Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 11

SPORTS. ' 'Grid Championship Races Take Shape : Eastern, Western Bolstered for Clash This action strip of Mrs, Betty P. Notice Meckley. Washington's leading woman golf form. come well around with a good pivot THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MO} and the | ball at th how her club has eft shoulder pointing at the e top of the swing; how her golfer, shows the correct principles of EAST DOMINATES [ I CLEM SATES 72— Has Four of Eleven Teams personages at the Columbia Country Y Club regarding the playing for the | in Select Group—More | erstwhile mythical Cummings Trophy | Big Fireworks Due. | should rate some kind of prize in| BY HERBERT W. BARKER, the literary league. | Miller B. Stevinson and Donald Associated Press Sports Writer l EW YORK, November 4—A Woodward, holders of the two-man | team golf trophy for the past five week end of intensive firing, | featured by the collapse of years. were to meet Albert R. Mac- Ohio State’s Buckeyes, brought | | - S A first-class example of mod- ern American insults, the | ~STRAIGHT OFF THE VEE W. R. MsCALLUM | be called off, despite its importance, committee of which you were vice chairman. Phoeey to you.” Any one reading these wires can | see that the lads are “hot.” But light and, perhaps, some heat was to | be shed on the subject today, pro- | vided Woodward and Stevinson did not awaken with kinks in their aging muscles and decide to pass up the match. If it isn't played today James | may win his bet, for the match can | on any pretext. Meanwhile, Stevin- son has bought a dozen red golf balls, thinking it will be played on the first | SOUTHERN GROUP, Duke Is Only Obstacle in Tarheels’ Path to Title, Unbeaten Season. By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va., November 4.— | R Shaking down after theSat- urday games, Southern Con- ference teams today had some | in relative | umgh! 8 GAROLINA PAGES | WEST SETS PACE IN PRO GRID LOOP All Teams of Section Are Ahead of New York, Top Eastern Club. By the Associated Press HICAGO, November 4. —1It ‘ parent, as the National Pro- fessional Foot Ball League becomes more and more ap- season wears on, that most of the DAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935, ifts to the left as she comes into the ball; and how she stays down, SBPORTS in well back until the one of th Mrs, Meckley is drivers amc (Movie Photos by Elwood holding her ¢ ball has gone away. A-l1 e longest and straightest ong the women of the East. Baker, Star Staff Photographer.) - | ) | HOUSANDS of people the world | Morris and Essex show, has been re- over know Dr. Mitten's amaz- | instated to American Kennel Club l ing setter, Ch. Blue Dan of | privileges. The reinstatement was Happy Valley. the dog that|accompanied by much less fanfare | went best in show 34 times in one year. | than the original disbarment. | Not so many people know that the \ The present meat shortage and con- | sire of that dog was owned locally | sequent high prices is causing con- by one of the most popular and well | siderable worry to the kennel owner versed breeders in the neighborhood, | who feels that meat is a vital element Judge Harry Hunt, 3d. Judge Huntjin his dog's diet. While I feel that | recognized Gore's Blue Pal's qualities | nothing can take the place of good, as a pup, and from the time he pur- | raw meat, such men as Leon Whit- chased him to the time he died on|pey eminent authority on genetics | August 30, 1935, Pal was more than a HIGH SCHOOL ACES ELIGIBLE T PLAY Advisory Marks Give New Talent to Rivals for To- morrow’s Game. ITH each team gaining 8 trio of dependable players who had been on the side- lines through ineligibility and illness, Eastern and Western will day of snow, | slightly new alignments and nutrition, advocate the use of square off tomorrow at Central Stae Kenzie and Luther C. Steward, jr., in a challenge match today, but the match was merely incidental to the | spme semblance of order out of the maddest foot ball whirl in history. Eleven major teams still boast per- fect records, marred neither by defeat nor tie. Geographically they are dis- tributed as follows East—Princeton, Dartmouth, New York University and Syracuse. Middle West — Minnesota, Dame and Marquette. South—North Carolina Southwest—Southern Methodist and Texas Christian Far West—California. There was no assurance that any of them could maintain the same sizzling pace for the rest of a season that has been notable for the high mortality rate among stand-out favorites. This week may narrow the mythical national title chase still further, espe- cially as it affects Minnesota, Syra- cuse and Marquette. Notre Tiger Should Beat Crimson. BY SECTIONS, advance