Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 28

B—12 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 25, 1934—PART ONE. SPORTS. Nats’ Deals for Hildebrand, Blaeholder Await Confabs at New York Meeting BIDS FORHURLERS MADE BY GRFFITH Bargaining Was Begun at Louisville, According to Credible Reports. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LARK GRIFFITH will admit he is after pitchers for the Nationals, but he won't tell the world that Oral Hilde- brand of the Indians and George Blaeholder of the Browns are tne pitchers he's gunning for. Yet it should occasion no surprise if the Old Fox offers the Cleveland and St. Louis clubs some dough and players for this pair next month at the major league meetings in New York. Griffith has angled for these two off and on for three years and now that his Nationals are so sorely in need of a pair of capable right-hand veterans of the hiil he is trying again. According to credible reports still sifting through from Louisville, Where last week the big league boys did an astounding lot of bartering while hanging around the annual business sessions of the minor loops, Griffith endeavored to hook Hildebrand and Blaeholder at that time. But he either couldn’t or wouldn't meet the terms set down by Billy Evans, the Indians’ general manager, or Rogers Hornsby, the Browns’ pilot, who is about as shrewd a trader as the Old Fox himself. I at the insistence of Bucky Harris, the new Washington manager, who was always at his side, let Evans and Hornsby know that negotiations would be reopened at the New York conclave, Ever since he began making over- tures to the Cleveland and St. Louis clubs concerning the shifting of these pitchers Griffith has expressed high regard for their mound mastery. Even though frequently denying that he had any intention of bidding for them, he always sang their praises. And often those denials had to be taken with a grain of salt. There was too much buzzing on the other end of the proposed deals to make the head- shaking here in the Washington ball club’s office look good. A fair offer and Griffith might get hurlers this time. It is known that Hildebrand would like a change of scenery, He has not been in the good graces of the Cleveland business of- fice since his run-in with Manager Walter Johnson. And Hornsby has said he would part with Blaeholder if he could get something he considered helpful to the Browns. It appears this is the time for Grif- fith to throw out the lines again. And with luscious bait on his hooks. More Dickering Due. T IS believed, however, that Griffith This and That, “AAYBE Griffith was anxious to M lift Les Tietje, young right- hand pitcher, from the White Sox because this boy beat the Nationals twice the past season ... Tietje won only five games all told . .. and Griffith has had a habit of lifting from clubs pitchers that did not treat his Nation- als pleasantly. Today is one big leaguer's birthday ... Jim Weaver, the long boy who once pitched for the Nationals . . . he's 30 today . . . Jim was with the Browns at the outset of the past season . . . stuck with them long enough to beat the Nationals . . . then was waived out of the league to the Cubs . .. he went ‘well in Chicago . . . but recently was traded to the Pirates. Those rumors coming from New York that the Yanks will get Buddy Myer for a young pitcher and Heinie Manush for Ben Chapman have Grif- fith all het up . .. “Nothing to it,” he storms whenever the yarn is men- tioned . . . but it wouldn't make the Old Fox mad to get Chapman without giving up either of his stars . . . and he insists Chapman and Myer would get along well on the same club . . . despite their rough-and-tumble here early in the 1933 campaign. CENTER BASKETERS FACE LIVELY WEEK Georgetown Freshman Team Will Make Loop Debut Tomorrow. Schedule Is Given. OT battles are on tap tomorrow for independent ccurt fans in the Community Center Basket | Ball League, which will open its second week on the Central and Roosevelt high floors. - One of the features tomorrow will be the debut of the Georgetown fresh- man team, which has just entered the