Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1937, Page 50

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., THURSDAY, N 'EMBER 4, 1937. SPORTS. Maryland C. U. Picked to Win, G. W. to Bow or Tie, G. U. to Lose Week’s Grid Victors Are Picked by Williamson System RH’RESENTATNE football games to be played this week throughout the United States are listed below. Figures after each team is its rating ac- Remarkable Showing in Guessing Upsets. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY is to time here this week end when its football forces encounter those of West Virginia Wesleyan, but uled to play on Washington gridirons gets the Williamson Scientific Sys- tem’s nod. dinals are favored over the Bobcats in the scrap at Brookland. George- town, however, is figured to fall before American University is seen no match for Randolph-Macon at Central Sta- dium in set-tos Saturday. Gives G. W. Chance to Tie. THE best George Washington may hope for in its tilt with Mississippi yard is & tie, the Williamson System predicts. In out-of-town conflicts Saturday, in its meeting with Virginia Military Institute, co-leader with Duke of the Bouthern Conference. The Terrapins dets, who will be met at Lexington, Va. In the game at Chestertown, Md, though, Gallaudet looks a mark for System Has Big Day. IP THE Williamson System happens to be as good in its predictions this of confidence from football fans gen- erally. Many of last Saturday’s results that astounded the critics were fore- New Orleans, Among the predictions were Notre Dame to beat or tie Minnesota, Ore- ‘Temple to win or tie with Holy Cross, Michigan to win or tie with Illinois and Villanova to win or tie with De- In each instance the second-named team generally was an overwhelming favorite. But on these important There are some hot ones in the fore- casts this week. Look ’em over care- fully. Banned From Game by A. U. Heads, She Seeks Students’ Aid. Although the American University Welch's mysterious “kicking ko-ed,” deeming it “unladylike” for a member of the fair sex to indulge in the mascu- Williamson System Makes show its supporters a good none of the three other teams sched- According to the forecasts, the Car- West Virginia at Griffith Stadium and tomorrow night at the Nationals' ball Maryland is given all the better of it are rated much higher than the Ca- Washington College. week as last, it deserves a big vote cast remarkably by the figures from gon State to win or tie with Stanford, troit. games Williamson batted 1.000. —_— “KICKING KOED” KICKS faculty yesterday squelched Gus line game of football, an unknown feminine voice, claiming to be that | announced | of “the mysterious one,” over a telephone to The Star, “I still intend to make every effort to take part in my school’s football games.” The call was in the nature of a defiant plea in which she summons the moral support of the student body. “Before I relinquish my hopes, I intend to get the opinions of the students,” she continued. “The news- paper is the best way I have of ap- pealing to them without divulging my identity.” PURDUE PARTY AHEAD Lehigh Coaches, Ex-Boilermakers, to See Pals in New York. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (#).—There should be a well-attended “Boilermaker party” in New York Saturday night after invading Purdue and Lehigh wind up their dates with Fordham and New York U., respectively. For Glen Harmeson, Lehigh head coach, and his assistants, Carl Heldt, Marty Westerman and Paul Calvert, are all ex-Purdue performers, and don’t get to see the folks very often during football season. GIFT FOR BASEBALL Beries Pool Gets $100,000 When Ford Stays Off Air. CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (#).