Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1935, Page 14

A—14 \ The Foening Stap Sporis 'WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935. Mexicans Promise Central Spirited Game : N. Y. U. Battles for Post-Season Bid FANS ARE ASSURED SPECTACULAR TIT D. C. Boys Favored, but Air Attack of Invaders Is Menace Tomorrow. BY BURT HAWKINS. EXICO CITY'S “good will am- bassadors” will let interna- tional relations struggle along without them tomorrow as they take the field at Griffith Stadium at 2 o'clock against the District's high school champions, Central, in the most colorful scholastic scrap ever sched- uled in Washington. While Central's star-studded title team looms as the favorite, the diluted Spanish blood of the invaders is boil- ing at the thought of traveling thou- sands of miles to lose ti all-im- portant fray. The Latin Americans will waste little time in flashing their reputed potent passing attack, conceding the fact that the Blue's hefty forward wall presents an almost impregnable defense. Present Clever Passers. ITTLE can be learned from watch- ing a foot ball team engage in dummy scrimmages, but the visiting 1ads have shown an aerial game which promises to be troublesome for Hardy Pearce’s pigskin pushers. Capt. Ernesto Villareal, quarterback, and Enrique Cortez, halfback, give the invaders a pair of polished passers who stand out like a platinum blond in Ethiopia. Villareal, modest, hand- some and clever signal caller, also car- ries the ball of most of the Mexicans’ sttempts through the line. It all simmers down to Central's Billy Richardson and Mexico's Villa- real, for as these two go, so go their €lubs. Richardson, with his sturdy legs driving 150 pounds with the power of & gigantic dynamo, was the sensation of the recent scholastic series. His smashes seldom failed to part opposing | lines as effectively as a smooth cinema sheik parts his hair, while his accu- rate passes found their mark more often than those of any local .school- boy tosser. Also Is Capable Punter. VILLAREAL holds the key to Mexico's hope chest. Aside from his unerring heaves and cracks at the line, Ernesto, in practice, looked better than Central’s Joe Moran in punting. The Mexicans were not supposed to possess a drop-kicker, but Villareal has amazed hangers-on at Roosevelt Stadium this week by calmly plunking his drop-kicks between the goal posts from different angles. ‘When Villareal uncorked his first punt at Roosevell on Monday, one long, loud whistle arose from the sev- eral hundred spectators as the ball spiraled downfield for more than 50 yards. He followed this up with two more which traveled fully as far. Central's line, however, says he won't have a chance to get them off. And that Central's line is a power with which to reckon. Four all-highs give Pearce the best forward wall to emerge from thel ocal high schools in recent years. Stars in Central Line. PAUL WHEDON, end; Ross Chaim- son, tackle; Charley Jones, guard, and Vincent Meenehan, center, are the select men out to vindicate their choice. Jones, who has been confined to his home since the Central-Eastern tussle with a slight concussion of the brain, probably will only see a few minutes of action, however. In this case, Chaimson would be moved over to guard and Johnny Swank would get the tackle assignment. Al Groom, Hugh Cramer and Char- ley Kline round out what Central supporters believe to be a more sturdy line than the Mexicans can put forth. Carlos Santin and Jorge Soto, ends; Jorge Durand and Octavio Haro, tackles; Francisco Tepichin and An- tonio Camalich, guards, and Fernando Pinal, center, hope to be just as tough as the correct pronunciation of their hames. Rounding out the visitors’ backfield, in addition to Villareal, will be Cortez and Manuel Ruiloba, halves, and Mario Flores, fullback, who probably will get the starting assignment over Jesus Romo, whose injured ankle has not completely healed. With the aid of an ankle brace and plenty of ad- hesive tape, Romo is expected to see action, however, May Miss Charley Jones, FLANK[NG Richardson will be Johnny Jones, all-high halfback; Billy Vermillion, clever quarterback, and Joe Moran, fullback, whose punts have played a major part in Central's impressive victories this year. Central's reserve corps has suffered & set-back in the loss of Norman Babatini, who has been filling in at center in the backfield. Sabatini re- ceived a broken shoulder in the Petersburg game. Charley Jones may be missed more than is generally realized. His line- backing and blocking has been a prime factor in Central wins. Eight Centralites will be playing their final scholastic game. Paul Whedon, Vincent Meenehan, Al Groom, Ross Chaimson, Charley Kline, Billy Richardson, Johnny Jones and Emory Firmin are scheduled to receive their sheepskins before another grid season rolls around. Net proceeds of the game will be turned over to the Metropolitan | boxing Police Boys’ Club. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. George Washington vs. North Dakota, Central Stadium, 2. North Carolina State vs. Catholic University, Griffith Stadium, 2. Maryland vs. Syracuse, Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore, Md., 2:30. Georgetown Prep at Iona High, New Rochelle, N. Y. Tech at Lane High, Charlottes ville, Va. Washington-Lee High vs. George Washington High, Alexandria, Va., 10. Howard vs. Lincoln at Atlantic City, N. J. Soccer. Heurich Brewers vs. Celanese A. C., Benning, 2:30. TOMORROW. Foot Ball. Mexico City All-Stars vs. Central, District champions, Griffith Sta- dium, 2. SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Georgetown vs. Western Mary= land, Baltimore Stadium, Balti- more, Md., 2:30. Soccer. Sherwood “B” Vs. Raymond, 11 am. McMillan vs. Georgetown, Mc- Millan, 11 am. Burroughs vs. Park View, Bure roughs, 11 am. Virginia Avenue vs. Virginia avenue, 11 a.m. e MENENDEZ BAN LIFTED Ring Pilot Drew Suspension of 60 Days for Coaching. Gabe Menendez, one of the busiest boxing managers in Washington, has been notified that the 60-day ban placed upon him by the District Box- ing Commission for coaching in his corner has been lifted. Menendez will be available to work with his fighters when Promoter Joe Turner presents his first ring show of the indoor season next Monday. Raymond, Rosedale, SUGAR BOWL FANS WANT“DOG FIGHT" Many Eager to Have L. S. U. Meet Winner of S. M. U.- T. C. U. Battle. EW ORLFANS, La., November 28—The foot ball fan likes to pick his own “dog fight,” and no group knows that bet- ter than the 11 executive members of the Midwinter Sports Association. Before them—and very shortly, too—lies the prodigious task of pick- ing two teams to play in Dixie’s grid- iron classic—the Sugar Bowl—New Year day. They plan to come out with their selections on December 1, but in the meantime the “man in the street” is quite willing to do their picking for them. Enthusiastic alumni, athletic directors and the ordinary fans bear no scruples about & midnight tele- phone call or a written suggestion. There have been many. Want Southwest Teams. NE faction—a predominant one— is clamoring most vociferously for a battle between the Louisiana State Tigers and the winner of the | Texas Christian-Southern Methodist scrap this week. L. 8. U, boasting one of the greatest teams in its history, is headed for the Southeastern Conference title with only the traditional foe, Tulane, be- fore her. T. C.U.and S. M. U. are among the Nation's undefeated and untied teams. Meanwhile, the Midwinter Sports Association executives are non-com- mittal. No formal discussion of se- lections has been held. Most of them are reserving their opinions until De- cember 1—none of them will be quoted | except as a group. Sunday they will go into secret ses- | sion and thrash out the problem, but | until then don't expect much more than a sleepy “Oh, gosh” when you call at midnight. FROM THE PRESS BOX Get-Rich-Quick Scheme Seen in Bureau To Insure Against Freak Sport Results. BY JOHN LARDNER OUR correspondent has just evolved a scheme for getting rich quick. Perhaps it would be more tactful to call it a scheme for serving the American public and bettering mankind, but, anyway, it's a scheme, and it calls for the creation of a sports insurance bureau similar to Lloyd's of London, only different. The scheme is not original with your correspondent. We would have to cut in several pioneers of the sports insurance world, including Dr. Albert J. Newlin, the Santa Clara scientist, and his sponsors. They put the idea into practice on a small scale ’last week, and they deserve a piece of the gross receipts of our new bureau, if any. It seems that there are a num- ber of people who believe that rain can fall in California. They are sulky, Bolshevistic people, but they stick to their strange creed and will not be shaken from it. To humor these rebels, a certain insur- ance company offered last week, for a fee of 50 cents, to pay $5 apiece to ticket-holders at the California-Stan- ford foot ball game if one-tenth of an inch of rain should fall on Stan- ford Stadium between 11 am. and 3 p.n. on the day of the game. Correspondent Is