league at Roosevel. and will play Acacia at 7:30 o'clock. The schedule for the week: CENTRAL HIGH. Monday—7 30 pm. P. E. _ Federal Housing: X:40 p.m.. Mount Ver- Ton vs. Calvary Drakes, X:30 p.m.. Fire Department vs. National Guard; ¥:30 p.m., Investigation vs. Corrs. Tuesday—8 .0 p.m.. Fire Department: Grace Reformed Church. ‘Wednesday—7:30 p.m.. Loew's vs. Wash- X730 p.m., Corrs vs. Fire Investigation vs. , Federal Hous- P. Co. s Calvary Drakes Vs, ) 'p.m.. Sholls vs. ington Grays Departmeni Mount Vernon; ing vs. Sholls. ROOSEVELT HIGH, Majors. Monday—7:30 p.m. Acacia vs. George- h i %R cEdesers 0 p.m., Bovello vs. Olmsted Tuesday rill, Wednesday—9:30 p.m., Farm Credit va. Blackhawks. ) p.m. 9:30 pm. Minors. Monday—8:30 pm, Flying Eagles vs. Peoples Drug Store: 9:30° p.m.. Thos. E. Clarks vs. Young Men's Commiinity Club. Wednesday—8:30 D.m., Tremonts Vs. Olympians. EASTERN HIGH. Tuesday—8:15 p.m., Trinity vs. Ram- lers. b W‘tdflesdly—fl.li’ p.m.. Trinity vs. Ren- rocs; $:15 p.m., Internal Revenue Vs. Warwicks. Saturaay—=8 wicks: 9.15 D.m.. Revenue. 5 p.m.. All States vs. War- Ramblers vs. lnternal LANGLEY HIGH. Majors. Monaay—8:30 p.m.. G. P. O. vs. Sani- 5y, Wednesday—7 30 p.m. Lawrence Vvs. Delaware & Hudson. Thursday—9:30 p.m. E. A. Keys vs. Merricks, Friday™—9:30 p.m., Atonement vs. Re- naldi’s. Minors. Tau Lambda ount Pleasant er. Wednesday: 0" p.m., Dunkers Vs. Ninth Street Christians. HINE HIGH. 30_p.m.. Brand vs. Miller 8t. Joseph's vs. Anacostia, 30 . Southeast 10 B Levy's. Frid 8:30 p.m.. Levy's vs. Stewart's Pharmacy; 9:30 p.m.. Royals vs. Muller's. This Pilot Knew Grid Rules Well By the Associated Press. RID fans of the Rocky Moun- tain region still like to tell of the time Earl (Dutch) Clark, now high-scoring quarterback for the Detroit professional foot ball team, won a game for his college team by his knowledge of the rules. Colorado College, on which Clark was & star, was trailing in a game with Denver when Dutch tried a drop-kick late in the contest. The referee signaled the kick was no good. Then as the teams started to line up, he remarked: “No goal. The kall passed over the upright.” Immediately Clark asserted that that made the kick good under the rules. The game was halted while officials thumbed through a rule book. Clark was found to be cor- rect and the referee reversed his decision to give Colorado College a 3-2 victory. Clark made all the points in this game, as he was tackled behind his own goal line for Denver's safety, DIZZY THINKING OF BUYING CARDS “Me and Paul Ought to Have Money Enough Pretty Soon,” He Avers. By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, November 24.—Dizzy Dean, who wants to be the St. Louis Cardinals’ $25,000-a-year pitcher, has decided the best way out of his troubles is to buy the club. Dizzy conferred today with his bosses, President Sam Breadon and Vice President Branch Rickey of the Cardinals, but said the conversation never reached the “how much do y want?” and “how much will you giv stage. “We talked for four hours yesterday and four hours again today, it seemed to me,” he said. “But while I figured they were trying to get me to say that I was ready to sign, I never did say it, and they never did ask me. “By the way, I may buy the club myself. Me and Paul ought to have enough money pretty soon to buy it, and before I get through with all these conferences I may make Sam Breadon an offer that he can't re- fuse, if he's half the business man I think he is. “I wouldn't mind owning a ball club with a couple of pitchers on it like me and Paul.” HOWARD TO POLISH FOR LINCOLN GAME Now Is Favorite, but Penn Team | Is Held Dangerous—Many D. C. Men With Bisons. OWARD UNIVERSITY'S foot ball team, seeking its tenth vic- tory in as many starts over its old Thanksgiving day rival, was to get back in harness tomorrow in prepara- tion for what is expected to be a grueling game with Lincoln on Thurs- day, in the Howard Stadium. Lincoln, which will be the underdog, nevertheless is regarded as unusually dangerous this season, and word from the Pennsylvania school is to the ef- fect that the Lions are confident of checking