prospects for the next big “push” are as follows: East—Syracuse, lucky to beat Penn SBtate, 7-3, with a last-minute touch- down pass, seems most likely of the East's \indereawd outfits to meet with a setback. The Orange invades New York to tackle Columbia's Lions, still regarded as dangerous, despite last week's 7-7 tle with Cornell. Prince- | ton, more powerful than ever in a 26-0 conquest of Navy, should dispose of Harvard handily. although the Crimson uncorked some previously unsuspected scoring power in routing Brown, 33-0. - Dartmouth. still celebrating its first victory over Yale in 51 years—a hard- earned 14-6 triumph in the Yale Bowl —eases off with an intersectional game with William and Mary. New York University, victorious over Buck- nell, 14-0. should romp over City Col- lege of New York. Holy Cross, un- beaten but tied by Manhattan, plays Carnegie Tech's Tartans, who were upset by Duquesne, 7-0. Army, whose perfect record van- ished in the face of Mississippi State's brilliant play, 13-7, invades Pittsburgh 1o tackle the Panthers, disappointing in a scoreless draw with Fordham's Rams. Fordham remains at home to await the charge of St. Mary's Gaels from California. Penn, trounced by Michigan, 16-6, takes on Navy next, while Penn State is matched with Vil- lanova, whose Wild Cats squared ac- counts with Detroit Saturday, 13-7. Yale and Brown are matched in the only other “big time” game. No Pushover for “Irish.” hl!DDLE WEST—Big Ten: Vic- exchange of pleasantries which has had the golfing colony at Columbia in a fit of laughs for a week. To get the picture you have to know the story. It goes like this: | Five years ago Cy Cummings of-| fered to give a cup to the best team | of two golfers. after Stevinson and | Wooaward had been indulging in| some locker room boasting. o, with- | out further ado, they were declared the champions. on their own word, | #nd declared first winners of the cup. | Ancther vear came along and they | were challenged and won. but still no | cup. A year after the cup came along, and Steve donated a plaque on which | the names of the winners are en-| graved, all of them being Stevinson | and Woodward. Two weeks ago MacKenzie and Steward qualified to challenge the cup holders. The match was to have been played last week, but something hap- pened and it wasn't played, which called for the series of telegrams be- tween Woodward, Martin R. West. | chairman of the Golf Committee, and George P., James, otherwise “the Greek.” former golf chairman. They run like this: | Telegram frcm Woodward to West— | “Understand committee insistent that | Cummings Cup play-off take place Monday, November 4 stop Immpossible for me to play that day stop I think a committee-called default would seri- | ously affect future competition stop | All fooling aside Stevy and myself | deserve consideration stop Consider- ably stronger opposition than that now qualified to meet us has come to grief at our hands stop Autocratic | ! action would indicate return of the| Greek's regime which was deplorable stop Don't be made ridiculous. (Signed) Donald Woodward, Vice president, two-man team.” Telegram from West to Woodward | —"You are mistaken stop Committee not insisting Cummings Cup play-off | stop In fact chairman giving odds two | to cone and taking all bets it will not be played this vear stop Object to| message from vice president two-man | team stop Am knee deep in vice presi- dents stop Besides your president comes to club often and buys chair- | man drinks stop He therefore deserves consideration stop Do not like dis-| paraging remark about your opponents | stop Quit bribing Fred McLeod and | Red Banagan stop Cannot get truth- ful report on weather and condition of | course stop Agree Greek's regime was | | deplorable we must continue the high standard.” Telegram from James to Woodward: | | “Your telegram to West stop My sym- | | | NWOOD'S 12-man team holds the Maryland State team title, but it couldn't lick a team from | Beaver Dam with more than 30 men | on it. The Beaver Dam clubmen | moved over to Kenwood yesterday | and won by a score of 31 to 20, despite | Kenwood's big lead in the upper | brackets and Professional Wifly Cox's | subpar 66, which gave him a win| over Beaver Dam’s CHff Spencer. | Over at Argyle the host club golf- | ers scored over the Loudoun Golf and | Country Club team from Purcellville, | Va., by a score of 22 to 5. FLLEN KINCAID, Beaver Dam'’s club | < champion, not only won the ringer tourney of her home club yesterday, but she advanced to the quarter-final in the Marion Cup tourney by & 1 up victory over Mrs. R. E. Zuber. Mrs. Ora Emge, runner-up for the | club title, will meet Miss Kincaid next Sunday. Up at Rock Creek Park a field of some 