Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 31

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921-PART 1. . SPORTS. =2 Knepper Tops Amateur Golfers in Elimination Round : Virginia Optimistic as to Foot Balt EQUALS COURSE RECORD [B0WLING ON VERCE [SPORTING BLOOD WINS |SCHOOLS WL HAVE'RETURN OF 13 VETERANS LARGEGRIDSQUADS| ASSURES CAPABLE TEAN IN 70, ONE UNDER PAR OF BANNER SEASON STAKE FOR BUD FISHER Evans, Gardner, Egan and Ouimet, All One- ATONIA, Ky., September 17—Harry C. (Bud) Fisher, creator of : . . . e ¢ Mutt and Jeff and famous cartoonist, who has built up a formid- l Time National Champions, Score Low. | Numerous Duckpin Leagues Three Have Abundant Ma- Crawd Drives—Many to able racing stable within the,last couple of years, scored the greatest triumph of his turf career at Latonia this afternoon, when his 2 Herron Is Put Out. terial—1920 Coaches Start Next Week. Are Retained. Charlottesville Alumni and Students Have High Hopes That Eleven Will Equal Powerful Combination of 191o. three-year-old colt Sporting Bloed won the Latonia Championship. It was Fisher’s first victory. in a rich classic. “Bud” bought Sporting Blood from Marlboro Results BY H. C. BYRD. IRGINIA has high hopes that its foot ball team of this fall will b T. LOUIS, September 17.—Four men who have won the national the Redstone, stable (Arnold Roth- S amateur golf championship today proved their ability again by ASHINGTON is on the stein) during ihe summer meeting at BY JOHN B. KELLER. finishing almost at the top in the elimination round of the contest W verge of its greatest 8aratoga at private sale for a sum OOT ball squads stronger V strong enough to succeed so well that its alumni and students for the same honor at the St. Louis Country Club, but the 132 starters Cates rre Prre e tfar- ;olrr::fi :’t“!h:‘ !llb"]l: © ':: l'}::r?& numerically than jn many may feel as they did five years ago when the eleven that wore were led by R. E. Knepper of Sioux City, Iowa, champion, who scored ’ b Championship Sndgther rich utaken' seasons are expected to re- |its colors stood out as the strongest in the south and by its victory over rora, 112 (Ryan). $4.60; Glorose, Mainstay and agex; about 100" (Daw- ing to veteran pin fans, and their assertion is substantiated by the extraordinary - activity among the duckpinners just now. Leagues are of Kentucky and Maryland to be raced this fall. At the time he anpounced he exnected to win him ont in todav's race, an? avidently ha @14 jus* that thine. The hie surnrise of <he Latonia Yale and fine game against Harvard as one of the most powerful in the east. And Virginia men, be they alumni or students, have reason for such optimistic feeling, as thirteen of the seventeen letter men or port to the coaches of the five Dis- trict high schools tomorrow on the apening of the scholastic year. 70, one under par, equaling the course record set _yesterday_ by Bobby Jones of Atlanta. Chick Evans of Chicago, defending the title, tied for third place with 73, as did Robert A. Gardner, while H. Chandler Egan of Portland, Ore., had 74 and Francis Ouimet, 75. five son), ” furlongs—The Clockmende 11.40,. $4.60, " : = Rice), 9890, second:’ Sir 5 | th ful f 1920 have returned and are at practice and there The British ch: . Willie L . o . . N i the successful team o av a pr ¢ ¥ e el e being organized in every section of |Ber 113 {Birlng), £210. thira, time. L1U 1 hAmBlonanin was the fact thit the|Sizable squads that turned out|is 2 sirong probability that two more soon will be back in uniform. Two = !‘ R o o l' the city so rapidly that many ofInlm e ner 5 Ahly the champion thres-vear-old of ({OF preliminary conditioning at|men from the varsity letter squad of 1920 certain not to be at Virginia St b it sty da- | e Parlonge—Leona. 