Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1935, Page 19

PORTS. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935. SPORTS. s B-S§ » Williamson Foresees C. U. Win : Fordham Favored to Ruin N. Y. U.’s Clean Slate " Ties Seen Best Maryland,| e ., CARDS ARE RATED OVER . . STATE G. W, G. U. Can Achieve ‘Washington area, with one ex- how to triumph in contests this week, Of the quartet due for action, enly collects statistics from all over the | At best, Maryland, Georgetown and | in Games This Week. OLLEGE foot ball teams of the ( : ception, will have to play al- | most better than they know | provided the Williamson system is correct in its predictions of winners. Catholic University is figured a victor | by the New Orleans calculator, who | Nation and weekly “spots” the win- ners—or tries to do so. George Washington are given chances to tie. Cards Picked Without Reserve. HE Cardinals are rated well above | North Carolina State, that will be met tomorrow afternoon in Griffith Stadium—so much so they are forecast as winners without reserve. And it was only last Saturday that North | Carolina State held the powerful Duke band to 7 to 0. As to George Washington, that plays | ks North Dakota University in Central | Stadium tomorrow, and Georgetown, that will meet Western Maryland in Baltimore Saturday, the Williamson | system foresees nothing other than | deadlocks. The Colonials are rated less than a point better than the No- | daks, and the Hoyas only a full point | superior to the Terrors. That looks even, anyway. According to calculations, Syracuse looks superior to Maryland, that it will encounter in Baltimore tomorrow. It is favored to triumph, but not with- out reservation. The Williamson dope concedes the Terrapins a chance to finish even with the Orange. THE New Orleans dopester rather leans toward ties in several im- Many Ties Forecast. | Jehn Carroll < R clear rating. Explanation: Team No. 1. George Washingto: Catholic U. (78.1 Maryland (67 No. 2. North Carolis Syracuse (7 Arizona (74.4) Drake (57.2) Nebraska U. (&: O New Mexico U. avis-Elkins Detroit (71.6) Centenary 6 Alva T. 32 Birmingham Sou. Chattanooga (43 Furman (65.6) Kentucky (6 Howard Tenne; Wes W La: Tech ((i4 Maryville, Te: Mercer Millsaps Cumberland ( Hiwassee .__ Brown (42.0) __ Fordham (78.4) Penn. U. (11.8)_ Pittsburgh U. (9 Temple (87.0) _ Albright (65.1) __ Franklin-Marshall Penn. Mil. Coll._ (4 Westchester (55.1) Quantico Marines.. Colgate (R0.6) N Y Bucknell Waynesburg (- Shenandoah Cincinnati (65.8) Kansas U. (66 Washington. St. L. Western Reserve Wichita (46 | Akron (41.7) Bradley (37.3) | Coll. Emporia (37.8)____ Tlinots Wesleyan (48.0) 1 Kansas Wesleyan ( Knox (49.7) _ Migsour! Valley Muskingum (49 | Pittsbure T (3 | Rockhurst (384 Parsons (45.9) .. Missouri U. ( St. Louis U. ( Monmouth (£ Emporia William Jewell portant games about the country. | While he gives Texas Christian Uni- versity the edge in the big battle of the week, he does not put Southern Methodist out of the picture. The Mustangs might get an even break without surprising the foot ball world. Army looks better in the Williamson ratings, but, despite the figures, Navy could pull up to even terms without kicking over the dope bucket. And the same goes for Yale in its annual clash with Princeton. Fordham and New York University also are down for a tie, but Dartmouth is named to drub Columbia and Pennsylvania to take the measure of Cornell. WOMAN WINS CUE TITLE CHICAGO, November 27 (# —Ruth Harvey of Los Angeles women's national amateur pocket billiards championship by defeating Hilda Stowell of Chicago in the second game of the playoff, 50 to 48 in a 68- inning match which ended long after midnight today. The California girl after tying for the lead in the regular round robin with a victory over Daisy Jordan of Minneapolis then swept to a consecu- tive win over R. E. Hummel of New York. | The winner went out with an un- finished run of four. The high run | honors went to Miss Harvey, with a | cluster of seven to five for Miss Stowell. l Press Box (Continued From Page B-4.) some further entertainment. “diencé felt the same way. Sharkey Ready to Oblige. “ ALL RIGHT,” said Mr. Sharkey proudly, “I'll do it again.” The au- . though he seemed annoyed at the | Oklahoma U Texas A. & M Tulsa U, ( Ada T. (53.3) Arlington Agri ron Agi vy Aegs. 1 Bake: Murra D St E Durant T. (36.