60-odd golfers were to play to- day and tomorrow in the qualifying round of the Rock Creek Park turkey tourney, with match play rounds to be held later in the month. I\»IARTIN R WEST and Harvey Johnson both scored 72s at Co- lumbia yesterday in a team match between Columbia and Washington. | No results of the match were kept. R. N. Calvert took a No. 2 iron from | his bag and smacked the ball into the | cup for an ace on the 170-yard thirteenth hole at Rock Creek Park. Winners in the blind bogey tourney at Manor included Harvey J. Cooper, W. A. Warthen, W. W. Smith, M. B. Wagner, B. C. Hartig, J. W. Cramer. | Mrs. B. C. Hartig, J. T. Maddox and Ralph Jones. FREDERICK UNDEFEATED. Special Dispcteh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, November 4— “Pepco” Barry's 30-yard run for a touchdown in the first 3 minutes of play started the undefeated Frederick eleven off to a 25-0 victory over the Marion A. C. of Washington here yes- terday. 'The visitors’ only threat came when they reached Frederick's 10-yard line in the third quarter. AMERICAN BEERS TIED. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 4.—A penalty for clipping cost the American Beers 150-pound team of Washington a victory over the Baden Hotel eleven | against William and Mary Saturday. | ginia, the Liners broke a tie to win, | running as favorites for the State title, positions in the circuit title race. But the highest honors rested on | the battle-worn and undefeated shoul- ders of the Tarheels of University of North Carolina. The Chapel Hill squad presented | the conference's most amazing per- formance by downing North Carolina State College, 36 to 6, Saturday. Duke University, back at Durham after a 19-6 win over Tennessee, seemed the only obstacle in the Tar- heel drive for an undefeated season. An outsider in the race 1s Virginia | Military Institute. They have only a | remote chance, despite their showing It was a 19-to-0 win for the Cadets. All the favorites came through in | the Saturday campaigns, but Univer- sity of Maryland's Old Liners had per- haps the closest call. Smearing over a touchdown in the last few minutes | of their game with University of Vir- | 14 to 7. Virginia Polytechnic Institute swamp- ed University of South Carolina, 27 to 0; Washington and Lee came out on the wrong end of a 20-to-0 score against West Virginia at Charleston and Clemson took & 13-to-0 decision over Mercer. Chief upset of the non-conference Virginia teams was the surprising 14-0 defeat administered to Emory and Henry by Marshall College. Still the Wasps lost some prestige by the | defeat. Randolph-Macon went up to Haver- ford, Pa., to defeat Haverford, 27 to 6. BEAT WHISTLE TO WIN | Corsairs Trim Fraters for Title in Final Second of Game. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG. Va.. Novem- | ber 4 —The game-winning pass was in | the air as the final whistle blew here | yesterday, and when Wayne Cham- | bers pulled it down behind the oppos- | | ing goal, the Fredericksburg Corsairs | had defeated the Alexandria Fraters, 1 13-12. Johnny Fenlon’s heave from | the 25-yard line accounted for the | victory. | Through winning, the Corsairs iamed the semi-pro championship of | orthern Virginia, it being the second time this year that Fredericksburg had licked Alexandria. H torious over Ohio State. 18-13,! pathies exclusively with Golf Com- with a three-touchdown splurge in a mittee whom hope will take emphatic final-quarter drive engineered by |action stop Your combination suc- Andy Pilney, Notre Dame's Ramblers | cessfully evaded competition two meet Northwestern next. They should | years which admittedly reflection Wwin, but the Wildcats, victors over upon former committee stop I offered Tlitnois, 10-3, may make it mlcresling.! odds match would not be played this Minnesota, which took Purdue over|year no takers stop Resent your ir- the hurdles, 29-7. to run its unde- |relative but nasty remarks former feated streak to 21 games in a ro = —————— meets a vital conference test in a 1 Sport Scope | here yesterday as an apparent touch- | down was disallowed on the play and | the game ended in a scoreless tie. —e Knows “Irish” Gridiron. EVANSTON, I, November 4 (#).