Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 14

A—14 WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936. e Soph Backs Tone D. C. Foot Ball : Northwestern’s Grid Lead Cut MOULIN OF HOYAS | LATEST T0 SHINE Meade of Terps, Sampson of G. W., Vidnovic of C. U. Good From Start. | BY FRANCIS E. STAN, HIS topsy-turvy local touch- down parade was to have been | a big year for a uock of crack | senior stars. to elaborate on | one of the pranks that has been played in our bailiwick by the grid- iron deities. Catholic University's squadron of seniors was expected to bow out in a blaze of glory, George- | town had a few who figured on reg- ular jobs and a claim to stardom, and ordinarily Maryland's farewelling Bill | Guckeyson alone would have claimed | all attention at College Park. | In the current interim between | Baturday battles, consider, if you please, the species of Washington grid hero who has shared, if not stolen, the spotlight from established sen- iors. Limiting discussion strictly to! ball carriers, for instance, the case | for sophomores stands especially strong. | Jack Hagerty took the bull by the horns last week in Morgantown, and on the eve of Georgetown's important clash with West Virginia he yanked. among others, the brilliant Tommy | Keating. In his stead at the quarter- | backing post Hagerty sent a slim youngster named Elmer Moulin. ! Upon this product from Canisius High in Buffalo rested a peculiarly heavy burden, which was that of directing ® team in perhaps its biggest and toughest battle of the season to date Meade Touted by All | \"HAT happened has been over- looked by a great many persons. Moulin’s strategy was above reproach When Georgetown had a scoring chance, Moulin directed a ‘hrust so sharp and successful that West Vir- ginia never recovered. It was a pass play in which h2 himself threw a difficult aerial. A far better runner and passer than kicker, Moulin also found himself intrusted with the job of punting because John Fleming, who ordmnarily does this chore for the Hoyas, still was hors de combat It was a Herculean task well done. and one. which speaks well of the Yyoungster. No back in Washington. much less | one on his own squad, compares with | Maryland’s Guckeyson this season, but, in spite of his acknowledged suprem- acy, the Terrapin ace promises to be £ucceeded by a star who may threaten the memory of Guckeyson in the next couple seasons. He. too, is a sophomore. Of this party, Jim Meade, foot ball men in the Capital are saying kind things. He probably rates above all sophomore backs of 1936, this tall raw-boned lad, who kicks well. passes and receives, plays a great defensive game, and who is as fast, if not as deceptive and experienced. as his more {llustrious teammate, Guckeyson. | Only the other day Meade received | high tribute from Hagerty of George- town. “He may develop into just as good a back as Guckeyson, or perhaps even better,” he commented. ‘Meade | is a standout for a sophomore.” Cards, Colonials Have Entries. NOR are Georgetown and Maryland alone in producing sophomore backfield stars. The other members of the District's “Big Four” each has | its entry and fitting nominees for stardom indeed. George Washington's is a 150- | pounder named Vic Sampson. Hardly | fitted physically for heavy-duty serv- ice, Sampson is likely to spend his two remaining years of varsity foot ball | @s a part-time player. For 10 min- | utes at a time he promises to be as | tricky & runner as anybody in town | next year. Then he will need a rest. | But. 60-minute performer or not,| Sampson seems destined to win a place among the standout backs of | this section. More in the background to date has Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. Roosevelt vs. Central, Roosevelt Stadium (public high title series), 3:15. Boxing. District Golden Gloves tourna- ment, Catholic University Gym- nasium, 8:15. TOMORROW. Boxing. District Golden Gloves tourna- ment, Catholic University Gym- nasium, 8:15. THURSDAY, Foot Ball. Devitt Prep vs. Bullis Prep, Roosevelt High S'adium, 3:15. St John's vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md. (prep school title series), 3:15. National Training School Episcopal, Alexandria, Va., 3:15. Boxing. District Golden Gloves tourna- ment,- Catholic University Gyme nasium, 8:15. Wrestling. Yvon Robert vs. Clif Olson. fea- ture match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30, FRIDAY. Foot Rall. Fastern vs, Tech, Eastern Sta- dium (public high title series), 3:15. Temple Frosh vs. George Washe ington Frosh, Grifith Stadium, jum, 8. St. Albans vs. Landon, Bethesda, Md.. 3:30. Maryland Frosh vs. Washingtone Lee Prosh, Lexington, Va. Friends vs. Baltimore Friends, Baltimore, Md. Washington-Lee High vs. Char- lottesville High, Charlottesville, Va. vs. SATURDAY, Feot Ball. George Washington vs. Catawba, Grifiith Stadium. 