The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

12 THE SUN. BALTIMOKE, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 1932 St. Marys Eleven Adds CATHOLIC LOOP CALVERT HALL a. RADIO GIBB ERISH that registered by Lawrence Glblmmon, ot Caribou High, who flnlHliPd econd.

SaumacliowKkr exhibition, however, wag not enough to give hi ichool the team tltlfi, which Houlton High, of Maine, took Willi total of (11 point. Xott Terrace High, of Schenectady, winner of the team championship In wna Hocond, with 85 points, and the Mont Pleasant team wn third, with 104. WBAL (lOGOk lO.OOUw) T.30 Ton tTall Trio. 4n Molly Kill and Jan, 00 'Songs and Dialogue. 8.

in 'Morning Devotiona. 8.8(V-'Tln Pepper VoU nail 'Vic and Hade. 6.15 Balto. Relief Campaign. fl.20 'Harold (item's Orch.

6.45 Carol Dore. Edward Jendrlek. tenor. 7.00 'Myrt and Marge. 7.15 'Husk O'Hare'a 7.30 The Time Sisters.

7.45 'William Hall, barytone. 8 00 'Edwin Hill. 8.15 'Singin' Bam. songs. 8.30 'The March of Time.

TODAY and TONIGHT 1.00 Ted Elmor' Oolleflani. 1 30 Hilent 5.00 Rhythm Rounders. 5.15 Market and Weatlitr. K.30 Varletiea. 45 Dance Marathon.

6.00WCnM Kiddie Klub. 6.15 Jsy Page, piaao. 6.30 Entertainer. 0.4,1 Polish Music. 7.15 Sports Lee Davis.

7.80 Musical Ensemble. 8.00 Miiaicnl Ramblers, 8.30 loot Tessera. 8.45 Polish Hour. 0.15 Popular Hits. D30 Boxing Matche.

Downey: orcn. 1000 Dance Marathon. 10.80 Johnny Tucker' Orb, 11.00 Oscar Appel'a-Orch. Symphony. 11.30Ted Elmore' Nutty Orch 8.00 'All-American Football B.45 Nothing But th Truth.

10.00 Soloist, 1U 1.1 'Clara, I.u 'n' -Em. 10.80 'Our Dally Food. Hinger. Sketch. Carlllo.

tenor. Show. 0.30 'Morton 10.45 Talk. Nancy Turner. 11.00 'Peer Gynt drama.

12.00 Men o' Song. 12.13 P. M. Farm Hlnta. llf.30 'Farm and Home Hour.

10.00 'Tli Street 10.15 'Easy Acca 10.80 'Charlea 10.45 Billy 1.00 'Barlow'i Antrim's Orchestra. Cross Country To List The St. Mary' Industrial School eloven defeated the Cross County Club, 13 to 0, at St. Mary'a Field. The victors gained the edgo In the first half ii nd then guarded the margin.

St. Mary'i Cross Country CI. P. Soring TK Woorl I.T Doxon SMlk'iuser Hamilton War lolinsou Maiewski Zerrlaut norwoou ii. -j- J'lUX Jones U.K..

Nell Koslka U. E. Wood Tuth L.1I Brandtholta W. Spring R. Brandt Tiller F.

Cavey Score by periods: St. Mary's 7 6 0 013 Cross Country 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Sr. Mary's. Koslks. Toth.

Point after touchdowns St. Tiller. Harrier Breaks Record To Win Scholastic Title Newark, N. Nov. 24 (fl5) Young Steve Szumncliowskl, of Mont Pleasant High School, Schenectady, N.

climaxed a brilliant cross-country sen son todny by winning tho seventh annual national luterscliolnstlc championship from a field of nearly 200 sinrters. The favorite In pro-race figuring as the result of live previous successive hlll- nnd-dnle triumphs, Szumnchowskl not only outclassed the best schoolboy harriers In the Knst but clipped a second from the record set by Kdwurd Wellle, of Newtown (N. 1'.) High, a year ago. The winner's time for the two-and-a- half-niilo grind today was 13 minutes 20 seconds, a full six seconds faster than Lombardo'a Miulc. WABO iliuln.

500w) 1.80 "Van and Don. 1.45 'Harold Stokes' Orch. 2.00 Poetry Recital. 2.15 'Words and Music. 2.30 'Ivy Seott, soprano.

2.45 'String KmemMe. 8.00 'Betty and Bob. 8.15 Ml. S. Marine Band.

8.30 'Christmas Seal Drive. 3.40 '-11. 8. Marine Band. 11.80 'Guy Denote WFBR (1270k 7 no Around 7.30 Uncle 7.45 Announcement.

8 ()0 'Gene and 8.15 "Organ the Clock. Jack'i Club. Glenn. Rhapsody. 8 suTheerlt, 0 00 Health Talk.

930 "Flying Finger. 9.45 "Balijoleers. Fiddler. -drama, Marvin, tenor. Variety Interlide.

Ensemble. 4.00 P. M. ChBiiiro dial setting to 780k. 4.00 Talk, JJr, Armand Hammer.