%) Southwestern. Tex. ( New Mexico St. (32.4) Coll. Ozarks (18.4) __ New Mexico Mil. (16.3 - Howard-Payne Texas Mines Denver U._(54.4)_ Gonzaga (56.1)__ St. Mary's. Calif Ttah U (BRI California Poly_ Chico State T, ( Coll. Pacific (36 Fresno T. (47.1) Pacific U._(3: San Jose T Colorado U. Portland Coll Whitman Whittier ( regon State Colorado State J. (78.4) Cornell U. (46.6) Carneaie Tech (67.6 (60.8) This Week’s Grid “Winners’ Picked by Scientific Syste EPRESENTATIVE foot ball games throughout the United States on Thanksgiving day and Saturday are listed below with each team’s rating according to the Willlarnson Natione! Rating System. Where no rating is given, the schedule so far is insufficient for calculating a i 34.9) MIDWEST, Miami, Ohio (54 B) - 7.4) Central Missouri (25 Marietta (31.3) _ Iowa Wesleyan t Edward's. Tex Wea.herford T. ( 20.9 Arkansas Tech ( Las Vegas T (18 FAR WEST, (64.1) L (31 8). (634 { m Pigure after each team taken from current Williamson Foot Ball Bating Table. Ratings based on 100 for the “perfect team.” In “prediction” column—1 means win for No. 1 team; 2 means win for No. 2 team; T means possible tie game. No. 1 team plays “at home.” THANKSGIVING DAY. LOCAL. Predict. (58.9) T (88.4) INTERSECTIONAL, Lindsborg SOUTH, (73.4) Birmingham Chattanoogs Greenville ssee t Virginia U. Va Charleston Johnson Ci Hickory Natchitoches Ruston Maryville esboro (4 EAST. New York Philadelphi Pittsbureh W Quantico - - ‘l) Cincinnati e Cleveland Wichita Akron _ Peoria Emporia Bloomingto Cleveland Salina _ Galesbnrg @78 s Fairfleld - Norman ‘mi 5 College Statio Tarieton (38 317 (404 Clarksville Roswell Denver .. Spokane Etockton " Precno Whittier SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. Western Maryland (66.3)_ LOCAL, Georgetown (67.3) Baltimore SOUTH. Florida (47.3) Geergia Tech (6 Mississippi U. ( Sulane (73.1)-.. Auburn Georgia (90.8 Navy (78.3) Yale (80.6) Boston Colle Columbia (54.0) Army (79.9) Dartmouth Rice (87.6)_ Baylor_( T. C. U. (95 8. M. U 9 Princeton (82,1 Holy Cross (81,5) Boston __ New York ‘Houston Fort Wortl FAR WEST. U.C L. A (773 Idaho (51.5) (Copyri L. A. Coliseum by W.R.MECALLUM ARTIN R. WEST again will M to Columbia from Washington eight or nine years ago has done a good job ! of the chairmanship this year, what | Kenzie of Congressional with team matches running through- | off Sunday for Miami. Club Golf Committee in 1936. The rotund fellow who went other affairs, and again will be oa the head the Columbia Country | | out the season, a banner club cham- | Mr. Winston made no objection, pionship, a big exhibition match and | “ cember 27. Wiffy Cox is the only other local pro who will make the swing through Florida and California and back to Florida. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase left for Florida today and Roland Mac- plans to shove URE I can average better than 80 on this golf course. Why with S ), mecessity of taking two dives for the| ;oh next year with much the same | Winter rules I should average better price of one, which is confrary o, committee that has served this year. | than 78.” union rules. He had been carried to his corner after the first knockout, ! but he came out again fresh as a| daisy and jabbed Mr. Sharkey with | great freedom for a round. Then, in round two, he bumped his jaw against | Mr. Shawkey's wrist and collapsed | again. The second tumble was per- formed on the opposite side of the ring, for the benefit of the customers | who had not tasted the full bouquet of the first one. i They carried Mr. Winston to his | corner once more. There was no , doubt of his determination to stay A A knocked out this time. | “Fun is fun,” Mr. Winston seemed | to feel, “and enough is enough.” So they raised Mr. Sharkey’s hand | in token of victory. It was at this point that he lifted his finger, like the Count of Monte Cristo, and said: “One!"” If this double-header stuff continues the fans will become spoiled. Seeing Mr. Sharkey knock his man out, they will cry for an encore, yelling, *Do it again, Jack, do it again!” Mr. Sharkey has the time of life where he can produce two knock-outs Yyer evening regularly, even at $5,000 & pair, which is what he got for the ‘Winston show. I'm afraid that Mr. Winston played | the sailor a dirty trick by succumbing #0 quickly and clumsily. It wasa blow from which the comeback campaign may never recover. If so, Mr. Sharkey is in & position to sue for damages and the divers’ union can revoke Mr. ‘Winston’s license, which ought to be ® lesson to him. tht, 1035, by the Nortl ‘m’r‘"!fl'sblnel‘ Riliance. .5 eriean Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. —Hank Barber, 218, Cambridge, Mass., defeated Gus Sonnenberg, 205, Boston. One fall. SAN FRANCISCO.—Vincente Lopez, 213, Mexico City, and “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, 211, Three Oaks, Mich., drew; ‘Gino Garibaldi, 218, Italy, pinned Paul Boesch, 220, New York, 32:00; George Calza, 247, Italy, defeated Tony Felice, 208, New York, 13:00; Stanley Pinto, 203, Chicago, beat Mike Bouskas, 207, San Francisco, 30 seconds. SAN DIEGO, Calif—Milo Stein- born, 214, St. Louis, defeated Nick Lutze, 206, Venice, Calif, two out of three falls. FARGO, N. Dak—Otto Kuss, 220, “Pine City, Minn,, beat Abe Rothberg, 18, New York, 17:20. Last night the committee members gathered at Marty’s house and pre- sented to him a big new golf bag with Ralph Fowler must have spoken out of turn about his capabilities at Wash- ington for Rudolph T. (Lefty) Harrell all the modern gadgets that strain |is collecting a flock of bets today be- the backs of our best caddies. With West on the committee will |of 79 or better. cause Ralph couldn’t do that average Fowler let a couple serve the following: Dr. Paul Stewart, | of 87s creep in and he couldn’t score All these fellows are long hitters. The foursome, playing at Congressional, was composed of Dr. L. S. Otell, Roland Mac- Kenzie, Dr. Howard L. Smith and Leo Walper. A. Hamilton Wilson, Albert R. Mac- Kenzie, H. King Cornwell, Miller B. Stevinson, Frank S. Appleman, Evert L. Bono, James L. Wright and A. 8. Gardiner, jr. THAT long-hitting Leo Walper of Bethesda and Joe Baldwin of Washington teamed together to bag three birdies in a row at Washington yesterday. Baldwin knocked in a 20- footer at the ninth, Walper holed an 8-footer at the tenth and canned a 20-footer for a deuce at the eleventh. That's a hot streak of scoring through such tough holes as these. Walper got around the course in 72, to beat out Al Houghton by a single shot. Houghton says that about 75 Wash- ingtonians will be at Virginia Beach over the week end on a special golf trip arranged for the Cavalier Country Club. A tourney will be played each day and the party will be back in Washington Monday morninf. Simi- lar parties will be held throughout the ‘Winter. Walter plans to shove.off for Florida and the big tournament loop Saturday morning. He will meet Ralph Beach of Baltimore and the two will travel together during the Winter. Leo esti- mates it will cost around $1,500 and low enough over 10 rounds to make up for the bad ones, so Harrell is doing the collecting. A