150" (Briner. Shop |Ehe Scason. mever figured as a con-|Western, Tech, C this fall are Russell, halfback and Ray, tackle. It is believed that compet ith th xty-1o1 best them are hard put for accommoda- | (Btirli .30, | tandar Qrew T ok RaeE , Tech, Central and Eastern h oy o Moy At Rirty. i I~ Ryan 5 L O O A AN el - | Steward, guard, and McConnell, tackle, who have been doubtful, are going players of today, on Monday at thirty- tions. All of the larger alleys have | 8240, $2:20." seconc g s (i) | hims~1f since bruisine a hesl in hisiindicate that those schools, with six holes for qualification, but S. 0. third, ~Time. 110. Liberty Bond, [memorable race a=winm* Black Bervant [the 2dditi & to return. P M o el hans . L. contracted for about as many |Alara and Savilla aise at Windsor, Ont., last July. ¢ addition of candidates report-| probably the best of the old players jat Georgetown during the regime of e h race. for all ages: about five far- ing for the first time tomorrow, the Students’ Army Training Corps. already at work are Hollls Rhinehart. | [\ T rics the ball, handles the halfback, and Hewson Michie, end.lya and generally deports himself o Michie generally was pigked a year [the field as a young man of muc ago as one of the two best ends in igreater promise than the averag the south Atlantic section and by |Catholic University play: some was regarded as the moSt three years; it is beli capable flanker in the scuth. He was|who have watched him in the elemen- picked by some experts for a POSition | tary drills that he will make a player of on the all-southern eleven. Rinehart |steilar caliber. was given second place on the all- — A Bill Quigley, fullback at the Uni- south Atlantic combination. 1 Quisle T e o versity of Pennsylvania in 1917, has Expeet Much of Oppleman. p. | Leen sizned to a contract to assist in e e e n s iatassea | LusAcOMTUINE LI CELER IRVRNDREES) to"the backheld in 1920, Oppleman | this fall, according to wnnouncenelt played both quarter and half last!c o, 0 FU0r0, § 0 Tivhe Morse spok: season, but Coach Warren is expect- { {0850 TIOPRE 0ot B ey capi ing to use him almost entirely at! |l BlOWing terms of Quiey 8 cib halfback in the schedul, which opens: JUUES B8 & PISer Bo0 o next Saturday with Davidson T e DIRE sy D Hign | Pleased that Quigley had consented Seront bar. s one ot the letter men | help develop foot ball tor the Hatch- in uniform and is doing good work | Stiles. Morse ulso says that he ex- at guard. Others back from the 1920 | Pects to obtain the sersices of Georg squad are Witt, quarterback; cCar- (Chadwick, former = vale halfbac rington, guarterback: Hall, tackle;|Within the next two w il foibark s funn. tuliback.| The acquisition of Quigley as coach Hankins, center; Shackleford. tackle; ! means th Morse will have more Newman, ‘end: Clark, guard. From jtime to give to his duties as athlctic The. Bther ‘miimbers of the squad of | director. The management of ath- 1920 who did not earn letters the best | letics at George Washington is a those practicing are Davis and (man-sized job, and Morse hax been phenson, Blackford very anxious to et assistance in coaching, so he could devote more of his time to directing affairs and han- ing the managerial side of the sports. Quigley last year coached &) Joseph’s College in Philadelphia ar turned out a winning team. Fou: longs—Eternif $2.70, won; $3.30, wecond: Tu third: Time, 1.09. Trusty also ran. Fifth circuits as they can care for and the rush is becoming noticeable at the smaller establishments. Practically all of the old leagues have reorganized, and moat of them will open their campaigns a week from tomorrow. Prominent among the big circuits are the District and the Masonic, the latter the largest league in this part of the country. The District League now includes ten teams and numbers among its mem- bera the best duckpin spillers of the city. The Masonic will have at least thirty quints. It will bowl on the Royal alleys, while the District men will use those drives and several othera. The Recreation will be thick with leagues. tions have elected matches there. They are Wéstern Unmian, Colgate & Co., Internal Reve- nue, Washington Centennial, Agri- culture, Southern Railway, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bankers, Ma- rines, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Knights of