Inspired. R. NEWLIN, the Santa Clara ex- pert, was hired to umpire the rainfall and blow the whistle on the insurance company in case of a close decision. As it turned cut, he didn't have to. There was no rain. The company won its-bet, and the ticket- holders lost, and your correspondent was inspired with the idea of develop- ing this insurance scheme to the full measure of its potentialities. In the first place, our bureau for the protection of the American sucker would have a prizefight department. It would operate along the follow=- ing lines: 1. For the small sum of a dollar, ticket-holders at any big fight would be insured against a fix, frame, dive, or similar species of tank maneuver. 2. If the price of tickets warranted it, the premium on this type of insurance might be as high as ten bucks. 3. The bureau would have an ex- pert on hand, possibly a retired diver, to study the battle and report the slightest evidence of funny business. 4. For the full protection of the sucker (I beg pardon, the fight fan) this expert would interview the fighters, managers, officials and commissioners before and after the fight, and would also take scien- tific observations of the swoon or knockout. There is no limit to the extras and the special premiums the ticket-holder might collect. If he happened to carry one of our policies at the Sharky-Winston fight last week, for instance, he would re- ceive double the amount of the premium on account of unknown Win- ston’s double dive, and he would also collect & collective bonus for sitting through Sharkey’s curtain speech and peculiar gestures between the acts. Base Premiums on Records. ATURALLY, our bureau would have to protect itself by compil- ing a list of chronic divers and congenital pushovers. The premium on these specimens might be a bit | less. Business is business, after all,! and the customer should realize, when he goes to see certain fighters, that] the bout has been rehearsed. Our bureau figures to do a big business on fights, but there is plenty of room.for us in the horse- racing field as well. We would insure the fan against Jocky spills, speed balls, blanket fin- ishes and the death of the favorite. But don’t get us wrong. We are not going to run a handbook. The only people eligible for our policies are badge holders who go to the track in person and like fo see the races run clean. In the same way we would insure foot ball fans against a scoreless tie, & sudden snowstorm, or a clonk on the head with the bottle of rye belonging to the undergraduate in the seat be- hind. Ringsiders at wrestling matches would have protection against the possibility of being crushed or buried alive under one of the contestants. (£ ‘Tennis spectators would be entitled to our special “conning tower” insurance, payable if the guy sitting in front of you is too tall or wide to see through. ‘Then there are honest citizens who can visit base ball games only on one certain day of the week. The rain check does ’em no good at all, for they can’t be on hand for the next contest. We would insure them heav- ily against the whims and cockeyed weather eyes of the magnates who call off a game at 3 pm. on account of dew or darkness. In fact, there is no end to the good | we we can do the public and the protec- tion we can give the sucker. But if we do too much good we will lose dough, and maybe that's the reason why this bureau of ours will never be organized unless Mr. Rockefeller or| ponoh somebody can spare us a million bucks in the way of endowment. ECLIPSE DUE? MAY STEAL RICHARDSON'S THUNDER WHEN IT COMES E rnesto To ADVANCING THE BALL ... HIS SPEED AND POWER ARE REPUTED VILLAREAL TRIPLE -THREAT CAPTAIN OF THE MEXICO CITY ALL- STAR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WHICH CLASHES WITH CENTRAL AT GRIFF STADIUM TOMORROW IN THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL GAME PLAVED LOCA LLY. 0000 VISITIG CRIDMEN | SEE GONZARA W 12-6 Victory Over Western Impresses but Does Not Awe Mexican Boys. BY BILL DISMER, JR. HE Mexicans, who meet the public high school champions at Griffith Stadium tomorrow, were impressed, but not over- awed, as they watched the prep schol champion in action at Western Stadium yesterday. Their attitude, as they saw Gon- zaga romp to a 12-6 victory over Western, seemed to say, “They're good, but we'd like to get ’em!” although Gonzaga revealed its top form, which enabled it to finish a season as one of three best private schools in town. And, by knocking off the Red and White eleven in their annual game, Coach Orrell Mitchell's charges com- _leted not only