lot of dopesters climbed ca the band-wagon but Har- rell is doing the laughing. EVI YODER didn’t win the turkey tourney at Rock Creek Park, but the big boy from Carolina won himself a turkey anyhow. He annexed the play-off for the medal in the tourney yesterday, shooting a 74 to lead Jack Crook by two shots, aad J. A. Ansted by seven shots. Nick Altrock, who scored a 71 in the medal round, and Telford Gibraski, runner-up to Volney Burnett in the tourney, did not play. Wilda Martin, runaer-up for the Kenwood championship, today holds the ringer prize for women at Ken- wood. She had a best ball total of 60 throughout the season to win the Fuller Trophy, donated by the club manager. Members of the Mid-Atlantic Asso- ciation of Geeaskeepers will gather Monday at the Hamilton Hotel to choose officers for 1936. Tommy Ryan of Alexandria now heads the associa- tion. They will play a golf match at Columbia in the afternoon. END SEASON TOMORROW. The St. Cyprian A. C. closes its sea- son tomorrow when it meets the strong Navy Yard eleven at 3 o'clock in the Gonzaga High School Stadium. Ad- mission 1 25 cents, ~ | replacement line-ups. | understudy. 2 for a pep rally and bonfire. Game With Navy—Middies Show Confidence. EST POINT, N. Y, Novem- ber 27.—The Army has field general, who will be given an opportunity to direct opera- clash between the service foot ball teams, tracted the attention of Head Coach Gar Davidson and his assistants in with his offensive strategy and all- round foot ball ability. quarterback for Bill Grohs, Cadet first stringer, and is expected to play the entire game against Notre Dame and received quite a battering. yesterday when Moe Daly, former Army star, who now coaches the line, gengy appendicitis operation. Daly, in conjunction with Davidson, for the line calculated to’stop the Navy spread formation. Davidson was duties. Davidson, worried about his reserve Jack Phelan was moved up to the second team, and Bob Kasper Gets Chance in By the Associated Press. brought forward a new tions against the Navy in Saturday’s Bob Kasper is his name. He at- the game with Vermont last Saturday Kasper has been assigned reserve about half the game. Grahs played Army preparations struck a snag was rushed to a hospital for an emer- had worked out new defensive tactics forced to take over the line coach’s strength, made several shifts in the Bill Hipps was named as Bill Shuler’s Midshipmen Pepped Up. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 27 (#). | —Singing columns of Midship- men, presenting a marked contrast to | the ordinary Naval Academy routine, | marched through the grounds tcday, voicing their confidence of a Navy vic- tory over Army Saturday. The regiment’s pent-up enthusiasm, to be given full expression when the cheering section forms at Franklin | Field, Philadelphia, was erupting at intervals and proving infectious. tween the various class rooms, de- 3| veloped a chant instead of a cadence when moved from line into column. It was a marching tempo, and ran -V---Y «ee- beat West Point! Visitors unfamiliar with Navy slang | and tradition might be puzzled at the following conversation: “How many days, mister?” “Three, a sleep and a butt, sir.” Which, interpreted, means that a plebe has been asked the number of days remaining until the Army-Navy | and part of a day. Plebes are required to keep track of the days from the moment they enter the academy. Last night, the regiment turned out They roared out cheer after cheer when Louis Robertshaw, captain-center of the Navy team, tossed an effigy of an Army player into the fire, WANT BASKET GAMES. The Police School unlimited basket ball team wants games with fast unlimited flves having gymnasiums. Call Manager Livermore at Potomac 4507 after 6 p.m. Punts and Passes By the Associated Press. EW YORK.