss of tomorrow's game. WILL DOWN ARMY 2gan, back Miller Emphatic in Views, as | Team in Fine Trim in Every Respect. NNAPOLIS, December 2—"I believe the Navy Academy team | will win Saturday.” was the | ‘! cleancut statement of Rip | Miller, head coacth of that aggrega- tion, yesterday, just before it left An- napolis for Philadelphia, the scene of | the service conflict of Saturday. | Such expressions have been rarely | made on the eve of a big game by the Navy mentor, nor has anything of the sort emanated from him as to the Army game before today. So that the ex- | pression means something. That some- | thing is that things have been moving | well this week in the Navy camp and | that the team is in shape to put up a battle which it has not approached ex- | cept for brief periods at any time this season. | This is in accord with the views of those who have kept tab on the Navy team during the period of its undivided attention to preparation for its final contest. Physically, the team is in bet- ter shape than had been expected; as a foot ball machine, it is moving more smoothly and speedily than ever before, and in spirit, the attitude of the play- ers is to do or die. HE improved physical condition of his players warrants Miller in the belief that the squad has the much- desired manpower to hold out against the strongly reserved Army team and maintain _the advantage throughout. Particularly is this true as to the back- field, where two splendid quartets with a number of excellent substitutes are available. As to the two backs, Chung Hoon, left half, and Campbell, fullback, whose condition was causing some worry, they are in shape to take their regular posi- tions with the first backfield, and will do so. It is likely that they will keep pace with their colleagues, Slack at quarter and Borries at right half, and that no substitution will be necessary until the coach decides that the time to make & complete change in backficld has come. The first quota Wil then take a rest. The Navy second backfield has Becht at_quarter, Clark and Walkup at the halves and Erck at fullback. It hits just as hard as the first string, but is not quite so fast nor so versatile. Still, it has in Clark a good passer and the best punter on the squad. s | CCORDING to Miller, a contingency may arrive in which he will start this second backfield. However, no malter how the game breaks, the first line will start and will be expected to stay in for most of the game. The line will be: Left end, Murray; left tackle, Brooks: left guard, Reedy (captain); center, Harbold: right guard, Burns: right tackle, Kane; right end, Pray or Miller. Latest figures put the average of the Navy team at 1761-11 pounds to 178 5-11 for the Army team. The Navy | line averages 182 3-7 pounds, to 184 1-7 pounds for the Army, while the Navy | backfield has an average of 165 pounds, that of the Army's being 168'%. SPORTS CHIEF PLAN < | IS UP AGAIN IN DIXIE Favor Scheme Theoretically, but Shy at Expense. By the Associated Press TLANTA, December 2—The South- ern Conference will be asked at |~™ its annual meeting in Knoxville, Tenn., next week to employ a commis- | | sioner of athletics, but the proposal will be rejected unless member institutions | reverse their stand of a year ago. Theoretically, most of the 23 colleges and universities favor the commissioner | | plan, but many are opposed for practical | purposes. The annual cost of a com- | missioner, headquarters and other ex- | penses would approximate $10,000. 1t is fairly certain that some modifi- cation of the present rule regarding the broadcasting of foot ball games will be made. Now no game played in confer- ence territory in which a conference | school is a participant may be broad- | | cast. Many schools object to this iron- clad rule. Reports have it that efforts will be | | made to transfer the basket ball cham- Jplonsmp tournament from Atlanta, | where it has been held for many years, 11}:; gme other city, probably Raleigh, Bl il TROJANS BILL GEORGIA Atlanta Hears Grid Game Will Be Played Next Year. ATLANTA, December (#).