—Henry Ford paid $100,000 for option rights to sponsor the broadcast of the last World Series, but declined to exercise his option. Major league baseball, however, did split up the motor magnate’s $100,000. The sum he paid, however, swelled the series receipts to $1,085,994. The players’ pool, as a result, was $417,- 305.97. HOLM BEST 'BAMA TOTER Averages 114 Yards Over Kilgrow as Carrier on Grid. UNIVERSITY, Ala. ()—Joe Kil- . grow gets the headlines from the Ala- bama ball-carrying squad, but Charley Holm, the fullback line cracker, gets the biggest amount of yardage. To date this season, Charley has earried the ball 74 times, gained 479 yards for an average of 6.5 yards per try. Kilgrow's record shows a 5-yard average. YANKS WIN POLO TUNE-UP.' BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4 (#).—Sey- mour Knox's Aurora team, tuning up for the Argentine open polo cham- plonship, whipped a pick-up team of local players, 10 to 5, in a practice match. Miss Passes, Boy Gridders Strike By the Associated Press. EMINOLE, Okla., Nov. 4—Nine- teen Seminole High School football players are striking be- cause they're missing passes—the Annie Oakley kind. They walked off the field yes- terday, declaring they’ll not re- turn until they get two season passes each for their parents. Then they trouped to a school play. They said they'd been prom- ised free admission. Instead, they were asked to buy tickets. Flashes on MRS. GEORGIA HAYS, Mapleways Winner of the recent American.Legion mized tournament at Silver Spring, who totaled 435 for a Metropolitan Washington three-game record and with a score of 685 came within 10 pins of the national mark for five strings. In spite of the effects of an old injury which forces her Hays is a fire-baller. to use an unorthodox grip, Mrs. —Star Staff Photo. Mrs. Hays Sets D. C. Pin Mark, Muffs National by 10 Sticks RS. GEORGIA HAYS, who propels a bowling ball al- most with the speed of a Joe Freschi, today still is the talk of the city’s Zuckpin fra- ternity following her sensational vic- tory mn the American Legion Mixed Sweepstakes at Silver Spring Sunday. Spotted a 100-pin handicap, Mrs. Hays won the event with a gross score of 784, her net count of 684 dwarfing the efforts of 95 other participants, that included some of the country’s leading |man and woman maple-spillers. With strings of 148, 160, 127, 103 and 146 Mrs. Hays missed the world mark by only 10 sticks and the city record by eight pins. Both records are held by Ida Simmons, Norfolk's queen of the fair rollers, who, inci- dentally, was in the field. However, the fireball shooter created a new Dis- | trict record with 435 for her first three strings. The former record, of 423, was rolled by Lorraine Gulli as the winning singles score in the 1935 Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress tour- nament at the Arcadia. Miss Sim- | mons’ marks are 694 nationally and 692 locally. Mrs. Hays, rolling this season with the Shaffer Flower Shop in the Ladies’ District League and Lazaras Restau- rant in the Silver Spring Ladies’ Loop, | city’s leading girl rollers. Her average | is around 105 in both leagues. Several times her national tournament rolling has landed her in the money. Lee Rothgeb, in winning second place with 672—55—727, shot top local lass of carrying away high game honors with her 160-bid. Harold Pud- ney, an unknown, was third, with 575—150—1725; Charlie Guyther was fourth, with 640—65—705, and Paul | Durrer, fifth, with 563—135—698. Astor Clarke, the Nation’s No6. 1| bowler, shot a stout 650 from scratch. Miss Gulli, rolling 596, beat out her nemesis, Miss Simmons, by nine sticks. The event netted the American Le- gion approximately $65. Hugh Ar- baugh, Silver Spring’s bowling mogul, donated the alleys. Keydets See Task For Terp Tackles By the Associated Press. LEXINO’IO‘( Va., Nov. 4— V. M. I cadets busied them- selves yesterday with a brief offen- sive scrimmage in which blocking was stressed and then engaged in a long session of passing and pass defense. Coach Hubert praised the block- ing of Ray Taylor, right end. “Maryland’s line may force us to take to the air,” Hubert remarked, “but their tackles will have their hands full of our ends block as well as they have been doing.” EXHIBITION IS MERE ROMP FOR REDSKINS Six Carry Ball Across Goal as Baltimore Eleven Bows in 41-to-7 Affair. ACK to work again after a night of play in which regular ends played center, centers played tackles and six different players scored the touch- downs, the