—If you're inter- N ested in “big” players from small colleges, here are a few | nominations from the City College gridders, who faced such strong opponents as undefeated New York University and Manhattan be- sides several lesser teams. In picking an all-opponents team, the Beavers unanimously nominated Soar of Providence as the best back to face them this season. Konrad of Drexel was picked at end. others were chosen from their two big local rivals. PHILADELPHIA. — Pop Warner's gesture of farewell to the senior members of his Temple foot ball squad is to let them all get together at once in their final game. Warner said he plans to start all the seniors on the squad against Bucknell, though that means Dynamite Dave Smukler, ace fullback, will have to stay on the bench, UNIVERSITY, Va.—The Virginia team hasn't done a great amount of scoring this season, but two of its point-producing plays have been among the most sensational of the year. Against Navy the Cavaliers worked a forward-lateral passing com- bination that went 107 yards for a touchdown, and three weeks later re- turned a punt 97 yards to score on a series of laterals, ATHENS, Ohio.—Although Ohio University is one of the few unbeaten and untied teams this season, it's nothing new to the Bobcats. Since 1929 they have had three unbeaten seasons and won the Buckeye Con- ference title four times. Visiting Youths Grid Tilt Guests TH:!:Y hope to play a lot of foot ball against Central on Friday afternoon at Griffith Stadium, but regardless of whethier they do, the Mexico City all-stars are going to see enough grid action tomorrow to last them for some time. The Latin Americans will watch George Washington High School of Alexandria and Washington-Lee High School of Ballston, battle to- morrow morning in a standout scholastic game at Baggett's Sta- dium, Alexandria, at 10 o'clock, and then will be the guests of George ‘Washington University in the after- noon when the Colonials stack up against North Dakota at Central Stadium at 2 o'clock. The Mexicans also are contem- plating journeying to Philadelphia Saturday to view the Army-Navy classic. BOWIE RACES November 15th to 30th, ine. Busses direct to grounds First Race, 1:30 P.M. DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1:30 A Middy sections, swinging along be- | game. And he replied three, a night, | All the | " |WEST POINT TRIES |SPURN OLYMPICS, JANCKE URGES Member of U. S. Committee Doesn’t Think Germany Is Playing Fair. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 27.—The opposition to American par- ticipation in the Olympic games in Germany has gained a strcug ally in Ernest Lee Jahncke, one of the three members of the In- ternational Olympic Committee and a former Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Jahncke, of German descent him- self, vigorously opposed sending of American athletes to the Berlin Olympiad in letters addressed to Count Henri Baillet-Latour, president of the International Olympic Committee, and Dr. Theodor Lewald, chairman of the German Olympic Organizing Com- mittee. His colleague, Brig. Gen. Charles H. Sherrill, has decried efforts to halt American participation. The general had insisted Germany was living up to her pledges of fair play and he held out the threat of anti-Semitic trouble should the anti-Olympic movement be continued. Fears for Future. COUNT BAILLETT - LATOUR also had strongly recommended par- ticipation, saying he had received re- newed assurances that the terms of | the Olympic charter had been kept by |the German Olympic Committee. Said Jahncke to Dr. Lewald: “It will be a calamity, in my opin- ion, if America does participate, for it now appears as if the Olympic idea can be saved only by the refusal of | the Americans and of the other peo- games if they are held in Germany. | “Your continued insistence that the | German pledges have been