Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 15

S ACE TALLYMAKER TOTALS 57 POINTS With 36 Each, Zinkievich, & Devitt; Hartman, Gonzaga, Tie for Second. BY BILL DISMER, JR. NTIRELY befitting the struggle which their teams are making the District this season is the three-cornered race for individual scoring honors involving the stand- out star of each of the three elevens. With Devitt, St. Albans and Gon- gaga the only prep teams sporting a playing percentage over .500, one need look no farther for the high-scoring backs of the 1935 campaign. To Alexander (Zan) Carver St. Al- bans owes most of the credit for its present ranking position as the high- scoring prep team of the District, for the clever quarterback has accounted for nearly half of his team’s total of 126 points. That numbers exceeds by 44 the points scored by the next most frequent goal crosser, Gonzaga. and gives the Cathedral lads an average of over 20 points per game. Carver Gets 57 Points. CAR\’ER has scored nine touch- downs so far, and plunged across the goal line for one conversion to ring up a total of 57 points in five games, or almost two touchdowns a contest. But while Carver is unworried with an individual lead of 21 points, the grid aces of Devitt and Gonzaga, Adam Zinkievich and Sonny Hart- man, are scoring at an even pace, each having a sum of 36 points to his credit. Zinkievich, however, boasts the better average, as Devitt has| played but four games. Gonzaga has | played five. Two Face Tough Foes. 'HAT the present standing will be sustained at the end of the sea- #on is not unlikely, as each contender hss two games left to play. Carver apparently will have the easiest task, moreover, as Landon and St. James do not offer as serious obstacles to the goal line as opponents of Devitt and Gonzaga. The Black and Gray squad faces the Franklin-Marshall Academy this Sat- urday and then closes its regular sea- son against the Catholic University frosh a week hence, while Gonzaga must face the strong George Wash- | ington High eleven of Alexandria be- fore ringing down the curtain with Western on Thanksgiving eve. e FETE FOR C. U. GRADS Plans continue to develop for the annual home-coming day game be- tween Catholic University and West- ern Maryland Saturday, with the an- nouncement today by Jack Prior, gen- eral chairman of the affair, that big turnouts have been assured from the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Bal- timore, Ohio. Cleveland. Connecticut, New York City, New Jersey, Massa- chusetts and Schuylkill County (Pa.) chapters. The first of the series of events planned for the returming old grads is the usual undergraduate pep rally, to be held in the C. U. gym Friday at 7 o'clock. The week end will be topped off by the party and dance at the Willard Hotel Saturday night, start- ing at 10. WESTERN STAR IS OUT With Johnny Hatch on the sidelines with a gashed leg. a weakened Western High eleven was to face Tech today in an inter-high foot ball game at Cen- tral Stadium, weather permitting. Tech is a heavy choice. While Hatch's loss is expected to materially affect Western's offensive, the Red Raiders are confident of put- ting up a scrap. After dropping an 18-to-0 decision to Central, they held a favored Eastern eleven to a 2-to-0 score, losing out in the last few seconds of play. Action today was to start at 3:30 o'clock. UMPS TO HEAR M'GOWAN. Bill McGowan. American League umpire, will be the principal spaker at the annual banquet of the District of Columbia Base Ball Umpires' As- sociation Thursday night at Schneid- er's Cafe. HOYA GOLFERS CLASH. Freshmen and varsity golf teams of Georgetown University were to com- Ppete in an intraschool match over the Congressional Country Club course this | afternoon. Punts and Passes By the Associated Press. DURHAM. N. C.—The old North State is excited over the game between North Carolina’s Tarheels | and the Blue Devils of Duke. The unbeaten Tarheels are being referred to as the “team of all-Americas,” but the Blue Devils were expected to make them stretch for a victory. Thirty- two thousand tickets had been sold a week before the game and the 2,500 other available seats were expected to g0 long before game time. SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Andy Pilney's absence from the Notre Dame line-up in the Northwestern game probably had a lot to do with the confidence Northv stern displayed. Pilney proved the figurative thorn in Northwestern's side in the 193¢ game, when in the second half, with Northwestern lead- ing, 7-6, he took the ball on the 8-yard | line after a fake and raced across the goal line to put the “Irish” ahead. Notre Dame went on to win, 20-7. NEW YORK.