Washington Redskins were hoping today that the remainder of their exhibition hosts would prove as hospitable as the Baltimore Bluebirds. With Slingin’ Sam Baugh evidently satisfying the 3,000 Baltimore fans, who apparently came mainly for the purpose of seeing him hit the targets, Ray Flaherty’s gang ran up a 41-7 count on the team with which another Washington pro eleven, the Presidents, competes in the Dixie League. Baugh, Cliff Battles, Riley Smith, ‘Wayne Millner, Eddie Britt and Vic Carroll each went over for 6-pointers during the evening on every kind of play from 5-yard bucks to 80-yard runs. Smith “fell down” on his last at- tempt at conversion, making good on only the first five. He atoned for this miss at perfection, however, by getting away for the long- est gain of the game, being the Red- skin who broke away on a fake reverse from his own 20 and running to a touchdown. Don Irwin’s 50-yard gal- lop on the same kind of play set the stage for Britt to go over from the 20 for the last touchdown. The crowd got quite & pre-game kick out of the warming-up processes when they saw Baugh complete 28 consecu- tive passes before a receiver muffed one, Pos. Redskins. RE___ B Smith hdmo—l-m ggm.h. BX.I::_‘ Cilnl'l 1 kept, V oerte | e KEYDET AND TERP TRONMEN’OPPOSE Two Pairs of 60-Minute Men Are Matched in Battle at Lexington. EXINGTON, Va., Nov. 4—Two pairs of 0-minute” tackles will face Saturday morning when the Cadets of V. M. I entertain the Terrapins of Maryland on Alumni Field. Captain Al Fiedler and Dick Strick- ler of V. M. I have had little rest since the season opened, and the same thing applies to Maryland’s sophomore pair, Ralph Albarano and Bob Brown. All four players have distinguished themselves. Red Echols and Woody Gray, V. M. L’s fine guards, also have spent little time on the bench this season. Mike Surgent, Maryland’s great lineman, and Bill Wolfe, another veteran, also have been near ‘“60- minute” men. Shu Only V. M. I. Soph. COACH POOLEY HUBERT will have only one sophomore in his start- ing line-up--the brilliant Paul Shu, who shares the punting and passing with Andy Trzeciak and does most of V. M. L's ball lugging. There will be a bare difference of one pound in the average weight of the two starting teams. for 10 years has ranked among the | C: string of the event, 167, to deprive the | 3oo V. M. L supporters are proud of the showing made at West Point last week, but Captain Fiedler and his mates are disappointed. “We ought to have beat the Army,” the V. M. I players sald, “but we didn’t, so we’ll have to take it out on Maryland.” Army players called V. M. L’s line the hardest charging forward wall met by the West Pointers this season, and Coach Hubert and Line Coach Carney Laslie agreed they were at their best. Terps Resume Work. 'OACH FRANK DOBSON is going easy with the Maryland squad for the tilt with V. M. L at Lexington Saturday. Maryland was to take only its sec- ond workout of the week today, yes- terday’s being the first for the regu- lars aince the Filorida game last Sat- urday. This afternoon they were to .| work on defense, yesterday’s drill hav- - Bymes | ing been confined to offensive prepara- tions. ‘The Terps appeared well rested and went at sheir task yesterday with a lot of spirit. A cool day Saturday would help their cause. VANZO0 MAY NOT PLAY. EVANSTON, IIl, Nov. 4 () —Burly Fred Vanzo, N«zthwestern's blocking back and defensive star, may be on the sidelines when the Wildcats face Illinois. A shoulder injury, which 'anzo out of the Wisconsin game, not hesleds of Y { cording to the current Williamson Scientific System. In “Predict” column 1 means win for No. 1 team, 2 means win for No. 2 team, T means pos- sible tie game or close outcome, R means prediction contrary to mmn No. 1 team plays at hone, x, Friday afternoon; y, Friday night; z, Saturday night. LOCAL. Team No. 1. No. 2. eo. ash., 87.4. Georgetown, N"’ 8. Catholic U., 'I 7o ineind, 440 i Wash. College, 4! mnuoi'nh-uuon Maryiand, 90.1 Gallaudet, 34 esleyan,’ sl 7.5 INTERSECTIONAL. xOarbondal n; Kentu Manhattan, 531 Marletta, 42.8 Mnrlhl Whittier. 