the Bisons’ long winning streak at their expense. Ten local men will be in the Howard line-up when tne two old colored ri- vals clash. Led by Cocaptain Joseph Coles, the District contingent is com- posed of Berry Williams, Justin Plum- mer, Le Vert Armstrong, Luther Critchlow, Paul Honesty, Lucas How- ard, Leroy Leggett, W. K. Savoy and Millard Williams. A pep meeting will be held Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m,, in the Lincoln Thea- ter, and on Thursday before the game an exhibition of drilling will be given by the Howard Military Band. HUBERT TO- PLAY HERE Greatest of Alabama's Gridiron Heroes in All-Star Game. Pooley Hubert, rated the best foot ball player ever to attend the Univer- sity of Alabama, yesterday wired Coach Hank Crisp of the Alabama All-Stars who will appear here De- cember 8 against a selected team that he wishes to play the first quarter. Jim Pixlee, George Washington coach, is assembling the eleven that will op- pose the Southerners. Tickets are on sale at Spalding’s at $1.10 each until December 1. RUSSELL, WRAY LEAD BAYLOR TO VICTORY | Intercepted Pass, Blocked Punt Get Scores for Winner of 13-6 Battle. By the Associated Press. ACO, Tex, November 24—A . pair of ripping, unconquerable * Baylor University foot ball heroes, Lloyd Russell, quarterback, and Earl Wray, right end, put on a whale of a show today to give Baylor a 13-to-6 victory over Southern Methodist. The very tall Wray leaped into the air and caught a 22-yard forward pass for a touchdown in the second period and scooped up a blocked punt and stepped briskly and untouched across the Mustangs' goal in the fourth period. Russell plunged, slit tackles, swept wings and passed. Paul Briggs scored the Mustangs’ touchdown to tie the score in the third. Pearce, back to pass, was rushed and smothered by Methodist linemen. He gambled with odds and tried to pass blindly. Briggs inter- cepted the ball and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. SPIDER FROSH AHEAD. WILLIAMSBURG, Va, November 24 (P).—A 26-yard pass, Roberts to Spear, in the second period, gave the University of Richmond freshmen a 6-to-0 victory over the Willlam and Mary yearlings lw’\ today. | a 3-to-1 This play, in’the first quarter of the game at Yankee Stadium in New York yes- terday, ended a Cadet march just when it appeared about to score. The pass, from Buckler CALIFORNIA BIDS FOR TURF TRADE Coast Gets Older Handicap Horses, South Features 2 and 3 Year Olds. By the Associated Pr EW YORK, November 24.—The traditional rivalry of the South and the Far West for the tourist trade will be put to a severe test this Winter, so far as turf followers are concerned. California in particular is making a magnificent bid for the racing patronage that here- tofore has gome to Florida and Louisiana. As the situation shapes up today, California will attract the older handicap horses, while Florida and Louisiana will remain the principal training grounds for juveniles and 3-year-olds of the coming season. Texas also will be a favored Winter racing center, and Hot Springs, Ark., has a meeting scheduled. The Bay Meadows track in Cali- fornia is offering several attractive distance races with large purses, which will serve as tune-ups for the grand climax event—the $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap late in February. The Agua Caliente meeting will be much curtailed this Winter, but the Agua Caliente Handicap will be re- offered. South Is Optimistic. PONSORS of Florida and Louisiana S racing, despite Western competi- tion, are expecting a successful season. The Southern tracks will offer | the Louisiana, Hialeah and other| popular Winter derbies, which enable turf followers to get a line on prospects for the richer 3-year-old stakes in the Spring. Southern tracks also are noted as| proving grounds for 2-year-olds, and | a great many first-class juveniles an- nually are uncovered there. Charles Town, W. Va, also is planning a Winter race meeting this year. Prospects for the Santa Anita Handicap daily grow more attractive. Equipoise, Twenty Grand and Caval- | cade are slated definitely to compete, if they stand training, and Mate, which | has been campaigning in England, probably will start. BISON KICKERS BEATEN Hampton Wins, 3 to 1, After| Being Held Even in First Half. After holding Hampton to a 1-to-1 tie for half of the tilt, Howard Uni- versity's soccer team weakened in the second half of their soccer tilt yester- day at Howard Stadium and dropped decision. Smith tallied the lone Howard point. Line-ups: Howard (1), Livase Howard .. - 00 01 Hampton .0 000 101 1—3 Substitutions: Howard — McArthur for | Joynes, Harper for Griffiths. ‘Dumb’ Halfback Fooled Sooners By the Associated Press. 