4.15 Colorado Cowboyt, 4.45 Concert Artists. 5.15 Dromedary Caravan. 5.30 The Singing Lady. 5 45 Little Orphan Annie B.OO Pel Lampe'a Orch. 0.30 Betty Boop, songs.

6.45 Lowell Thomas. 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7.15 The Royal 7.30 Jack Fulton, tenor. 7.45 Johnny Hart sketch. 8.00 Musical Ensemble.

8.30 Adventures In Health. 8.45 Howard Thurston, magician. 0.00 The First Nighter. 0.30 Kddie and Halph. 10.00 'Annsbelle pianist.

10.15 'Hrcen 10.30 'The Strolling 10.45 'Hetty 1 1 .00 'Peer Gynt 12.00 'Johnny 12.15 P. M. 1 'Concert 12.45 'Eldora prano. 1.00 "George I. 30 'Don De 2 00 'Maglo of 2 30 Three 2.45 Balto.

2.50 'Muted 8.00 Stock and The Oldest Trust Company in Maryland Chartered 1864 Forest a Orch. Speech. Shades of Blue. Relief Campaign. Strings.

Market, 8.05 'Ecboea of Erin. 3.15 'Famous Loves. 3 30 'Woman's Uadio Review. 4.00 "May We Present? 4.15 'String Quartet. 4.45 'The Lady Neit Door.

8.00 Lost and Found 8.05 Evening Varictie. 5.15 Announcements, 5.30 The Flying Family. 8.45 'Concert Echoes. 0.00 Movie Answer Mas. 8.15 'Waldorf Orchestra.

6 25 "Save-a-Llfe Campaign." 6.30 'Harlem Fanatsy, 6.45 'Heywood Broun, talk. 7.00 'Jane Froman's Orch. 7.15 'Alfred Noyes. talk. 7.30 'Billy and Ernie.

7.45 The Diiikledorffera. 8.00 'Cavaliers Orchestra. 9.00 'Eskimo Night Club. 0.30 'Leo Rclsman's Orch. 10.00 "Quartet: Orchestra, 10.30 'Adventuren' Club.

10.45 Lanny Ross, tenor. II. 00 'Anson Weeks' Orch. 11.30 'George Olsen'a Orch. 12.00 'Ralph Kirbery.

songs. 12.05 'Don Bestor'a Orchestra When Rebellious Belles Sang "Maryland" I(I(K The Country Doctor. 10.15 Jaekie Heller. 10.30 Concert Orchestra. 10.45 Mildred Bailey, songs.

11.00 "Mrs. Nagsby sketclj. U.J.T l.ew vtoue. urgaumt. Denote WJZ chain.

WCAO (600k 250 w) 700 Sluslcal Clock 7.S0 Sunpaperi" Bulletin. 7.45 WCAO Kiddie W1UD. 8 1)0 Musical Clock. 0.00 "Reis and Dunn, aonga. 11.15 'Morning Moods.

0 30 'Tony's Serapbook. II fWThe Merrymakers. 10.00 'Novelty Male Trio. 10.15 Mulia and Frank 10.45 'Mildred Rose, soprano. U.OO 'Magic Piano Twin.

11.15 'The Captivators. 11.80 'Cooking School. 11 45nen Alley, tenor. 12.00 Weather Report. 12.01 P.

M. 'Buddy Harrod'a Orchestra. 12.30 'Columbia Revue. 12.45 "Educational Feature. 1.00 Lou Becker's Orchestra 12.30 'Vincent 1.30 Balto.

Relief Campaign. 1.35 'Atlantic City Knseuible. 2.00 Berren'a OTcheatra. 2.30 'Do Be Mi, Trio. 2.45 'Elizabeth Barthells.

songs. 3.00 'Columbia Salon Orch. 3.45 'Alex Hemmler. pianiat. 4.00 'The Grab Bag.

4.15 "'When Will Man Progress 4.30 'U. S. Army Band. 5 00 Organ Melodies. 5.15 Sunpaperi' Bulletin.

.30 sketch. 5.45 The Lone Wolf Tribe. 8.00 'Irene Beasley. sonss. WCBM 7.00 Morning 8 00 Morning 0.00 News 9.15 Leroy 9.30 Popular 10.00 Organ 10.30 Air Review.

10.45 Talk. Mrs. 11.00 Heart ft 11.30 Musical 11.45 Solly 12.00 Dance 12.15 P. 12.30 String HE military government of Baltimore in the 60s had a hard time enforcing the anti-sedition laws as interpreted by Generals (1370k-250w) Trio. WEAF N.

B. Same nW FBB I) except 0.1.1 tieaiiu iwiercises O.flO-Momlng ulce club. 0.15 Current Events. 1.00 P. M.

Market Weather. 5.00 Maurice Sherman'i Orch. 5 15 The Story Man. 7.45 Tha Goldberga. Jackson, WJZ (7GA Rose.

N. B. Crocker, talk. Same WBAL except 9 15 Everyday Beauty. 10.45 lima Glen, organist.

12.00 Noon Hill anil lleury. 12.15 P. M. Lady Bugs. Stanford, (0- 12.00 Midnight Cab Calloway's Orchestra.

Sherban' Oreh. 12.30 A. M. Joe Furst's Orch. WABC (SG0k 50.0Q0w (J.

