Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 29

SPORTS. Covelli-De Grasse Scrap, Impellettiere’s Appearance Brighten D. C. Ring ROUEH RASSLERS | EMBELLISH CGARD Garibaldi, Zaharias Meet in Sort of Show That- BY FRANCIS E. STAN. N ENCORE to Washington's Boomed Mat Game. most thrilling punchfest, an invasion by the most gargan- tuan gent in all fistiana, and a second successive bid by the mat fraternity for lost favor will mark & ring and rassling program this week that probably will stand out as the biggest of the year for the Capital. For sheer savagery a 10-round re- turn battle tomorrow at the Riding and Hunt Club between little Frankie Covelli and Pete De Grasse will prove a classic if the principals even re- motely resemble the pair of human gamecocks who clawed and slashed . in their hectic initial tusele, which ended with De Grasse earning the duke by the narrowest of margins. For interest the return of 265-pound Ray Impellettierre to the boxing wars Friday at the ‘Washington Au- ditorium _against Foggy Bottom's Marty Gallagher Frankie Covelli. will Ym"d et Idle since last December, the youth- ful Goliath of the ring will resume his march toward the world heavy- weight championship against a heavy- weight apparently regarded lightly by himself and his handlers, but who is conceded a real chance of scoring an upset by many astute followers of the beak-busting game. The muitiple synthetic thrills that rassling provides should be much in evidence Wednesday when Gino Gari- baldi of St. Louis and George Zaha- rias, giant Colorado grappler, oppose in Washington’s second two-out-of- three-falls exhibition. Rated among the most colorful and durable of the mat forces, Garibaldi and Zaharas are expected to provide a realisic sequel to the Rudy Dusek-Vic Christy tussle of last week. May Turn Tables. OVELLI, hair-line loser to De Grasse in their initial bout a couple of weeks ago, is figured by many as ready to turn the tables tomorrow, and the Covelli supporters have a good argument. to the fact that Covelli, except for the first round, was unable to use his right hand and, verily. few will not admit that Frankie did no throwing of his orthodox fin to do much damage. Covelli's lightning left jab is one of the most g:tem weapons in boxing, but Prankie fever has been a weakling with his right. If, many “experts” figure, Covelli made the initial bout so close it could have been called any of three ways, why can’t he whip the French-Indian in a return bout with | both fists functioning? De Grasse followers, on the other hand, are con- vinced Pete has Covelli's style tabbed perfectly and will prove it tomorrow more decisively than in their first bout. Jimmy Reed, local welterweight, will oppose Joe Morro, stablemate of De Grasse, in a six-round semi-windup, while in another six-rounder, Eddie Burl, veteran Florida featherweight, | will tackle Dominick Nicco of New York. Nicco, losing on points, opened & nasty cut over Burl's eye in a fight several weeks ago and won by a tech- nical kayo. Burl demanded the re- turn shot and has been promised a scheduled 20-round bout with Phil Zwick two weeks hence if victorious. In a pair of four-rounders, Joe Firrone of Washington will fight Joe Phillips, Quantico Marine welter- weight, and Sammy Sweet of Cin- cinnati will oppose Joe Transparanti of Baltimore in a flyweight go. “Imp” Back After Lay-off. "A COMEBACK test for each battler is what the Ray Impellettiere- Marty Gallagher scrap Friday for the benefit of the Christmas basket fund will be. Impellettiere, 6 feet 712 inches tall and weighing 265 pounds, not only is the biggest boxer in the world, but one of the most highly regarded youngsters. Gallagher, acclaimed a future champion half a dozen years 2go, no longer bears such promise, but the Foggy Bottom Irishman still has his followers, and much of his po- tentiality. Not since last December has Impel- lettiere been to the post. In his last scrap, technically he knocked out Tommy Loughran in the sixth round of a tilt in Madison Square Garden, but the fight was ordered to be