'HIS is the sequel to the yarn about the victory Occidental scored over favored Redlands in California, when Oxy teammates put on a pseudo fight and made the winning touchdown while Red- lands was distracted by the im- broglio. Several years ago Kansas and Oklahoma were in the midst of one of their hammer-and-tongs games. The Kansas quarterback called signals. “Check!” shouted & halfback. They checked. Again the numbers were called. “Check!” yelled the “dumb” half- back. Oklahomans began to enjoy the dissension on the opposing team. The secondary crowded in close to watch the fun. “Say, you,” said the quarterback to the checking halfback, “who’s running this team?” “Team” was the signal for the passback and the quarterback dashed away through the disor- ganized fun-loving Sooners for a long gain, STAR TEAMSTILT AT FIELD HOCKEY All-Southeast Firsts Reserves Listed for Clash Today. By the Associated Press. tered in the tournament, yes- North HE Philadelphia first team, re-| I garded as the best squad en- terday defeated the Jersey Club, 13 to 0, in the Southeast | sectional women's field hockey com- petition. The Baltimore first team, another strong outfit, won from Washington, 4 to 2, while the Philadelphia seconds defeated a William and Mary team, that was substituted for an originally scheduled representative from Harris- burg, 11 to 0. The Virginia team, composed largely of undergraduates and making its first appearance in the tournament, won from the Baltimore Reserves, 7 to 1. This morning, starting at 9:30 o'clock, Washington will play North Jersey and an hour later the Balti- more firsts will play Philadelphia firsts on the Madeira School fleld at Greenway. Va. In a pair of contests postponed Friday when rain broke up the program. ‘The games here are for the pur- pose of looking over players and selecting an all-Southeast team to play in the national championships at Newtonville, Mass., next week. A game between the selected all- Southwest and all-Southeast reserves teams will be played today after the members_of both squads have been named. It will start at 3 o’clock. S D. C. BOY IS ELECTED. MERCERSBURG, Pa., November 24. —Harvey Sargent of Washington, D. C., has been named manager of the Mercersburg Academy soccer team for next season. and| COMMONWEALTH TAKES BIG RACE Favorite Has Easy Sailing in Endurance Handicap at Bowie Track. By the Associated Press. OWIE, Md, November 24— Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Commonwealth ran true to form today and defeated a field of eight other 2-year-olds by six lengths in the Endurance Handicap, a feature of today's card. Commonwealth was so well backed that $2 tickets brought only $2.70 in the mutuels. The race was worth $2,355 to Mrs. Jeffords. Greentree Stable’s Gillie led all the way to the back stretch, with Dowdy Dell and Sound Advice pushing the leader close, Commonwealth and Firethorn trailed, but Raymond Workman brought Commonwealth into a four-length lead on the turm and stretched it into six at the judges’ stand. Mad Frump Surprises. A. C. Compton's Mad Frump, a 24-10-1 shot, registered a stunning upset in the Bryan and O'Hara Handicap, the other feature of the day. Mad Frump ran away from Selby L. Burch’s Thursday, which placed second, and Alfred G. Vander- bilt's Identity, which placed third, to pay $49.70 for $2. A crowd of 15,000 set a new wager- ing mark for the season, With $355,000 passing through the mutuel windows for the seven races. silvio Coucci, leading jockey of the meeting, was