a successful season of four victories in seven games, but a three-game campaign against inter- high contestants during which they lost but one—the first played, against Eastern, when Gonzaga's sophomores had not yet found themselves. It appears that the I street school can look forward with plenty of op- timism fo next year's schedule, when four, and possibly all, of the interhigh teams will be played. McCray Finishes Well. N CLOSING his grid career for Gonzaga, it was only fitting that Bill McCray, & senior tackle, should play an important part in the victory. It was he who fell on the ball over Western's goal line in the first quarter for a touchdown after his teammate, Bob Merkle, had broken through to block Johnny Hatch's quick kick from his own 15, giving his team a lead which it never relinquished. With the senior guards, Larry Wid- mayer and Charley Hechmer, provid- ing the interference for a 60-yard drive in the following quarter, Gonzaga scored what proved to be the winning touchdown when Jim Boyle, ace half- back, took Ray Gormley's pass and raced across from the 5-yard line. Western scored on Hatch's perfect pass to Edmunston, standing uncov- ered across Gonzaga's goal line a few minutes later, but a subsequent threat fizzled. Line-ups and Summary. Pogition. 2! Gonzaga (1! ‘Western (8). Brew _ Ed McCray ‘Hechmer Murphy _ ORI F.B. Score by periods: Gongaza-—. ‘estern .. Touchdowns—McCray, Boyle. Edmun- ston. Gonzaga) Walsh for Brew, Hi Murphy. D for M in for Boyle. for Shaw, Phillips for Ellis, Heiberger for Gormiey:" (Western) Nichoison for Saum. Brewer for Nicholson, Oliphant for Morse, for Shelton, Johnson for Edmun- Borden for Johnson. Referee, ; umpire. Farrell: head linesman, ; eld Judge, Sweeney, Army-Navy Game Gets World-Wide Broadeast Far-flung Military Posts, Fleet, Shore Stations to Hear Play-by-play Account. By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md, November A 28 —Wherever the Ameri- can flag flies over a warship or a naval or military sta- tion on Saturday, graduates of the Naval Academy and West Point will follow the Army-Navy foot ball game. In addition to all Navy wireless facilities, many Army stations will carry a play-by-play description. ‘The broadcast, which will be sent m@amkn&mflmb larger scale than in any previous year. From Franklin Field, Philadel- phia, skilled Navy operators will flash the running account of the game to the Navy comunication central in Washington. From there 1t will be broaldcast to all ships and stations. In the Canal Zone the station at Balboa will pick up the broadcast and relay it for listeners scattered the Philippine Islands will relay for that section, while the Honolulu station will repeat the description for the Navy and Army followers in the Hawailan Islands. The Navy station at San Francisco will take care of the West Coast and the battle fleet, A unique feature of the bfoadcast will be that at some Army and Navy posts and on some Navy vessels offi- cers grouped in tents, clubs or ward rooms will be following the play at © ‘When charts are used to show the movement of the ball in clubs where both Army and Navy men are present an Army officer moves the ball on the chart when it is in session of West Poirft, while a Navy officer performs the task when Navy holds possession. The Navy foot ball ‘squad will leave tonight for Philadelphia, get~ ting a rousing send-off from the midshipmen as they leave Bancroft 7 Is | L. va o ARMY'S RESERVES TROUBLE DAVIDSON Coach Fears Subs Are Too Inexperienced for Good Play Againt Navy. By the Associated Press. EST POINT, N. Y., Novem- ber 28—On the theory that a foot ball team is no stronger than its reserves, Gar Davidson, Army coach, has adopt- ed the “gloomy role” over Saturday's encounter with the Navy. Army’s reserves haven't had much chance to go into action this season because of the Cadets’ stiff schedule, and Davidson has devoted a lot of time to the subs in the last two weeks. He was not satisfied today as he sched- uled a final light drill before the team leaves for Philadelphia. “We only have about 19 men we can count on with any feeling of security,” | Davidson explained. “We used our full | strength against Notre Dame, and that | was 15 or 16 men. I'd like to cast my starting players in the roles of iron men Saturday, but I don’t think it will be possible. I don’t believe the boys could stand it.” Davidson pointed out that his team slumped against Mississippi State after reaching a peak against Yale, and there was danger of the same trouble as the, Cadets climbed to new heights to tie