2. Catholic University vs. North Carolina State, Brookland Sta- dium, 2. Virginia Military Institute vs. Maryland, College Park, Md., 2:30. Johns Hopkins vs. American University, Central Stadium, 2. Georgetown vs. Manhattan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gallaudet vs. Mount St. Mary’s, Emmitsburg. Md. Wilson Teachers vs. Millersville Teachers, Millersville, Pa. Howard vs. Union University, Richmond, V a. Boxing. District Golden Gloves tourna- ment, Catholic University Gym- nasium, 8:15, (. UL MAY PUT BAN ONRAZZLE-DAZZLE Varsity vs. Frosh Battle Today to Decide Fate of Tricky Stuff. IOLLOWING the practice scrim- mage between the Catholic University varsity and fresh- men today, a death knell may be sounded on the razzle-dazzle of- fense used by the team. Much has been said and written about the Cards’ loss to West Vir- ginia Wesleyan because of an in- tercepted lateral in the last four min- utes of play. Some are for this wide open style, while others are more con- servative. So today is the day of reckoning as the team preps for its game with Hunk Anderson’s North Carolina State Wolfpack in the C. U. Stadium Saturday. According to the reports of the Wolverines—0hio Backs Are Changed. HICAGO, November 10.— Northwestern's Wildeats, new Conference. apparently are | going to get another “air raid” Satur- | | Michigan Wolverine. | Last Saturday, while clinching the | the Purple was given a good scare by the Badger passing attack, which aerial drive was as unexpected as it | was successful. but next Saturday | game knowing that Coach Harry | Kipke's men will try to win via the | Coach Kipke yesterday emphasized passing in a long drill, hopeful of which would erase memory of last | Saturday's 27-to-7 shellacking by | starred . in Michigan's victory over Columbia three weeks ago, may do‘ Passes Are Practiced by By the Associated Press. champions of the Western day when they invade the lair of the | Big Ten title by beating Wisconsin, clicked for three touchdowns. The | Northwestern will enter the Michigan | overhead route. making a stand against Northwestern Pennsylvania. Wally Hook. who most of the !os:l-rjx. No Rest for Purdue. "THE Wildcats yesterday studied 1 movies of the Wisconsin game and ran through new plays. Unde- | feated and untied in six games, five against conterence opponents, they rank as the Nation's No. 1 eleven. Coach Francis Schmidt shifted Ohio State's backfield repeatedly in preparation for Illinois, while the Illini were warned by Coach Bob Zuppke of the Buckeye's ability. Pur- due’'s varsity got no usual Monday | rest, Coach Noble Kizer expressing | displeasure in his players' showing against Fordham. The Boilermakers play Jowa Saturday and the Hawkeye first stringers were given an off day | after watching motion pictures of | their defeat Saturday by Minnesota. “Irish” Stress Defense. DEFENSE was stressed at Notre Dame. which meets Army, and at | Chicago the Maroons went through a | light drill in preparation for Indiana. The Hoosiers, who whipped Syracuse, also attended the “movies,” Coach Bo McMillin pointing out errors made against the Eastern eleven. Pleased with the showing of his | Badgers against Northwestern, Coach | Harry Stuhldreher called off practice. | | Wisconsin meets Cincinnati next week | end. Minnesota, facing Texas, went | through a chalk-talk session and re- ported no serious injuries. SRS PITT LOSES FULLBACK Injury to Stapulis on Eve of Ne- braska Game Is Blow. PITTSBURGH. November 10 (#).— | Big Bill Stapulis, plunging fullback on | the Pitt Panthers’ squad, put away ! his grid togs today, lost to the team for the rest of the season. Coach Jock Sutherland said a shoulder injury suffered in the Penn | State game last Saturday made it im- possible for Stapulis to play again this year, He termed Stapulis’ loss a “severe | | blow” just before the Panthers play | what Sutherland considers one of the | season’s hardest games—a clash with | | Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. | Prank Patrick went in at fullback in the varsity line-up. His reserve | position will be filled by Johnny | Dougert, third stringer. 