thrown from Greentree Stable’s Soon Over in the Bryan and O'Hara, suffering a badly lacerated hand and bruises and being forced to cancel the rest of his engagements for the day. NATIONAL GRIDMEN PLAY FOR PRO TITLE Clash With Alexandria Fraters Today Will Settle Fight for Metropolitan Honors. ITH the semi-pro championship VV of the metropolitan area at stake, Washington Nationals and Alexandria Fraters will clash to- day at 2:15 o'clock in Griffith Sta- dium. The Nationals, boasting a line-up consisting almost entirely of former local college stars, have been installed favorites, but the Fraters, also inciud- ing many former collegians, are ex- pected to stage a good scrap. In Johnny Fenlon. John Jankowski, Chris Doose and Jimmy Dunn, the Nationals will present a fleet backfield. but the Alexandrians hope to match the Washingtonians’ combination with Littrio, Deming, Goodwin and White- stone. Newsboys of the Washington daily newspapers will be admitted as guests of the National management. Soon Over, Greentree Stable's entry in the $5,000 added Bryan and O'Hara Memorial at Bowle, “won” yesterday, but crossed the finish line without the jockey, so the race went to §. Coucci, Soon Over’s jockey, went off at the -quarter mark after the rel Coucel rode holding to Soon Over's mane. fast. during the first part of the race and on the first time around, Mad Frump wgp & purse of $4,130 and paid $48.70, ’ d Frump, shown coming up d broken. The rein broke Howling Gridder Well Squelched By the Associated Press. OC” BARRETT, genial Co- lumbia trainer, was quite an official in his day. This time he was working a high school game up in Massachusetts. He was having a lot of trouble with one flery youngster who took violent exception every time it was neces- sary to call a penalty on the boy's team. ‘There was one for 15 yards for holding. The boy shouted his pro- test. Another for an offside and the youngster howled again. Another for holding and the boy’s indigna- tion knew no bounds. “Why, you thief, you scoundrel, you murderer,” he screamed, shaking his fist in Barrett's face. “Doc” had been very patient. ‘This time he stopped. Quietly he asked: *“Son, your mother wouldn't want m," laying with a thief, would uge surprised boy stopped, hesi- “Why, no,” he admitted. “Nor with a scoundrel?” “I guess not.” “Or a murderer?” “No» “Fine,” said Barrett. “You beat it right out of this ball game. I'm l.]:g.gouzh & character for you, my UNLIMITED ELEVENS TOP GITY LOOP CARD Maryland A. C., Brentwood Hawks Clash Today on Grid- iron at Seat Pleasant. EADLINING the program in the National City Foot Ball League today is the battle in the un- limited loop between the Maryland A. C. eleven and Brentwood Hawks, in Duffy Stadium at Seat Pleasant, starting at 2:30 o'clock. M. A. C. downed the Hawks earlier in the sea- son, but the latter will present a strengthened line-up today, including Delaney, Eddinger, Schwartzman, Clark | and Price. Palace A. C., winner of the first half series, meets the 260th Coast Artillery outfit on Benning Pield at 2:30, and Seamen Gunners face Marion A. C. on the Navy Yard grid, also at 2:30, in other unlimited matches. Brookland Coal Co. figures to down the Brookland Boys’ Club and win the | 135-pound crown. Should the latter | triumph, however, they will gain the crown. A tie will give the coal team, which now leads the race by a point over the Boys' Club eleven, the title by that margin. Alcova A. C. meets the Southwest A. C. eleven on the Arlington (Va.) fleld at 2:30 o'clock. PIP EMMA TAKES ENGLISH HANDICAP Lord Rosebery's Horse in Van in Last Big Flat Racing Event of Year. By the Associated Press. ANCHESTER, England, Novem- ber 24—Lord Rosebery’s Pip Emma raced through Man- chester mists today to win the No- vember Handicap, the last big race of the flat-racing season. Lady Fitzwilllam's Jesmond Dene was second, and B. Warner's Free Fare third in a fleld of 29 over a dis- tance of a mile and a half. Pip Emma won by a length and a half, with half a length between second and third. The favorite, Jean's Dream, which had a slight accident recently, was handicapped in today's running and did not place. Canteener, owned by Corlette Glorney and ridden by Gor- don Richards, likewise failed to place. Pip Emma started at odds of 100 to 7. She was lightly weighted and won easily. Jesmond Dene, one of the favorites, entered at 8 to 1. Free Fare was backed at 100 to 9. Pip Emma, a 4-year-old bay filly by Solario out of Postmdrk, carried 107 pounds with Jockey E. Smith up. Jesmond Dene, carrying 111 pounds, was ridden by CUff Richards. Harry Wragg had the mount on Free Fare, carrying 113 pounds. MUDDLES GRID RACE. DES MOINES, November 24 (#).