Notre Dame two weeks ago. He also sald most of Army’s victories had featured passes, which indicated a lack of individual brilliance and power. | (Grifith Stadium, tomorrow, 2 pm.) Pos. No. Mexico City. 1 | L.E...22 Santin .. --11 Durand 2 Tepichin s TPl R.G... 8 Camalich R.T...10 Haro ... R.E...18 Soto ... L.T. Mc- | R, Mexico City All-Stars—Romo (5), Carbajal (16), Olvera (1), Islas (3), Pelaez (12), Romay (4), Brizuela (20), Parra (9), Gomez (21), Vasquez (19), Amezcua. Central—Swank (25), Mandis (23), Chamberlain (35), Arnold (14), Wooten_ (17), Marion (1), Fuez (4), MacInnes (40), Askin (20), Maddocks (21), Harmon (28), Caswell (30), Min- ton (31), Firmin (32), Ickes (38), Fox (42), George (45), Ransom (46), Gershanov (51), Eidness (53), Cherni- koff (54), Baty (55), Kushner (59), :‘slon)holl (57), Staples (58), Noonan Referee—Paul Magoffin Michigan). Umpire—Bernard Eberts (Catholic University). Head linesman—Hoble O’Meara (Gonsaga). Site of game, Grifith Satdium. Time 3 olclock, < —By JIM BERRYMAN W(LL THE MEXICANS' LIGHT LINE BE ABLE To STop THE WASHINGTON BOY WHO MAKES A SPECIALTY OF RIPPING AND TEARING THROUGH FORWARD WALLS..e.s THE SPORTLIGHT National Grid Champ Is Seen in Mixture of Tigers, Gophers, S. M. U.-T. C. U. Victor. BY GRANTLAND RI can work out the problem rather simply. » All he needs is one-third of Minne- sota, one-third of Princeton and one third of the 8. M. U.-T. C. U. winner. Or they can all toss for it. We rise to repeat again there can be no such thing in foot ball as & national champion where the leading winners meet none of the same parties. The argument can keep on—but it will be a waste of time. Which is about all most arguments amount to, anyway. E Tm have been calling New York University the mystery team for the last few weeks, but the mystery will be Jifted today when N. Y. U. takes the field against Fordham. NYONE looking for & national A foot ball champion this season No one so far 4has been quite sure whether N. Y. U. was an exceptionally good team or just a pretty good team. If it can take Fordham and hold its place among the unbeaten, there will be no question about its real class. Fordham is no push-over for any one, as Boston College, Pittsburgh and St. Mary's discovered. It is & tough team to score against—a big, rugged team, which has been coming along in a hurry since the Purdue game, Fordham, with a harder schedule, should have a slight edge, even with Smith throwing passes about as well as any one can handle this assignment. RNELL should be outclassed by 4 Pennsylvania. The Red and Blue have the margin in weight, speed, Penn's big, fast backs should be more than Cornell can stop through most of the afternoon. This should have been one of Penn’s ‘|‘W0dthebumuolmm find Vanderbilt facing Alabama ‘Tennessee. Billy RiCHARDSON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S BACKFIELD STAR.... UPON WHOM THE D. C. CHAMPIONS ARE DEPENDING FOR MUCH OF THEIR GROUND - GAINING. . wrile Colgate has a romp against Biown. In the Western sector Oklahoma, under Biff Jones, looks the safer tip | against Oklahoma A. and M. while | Nebraska has at least an even chance | against Oregon State. PQP WARNER closes out his forty- first season with Temple meeting Bucknell. Pop has had hard luck with Dave Smukler, injured most of the year, but he should have enough left after the Villanova scramble to move back into the winning section. Western Reserve should finish an unbeaten season against Case. Western Reserve has been tied once, but its scoring power should leave it leading the 1935 fleld. Texas and Texas A. and M. meet in one of the leading Southwestern games, with little to chpose. Lou Little—that Columbia’s 1935 season has only one more game. Lou would be even more thankful if Dartmouth went skiing Saturday at The Rose Bowl Committee—That all the leading teams were not beaten twice. Joe Louis—That no opponent has felt like throwing a punch to see what might happen. The Duffer—That there are not five additional ways to slice a drive. drive. Harry Kipke—That Michigan is through with Minnesota and Ohio State for 1935. Duke—That North Carolina sup- porters happened to think of 5 to 1. Tiny Thornhill—For a pair of coves named Grayson and Moscrip. (Copyright. 