kept in the | face of overwhelming and conclusive | evidence to the contrary, has caused many persons to doubt your own good faith in the matter. I for one believe | that you yourself really desired to | keep these pledges although, of course, |1 can understand the circumstances | that have rendered you powerless to do so0.” Reason for Letter. JAHNG(E said his letter to Count | Baillet-Latour was inspired by one | he received from the international | leader, who asked him to do all in his | power to bring about American par- | ticipation. Jahncke's letters placed him beside Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, in the ranks of those fighting American par- ticipation. Avery T. Brundage, chair- man of the American Olympic Com- mittee, is strongly in favor of Ameri- | can participation. G. W. HIGH TEAM READY | Mexican Gridders to Be Guests at W.-L. Turkey Tilt. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 27.— Coach Maurice Given was to rest his George Washington High School grid- ders today, positive the Presidents have reached their peak following & lengthy scrimmage yesterday in preparation for tomorrow’s clash with Washing- ton-Lee High of Ballston at Baggett's Stadium at 10 o’clock. W. 8. Vanderslice, principal of ‘Wnshlngton-Lee. denied reports that | the Little Generals planned to protest ington players. The Mexico City All-Stars, who play Central High Schoo! of Washington at will be the guests of George Washing- ton High School. | WHALEN NAMED CAPTAIN. By the Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn., November | 27.—Mark Whalen of Washington, D. C., has been elected captain of the Coast Guard Academy foot ball team for 1936. Whalen, a former stu- | dent of Washington's Central High, | appeared witH the Coast Guard eleven when it played against American Uni- | versity in Washington on October 19. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Wildcat O’Connor, 145%, New York, outpointed Eddie Ran, 148, Poland (8). JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Joey Spei- gel, 145, Pittsburgh, stopped Wildcat Monte, 145, Fort Worth, Tex. (9). MILWAUKEE.—Tait Littman, 164, Milwaukee, outpointed Oscar Rankin, 163%, Los Angeles (10); George Black, 16272, Milwaukee, outpointed Frank Koponowski, 1621, Detroit (8) Billy Miller, 147%, Milwaukee, outpointed Donnie Lemanski, 149%, Milwaukee (6); Sam Scoglig, 129, Chicago, out- pointed Clem Kopydlowski, 12915, Milwaukee (4); Tony Pate, 165, Mil- waukee, knocked out Sam Cianciola, 168, Milwaukee (4); Wilbur Van, 126%, Green Bay, Wis.,, outpointed | Bobby Ritchie, 1271, Boston (4); | Charles Mack, Milwaukee, 130%, out- pointed Billy Sullivan, Milwaukee, 1321 (4). FARGO, N. Dak.—Stout Petrie, 148, Park Rapids, Minn., outpointed Gurly Martin, 146, Proctor, Minn. (6); Win Lambert, 145, Proctor, Minn., out- pointed Sonny Wood, 137, Fargo (4). LOS ANGELES.—Hank Bath, 177, Fort Morgan, Colo, knocked out Alfred (Butch) Rogers, Honolulu (3). ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.—Speedy Ryan, 155, Melrosen, N. Mex., out- pointed Porfirio Vera, 155, El Paso, Tex. (12). WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—Eddie Brink, 147, Scranton, Pa., outpointed Peter Mascia, 136, New York (6). CAMDEN, N. J.—Jersey Joe Wal- cott, 18312, Merchantville, N. Y., knocked out Roxie Allen, 159, Cam- den, N. J. (8). UTICA, N. Y.