— Drake muddled up the Mississippi Valley Conference foot ball title race today by defeating Creighton here, Notre Dame Checks Army Drive That Might Have Proved Fatal ‘was meant for one of the Army backs, but Robinson (extreme left, watching flight of ball), Notre Dame center, caught it on his own 15-yard line. Notre Dame finally won, 12 to 6. —Associated Press Photo. FAT GOLF PURSE GOES 10 DIEGEL Beats Shute, 2 and 1, Earns $2,500 After Being Five Down at Melbourne. By the Associated Press. ELBOURNE, Australia, No- vember 24—Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, tonight was quite well pleased with him- self as he pocketed a $2,500 check representing first place in the Mel- bourne Centenary professional golf championship. In the 36-hole final today he de- feated Densmore Shute, a fellow Phila- delphian, 2 and 1, to add that title and the money that goes with it to the second place he took in the Cen- tenary open last Saturday, won by Jimmy Thomson of Los Angeles. Leo won the pro title with a dazzling comeback in the last 17 holes after ending the morning session 5 down to Shute’s 69, which was 5 under par. He shot 2 33 in the first nine of the afternoon round to enter the final nine 1 up, increased his margin to 4 up through the thirty-first and then with- stood Denny's closing rush to end the match on the thirty-fifth green, which was halved. Wins Seven Holes in Row. IEGEL won seven consecutive holes in his sensational come- back and altogether had 17 holes in 5 under 4s in the afternoon. A break aided Diegel on his drive, his tee shot striking a woman and bounding back to the fairway on the twenty-seventh. Leo was so excited he put the wrong end of his cigarette in his mouth. Leo was deadly on his approaches, frequently laying them dead to the pin for easy putts. The professional tournament was a runaway for the visiting pros, who played an all-America semi-final round and had seven in the last eight. Monday the American team of Shute, Diegel, Paul Runyan, Craig Wood, Harry Cooper and Ky Lafoon will play an Australian side at Vic- toria in foursomes. o HOT TILTS RESULT IN BASKET LEAGUE UNDAY School Basket Ball League games last night in Peck Memorial gym, St. John's Episcopal defeated Peck Memorial, 33-30, and West Washington Presbyterian scored over Georgetown Presbyterian, 45-34, in the senior division, and West Wash- ington Presbyterian defeated Peck Memorial, 32-21, and Georgetown Lutheran conquered Arlington Presby- terian, 18-16, in the junior loop. Scores: 8t. John's (1), Peck Mem. (10) GFPts. Emory.f.... 2 0 4 Loehte.f " 8 Dinsmore.{.. 3 f 3 0 4 | LI W. Wash. Pre R. Pickett 1. T. Hodge.1. Gaw.c. 13220 Volan.c... " Sum'erbeil.g Prince.s. 227145 Totals.. 8). Arlington Pres. Swanson.x.. B. Pickeit.s.. 7 = FERPRRN -} Tota Geo. Lutheran (1 o ar Sk |ooosions | noronnd | maie Totals.. . Peck Mem. E.Densm'e.f. 3 = * Sosmomnond] GUN REPAIRING Shot Guns—Shells M Fries, & S| 734 10th St N.W. Nat1 1966 7| Oyster Roast to Precede GATE IS $325,000 ATTZTOS GAME - Hanley Scores on Aerial From Pilney to Win in Last Period. (Continued From Ninth Page. all afternoon by straight foot ball. West Point was decisively outplayed, offensively, throughout the last half and did not register another first down. Army outrushed the Ramblers, 97 yards to 84, as both lines battled flercely and on close to even terms throughout the game. Notre Dame registered eight first downs, however, to the Army's six and clinched the argument by the ability to connect with long-range passes. The “Irish™ completed only