—Some of the experts who saw that monstrous forward wall of St. Mary’s move against Fordham at the Polo Grounds Saturday had'to snicker as they remembered Slip Madigan’s doleful notes, when at the beginning of the season he was told that Denny Keran, 228-pound tackle, had found a job in his hPome town which was too good to leave. At the time one would have thought Slip didn't have any big féllows to take Keran's place, but it seemed there were 11 Kerans out there Saturday. SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The foot ball fever that strikes Syracuse every year is in the air these days as the un- defeated, untied aggregation of Vic Hanson prepares to take on its arch rival, Colgate. The rush for tickets | indicated a crowd of about 35,000 wotild be on hand to see whether Andy Kerr's Red Raidets could stop the ESyracuse victory streak. R " PORTS. in order. Each rating in the table below is the current average of the game ratings for each respective team. Under the Willlamson method the teams of the | Nation are divided into eight classes at the start of each season. The past foot ball history of an institution has nothing to do with this classification. As the season progresses, naturally some teams will earn a higher classifica- tion, others a lower one. The following ratings are based on games reported through November for prep school supremacy in (9. Many games were played yesterday, Armistice day. 120 Richmd. U. 150 Balu-wal.. 131 Columoia. 132 Montana.. 53 Bucknell .~ 44 Moorn'd T. 5 Bowdoln - x| T Elon ama. "3 | 137 Wisconsi L 4% Hard, Sim. tte 139 Rutgers. _ araueite 130 Ok. City. U. eoursh 141 Providence B e 142 Utah St_ A, C. L. A Perfect ____ 1 Minnesota 2L 8. U w22 2 0! 143 super. T.. 44 Omaha 45 Dickin 36 Gonzar 147 Idaho U, & 148 Em. Henry 149 Boston U._ 1 1 1 il Wabush 2 162 Miilsaps__ 163 Salem 164 Lawrence 165 Sprinznil; 166 Loui'ana T. 167 Wh. & Lee & Jefl 41 Colgate __ 4 Penn State i Villanova Linfield _ Cornell Catawba Okla. A&M 8t. Vincent DA 5 ¥ 5 3 | Kansas St 3% Texas A&M 50 Kansas U.. A0 Tennessee 81 Baylor @ 'f'd. Mas: ustin Col. Qm> P2 - = aca & Mary icKendree iz 71 Kentucky : Utah Univ., Centre Lasalle Pa rin T Dunuesne 79 Purman f0 Wsh. StL 212 Denton T £9 Ge: 90 W. 2 A1 Harvard_ 92 Redland U. 23 Tampa U. 03 Westch'ter 05 Butler U.__ avier UL n{i‘n va > 297 De Pauw 550 M'Murry ™ 203 Famond 1. 224 Mmouth C W Reserve 99 Ohin Wesly 100 Davidson 903 g5=aas 33 a0 mherst Millikin I\ 13 y 24 Morida T, 175 Wavneshe 308 Creighton 197 Neastern 128 Rand.-Mac. Penn. M C. Wittenb'rg gl el e leddd o Q2020000 D5D: B oot e oty THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935. Grid - Scoring Pace in District’s Prep Schools Set by Carver, Si. Albans L 2 387 Ouachit__ 3RR Adrian_ -~ 380 Cul. Stock. 00 Middlebury 01 Lafayette_ . 408 106 397 Morn'gside 398 La Crosse_ McPherson Wm. Jewell 401 Doane__.. 403 E. Stou. 403 Hillsdale. 104 399 300 Tuft 3 Wayne U._ 4 Roanoke Concordia nion.N Y. 21 to Georgetown, but Washington and 1 Macomb T. = Niagara U i Kenyen Car. New St. Francis pper Towa 34 33 Lock H'ven 34.1 Colby . 2 CHC NUY. M. M. Ogletnorpe 0 Col. Mine: 491 Worcester 492 Ashld.. Oh. 403 Texas Min 404 Towa Wee =9I D D 503 Kine 504 Bemidyi T 50 511 Ark'sas C. 10 Hartwick 2 Ottarhain 4 Rnce Polv 5 Oakld. Cv. SR RRRRARA AN AR IR D DDA EFIS e e 5 3l 51 51 (Copyright. 1933 Chips From the Mapleways M. “MONK" WALKER. the Government Printing Office | sharpshooter and Evening Star | ® <Yuletide tournament cham- | | pion, had a big time at the Arcadia | | last night, when he cracked the sea- son record in the Federal League with | a 419 set. His best game was 156, three | pins short of the 159 rolled by Frank Xanten of Highways. Incidentally, Walker topped the league last season with a fine total of | 438. His G. P. O. team carried off | high honors for the night with 630 | and 1,763. Rolling consistent scores, Bill Don- | dera of the Sultana team established | a season record set of 406 in the A.