—Willie Pal, 136, Al- bany, N. Y, and Joey Kolba, 142, Utica, N. Y., fought eight-round draw. JERSEY CITY, N. J—Charley Badami, 136, New York, outpointed Harry Carlton, 136, Jersey City, N. J. 10). P L.S.JULLIEN,I/c. | 1443 P St.N.W. NO.80: ples to have anything tc do with the | Star of Visiting Wolfpack ever to perform for the Wolfpack. ‘TURNER COMPLETES INITIAL RING CARD Books 37 Rounds for Show Next | the eligibility of three George Wash- | Griffith Stadium on Friday afternoon, | Week—Seeks Rassling Sub for Defeated Wolf. | A NNOUNCEMENT of the complete 37-round boxing card scheduléd for Joe Turner's Fourteenth and W street arena Monday night and of | an offer extended world heavy- weight wrestling champion Danno | O'Mahoney to oppose Jack Donovan at the arena a week from Thursday | night, December 5, today was made simultaneously by Promoter Tumen‘ Side-tracking Little Wolf as an op- ponent for Donovan following the redskin's fall before Danno this past| Monday night, Turner discloses that | either Jim Browning or Don George will be sought to oppose Donovan in the event O'Mahoney is not available. | A four-round inaugural bringing | together Stanford Carrier and Joe| | Doty on Monday's boxing show and |a change in one of the six-rounders | was announced by Matchmaker Goldie | Ahearn. Because Chester Ruby met | with defeat on a recent Baltimore! card, Ahearn is substituting Billy Lancaster as a foeman for Billy Landers. Other six-rounders bring together Eddie Burl vs. Joe Green, featherweights, and Kirk Burk vs. Jimmy Ferrera, heavyweights. In the scheduled 15-round grand finale Phil Furr and Sid Silas, bitter | rivals and popular boys locally, clash | |in one of the hotest strictly local rivalries of the year. Tickets for Monday's boxing show ' are on sale at Joe Turner's Annapolis office. Telephone Metropolitan 3526 ' or National 9220. HEURICHS TO MEET OLD SOCCER RIVAL Hot Game Is Expected Tomorrow When Cumberland Invades. Has Ace in Orr. A HOLIDAY treat for soccer fol- lowers is promised at Benning Field tomorrow when the Heurich Brewers line up against the strong Celanese Club of Cumberland, Md., at 2:30 o'clock. Twice before this season these clubs have met, and while the local brewers won each time, the mar- gin of difference was small. Outstanding for the visitors will be their coach, “Scotty” Orr, who in each of the previous games, ran the Heurich defense ragged in its attempts to deprive him of the ball. Several changes may be instituted by Manager Wagner, of Heurich’s, who is seeking to strengthen his team for the Marlboro League game at Benning on Sunday. Members of local grade school teams will be admitted free tomorrow. SEEK 150-POUND FOES. Southeast A. C. 150-pounders are eager to book a foot ball game for Sunday. Call Jim Butler, Atlantic 6418. Sale/ SUPER TREAD 4.75-19 $2-59 LEETH BROS. 1220 13th Ss N.W., MEt. 0764. STEVE SABOL, | Snapper-back of the invaders and who will be playing his final game when Catholic University is met at Griffith Stadium tomorrow afternoon. 8o brilliant has been Sabol’s career he is hailed as North Carolina State’s greatest all-time center, is held almost certain to make this year's all- South team and is rated by many as perhaps the most valuable player sentative. much COACH WOULD TALK DEVITT INTO GAME ’ | Army, Princeton and T.C. U, Given Edge in Leading Week End Tilts. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 27 (#).— Resting faith in the form charts (a slender reed if there ever was one), this week's double-barreled foot ball program lines up about as follows to this pere haps astigmatic observer: Thanksgiving da; Fordham-New York University’ = The Violets, athletically pure, but no longer blushing, have a chance to wind up an undefeated and untied season. If they win they'll turn an attentive ear to any post-season bids, but the dope points to Fordham, beaten only once in a bone-cracking schedule. Pitt-Carnegie — There's nothing wrong with Carnegie’s defense, but the Plaid hardly can hope to hold the Panthers wholly in check. Fitt gets the call, Penn-Cornell—One of those tra- ditional affairs in which Cornell can basis of developments thus far, how= | be counted on for its best. On the ever, Penn must be the selection. Brown-Colgate—Colgate, easily. Temple-Bucknell—On the rebound from the Villanova