— | Playing in the Notre Dame stadium | next Saturday will be no novelty to | John Kovatch, Northwestern's sopho- | more left end. He played in several | their money in spite of the shellack- | ing the home boys were absorbing. Here's hoping Possom Jim will consider a while before he converts his air-minded moth back to the grub worm it used tussle with Towa's Hawkeyes, surpris ingly tied by Indiana, 6-6. Ohio State, co-leader with Minnesota and Michigan in the confererce race. takes on Chicago. Michigan tackles Illinois and Purdue hopes to defeat Wisconsin. Two powerful “independents.” un- defeated Marquette and Michigan State, collide at East Lansing. Mich- fgan State ruined Temple's perfect record last week, 12-6. Big Six: Kansas, marking up its second conference victory at Okla- homa’s expense, 7-0, is the undisputed leader but finds Nebraska blocking #ta path this week. Nebraska, in second, place, handed Missouri its| first defeat Saturday, 20-6. Iowa State and Kansas State, Missouri, and Oklahoma complete the confer- ence slate. Southwest: Texas Christian's 28-0 rout of Baylor left the Horned Frogs in top position with Southern Metho- dist, 20-0 conqueror of Texas, the only other undefeated contender. Baylor and Texas meet in one confercnce engagement. this week. Rice, victor over George Washington, 41-0, con- fronts Arkansas, which defeated Texas A. and M. 14-7. Texas Christian plays Loyola at New Orleans but Southern Methodist rests until it meets U. C. L. A at Los Angeles, November 11. Southeastern Race Tied. SOUTH—Southeuwm Conference: Louisiana State's last minute 6-0 conquest of Auburn left the Tigers tied with Mississippi for first place ‘with two conference victories and no defeats. Alabama’s third conference triumph in four starts was achieved at Kentucky's expense, 13-0, and left the Crimson Tide still in a strong position. Six conference games are scheduled this week, Wwith Auburn aflnym against Georgia Tech, beaten 14-13 by Vanderbilt: Kentucky against | | Florida; Tulane, 14-6. conqueror of Colgate, against Georgia; Louisiana | State against Mississippi State; Ten- | nessee against Mississippi, and Van- derbilt against Sewanee. Alabama plays a Southern Conference rival, Clemson. Southern Conference: Duke, which | halted a two-game losing streak at | Tennessee’s expense, 19-6, leads the | | conference chase with three straight | triumphs, but the eventual winner| | looks to be North Carolina's Tarheels, | who trounced North Carolina State, 35-6. The Tarheels play Virginia Military in one of three conference | games this week. Washington and Lee opposes Virginia, and Virginia | Tech plays North Carolina State in the others. Maryland tackles Indiana in an intersectional contest. Another Obstacle for Bears. AR WEST—Pacific Coast Confer- ence: California's 14-2 conquest of U. C. L. A. left the Golden Bears the only undefeated team in the con- ference. They will need to hurdle an- |other big obstacle this week in the ; shape of Washington. Stanford, which |turned back Santa Clara on Jim Moscrip's fourth-quarter field goal, 9-6, plays Southern California; Idaho meets Washington State, and Oregon tackles Oregon State in other confer- ence engagements. Rocky Mountain Conference: Utah and Colorado University, jointly shar- ing the lead with three victories in a row, collide at Salt Lake City in the game that may decide the champion- ship. Both hung up convincing vic- tories last. week, the Utes trouncing Brigham Young, 32-0, while Colorado was whipping Colorado College, 23-0. Utah State, a possible contender, meets Wyoming, and Western State plays Brigham Young in other conference games. Denver meets the University ?t Hawail. ! games in the Irish park while a mem- ber of the South Bend Central High School eleven. STANSBURY TRIUMPHS. Riverdale's last-quarter touchdown failed to avert a defeat at the hands of the Stansbury A. C. yesterday ou Fairlawn Field, the latter winning, 8 to 6. Charlie Johnson scored the victor's touchdown, blocking George Drake's kick behind the Riverdale goal. LONG PASS PLAY TELLS. A 50-yard pass, combining a 30- yard heave of Quarterback Cooksey and a 20-yard run by Yobst, featured the 18-6 victory of the Northeast Boys’ Club over Priendship Heights on the loser's field yesterday. N AMAZING DEVICE MAKES —as it pa exclusive furnaces. Temperature is troliéd as needed for variations in the steel. This assures constant uniform hardness in the Gillétte “Blue Blade.” Try Reputable merchants give you what substitution is proctised—incist on Gliiette “Bive Blades.” GILLETTE Brue BLaDES ! to be. Tuffy Leemans certainly has that stuff with which tennis rackets are strung. And his demonstration against Rice convinced me that the boy really loves this game of foot ball. When his team was hopelessly beat- en, he still was hurling himself at, through and around that Blue and Gold line. He was an enigma to the ‘Texans, he passed, kicked and carried the ball with a relentless driving ener- gy that makes a good player even better. Needless to say, the Owls were con- centrating on the Colonials’ ace—but he eluded them on offense and downed them on defense. A lesser man would have had to sign off after that crash with a bandsman’s chair—but Tuffy’s heart and mind still were playing the