59 Michigan State, Villanova, 95| Waynesbure, Creighton. 75 e M(. Bt Mary, 65 Shio. 51 Bt. Bonaventure, 70.7-. Columbia U.. Williams. 613 Brown, 866 Sl e 365~ Eensselaer. 3! Rnode Tsland, 50 Leban Punk Mnxh-l'lufl" 4” Lawrence. Wagner. Rnota West Cheser Ti 57- minster. § 5. Sun 8t Vineent. Sun . 7 Team No. 1. Butler. 9.7 _ o Minnesota. #1.9 Ohio Werley, o U.. £1.5 Chicag Tilinols U, RA. Indiana U, 914 ; orbert,” 54 Dayton. Iows Wesies.. estern Union, 49 ¥Winona T..” 36.5 yNorthland C.. 7 Augustana. Til., = Bowlioe Green: Ohio. 47.5 Carlef Towa Oentral, 47.4 Coe. Danville T, 333 Denison mzn De Pauw. 5: Betront Tech. 43 Dubuaue. 408 Elmhurst. Bureka. - 30.% Feideibere, 453 gms;m 447 37, Tilinois Wesley. 5 Son Pacifies Dad By Good Passing By the Associated Press. OUSTON, Tex., Nov. 4—“Pa” Lain says it’s all right for son Ernie to come home for Christmas. Ernie, 212-pound Rice Institute back, failed to connect with four passes early in the football season. “Pa”"—H. L. Lain—feels rather strongly about that sort of thing, and there was some talk about rolling up the welcome mat. But Ernie’s record now is 11 completed passes in 15 tries and Saturday he passed Rice to a 13-7 victory over Auburn. “Pa” feels better. GRID TEAMS AFTER ‘RAMBLER’ LAURELS 8t. Mary’s of Texas, Texas Aggies, Stanford in Line for Title Notre Dame Gives Up. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (#).—Now that Notre Dame has “abdicated” the “rambler championship,” any number of outfits are ready to take over the crown for getting around during & football season. ‘Tops, perhaps, is little St. Mary’s of ‘Texas, with a gridiron playing tour to San Francisco, San Diego, Calif.; Scranton, Pa., and Montreal, Canada. Stanford, slated for jaunts to New York and Honulu, won't be exactly rooted in one spot, and then there’s the Texas Aggies, who opened the campaign against Manhattan in New York and wind it up against San Francisco on the Coast. Arkansas Passes Gain 909 Yards FAYm’!.'VILLE Ark, (#)—They just won't let you forget to remain pass-conscious Gown in the Southwest Conference. Latest press release from Uni- versity of Arkansas points out that every time Dwight Sloan and Jack k Haven, 61.2 15 u Claire T.. 40.: »u—uu-.-.-..mm.m—»»uu—nm» ; EEEC L fe} EE! "4 92.3°° = Waynesbury Baitimore _ Cincinnatt Oleon 919 i3 g | - £l H oA HEe Phu-delpm Princeton Annapolis Middletown New Haven _ New London Meadville Bethe: 1 19RO LS itk - EL) c-mornlm New Yor! Ll Millersville Allentown _ EE) oston Providence roy Kingston Trenton Schenectady Qrange Collegeville Burlington ;um,,_s-,:'xm.asxauwu—~43-u_§nua 31319 Ehl evelan: Cincinnat! Towa Oity _ or¢ Ann_ Arhor. Evanston Columbus a3 El <] R R Tt BoREE 9B N ENNSYLVANIA'S margin of victory over Navy last Saturday was provided through the medium of a mousetrap play . . . Which the Quakers failed to include in their repertoire until Coach Harvey Har- mon saw how effectively Maryland’s Jim Meade employed it against them earlier in the season . . . Maryland'’s triumph over Plorida is being unreeled this week at the ‘Trans-Lux. Bruiser Kinard, Mississippi’s all- America tackle, is being sought by several professional elevens, includ- ing the Redskins . But the Chicago Bears have the inside track . . . The 23-year-old Kinard is married and his wife works for Ole Miss . . . A 215-pounder, he can cover 100 yards in 10.4 seconds. Against Oauchita, and don’t ask where that is, Kinard kicked off, swept down the field to recover the opposition’s fumble and flopped on it for a touchdown . .. And then booted the extra point Homer Hazel of Rutgers, who later coached at Mississippi, is reported to be the only other gridder in history to match that . . . He did it 15 years ago. Petey Sarron, recently dethroned featherweight champion, was here yesterday prior to embarking on a 10-day hunting trip in North Caro- lina . . . Both Boston and New York want Sarron to meet Cham- pion Henry Armstrong in a return match . . . This would be over-the- weight . . . Jimmy Erwin, Petey’s manager, is heading for Birming- ham, where he will promote scraps. The Sarron-Freddie Miller bout here last year, incidentally, drew only $1,000 less than did the recent Sarron-Armstrong argument in New York ... And the principals here were paid $7,500 less than the combined purses of Petey and Henry in Gotham . .. The greatest net gate culled from a charity boxing — Kent State, 40.2 Mo Bloksant . 