disaster, Temple, | decisively. | _ Catholic-North _Carolina _State— | We'll take the Catholic and hope for ‘the best. | George Washington-North Dakota State—George Washington, but those Dakotans probably will be tough. Maryland - Syracuse — Syracuse is | crippled, but seems to rate a slight edge. Vanderbilt - Alabama — The Com-= modores improve steadily, but well string along with Alabama. Kentucky - Tennessee — Not. choice. Kentucky. North Carolina - Virginia — North Carolina. Virginia Military-Virginia Tech— V. P. L's defense seems much the better, and Tech gets the call in whas annually is a grade-A toss-up. % % Nebraska-Oregon State—No basis Post-Season Clash in Richmond for comparison, but this vote goes to Be Aim of McNamara in to Nebraska, the home team. 3 Oklahoma U.-Oklahoma A. and M. Confab Today. | —The university E IM McNAMARA is in Richmond to- Kansas-Missouri—Kansas, timidly. day, conferring with Dr. Clyde F. Texas A. and M.-Texas—A flier on Ross, athletic director of the Americen the Aggies. Legion, over the chances of taking his __St. Mary’s-Washington State—St. Devitt Prep eleven there for a post- Mary's looks too good. season game on December 7. Mc- Loyola-West Virginia—The Mouns Namara hoped to “sell” Ross on the taineers will find Loyola's rugged dee idea that his team is the class of prep fense tough to crack. A shade for school teams in this vicinity. e Ross probably will tell McNamara, | Danver-Golade Ooloreao on the however, that he is not making an¥ tneory the Buffaloes still will be mad selections until he studies the results ouer that Wyoming upset of four games to be played in Virginia Utah-Utah State—On the toss of Y tomorrow. Staunton Military Academy ' coin Utah. ke and Fork Union, both likely candi- |~ Texas Tech-Detroit—Detroit. dates, meet for the prep school cham- s plonship of the State, while Alexandria, [ , = Ssturday. Petersburg and Maury High Schools th T "T'J_‘Y“‘.'[ about as even as may earn an invitation by impressive | mcome. rawing the line of come Turkey day exhibitions. Thomas Jef- | Barison "‘“’“‘hh‘:","'mmm' and Yale, ferson High of Richmond is definitely | A5, S¢S to have the edge, despite out as a participant, four injured reg- urviss ;he v:u ;:;"":’fim;" » ul forcing th - = N H vita::lonc;c g them to refuse all in-| “yy)0 princeton—Trusting that hise 3 . tory will not repeat itself, Princeton Devitt’s best chance lies in mediocre ' ¢4 get ample revenge for that beating showings of the teams listed above. of last year. That, and the fact that the Legion | Columbia-Dartmouth—Dartmouth. desires a District of Columbia repre- | Boston College-Holy Cross—Throw= ing away the form charts and spine ning the coin, Holy Cross. a Texas Christian-Southern Methe odist—Christian and Sammy Baugh sports Dllrl’or | get better week by week, while South- | ern Methodist, badly crippled, seems By the Associated Press. :‘; be goglng S N R i e nod. m’fi?dl;“:. gfl‘;&g::dwflilz‘gsx Tulane-Louisiana State—L. 8. U. to University of California_after four | shampiaashin ¢ oo iheastern years; Leonard (Stub) Allison named | Georgia Tech - Georgia — Georgia successor. rates the edge, but if Tech’s young- Three years ago—Lou Bush, Massa- | sters click as they did against Florida chusetts State halfback, won national | 1t'll be & riot. scoring honors with 114 points in nine | Rice-Baylor—Rice, in & close one. games. Florida-Auburn—Auburn. Five years ago—Cornell defeated U. 8. L. A-Idaho—U. C. L. A. Penn 13-7 in the Red's first victory Western Maryland - Georgetown— over the Quakers since 1923. Georgetown DOUBLE SEALED FOR LASTING CIGAR SENATOR 10¢ MAGNOLIA 2 /r25¢ PERFECTO GRANDE I5°¢ © EXCELLENTE 2 FOR 15¢ ® PANETELA 2 FOR 15¢ @ : OVER 700,000,000 FORMERLY SOLD AT 10c EACH CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO 00., Washingtoa, D. C., Distributors &