game—so his battered body kept playing, too. STEEL “TALK" sses through the Gillette hardening avtomatically con- it and see. you ask fer. In stores where strength lies in the Western division i of the circuit. Every team in the Western section, | led by the Green Bay Packers, today topped the leaders of the Eastern division, the 1934 champion New York Giants, in the general standing. The Packers found themselves in first place without even playing yes- | terday, the Detroit Lions having hauled the Chicago Cardinals down by a 7-to-6 decision. The Cards did a big slide, dropping to fourth position in the diuision, while the Chicago Bears moved up to a tie with Detroit for second place by | whipping New York, 20 to 3, at New York. In 12 games against Eastern opposi- tion, Western teams have won 10. The Giants dominate their own neighbor- hood, but all their three defeats were administered by Western teams, the Packers, Cardinals and Bears. They do not meet Detroit. The only victories for the East in intersection warfare were Brooklyn's 12-t0-10 decision over Detroit, and Pittsburgh's upset 17-to-13 edge over the Cardinals. Sweet Revenge for Bears. THE Bears got a late start against the Giants yesterday, but did a thorough job of getting revenge for that beating suffered in the title play- off game last year. Kink Richards’ 13-yard field goal in the first period stood up as the Giant lead until Beattie Feathers finished a 58-yard Bear march Jn the third session. Keith Molesworth plunged over for another in the fourth, and Bernie Masterson passed 30 yards to Bill Karr for the last touchdown. ‘The Lions trimmed the Cardinals by the margin of Dutch Clark’s successful try for the point after Ernie Caddel’s 12-yard touchdown run in the first period. Bill Volok recovered a Detroit fumble for a touchdown in the second frame, but Bill Smith’s place-kick attempt was blocked by Glenn Presnell. Philadelphia defeated Boston's Red- skins by the same margin. Bill Shep- herd galloped 42 yards for the Bos- ton touchdown in the opening period, but missed the extra point try from placement. Ed Storm heaved a 55- vard touchdown pass to Eggs.Manske in the next quarter, and Hank Reese place-kicked for the big point. Dodger Score Protested. ROOKLYN moved into second place in the Eastern division by defeat- ing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 13 to 7. The losers claimed they should have won, 7 to 6, as the first Dodger touch- down should not have been allowed, on the ground that Wayland Becker caught Red Franklin's fourth down pass with one foot outside the end zone. Head Linesman Jay Holmes ruled the play good and Ralph Kercheval added the point. A 56-yard pass from Red White to Wesley Hubbard in the second period accounted for the winning touchdown. Buzz Wetzel plunged over for the Pirate touch- down in the third session. Brooklyn meets. Philadelphia at Philadelphia Tuesday, and on Sunday the Bears play at Boston, Detroit tackles Green Bay at Green Bay, Philadelphia plays the Cardinals at Chicago and Pittsburgh invades Brooklyn seeking revenge. The standing: WESTERN D! W. L. IVISION. T y 30 Green Ba ‘1 WELDED: ‘1 * Taken Off and Put On, §0c Other Metals Welded WELDIT, Inc. 516—1st St. N.W,, Bet. dog to his master. Aside from his bench points, Pal was an accomplished fleld dog, and more remarkable still, was trained to hunt with a master that had to do all his shooting from the window of a | specially constructed Ford car. He had | to realize that his master's shooting | range was limited, that he had to retrieve all game shot and @eliver it | meat scrap and various prepared meals containing meat and fish scrap. ‘Whitney particularly recommends fish in the dog's diet. with the caution that the dog has to be trained to its use, and that larger quantities of fish than meat have to be fed. One must also remember the danger from fish bones. The use of canned fish or pressure cooked fish eliminates this | dium at 3:30 o'clock as the high school foot ball title series reaches the half- way mark. Eastern, following first advisory re= port cards. will be able to throw Joe Curtain, triple-threat transfer from Tech: Jack Shugrue and Marshall Jacobs. backfleld aces, against the Red Raiders. Dan Ahern's fighting aggregation to a man in a car, that he could not | ganger. One wonders how the dogs will be aided by additional beef in the range too far or in thickets where a | of the Arctic that are fed an almost forms of Bob Saum, 175-pound back; Ford could not follow. In spite of these | exclusive diet of raw fish overcome Charlie Gamage, 195-pound freshman unusual handicaps, Pal and his owner | this obstacle. Whether one swings to tackle, and Owen Bromley, fleet sopho= generally had unusually