'HORNSBY NOT UPSET " BY SALE OF BROWNS |Sure He Will Get Along With SCRIBES FIRE ON WAR' COLLEGE. WAR COLLEGE GOLF LESSON Fig.1 BILL DISMER -=- The PowerHouse Wind-Up 'Partners Quiet as Considine Gets By With W ITH echoes of ecorruption | and bribing charges still hovering over the torn | landscape that 24 hours | | ago had been a peaceful and beauteous | nearby, and innate honesty prevented | little golfing battleground., Army War | them from going anywhere. Besides, College inhabitants today set about | the business of restoration following | | the thirteenth annual sports writers’ their strokes. tournament. . The hardy officers of the War Col lege asked for it—again. They turned | | over their snappy layout to the golfing | hitting an iron and lodging his ball butchers and wined and dined them. | The only qualm the ingrates suffered was that Maj. Robert Cleland. donor of the coveted Cleland Cup, had to reappear on the scene at a moment | when Dave (Jesse James) Herman, the tournament handicapper, was | sinking to new depths. Shirley Considine, who said he | worked for the Herald, was adjudged the winner, thanks to close-mouthed ( B'LIEVE I'M KINDA TWO vers p WIND o T, —By JIM BERRYMAN. AYED SEVERAL MHIGHBALLS -z Figd. DUTCH BERGMAN. .., Taking The Proper an Officers Po, TO THE mistrusting rivals sent a flunkey to follow The Star scribes and count | | The worst golf. as usual, was com- ‘ mitted by Arch McDonald, who fur-' nished a new believe-it-or-not by 40 42 4 f Yol Low Golf Score BY I.”“.E B ABKS played by members of The Star staff, | Kind That Always Gives gridiron, a goodly number of fence. He borrowed a lacrosse net to the gaze of local crowds in the last petrated by slicing a ball into the | present several more of them in the Bob Considine, Herald doesn’t indicate. rt Hawkins, Star HE AINETEENTY...... Considine and Fitzgerald shot in the | same foursome. The best golf was l but tough luck. a consumptive river | Catawba Has Speedy Array, Colonials Trouble. ANY mighty midgets of the them foes of George Wash- 10 feet above the ground in a wire ington, have passed before play out the shot that bettered even 'few yeats, Little Catawba College, that which Ed Fuller, jr. once per- | Saturday’s opponent for G. W, will mouth of a cannon. | hope of springing an upset—an Scores: | eventuality which the dope, however, R TR Ellis “Red” Meehan, 165-pound %‘... a Wkl quarterback from Lilly, Pa. tops the Should Be in Best Fettle Since Syracuse Clash knowing it will have a real fight on its hands Saturday fair, is buoyed by the prospect of its squad being in the best shape it has Bill Guckeyson, ace back, more or less an uncertain quantity as far as for Homecoming. MARYLAND'S foot ball team, in entertaining Virginia Mil- itary Institute in its homecoming af- boasted since before the battering clash with Syracuse on October 24. condition was concerned until the Richmond game last week, appears ‘| Northwestern's BY GOPHERS, RAMS Marquette Suffers Heavy'< Loss in A. P. Ballot for National Ranking. By the Associated Press, N!W YORK, November 10 —By & margin almost as slender ag the Minnesota victory that hoisted them to the top, Wildcats led the Gophers today for the second succes-" sive week in the national college foot ball ranking poll conducted by the’ Associated Press. Suffering a slight loss of prestige by* their hard struggle against the much- kicked-around Wisconsin Badgers, the Wildcats polled 435 out of a possible total of 470 votes against 419 for' Minnesota. Fordham tightened its grip on third place and Rose Bowl consideration, its total swelling to 348" as the result of its convincing triumph over Purdue. Last week the Wildcats polled 412 out of a possible 430 votes to Minne- sota’s 371 and Pordham's 227, Marquette Vote Drops. ARQUETTE, held to a 1-point victory by Creighton College of Omaha Saturday. suffered the biggest loss as the ballots poured in from foot ball writers over scattered sections of the Nation. dropping from fourth’ | place to eighth. Alabama, decisive victor over Tulane, leaped from four- teenth to fourth position. The ballots were geographically divided as fol- lows: East, 21; Middle West, 12; South, 6. Southwest, 4; Rocky Mountain dis- trict, 1, and Par West, 3. Thirty-one of the experts, however, | rated Northwestern first. whereas only 12 named Minnesota at the top. Ford- ham was placed first by three and | Alabama by one. Twenty-four put Minnesota . second. Eight figured Northwestern for runner-up honors | and eight thought Fordham rated sec- ond. The lowest ranking Northweste ern received in the balloting was tourth. One voter picked Minnesota no better than fifth, although that was some improvement, becaise the Gophers were left off the “firsi ten” | altogether by one voter last week. Ranking of Teams. | THE rankings, with points (scored on the 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis): . Lestweek's ranking Points and points 435 412 49 371 348 227 . 