con- tinued after Loughran was examined for a serious injury. Tommy, one of fistiana’s cagiest, then jabbed his way to a decision, while Impellettiere fought as best he could with an in- jured hand. It was this ailing fin that has kept him out of action for 80 long. Gallagher's last start was during the outdoor campaign when he scored a 12-round technical knockout over ‘Tony Galento. Mickey Landis and Bob Lowry, ‘welterweights, will meet in the eight round semi-windup. In a pair of six- rounders, Joe Green will face Sammy Seaman in a featherweight bout, while K. O. Riley will battle a welterweight opponent yet to be named. Gus Mir- man, local A. A. U. light-heavy champ, will make his pro debut and box Deacon Owen in a four-rounder. Mat Favorites Return. ETERMINED to reinstall rassling as a favorite sport in the Capital, master-minds of the grunt-and- growl racket are bringing back the hefties who had much to do with making Washington one of the best mat cities in the East. Backing up the Zaharias-Garibaldi brawl will be several of the former fair-haired boys, notably Sandor Szabo, Abe Kashey and Vic Christy. Szabo, popular Hungarian, will meet Christy in the semi-final, which Is slated to go one fall to a finish. Steve Znoski, one of the younger maulers, will engage 315-pound Tor Johansen of Sweden, in a 30-minute match, while Kashey will tug with Charley Allen in the fourth match of the ‘Wednesday night carnival. This also is slated to Jast no longer than half an hour. —_———— LEAD CORNELL HARRIERS. ITHACA, N. Y., November 24 (F).— John Meaden of La Grange, Ill, and Edmund Mezitt of Weston, Mass., both sophomores, todsy were elected co- captains of the 1935 Cornell cross: gountry team. { They point | of the Hilltop University, between THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 25, 1934—PART ONE. Maryland Honors G. U. Official at Grid Game the halves at the contest at College ILL ARNOLD of Annapolis won the Times Divie Sweep- stakes from a record fleld of : B | 61 yesterday and last night | with & 15-game score of 1,907, but the show was stolen in characteristic fashion by Astor Clarke of Clarendon, the defending champion. Clarke, forty-first when the final skirmish opened at the Lucky Strike, declared he’d beat 700 and land in the prize list. He shot 705 for the top set of the tournament and finished third, with 1,888, 114 124 107 114 123 153 111 111 106 102 155 109 115 134 142 141 121 124 107 107 122 148 100 145 105 110 144 119 139 105 118 110 120 134 132 115 119 94 115 119 131 105 141 95 119 111 120 145 125 100 146 118 108 134 109 134 118 91 122 147 133 101 111 122 132 126 102 137 145 148 118 125 111 123 137 129 115 113 126 129 125 115 125 113 140 131 123 123 109 Snellings, Takoma.. 115 131 Isemann, College Pk. 97 124 Hanson, Richmond.. 137 96 Hilliard, Hyattsville. 116 Wolfe, Hyattsville 122 Mandley, D. C... 176 132 115 130 95 119 106 142 112 122 120 140 96 126 126 125 140 Crowder, Norfolk... E. Nash, D. C.... Morelli, Conn.. Bill Miller, Wash... P. Lohr. Baltimore. John Miller, Balto.. Von Dreele, Balto.. Franz, Baltimore.... Keene, Baltimore .. Robey, Baltimore .. Joe Dodd, Richmond Wessel, Baltimore .. James, Leesburg ... Jenkins, Rosslyn Terry, Rosslyn H. Parsons, Silv. Sp. Pricel, Wash. . Walson, Wash. Espey, Wash. . Krauss, Wash. Simon, Wash. Santini, Wash. Crawley, Mt. Rainier Caldwell, Richmond. Rothgeb, Silver Spg. Lawson, Atlant Freschi, Wash. ash. Honey, Pacin, Barnes, Balto. Litchfield, Wash. Rosenberg, Wash. Anderson. Wash. Clarke, Wash.. J. Harrison, Wash. Cowden, Wash. Newman, Wash Pipp. Conn. Bogino, Con Scible, Annapolis Megaw, Wash Talbert, Wash Arnold, Annapolis Jacobson .. Zeiler, Balito Schreck, Balto Pickus, Balto Snyder, Balto. Knocke, Balto. ORDON SCIBLE of Annapolis, | sweepstakes two seasons ago, and was second with 1,904. The first | Hokie Smith and Lou Jenkins of five games were rolled at the | Washington were tied for eighth place Arcadia and the second block at Con- vention Hall. Ray Von Dreele, the Baltimore ace, took fourth money with 1,876; Howard Parons of Silver Spring was