—The Atlanta Journal says it has been in. formed that Southern California an | Georgla foot bail teams will meet in | Los Angeles next season. | _Southern California defeated the | Georgians 60 to 0 a year ago in their game on the West Coast. | The 1933 schedules have not been announced by either school, but the | Journal said the game may be played | | December 2. Journal 2 | Navy Beats Army To Battle Scene | HILADELPHIA, December 1 (#). —Not that it matters as far as tomorrow’s game is concerned, but Navy led the Army by 6 min- utes last night in getting to Phila- | delphia, | As these two colorful foot ball or- ganizations reiched the Quaker City they found the weather more suited to tennis than foot ball. | NAVY COACH SAYS Hopes lo Récoup at Skibo’s Expense : Army AT BARNEY’S GOING-AWAY PARTY. 5.0CONNOR, BASE BALLS aFA\‘OR\Tc CANARY, SANG 10 PLENTY OF APPLAVSE .- W e o GOT A WCK / s “AKD % \T WhS soue \\//(_ <wn < JOE JODGE. ?/ FRANK HOGAN, TOASTMASTER, WAS ALKAYS PREPARED o MHOLD THE SHORT SPEECH RuLe THE GREAT, JOHN SON' / (% . SAID WALTER, HE'S A MIGHTY FIME BOY -\F M NOT, (N THE AMERICAN LEAGUE NEXT YEAR, (Lt BE ROoT NG FOR HIM o WIN" AL. SCHACNT, FRESH FRoM PITISBURGH) | Cyeereo WiTh A MoSCow VERSIoN OF JowAson's ENTRY INTO AN Givm CRONIN A cumfl%@ 2 % ALTROCK , THE BuFFood OF BASE BALL HAD KIS PLAYMATES WORRIED WHEN KE BEGAN TO REEL OFF JOKES - BuT HE CAME THROUGH WITH A HOMER. .- - STeicscuad GILUIAN, AHumoRisr, KEPT THE TRADE ( SlGEUING - Philadelphia Scene of Half Navy’s Victories Over Cadets; Have Played in Seven Cities BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer EW YORK, December 2—Not on the seven seas, but in seven N. cities and towns have Army and Navy fought cut their foot ball feud in the last 40 years, but they'll be on familiar ground when they tangle at Philadelphia tomorrow. As a matter of fact, the service Pennsylvania metropolis than any- where else—14 times, to be exact. New York ranks second, playing host to 11 Army-Navy contests. The other seven games in the series, which started in 1890, have been split among five cities or towns, two apiece at West Point ard Annapolis and one each at Baltimore, Chicago and Princeton The choice of Philadelphia as the battleground this year might be con- strued as a “break” for the Navy, for 6 of the Tars' 12 victories over the Army have been achieved there. UT whatever psychological advan- tage the Tdrs might derive from Most of 23 Conference Members academies have played oftener in the | that seems to be more than out- | weighed by the paysical edge Army will enjoy. Navy will have to concede weight, age and experience to the Cadets, and most experts have been unwilling to give the Tars better than an outside chance of victory. Yet there is no denying the tremen- dous improvement Coach Rip Miller has brought about in Navy’s play since the Tars' disappointing performances in early season games. They threw up a brilliant defense against Notre Dame two weeks ago and held the Ramblers to a 12-0 score, while Army surrendered a week later, 21-0. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. LAY in the interscholastic basket ball league of the District of Columbia opens December 6. Business, Eastern, Western, Cathe- dral and Army and Navy Prep are llchool.s to be represented in the l00p. . Fred Moore has been elected cap- tain of the Gallaudet foot ball team for next season. Hartford A. C. foot ball team has awarded letters to Capt. Raflerty, Manager Duff, Felt, Knox, Alverson, Keegin, Pattison, Winstead, Nielson, Rakeman and Maxam. Hughle Mehegan, Australian box- ing chempion, will meet Freddy Welsh, British lightweight title holder, in Milwaukee. W. J. Kramer, Long Island A. C., won the A..A. U. national senior cross-country championship run at New York. A fire at th: Maryland Agricul- tural College damaged facilities to such an extent that basket ball and track work probably will be mate- Eddie Mec- | —North Carolina, Georgia and Mary- | | land will play Florida in foot ball next Both teams left their home bases for Philadelphia yererday after a final practice whirl. Navy's squad of 46| drilled intensively on a passing attack | before boarding & train to the accom- paniment of the cheers of the regiment of midshipmen and hundreds of towns- folk. Every member of the squad was in first-rate shape and annrently con- fident of checking the long string o‘ Army victories. | party. * - —By TOM DOERER JOHNNY KERR, THE RESERVE