252 18 203 191 201 165 184 168 Pirst 10. 1. Northwestern 2. Minnesota 3. Fordham . 4. Alabama __ 5. Pittsburgh 6. Nebraska . 7. Louisiana State_ 8. Marquette .14 213 9. Santa Clara - 118 145 10. Washington ____.__ 117 181 SECOND 10: Points. 38 24 13 10 Team. 11. Pennsylvania 12. Dartmouth . 13. Duke . - 14. Washington State ___ | 15-16. (Tie). Texas A. & M Southern California - | 17. Holy Cross | 18. California _. 19. Texas Christian 2T 20. (Tie) Temple and Southern Methodist Stanford and Auburn each drew two | votes. The following gained one vote each: Notre Dame, Utah State, Tene nessee, Yale, Navy and Army. The biggest fall was suffered by Tulane's Green Wave. Last week the Green Wavers rated tenth, &ith 983 votes. They were crushed by Alabama and didn't get a single vote this week. Southern California, given 76 votes & week ago for eleventh place. fell al- | most as heavily. getting but 9 to day. Notre Dame also heard the fail, getting but 1 vote as compared with 17 a week ago. 'GROUND IS GAINED ~ been Catholic University's entry in | scouts who witnessed the clash in the the sophomore elite. He is Burke | Hub between State and Boston Col- definitely at his peak again, and Jim | list of the pesky Indians' performers, Meade and Coleman Headley, the | this sorrel-topped Irishman owning LONG PASS WINS GAME" partners in his foursome and a gen- New Owners—League Will Jim Berryi Vidnovic, a Russian boy from Mec- | lege last week, the Wolfpack goes in Keesport High, Pa. Like Moulin and | for plenty of razzle-dazzle. In Eddie Sampson he is not a big player. Vid- | Berlinski and Cowboy Robinson, State novic weighs only 165 and is tall and | will show a razzle-dazzle duo which thin legged. Still, if he can stand the | gafl, Vidnovic should help Catholic | University to win many a ball game with his ground-gaining ability, his | cx:e}lvnt kicking and his even better | passing. Local Elevens Look Ahead. THB two hardest-working foot ball | teams in town today are George- town and Catholic University, for they will share, come next Saturday, the | dubious honor of playing the strong- | est teams. Georgetown will travel to | Brooklyn to tackle a rapidly improving | Manhattan eleven, while Catholic University will attempt to check its three-game losing streak when it plays North Carolina State at the | Brookland Stadium. The only Hoya casualty in the grueling West Virginia game was Bill | Duff, fullback. Duff was removed with a painfully wrenched leg, and it is doubtful if he will be lable for | duty against the Jaspers. Duff’s loss, alongside of those sus- tained by Catholic. is negligible. Dutch Bergman took inventory last night and discovered that he may have to face North Carolina State with five regulars on the sidelines. Irish Carroll, for one, is a dubious starter because of a charley horse in his leg. Howard Walker moseys around these days with both a bad knee and a bum ankle. Joe Antha- novage, one of the regular guards, had two bad legs and is a doubtful help while Dick Arnold, the other first-string guard, also has a bad ankle that probably will keep him out. Quarterback Spec Foley is the other casualty, with a charley horse. Maryland has no set-up in Vir- ginia Military, but the Terrapins are in far better shape than the Cardinals and have no undefeated record hang- ing over their heads as do the Hill- toppers. George Washington, which will entertain Catawba, figures to win pretty much as it pleases. —_————— Porkers’ Holiday Foe. The Rice Institute Owls have be- come the traditional foe of the Ar- kansas Razorbacks at Arkansas’ homecoming time. n 3 seems certain to lend a thrill to the battle. Gala Week End Certain. The game has been picked for the | annual homecoming tilt. This is a gala occasion at Brookland, as homecoming to the Flying Cardinals is the biggest week end of the year. According to information ireceived from the C. U. Homecoming Committee, the number of returning grads-is expected to be the greatest ever. Arrangements have been made by a special Housing Com- | mittee to book reservations. Homecoming officials will get under | way Friday evening with registration to take place on the C. U. campus at 6 o'clock. That night there will be a smoker at Auth’s Club rooms, at 623 D street southwest. There will be a pre- liminary game Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the C. U. Stadium with the Cardinal Frosh battling the Mount St. Mary's yearlings. The week end will be climaxed Saturday night by an alumni-student informal dance in the Willard Hotel. Discuss Transfer. B the Associated Press. LOUIS, November 10.