Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1935, Page 36

B-—16 SPORTS. Champion Central Team Looks With Confidence Title Decided, but Final Tilts of City Series Pack BY BURT HAWKINS. ITH the local high school ly away, Central has for- gotton the past and turned the invasion of the Mexico City all- star scholastic eleven. to be faced at November 29. In addition to daily practice ses- his title team on a bus and journey to Petersburg, Va. Friday to tangle | will save his leading pigskin pushers for the Latin Americans, using the | year's returning gridders. | Roosevelt will square off with West- which will decide the cellar position; Tech and Eastern renew their rivalry second place in the high school series, while Washington and Lee’s strong the same day to meet the Red Raiders. With eyes focused on the intern: lowers are wondering just how Cen- tral's powerful team will stack up IN WARM-UP GAME Interest. championship tucked neat- to the immediate task of preparing for Griffith Stadium on the afternoon of sions, Coach Hardy Pearce will pack with Petersburg High School. Pearce | Petersburg tilt to get a line on next | ern Tuesday at Roosevelt, in a battle at Central on Friday in a scrap for outfit will invade Western Stadium on tional classic, however, scholastic fol- against the pick of Lilexico City. Central Is Confident. WHILE little 1s known of the capa- & bilities of the boys from the neighboring nation, except for the fact that Ernesto Villareal and Enrique Cortez form a dangerous ball-carrying and passing duet, the District’s champs are confident and ready for the visitors. Billy Richardson, Billy Vermillion, | Johnny Jones and Joe Moran form as dangerous a quartet as has been seen performing behind a scholastic for- ward wall in recent years. Possessing a clever field general in Vermillion, Central also boasts of the colorful 150- pound Richardson, who ‘can crack a lire and toss passes with the best of them; Moran, who has stamped him- seMf as the foremost local schoolboy kicker of the season, and the bruising | Jones, whose return of punts in seri- ous competition played a prominent part in the march to the title. Paul Whedon, Ross Chaimson, | Charley Jones and Vincent Meenehan | are four reasons why the rock-ribbed | Central line yielded but a single touchdown in the final quarter of its last series game. Central has exhibited an almost im- | pregnable pass defense. Villarreal and | A Cortez, who have scored 14 touchdowns between them in practice games with | club teams in Mexico City, promise to test that defense to the limit. Eastern-Tech Battle Hot. IN THE meantime scholastic fans will quench their thirst for gridiron action with the Roosevelt-Western and ‘Tech-Eastern battles. While Western is favored to slap the Rough Riders down the cellar steps. Roosevelt is banking on Francis Beamer and Spiro Kolius to come| through with a victory. Although | neither team can claim a win in a series play, the individual perform- ances of Ed Lloyd, one of the standout | tackles in local ranks, and the injured ‘! | inevitable, - THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 17, 1935—PART ONE. Ace of Georgetown’s Victory Steps Against Manhattan Joe Meglen, Hoya fullback, making one of his many g triumph in New York. He scored ins in 13-to-0 both of the Hilltoppers’ touchdowns. He is seen in the rear of the picture getting up steam for a good advance. Nation’s Bike Stars to Race In Sweepstakes Here Today Unless Rainfall Is Torrential rents at half an hour after noon today, the National Capital bicycle sweepstakes will be run off at the Ellipse as sched= uled, it was announced last night by Recreation Director Winfree Johnson of the National Capital Parks Asso- ciation. He belittled chances of the weather to halt or postpone the city's greatest sycling event of the year. The unusually large number of out- of-town entrants precludes any prob- able delay in the events unless abso- lutely necessary, Johnson said, and only impossible conditions would can- cel the program today. If, however, a postponement proves entire program would be run off to- morrow morning in order to