Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 33

s —_— 3 Green Eleven Shows Much) Advance and Should Be Factor Next Year. BY BURT HAWKINS. | AN AHERN and his Western High School eleven are well satisfied today, despite the| fact that the Red Raiders | scored their first touchdowns of the | season yesterday in defeating Roose- @elt, 13-6, to knock the Rough Riders | into the scholastic series dungeon. | For although Western lost by sizable | margins to Central and Tech, it fought | Eastern to the dying moments of the game before the Lincoln Parkers eked out a 2-0 victory. By finishing in fourth place, the boys from across the creek are just one notch above what generally was expected. It was a green but plucky ‘outfit, | which will bear watching next year. ‘The lowly status of the Red Raiders:’ belies the sterling defensive work of | Ed Lloyd, tackle, who shifted to guard Yyesterday, and John Hatch, a new- comer to the grid game, who provided the winning margin against Roosevelt | despite five stitches in a badly gashed | knee. Losers Take Lead. ESEMBLING its lame | mascot in so far as pass defense was concerned, Roosevelt scored in | the second quarter to enjoy a 6-0 lead at half time and then came back | to succumb to Hatch's accurate heaves to Morris Snead and Bill John- son. 1 Frank Witt, burly tackle, who re- | covered three alien fumbles in the first half, paved the way for Roose- velt's only touchdown of the series when he pounced on the elusive oval on Western's 1-yard line following Saum’s attempted punt, which was blocked by three Rough Riders. Francis Beamer, who had punted 55 yards to the coffin corner, forsook his passing role long enough to grab a short pass from Dick Grant, Roose- velt quarterback, over the goal line. Comes B: EVIDENTLY absorbing Coach Ahern's half-time instructions, ‘Western came back chockfull of fight and ready to do or die for victory. Hatch passed 12 yards to Snead to place the ball on the Western 42 before Snead smashed off right tackle, cut back and romped to Roosevelt's l4-yard line. Hatch picked up 4 donkey Strong. yards and Saum weaved his way to| R the 1-yard line only to Beamer flopping on the ball. Beamer's punt traveled but 18 yards. Snead, Saum and Hatch re- turned to the 3-yard line and a| penalty against Roosevelt placed the ball on the 1'i-yard line. Snead sliced off tackle for the touchdown. Hatch ripped through the Rough Riders for a 22-yard run late in the fourth quarter, paving the way for | ‘Western’s margin of victory. He then | passed 16 yards to\Bill Johnson, sub- | stitute end, who was brought to earth | on the 7-yard line. Hatch cracked | the line twice to score and Snead | drop-kicked the extra point. Western (13) Roosevel! -McCracken - - fumble, t (R) MOy WnmIRAQT QHNS Western Roosevelt Touchdowns—Beamer, Snead. after touchdown—8nead . Substitutions: Western—Brewer for Farley, Hatch for Brewer. Oliphant for Morse. Johnson for McCracken, Donohue for Sheiton. Roosevelt—Morris’ for Rich- ards. Weber for Witt, Richards for Morris, orris for Kollmyer, Lyman for Grant, oudabush _for Pa it Referee— Paul Magofin (Michi Umpire—Bern- ard Eberts (C. U.) d linesman—Hobie O'Meara (Gonzaga). Time of periods— 10 minutes How The:v Stand In School Series Hatch. (drop- Central Tech Eastern Western .. Roosevelt Yesterday's Results. Western, 13; Roosevelt, 6. Friday’s Game. Tech vs. Eastern, Central Stadium, | 8:15. Previous Results. Tech, 26. Roosevelt, 0. Central, 18; Western, 0. Eastern, 19; Roosevelt, 0. Central, 13; Tech, 0: Eastern, 2; Western, 0. Central, 32; Roosevelt, 2. ‘Tech, 24; Western, 0. Central, 12; Eastern, 6. S S — SENATE GIANTS TO MEET. All members and former members ©f the Senate Giants will meet Sat- urday at 8 o'clock at the home of Brooke Grubb on the East-West high- EXCELLENTE 2 L quint, while Coffey Sales will face | come to grips with Little Tavern in, | include Olmsted Grill, Bovello Plumb- PORTS. He Owns Tigers | MIAMI BEACH, Fla., November 20.—With a happy smile Walter O. Briggs, 58, industrialist, today said that Manager Mickey Oochrane of the world champion Detroit Tigers could stay as long as he wished in that capacity. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. “ARMY” EVERY DAY Western Is Gralified DIETFOR MIDDIES | “B” Squad Is Impersonat-j ing Greatest Rival—Muse in Role of Meyer. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. November 20.‘—‘ ‘With but eight working days to pre- pare for the West Point game, the Navy squad will have its first scrim- mage this afternoon against the “Army.” which has been formed of its own “B"” squad. It is a lusty or- ganization, with George Muse taking the place of #“Monk™ Meyer, the Army’s chief running and passing threat, and has been specially trained to give the varsity real workouts. The “Army” team appeared on the fleld yesterday in the well-known Army shirts, each with the name of the player he represented across his chest. They were drilled by Frank Foster and other scouts who have seen West Point in action this year. Scouts Praise Meyer. EPORTS of the Navy scouts fully support the published accounts of the ability of Meyer, the 150-pound Army back, who has proved the ace of that team this season. They regard the Navy's big task on the day of the game to stop the runs and passes of this fine performer. While the main job of Tom Hamil- ton is to polish off the team that will do the bulk of @ work in the Army game, of which Dick Pratt, Tom King, Sneed Schmidt and Frank Case form the back‘eld, much attention also is being given the “spreader” team which | has started the last two games and which is likely to see action against ' the Army. The formation and plays of this team are quite different from that of the other Navy team, its chief feature being the spread of the linemen which gives it its name. It was brought | from the Pacific Coast by Tom Hamil- ton and Jakey Schwab, his assistant. | Tom Edwards, the ace running back of the combination, showed up well in| the Penn and Columbia games. | 14 QUINTS IN SERIES Heurich Cup Play Opens Saturday With Three Games. Fourteen oustanding unlimited bas- | ket ball teams will compete in the | Heurich Cup amateur series, which | begins Saturday night with three games at the Heurich gym. In the inaugural contest at 7:30 o'clock Delaware & Hudson tossers will stack up against the Fort Myer the Heurich Flashes and Acacia will other battles. Othet teams entered in the league ers, Department of Agriculture, Ren- rocs, Resettlement Administration, P. W. A, St. Mary's Celtics and Bolling Field. BASKET BERTHS OPEN Entries in five divisions of the Boys’ Club Basket Bal] League are being accepted daily at the club house, 230 C street northwest, and will continue to be received until the list closes Friday, December 13. Play will start the following Monday. Any teams in the 85, 100, 115, 130 and 145 pound class are eligible to enter. Individual and team prizes will be awarded at the end of the season. Additional information may be ob- tained from Charlie Reynolds at Na- tional 2886 between 2 and 5 p.m. who ) eoke Hea. DOUBLE FOR LASTING FOR 15¢ THE EVEN. BULLIS HASLAST CHANCEFOR W |Plays Massanutten Satur- day—Handed Third Defeat by C. U. Frosh, 26-0. POTENTTALLY powerful foot ball team at Bullis Prep has been laid waste this year by the greatest despoiler of all— inactivity. In actual combat just three times since starting practice in | the middle of September, the Silver Spring eleven has yet to score a vic- tory, and a touchdown against Roose- velt in the opening game marks its only score. Yesterday, Pat Mahoney's boys lost their third game of the season when they were outconditioned in the home stretch of a hastily-arranged game with a Catholic University eleven which scored three times in the last two quarters to win, 26-0. Now, unless Bullis can turn in a win over Massanutten Military Acad- emy on Saturday, the season will have proven dismal, indeed, for the future midshipmen. Difficult to Get Foes. COACH MAHONEY was able to| schedule only two local teams all year—Roosevelt and Devitt—until yes- terday's late-hour agreement with C. U. authorities. Games with St. John's and the Naval Academy plebes were canceled and the wearers of the Blue and Gold have been forced to be con- tent with informal scrimmages with local scholastic elevens, Four C. U. freshmen— Kincaid, Krawzell, Pembrook and Bunsax—di- vided the prepmen’s rout among them yesterday, all scoring one of the year- ling's touchdowns. Gorman place- kicked the extra points after two