| | & P. League at Lucky Strike with 142 | |as his high game. | Pounding the maples for a game of 1559 and 1,552 set, the Bill Woods took | the odd game from National Beer in the Ladies’ District League at Conven- tion Hall. Irene Scott turned in a neat 324, while Annetta Matthews’ game of 122 led the winners. Alma | Schulte was the National’s high scorer { with 110 and 316. Rocco Nocera, whom many pre- dict is headed for the top, featured the Arcadia Junior Doubles League with a 392 set. His strings were 134, 127 and 131. Teamed with McKillen the pair defeated the Singer duo two tilts. J. Singer clipped off a 359. Immediately following the Co- lumbia Heights League rolling to- night, Monk Fraser will stage a preliminary for the Dixie Sweep- stakes. Martha Kaufman of Informa- tion contributed a season game mark of 143 in the What's in a Name League at Lucky Strike. Her total was 337. Individual honors for the East- ern Star League went to Miss Abrams of Mizpah with 131 and 320 while her team counted 522 for high game. The league-leading Washington Centennial girls took high set with 1,495. National Capital Press bowlers chalked up two records in the Graphic Arts loop with 598 and r Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—56,000 racing fans bet more than $800,000 in mutuels on closing day at Narragan- sett Park. Three years ago—Yale and Prince- ton played 7-7 tie; Brown defeated Columbia, 7-6, and Southern Cali- fornia swamped Oregon, 35-0. Five years ago—First Baseman James (Ripper) Collins sold by Rochester Red Wings to the St. Louis Cardinals. . 1,661. R. Norris’ game of 145 fea- tured the pinspilling in the Farm Credit Administration loop at Lucky Strike. He finished the evening with 352. Rich La Bille of the Office team smashed the pins for top scores in the Sanico League at Conven- tion Hall with 144 and 372. Har- ford's 132 and Joyce's 346 led the maple mauling in the National Capital Parks loop. Rawlings of the Barracks team did some fancy pin dusting in the Navy Department with a 154 game and a set of 383. —_— BOX IN CASEY SHOW Leading Local Amateurs Billed | on Card Next Friday. Outstanding amateur boxers of the District of Columbia will appear on the Knights of Columbus ring card Friday at 8:30 o'clock in the K. of C. Hall. Among those slated to perform are Harry Donn, Creighton Allen, Fred Reed, Pat Cecchini and Junior Car- roll of the Northeast Boys' Club; R. Crombie, W. Brookman and Danny Petro of the Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club; Shackleford, Henry Ragsdale, Schmidt and Tyrell Roberts of the Merrick Boys' Club, and Fred Haas and Mike Morton, unattached. Princeton Team East’s Standout BY ANDY KERR, Head Foot Ball Coach. Colgate University. AMILTON, N. Y., November 11 —The list of unbeaten and un- tied teams in the East has been re- duced to four. Included in this group are Princeton, Syracuse, Dartmouth and New York Uni- versity. Holy Cross is unbeaten, but has a tie game to mar its record. Princeton and Dartmouth meet later in the season and one of them will be eliminated. Princeton and Syracuse have the best chances of going through the season un- beaten. In defeating Harvard, Princeton showed real champions caliber. This Princeton eleven excep- tionally strong in defense, presents fine blocking and has a versatile running and passing attack. The Tigers look to be the best-team in the East. (Copyright. 1935. North American News- paper Alliance.) Official Service Delco—Remy—KIlaxon MULLERDUDLEYG 2 | will Ratings of Foot Ball Teams Bas:d on Williamson System UNI'Y G w GMNS These ratings represent, respectively, each team'’s efficiency of consistent performance to date. The ratings do not always indicate a direct gauge of the possible strength of each team. The percentage figures below in the ight-hand column are the most important. The listing figures in the left- hand column are merely for convenience in giving the fractional differences | Advances 3 Places, 8-10 of Terps Drop Notch. EORGE WASHINGTON alone of the Washington area still campaigning bettered its ing to current statistics provided by the Williamson Rating System. After lonials pushed their rating from 55.1 to 559 and advanced from the 122d teams rated. Maryland fell from eightieth to dropping from 69.9 to 64.5 after its loss to Indiana in the last minute of versity, victor over West Virginia Wesleyan, still maintained its thirty- from 76.5 to 77.1. Georgetown, idle last week, still is in seventy-sixth instead of seventy- third place. American University, to 414th in the national standing as a result of its decisive defeat by Ran- a loss of 4.1 from the prior calculation. Excepting Tulsa, teams opposing the with the lower ratings. The Oilers carry a 18 edge over George Point—C. U. Still 38th, of the four foot ball teams standing nationally last week, accord- defeating