allow the many invading stars to leave the city as soon as possible. Favorites of both the men’'s and women's events are from distant points. Stars in Long Grind. FIER four preliminary races for novices are completed the 625« mile grind, outstanding feature of the day’s events, will be started, probably around 1:30 p.m. It is in this classic that Ed Beiber and Robert Kenyon will carry the District’s hopes for na- tional cycling recognition. Entered in this 125-lap marathon are none other than Cecil Hursey, American cycling champion, and ;Juckey Simes, the champion from New Jersey who k_ms ‘Wwon more ama- teur races in the country this year than any other pedal-pusher, to say NLESS rain is falling in tor-< it was thought that the nothing of a score of others represent- | ing the finest cycling talent found on the Atlantic seaboard. But victory in the first National Capital Sweepstakes is only one ob- jective of the marathon contestants. ' STANFORD SUBS SCORE Roll Up Much Yardage Beating Montana, 32-0. PALO ALTO, Calif, November 16 | () —Stanford substitutes held a “Ro- man holiday” at the expense of the University of Montana foot ball team today, winning 32 to 0. ‘Touchdowns were scored in every quarter. Stanford rolled up yardage | in astounding amounts as they ripped the hard-fighting but underpowered Montana line to shreds, sailed passes over the heads of the secondary de-| fense men and intercepted passes with abandon. Right Halfback Bones Hamilton, | who had not played for several weeks, was sent in briefly to get him back into condition for California. WASHINGTON GIRLS WIN HOCKEY MATCH| Goal Defender on Back in Mire, Ball Is Tapped 2 Inches for Victory Point. HILE one of the best hockey de- fense players of Baltimore was lying flat on her back in the mud with | the ball resting two inches from her | goal, Mary Sproul, of Washington, skidded past her to give the oval a slight tap for the only score of a game in which the Washington All-Stars| nosed out the Herring Run team, 1-0, | yesterday on the National Cathedral School field. | Rain eliminated any semblance of | real hockey throughout the fray butj W. AND L. FROSH DOWN TERRAPINS Short Pass Gains 6-0 Grid Edge—Webster Maidens Hockey Winners. ASHINGTON AND LEE'S freshman foot ball eleven eked out a 6-to-0 victory over the Maryland yearl- ings yesterday in the opening contest of the Old Liners’ homecoming day program at College Park, the feature of which was the scoreless tie played by the varsity teams of the two schools, A forward pass, Ray Craft to Stew- art Allen from the 7-yard line, ac- counted for the touchdown in the | 3 44-yard end run and a 45- .CAMPBELL‘S long pass to James | —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. HOWARD BEATEN BY UNION, 24100 Bisons Make Three Threats to Score—Long Passes Prove Effective. Special Dispatch to The Star. ICHMOND, Va.. November 16. = Although threatening Union'’s goal three times, Howard University, of Wash- ington, D. C., was unable to score today and dropped a 24-0 decision to Virginia Union. The rivals, meet- ing for the first time in three years, played in a continuous rain. Staving off a Union drive in the first quarter, Howard collapsed before the relentless push of their hosts in the following period and surrendered 18 points on a 20-yard off-tackle slice, rd pass. Taylor Jones crossed Howard's goal- | line for the second score standing up | after racing from near midfield. Duplicate Long Pass. for the third touchdown was | duplicated in the third quarter re- suiting in the last score of the day. Twice, Howard had the ball on Union’s 1-yard line, due largely to the brilliant ball-carrying of Arm- strong, Williams, Plummer and John- son, but stubborn defensive play stopped the visitors when they threat- ened to score. singularly enough presented the local | girls with the opportunity to record | their first victory of the year through | | the aforementioned position of Miss | | Thalheimer, Baltimore's goal. was un- | able to regain her feet in time to pre- |vent Miss Sproul's game-winning thrust. Washington (1). Herring Run (( Line-ups and Summary. s Howard Union_(24) | m < omarormANNg third period. In a soccer game Johns Hopkins' varsity eleven defeated the Maryland intra-mural booters, 4 to 1. The Blue first two periods, while the Old Liners counted in the final period. Webster Girls Score. IVIARJORIE WEBSTER SCHOOL'S hockey team won major honors in a four-way competition, defeating American University, 2 to 1, in the first round, and triumphing by the same score over Western Maryland in the final. In another first-round match, Western Maryland downed Maryland, 2 to 1. In a contest be- tween losers of the first-round games, Maryland defeated American Univer- sity, 6 to 1. Sophomores won the annual tug-of- war from the freshmen of Maryland in another feature. The second-year students pulled the “rats” into the icy waters of Paint Branch in about five minutes. Several hundred under- graduates and alumni watched the battle. * Summaries events follow: W. & L. Prosh (6). of the preliminary Md. Frosh (0). Page = Egnels De_Armey Peurach _ Witzkey Males E Wood Weidinger Meade -0 0 8 0—6 20 0 0 0—0 Substitutions—(W. & L. Frosh) Lykes for Gooch. Craig for Long " Lindsay for Parrish. Moses for Otchie. Wright for Harper. Allen for Law- ton: (Md. Prosh) Starlings for Egnels. Plumb for Witzkey Burke for Males, Bud- koft for Wood Neilson for Weidinger, Hewitt for Benbow. eree—O. Mitchel] (Gonzaga) r€ll (Holy Cross). Thomas_(Maryland) 15, 12 15 12 minutes. Um- John: Har s Hopkins (4). Maryland (1) man Nezbed Jays scored two goals in each of the | Head lines. | Time of | SPORTS. to Struggle With Mexicans FOOT BALL RESULTS Local. Catholic University, Maryland, 6. Maryland, 0; Washington-Lee, 0. Georgetown, 13; Manhattan, 0. Catholic University Frosh, 14; West- ern Maryland Frosh, 7. Union, 24; Howard, 0. PFranklin and Marshall Academy, 30; Devitt, 7. 20; Western East. Princeton, 27; Lehigh, 0. Dartmouth, 41; Cornell, 6. Colgate, 27; Syracuse, 0. Yale, 55; Lafayette, 0. Temple, 26; Marquette, 6. Army, 6; Notre Dame, 6. Navy, 28; Columbia, 7. Holy Cross, 79; Bates, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 25; Wooster, 0. LasSalle, 7; St. Bonaventure, 7. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 13; Ship- pensburg Teachers, 6. Carleton, 19; Greeler State, 0. Rice, 17; Texas A. & M., 10. Colorado College, 14; Montana State, 0. Utah State, 27; Brigham Young, 0. Minnesota, 40; Michigan, 0. Case, 12; John Carroll, 6. Baldwin-Wallace, 79; Findlay, 0. Western Reserve, 38; Dennison, 0. Wittenberg, 6; Heidelberg, 0. Capital, 7; Ottenbein, 6. Bethel, 19; Sterling, 0. Southeastern Oklahoma, 14; North- western Oklahoma, 6. Kansas, 12; Colorado, 6. Utah, 14; Colorado State, 0. Colorado Mines, 20; Western State, 0. Gonzaga, 50; Puget Sound, 12. Pittsburgh, 6; Nebraska, 0. Oregon State, 13; Idaho, 0. San Francisco, 20; Denver, 2. Stanford, 32; Montana, 0. Southern California, 20; Washing- | ton State, 10. field, O. ion, 0. Waynes| Plebes, 6. Brown, hanna, 6. Albrigh St. Poly, 13. Vermon! son, 0. Ursinus, Drexel, John’s | Hopkins, 0. Massachusetts State, 28; Rensselaer Lock Haven Teachers, 13; Mans- California (Pa.) Teachers, 38; Clar- Slippery Rock, 12: Thiel, 7. Kutztown Teachers, 26; Panzer, 0. ‘Westchester Teachers, 19; Washing- ton College, 3. burg. 13; Bethany, 0. Navy “B,” 19; Duke * Penn State Frosh, 13; Nawy Bowdoin, 31: Tufts, 0. 14; Boston University, 0. Penn Military College, 13; Susque- . t, 10; Lebanon Valley, 0. Moravian, 19; Upsala, 0. Bloomsburg Teachers, 8troudsburg, 0. N. Y. U, 48; Rutgers, 0. (Annapolis), 6; Johns | 12; East Lowell Textile, 31; Arnold, 13. Hamilton, 7; Union, 6. Yale Frosh, 21; Harvard Frosh, 19. t, 9; Middlebury, 0. Harvard, 41; New Hampshire, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 62; Dickin- , 30; Gettysburg, 14. 34; Delaware, 7. Wesleyan, 34; Rochester, 0. Penfsyl Boston William: Provide! | State. 0. Ithaca, Juniata, Geneva, sity, 0. lege, 0. St. Fra “McKinney TP Score by qusrte: ohns Hopkins 2 Maryland ___ 00 1—1 Goals—Ph]; ough. Copper. Price. Beacham. Substitutions—Johns kins). Mace for Gcugh. Hahn for McKin- ney. 'Dertzbaugh for_Price: (Marviand). Lowitz for Nezbed. Baldwin for Corbin. Hobbs for Baldwin, Remington for Cissel Referes—C. W. Ashlev (P. Normal 0 0—4 . Baltimore). 