IS. 5.) Same WCAO () except 7.3i Organ KeveiU. 7.45 Bud Collyer. 8 00 Salon Musical. 8.30 Rhythm Kiuga.

1.00 P. M. Geo. Hall'i Orch. 5.0O Hobby Benson.

5.15 Captain Jack. 8.45 Just Flain Bill. 7.45 Buck Rogers, sketch. 10.45 Isham Jones' Orchestra 12.00 Ozii Nelson a Orchestra. 12.30 A.

Bernie Cummin' Orchestra. 12.45 Hal Kemp'a Orchestra. 1.00 Buddy Harrod's Orch. I. 30 Roseland Orchestra.

WRG (950k 500w) 8.45 Health Exercises, 8.0O Gene and Glenn. 8.15 Morning Varieties. 8.30 Cheerio. 0.00 Morning Glee Club. 9.15 Current Events.

930 Flying Fingers. 0.45 Balijoleers. 10.00 Melodie. 10.15 Breen and de Rose. 10.30 The Strolling Fiddler.

10.45 Betty Crocker. 11.00 "Peer Gynt," drama. 12.00 Johnny Marvin, tenor. WMAL (G30k 250w 8.00 Reveille. 8.15 Morning Devotiona.

8.30 Oman Melodies. 8 45 Broadway Echoes, 0 .00 Morning Mail. 0.30 High Spots. 9.45 Sophocles Papal. 10.00 Musical Varieties.

lO.lii Studio program. 10.30 Mirth Quakers. 10 45 School of Cookery. 11.00 Women of Washington. 11.15 Jame E.

Lee. tenor. II. 30 Midday Recital. 12.00 Tommy Mylea' Orchestra, Lopcz'a Orch.

Geo, W. Ijama. Luncheon Miale. The Toledo Edison Company First Mortgage Gold Bonds 5 Series due 1962 Tax Refund in Maryland These Bonds, in the opinion of counsel, will meet the present requirements for legal investment by savings banks in New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and other States upon completion of proceedings for the retirement of the mortgage bonds now outstanding. Price 954 and Interest, Yielding 5.30 Descriptive circular on request Chase Harris Forbes Corporation NEW YORK Keyser Building, Baltimore Telephone Plaza 7861 Melodiea.

Glories. Flashes. McKnew, pianist. Song Review. Recital.

Home Service. Gems. Wood from Hollywood. Marathon, Ben Butler and Lew Wallace and their underlings. Seditious Maryland maidens persisted in wearing white and red frocks and in singing that rebel anthem, "Maryland, my anathema to the sensitive ears of loyal Federalists.

It was difficult, however, even for hard-boiled military police to keep straight faces when threatening demure girls with arrest just for dressing becomingly and singing sweetly and the rebellious Baltimore belles continued to sing "Maryland" in spite of the edict of the stern generals. "Maryland, my Maryland" still thrills Baltimore hearts. This old Company, chartered in a day when to sing it was a crime, has seen North and South forget their differences and merge into one great country. It has always in its activities as executor and trustee retained an old world courtesy and attention to detail while adopting every new method that has been proven to be efficient in the complicated business of handling the wills and estates of its patrons. Wills and trust agreements should be drawn by a lawyer.

Let us send you our interesting folder "New Light on Your WINSPREPTITLE Dei eats Loyola High Eleven, 32-6, In Final A Conference Tilt McCOURT LEADS WAY Cardinals Close Season With Record Of Seven Straight Victories CALVERT HALL, 321LOYOLA, 6 Calvert Hall proved its undisouted right to the Maryland Scholastic A Conference football championship yesterday morning when it trounced its old Catholic rival, Loyola High School, 32 to 6, at Homewood Field. Perfect weather brought out 2,500 fans to witness Coach Nick Burtscher's Cardinal eleven finish the season undefeated. Calvert Hall has registered seven consecutive victories, six of which were conference games. Only twelve points were scored against the Cards in all. Loyola's big bid was made in the first period, when it held the new champions at bay.

But this effort took lot out of the inexperienced Loyola eleven, and, when the Cards opened an aerial attack in the second period, a score came quickly. Walters Scores On Pass Walters, Calvert Hall end, snared pass from McCourt on the 20-yard Stripe and raced for the first touchdown. The try for point failed. The second score followed quickly as the Calvert Hall eleven steam-rollered its way down the field and Dingey Overton, fullback, crashed over the goal line. Again McCourt's attempt to con- Vert was wide.

Don McCourt opened the way for the third tally as he romped from midfleld to Loyola's 15-yard line on an end run. Milton Blades slipped over to score after two tries at the line, and McCourt placekicked the extra point. Again taking the brunt on his own ehoulders, McCourt engineered a drive which carried the Cards steadily down the field to a touchdown. The try for point was4 wide to leave the score 25-0. Loyola Gets Touchdown With Ennis Murphy heaving forward passes, Loyola took a new lease on life and drove down to the 10-yard line.