fifth with 1,875, and Gordon Caldwell of Rich- mond lifted the sixth major prize with 1,868. Ray Barnes of Baltimore, former Na- \P with 1,850. RIZES for high game and set of each skirmish went to: First set —Bradley Mandley, Washington, 176; Mike Bogino, Willimantic, Conn., Second set—Andy Zeiler, Baltimore, 172; Lou Knocke, Baltimore, 690. ‘Third set—Jerry Cowden, Washing- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress|ton, 167; George Honey, Washington, sweepstakes champion, pay-off with 1859. Nick Tronsky, record holder for First Block. missed the | §34. ‘The major prizes were: Pirst, $35 15 tournament | second, $175; third, $125; fourth, §75; games with 2,101, rolled in the national | fifth, $60; sixth, $40. Second Block. 117 91 97 121 127 124 103 122 115 135 133 129 127 126 123 132 115 107 121 117 113 126 102 118 133 105 107 90 128 105 117 139 102 125 103 122 110 124 134 104 111 liz 112 123'116 111 126 122 136 101 94 152 113 117 142 130 138 126 123 121 110 119 «3 144 149 130 16 123 103 119 143 126 119 116 144 124 115 115 112 98 96 92 103 130 109 106 108 102 131 122 114 119 140 137 116 118 108 127 132 140 115 148 106 111 140 117 112 111 123 115 109 102 130 105 109 114 104 131 129 120 110 121 128 125 126 153 114 121 121 124 120 124 127 128 137 112 124 138 116 123 116 125 113 96 114 123 118 120 98 119 107 105 120 120 125 130 124 135 121 110 87 99 131 122 139 112 125 132 112 118 95 113 139 120 123 140 127 104 101 107 155 138 131 132—616 133—575 104—603 123—598 112—550 102—654 106—595 129—642 119—607 112—523 106—595 112596 127—613 117—578 141625 122—582 116—644 122—604 113—590 119—577 120—588 110—580 103—556 117—638 107—582 134—627 108—590 109—590 105—588 108—567 104—590 110—608 113—599 127—581 127—631 121—625 140—665 133—623 125—644 116—592 116—649 115—644 107—653 122—587 137—633 115—575 131—629 121—573 115—574 110—532 13¢—672 135—676 108—555 117—608 120—618 112—585 93—622 132—659 92557 106—561 127—564 107 106 143 114 123 121 140 126 126 13 119 107 147 123 119 120 103 134 115 101 90 124 103 151 13 131 93 112 108 130 95 120 126 118 116 108 112 119 118 125 102 107 91 110 125 117 126 120 100 130 142 126 129 111 143 117 172 ¢ 9 135 126—617—] UT at Congressional todsy Gene Vinson, the District amateur champion, and Martin F. Mc- Carthy, the “champion of club cham- pions” from Columbis, will meet in & little golf match for something or other—no one seems o know what. It all comes about because Martin won the “champion of champions” title at Congressional last week, s tourney for which Vinson was in- eligible because he didn't play in the Manor Club tourney, which he might have won. Instead Gene hopped & train for Mississippi, where he didn’t play golf, and Harry Pitt won the Manor title. But Col. Ed Halsey thought the occasion merited further club-swinging, so he arranged the contest between Vinson and Mc- Carthy. Wonder what it will prove after it is played? Claude Rippy, Rock Creek Park star, is due to win himself a great big turkey this afternoon, when he clashes with Harold Bowers, Ana- costia champion, in the final round of that stretched-out Rock Creek Park turkey tournament. Rippy is an odds-on favorite to whip the smooth- swinging Anacostia title holder. The final match, at 18 holes, is due to start at Rock Creek shortly after 1 o'clock. Both men will be given turkeys, regardless of which one wins, but the bigger bird will go to the win- The prize presentations will be made Tuesday, when Manager B. Harry Graham of Rock Creek Park trots out 14 turkeys from and pre- STRAIGHT OFF THE VEE by W.R.MECALLUM sents ’em to the winners and runners- up in the tournament. Bowers tried to shoot himself a wild bird last week down in the valley of Virginia, but was unable to get near enough to one to draw a bead on him. He got his birdies later, in the semi-final match against Pat Axtell, whom he licked by 2 and 1, to enter the final. Mrs. Ralph W. Payne has been chosen to head the Women's Golf Committee of the Congressional Country: Club for the coming year. She succeeds Mrs. F. G. Awalt, under whose capable direction the