good luck in | fich entirely or not, it is wise to feed A more ball carrier. the field. T IS not surprising that Pal's death is sincerely mourned, or that his death, or rather his life, was the in- spiration for an unusual poem. The entire poem is too long to print here, | but the description of a setter in verse would be interesting to all lovers of | that breed, and follows: | “His expression was gorgeous, his skull long and lean, His great depth of muzzle, his ears| low hung, clean, 1 His great length of neck, like a flower | in hue, Grew out of sloped shoulders per- fectly true. | Straight as a plumb line his front; his feet large and round, Like cat's paws, well padded, but coated and sound. His stifles well bent, hock angulation | and set, Deep brisket and girth; what a top line! and vet His loins hard and smooth, his tail straight and short, His color blue Belton—a dog of re-| i port.” ! The new issue of Pure Bred Dogs. | the official volume of standards of |all breeds. promises to be more in- teresting than its predecessors. An | | attempt has been made to incorporate in it a history of the various breeds, | as well as survey of the ancient his- | | tory of dogs in general. It is curious | fish once a week for the mineral con- tent that such food has. Iodine, in | inland regions, seldom is procurable any other way. And some breeders claim that canned mackerel acts as a harmless and effective vermifuge. ROMP FOR PAI.;)E. Scoring in all but the third quarter, the Palace 150-pound eleven trounced the Clarendon Lions, 19 to 0, on the Clarendon Field yesterday. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Boxing. Billy Eley vs. Gene Buffalo. 10 rounds, main bout, Lincoln Colon- nade, 8:30. TOMORROW. Foot Ball. Eastern vs. Western. Central Sta- dium, 3:30 (public high title game). THURSDAY. Foot Ball. Georgetown Prep vs. Gonzaga. Thirty-fourth and Benning road northeast, 3:30. 40| hunting in the Fall than in bench | that the breeding of dogs is connected | | closely with various of the ancient | religions. Dogs are mentioned in the | Old Testament, the Rig-Veda, the | first of the great Brahmin “vedas” or | testaments, and the Zend Avesta, or | the book of the followers of Zara. thustra, the religious leader of Persia six centuries before Christ. The first | stud books were kept by the Buddhist | teachers who founded Lamaism in the | | plateaus of Tibet, and that is why | the dogs of Tibet are known to be !among the most ancient of all pure- |bred dogs. The first hunting dog istud book was inaugurated by St. | Hubert of Maastricht and Liege be- fore the time of the first crusade. Probably hunting with dogs is the | most ancient of all modern sports. | The Fall show season is now on in | | full force. Indications as judged by | numbers of entries and sizes of gates | are that the early Spring is the more popular and more profitable time to hold a show. This is understandable when one considers that every Spring brings with it an urge to be up and doing, while the Fall finds one at the very peak of Summer’s lassitude. More material reasons are to be found in the fact that long-coated dogs are seldom at their best in the Fall and fanciers of sporting dogs are often more interested in field trials and shows. MchURE HALLEY, chief maestro| of Giralda Farms Kennels and factotem extraordinary of the great $35 to $45 Men, you can el Made of fine aniline Mail Orders Radiators Repaired Filled 1314 F St E&F ME. 2416 29. ‘While the Lincoln Parkers are not expected to experience much trouble in defeating Western, the boys across the creek are determined to make as game a fight as they displayed against | Central before bowing. 18-0. Retaining high hopes of annexing the interhigh grid title, Eastern still must face Central and Tech, while tomorrow’s game will be no pushover for Artie Boyd's band. | Vincent Meenehan, who has been playing a sterling game at center for | Central despite an injured right shoulder, probably will get some much needed rest with the addition of Gene Wood at Hardy Pearce’s squad. Wood, previously ineligible, has impressed | the Central mentor in non-series frays. . PLAY SCORELESS DRAW. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 4— | Silver Spring's Merchants were held to a 0-0 draw by the newly named Alexandria Pirates yesterday. PIMLICO RACES October 31 to November 14 (Inc.) First Race. 1:30 p.m. Dailv Double Closes 1:15 p.m. Admission (Inc. Tax.), $1.65 Valet Cases J liminate pressing bills when your clothes travel in the VALET ward- robe case. Carries 2 suits and all the neces- sary accessories. And it's easy to pack. russet cowhide, brown or black genuine seal, and natural pigskin. Charge it—Pay in January Charge Accounts Invited fS reet N.W.