Murphy then climaxed the attack by bucking over for the lone Loyola touchdown. McCourt put a fitting ending to the best season ever experienced by Calvert Hall when he took the kick-off on his own three-yard line and scampered" through the entire opposition to race 97 yards for the final touchdown. He then added the extra point to end a perfect season. Calvert Hall Loyola Walters Kelh Freyer Mersiniwr SMtin Blair Keichard 1 Wells Conlon K.G.. Marral I'n It.T Ahfarn Orren Donoran jucourc y.H Walsh Mnruliv Blades R.H Donnelly Overton fc Costa Calvert 0 12 13 732 Loyola (I tt tt Touchdowns Walters.

Overton, Blades, Me Court (2). Kelly. Substitutes Calvert Hall. Kerr. Wooden, Wills.

Maauies, Waslikevick, Armstrong, DeCorse. Kvans. O'Brien, Huswrt. Jlilinski. innis; Loyola, Kelly.

Ma rial, Jlellen-dees. K. Murphy, Wilkins, Wiennecke. Navy Team Wins For Undefeated Record Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Annapolis. Nov.

24 Navy's squad football team was assured of a perfect season by defeating the University of i-iusourga ecruDs, 14 to 13, liero this mormnir. The Yellow Zephyrs tallied In the sec ond half after Pitt had earned a seven point lead in the second quarter. Wilcox made both touchdowns for Navy. Ruff scored the iirxt counter for i'itt and then passed to Brown for the see- ond touchdown In the third quarter. xtie une-ups: Pitt K.m Keill Miechter tinner L.T McArthur, Herman Curtis GontfloflT Hcdcecock Kutz It Moore Wyeth K.T Temple n.m Kotret tteleni Q.B ftnedley Brown L.H Iteifenrath Ruff R.H Wilrni Kliskey Sheila career 0 0 7 714 Pitt 0 7 6 013 Touchdowns Navy, Wilcox (2).

Pitt, Ruff. Brown. Points after touchdown Navy, Sheila-bareer. 2 (dropkickl: Pitt. Brown iDlaeement).

Substitutions Navy, Pejrelow for Hcheehter. Armstrong for Moore, Tyree for Temple, Chris-tenson for Reifenrath, Joidy for Bottet, Wilson for McAthur. Kinsella for Pegelow, llohplin for Hedgecock. Baldwin for Curtis: Pitt, Bishop for ii-u r. Brooks for Rntf.

Referee Early, Miami, empire Menton. Loyola. Linesman Guyon, Carlisle. Quarters 15 minutes. Vnbeaten S.

California Downs Washington. 9-6 Seattle, Nov. 24 OP) Squeezing out a slim nut sparkling u-ro-ll victory over a stubborn band of Washington Huskies on a mud-covered cridiron to day, the Southern California Trojans iinisnea tneir iu.i2 I'acinc coast (Jon ference season undefeated. The margin of victory came when Cal Clemens, a sunstitute nairnacn. iiroppeu tiaek in the second period to AVaslilne- ton's 19-yard line and Rent' a spectacular placemen irom a snarp angle Between the uprignts 01 tne misKy goal posts.

A touchdown early in the fourth qunr ter cave the Sontlierners their seven teenth successive victory since their defeat at the hands of St. Jlary's in their first contest last year. Angel Brovelli Leads St. Mary's To Victory Kan Francisco. Nov.

24 (VP) Led by a charging fullback whose appearance in the line-up in tne seconu nair trans formed a battered squad into a fight Ing, yard-gaining eleven, St. Mary's galloped to a 7-0 victory today over the University of Oregon while 20,000 fans cheereu. Aneel Brovelli. "bad boy" of the St. Mnrv's team, wag given a chance to make amends for recent infractions of training rules and made good in a way that proved disastrous for Oregon, rnmlner into the game air the third period opened, Brovelli carried the leather ten times ior vorai gain oi re yards in the 80-yard drive that brought the winning toucnunwn.

Nebraska Beats Missouri To Keep Slate Clean Lincoln. Nov. 24 Wl Corn ITuskers repjilued a valiant Missouri drive and. with the aid of sparkling offensive work by diminutive Chris Mathis. defeated the Tiwrs.

21 to fl. to day to Keep the ivenraska lilg Six Con ference fontball slate elenn. The Huskers won the championship lor the seconu consecutive year oy downing Oklahoma. 5 to 0, Saturday. The victory today gave Nebraska a record for no conference defeats.

The 17.000 spectators saw six Huskers in their last home battle. OPENSTONIGHT St. John's, Champs, In First Game With St. Bernard's Quintet TEAMS BOLSTERED Lithuanian-Americans And All Saints Also To Meet At 104th Armory The stage is all set for the opening of the 1932-33 season in the. Catholic Basket-Bali League tonight at the One Hundred and Fourth Medical Regiment Armory.

The first game is booked to start at 8.15 o'clock, when St. John's clashes with St. Bernard's. All Saints will meet Lithuanian-Americans in the second game at 9.30 o'clock. Congressman Ambrose Kennedy will be on hand to toss up the first ball of the season.

St. John's, defending champion, will have a hard club to beat in St. Bernard's. The Waverly five is coached by Ward Kelley, who piloted St. Wenceslaus' to the first-round cham pionship last year.