of the scores. Bullls was unable to pen- etrate beyond the foe's 10-yard line, getting that close to C. U.’s goal only once. Line-ups and summary: Pos. C. U. Frosh (26), Bullis_(0), Kasunich LSS T G “Krawzell Bidnovic Gorman O 9ICOTTIOLE Pem Poindexter. Points after t orman_ (place kicks) Sub. stitutions—(C.. U. Preshmen) Quinn for Kincaid. Pem Brook for Krawzell Bunsa for Dempsey. Walton for Quinn. Ambrose for Russell, Viner for Andbrson. Sharp for Kusunich: (Bullis) Mawrer for Hawnfelt. Referee —Mr u Fours (Catholic U). Um- pire—Mr. Tracy ( Mary's). As A preliminary to the varsity Krawzeil. ount St. clash between the schools on Fri- | State's grid men probably will have | day the 85-pound teams of Landon |both eyes fastened on Ace Parker, | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Gallagher Gets Crack at Primo AN OFFER to box Primo Carnera in Baltimore on December 12 for the benefit of the Baltimore Community Chest today was re- ceived by Marty Gallagher, local heavyweight. The bout would be staged in the 5th Regiment Armory. Gallagher, who has defeated Ray Impellittiere, Tony Galento and King Levinsky in his last three fights, was reported willing to sign. “It'’s a shot I've been walting for for a long time,” commented the Foggy Bottom scrapper. He is ex- pected to come to terms with Matchmaker Eddie Ross shortly. MENTORS AT 00DS ON MOVIES' VALUE Crowley Gets Little Help From Film of Foes, but Stevens Likes Idea. ciated Press. EW YORK.—A group of metro- politan foot ball coaches was discussing at luncheon the value of pictures taken during | games as a means of showing the players their mistakes. Said Jimmy Crowley of Fordham: “I don’t think they're very good The pictures I got of the St. Mary's game didn’t help a lot.” Mal Stevens of New York Uuaiver- | sity, which meets the Rams on Thanksgiving day, took issue. “The | pictures I got of that St. Mary's game were very good,” he said. | MILWAUKEE.—Even though Mar- | quette figures to beat Creighton by a | big score Saturday, the Hilltoppers aren’t taking the game lightly. So many good Marquette teams have | been beaten by Creighton they figure | that there is a “jinx” somewhere. By the | working hard to make it effective, as on | several of them hail from Kenosha, | scarcely more than a good punt from 'o5 | the Marquette Stadium. k Ticket Job Up to Army. WWEST POINT, N. Y. —Army athletic officials have two big jobs before the Navy game on November 30. They have to mail tickets to the lucky applicants and return the money to | those who applied too late. The sec- |ond task is almost as big as the first. Army’s allotment was oversubscribed | by more than 25,000. | s | RALEIGH, N. C—North Carolina They know the Blue Jays will be | r and Friends met yesterday, with the |star Duke back, when the Blue Devils former winning, 6-0, due to Clarence |invade State's stadium Saturday. The Davis’ 15-yard run to a touchdown |last time Parker came here it was ! two minutes before the end of the |with the Duke freshmen in 1933, and first half. they trimmed the State yearlings. Friends had a great chance to tie Last year at Durham, Parker proved the score in the last few minutes of | his ability again by leading the way play, when they had the ball on Lan- :to a varsity victory. don’s 1-yard stripe, but the suburban | C, WEDNESDAY, Leaders in North and South Will Contest in Dixie Sweepstakes. OWLING stars from the entire South, in addition to repre- sentatives from Bridgeport, Conn., and Philadelphia, will vie with local sharpshootfrs on the Convention Hall alleys Saturday night | when the fifth annual Dixie Sweep- stakes get under way. Practically every regular in the Southern Intercity League, now led by Washington's Occidental Restau- rant team, is expected to be on hand for the first block of the 15-game| event. Entries for the Dixie classic are to be accepted up to 11:30 o'clock Satur- day morning at Convention Hall. The Second block will be rolled at Arcadia with the concluding five games at Lucky Strike. ROKEN is the deadlock for the leadership of one of Washington's | ladies’ bowling leagues today, but joint leaders of another feminine circuit might just as well have saved their money and energy last night for all the | gaining they didn't do at the other's