Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1932, Page 5

{ JRNY BEATS NAVY, 104, BEFORE G000 Middies Make Dogged but Futile Stand Against Su- perior Strength. (Continued From First Page.) another. Apparently the Army had failed to recover from its Notre Dame beating and this was Navy's big day. But here a stout Army defense inter- posed a hard charging counter attack that broke up the Navy's march and wrecked the only real offensive threat Navy offered all afternoon. T was only a few minutes after this Navy drive was stopped that the Army was busy in what might be called the battle of forward-pass interference and forward-pass interceptions. These inci- dents were one of the leading features of the tropical afterncon. First Touchdown. The trouble started early in the sec- ond period when the Army picked up 20 yards on a Navy pass interference. On the next play Buckler, the Texan, threw a pass to Kopchak on Navy's 13-yard line. The uproar that earlier had belonged on Navy's side of the field was now transferred to the roistering cadets. The racket increased in volume as Buckler fought his way through to the 4-yard line and from there Pick Vidal streaked through for a touchdown end Buckler kicked goal. Y Fields’ great kicking, Buckler's pass- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 4, 1932—PART ON MEETING OF MASCOTS—OVER THE GOAL LINE. Scenes at Army-Navy Game in Philadelphia {ng and running and Navy interference featured most of the play to this point. . The Navy fought its way out of trouble more than once in the third gnrt.er. with the fleet and versatile , Chung 'Hoon always ready to open & 2 pot of trouble. But it was only a game mfln against heavy odds and a waning hope. Navy Fumble Costly. Navy mixed up its attack with ‘g\:\s ‘and laterals hocked to long ‘forwards down the field, but most of them went astray or else were inter- “cépted. It was late in the third quar- i&er that Army began pressing forward Fagain, Once again Fields' kicking toe .helped contribute to the Navy down- ‘fall. Then a Navy fumble gave the ‘Army its second chance. A forward pass from Buckler to Burlingame picked up 15 important yards and just after the fourth quarter opened a long forward from Buckler to Frentzel scored the second touchdown. It was 8 pass that caught the Navy defense #greaming of the hour” as Frentzel, standing alone and unharried, caught the ball across the Navy line. This awas the killing thrust that ended every avy hope. Illv‘ym gx: in the fourth quarter Army Sook the ball on Navy's 40-yard line and here the hammering, catapulting Texan began his famous hike to 2 third touchdown. On this march carried the ‘t;-l;a on a’hno‘:s lay. He e of e ards needed to Ec‘é;’e with a pair of , strong running legs that sent him spinning along. By this time the Navy defense was weakening badly from the heat and from superior pressure. Navy had made a gallant fight most of the way but that second Army touchdown had been a heavy shadow thrown across a sunny sky that exuded stove- heat. As Buckler spun around end for the Jast touchdown Army had reached its objective in scoring more points against Navy than Notre Dame had scored in Cleveland some weeks ago. Navy Outplayed. Army today had all the better of the interservice war. It collected all the points and ran up 19 first downs to Navy's 11. ' It had much the better of the kicking game With Fields on the and it had the superior line in te of the fine play of Reedy, Brooks snd_others who stood hard battering most of the game for the last two years. I was a treat to see big King, the in- fured Army end, back in harness for part of the play. Here was a star who could have helped no little in the Notre Dame show. ‘This was the first official scheduled meeting of these two h;\cig:t frwng: gince 1926 in Chicago, they foug! g a 21 draw on Soldiers’ Field. Navy today lacked the experience the power against a stout Army that had but one bad day all sea- It was a°tribute to Army spirit Army vitality that a team ham- as heavily as this team was a ago should find itself again and! ve one of its best all-around exhibi- | th 5 . And it was the West that con- Sributed no little to this victory, with Buckler and Kilday from Texas, Flelds Indiana and Vidal from the State ‘Wisconsin. These backs were more 2 . Chung Hoon and other Navy "backs\epuld face, although the Hawaiian ‘gave big crowd quite a show with R variety of talents. Army, losing to F and Notre Dame, at least out- Yale, Harvard and Navy and is something for one year. Navy ed with its spirit intact, but it outmanned by too wide a margin, as Army was a week ago. Copyright, 1932.) #2 THEFT COSTS 60 DAYS Wowboy Suit Purloined From Pur- 1 chaser’s Car. | % Sheft of & cowboy suit valued at $1.98 | Curtis Bonds, colored, 60 days in | il when convicted yesterday before udge. John P. McMahon in Police + Bonds was arrested Priday by Police- n C. P. Affelbeck on complaint of uel Erant, 6522 Georgia avenue. cowboy suit, purchased by Erant ong Wwith a number of other Christ- presents, was stolen from his auto- obile parked on Seventh street. Bonds ed guilty. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, ired, past commander of the Depart- it of the District of Columbia, will the guest speaker at the meeting of Washington Post, No. 1, Ameri- Legion, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock @t the post club house, 1441 Rhode id avenue. ‘The speaker will talk on the European debts, Communistic activities in Efl country and abroad, and the <#hunger marchers.” ! Post Comdr. Charles Demonet e: im on to all legionnaires Christmas Jewelry Shop at the friendly store— youre always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to Specializing in Perfect Diamonds and all Standard Watches Hamilton Elgin Mlinois Gruen ine of Gifts PPER: Navy's goat and Army’s mule, led and guided by cheer leaders of the two service academtes, greet each at Philadelphia yesterda other just before the foot ball teams of the two institutions engaged in the climax classic of the foot ball season Y. Lower: Felix “Pick” Vidal, Army's outstanding ball carrier and all-Eastern back, hits the center of the Navy line and plunges over for a touchdown in the second quarter. —Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and A. P. Photos, IREDHEADS CLASH | [reme waTse| INBRIDGE TOURNEY Mrs. Sims and Miss Murdock | Herded From Room in Row Over Penalty. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 3.—An acri- monious dispute over a penalty between | two contestants in the women's auction champlonship disrupted the American | Bridge League Tournament for nearly an hour today. The disputants were Mrs. P. Hal Sims | and Miss Eleanor Murdock of New York, both red-headed. Tears and epithets flowed freely until tournament officials herded them from the room at the request of Mr. Sims and other play- ers in the men's events, held in the same room, i ‘The argument continued outside, with Miss Murdock finally demanding’ that | an official be assigned to keep watch at their table for the rest of the tourna- ment. The request was granted. Committee to Settle Row. A meeting of the Executive Commit- | tee: was called to settle the point at | issue, which concerned penalties for | revoking and looking at a quitted trick. | The penalty Miss Murdock claimed | would put her team in a tie for the | lead with that of Mrs. Sims at the| half-way point if the Executive Com- | mittee allows it. Both foursomes would | have 15!s points. Other players on Miss Murdock’s team were Mrs. H. 1. Stengel of New York and Mrs. J. S. Jones, jr., and Mrs. H. | L. Peterson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sims’ | colleagues were Mrs. Courtland Smith, Mrs. Norman N. Newman and Mrs. R. | B. Fuller of New York. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Peterson are the present holders of the pair championship, which is being played for simultanecusly with | the team title, The dispute caused a long delay in the men’s tournament and half-point scores were not available early tonight. Sims and Waldemar von Zedtwitz are defending their pair title against a field of 30, playing simultaneously for the team trophy, which also is held now by Sims and von Zedtwitz, with Oswald Jacoby and David Burnstine, the.old “four horsemen.” The Hand at Issue. Mrs. E. F. Clement, Mrs. Marie Black, Mrs. Helene Scranton and Mrs. Olga Hilliard of New York were one point | behind the leaders in the women's event. They had a top on this hand: NORTH. STRICKEN AT GAME, HURLEY UNCLE DIES I. H. Borden Becomes Il in Box at Army-Navy Grid Contest. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, December 3.