Women'’s Golf Committee at Congressional has enjoyed its best year. Others chosen with Mrs. Payne ai Mrs. H. E. Weber, vice chairman; Mrs. W. R. Bush, secretary; Mrs. A. M. Hyler, treasurer; Mrs. Roland R. MacKenzie, first team captain; Mrs. J.'A. Taylor, second team captain, and Mrs. Harry A. Knox, delegate to the meetings of the Women’s District Golf Associ- ation. Subcommittees will be ap- pointed by Mrs. Payne later, includ- ing the important Handicap Commit- tee. Al Houghton hopes for an entry list of 20 or more pairs in that pro- amateur best ball tourney at Kenwood on Tuesday, an affair which will mean quite & nice little purse to the winning combination. Most of the local pros have gathered partners for themselves, and quite a delegation from Baltimore will be present when 113—525—1,141 110—598—1,173 116—599—1,202 115—626—1,224 120—619—1,169 137—612—1,266 117—608—1,203 107—579—1,221 110—581—1,188 102—538—1,061 141—618—1,213 128—585—1,181 104—619—1,232 135—605—1,183 112—582—1,207 115—594—1,176 104—538—1,182 126—634—1,246 135—660—1,250 110—581—1,158 120—561—1,194 126—673—1,263 118—563—1,119 103—642—1,280 136—628—1,210 137—620—1,247 137—536—1,126 130—567—1,157 122—553—1,141 113—598—1,165 121—589—1,179 1225 134 130—623—1,222 121—642—1,223 122—595—1,226 110—558—1,183 124—583—1,248 133—578—1,222 101—606—1,187 120—596—1,245 110—621—1,265 116—563—1,216 106—584—1,171 113—630—1,263 117—608—1,183 124—605—1,234 107—561—1,134 115—570—1,144 145—612—1,144 123—597—1,269 121—622—1,298 145—654—1,209 111—511—1,124 156—691—1,309 118—604—1,189 1290—626—1,248 135—615—1,274 103—624—1,181 116—520—1.081 131—690—1,254 Third Block. G.T. 116 105 82 127 86—516—1657 129 91 128 112 103—563—1,636 Flowers being presented to Father Arthur‘O'Lelry‘ acting president ‘Terp co-ed cheer leader; Jean Hamilton, Father O'Leary, Father John Kehoe, director of athletics at Georgetown; Helen Klingsohr and June Barnsley, Park yesterday. Those in the picture, left to right, are: Helen Wollman, another cheer leader. Arnold Wins Dixie Duckpin Sweepstakes; Clarke Rolls 705 to Make Good on Boast Terps, Jays End Series Thursday ARYLAND and Johns Hopkins, traditional Thanksgiving day foes for many years, will end their old rivalry, for a while, at least, when they meet in Baltimore on Turkey day this year. Hopkins, which has not kept pace with the Old Liners in foot ball, is cutting its schedule to five games with teams in its own class with restricted coaching. The teams have piayed 31 games since 1892, with Maryland holding 15 victories, Hopkins 11 and 5 have been ties. Only two of Hopkins’ triumphs have been registered since 1912, Maryland will be a heavy favor- ite to win this Thanksgiving. but the game is attracting unusual at- tention because it terminates one of the oldest rivalries in foot ball. 115 120 120 97 91—541—1,743 100 104 107 108 98—517—1,741 117 121 124110 126—598—1.767 94 123 100 115 120—552—1,818 93 119 120 94 99—506—1,709 133 142 122 108 125—630—1,851 118 139 130 127 117—631—1.819 114 116 127 120 116—593—1,654 116 128 129 101 120—594—1,807 108 119 95 105 127—554—1.735 139 104 124 101 128—596—1,828 107 92 120 124 104—547—1,730 129 166 105 130 139—669—1,876 121 109 144 130 100—604—1,780 154 131 94 122 114—615—1,797 105 134 109 124 126—598—1,844 101 126 108 99 108 93 118 106 115 100 100 123 116 119 109 130 120 117 106 123 116 136 140 106 141 104 120 118 123 134 117 124 107 116 125 110 116 108 94 112 121 121 126 118 122 99 103 132 118 118 106 163 113 144 118 121 127 110 106 124 116 130 107 133 106 101 121 117 157 145 148 108 112 106 124 138 135 100 94 103 129 116 122 125 91 95 119 111 116 103 101 99 115 137 103 101 105 112 140 103 119—542—1,700 116—554—1,703 113—587—1,850 97—563—1,682 113—595—1,875 97—589—1,799 113—608—1.855 115—588—1,714 109—607—1,764 130—610—1,751 107—527—1,706 117—643—1,868 128—614—1.836 118—573—1,799 114—588—1.771 109—602—1,850 120—618—1,813 134—628—1 850 121—634—1,822 119—598—1,843 137—594—1,859 95—598—1,814 104—565—1,736 123—582—1.845 121—705—1,888 99—591—1,825 167—613—1,747 124—584—1,728 118—5674—1,718 108—577—1,846 117—606—1,904 89—568—1.777 113—494—1,618 121—598—1,907 120—600—1,789 122—601—1,849 113—568—1,842 110—527—1,708 114—562—1,641 105 112—566—1,820 U. S. HORSES SCORE Takes First Four Places in Ring at Toronto Show. TORONTO, November 24 (P .