855 North Central, 44.3 Ohio N i Terre Hlul‘ T.. 36.5_ Vaiparaizo, 427 zMilton, 22 8¢, Thomas, Minn., 45.2° ~ Concordia. Minn.. 1" 52 - H Lake Forest Appleto; ,!-ll‘uhuno Park_ chester Lebanon et Naperville Ada Westerville Ripon 8t. Cloud 3191223 Ha A Winona Northfield Indianola e L] H SOUTH. xMurray T. Ky, 59.2 _ XTennessee Tech. 46. JHammond T.. 80.8 Hattiesburg T. 61.1 prini 48. yTenn. wulu. 432 Auburn, 94.8 “Miss, State fl"fls “Albama. 07 Eewanee. 65 aryville, Tenn. 448" Loulsiana Tech. 74.7 Memphis T. 474 orehead T.. Ky.. 58 . E.C. L. 8. U, 54 Murray Cookeville Hammond Hattiesburg _ Miami Jacksonville Baton_Rouge New Orleans Nashville Bristol __ Tampa - sot'nl ATLANTIC. yMorris Harvey. ‘ & Mary. Nk C\Illo'hee . - Concord T.. 4| 8t. John, Md.. uilford. 39.7 Balisbury 04.2 Davidson X isd 1 Cullowhee Mars Hill _ Newberry Shepherdstown Atbens Annapolis SOUTHWEST. - Qotversity J. ©, XMurray Ages. &2 yAda T.. TBecati; Baptist” yMagnolia A & M., 3 Treras A, a T 56 M. U, 885 St. Mary, Tex.. Warner _ Durant Stephensvill Monticello Murray _ Ada Decatur _ Magnolia 08 T-nlm iah i Rosoel Portales _ Houston Huntsville Alpine College Station_ i 86.7 - Kingsville __ MISSOURI VALLEY. Et Hays T. 545 Kansas 5t Neb: 2 8t, ans TRE 8. Dako Sconcordia. Kans, yDoane. yMcPherson, 39.6 yMidland, 418 yMissouri vu‘ley5 3 Kansas City J. Minot. 38, Pittsbure T.. 45.5 Blose Faus 42 Southwestern, Kexi Wm. Jewell, xAlblon, ldnho 40.7. Denver U. Montana ah Womini 0. 82.2- Brigham Youns. Hays 5 Manhattan Lincoln 8t. Louis YVermillion Seward Crete McPherson emont Marshall Kansas City Bpringfleld Aberdeen S = Sichen Huron Pittsburg. Sioux Falls Winfleld Liberty Albion Denver ~_ Bozeman - Salt Lake Cit 76.1 Laramie PACIFIC COAST. fl.t Gllnde T. 43 c C.. 70. 1 Oregon_Frosh Jbacine Citneran, 3977 : Maria e. ary. Calif. La Grande Stockton Tacoma Sants Maria San Dieg Bmmey g Cheney Portland Corvallis Portland Santa Barbara Los ‘Aneeles 77 San Prancisco _ Robbins pull back their arms to fling a forward the Porkers ad- vance 6 yards, and every time either connecis for a completed pass the Razorbacks gain 15. Explanation: In five games the Porkers tried 148 aerials, completed 60, for 909 yards of forward motion. T. & W. TEAM DRILLS. Minus three regulars, the Taranto & Wassman eleven will practice at 8 o'clock tonight at Seventh and H streets 8.W. for its Sunday tilt witn the Trinity A. C. on the Ballston fleld. ¥ Authorized Serotce Lockheed Hydroulic Bralus 8&0 OFFERS CONVENIENT SERVICE TO PIMLICO RACES SALTIMORE, NOVEMBIR 1 te 11 Hight Ruces Daily Starting 1:15 P. M. $§50 ROUND 33258 Weekdeys TRIP Setvrday Tickets good i coaches on ol reguier treins. A M A M 10:30 1145 P M 1227 1238 iy Lv. Washington Ar. Baltimore A M (Camden Statien) 11:08 (M. Royal Sta.} 4 Returning, frequent express ervice from both stetions. BALTIMORE &OHIORR fi By BURTON HAWKINS show here was the Marty Gal- lagher-Tony Galento fuss . .. $22,- 000 was turned over to the Police Boys' Club . . . Marty received $600 and Tony fought for $750. Cowboy Howard Scott, who meets Irish Eddie Dunne Monday night at Turner’s Arena, has an offer from Hartford, Conn., to meet Pedro Montanez there November 15 . Buddy Pope, reserve end at Tech High, is a kid brother of Loren Pope, who toils on The Star copy desk . . . Loren is aiding Coach Rusty Thompson by tutoring the Tech flankmen. SLATED FOR CUB FARM. CHICAGO, Nov. 4 () —Roy John- son, Chicago Cub coach, who is slated to move on to make room for Tony Lameri, probably will not have to hunt & new job. He is expected to be sent to the Los Angeles club, the Cubs’ Pa- cific Coast League relative. AHOY, MATE, YOU LOOK LIKE A JOLLY, JOLLY TAR TODAY WOMEN’S PIN LEAGUE TO LOSE SECRETARY Margaret Lynn, Who Promoted Big Meet in Spring, Will Not Seek Re-election. ARGARET LYNN will not seek re-election as secretary of the Washington Women's Duckpin