—While 79,000 foot ball fans watched the Army and Navy battle on the gridiron today, a relative of Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley died a short time after be- coming ill in the Secretary’s box at Franklin Field. John H. Borden, 63, head teller and for 50 years an employe of the First National Bank here, succumbed to a heart attack shortly after the game got under way. An uncle of the War Secretary by marriage, Borden had arrived at the field only a few minutes before game me. “The game had hardly more than started,” Secretary Hurley said, “when Mrs. Chapman (Mrs, William R. Chap- man, jr., sister of Mrs. Borden) tapped | me on the back. Assisted From Box. “I looked around and saw that Mr. Borden was breathing heavily. I asked him if he felt ill. He said ‘yes’ so we assisted him out of the box. When we had reached the ground, he seemed to feel better, but only momentarily. We then helped him to an automobile | which took him to a hospital. | “I did not know he had died until | word came back from the hospital, | and we immediately made arrange- | ments to leave.” Secretary Hurley expressed his sor- row that he was forced to returh to ‘Washington tonight and was unable to cancel his plans. As Mr. Borden was seen to slump forward in his seat, Maj. H. L. Green, U. S. A, hurried to the Secretary's box | and summoned a policeman detailed to | Mr. Hurley'’s party. Mr. Borden was carried from the fleld to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital where he was pronounced dead. | | Excitement Blamed. Secretary Hurley left Franklin Field | shortly before the second half started. A motor cycle police escort accompanied him as he drove to Mr. Borden’s home. Members of Mr. Borden's family ex- | plained that he had not been ill, and expressed the belief that the heart at- tack was superinduced by the excite- ment of the contest. Mrs. Borden, who also was in Sec- | retary Hurley’s party at the game, is | a sister of Mrs. Hurley’s mother, Mrs. | Henry Baird Wilson, wife of Rear Ad- | miral Wilson, retired, former command- | ant of the Naval Academy at Annap- | olis. | e . ‘Whalers of Norway have agreed on production quotas for this season. American Radiator Co. Hot Water Heat Installed stalled, 3 Years to Pay R T T R O se. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. 901 G St. N.w, Open Evenings Mo Lowest terms for immediate installation. Buy now—phone us. American Heating ENGINEERING CO. 907 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 8421 Army Planes Drop Material to Build Shelter for Rangers Only the bombing by Army Air Corps planes using building ma- terials as bombs enabled the Forestry Service to build a badly needed shelter for forest rangers in a lonely mountain valley in a Hawailan National Forest, the War Department has been in- formed. The point where the hut was required was accessible only by dangerous mountain trails over which the materials could not be transported. Galvanized iron for sides and roofing, wooden frame- work materials, nails and tools were made into “bombs” and at- tached to the bomb racks of an Army plane. The plane flew the heavy load over the Waianae Mountains and dropped it to the satisfaction of all concerned at a point which had been designated by Charles 8. Judd, territorial forester, NEWSPAPER MERGER IN ATLANTA DENIED Constitution and Georgian-Amer- jcan Declare Revorts Are TUnfounded. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, December 3—Clark | Howell, editor and general managey | of the Atlanta Constitution, said yes-, terday reports of a merger with the Georgian-American here were un- founded. Herbert Porter, publisher of the Georgian-American, agreed. Physician Awarded Estate. CHICAGO, December 3 (#).—Dr Edmund J. Bolio, 89-year-old Detroit physiclan, was awarded the $55,000 estate of the late Mrs. Ida Marcoux y terday in a Circuit Court verdict. The ruling upheld the 55-year-old will which had been accepted as valid by the Probate Court. The State’s attorney charged the will was forged and said he would appeal the decision of Judge Craig Hood in &n effort to obtain the estate for the county treasury. CRISS THREATENS EDUCATION OFFC Secretary Wilbur Told Seri- ous Effects of Forced Economies. By the Associated Press, Secretary of the Interior Wilbur was told yesterday by the Federal Office of Education that the “present emergency bids fair to affect the Office of Education adversely and seriously in its present efficiency, prestige and future develop- ment.” In the annual report of the agency to to the Steretary, the Office of Education observed: “This as a serious matter in an office as meagerly staffed as is this one, where the discharge of one spe- clalist