— Four United States entries furnished keen competition in the class for geldings any age, with Virginia Pen- field, Delaware, Ohio, showing the winner, The Valiant, at the horse show today. The Spellbinder, owned by Arthur S. Hateh, Detroit, took second; Indian Drum, from Audrey’s choice stable, Providence, R. I, third, and Rex Belle, owned by Howard Dickey, Detroit, fourth. HOFMANN NAMED PILOT. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 24 (#). —Fred Hoffmann, a former New York ankee catcher and later manager 3{ the Missions Club of th:d Pacific , today was named mana- or ol “the Memphis. Chicks of the Southern Association. TIE FOR SECOND PLACE. DENVER, November 24 (#).—Col- orado Aggies cimbed to a tie with Colorado Teachers for second place in the Rocky Mountain Conference foot ball race today by beating Colo- iado College,” 40 to 6, in the only league game played. 40 HARRIERS ENTER. JOWA CITY, Iowa, November 24 () —With the entry list officially closed tonight, the field in the na- tional A. A. U. senior cross-country championship race to be held here November 30 included more than 40 96—530—1,780 | 114—595—1,760 | 108—540—1,763 | RIFLEMEN INVITED TO GUN FOR TURKEY | Shoot Slated on Meloy Estate Today—Working Targets to Be Used, Not Live Birds. IFLEMEN of the District and vicinity are invited to take part | in a turkey shoot today on the | Meloy estate at Lanham, under aus. pices of the 5th Battalion, Fleet Ma. rine Corps Reserve. Firing begins at 10:30 a.m. and continues until dusk. Tickets selling for 50 cents will entitle the holder to five shots with a .22-caliber rifle. The high target | in each relay will win a dressed | turkey. Live birds will not be used. Firing | will be at 50 yards, with 15 targets, working in relays of five shots each. There will be special relays for women. | Maj. Harvey L. Miller, secretary of the District Boxing Commission, com- mands the 5th Battalion. SWIM MEET AT Y Host Team to Compete With Boys | of Western High School. Western High School and the | Y. M. C. A. senior team will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the first indoor dual swimming meet of the Winter season. The scene of the splashing will be the men’s “Y” pool. Following are the representatives of the contesting teams: Western— Dorman, captain; Rait, McMullen, Nagel, Russell, Harding, Carney, Clay, | Bonham, Moynelo, Dorsey, G. Rein- | burg. Y.M.C.A—Moncure, captain; | Mullady, Boggs, Orme, Marmion, Wil- | son, . Derring, Green, Marshall, Randle. e WINS BACK GOLF TITLE H. J. Blue Defeats F. C. Robert- | ¥2 son in North Carolina Final. PINEHURST, N. C., November 24 (#).—Halbert J. Blue of Aberdeen, N. C., today won back the Carolina golf tournament title he lost last year to Dick Wilson, former Georgetown University ace. In a thrilling 19-hole match—his second in as many days—Blue turned back F. C. Robertson of Manchester, Vt., the 1930 Vermont champion and | medalist, 1 up. SHELTON WINS SHOOT Gains Possession of Writers Cup for Year at Bepning. H. H. Shelton yesterday eked out & win in the first annual trapshooting contest for the Sports Writers' Cup held among members of the Washing- ton Gun Club at the Benning range. C. C. Fawsett, with 87 hits out of 100 targets, was high scratch gun, but Shelton won on the added-target basis. Shelton will keep the trophy for one year. Walter Wilson tied wRh PFawsett for second place. AUGUSTANA IS CHAMP. ROCK ISLAND, Il., November 24 (P)—Augustans steam rollered its way to a 41-to-7 victory over Car- thage to win a clear title to the Little Nineteen Conference cham- pionship. OCCIDENTALS TRAVEL. | but Maryland, with Sothoron back in T INTERCEPTS PASS TOPUSHTO SCOR Sothoron’s 72-Yard Sprint Paves Way—Fiery Hoyas Ever Dangerous. (Continued From Ninth Page.) crossed the final stripe. He was try- ing carefully for the corners. In getting