three out of nine aerials but they were good for a total of 95 yards and 12 points. Army’s Buckler, playing the entire game, fought a punting duel with Shakespeare and Pilney most of the game, besides bearing the brunt of the Cadet passing and running attack. The slim Texas star acquitted him- self brilliantly at critical stages, but one of his few poor kicks, covering barely 25 yards, enabled Notre Dame to get into position for the aerial attack that decided the hard-fought battle in the last period. Shakespeare Has Stage Center, HAKESPEARE'S all-around back- fleld play, together with the pass- receiving work of Vairo and Hanley and the sensational de- fensive work of Schiralli and Jack Robinson, center, featured Notre Dame’s performance. Shakespeare was well covered, as were the other “Irish” ball-carriers, in flank move- ments, but he got away for two dazzling off-tackle sprints of 21 and 23 yards in the third period. Notre Dame twice worked inside Army's 35 in this quarter, but Buckler finally pulled the Cadets out of the hole by intercepting a pass on his own 28. Hanley, hero of the winning touch- down advance, rose to the occasion as a substitute for George Melinko- vich, star Rambler back, who was hurt in the first period and carried off the fleld. Hanley snagged two decisive passes after Capt. Vairo and Martin Peters, a substitute end, rushed into the game especially for pass-catching purposes, had failed to connect with Pilney's long heaves. Line-ups and summary: 3 B wxToman OHE” | Shakespeare ', elinkovich - Stancook WEOPIPOT Y a0 0 6 0 Notre Dame scoring—Touchdowns. Vairo and Hanley. Army scoring—Touchdown. Shuler. Notfe Dame substitutions—End. Peters: tackle. Pfeflerle; center. Pojman: backs, Fromhart, Hanlev and Piiney. Army substitutions—End. guard. Smith: center, vincent: True and Grohs Referee—Don Lourie_(Princeton). pire—H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth) a licesman—L. 0. Wilson _ (Williems). Fleld judse—Fred Youog (Hlinois Wes: eyan). 6—12 o— 8 Stromberg: backs, Statisties. > Pirst downs ... Yards by rushing | | B —onc | Yards by passing | Punting average from scrimmage. 3 “Toul yards. run-back of kicks | Opponents’ fumbles recovered.. Yards lost by penalties GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN Topple Merrick, 14-0, in Grid Game on Monument Lot. Held on even terms in the first | half, the Georgetown Boys' 100-pound foot ball eleven woke up in the final two periods and rammed across a touchdown in each quarter to down the Merrick Boys' Club, 14 to 0, on the Monument Grounds. A long drive produced the first touchdown and an intercepted pass resulted in the second for the George- towners, who are marching briskly toward city championship claims. OLD STARS TO ATTEND McGovern, Walsh Among Those Due at Big Ten Gathering. John F. McGovern, one of the first Midwesterners to be placed on Wal- ter Camp's all-American foot ball team, and Leonard Walsh, present George Washington line coach, are among those expected to attend the fourteenth annual round-up of the | Big Ten universities Wednesday night |in the ball room of the Mayflower | Hotel. | Gridirons rivalries will be forgotten | as alumni of the various Big Ten | schools join in cheers and songs in tribute to grid heroes of the confer- ence. Brook Johns will serve as master of ceremonies. SAILING SERIES ENDS Final | Race Today. ~The final race of the season's series of the Potomac River Sailing Associa- tion will be held this afternoon off the Corinthian Yacht Club. It will start 0 |at 2:30 o'clock, and will be preceded by an oyster roast at the Corinthian Club at 12:30. Peter Pan is the leading craft in the competition for the season’s high- point trophy, with 4,200 points. Bob Cat and Kittwynk are tied for second, each with 3,700. GEORGIA NOT PRESSED. COLUMBUS, Ga., November 24 (A)—The Bulldogs of Georgia, dis- playing a versatile attack, drove to an easy 18-t0-0 victory over Auburn’'s Plainsmen on a neutral battle ground today before 12,000 spectators. = BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES 903-WATER ST L.S.JULLIEN. . 1443 P St.N.W. N0.8076