15 minutes. -Armstrong Brown J. Williams. jones | GIRLS' HOCKEY. First Round. @). Moore Time of quarters— Alabam: Auburn, Florida, | Tulane, Greenbrier | grave, 0. vania, 33: Penn State, 6. Dugquesne, 19; West Virginia, 0. College, 39: Springfield, 0. Coast Guard, 19; Norwich, 0. s, 13; Amherst, 0. nce, 13; Rhode Island Mount St. Mary's, 46; Baltimore, 0. 13; Grove City, 13. West Liberty, 13: Concord, 6. , 20; Allegheny, 6. 25, Westminister, 0. Bluefield, 7;°V. P. I Junior Var- Princeton—150, 26; Yale—150. 0. New York Aggies, 0; Brooklyn Col- ncis, 24; Wagner, 6. Shenandoah, 25; Potomac, 0. South. a, 38; Georgia Tech, 7. 51; Oglethorpe, 0. 20; Sewanee, 0. 20; Kentucky, 13. Military, 34; Har- Mississippi, 26; Centre, 0. Vanderbilt, 13; Tennessee, 7. Clemson, 6: Citadel, 0. Davidsol William Henry, 0. Hampden - Sydney, more, 0. North 2 June Barnsiey | mond, 0. S Furman, 20: South Carolina, 7. Shamberger Kemper L. §. U n, 14; Virginia Military. 6. and Mary, 22; Emory and 13; Swarth- Carolina State, 6; Rich- .. 13: Georgia, 0. Oregon, 6; Portland, 0. Oklahoma A. and M., 20; Haskell, 0. Whitworth, 6; Eastern Oregon Nor= mal, 6. Kansas Wesleyan, 13; Baker, 0. San Jose, 20; Nevada, 6. Southern Branch, Idaho, | Boise, 6. Aurora, 37; Wisconsin Mines, 0. Olivet, 37; Lawrence Tech, 0. Millikin, 26: Valparaiso, 0. Lawrence, 18; Elmhurst, 13, Luther, 7; Upper Iowa, 0. Knox, 6; Bradley, 6 Michigan State, 27; Loyola, 0. Grand Junction, 25; Adams State, 0. William Jewell, 13; Central, 7. Eastern New Mexico, 3; New Mex- ico Military, 0. Central Oklahoma, 0; West Texas, 0. Amarillo, 35: New Mexico Normal, 7. Fresno State, 32; California Ag- | gies, 6. ILITTLE GENERALS LOSE TO MUDDERS | Washington-Lee High Gridders Bow to Newport News, 7-2, on Slippery Field. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 16.— Washington-Lee's crack high school team from Clarendon, Va., suc- | cumbed to mud and a third-quarter touchdown of Newport News High today after it appeared that the Little Generals might walk off with a vic- tory due to a second-quarter safety. Newport News' rally at the start of the second half. however, produced a touchdown which was enough to win, 7to2. Driving hard in the first half. not only to keep the foe out of their ter- ritory, but to threaten the enemy, the W. & L. gridmen penetrated to New- port News' eight-yard line early in the second quarter. Hippler's long end run placed the ball in scoring position and Fixx plunged to the one-yard stripe. The home team held for downs, how- ever, but when Ward fumbled a pass behind his goal line and was forced to fall on it in the end zone, W. & L. had two points. The margin held until the third quarter, when Newport News' touch- down settled the issue. Lineups and Summary. 2). Newport N - Sm: Z . Baxter _ Morrisette Pitzhugh Nelson Norfleet - Bartles Ward 19; 3 UmTwmE QHm PEODTIOCEE Y Wxmmm Q- Johnny Hatch, one of theé best backs | :rng “rayoranle attention of Ernest in the series until he was laid low | : | g by Ohrt, coach of America’s 1936 Olympic | with a gashed knee. have gained the | (., Wi be just as big an incentive | | Pos N -Hippler _ | Washington-Lee | Newport News - - Conner Spelmkouch Jean Barnsley Terhune De Alba T Jones 72" Coleburn | 00— o 8 0—o4 ~Plummer _ Baylor. 20: Centenary, 0. CECIL HURSEY, ‘Tennessee Poly, 0; State Teachers, 0. Holder of national crown, is here X NTCOXTIOLED Howard nion _ ol admiration of schoolboy followers. Pa- | panicolas, Lewis, Beamer and Kolius have been outstanding for Roosevelt. Eastern, which gave Central a bril- liant battle before succumbing to a | 12-6 score, and Tech, which came | back after a 13-0 drubbing by Central to paste a 20-0 shiner on Western, promise to stage one of the hardest | fought games of the campaign. | Tech will look to Quarterback Stan Wells and Francis Crimmins, while | Eastern students will expect great | things of Jack Shugrue and Roy Michaels. DEVITT PREP LOSES lin regard to group he will take to Berlin, Ohrt is| for the more than 60 entrants, any of whom might gain a berth on next year'’s squad by an