Columbus, Busi ness Men's and the circuita of th Star, Post, Times and Herald. ‘third, Ordnance League already is under | War way on the Grand Central drives and {8t. Allun, soon will be joined by Governme: Printing Office, Hebrew Inter-Club: and Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone. At theé Arcade, Piggly-Wig- r ) gly, Arcade, Eta Rho, Nautical, Amer- |osd: Fra pion two years ago. failed by on stroke to continue in the competi- tion. He was erratic all the way. an almost continuous string of flves spelling his doom, short holes taking as many strokes as the long ones. Stein a Newcomer. Knepper has shown before in medal play, tying with Harrison Johnston recently in the western amateur meet for_low score at 70: but the winner of second honors today, Robert Stein of Seattle. a public links player, has never competed in the east. His . 3T just one over par on the second nine, was one stroke better than that returned by the title holder Evans, Gardner, T. D. Armour of Scotland ahd Robert Jones of Atlanta. Evans would have had] . 11T (Jackson). 3840, §2.70, A . Barnum, 112 (Rall), 83 will have much material available oord. ‘112 (Ryan). I Latonia Results I 'h Business, which Wreckless, Supermald and for their elevens, three-yesr-oids and up: l'lll done no work so far, probably sbout mx and 8 half furlomgw—Athitrator; | First race: three-vearolds and np: six_fur-| Will have more boys trying for the N dackien), $440. 3S0R §220. won: |lome-Abadene. 111 (Murrar), $10.80. 5 team than has been the case at . 'secon g do. wen: Retmon. 116 (Lwsatort). 84 | that institution for years. 2450, third. Time, 112 2.5 Corette, Petite. T'ncie Velo, Tomance, Rising Reck, qum}t";pmlwm‘:nfi l:nl qualvl;y as well as also ely. While each of Tace, one and one-sixteenth miles— | Clintonville, Cotton RBlos . Bl Paradi Stirrup. 113 (Madeira), $15.80, $7.90, alfi. and Hidden Jewel nflm r“l‘:m AR the schools lost several veterans through s, TS iiaela), HEN. 370 n 3¢ T searold flltes; | ET2AUALION, there are enough remaining .“loy I 5. 115 (Stirlis na, ime. to give each coach n more than fai o1 an fair Crvatar nucleus about whieh to construct an Maxims Choice and Rum The day is rapldly drawing near for a reopening for the second time this year of competitive golf events about the District of Columbia, and follow- ers of the ancient sport are looking forward to three of the annual fea- tures of local competitive play—the annual District championships and the Columbla Country Club fall tournament. The probability this vear is that the Columbia tournament will ante- idate the amateur championship by a week, although announcement of the date ‘of the Columbia event has not yet been made. The champlonship will be held over the course of the Chevy Chase Club, at seventy-two holes medal play, October 20 and 21. if he had not carelessly tried to| The women's District champlonship tap in a four-inch putt on the fourth ! Will be held at Columbla QOctober green with the back of his putter and } 24 to 28, inclusive. Robert L. Finkeh- failed to hole the ball. staedt is the present District men's Stein’s splendid score was only one ; Champion and Mrs. T. €. Kinkald 1s of several turned in by the contingent | the holder of the women's title. R e o o™itk "sias | Local courses this year, more than Maraton of New York. who led the | Syer before in their history, have eastern players. Two other enslern-isrroyr;the e sl res 1), $3.90,\32 (Btirling), ?2 Retay, Punchinello a econd: | Eleven for the championship campaign, Tech and Central are especially. well off 80 far as experienced players are con- cerned, and Eastern will not suffer from lack of well drilled gridders seasoned by | previous years of play. Teeh Boys Look Fit. The Manual Trainers, about thirty of whom went through six days of stren- uous conditioning last week in camp at ;| West_river, near Annapolis, Md., prob- ably will have the bulge on other school squads for a time. The boys returned to Washington yesterday and looked fit ok, Wi, Time, for immediate rough drilling. Tech, by okran , 18 well fortified in players, de- atonia | ChamplonshiD | ypite the loss of such atars of the 1920 14.