Evening star., 1923-11-30

tilt of the season. The largest sandl
both teams have many followers.
teresting, as the elevens appear to be
and each possesses several stars tha
Considerable interest is being CEN
tered on the comparative kicking
prowess of each eleven. On past per-
formances. the Winged-foot combina-
ton seems to have the edge. Blair
and Watson have been booting the pig
skin in brilliant fashion this season.
and they are being counted upon
heavily by Coach Untz Brewer. AL
though the Mohawks have been de-
feated only twice this year, they
have failed to display any real punter.
Numerous snndlot elevens took the
field yesterday One of the most i'm
portant battles was waged between
the Anacostia Eagles and the Apaches,
the latter winning. 13 to 0. to retain
the 150-pound championship they
plucky fight, but better teamwork
OF their opponents proved too much
of handicap. White, Smithson and
Durity sprinted for several gains
that put the game on ice for the
Apaches.
Elevens OF the Stanton Juniors and
the Nackin Athletic Club staged their
annual battle, and the former team
emerged victorious in 19-to-6 score.
fMackins drew first blood in the open
ing period, but thereafter the Stan
tons came to life. Homan. Mitchell.
and Curtain, Workman. Jones and
Luckett of the Mackins performed
creditably.
Apache Props boosted their stock
considerably in the junior foot ball
race when they took the measure of
the Winton Athletic Club in 6-to-0
tilt. The winters scored their lone
touchdown in the first four minutes
of play. Challenges to the Apaches
are being received by Manager Rice
:. at Lincoln 1888 between 6 and
O'Clock.
Exhibiting n sturdy defense. Naval
Receiving Station gridders uncorked
a big surprise when they downed the
Knickerbockers, 81 to 8. When these
two teams met several weeks ago
the Kricks won, IL to Q.
I One of the hest games of the sea-
sen was that between the Condor and
Olympic elevens, the fray ending in
6-to-6 deadlock. Hanley of the Olym-
pics intercepted a forward pass and
raced to a touchdown. while Krakow
registered Condors six-pointer with
straight-line plunging.
Mount Rainier Athletic Club fell be-
fore the Argyle Props of Petworth in
an exciting, 6-to-0 match yesterday.
A we'll executed pass, Pitt to Johnson.
scored the only touchdown of the
fray. The teams battled three periods
without scoring.
with Willie Snow, Ray Barry and
Dan Kelliher displaying their wares
roughshod over the Yorke Athletic
Club, winning, 20 to 0. G. Chaconas.
Mic PAMELA and Ambrose of the
Yorkes played well.
Navajos successfully defended their
135-pound championship title at the
expense of the Irish eleven, winning,
6 to o. Nearly 1000 fans watched one
Virginia Athletic Club claims the
Of It's victory over the Independents
of Alexandria, 8 to o. Windsor Simp-
som successfully booted a drop-kick
Elm the last few minutes of play.
Rover juniors trounced the Perry
Athletic Club in 12-to-0 battle. j.
Freemans S0-yard sprint was one of
the bright spots of the game
Graves, Gass and Clark did fine
l work for the Park View Athletic
Club, their team winning over the
Victory eleven, 10 to o,
Argyle Prep Juniors and the Mount
Rainier Juniors battled to a scoreless
tie Chapman and Cohen starred for
the Argyles, while Skip Farran played
we'll for Mount Rainier.
Displaying n fast running attack,
thnrsMercury Juniors outplayed the
SFStkphen's eleven in 19-to-6 tilt.
ZumbtIs 60-yard run accounted for
st. Stephens six-pointer. Quarter
back Bregman registered two touch
downs and Claggett scored the third
for the winners.
Federal grfdders found an easy foe
in the Premiers, in 25-to-G game.
H Lombard and Bulman played a fine
game for the winners, while Barpy
Keren of the Premiers sparkled.
Sweeping end runs by Perkins en-
abled the Lexington Athletic Club to
swamp the Palace eleven, l27 to 0.
Clever playing by Nolan, Mulvaney
and Spates also featured. Spawn
played best for the losers
Tiger Juniors uncorked a sturdy
defense when they humbled the Vir-
ginia Juniors, IL to 0.
-.
BOWIE, Md, November 30.-King
SoIomon's Seal won by a nose the
$4,000 Thanksgiving handicap for
three-year- and up yesterday
from a great field. over the mile and
three sixteenths route, making a new
track record of 2.02 3-5. The former
armark was 2.04, set by Bunga Buck.
pThe Greentree Stables Moonraker
was a nose behind King Solomon's