INFIELDER) WAS AROUNO - JOHNNY LEAES FOR CRICASO NExT WEEK... RUN 1T OUT, HARRIS, SCRAMI' — —~— | LDSE‘\ MY J0B-AND | GET A CKY HARRIS GOT CELEBRATION BUCKy PaElS A KiCkk OUT QF WATCHING HIMSELF SCRAMMING "ROUND THE BAGT IN THE 1924 TRIES.. TossIaG ORCHIDS AT, SR wacrER ? RADIO for S)} KAUSMAN,, HNIMSELE, SHoow RAFTERS WITH HIS TRAFRIC WHISTLE ... Tom DOERER,, SHOREHAM ... ' Johnson Toasted at Banquet | it Sy Capital Fans Hear Bouquets Tossed at Beloved Barney by Song and Story. ster, full of fire. If he is given a break | BY TOM DOERER. | he will make good.” | | 'ALTER JOHNSON, the old | speed ball master, re-| ceived a lot of orchids between the consomme and the demi tasse last night at the Shoreham Hotel where more than 700 fans and fanettes gath ered to do him honor at a testi- monial dinner, 5 “Base ball's finest character,” was the message in substance from Joe Cronin, the 'Frisco flash, who succeeded | Big Barney as manager of the Wash- ington club. Johnson, Harris and Judge got a kick out of the pictures of the 1924 game with McGraw’s Giants, “Lock at me scramming around there, will you,” said Bucky. The pictures were presented to Johnson by a film company. “Here's to a regular guy,” recited Frank Hogan, genial, dignified, yet | witty toasumaster of the occasion. He | | was” reading a splendid poem written for last night's festivities, in which he eulogized Johnson. Here’s to the King of Speed, Who blurred each batting eye, When, in the time of need, The fast cne whistled by; Here's to the sporting breed, And here’s to a Regular Guy. —And along it went, singing the praises of this man with a mighty right Jarm, and “Luck to his final throw.” “It appears he may go to Boston,” said Al Schacht of the buffoon team of Schacht and Altrock, base | ball clowns extraordinary. “What a | mean way to treat a good | exiled .to Boston, and a life beans.” y- of | | : It was g vay| That hit the trade right under its Enat no dbe. euding Basmes, | vest pocket. It was & homer by €rant- | seemed to know where evidently made !and Rice. | no difference. The customers had de- And “Stricl up came Strickland Gilliland, | cided that something ought to ke done ' 57614 fan and an oid pal of Sir about the “Big Train's” departure and Walters. Gilliland used to come over HERE still was a heavy casualty list | among the Army squad of 35, but | the players, apparently recovered from the shock of the Notre Dame disaster, seemed in good spirits and en- | tirely confident. Felix Vidal, Pete Kopesak, Abe Lincoln, Lawlor and Winn wer> the chief “cripples,” but most of | these were expected to see plenty of | service. 1 Tl S 2 Sy | from Baltimore in the old days to T | munch his peanuts up in the stands | and sing poetical praises of his idol in his newspaper columns. Strickland told a yarn about the old | Baltimore Orioles' game with an insane | | asylum team, which he humorously in- | sisted proved that “a man can be both insane and a ball player at the same “A great inspiration to the youth of | time.” Even the old Smoke King was a little bafled. “This is the first cele- bration ever given me in homor of my losing a job,” he grinned. “I've | been. feted for victories, crowned for defeats, but never before eulogized for being fired.” PAGE D—1 Favored but Battle Seems Sure POINTERS DEFENSE CANADIAN IS STAR APTTO STOPNAVY - OF PLAID ELEVEN Middies, Line Good, Shy of‘Carnegie Banks on Coulter Backfield Power—Cadet in Contest With Hoyas. Runners Strong. Squad Due Today. ITTSBURGH, Pa., December 8. —Completing their practice grind for the season yesterday, P Carnegie Tech's foot ball squad and decisively beaten just | was to entrain for Washington today one week ago by a great | at noon fer the game with George- Notre Dame team, Army deserves | {OW2 University tomorrow. to be @ favorite here when the| At the conclusion of the workout, 3 N < | Coach Bob Waddell announced that he old service classic of gruelling | youg stana pat on the line-up used foot ball and glittering gold braid | against New York University and- is resumed formally tomorrow at | pittsburgh in the last two xam?.«. Franklin Field with some 80,000 This will throw the following men B thaalandn, 1 1ntsoL nc!l(;n Against the Hoyas ewart, left end; Gi 3 Army last Saturday suffered one of | Co.Capt Somple. 