—The new owners of the St. Louis Browns | have not yet consulted with Rogers Hornsby, the club’s manager, he stated today. | “But I'm sure we'll get along when | we do get together,” the Rajah said. “We're all after the same thing, a winner, and I'll do my best to produce one.” Hornsby's chances to continue boss- | ing the Browns look bright. His three- year contract, which includes a clause giving him 25 per cent of the profits, if any, has two years to run. . American League club owners will | discuss approval of sale of the base ball team to Donald L. Barnes and associates in a special meeting at Chi- cago Thursday. |ST — . UP TO NORTHWESTERNS. The Anacostia Eagles, who aemz-‘ ed the Southeast A. C. eleven. 6-0, | Sunday, have challenged the North-‘ western A. C. gridmen. Northwaat-‘ ern's representative should call At- | lantic 0823. erous handicap from Mr. Herman, who handed him a 12-stroke handicap. | Considine shot an 81, so he said, and | claimed a net score of 69. In second place came Maury Fitz- | | Be gerald, also of the Herald. Shooting | Bif} from scratch, Pitzgerald bagged a 70. It was significant, of course, that |4 n Lou Atchison, Post. _ Shirley ‘Povich Post B. Harter. Herald | Francis Stan. Stat i3 —&1 | o 0—&4 | 55 36—111-75—86 | 30 3 423888 Jack Espey., 4 4 4 | i; | the distinction of being the Souths 3 [ 4 & n | Dick McCa; Bill . N B. |~ ealled—darkness. AGAINST LIVELY BALL Veteran Would Give Game Back to Pitchers, Infielders. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 10 (). —Thomas Watkins, veteran president of the Memphis Club of the Southern Association, wants to give base bail back to the pitchers and infielders by “dehopping” the modern lively ball. And the time to attack the problem | in the South, he adds, is at the asso- ciation meeting here next Friday. “Inflelders are taking their lives .n their hands now,” the Memphis boss says. “There are two many injuries from hard-driven and weird-bouncing balls. Players are actually becoming intimidated over playing positions close in. Pielding is becoming a lost art.” YOUNG CUB MARRIES Cavarretta, Dancer Bride Arl:_ Honeymooning in Milwaukee. 1 CHICAGO, November 10 (P.—Phil Cavarretta, the youngster who jumped from a high school team to a regular | job as first baseman of the Chicago' Cubs when they won the 1935 Na-' tional League title, was honeymooning | in Milwaukee today. | Cavarretta, who alternated with Manager Charlie Grimm last season on first base duties, was married yes- terday at Peoria, I, by Clyde E. Stone, chief justice of the Illinois Su- preme Court. His bride was Lorayne Elizabeth Clares, 19-year-old Chicago | dancer and entertainer. Cards Fold as Bluff With Diz Is Called by Bues Joker in Stengel’s Relenae;Ambers Gets Mexico City Bid—Lindstrom Eager to Play. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associatea Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 10.— News: The Pirates were the first club to call the Car- dinals’ hand and ask for a price on Dizzy Dean. P. 8.— They got no reply. Henry Armstrong, Negro protege of Al Jolson and winner of the featherweight championship (of California) from Mike Belloise, is heading East . . . St. Louis is the first stop . . . Jack Kearns is walking around town and the gossips say he's flat . . . The scribe who wrote a collum about Kearns and Dempsey making up may be interested to learn it was the third time they’'ve shaken hands since the feud started . . . Army and A ' Notre Dame will play to a sell- out crowd of 76,000 in Yankee Stadium Saturday. Rose Bowl: Looks as if Jimmy Crowley of Fordham can step up and make his best Sunday bow . .. If ‘his Rams can get by Georgia and New York U. they probably will get the nod . . . Louisiana State and Alabama also are un- defeated, but they haven't played the schedule Pordham has . . . Our personal nomination is Ne- braska (if it wins its remaining games) despite that loss to Minne- sota . . . They have a real foot ball club out here and if they beat Pitt this week you needn't get excited about it. Laugh: Burleigh Grimes (at $10,000) will get less for managing the Dodgers than Casey Stengel (at $15,000) will