expense. By sweeping their set with the Vee| Bees, the Shamrocks took a clean/ hold on first place in the Washington | | Ladies’ League, as the Columbians’ one | loss to the Colonials was enough to drop them from their equal ranking at the top. Two stars, bowling at their best, failed to prevent the El Gees from losing two games to the Beeques. Lor- | raine Guili's 357 set continued to bet- ter her average of 116, and Polly Shu- grue’s 133 game was unequaled, but the rest of the El Gees didn't have it. | In the other match the Nomads took | two out of three from the Cardinals. |"THE two teams which found them- selves marking time, as far as bettering their respective positions was | concerned, were the Washington Cen- | tennials and the Milans in the Eastern Star loop. Both leaders took 2-1 | matches on the Lucky Strike drives. War Department's team cleaned up {in the Government firing last night, when Harry Penfold's high 143 game and 390 set were responsible for that| | aggregation registering the evening’s { high-team game of 597 and high-team | | set of 1,670. E Ed Feindt's 394 set, accomplished | | through the consistent shooting of | 1133, 130, 131, aided the Martinis to| take all three games from the Cham- | pagnes in the Washington Herald | League. STAGING SOCCER FINAL Marlboro-Mount Rainier Winner | to Enter State Play-Off. NOVEMBER 20, 1935, Sports Program For Local Fans| FRIDAY. Foot Ball. Tech vs. Eastern, Central Stadium, 3:30 (public high school game). Devitt Drep vs. Catholic University Frosh, Brookland Stadium, 3:30. Central vs. Petersburg High, Peters- burg, Va. Washington-Ler High vs. Western, | Western Stadium. 3:30. | Friends vs. Landon, 3900 Wisconsin avenue, 3:30. George Washington High vs. Pred- ericksburg High, Fredericksburg, Va. Livingston College at Miner Teach- ers’ College. SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Maryland vs. Georgetown, Griffith| Stadium, 2:30. Wilson Teachers vs. Shepherd Col-| lege, Shepherdstown, W. Va. St. James' vs. St. Alban's, Thirty-| fourth and Garfield streets, 2:30. | Builis Prep at Massanutten Military Academy. . BOOKING BASKET GAMES. Twin Oaks Black Hawks, 145-pound | District A. A. U. basket ball cham- plons, are booking games through | Manager Frank at Lincoln 3816-J.| All Black Hawks are requested to re- port for practice tomorrow night at| 9:30 o'clock at Roosevelt High School. | SPORTS opinion as to the number of | birds in our section of the | country. E. Lee Compte, Maryland State game warden, says there are at | least 400,000 ducks between Middle | River near Baltimore and the Susque- | hanna Flats, and that 300,000 of them r are canvas backs, the balance com- | posed of other species. | Frederic Lincoln, senior biologist of the Biological Survey, made a survey of the upper part of Chesapeake Bay | and estimated there were 20,000 ducks | and geese in the Sasafras River and about 300,000 ducks on the Su.squt-, HE duck season opens tomorrow, T with a wide difference in | hanna Flats. i Of this number 200,000 were canvas ’ backs, he reported. He pointed out that this group represents between 80 | and 90 per cent of the total population of this type of ducks on the North American continent. In the lower part of the Bay few wild fowl were seen in any of the | waters. Ducks observed were largely native blacks. i THE numbers of ducks found on the | Susquehanna Flats may appear impressive at first sight, but when it | is remembered that this is one of the great concentration points in our sec- tion of the country, the actual number . Varied Sports | Pro Hockey. | Chicago Bruins, 1; New York Americans, 0. Toronto Maple Leafs, 7; Montreal Canadians, 2. Detroit, 2: New Yeork Rangers, 2. Pro Foot Ball. Brooklyn Dodgers, 14; Chicago Cardinals, 12. | is relatively small. These figures indi- cate that a decided scarcity of migra- tory wild fowl again will exist during the current season. Due to the drastic restrictions on | hunting water fowl, there is a ten- dency on the part of some hunters to | get their usual number this season by resorting to illegal methods, such as shooting from motor boats and fire- | lighting at nights. In addition there is a considerable ' team held for downs. Friends’ junior varsity fared a little better, however, trouncing