1c(;xmtgt\}al:ét. e those days that can come even to a | center; Burzlo, right guard; Farsman, fine team, when the keen edge is lack- | 'f::(;:&lfi Tecsselr- right end; Dueger, ing and the opponent introduces a sur- | ?:u- apt. K'avrx,wr:;n filxrbgcall‘m.c:é prising offensive element that results| SayMs, fullback. 5 in “gettihg the jump.” Notre Dame got | It will be ihe final college game for the jump and, with magnificent power | Sample, Jones, Dueger, Couiter and and beautiful execution, made the most | Kavel. Other Carnegie players who will of it. deserving richly to win. lose their careers on Saturday are Mc- But the Army team that had looked | . quarterback; Croissant, tackle; so well in earlier gamcs is still a very | ky. end; Kebe, guard, and Se'gal, good foot ball squad, one of the best | center. Croft and Tesser are first~ in the East. Despite the inability of | year men on the squad, and S:ewart, the Army defense to stop Notre Dame | Burzio, Forsman and Sayles have ane last weck, it is an interesting fact that | other season of varsity competition. the “Irish” did not gain one of their | Carnegie is counting heavily upon three tcuchdowns by rushing the ball | Coulter, who is playing his first season across tH® line. { foot ball althcugh he is a senior. of — | He was t: f s Tms week, it seems to me, the chief | i STt . e Army problem was to polish up| | BY LOU LITTLE, ‘Head Coach. Columbia. HILADELPHIA, December 2. —Although badly bruised team and is captain-elect for the com- the defense which failed to stop ing season. He is a native Canadian, : and was a member of the Canadian Notre Dame’s passes and running at- | Olympic tesm. His specialties are the tack. There never has been any doubt | hurdle races, although he has also of the intelligence with which the Army | scored points in dual maots in the has drawn up its defenses in other | quarter-mile, the 109. dash, the years, even thcugh the scheme used last Saturday :might have seemed to have its_shortcomings. For the meeting with Navy, I believe | the Army will have accomplished the things that will bolster that defense The most Gangerous foot ball team is a | gocd team that has just been beaten. | Despite bruises and bumps, Army should | come back on the rebound tomorrow to | corps, but there is a good deal of speed be & good team. | there and a good deal of versatility, as This is a game, of course, in which | well. And Navy, certainly, is a well previous performances of the season | coached putfit, sticking quite definitely may be discounted, which means that | to the Notre Dame style of attack, al- the Navy's inability to defeat a major | though varying the defense, as for in- rival this season may not be taken to | stance, in the occasional use of & ix- mean that the Midshipmen will not be | man line and 3 2-2-1 backheld strong. I look for a close battle. alignmeni in earier gam it 1 ™ i NAVY‘S e 6 e mE:u. the balance of power would seem ticularly from tackle | to lie with the Army if the backs who to tackle, | fought back so stirringly on_the de- Wwhere Columbia, in our game with | fense against superior Notre Dame last the Midshipmen. found Reedy a fine | Saturday can come back to their old, guard and Brooks and Kane an excel- | midseason form. lent pair of tackles. Navy, I do not| My guessisa The Carnegie squad will make its headquarters et the Continental Hotel in Washingion. Judge Walter P. Stef- fen of Chicago, cdvisory coach, will join the party there on Saturday morn- ing. e, rugged well played ng, was plenty tough endugh | game with the Cade.s winning to main- | tain_their record of no: having been are lighter and lack some | defeated by Navy since 1921. ver of the Army carrying | (Copyr 1032.) Yes! There is a Santa Claus! DECEMBER SALE “HAHN- SPECIALS” Right at the Start of Winter Weather PROVES IT! Genuine Cordovans "GATORS BOOK MARYLAND | The biggest surprise of the final Army | America—Walter Johnson,” wired Gene work-out was a shift that sent Buck- Tunney, who himself has been named nam, a second classman, to the center | just that. Gene's wire was full of feel- | post in place of Evans. Bucknam SaW | ing and warmth for the old king of | considerable action against Notre Dame | speed and was at center throughout