Kelley has lined up Bo Dreisch, Hinkey Hane, Al Strigle, Williams, Johnny Mahon, Ed Russell, Jerry Pivec, Lawlor and Ducky Palm to play for the North Baltimore club. Seven players of last year's team will be back in St. John's line-up in Max Toy, Bud Skelley, George Klem-mick, Johnny Rock, Bill Listen, Jim Hagens and Whitey Pindall. Utz Twardowicz, former Loyola College star; Howard Kitz, ex-Arundel Club player, and Johnny Browne are the new men on the Tenth ward team. Dutch Baer, former Poly star, will guide the Lithuanian-American five, Baer will have a veteran combination composed of Gellie, Zdanis, Mocke, Al len, Leikus, Galkas, Utara, Lucas and Kasin.

Jimmy James, one of the most color ful players of the past two years in the Catholic League, will coach All Saints. Muth, Kilmore, Sullivan, Wright, Mor rison, Blades, walash and Everett have been signed by James to play for the Howard Park team. Tonight will be ladies' night and all women with escorts will be admitted free. Junior Catholic Loop Will Meet Tonight The Junior Catholic Basket Ball League will hold a meeting tonight at the One Hundred and Fourth Medical Regiment Armory at 7.30. All clubs are requested to send representatives One berth is open in the second di vision of the loop.

The final roster of the circuit will be maile up tonight. Canton Soccer Club Defeats Lighthouse The Canton Soccer Club defeated the Lighthouse Club of Philadelphia in an intercity game, 0 to 0, at O'Donnell Park yesterday. In the preliminary game the Mohawk soccer Club detested the Lou Smith Rangers by the score of 4 to 1. Canton S. C.

Lighthouse W. Routhcomb W. Steele L.B E. Hunter B. Mnseh R.B J.

Smith rl. Lionels router A. J. Koehler N. Burtacher E.

Potts H. Brown O.R W. Go M. Law I.R B. Wilt M.

Lang C.V C. Plekfort .1. Kntrerty 1. 1. H.

Robins tn w. idngennan. O.li Hinett Canton S. 2 35 Lighthouse 0 0 Goals kicked By Laucr (2), Langenhan, Brown Goal from penalty By Langenhan, COLONIALS CONQUER Colonial 8. 0.

Sparrows Point A. C. IT. SoukUD Seiff J. M'lirmr J.

Bccmo H. ehdelstedt R. G. Pstten L.II (i. Gilden M.

1-eHrun f.H H. Marchant 1. Stetter R.H li Ktevenirm C. Reiford O.R R. Jackson N.

Hell i.r F.Lewis H. Ktreb C.F C. Wright .1. Willner I.L A. Rhodes F.

Trurner O.L E. Dayis Bore oy naives: t'olonial S. 5 27 Sparrows Point A. 0 1 1 Streh 121. Bell 121.

Reiford (2). Will ner. Boggio. Substitutes Colonials, Snyder for Walters tor turner. Cantor for beilbar.

BROADWAY WINS REPLAY Broadway 8. C. W. Lisek A.Jarzy. P.

Hin.es.. T. Zeydron L. Krysiak. A.

Capital RoTers Brown Kries 31. Wise Oler F. Wise Lisek 8. Tareo J. J.

Patro J. F. Krysiak L. Ouattroeche. KrRiise Super Fleas Baker Kaunleawski L.

i Baker 1 1 Broadway S. Capital Rovers Goal F. Krysiak. 0 o-o NORSE TEAM BUMPED Jfontcllffe A. 0.

M. Grimes W. Gordon R.F.. G. Scliwarz L.F., M.

Cain V. Biddlecomb O.H. Norse A. C. ..0.

Martinsen K. Kavsterod J. 'Waglie H. Hansen O. KautBch L.H Tucker O.R Guibranscn Berntsen H.

MoMonnele I.R..... W. Walbreclier C.F d. Nolte I.L G. Be.tz O.L Score by halves: Montcliffe A.

0 Xorse A. 0 Goals Kautsch, Walbrecher, Soyland. S. Lee Soyland Jonson E. I'ansen 1 8-4 0 22 G.

Nolte (2) Duquesne Beats Geneva Pittsburgh, Nov, 24 (fl5) A placement kick in tlie dying minutes of play by big Silvio Zaninelli. Duquesne fullback, today gave the Dukes a storybook 3-to-0 victory over Geneva College. Centre Beats Chattanooga Chattanooga. Nov. 24 P) He- Advertisement ABORTING a Cold (with lemon juice) It's just a waste of time taking a cold remedy that can only relieve.

To end your cold, abort it The lemon juice treatment will do it. Squeeze two full-size lemons in a large glass of very hot water and drink toithout sugar. First, take three tablets of Pape's cold compound an hour apart. This clears the head, dries the nasal passages, reduces any fever. The lemon jucie then drives all cold symptoms right out of the system.

Bedtime is best. This treatment will abort the. worst cold, overnight. One cold compound tablet will check a cold at any time, for several hours; then when night comes you can get rid of it by abortion. Any druggist has Pape's cold compound.

It's perfectly safe. Try it, and you'll never bo back to halfway remedies. By C. M. HOPKINS and Maryland furnished football turkey yesterday.