impressive per- formance today. Here with an entirely open mind not at all sure that the nucleus of that team is not to be found in Washington and he will pay special attention to the times as well as the order of finish. In addition to Hursey, Simes and the local pair, contenders have been entered’ from the U. S. I. Club of New York, the German Bicycle Club of Brooklyn, the Nicetown Wheelmen of Philadelphia and a score of towns FOOT BALL BATTLE Z | Franklin and Marshall Victor by | 30-7—Nugent's 70-Yard Run Prevents Shutout. in Maryland and Virginia. Women in Six-Mile Race. [JEMININE interest is centered, of course, in the six-mile race, in which 20 women have made this the East's largest field of the year for a| race of this type. Carrying the stand- ard for the District are Dot Bellars, Blanche Hall, Evelyn James, Jean LANCASTER. Pa., November 16— Franklin and Marshall Academy defeated the highly touted Devitt Prep | eleven of Washington, 30 to 7, today. ' Early in the first period a 30-yard pass, Varga to Mears, placed the ball on the visitors’ 10-yard line and on the following play Varga scampered the remaining yards for a touchdown. A penalty enabled F. M. A. to score its second 6-pointer in the second quarter. Franklin and Marshall was given a first down on Devitt’s 10 when | the officials ruled interference on | Mears’ pass to Milicick. Devitt was penalized for arguing the decision, put- ing the ball on its 1-yard line, and Mears carried it over. Milicick intercepted a pass in the third quarter and ran 90 yards for & touchdown and Varga, in the final stanza, scored twice. Devitt's lone score came in the clos- Ing minutes when Varga kicked off to | Askin, who lateraled to Nugent and the latter sprinted 70 yards for a score. Line-ups and Summary. Devitt (7). M. | | (2" "Nugent (23 Cleveland _. arga Roberts _ Mollura 6 12—30 0 7—-17 Substitutions—F. M. A.. Milicick for Mc- inney. Touchdowns-—Varga (3). Mears, Milicick, Nugent. Point after touchdown— Hayman _(placement). Ref r. Line . and M.). "Umpire—Mr. Jeffers (Ursin- §3; Tesd Hnceman—ix. Fuber (. sod —— . BIG SOCCER TILT LISTED With the largest crowd of the season expected to witness the game, Mitchell Brothers and Littoria soccer teams will clash today in the feature tilt of three Recreation League scraps. The game will get under way ®t 2:45 oclock at Rosedale Play- ground. Other league games bring together Bun Radio and Occoquan at Rose- dale Playground at 1 o'clock and Karp and Berta Muncie, but like the men, they will have keen outside competition. 1 Foremost are the Ward sisters, Mar- | | jorie and Joan of Canada, but Ella | | Brinkman, German champion, and | Doris Kopsky, daughter of a former Olympic champion, will test them to the limit. Preceding the feature races for the men and women will be the two and a half mile event for messenger boys, the two-mile run for Government em- ployes, the two-mile stock race and the one-mile race for playground cyclists. - ALABAMA HUMBLES GEORGIA TECH, 38-7 Bottles Fancy Passing Attack. Spectacular Pass Keeps Away Whitewash. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., November 16.— Alabama’s Crimson Tide swept over the rambling wreck of Georgia Tech, smothering its ‘“razzle-dazzle” passing offense in a drive of power today to score a 38-to-7 victory be- fore 12,000 spectators. The Tide launched its power attack in the first period to go out in front, and, except for a second-period spurt, Georgia Tech was never again close enough to scent victory. The wreck’s lone touchdown in the second period with Alabama well out in front was a spectacular bit of pass- ing that eaught the Crimson backfield flatfooted. Edwards (sub for Hays), shot a 15- yard pass to Gibson, who took two or three steps and as Alabama players swarmed in lateraled to Dutch Kone- man and the “Flying Dutchman” ran 21 yards for a touchdown. The Tide rolled up a total of 462 yards, 355 of it in rushing, in running 22 first downs, while Tech’s gains amounted to 174 yards in making 8 Babaudia and Silver Spring at 2:30 o'clock, first downs. Tech’s gains included 113 yards by passing. the make-up of the! for the specific