yester- day’s work-out. President Hoover, Ex-President Calvin Coolidge, Will Rogers and many base ball men wired their well wishes to the “Big Train” on his departure from the spot he nicked deeply into the history of base ball. Also Will Be Host on Grid to Geor-| gia, North Carolina. GAINESVILLE, Fla., December 2 (#). i “It's a great party,” said Johnny Kerr, utility infielder, peeping from be- hind a pillar. “I wonder what sort of a ¥ear next season will be for base ball?” season, Edgar Jones, director of ath-| letics, has announced. The games will be played in Florida. Florida will go to Atlanta to play Georgia Tech next Fall, the game being scheduled for November 25. Sites for the Carolina, Georgia and | Maryland games are to be determined within a few weeks. WARREETON'SEEKS FOES Basket Games With Boy and Girl Teams Solicited. Warrenton (Va.) Athletic Club boy and girl basket ball teams are after ames with District and Virginia com- inations. John T. Kessler is booking for both teams. His address is box 805, Warren- ton, and his telephone number, War- renton 193-R. Ducl{‘&aQy Pilot To Woo Fortune “Take it with a grin, Walter,” said Stanley Harris, Detroit manager, himself once the highlight in a go- ing-away tete-a-tete in Washington. “Coming and going is just base ball. I wish you plenty of success in your next venture.” Uncle Clark Griffith sat silently, watching the parade of soup and fish scenery cricling before him, listening to the wires of congratulations, and, beyond a doubt, thinking of another day when Walter was bringing the fans out to the ball yards instead of ban- quet halls, Will all of the hilarity, music and congratulatory messages, there was lflnn-{plth-‘ohehlnd“l'l'.l I was a great way to say “good-by” the big fellow, smiling ard singing. But & mammy song or two or a touching of poetry would have silenced that gathering in a. flash. Make no mistake but that Washing- ton fandom is sincere in its deep-rooted love of the old master, no matter what it might have said in the heat of a losing battle out there on the field. “There never will be another man in base ball to rate higher as a gen- tleman, a loyal worker for his em- ployer or who is so sincere in devo- tion to his profession,” read a wire, coming over the loud speaker, manned by Radio Joe Kaufman. By the Assoclated Press. NNAPOLIS, December 2.—The Navy foot ball team gave its student manager * a' ducking yesterday just for luck against the Completing their last drill on their home field, the Middies rushed to the seawall and tossed C. A. Jones into the chill water of the Chesapeake “I'll miss Mike Martin and the rest “They were Mazine Kindleverger, with her | dad tickling the piano keys in ac- | companiment, warbled a ditty that uas accorded deserved applause, and Matt Horn did his stuff in charac- teristic style in helping George O’Connor put over & number of hunchy songs. After the dinner and entertainment, speechmaking—very brief—and the handshaking between the trade and the celebrities, the floor was cleared for dancing. And into the wee sma’ hours of this morning the customers were trickling homeward well pleased to have sat in on Walter Johnson's going-away party. —_— INDIANS QUIT MUD HENS Cleveland Club Relinquishes Con- trol of Toledo Team. CLEVELAND, December 2 (#).—Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleve- land Indians, says the club, which last year controlled the Toledo Mud Hens, is “definitely out of Toledo.” The proposition to buy the Toledo club, Evans said, “has been definitely turned down.” “However, we are to maintain ccntact with Toledo in some form of working agreements,” he declared. LEADS TIGER HARRIERS. PRINCETON, N. J., December 2 (#). —William R. Bonthron of Detroit, Mich., has- been re-elected captain of the Princeton varsity cross-country SOCCER GAME CARDED. Columbia Heights Grays will oppose the German-American soccerists of the Baltimore City League. SEEKS 135-POUND FOE. St. Rita's foot ball team of Alexan- dria has Enti many styles. included—with Midwinter what values re stocks entirely You know new “Hahn Specials” are—regularly! Men’s Shops 14th at G *Open 7Tth & K Evenings *3212 14th XMAS SLIPPERS $1.95 field for Sunday and is seek- eleven. New and most u n p recedented values! $2.95°