the St. Al- bans Baby Blue eleven, one of the smallest teams in the city, 25 to 6. GIRLS WILL BATTLE ON DRIVES TONIGHT Matches in Ladies’ District Loop | Renew Rivalries—Temple Team Seeks Revenge. AVING defeated the second-place Lucky Strikers two games as a| season starter, Ella Limerick’s Swanee team has high hopes of getting off to another winning streak when it tan- gles with the Luckies tonight on the Rosslyn drives to open the second series of the Ladies’ District League. Northeast Temple pinettes have a score to settle with Convention Hall when they get them in their own backyard tonight. The first meeting resulted im Convention Hall annexing three games, one by a single stick. Arcadia, likewise, will endeavor to turn tables on the champion Rosslyn crew for the early-season smearing. Losing but one match, and that to Lucky Strike, the title holders will be meeting a greatly improved club in the Arcadians. Without the services of their star anchor performer, Bess Ackman, who has been forced to the sidelines with a leg injury, the National Beer team runs into the high-scoring Bill Woods at Lucky Strike. L.S.JULLIENIxc. 1443 P St.N.W. N0.8076 I! o7 772€72. 07 sure. FRESHNESS PANETELA 2 FOR 15¢" o OVER 700,000,000 FORMERLY SOLD AT 10c EACH CAPITAL CIGAR & FOBACCO COMPANY, Wuhl-gb-. D. C.. Distributoss DETROIT.—Detroit's Titans have | _ Soccer teams of Marlboro and Mount |an important record to protect when Rainier high schools were to meet they face Duquesne Saturday. Since ' today for the right to represent Prince Gus Dorais became coach in 1925 | Georges County in the State-wide | \only Army has beaten Detroit three | play-off tournament which starts to- straight years, and the Cadets did it | morrow. Marlboro clinched the right in the first three seasons of his re-| to meet the upper section winners by | B—13 Over Grid Season, Although Winning Only One Contest quantity of trapping and large-scale killing of a commercial nature. The Biological Survey states that in the past it has been possible for these violators to get away with such {llegal practices. This year, with the .co~ operation of Federal, State and other organizations, illegal taking of water fowl will be reduced to a minimum. RRANGEMENTS recently were completed whereby officers and crews of the vessels of the Navigation Service will assist the United States game management agents and depu- ties of the Biological Survey in their enforcement work. Twelve commis- sions to authorize the enforcement of the migratory treaty act regulations were given memkbers of the Navigation Service. The Biological Survey is highly ap- preciative of this assistance, which, it states, will go far toward the complete elimination of the violations of the Federal game regulations. PLAY LOOP GRID TILTS - Four Games on Tap Sunday in National City League. Two games in each division of the National City Foot Ball League are scheduled for Sunday, with George- town Boys' Club facing Brookland A. C. on No. 1 field at 3 o'clock, while Virginia Avenue will square off against the Centennials on the same field at 1 o'clock in 135-pound scraps. In the 150-pound section, American Beer will battle the Cardinals at 1 o'clock at Duffy Field, Seat Pleasant, Md, which will*be followed by the Palace Prep-Maryland Prep fray at 3 o'clock. Thursday, Friday and Saturday gime. Duquesne now has trimmed the | Titans twice in a row, 14-0 in 1933 and 20-6 last year. |MOUNT RAINIERS BUOYED Prospects of Mount Rainier’s girls' field ball team going far in the State play-off tournament were bright to- day as yesterday's rout of another | The Mounts, winners of the upper lower section titlists, to win, 16-1. Tomorrow, the Mount Rainier las- sies play the Harford County cham- pions in the first game of the State- wide tourney. Last year, the Mounts reached the final rounfl before meet- ing defeat. NU-HAIE.. WASHINGTON Shoreham Bldg. 15th & H Sts. Suite 233 10 section, played rings around Baden, | 8 PM. | defeating Bai den, 3-0, yesterday. sectional champion was remembered. | P | To Boston i ? regular through We have definite proof that guaranteed NU-HAIR Ther- apy treatments have stopped falling hair and grown hair on bald or thining spots. 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