purpose of out- | riding Jackie Simes, champion of New Jersey and who recently grabbed the first place from him in | Philadelphia. Cecil hails from | Savannah, Ga. and has won four similar pre-Olympics — all 62!;- mile events. | Willett | Thalheimer | TEOCBEOREE 0D shington rring Run - oG~ h| (), ne | for J. Williams | ard Touchdowns—Coleburn. Substitutions: B_ Willisms for Plummer. Simms for Hart. Harris for Harrod. How- | for * Brown. ° Union—Whitaker for | Campbell, Mitchell for White, Woodson for | ilson. Parker for T. Jones. K for Woodson, Datl for T. JO:’(?S,S ot Jones. James Howard-—Johnston Goal—Miss ~Sproul. * Referees—Miss | |\ Baltimore), Miss Tarson (Wash- o H 55 5 H Devitt Gridders BY BILL DISMER, JR. HAT Devitt is one of the three schools being considered for the post-season game sponsored by the American Legion in Rich- mond. now that the high school cham- pion is definitely out of the picture because of the Mexican game here on November 29, was learned from a talk | with Dr. Clyde F. Ross, chairman of | the Athletic Committee of the Rich- mond Legion. George Washington High of Alex- andria and Maury High of Norfolk already have made known their desire to participate in the game against the Richmond champion on December 7, but the athletically-inclined physician said he had, as yet, received no word from Devitt. Informed that the Upton street school was anxious to play anywhere at any time this year, with one of the best teams in its history, the good doctor promised to keep the District i gate receipts is the only guarantee being made by the Richmond Legion, which is staging the game as a benefit for its base ball teams next year. /\ CROWD of 10,000 or more would see the game, Dr. Ross thought, and suc¢h percentage would more than cover traveling expenses of the 110- mile trip. Richmond’s probable repre- sentative, the Thomas Jefferson High School, is undefeated this year, only a tie marring its otherwise perfect record. Devitt, incidentally, is still negotiat- ing with the Kingsport (Tenn.) High School for a game to be played there on Thanksgiving day. The Southerners already have invited the Black and Gray squad and only the matter of the guarantee is delaying the settle- ment. Proceeds of the game would g0 to charity. As a forerunner to the closing week of the season, one of the leanest grid programs of the year awaits prep elevens during the next six days. Only four games are scheduled, two Friday and two Saturday, and one of the Saturday games will be played at Massanutten, Va. P But fur should fiy in the Landon- Friends game scheduled for the field at 3900 Wisconsin avenue on Priday and Devitt might find a tartar in the Catholic University freshmen, to be met at Brokoland the same day. Priday, too, marks the resumption of & traditional rivalry with St. Albans playing a *“rubber” game with St James of Hagerstown on the Thirty- fourth and M strests gridiron. 4 For Scholastic Post-Season Game With Richmond Champs school in mind. A percentage of the ' Considered Bullis Prep, the only eleven to travel, goes to Massanutten on Saturday to| meet the Massanutten Military Acad-| emy. Having won the game in which it scored its only touchdown, Landon will'be up against a Friends team that has outscored it four to one, yet has been unable to win a single game in four starts. Both teams took set- backs last Friday, Friends losing to| Baltimore Friends, 7-0, and Landon | being overpowered by St. Albans, 27-0. OW greatly each team will be able to “open up” is seen by a glance at their schedules which reveal it to be the last one for each before storing away their uniforms. St. Albans and Bullis likewise ring down the curtain on the 1935 show this week with the former striving to uphold the present high standard it has held since winning four of its last five games and the latter at- tempting to doge the ignominy of a | victoryless season. The Saints have had trouble with traditional out-of-town foes all year, having lost to Gilman of Baltimore and St. Christopher’s of Richmond before swamping an old friend, the Church Farm School of Philadelphia. An even break with remote opponents ;:u be the Saints’ objective on Fri- y. _ LITTLE THREE TITLE GAINED BY WILLIAMS Defeats Amherst, 13-0—Stanley, Easts Leading Scorer, Gets Both Touchdowns. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSNWN, Mass.,, November 16.—Eddie Stanley, easily the leading scorer of the East, tallied two touchdowns as Williams trounced Ambherst, 13 to 0, here today to capture the Little Three championship. The scoring was in the first and last perlods. The fifty-third meeting between HAMPDEN-SYDNEY AHEAD | Rallies in Last Half to Trim Swarthmore by 13 to 0. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va.,, Novem- ber 16 (#)—Playing in the rain, mud and slime of Death Valley this| afternoon, Hampden-Sydney's Tigers splashed their way to a 13-0 victory over the Swarthmore, Pa., eleven. After missing scores on several op- portunities, Hampden-Sydney counted in the third quarter when Limpy White took the ball over from the 10-yard stripe and then converted for the extra point. ‘White made a clean sweep of scor- ing honors for the day when he swished off tackle on a 13-yard touch- down jaunt early in the final period. His conversion attempt failed. BASKET BALL FOLK WILL PUT ON CLINIC Coaches, Officials and Writers Will Take Part in Sessions at “Y” in December. COACH. officials and sports writers will be the instructors at the National Capital basket ball clinic, the first of its kind ever held in the District, scheduled for the Central Y. M. C. A, on December 4, 11 and 18. Discussion of offense and defense and interpretation of the rules will feature the three periods, to be held one week apart. A special “spectators’ clinic,” sched- uled for the last session, will be illus- trated through the co-operation of a local college coach and hi; team who will demonstrate various tactics now in use. Among the various subjects to be discussed are “Conditioning,” “Funda- mentals,” “Indivdual Defense,” “Types of Zone Defense” and “The Profes- sional Game.” RAMS TRIM MUHLENBERG Fordham Runs Wild to Score, 45-0, Over Pennsylvanians. NEW YORK, November 16 (#)— Fordham University’s powerful foot ball team ran up its highest score of the season hére today, swamping the Muhlenberg eleven, 45 to 0, before a crowd of 5,000 at the Polo Grounds. The Ram line-up was composed of Ambherst and Willlams was witnessed by 11,000, one of the largest local foot ball crowds in history. Defeated only by Princeton—14 to 7—early in the year, Williams lays claim to being one of the best small college teams in the East, as well as Little Thres champion. second stringers for the most part, but the varsity players were on the field much of the time, and particularly in the second period, when the New York- ers pushed over three touchdowns to put the game on ice. Fordham over- powered the Pennsylvanians in every department, ~ Swanson | ! Ry S = | s Price. Shamberger. Substitutions—(Western Marvland). Ho- shall for Patterson: (Maryland). Hobbs for Conner. Referees—Mrs. James (Mary- landi. and Mrs. Parker (Western land). Time of halves—15 minutes. ). Amer. U. (1). z Leise Thompson - Humphrey! Shiner - Wyman QrIHA Q) 2 0—2 Marjorie Webster i o0—i American U. ____ Goals—Bennett (2). Craig. Referees— Miss Morse (Marjorie Webster) ~and Miss Neal (American U.). Time of halves— 15 minutes. Final Round, Marjorie Webster ( w.Md. (1) _-Kennedy _ A Morris - Tollinger g R PP - Hal Corkran Crown - Twieg Gompf Patferson Carrara QrICQIEraxDY : Griffiths _ Score by halves: Marjorie Webster Western Maryland 1—2 o 1 01 Goals—Bennett. Young. inger. Sub- stitutions— (Mariorie Webster) Young for Cover. Dugean for Wavercvak. Ahlers for Sheehy: (Western Maryland) J. Morris for Morris. Price for Hall. Lands for . Harrison for Twige. Hoshall for Gompf Referees—Miss Mores (Western Mary- land) and Miss Neal (Marjorie Webster). Time of halves—10 minutes. Censolation. Pos. Maryland (6). American U. (1) WM - Wi QrAComErama i . Moore und! . Referees—Mrs. Jai (Maryland) and Mrs. Parker (American U.). Times of halves—10 minutes. TWOMEY TO COACH BOXING GUARDSMEN Doughboys Will Start Training Tomorrow—Eliminations to Determine Team. MA'I'I‘ TWOMEY, coach and