- | eleven as Capt. 26 three-vear-olds and up-{1.08 2 mif “furlones—Twen- 40, thi Piunella, Ba ‘ell, Bonmfe Crest, Iaage a4 $5.80. 30 and $3.90. weco Harvest Kine, 112 (Burke), $3.20, third. Time, 9 Wave. Mi . Grey Eagle, (Gar First race; all ages: rhe Roamer handicsp; ! nigto aix furlongs—Dunbayue, 158 (Bande). 3 10 1. | Rtevtie, 117 (Pool). ven, and 1 to 2. won; Gladiator, 130 (Marl" Bowdre and Delli}. Bto 5 and 4 to’s, wecond; ‘Laut the. . $2.50 and out,’ second; t, third. Time. 1.15 25, 1Jdernne ly one stroke worse, how- o L ers were only one s . how- | qyit, putting greens have looked for m ever, Francis Ouimet and Kess Guil- {the ‘major part of the summer as if ford of Boston monopolizing the mark | something had eaten the @rass off at - the roots. The greens at Columbia suffered severely in the two weeks preceding the open champlonship and quite recently the Chevy Chase greens Pugh, ugh, H Black Bervant, I igh, Hougl eine Humphrey, 1 3.05 35. G ot |60, g4 and Burger. Ste (Lyke), $4 Ofoonex). 3 X Lar and Behave Yourself also ran. | “Sixth race: the Gibsn Hotel three-yearolds and up: 118 “(Lanafora). "85, Several Central huskies have been do- Y | ing a bit of training for some time and . |8hould make others on the Blue and White squad step at a lively clip this 4 out, |Week. The bulk of last year's team will report tomorrow, besides more new selling steeplechaxe; bout two miles—Al o) ¥ to 3. 1to 2 and out, won 2 (Kennedy' nd out, sec: Tireur, 137 ( fout: The 1920 freshman eleven sends up | <0 the varsity several good men. Har- | ris and Foster, fullback and haifback. | respectively, and Cutchins. tackle, are | the most capable, all thr { Three Scere a 76. Only three players scored 76, Ru ¢ dolph _Wilheim of _Portland. Ore. Time, 417, it have been stricken with the same trouble. With the approach of cool weather they will improve rapidl however, and will be in good condi tion during the late fall. John Gammons of Providence. R. I and Edward Held, leader of the St. Louis players. Likewise a bare trio made 77, George Von Elm of Salt Lake City. transmississippi champion: | J. M. Wells of Wheeling. W. Va., lndl Jesse Sweetser of New York. H. Johnston of Si. Paul, Minn., champion, found his long drives served no wonderful purpose on the St. Louis links. and he took not only 38 to get out. but 40 to get home. A Stiff breeze that swept the course in the early hours of play made scor- ing two or three strokes more difficult The new third green at the Chevy |Chase Club has been practically com- pleted and the traps and approach to the new fifth have been nearly fin- ished, while changes at the new sev- enth, with the exception of sodding and seeding. can be finished within a { few weeks. Play in the annual competition for on the second half than on the first, |the Moore cup at seventy-two holes | Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Thusderclap, 133 have been practicin, i i T v T e e Capt. Gladys Lowd; Treasury, Capi. Chatens Thierry, S AMERIOAN = m‘_'h:f‘:’,l’;:“w S e riiUsnE fon s werk and :’tr‘n’;xg‘. DR e e starters. This condition made it ap-|golfing members of Washingtan Golf |18 [ OOREIER W::‘;l:;‘"; los. e and Tine, LS7I e, Coev.. 310 Shen. NOY. “'] | newcomers. Atlantic eleven -to extend itself to and Country Club. The ecompetition is now in its second week. The annual competition for the club championship at Washington will be held next month. Players will qual- ify for the championship and Birmey cups the last week in September. pear unti] near the close of play that 84 or 85 would allow a player to com- | pete on Monday, but more even scorea began to fill the chart as the evening put the wind to sleep. Just as the 84 scorers were all but counted safe, L. F. Bunning of Chica- go. came in with an unexpected 78 ,and filled the last of the 84 places of survivors of the battle, crowding out thirteen men with tallies of 84, includ- ing Herron. Jones Starts as for Record. Evans, Armour and Gardner