Asso- ciation tomorrow night when the an- nual fall meeting of the organization is held at the Arcadia at 8 o'clock. Taking over the reins last fall, the popular bowler, who is ranked among the first 10 of the city, lost no time setting in motion plans for the biggest | tournament ever held by the W. W. D. A. Her efforts bore fruit when all- time records were smashed in team, doubles and singles in the event at Lucky Strike last April. To replace her will be no easy task. President Pauline Ford has asked that every woman's league in the city and suburbs have a representative present tomorrow. | was bumped, 2-1 CRACK PIN TEAMS 1N SCRAP TONIGHT Occidentals and Tru-Blus, With Flashy Averages, Meet at Hall. PORTING team averages that E smash all-time records for Dis- trict League rolling, snorting battle between the leading Occidental Restaurant and third-place Tru-Blu aggregations is promised at Convention Hall tonight. With every roller well above the 120 mark, the Occidentals are sailing along at the terrific pace of 622 a game, while the Tru-Blus are only 2 points behind. a rip- Tad Howard's Rendezvous team was sharing first place in the Ladies’ Dis- trict League today with the three-time champion Rosslyn rollers, following last night's matches, in which Rosslyn by Shaffer's Flower ' Shop, and the “Rondy” crew won, 2-1, from Swanee After winning the first game, when Lucy Rose shot 145 for a season rec- ord, Rosslyn faded, and Georgia Hays | led the Shaffer quint to victory with | 137—331. Martha Chapter girls are celebrating their first victory in the Eastern Star League—a sweep over the strong Joseph H. Milans team. L. Webster, a newcomer, starred with high set of 330 to break Martha's 12-game lqsing streak. EARL DU)\CAN with one of the * finest maple-pounding exhibitions of the season, chalked up a record game of 172 for the Recreation League and supplied the wallop that gave his leading Marlboro team a season high- game mark of 658, which trampled Blaydes Contracting when Brad Mandley collaborated with a 391 set. Bergman's Wildcats, with Abe Beavers’ 368 high, supplanted Univer- sity Shep as the runner-up by sweep- ing the latter club. Perce Ellett, in top form, shot 389 to top off Blanken’s Restaurant 2-1 win from Allied Roofing. Astor Clarke's 401 set in the Rec- reation League netted him an entry in the Doc Shambora Sweenstakes, to be held at the Recreation Novem- ber 21. P. STEUART rollers continued * to sail through the General Mo- tors League at Lucky Strike by smear- ing Ourisman despite Lindsey Stott's top set of 372 for the losers. Champion Technical Staff No. 1 chalked up team season marks of 493—1,395 to rcut General Counsel in the Commissioners and Miscel- laneous League. Mary Hurney's top 304 set featured. Buforcom girls had their lead cut to two games in the Lucky Strike League when M. I. N. put over & 2-1 win. Ed Ballard's top set of 354 put Government across the winning line twice against Accounting in the C. & P. Telephone League. O'Connor of . Construction took game honors, with 141, to feature a 3-0 win over South- ern. —_—— HUDSON RUNS WILD His Long Gains Mark Riders’ Win Over St. John’s Juniors. Scoring runs of 75, 35, 40 and 38 yards by Hudson featured Roosevelt High School's 48-to-0 drubbing of St. John's yesterday in the battle between their junior elevens. The Roosevelts rolled up 23 first downs to the Johnnies' 5 Pos. Roosevelt. E. __ Watkins Floyd Sziscent TAEpmAPALT T Pxxpmaa 0N Hudson (4). Overby. Hill, Points after touchdown—Hud- 2 “(plunge): Sheridan. 2 (plunge): Duvall (plunge). Overby (plinge). Substi tutions: Roosevelt—Ellis. Lapham._ F1 Page. Neithmas, Rosner. Goldberg. Breyer. Priedman. 8t. John's—Beziey, Fredman. | Referee—Mr. Pisciotta. Umpiré—Mr. Me- | Donald. Head linesman—Mr. Sheahan. N SPECIAL TO PRINCETON A special train will leave Union Station at 8:55 a.m. Saturday for the Princeton-Dartmouth game at Prince- ton. It will arrive in Princeton at 12:15 and leave at 5:30. AYE,AYE ~ I'M SAILING SMOOTH WITH LAAZORA ~THE BEST CIGAR FOR FIVE CENTS DISTRIBUTOR, DANIEL LOUGHRAN ©O,, INC,, 402 11th 8T. B.W.,, WASHINGTON, D.C. 4