Tomorrow comes the prep round-robin hush. Just as some prefer the hash to the Thanksgiving bird, so many will find tomorrow's Southern-Poly, Forest Park-City affair more delectable. Speaking of these things brings to mind 'once more a pet peeve on our part. Our peeve is directed at the circumstances which prevented the Mc-Donogh and Calvert Hall teams from getting together- in a post-season clash. McDonogh came forth and expressed its willingness to meet the Cardinals in a game for charity.

The only stipulation was that the game would have to take place within two weeks. Unfortunately the Cardinals still had a scheduled game with Loyola, and along came the round-robin idea, which took some of the wind out of the proposed clash. However, jt is too bad that a game which would arouse so much interest among prep fans cannot be played. It would not be bad business for the scholastic football fathers to bear this in mind next year. The Saturday following Thanksgiving should be held open for this sort of a situation.

00 The Best Dish Kept Off Menu "THAT the two oustanding prep elevens oi tne iui season aid not meet in the regular schedule and could not be brought together later leaves the matter of supremacy a mooted question. But of far more concern it prevents the fans from seeing what would easily have been the outstanding prep battle of the season. 0 QHATTER of Southern critics has it that Bernie James, secured by the Giants from the Dallas club, will chase Hughey Critz right off second base. It nice to feel that way, and if the feeling is warranted Bernie must have shown a lot of improvement under the Texas sun. 0 0 JAMES played a good game for Balti-mnrp hut Vie KrmwArl nnthintf in in.

Alabama Team Hands Vanderbilt Its First Defeat Of Campaign Birmingham. Nov. 24 (IP Ala bama's Red line crushed Vanderbilt today as the Red Elephants charged to an impressive 20-to-0 victory over the hitherto unbeaten Commodores before a crowd of 18,000. Hie Alabama line, after faltering in the first two took the jump on Vandy, smearing the Commodores before they could get started and opening the way for the ball carriers to march to triumph. Vanderbilt threatened twice, nut an alert secondary and the hard- charging line quickly bottled up the offensives.

A break early In the second period touched off Alabama's victory drive. Hupke, an alert guard, charged In and recovered Fortune's fumble on Vander-bilt's 16, and seven plays Uxr Cain hit center for a touchdown. An intercepted pass a few minutes later started Alabama on another drive, in which two accurate passes by Millard Howell, sophomore halfback, largely were responsible for the score. The final Alabama touchdown came arter a penalty had brought to err ef a 02-yard march in which Cain, Walker anu iioweii smashed the Vandy line to shreds to reach the 4-yard line. Vanderbilt rallied to go beyond midlield.

Then Howell, standing on his own 20, picked one of Roberts heaves out of the air. Threading his way to mldfield. where his interference formed, Howell ran to a touchdown. The line-ups: Alabama Vanderbilt p'tidy Myers J'ddv L.T Bwson Hl'e L.G Talley Jordan Kirklana R. 0 Powell H.T Beasley 'fclt R.

Suhreinrich iloseley Q. Henderson L.H Watklns "alkw R. Close Cain Beck score by periods: Alabima 0 13 0 720 Vanderbilt 0 0 0 00 Tonehdowns Alabama, Cain, Gandy. Howell. Points after touelidowns Holley (sub for Jlose-leyl.

2 from placement. Referee Hutchens (Purdue). Inipire Hill (Reonria Tech). Field iudje Sebring (Kansas). Head linesman Pitta (Auburn).

Detroit Eleven Beats Oregon State By 1 4-6 Detroit, Nov. 24 W) The "Traveling College," Oregon State's football eleven, en route home on a 9.000-mile trln tht carried into the East, fell today before me university or. uetroit, 14 to 6, in a Thanksgiving Day match witnessed by 10.000 persons. The Westerners swept Detroit second team off its feet in the first. nerlnrt him.

mered its way to the six-yard line, aud then smashed over a touchdown a few piays later after Coach Charles E. Dorais had sent in his first-string line. After that, however, the game was all Detroit's, and a second period full of soaring forward passes gave the Titans two touchdowns. The Western squad, which will have neeu aosent irom corvailis, Ore, nineteen days when they return next Mon day, took along their textbooks and an Instructor, and between practice ses sions they "cracked" the course of stuuy outlined for them by the faculty. Thirty-one players made up the squad, which suffered an 8-to-0 defeat by rortinam last Saturday.

The line-up and summary: Oreson Stata Sharkey K. Davis St. Julian L.T Miller Hrathell L.G Leaf "am curtin Hemettia R.O.... Tuttle (iuiliana K.T Field neseny n.t: Davis Ripley Paimle Mel.Yacken L.H BUnrnue Marchesault R.H Moe Turaabofl F.B Little Score by. periods: Detroit 0 14 0 014 Oregou State 6 0 0 0 6 Touelidowns Younz (2.

substitute for Afnr. chessault), Pangle. Points after touchdowns Aott placements). Heteree ur. Nichols, Oberlin.

Umpire Millard. Illinois Wesleyan. Head linesman VVyatt, Chicago. Field judge unee, jjarimoutn. W.