made their 73's with even an e€asy golf by playing their shets well, but Jones started for a record score by chalking The new athletic fleld, which has been under conatruction for more than a year, is nearly completed. Practice will be held on it this week and the first game will be played there. While the stands are only half finished, they can accommodate an ample number of spectators. Cornell's fivat week of foot ball practice closed _yesterday squad of approximately sevemty mien on the field, most of whom looked h to a day of rest after & rather lively week's work. Coach Gilmour Dobie has wasted no time in getting the Red and White players down to business. Five teams have been running through signal and have engaged in dummy serim mage. Five varsity regulars of last Year and four 1930 subs form the nucleus about which Dobie must form his eleven. The new material looks promising. With the training eamp ending and college opening Tueaday, Bethany coaches are working their charges to the utmost. Long signal drilla and hard scrimmages are th order. Smith, varsity end, has recovered from his_injury and again is with the squad. but Lewis, Buck, Broad- ely and Burns, oth _hurt, will net report until late this week. A good season for the eleven is in prospect, up a 34 for the first half, one under par. He had two birdies on this half and started home with two pars, but slipped on the short twelfth, where his tee shot got out of control. The At- lanta star got back to perfect figures on the next two holes, but met with a terrific mischance on the 695 yards on the fifteenth. He put his drive into a difficult trap, took two to get out and two more to reach the green, accumulating seven strokes before his ‘ball found the cup. Hunter, the British champion, did not find the going to his liking. He had particular trouble on the green, which he found téo fast and fluky, in addition to what he termed poorly placed holes. Some of the cups were set on ridges, he said, and the greens ‘were not true enough to get the ball home under those conditions. Of the Washington players entered Guy Standifer with 38, 45—83, was low. Donald Woodward shot 45, 43—88 and A R. McKenzie's score was 46-45— Some of the Low Secorers. Some of the low scorers among the sur- vivors of the elimination round and their scores follow: however. el Best of the men that have reported R. E. Knepper, Sioux City. —_— Mush, 5]drilla and scrimmages. es po! Robert Stein, Seattle - a Grii, Phil The Quacs will open their season!so far_is Rnckley, a hack. who R nn-hn-r:'lll- :‘:I;.:.“hrmer“ltlhki“u The season of autumn raeing in | Bassler, De 4| Octoher 2 against National Athletic 2D, Armour, Scotia BT E D B ecinell, but he ia drii- | Maryland will be inaugurated at | Biue, Det. Z 201 Club, and are looking for more games. For Sale Robert A. Gardner, Chicago. N8 oA with the squad and will be | Havre de Grace race course mext|jones Det. . Eeene. HCht 3| Teams desiring contests on the sec- 3 'h‘ ":“’Ym s Hawar. who s six | Wednesday by the Harford Agrigul- ‘l'fl-nl--'gl- Det. . ond and last Sundays in October| Ljve fishing bait. C. W. Scott, 7 foch Vtwo inches tall and weighs 200 turel and Breeders' Association. The Vclanta, How. T Bl e reet northeast™ " | foot of Wisconsin Avenue. 3 o e e meeting of ten days' L LAMONTS CRAVE ACTI Frank Grove, 46 R street northeas Ik pounds. is at end ‘with the merubs | g I LS il De followed In Oetober | Jommicn, (oo : 0 CTIONC E 7007 Fra Jesse Guilford, ‘Boston. 