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) DEVITT WILL MEET VIRGINIA CHAMPION McNamara Closes for Richmond Fray With Staunton—F. U, M. A. Title Contest. Dlm'rwlflphylntheponm game at Richmond a week from | Saturday, and either the Staunton or Fork Union Military Academy will be its foe. ) Such was the announcement emanat- ing yesterday from Richmond, where Jim McNamara, Devitt coach, wired school officials here that he had signed & contract insuring the District teams representation in the American Legion- game. Staunton and Fork Union meet champlonship sutomatically becoming the Legion's choice for the game. With an expected attendance over 10,000, Devitt's exchequer should profit no little by its 30 per cent share of the gate receipta, MEETS FORDHAN INDAY'S FEATURE Penn, Colgate Due to Lick Cornell, Brown in Their Annual Classics. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 28.— The traditional Thanksgiving combination of turkey and pigskin holds sway again to- day, but from the national viewpoint the foot ball part of the menu is only an appetizer for the more important Saturday card. On the basis of the season’s pere formances, New York's own scrap be= tween New York University and Ford« ham is the ranking game, although in importance it scarcely compares with Saturday's Army-Navy, Yale-Prince- ton and Southern Methodist-Texas Christian clashes Other high spots today are the Col- gate-Brown encounter and Pennsyl- vania vs. Cornell, which leads in age and tradition. In the South such classics as Van= derbilt-Alabama, Kentucky-Tennessee and North Carolina-Virginia; in the Midwest the Kansas-Missouri and Nebraska-Oregon State encounters, and the Rocky Mountain Conference’s title clashes, Denver-Colorado and Utah-Utah State, help to round out the program. N. Y. U. is undefeated over a seven= game stretch, but Fordham, which has played a much harder schedule, is the favorite. Looks to Invitation. Y. U. is a leading and willing * candidate for invitations to either the Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl games January 1, but isn't likely to get the call to either without a triumph over the Rams Some 80,000 fans were expected to turn out to see how good the chances are. The Cornell-Penn game, ordinarily one of the East's biggest, is just an- other game. Penn has lost four games but still looks far too strong for a Cornell team still in search of its first victory of the season. The dope favors Colgate over Brown, Temple over Bucknell and Pitt over Carnegie Tech in other leading Easte ern games. Closer contests should be Syracuse= Maryland and Catholic-North Caro- lina State, which brings Eastern teams against Southern Conference rivals. Nebraska should beat Oregon State, and the Xaxier-Centenary clash looks like a toss-up. Game Bears on Ttitle. ‘VXTH the Southern Conference race settled and the Southeaste ern title hanging on Saturday’s Loue isiana State-Tulane result, interest in. the South centers on the Vanderbilt Alabama clash. The winner of that will get the title if Tulane should upset L. S. U. North Carolina should whip Virginia handily in the older group, while the Virginia Military- Virginia Tech affair is a purely private battle. Denver and Utah State, each win- ner of five out of six Rocky Mountain Conference games, face stiff opposie tion from Colorado and Utah, respec= tively. The latter pair have won four games and lost one each. Oklahoma, experiencing a revival under Biff Jones, should take the honors in its clash with Oklahoma A. & M. No titles are at stake in the Kansas-Missouri clash in the Big Six or the Texas-Texas A. & M. game in the Southwest Conference. (Baltimore Stadium, today, 2:30.) Pos. No. Maryland. i 67 14 19 y 35 64 30 33 34 37 41 16 1 Ellinger 5 Gormley - Reserves, Syracuse—10, Perkins; 11, Baylock; 12, Zuccaro; Markowsl 18, Haley; 20, Mammosser; 23, Brown; 24, Buck- ald; 25, Cuony; 26, Oehler; 27, Kane; 28, Sezna; 29, Hemingway; 36, De Furia; 38, Jamieson; 40, Warburton; 42, Pfeiffer; 43, Best; 44, Mullins; 45, Crotty; 48, Aebischer; 49, Strba; 50, Bandurski; 53 Manley; 55, Weimer; 56, La Barge; 57, Tuck; 59, Shale; 60, Bates; 61, Gorecki; 62, Patera; 63, Black; 65, Perlstein; 66, Jacobs. Maryland—9, Zulick; 11, Pfeiffer; 12, Garrott; 15, Hurley; 19, Smith; 21, Bryant; 23, Gretz; 25, Stonebraker; 27, Walton; 35, Wheeler; 39, Fletcher; 45, Aitcheson; 49, Walfe; 53, Buscher; 57, McCarthy; 65, Daly; 63, Yaeger; 71, Sachs; 79, Birkland. Officials: Referee—Mr. (Virginia). Umpire — Mr. Sharpe (Yale). Field judge —Mr. Young (Pennsylvania). Head linesman— Mr. Raney (V. M. 1). Carrington ASK OLYMPIC BAN. Withdrawal of the United States from next year's Olympics at Berlin was asked by the Women's Interna- tional League for Peace and Freedom meeting here yesterday. GIVE A USEFUL XMAS GIFT Schenuit Tires Tay ANy “' ‘SPECIAL—— : Schenuit Batteries 3-PLATE—~FULLY 32.95 No, 4080 TIRE