means also the closing out of service and research in a whole fleld of education.” Curtailments Forced. | . It noted that governmental economy had_ended June 30 what began July 1, 1931, as a four-year study of school finances, and that a reduction of $20,000 in funds for a survey of the education of teachers would mean a curtailment of printing and distribution of information collected. g | Increased demands for service, “ac- centuated by economic conditions,” pour in despite small appropriations, the re- port continued, explaining incoming mail aggregated 250,000 pieces, an in- crease of 50 per cent over the fiscal | year 1927, Activities During Year. Activities of the office during the year were listed as: Investigations of the economic situa- tion as it effects education, looking over new movements in education, periodic studies of various phases of educational | work, Including nursery schools, indus- trial education problems, education by | radio and similar subjects. Mains to Be Extended. | HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 3 (Special) —The Washington Suburban | Banitary Commission yesterday author- |ized an extersion of its water mains in Powhatan avenue, Berwyn. SEEING IT your As members of this community we MUST see it through , , . KEEP Prosperity here! Save what you can—and by THROUGCH character, capacity for Mrs. Clement and Mrs, Black at North and South bid five clubs and made a little slam. Their bidding went: North (dealer), one club; East, one spade; South, two diamonds; West, two spades; North, three clubs; East, | three spades; South, four clubs} Wes and North pass; East, four spades South, double; West, pass, and North, | five clubs. When Mrs. Scranton and Mrs. Hilliard played the hand at East and | T: West they bid and made four spades, when their opponents failed to bid the maximum on their clubs. The bidding ‘Was: North, pass; East, three spades; South and West, pass; North, four clubs, and East, four spades. NAVY ;DOPTS A PAINT TO ROUT BARNACLES Adams Reveals “Radical Adjust- ment” for Removal of Mari- time Pests. The Navy has adopted an improved paint for keeping barnacles and other maritime pests away from ship bot- toms. This was revealed in the annual report of Secretary Adams. Dealing with this problem necessitating frequent docking | of naval vessels, to remove maritime growths that slow down the speed of ships, the Secretary said: “As the result of extensive data gathered from both the East and West | Coasts, a radical adjustment has been mads in the formulation of the coal tar rosin anti-fouling paint as a further step in perfecting a substitute for im- ported shellac. The proportion of coal tar to rosin has been decreased so as to overcome the too soft quality of the film of the present paint. The use of Ester gum Jn lieu of gum rosin on account of the former’s greater water- proofness, and the use of zinc chromate as an additional ingredient on account | o't &u e:num”ww properties are being | tudied.” i “The Bank That Service Built” helping and willingness to save, be a factor in maintaining normal economic conditions in Yyour community, We, in turn, are determined to help our merchants and manufacturers to continue to “see it through.” SAVE consistently, and let your funds work for your community. MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK 9th Street and Massachusetts Ave. N.-W. FRANK W. LEE, President ROBERT T. HIGHFIELD Vice President and- Cashior WM. H. JOHNSTON Vice President Bring Your Eye Troubles To Us! Delay is dangerous. If your the trouble to us and we'll District of Columbia—~Cloudy, with Ppossibility of occasional light rain this | afternoon, colder tonight; tomorrow | partly cloudy; moderate to fresh south- | west, shifting to west winds. Maryland—Cloudy, possibly followed by occasional light rain today, colder tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy. Virginia—Cloudy, slightly warmer in southwest portion today, followed by oc- casional rain in north and west portions this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow | partly cloudy, slightly colder. West Virginia — Occasional rain, | warmer in east portions today, colder | tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | clear yesterday afternoon. Report Until 10 P.M, Saturday, Midnight 45 am. 4 am 8 am. Lowest, 36, at 7:15 am. Year ago, 30. Tide Tables. (Furnished by Uniled States Coast and ! Geodetic Survey.) Today. yesterday. | Tomorrow. | 47 a. High Low . The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today ... 