And M. Team Beaten By Richmond For Title Richmond. Nov. 24 WP) Fighting with power hitherto tindlsplayed this season, an inspired University oi Richmond eleven snatched the Virginia Con ference chamuionshiD title from Wll Ham and Mary with an 18-to-T victory over the Indians here today. It was the forty-seventh renewal of the gridiron battle between thes3 elevens and it was the second consecu tive time that the Spiders have tonnled the Indians out of the championship.

Richmond outplayed William and Mary in every period and in every department of the game except kicking. William and Mary Richmond Henderson L. Kesex Stewart LT Strong Danlen L.G,.... Hope Bridget Slavdoil Mende R. Diedrieh oulrk R.

Saiiford Halliean R. Perlowski Shade Q. I'slese L. if t'lulko Snack F. Score by periods; RHimond 0 12 fl William and 0 7 0 Dobson Clialtain MrliulB Leverton fl 18 0- Touchdowns Richmond.

Chaltain (9 11'IL ilam and Mary. Meade. Point after touchdown wilimm and Mary, jleaoe, liererec fcTiert (Catholic TliiDire Nevnigpr (West Vir. diiia). Head linesman Warren (Amherst).

Field fcdge-Farrieu (V. P. i). a GIBBS dicatu he had anything in stock to displace a major star of the Critz type. 0 J-JOWEVER, he deserves credit for fighting his way back up again and perhaps that same spirit will make it tough for Critz to keep him oft the bag.

0 JOOKS very much as if Connie Mack's pitchers will not be given week's start on the rest of the team in camp next spring. Connie is letting it be known that he expects his hurlers to move around enough during the winter to keep the fat from piling up. Some of the boys are not going to like that sort of hardship. Maybe Connie Is Kidding The Boys a niatter of cold fact, they do say that Connie is dead serious with his talk about beating the Yanks to the wire next season, and that he expects to do it with hot pitching. His bij four will be Grove, Earn-shaw, Walberg and Mahaffey.

That is, Connie intends it so. J.JOWEVER, a lot of water will trickle under the bridge before next season reaches the heated stage. Perhaps one or maybe two of this quartet will have been displaced in the front lines by then. QNE lad who 'may possibly horn into the front line is Tony Freitas. Tony proved to be a whale of a prospect in his first season, last summer.

He not only flips a mean game but is a fielder of his position on a par with Ed Rommel, than whom there was no better. 0 J7ARNSHAW didn't seem to be too happy last season. Perhaps he will be more joyful with his lot in life in 1933. For the sake of Connie's aspirations to nose out the Yanks, it is to be hoped that the Big Moose will be. Even if he is, the Mackian hope of kicking dust in the face of the Rup- pert entry will still fall far short of being a good bet.

Oklahoma Eleven Ties George Washington In Capital Contest, 7-7 Washington, Nov. 24 (IP) George ashington University's running attack was matched today by Oklahoma Unl versity's passing offensive, and a nip and-tuck Thanksgiving Day football game ended in a 7-7 tie. Neither team threatened seriously tn the first quarter, but in the second en-ion, George Washington's shifty back ran a punt kl yards to the Oklahoma 35-yard line. Carrying the ball on virtually every play, he swept through tackle to place the ball one foot from the goal line. Kriemelmeyer plunged over.

linker placekicked the extra point. In the remaining minutes of the half the Oklahoma team gave a hint of what was to come after Feulon fumbled Dunlap's long punt on his 17-yard line anu nirniiir. recovereu ior tne sonners. Dunlap tossed a 13-yard pass to Stacy. On a trick play the ball was snapped while an Oklahoma linesman was unfil ing with a back.

The maneuver caught the Washington team napping and the mm was enrneu to tne l-root line. But the powerful Washington line held. Oklahoma began nassinir as soon It received the ball at the opening of cue mini quarter, a prodigious aa-yard heave. Dunlap to Walker, and the ensuing 2.1-yard run put the ball on George Washington's 8-yard line. Again the Washington line held, only to see Oklahoma regain the ball on Krlemelraever's fumble on the 14.

On fourth down Dunlap calmly tossed a 1.1-yard pass to Cherry for the touchdown and Just as caimiy piaceKicKeu tne tying point. Oklahoma George Washington Cherry L.E MulTey Haaa- L.T Nielsen Bashara L.G Stewart Fleetwood Rl.r-kintone Whittiugton R. Wilson Corey R.T Slairri rurnntt RE Chambers Koran U.B... B.iker aer L.H Fenlin Simms R.H Carter Stacy F.B Kriemelnieyer Oklahoma 0 0 7 07 George Washington 0 7 0 0 7 Scorina: Touelidowns Oklahoma. Cherrv? George Washington, Kriemelmeyer.

Point after loucuuown Placements: Ukiaaoma, Dunlap George Washington, Baker. Virginia Takes Revenge On North Carolina, 14-7 Charlottesville, Nov. 24 OP) Virginia's Cavaliers took revenge for five straight years of defeat at the hands of the North Carolina Tarheels In their annual Thankscivinir classic torinv while 12.000 spectator wathced the n-to-T triumph. The Cavaliers launched, an attack which carried across the eonl line from the opening kick-off and bucked across another marker the third quarter be-whlle 12,000 spectators watched the threat. Bill Croom.

who went in fnllhnclt for Carolina after the second Virginia touchdown, scored for Carolina In one or tne prettieBt runs ever seen in Scott Stadium. He took the ball on the 23-yard line and sued around his left end past three tacklers. cut back toward nnuneid. selected his interference and ran 77 yards. Virginia rpffistereil elp-ht' fl to four for Carolina and gained 153 yards from scrimmage to 133 by the ii in i iiccin xhb uue-ups.