only one touchdown, Maryland traveled over a deal of ter- ritory. It totaled from scrimmage just a yard shy of 200 to outdistance Georgetown by 60 yards. The Old Liners drove to 11 first downs. The Hoyas passed and rushed to nine. And that was about the difference between the teams. Every player of both sides swung into action with all spirit thzt could be mustered, but there were notable standouts. Beside Sothoron, Stone- braker and Guckeyson of the Mary- land backfield there was Dick Nelson, who did exceptionally well behind the line. Bill Andorka at center and Lou Ennis on the left flank were bril- liant in defense. Parcells, Meglen Star. EORGETOWN'S greats were Par- G cells and Meglen. Parcells was the spearhead of the Hoya at- tack, figuring in almost every ad- vance. Meglen proved a remarkable defensive back. But for his valiant efforts Maryvland probably would have rolled up a greater score. And much credit is due Frank Wil- liamson, the Georgetown center, for his splendid stand as Maryland strug- gled to its score. This Washington boy twice thrust back the Old Line! attack after it had reached witha a yard of goal. Georgetown undoubtedly was ham- pered by the absence of its captain, Joe Saverine. An injured leg kept out of the fray this brilllant back | who had been responsible for the greater measure of success his team had achieved in previous games. But Maryland had the sparkling Sothoron, its candidate for all-Southern honors, out of play more than half the game, t00. The Hoyas opened play with a fiery | pass and Meglen got off a long heave to Parcells that looked good for a was Maryland's ball on its 3-yard stripe. Georgetown took Guckeyson's tack, this time to be stopped by the pass interception that blazed the way Many Hoya Drives Fail. I ATER in the first period Mary- 15, only to be checked by a penalty for off-side. Then George- Three times in the second period the! Hoyas moved far into Maryland ter- | ble, the Hoyas got to their foe's 15, only to have Stonebraker fall on the son's punt was short and the Hoyas | launched another drive, but they Near the end of the qunur’ Georgetown got the ball on Mary- and a pass got two first downs md} advanced the attack to the 20-yard | ing. Four were thrown, but none| reached its mark. One just tipped | drive after intercepting a Maryland score, But Parcells fumbled and it punt to launch another slashing at- to the Old Liners’' score. land moved to the Georgetown town snagged a Maryland aerial. ritory. Recovering an Old Line fum- | pigskin Parcells had dropped. Guckey- were held on the 23. land's 44. Three drives into the line | line, Georgetown continued its pass- | the fingers of Bob Ferrara, who was | | &t the edge of the end zone. | Shortly after the third quarter| started Ed Bodine recovered a fum- ble by Stonebraker on the Maryland 33. Three plays gained little and| Meglen tried for a goal from place- ment at the 35-yard stripe. The kick was low and wide. Maryland Misses Twice. UT Georgetown came on again to rush and pass its way to & first down on the Maryland 7-yard mark. Here Ennis and Andorka Smeared three Hoya plays and Meg- len’s forward from placement-kick formation was knocked down behind goal by two Maryland men. That was Georgetown's final thrust the game, twice went deep into Georgetown’s territory in the last pe- riod. Once it got to first down on the Georgetown 17, only to have a pass intercepted. Then, after a poor kick by Meglen, the Old Liners drilled to the 30 only to be checked by a battling Hoya band. Georgetown was in that fight to the Line-ups and summary: Pos. Georgetown (0). E Chapps. Downer NACOPABALEE Touchdown- . atter touchdown. missed—Gormiey. Substitutions: Maryland — Stonebraker or Sothoron. Nelson for Guckeyson. Head- ley for Sache Yeager for Gormley Daly . Ellin Point . Lane . Willlams _(Virginia) enton (Lovola). Field judge—] gofin (Michigan). MODELS A OR V8 CHEVROLET 30 to 32 PLYMOUTH Bad weather is just around the corner. Are your brakes in condition to withstand hard Winter driving? Drop in and consult our experts. The crack Occidental Restaurant team of the District League will bowl the Von Dreele All-Stars tonight at the Lexington alleys in Baltimore, the match starting st 8 o'clock. 