7:10 | Sun, tomorrow 7:11 1 Moon, today... 12:28 pm. | Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. | Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1932, Average. Record. | January 4.82 3.55 7.09 '82 February. 3.27 lous Cities. ~Temperature.~ Precipl- Max. Min. _tation,8 W50 Pl Satpm.io rday. night. 8p.m. Asheville, N. C.....o 62 5% BE oo ) s nver, Colo, . Des Moines. Towa. Detroit. Mich Duluth, Minn. El Paso. Tex Galveston, obile. Al New Orlean: New York, N. ¥. North Platte. Nebr.. Omaha, Nebr. | Orer. 4 alt Lake City, Utah. St. Louis, Mo.. b Paul, T . Calif . San Francisco. Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Savannah. Ga. VASHINGON . ¢, o6 5 VETERANS ENTERTAIN ‘War Mothers Give Party for Mount Alto Patients. Veterans at Mount Alto Hospital were entertained last Wednesday by Alexan- dria Chapter, American War Mothers. Those participating in the entertain- ment included Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Miss Mary Davis, Miss June Kane, Miss Margaret Ogden, Fred Pettit, Conway Brawner, James Walters, Harrlet and Jane Hulfish. A minuet group from the Capital Society, C. A. R., danced. Mrs. Virgil Stone, national president of American War Mothers, was present. SOLD, SERVICED AND REPAIRED BY EXPERTS Compine. . $3-15 Up Your Old Set Tested Free Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Service—Reasonable Prices Reliable Lock & Electric Co. 1123 14th St. N.W. NA. 5952 eyes trouble you, bring soon have them adjusted, Glasses are not only a necessity to relieve you from eye strain, bu® they are now designed so well that they enhance rather than detract from your appearance. A-S %o Gladden the Hearts of Kiddies! ‘Thrills. . . Joys, surprises galore await the kiddies when you bring them to “PEOPLES”! Never before have we shown an assortment containing so many clever and interesting numbers, Everything is attractively displayed to make selections easier «..and remember, you save MORE on toys at “PEOPLES"]| 5-Piece Auto Transport 59(! This realistic toy consists of a truck hauler, trailer transport, and 3 Buick Coupes. The total length is about 23 inches. Finished in & number of colors. Sturdily constructed. The automobiles are detachable, TEDDY BEARS 98¢ These Teddy Be are alwass ~Dpop: with the kiddies. sure that Santa leaves one for your kiddies on Christmas mornins. CYCLIST 98¢ Attractively 11tho- graphed. Strong clock- work T Wh Your child love to have ome of these soft. plush dogs. Has a voice. would in 8 natural wWay .. . and bell rings. 13-Piece Mechanical Train Sets... 98c The best set we've ever seen at this price! Consists of a steel locomotive, tender, 2 passenger coaches, observation coach, 4 sections of straight track and 4 sections of curved track. Attractively colored. Mechanical 98¢ Just like mother's! Has an oven thermometer. full- length cord, a cake pan and a ple plate, CYCLIST The legs move real- sstically Limhoeraphed in colors. The mo; can be remeoved the velocipede. With Baggage 59 e walks In & realistic manner . . . the 1id of the trunk opens and Popeye's parrot looks out. You Can Actudlly Play Music On It!. 98¢ Blow Accordion They are simple to play...it's easy to learn to play simple tunes as outiined on the music sheet that accompanies each accordion, Musical Tops Has a changing cheral 98¢ tone. Revolves rapidly and spins a long time...easily operated. Made of metal, Colorfully finished. Your Little Girl Will Love One of These . 9298 What a delightful surprise any “Little Mother” would have to awaken on Christmas morning and find that Santa Claus had left her one of these lovely dolls. They are completely dressed in pretty frock, bonnet, socks and shoes. She has moving eyes and a voice. Kapoc filled. 27 inches Cartoon Character A motorized milk truck. Has bumper in front and & man on the seat. ADProxi- mately 10 in. " long, Colored in white, red and yellow. A wooden toy that is attrac- tively finished in colors. A pop- ular cartoop strip character. =g A Really Clever Toy! CYMBALIST MONKEY The monkey hops around and at = the 59 Endless hours of wholesome enjoyment 8 Complete with 9 ¢ two clamps _for holding net in place, three balls tmd four paddles. TOY TEA SETS Your little girl will need one of th serving her doil dinners. S Vo o S v same time claps the tambourine. A very amusing toy. Acts quite natural. Dial Typewriter ‘mechanically D