75| Goach Reynolds, by the way, is con- Edward Held. 8t. Loui fronted with the problem of develop- ing & pair of capable flankers. Preparing for the opening game of the aenson next Saturday with Leba- non Valley, Penn State coaches yes- hed an arduous week of Rudolph _Wilhelm, Port John Gammons, Providence, R. I 3. M. Wells, Wheeling. . George Von Elm, Salt Lake Jesse Sweetser, New York 7 HR. Johmston, 1. Past 4078 BEREERYRVBINARERBRIRRRZNY with al ican Telephone and Telegraph. Elec- tric_Storage and Eldorado will hold forth. Several leagues will hold con- tests at the Temple Bowling Academy, while Navy Yard, World and Odq Fellows intend to compete on southeast and northwest alleys. ‘Waal m Ladies’ Duckpin League has been reorganized with a mem- bership of ten teams. The quints and their captaina are City Post Office, Capt. Elizabeth Rawlings: Post Offic Department, Capt. Ada Hoagland; (two teams), Capts. Beatrice B. Smith and Martha Blanchard; G. M. Oysters, Capt. Janet Housten; Origi- nal Five, Capt. Greenwood; Blues, Capt. Frances Rawlings. Elizabeth Rawlings was _re-elected president of the league, while Janet Houston was made vice president, Lowd, sacretary and treasurer, and James B. Baker, scorer. Schedule and prize committees were appointed and the quints will swing into action October 2 on the Post Office alleys, where all league games will be rolied. A tem-team league of quints repre- senting athletic clubs will be newcomers on_the drives. Franchises already have been granted to Broek- land, Linworth, Brookmont, Harlem, Dominican _Lyceum, Peerless and Knickerbocker. Three more teams will be admitted at a meeting to be held Thursday night at § o'clock at ‘lhe Knickerbocker Club, 3265 N street.. Carroll Daly of Knicker- bocker Club is president of the league and G. O. Sweinhaut of Linworth Athletic Club, seeretary and scorer. Representatives of the various counells of the Junior Order of United Ameriean Mechanios intending to place teams in the order's duckpin league are expected to attend a meet- ing at 10 o'clock this morning at the Temple Bowling Academy, 1123 street northeast. HAVRE DE GRACE RACES 10 START WEDNESDAY by practically e month's racing at Layrel Park, under the direction of the Maryland State Fair Corporation, and that by short November meet- ings at Pimlico and Prince Georges Park, Bowie. The Southern Mary- d Agricultural Association's fall Woodmen of the | H | Meu Say Which also ran. race: tie Rellros: selling » five furlongs—Bantry 1. 4 to1 and 2 to 1 100 ( ] “Third 'Yelrold (Pinn), 10 | Modeaty, wecond: ke Time, 10§ 55 d e, Leghorn. Forest Queen,’ Golong, Op- Perman’and Swift Grasn alwo ran o 0 Fourth race; three-year-olds and up: the Edgemore handicap: one mile aud one-eighth —Captain Alcock, 102 (McAtee), 2 to 1. 1 t0 |3 una_out, D . 108 (Coltilette), even and nd; Mad Hatter, 133 ) (Sande). out, ‘third. Time, 1.50 3-3. Only three starte ar-olds and up: condi- gle, 126 (Marinelil), 5 to o two-year-olds: conditions; onary, 110 (Koebinson), vom; All Over, 108 ( 37t 1, it wecond. (Schuttinger), 1 to 3, f Emotion, Nedge, P'rodigious, June Grass, fusion, Irluh Hrigadier, Rainbow Boy, Tars and Toll alvo ran. six to 2, Rice). 116 among the | gha, S Wood, Ciev. Sinler, 8t. ker, Cl wcBoccn RoanEmonans! Williams, 'St. Strunk, Chi. Stephenson, " Clev. Cole, Det | Hooper. € Pratt, 5 ZxZome Bantemmae~eeonm S350k, H Y Wite, Phil. Wash. wousHneeemsmus sk mrtlursuuBite Johnsto * C. Walker, Phil. Jamieson, Clev. . BeaSmmmnnts out, third. | Cont Adonin, 108 Brookholt, 123 ( 14 35 American o out. ng e ran SRR venth race; three-vear-olds and np mile—Blackdaw, 108 (Farke). $4.60, 33.00 Darfmoor, 112 _(Buel). : Tippo Rahib, 108 (G L . Brotherly Love also | sons. MAJOR PITCHING actudiog T - o = A 10 = auBnA RS ama A ‘adore, Bkly! Walker, St. L... Ruether, Bilya.. Meadows, Phil [ O T 2 Lamont Athletic Club wants base ball games with teams in the four- teen-sixteen-year class. Telephone challenges to Gordon Jaek, Columbia 1931-7 ahout 5:30 pm. ou coxh) third: | candidates than can be Ace and Darjeel- | equipped. Central will have to get down ¢ne | through a hard sch $3.20 and |much foot ball knowledge to cope with ory). ont, immediately to work in a hurry, for it is to play ule and will need the majority of its opponents. Prospects for a good team at East- ern are brighter than in several seas The mafority of last years flashy eleven will be at hand and the good showing made in 1920 aroused S0 much interest in the game among the Capitol Hill boys that practically every one of them will turn out for the squad. A number of the veterans r men of 1 expected to give le! Pa real battles