Davis and Elkins, the Co- to the 119th position in the list of 515 eighty-first position with its rating the fray in Baltimore. Catholic Uni- eighth place, but its rating jumped olds its rating of 66.0, but this time through for the season, fell from 364th dolph-Macon. Its final rating is 25.6, locals this week will go into action Washington. Manhattan will be close Lee and Western Maryland are rated far below Maryland and Catholic U, respectively. There is much shuffling of clubs in the first ten after last week's weird pastiming, but only one newcomer to the select group. Marquette rose from twentieth place to tenth to supplant to twenty-fifth position. U. S. DIAMONDERS LOSE Japanese Collegians Win, 5 to 4, Over Touring Americans. TOKIO, November 12 (#).—An in- vading team of American amateurs dropped another base ball game on 1| Grin their Japanese tour today when it lost | to Hose University, 5 to 4. The score: | R. H.E. | Americans. 110 002 000—4 8 0 |Hose__________. 030 002 00x—5 7 2 Mississippi State that fell from tenth | SPORTS. Formidable Foe for Colonials Friday Night HE recent Philadelphia tors of the obedience test classes when Ch. Marienhoff Mussolini, a miniature Schnauzer, owned by Mrs. W. F. Slat- tery of Edgewood Arsnel, Md. won | Adams, Pierce and Wagner; Suzuki, | Takeuchi and Uzawa. - OLMSTED QUINT CALLED. The first basket ball practice of the eason will be held by the Olmsted courtmen tonight at 9:30 o'clock in the Roosevelt High gym. | Coach Sox Harrington has asked the following to report: Kemp. Mitchell, Dreheil. Leib. McGahey and Cogar. Harrington is booking games at North 2622-J. | E HAVE enjoyed many fish- ing trips this season, but none more than the trip last week, when we had as our guests Amos and Andy, in pri- vate life Freeman F. Gosden and Charles J. Correll. Amos and Andy, who have fished from Canada to | the Gulf of Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, had never fished in the waters of Chesapeake Bay. the sport, and it was our good fortune to be able to arrange the outing for them. The day was beautiful overhead, but we struck a strong northeast wind which caused the bay to become very rough and the fish just would not strike. Amos landed the only rock- fish, one weighing 2!, pounds, and it was worth over $2 a pound in good old U. 8. currency to its captor. THE party, composed of Amos and Andy, Thomas R. Shipp, Law- rence Richey, better known as “Larry”; Rex Collier, Herbert F. Corn and the writer, boarded the big boat of Capt. Preston Woodburn’s at Solo- mons Island and had as our guide Capt. Harry Woodburn, It was a perfect outing with the exception of the fishing. The sad part of the trip was the fact that the rockfish showed up later in the afternoon and even the oyster tongers stopped their work and started trolling, landing many until dark. However, Amos and Andy are re- turning to Washington in a week or so and want to make another trip for rockfish. They also promised to come down next Summer and get some of the best fish in our waters— | those living chopping machines, the blues. (GEORGE KNIGHT gives us some good news for the nimrods, saying that mallard ducks have appeared in Vel Every Man Stonled Kuow Thompson, Cross, Pfau, Sherman, Von | They came from Chicago for | ing yet ama 8 first place, defeating many experi- enced obedience test winners. It is the first time a miniature Schnauzer has won this honor. The win is all the more surprising in view of the fact that Mrs. Slattery did not start train- ing her dog until just 10 days before the show. Second place was won by a standard poodle, Merrylegs of Salmagundi, and third place was won by a collie, Claudmere Sherry, owned by Miss D. C. Pyle of West Grove, Pa. At the Englewood, N. J. dog show, Mrs, J. B. Mackle's cairn terriers large numbers in the Wicomico River above Rock Point. These birds are sev- eral weeks in advance of schedule. Of course, shooting for them will not commence until November 20, which is a Federal regulation. He adds that rockfish really have commenced to strike, especially the smaller ones running from 2 to 4 pounds. He said Mark Freelander | | and Jacob Gishner, fishing with Capt. C. H. Overton, landed nine rock one day last week, the largest weighing 4 pounds. The big rock, he said, are | breaking water every evening, but none have been landed recently. Next Sunday Capt. Noah Hazzard is holding his second and last oyster roast of the season at his wharf at Galesville, Md. Oysters—raw, steamed and fried—will be served with other good things and any one who has not tasted Mrs. Hazzard's fried oysters has missed a treat. The roast will be | held rain or shine. BARKS 4o i DOGDOM % | | | A—15 JACK DEMIS, One of the backfield aces of Tulsa U., which invades the Capital this week. This triple threat fullback, who received all-American mention last year and now is finishing his brilliant career, played for only 5 minutes against Texas Christian this Fall, but in that time execuled eight tackles that cost the Oilers’ opposition plenty of yardage. WOMAN NET STAR ENTERS PRO RANKS Mrs. Arnold, Heroine of U. S. Cup Triumph, May Be Followed by Jane Sharp. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, November 12.—Mrs Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, diminu- tive tennis star from Los Angeles, has decided to play tennis for money. The heroine of America’'s Wight- man Cup victory last Summer signed with the tennis troupe of Promoter Bill O'Brien yesterday, the first woman player to forsake the amateur ranks since Suzanne Lenglen and Mary K. Browne went on the road with Charlie Pyle's court circus in 1926. Mrs. Arnold, who has been ranked twice in the Nation'’s “first 10,” makes her debut January 11 in Madison Square Garden against a rival yet to be selected. Jane Sharp of Pasadena | national indoor champion, is reported | to have been approached as a possible | tour companion. | Mrs. Arnold was decisively beaten by Dorothy Round in the first day of the Wightman Cup play, but she came ! bitch. At Wilmington. Eula of Macwae was first novice and Quinie of Macwae | was second American bred bitch. ; The Maryland Boston Terrier Club| had a record attendance at their last sanction match. Mrs. R. C. Birney's | Aspin Hill High Time was best male |and Mr. H. J. McConnell's Whoopee | was best female. Aspin Hill High | Toots was best in the female puppy | class 3 to 6 months. while Little Chappie Lee, owned by Mr. McConnell, was best in the novice male class. Mc- Connell’s Bostons made the same wins {at the St. Margaret's Hunt sanction show earlier in the month. At the National Capital Kennel Club | meeting it was definitely decided to | hold a one-day outdoor show on April | 18 at Griffith Stadium. While there | is no doubt that outdoor shows are the | most delightful kind. the middle of April is likely to see very unsettled | weather in this locality. Many a good | outdoor show has been ruined by a bad day. SRR |GULLI IS ELECTED AGAIN | | Heads Duckpin Association. | Other Officers Are Chosen. | Lorraine Gulli has been chosen president of the Washington Women's | Duckpin Association foi the fourth consecutive year. Other officers for the coming year are—Vice president, Mabelle Hering: secretary-treasurer, Lena Miller, and | disbursing officer, Florence Saben. The association unanimously voted to become affiliated with the National | Duckpin Bowling Congress. o GRID WIRE FOR ALUMNI Dartmouth and Cornell alumni will listen to the foot ball game between | their alma maters at a joint luncheon, | to be held Saturday at the Harrington | Hotel. A special wire will bring the | returns, starting at 1:30 p.m. Wylie & Peterson hand sewed Original Custom Cordovan,—cost us $44.00 ‘The Regal Reproduction with every style detail and same expensive Cordovan,—costs you . Compare this Genuine Shell Cordovan Wing Tip Brogue | with any Cordovan Shoe shown anywhere—at any Price. The finest quality Cordovan is the most expensive Men’s $5.55 STYLE « FINISH « FIT abeorbent filter in-| 8hoe leather tanned in America for Weather and Wear. No veation with Cello.| manufacturer of cheap shoes can afford to use it, and no phane exterior ssd | yygker of the most expensive shoes can buy any better. moli-_ngnd:-n-i interior keeps jui andflakesin and out of mouth. odor, frequent in. Improves the tastewnd ilter in 1he€ [he ON) f Really [illers Worrldd thal expectoration. | o breaking i Last year we sold more fine Cordovan shoes than any ilter | manufacturer in America—and this year Arnold Horween, | the greatest Tanner of the finest quality Cordovan, author- !'ized us to say that we are the largest users of his Cordovan wet beel, bed | this season. Compare Custom Bootmaker’s Expensive Originals with Regal Reproductions, in our Windows Today. A LAST TO FIT EVERY FOOT 915-917 "Penn fen's Exclusivel 1333 F A STYLE FOR EVERY OCCASION sxlvania Ave. N.W. ) Open Saturday Eves, Street N.W. (Men's Exclusively) back to defeat Katherine Stammers show | placed: I Malinde, second puppy