4 Norris & Young, SPORTS. Foot Ball Results Local Teams. Maryland, 6; Georgetown, 0. Duquesne, 14; Catholic versity, 0. Gallaudet, 7; Shenandoah, 6. Woodberry Forest, 6; Epi High, 0. Bt. Albans, 32; St. James, 6 East. Yale, 14; Harvard, 0. Notre Dame, 12; Army, 6. Bucknell, 13; Penn State, 7. Columbia, 12; Syracuse, 0. = Wi College, 29; Delaware, 7. D 9; Muhlenberg, 3. Lehigh, 13; Lafayette, 7. La Salle, 41: Mount St. Mary's, 2. Penn Military College, 31; Balti- more U, 0. Princeton, 38; Dartmouth, 13. , Colgate, 14; Rutgers. New Hampshire, 21; St. Anselm’s,14. ‘Temple, 22; Villanova, 0. Tufts, 6; husetts State, 0. Providence, 21; Rhode Island, 7. Bluefield College, 59; New River State, 0. Juniats, 24; Upsala, 13. Waynesburg, 20; Muskingum, 6. Susquahanna, 20; Swarthmore, 0. Geneva, 6; Westminster, 0. Uni- Davis-] L 95 Concord, 17; Potomac, 14. Morris Harvey, 27; Glenville, 0. Midwest. Minnesota, 34; Wisconsin, 0. Northwestern, 13; Michigan, 6. Illinois, 6; Chicago, 0. Ohio State, 40; Iow: Indiana, 17; Purdue, 6. Michigan State, 6; Kansas U., 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 20; Ohio U., 0. Case, 33; Toledo, 13. Western Reserve, 51; Oberlin, 17. Wooster, 34; Heidelberg, 0. Western State, 13; Westchester Teachers, 7. Hillsdale, 19; Adrian, 0. Nebraska, 13; Missouri, 6. Kansas State, 20; Iowa State, 0. Drake, 6; Creighton, 0. Oklahoma U., 0; Oklshoma Aggies, 0 (tie). Detroit, 13; Marquette, 6. Illinois Wesleyan, 6; Carbondale, 2. Hanover, 26; Georgetown College, 8. Towa State Teachers, 0; Luther, 0 (tie). Simpson, 12; Penn College, 0. James Millikin, 26; Bradley, 0. Augustana, 41; Carthage, 7. Grinnell, 23; Cornell College, 0. Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 13; West Texas Teachers, 0. Notre Dame “B", 12; Detroit, 0. Oklahoma Baptist, 7; Central Oklahoma Teachers, 0. Langston U., 7; Prairie View, 0. Illinois Wesleyan, 6; Carbondale Teachers, 2. South. Florida, 13; Georgia Tech, 12, Catawba, 39; West Carolina Teach- ers, 0. Wofford, 7; Presbyterian, 7 Tulane, 32; Sewanee, 0. Centre, 16; Mercer, 13. Roanoke, 13; Haskell, 0. Georgia, 18; Auburn, 0. Centenary, 13; Mississippi. 6. Southwestern, 20; Union U, 0. Union College, 7; Louisville, 0. Randolph-Macon, 0; Hampden-Syd- ney, 0 (tie). Tennessee State Teachers, 33; Sun- flower, 0. Kentucky State Industrial, 26: Louis- ville Municipal, 0. Centenary, 13; Mississippi. 6. Baylor, 13; Southern Methodist, 6. Texas Christian, 7; Rice, 2. A. & 1. State, 6; Wilberforce, 2 Oklahoma, 0; Oklahoma A. & M., 0 (tie). Birmingham-Southern, (tie). 21; Union College, 7: U. of Louisville, 0. Xavier, 10; Southern U., 6. Morris Brown, 9; Florida A. & M., 6. Kentucky State Industrial, 26; Lou- isville, Municipal, 0. Maury High, 31; folk, 0. Maryville, 7; Carson-Newman, 6. Clarke, 8; Morristown, 7. Far West. Stanford, 9; California, 7. ‘Washington State, 0; Washington U., 0 (tie). College of Puget Sound, 39; U. of British Columbia, 0. ‘Whittier, 20: Redlands, 0. California, at Los Angeles, 25; Ore- gon State, 7. Arizona State Teachers, 6; Arizona State Teachers of Flagstaff, 0. Western State, 14; Adams State, 0. 1st Infantry, 26; Colorado School of Mines, 6, How- Southern Nor- Colorado Aggies, 40; Colorado Col- | lege, 6. Hardin Simmons, 45; Austin, 0. Nagurski Wonder To Michigan Men YORK (#).