collect for mnot managing the club . . . The Dodg- ers haven't paid Casey for his '37 contract and say they don't intend to start until April 15 ... Then they’ll send him a check every two weeks, just like they do the other players . . . In the meantime, Casey must sit and twiddle his thumbs unless the club gives him permis- sion to get another job ... You see, he’s still under contract to Brooklyn, although they gave him the gate as manager, but No. 3 of the Chicago Bears (Bronko Nagurski to you) still can “Nagurski carrying—safe at sec- leading point scorer in 1935 and lead- | ing 1936 tallymaker for Catawba. Last year he amassed 90 points as his team won 8 of its 10 games. | For some reason the little men of | the gridiron always seem to bother the Colonials more than the giants. For four years Tulsa’s Golden Hur- ricane wrought havoc on the Buff and Blue with such dynamic “jack- rabbit” backs as Skeeter Berry. Billy Boehm and Chuck Keeling. Other Colonial opponents also caused de- feat or at least a lot of annoyance | with lightweights. Think Meehan Is Great. IN MEEHAN the Redskins believe | they possess as good a back as can be found in Dixie. Accorded all-| America mention on most major se- lections last year, he got off to & slow start this season on account of in- juries, but has rounded into form. He occupied a leading role in Catawba’s recent 14-0 defeat of Appalachian University, & team that had rolled up | 263 points in six previous games. | ‘While Meehan is Catawba’s chief re- liance with respect to running from scrimmage, he is by no means a one- | man backfield. Sammy Pritchard. | 185-pound sophomore halfback from | Utica, N. Y., and Charles “Ole Joe” | Clark, 160-pound junior halfback from ! Salisbury, N. C., are other potent per- | formers. | Pritchard specializes in returning punts and kick-offs, having run back the kick-off 95 yards for a | score against Newberry and returned & punt 85 yards for a touchdown against Naval Apprentice School, one of the two teams to hold decisions over the Indians this year. Clark Has Traveled Far. (:lARKhumneflmm!thnm yards in seven games this season, | ‘Terps two other star ball toting backs, have about shaken off knee injuries that have retarded them ever since the Syracuse engagement. Meade and Headley Spry. MEAD! and Headley were about as spry as ever as they ran through signals yesterday with the first team and will do nothing this week to en- danger their condition. Headley and Blair Smith, regular right end out of the Richmond game last week because | of two bruised ribs, took a couple turns around the quarter mile track after signal drill to tune themselves g werommaortey up. Charlie Ellinger, quarterback; John Gormley, fullback, and Bill Wolfe, guard, were the only players not to drill yesterday. They had some minor | hurts that called for a rest, but will be out again today. Nick Budkoff played a fine game at Smith’s end last week, but the latter’s return will help greatly, as the former can be used at either the | wing or tackle, and line reserves are what Maryland needs most. Charlie Zulick's fine showing at| tackle also has been a big aid. He | has shared the left tackle berth with | Ed Fletcher the past two games, and as either can play tackle or guard, needed extra strength is added to the forward wall. Big Crowd Seems Certain. WITH all indications pointing to & | flashy offensive dual and the | pricing of the reserved seats at $1.10 and bleacher tickets at 55 cents strik- ing a popular chord, a capacity crowd | is anticipated. | A full day’s program, winding up with the homecoming dance, has been | arranged for the old grads. Virginia Hunting Licenses Can Be Secured at Our Sporting Goods " Department Fries, Beall & Sharp Landon Juniors Beat Episcopals on 30-Yarder, 7-0. A 30-yard pass from Randolph Per- kins to Al Orean, who ran 6 yards to a touchdown, gave Landon Prep’s jun- * ior varsity a 7-0 victory over the crack 130-pound team of Episcopal High School at Alexandria yesterday. It was the first time the Episcopal teAm had been beaten this season. A Pope took another pass from Perkins g g g H o % g H 5 2 Hill ZEL Randoloh ~__ Bennett __ Tierney Hibben Wright Buck Dorian ~ Perkins X Cunningham 3 ones® s 2 Wamwmoo on -opal Pimlico Races November 2 to November 11, Inc. ¥ H RELINED Chev. Willys “77” : Plymouth Other Cars Proportionately Chrysler Low in Price Free Adjastments! 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 4 Wheels Complete ‘28 Ford 5 $4.50 Dodge, DD-DH Essex, '29-'35 [ 903 N ST NW DE 5483 ~ »