North Carolina Virginia Frankel Condon latum L.T Poss Philpott L.G Tompkins Underwood Reiss Neweomb R.G Dial Cllin R.T Burger Cozart R.K Wager Martin Q.B Johnson Mei'askill Sippley Thompson R.H Wevens Lassiter F.B Berger 7 0 7 014 North Carolina 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns Virginia, Johnson, Berger; Carolina. Croom. Extra point Virginia. Condon (21 Carolina, Phiprn (placement). Referee Foster.

Hampden-Sydney, Umpire Brewer, Maryland. Linesman Tolley, Sewanee. Judge Errine, Drake. Kentucky Team Beaten By Tennessee, 26 ToO Knoxvlllp. Nov.

24 (fl3) The Kentucky ildcats. who have effectively put a damper on Tennssee's hopes for a Southern chain ntonship crown with three ties since 1027. were routed by the Volunteers. 2A in fl tn'thnli. i man i v.i.ntnl annual Thanksgiving clash today.

1 wenty thousand Tans saw the powerful Tennessee team, which Is undefeated this season but tied- bv Vanderbilt. outplay the scrapping Wildcats through most of the game. Beattle Feathers, star Vol halfback. Deke Rraekptr. shifts Vaughn featured Tennessee's slashing arracK.

featners ana vaugnn driving thrnnah KenrncWa Una fo downs in the second and third period nnrl Rrnokntr mnt-lno. a riorllnv HK.vavtl sprhit down the side line to score In the final period. Furman Beats Down Clemson To Win 70 Greenville, S. Nov. 24 (fl1) Fur man finally beat down a strong Clem son defense here today to score a touch' down In the last period, defeat the Tigers, 7 to 0.

and win the South Caro Una State football championship. The Hurrirnne has lost only one game this season, that us opener with Army. Drop in and see how attractively we have renovated the TITLE ANNEX BUILDING 11 E. Lexington St. Compare the several attractive offices we have for rent on a 1 most reasonable basts Mm win 0 VY if9? a rv mm 3-sfei oil? Inc.

llilsili illl 5:: MiW ii 1 Me leposit and (Trust Ok OF BALTIMORE 13 SOUTH STREET We ave Nothing to Sell ut Service sorting to an aerial attack to break a six-to-six tie, Centre scored twice in the last period to win a 20-to-6 victory over Chattanooga todny. FINANCIAL, DIVIDENDS, ETC. $250,000.00 WASHINGTON SLHCHBAN SANITARY DISTRICT. MARYLAND. .1 PEK rl'NT.

SERIES A a Hiixns. Sealed bids will be received bv the WASH INGTON SUHUKHA.V SANITARY COMMISSION. AT ITS OFFICE. 8114 Tower Building. Kourteenth and, streets N.

Washington, U. Ulllll CIOCR Al. DECEMBER 5. 1032. For 8250.000.00 Btt Series AA Bonds Hated De cember 1, 1032, maturing annually December 1, iu.i;i to luai; fiu.uuu.oo imn, mo.oo 10,10, 815,000.00 lino to 1048 and 10411 to 1952.

all inclusive. Principal and Interest (J and PI) payable at the Mercantile Trust Company of Baltimore, Baltimore. or tlie Chase National Bank of ew York. New lork city, at tne Holder od- tion: denomination. coupon bonds reg-isterable ns to principal alone; general obligations: unlimited ceneral tax for hoods and inter est; not snoject to taxation oy.tne Kiaie oi Mary land or any county or municipality tnereot; delivery on or about December 15.

1032. at nlace of purchaser's choice. Payment or principal and interest Is guaranteed by the County Commissioners of Montgomery and Prince George's counties. Maryland, hv indorse ment on each bond. Tlie bonds are issued under the provisions ot Chajiter 607 of the Maryland Acts of 1027 for the improvement oi tne water supply facilities, including a new filter plsnt an pumping station.

me appapving opinion oi Messrs. mhsxucii ft Mitchell, sttorneys. New York city, will be furnished to the purchaser without charge. Bids must be inclosed in sealed envelnnes marked "Bid on Bonds" and addressed to the undersigned, and must be accompanied by a certi- nea cueck ior gj.oini.ou payaoie to tlie order ot the undersiened. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

A descriptive circular of the operationa of the Commission and a financial atatement will he mailed upon request. HASHUU1U5 RI'BUKBAS SAN1TAKI COMMISSION. T. HOWARD M-CKETT, Chairman! EMORY H. BOGI.EY.

J. DONALD CLAGETT, Commissioners. Than why Vy, 11. 1 fcf rti 2fUiift i keep on using 2-sfar or THERE IS ONLY ONE 5-STAR MOTOR OIL and IT COSTS NO MORE! STANDARy THE "ESSO" HYDROFINED OF MOTOR OILS BY "STANDARD" v.firT Copyright 1932, Euo,.