bitch, | England's first ranking star, in the presented a surprise to the specta- | and Eula of Macwae, second NoOViCe ' deciding match. BARE TENNIS RANKINGS Public Parks’ Lists to Be Given Out at Banquet Tonight. ‘Tennis players and fans of the Dis- | trict will hear the 1935 rankings of public parks netmen tonight at the University Club, where at 7 o'clock the National Public Parks Tennis As- sociation will hold its annual banquet. ‘Three guest speakers are on the | program, including Lawrence T. Baker, secretary of the United States | Lawn Tennis Association. Others to speak are Col. H. B. Hackett, P. W. A. | director, and Col. Marshall Finnan, | superintendent of the National Cap- ital Parks Association It will cost $1.25 to join in the fun. ALUMNI TO HEAR GAME. A special wire from Hanover, N. H,, to the Harrington Hotel will be run | Saturday so that when members of | the Dartmouth and Cornell Alumni Associations hold their joint meeting they may listen to an account of the Dartmouth-Cornell foot ball game. ! The joint meeting will begin with a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. Wins in Row, to Finish Careers This Year. INNEAPOLIS, November 12.— Three stellar members of | ers, boasting of having played | through 22 consecutive games of var- | neared the end of their brilliant playe | ing days. | current contenders for another Big | Ten and mythical national championg | foot ball is their idea of a week end | tonic. Saturday it was the twenty-second consecutive game without a reverse Shelden Beise, 200-pound fullback; | Dick Smith, 220-pound tackle, and backfield. The Gophers were tied four times in 1933. BEISE. regular fullback for the las} three years, is an able successor | last decade—Herb Joestinz, Bronka Nagurski and Jack Manders. Stan shared fullback duties last year with Beise. but seldom started a game. pounder, at the tackles, form the backe bone of the line, rated one of the forward wall has been the determin< ing factor in the close-fought games, the quarterback duties of Capt. Glenn Seidel, who suffered a broken collar- had been termed as “too good to be & regular.” EVOIR was equally effective at quarterback, fullback, or half, and as the ace replacement. He and Beise are rated as the two best blockers on Seidel, considered one of the best quarterbacks in Minnesota history, seasons until forced out in the Tulane encounter pounder, who has alternated at lefg d right half this year, also played — i New Rochelle Pilot Would Have More sensations are being planned by the Maryland A. C. one of the for Manager Ralph Boyer is seeking to bring Alabzma Pitts and his New a game one week from tomorrow nighty With Pitts as the feature triplee gation should attract a big crowd to Griffith Stadium as they tackle the Beise, Smith, Levir, in 22 By the Associated Press. Minnesota’s Galloping Goph= | sity foot ball without defeat, today ‘They are the “iron men” trio of the ship and 60 minutes of hard, bruising | When Minnesota defeated Iowa last and the fifteenth straight win for Babe Levoir, “handy Andy" of the ) Beise Great Plunger. to the line of Gopher plungers of the Kostka, the human battering ram, Smith and Ed Widseth. another 220« strongest in the country. Minnesota's Levoir, up to the time he took over bope in the Tulane game this Fall, Levoir Is Versatile. Head Coach Bernie Bierman used hint the squad. played in every game of the last thres George Roscoe, triple threat 195 in the majority of the games. Star Face Maryland A. C. District'soutstanding semi-pro elevens, Rochelle professional team here fog threat star, the New Rochelle agzre~ unbeaten Marylanders. | RED SOX KEEP LOGAN. | Roland Logan. trainer of George Washington's foot ball forces, whoss | first season as & major league base | ball trainer was marked with recoge nition for the improvement of Lefty Grove and Wes Ferrell, again has signed a contract with the Boston | Red Sox. get on this band wagon-— with millions of pleased motorists who are using ZERONE the fastest-growing anti-freeze! 'OIN IN THE MUSIC—the purr of contented satisfaction that goes up from car owners who use du Pont ZERONE anti-rust anti-freeze! Don’t wait until bitter weather arrives. Get ZERONE now and quit watching the weather forecasts. This peace of mind will cost you little. A little more than two years ago du Pont first introduced ZERONE to the car-owning public of America. Last winter more than a million car owners bought it. 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