pro- moter for the Olympic Athletic Club, has been signed as coach of the District National Guard’s boxing team for the 1935-6 season. Twomey has announced that training activi- ties will start tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock when he calls out his candi- dates at the Guard gymnasium, Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Plans for amateur shows, starting about December 15, now are in the tentative stage. The usual elimina- tion bouts to determine the National Guard champions in the various classes will be staged in the armory. National Guardsmen, active or in- active,” are urged to turn in their s | ker | | ville, 0. Morgan, | | Howard, —2 | Teachers, | Georgetown College, 0: Union, 0. Murray. Duke, 2. | nessee, 0. ‘Tallade Florida | coln, 0. | south | tary, 12. Indiana Purdue, Virginia, 0: V. P. I, 0. | Western Kentucky 19; 0. . 7: Millsaps, 6. ‘Transylvania, 12; Eastern Kentucky ” | Teachers, 6. 5; North Carolina, 0. Chattanooga, 12; Southwestern Ten- | Tennessee Tech, 0;\ West Tennessee Cumberland, 26; State Teachers, 0. ga, 12; Fisk, 6. A. & M. 19; Dillard, 6. Morehead State Teachers, 20; Louis- , 13;: Hampton, 0. | Sunflower Junior College, 54; Lam- | burth, 0. Appalachian, 6; Tusculum, 0. Knoxville College. 14: Morristown, 0. Kentucky State Industrial, 24; Lin- Georgia, 25; Georgia Mili- West. Ohio State, 6: Illinois, 0. . 24: Chicago, 0. 12; Iowa, 6. Northwestern, 32; Wisconsin, 13. Washington, 19; Missouri, 6. Oklahoma, 3: Kansas State, 0. Southern Methodist, 17; Arkansas, 6. | Texas Christian, 28: Texas, 0. Dutch Schwenke. Substitutions—W News Ik eree—Mr. Todd (William and ~Mary). Umpire—Mr, Allmond (Richmond). Lines- man—Mr Tightman (Furman). | HESSICKS IN CONTEST Hessick Coal Co. 150-pound grid- | ders, undefeated and unscored upon | in three games this season, will stack up against the Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club eleven today at 3 o'clock on Taft Recreation Field. Hessick play- ers will practice at 11 o'clock. Dropping but one game in the past | fou~ years, the coal men are anxious to book a strong opponent for Thanks« giving. Call Potomac 3337. SOCCER TEAM INVADES Heurich Brewers soccer team will stack up against the strong Canton Soccer Club of Baltimore today on Benning field at 2:30 o'clock. The visitors, one of the leaders in the American Professional Soccer League, feature such well-known boot- ere as Bob Maxwell, Jim Law and PLAY LOOP GRID TILTS. Parson, Miami ‘Toledo. Mount b Rhyne, 0. Hanove: Monmo Cornell kota, 0. Hardin Payne, 0. Adrian, Alma, 1 Coe, 34 New Paltz Normal, Normal, 6. Iowa State, 7; Drake, 7 Western Teachers, 19; Butler, 7. Muskingum, 19; Akron, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 6; Marshall, 0. 13; Central, 9. 13; Hartwick (Ohio), 6; Dayton, 6. Ashland, 19; Kent State, 7. 19; Buffalo, 6. Ohio, 16; Cincinnati. 6. Union, 13; Ohio Northern, 6. Kenyon, 13; Oberlin, 0. Depauw, 0; Wabash, 0. North Dekota, 14; Omaha, 6. Carson- Newman, 14; Lenoir- r, 20; Ball State, 13. Indiana State, 16; Evansville, 6. Bluffton, 32; Assumption, 0. Kirksville, 13; Missouri Mines, 6. uth, 18; Augustana, 0. Carthage, 7: Culver Stockton, 6. (Towa), 27; Simpson, 0. McKendree, 6; North Central, 0. | s so Illinois “B,” 14; Notre Dame “B,” 13. [l South Dakota State, 38; St. Olaf, 0. | North Dakota State, 20; South Da- Washburn, 20; Creighton, 3. Arkansas State A. & M, 8; South- ern University, 2. Simmons, 14; Howard 13; Hillsdale, 8. 3; Central State Teachers, 0. Michigan Normal, 7;: Hope, 7. California, 39; College of Pacific, 0. » Grinnell, 0. LS. 1443 PSt.NW. N AUTO RS SALES AND SERVICE JULLIEN. Nl Georgetown Boys’ Club will face the Centennials on No. 1 field at 1 o'clock and American Beer will square off with the Cardinals on the same grid= iron at 3 o'clock in National City Foot Ball League games today. A Special SALE TAILORED TO ORDER TUXEDOS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY t fine wors t, the cor: ind the fit is gusranteed SUITS & OVERCOATS $25.00 Regular $35.00 Value Mertz & Mertz Tallors 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich, Mgr. Est. 1393 trousers