—Two former - Michigan quarterbacks, Benny Friedman and Harry New- man, select Bronko Nagurski as ;.he greatest player they have ever The former Minnesota power- house now is with the Chicago Bears in professional foot ball. “He’s not just a terrorizing ball- carrier,” said Newman, “but a great blocker, a savage tackler and 75 of the opposing team'’s | Seamen Gunners’ B—13 TWO SWIFT SHOTS WIN FOR INDIANA Hoosiers Destroy Purdue’s Title Hopes With 17-6 Upset Victory. By the Associated Press. AFAYETTE, Ind., November 24. —An Indiana University foot ball team that struck with be- wildering swiftness in the sec- ond period buried Purdue’s Western Conference title hopes deep in the old oaken bucket today under a 17-to-8 upset victory in the annual Hoosier classic. The Crimson eleven, held without a score in four previous Big Ten en- counters, opened up suddenly with two | perfect plays to produce two touch- downs and score its first victory over Purdue since 1930. Wendel Walker, pile-driving 188- pound back, completely befuddled the Purdue secondary by starting to skirt his left end, only to turn and heave a 25-yard toss to Ettore Antbnini, who ran 20 yards to score unmolested. A few plays later Don Veller, shifty little halfback, dashed out around the Pur- due left end and ran 82 yards for the second touchdown. Reed Kelso, the big guard, place- kicked both points after touchdown and then added a 25-yard field goal from placement in the third period. Substitutes Score. HE Boilermakers, with the game lost, produced a substitute back- field that scored in the last two minutes, on a forward pass from Or- ville Anderson to Fred Stalcup, from the 12-yard line. The famed Purdue “touchdown twins,” Duane Purvis, candidate for All-American honors, and Jim, Carter, making their final appearance, were bottled up by a fast charging Crimson line backed by a hard tackling back- field. Carter was injured late in the first period, and Purvis was the power |1n the Boilermaker line-up through the rest of the game, but the alert Indiana players stopped his running and sifted through to hurry his for- ward passes. The victory, hailed by thousands of Indiana fans in the crowd of 24,000 that nearly filled the Ross-Ade Bowl, capped with success the first coaching year of Bo McMillan, former Centre College All-American quarterback at the Big Ten school. The Crimson eleven won three, lost three and played to ties with Temple and Iowa. His uncrthodox five-man backfield formations, aided by an alert, fighting spirit, clicked in the final game to roll up the worst defeat Indiana has hand- | ed its Hoosier rival since 1917. MRS. WALLACE WINNER Plays Great Game to Take Golf Title at Fort Worth. FORT WORTH. Tex., November 24 (#) —Wood shots that split the fair- | ways, and a consistent game around the greens gave Mrs. Tom Wallace of Sapulpa, Okla., the championship of the Fort Worth Women's Golf Asso- ciation second invitation tournament today. She defeated Miss Deane Van Lan- dingham of Charlotte, N. C, 9 up, ending the tournament on the tenth hole after taking a lead of 6 up during the morning round. Despite a stiff southeast wind, Mrs. Wallace had an 83 for the morning round and a 43 on the first nine holes of afternoon play. ——— e WOLVERINES IN GAME. Wolverine A. C. gridders, leading the Columbian League race, with four wins in as many starts, meet the Northeast Tigers A. C. in another loop game this morning at 11 o'clock at Fairlawn. —_— STAPLES PLAY APACHES. Staples A. C. 135-pound gridders meet the Apache A. C. elever. on the field today at 1 o'clock. Staples’ players are t¢ report at noon. PING-PONG DUBS PLAY. The “handicap,” annual tourney for the benefit of the dub ping-pong player, will be staged tomorrow night at the District courts, 1510 H street. A field of 64 entrants is expected. CATHEDRAL TIGERS WIN. Cathedral Tigers downed the Albe- marle eleven, 22-13, yesterday on the gridiro " OLDSMOBILE The New “6” and “3* 4s Low as §780 Deliverea POHANKA Olds Sales-Service Since 1923 1126 20th St. DIst. 9141 ELECTRICAL ® POWER APPARATUS e SPECIALISTS PERFECT REPAIRS We use the finest grade of insulating materials, with the I:?n equipped shop in the South; expert factory trained mechani Our facilities for test- ing, inspection and supervision /nsures you a Per- fect Job at Nominal Cost; and every job is impreg- nated with special varnish and Oven-Baked to Last. You will be amazed to know the difference! cheap job is usually a costly one. reputation. A Investigate our NEW AND REBUILT 100 ELECTRIC MOTORS CARRIED IN STOCK 1000 CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Inc. 2018 14th St. N.W. 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