for regular jobs. ticularly is this true of Harris, who | showed great promise with the first- | year team. Harris and Foster have| played together for four vears—three at Wocdberry Forest and one on the Virginia freshman eleven. Other m<n; from the freshman team looked unon 18 varsity possibilities are Luke, tackle; and Hennessey, guard. Meets Tartar in First Game. Virginia has not picked an ea: team for its opening game, Davidson, Western Must Rebutld. ‘Western, harder hit by loss of stars | through graduations than any of the 10| other echools, 9|task of rebuilding with grim dete has gone about its mination. About fiftten of last year 12] regulars and substitutes spent last week in Virginia and did not waste their time. The Red and White is confronted by the difficulty of develon- ing playerq, capable of fllling the shoes of such luminaries as Burke, Conrad and Dawson, but is not in the least discouraged. At Business Capt. McGarraghy ex- pects to lead a sturdy squad onto the field. All but two or three of the 1920 linemen will again try for places on the eleven, and some good back- ficld material was carried over. Sev- eral well develoned athletes are dwe to arrive from Columbia Junior High School and the graded schools are sending many more boys than usual to Business this year. Fortunately, there will be mo change in foot ball couches this sea- €on. A]?Ie. a fixture at Tech for several fears. again has charge the Manual Trainers. Metzler direct _the drilling of the Centralites and Kelly of the Stenographers. Guyon of Eastern and Green of West- ern, who contemplated shifting their activities, will again coach here. These men proved especially capable last year and their retention presages much interesting foot ball among the 0| scholastics. 3l 15| Quincy Athletic Club, which has 8|been progressing rapidly in athletics QUAC ELEVEN PREPPING. for some while. is busily preparing for a sturdy gridiron campaign. Coach 9} Frye has had a large squad at work 9| for a week, sending it through signal the limit to win. in a method in Virginia' in scheduling such formidable op- position at the beginning of the year. October 15 the Orange and Blue is to meet Virginia Military Institute at Lexington. and Virginia has not forgotten that defeat at Charlottes- ville the same Saturday a vear ago. To be in its beet shane Virginia must get some stiff opposition early. and with George Washington and Rich- mond_{intervening between Davidson and V. M. I, Virginia will sufficient ti to out wrinkles that may through contact with Davidson. e iron ville are bright. to say the least, and Virginia men. realize that fact. And a Virginia sman well expresses it when he says, “Virginia looks for- has had since the antebellum days.” each Robb lined up Catholic Uni- versity's squad yesterday for the first time and_ave out a few straight plays. The initial signal practice lasted about an_ hour, after which another hour of elementary work was indulged in. !against the tackling dummy for half {an hour and spent another half-hour falling on the ball and starting. Tomorrow the Catholic University squad is expected to be out in force, all last season’s players.having sent word that they hope. to report and lseveru new men being due then. Two practices daily are being held. The morning work consists mainly of go- ing down under punts. handling passes and such light drills; while the work against the dummy and other i rough stunts take place in the after- noo: have | . the | position: - e _developed | The players are Farry Harris, u ward to a better season than any she | 1 Gridiron prospects at Charlottes-|£inia, and once a star at Bas The men practiced | practice at American League | Leight Yesterday George Washington went. through its first scrimmage, lining up for forty minutes aszainst Delawars at College Park. The Hatchetites proved much stronger than their op- ponents and had little trouble gam- ing ground. Delaware's squad spent a few minutes in offensive scrimmage, but could not make much headwa against the Buff and Blue. 4 HEGARTY HAS LINED UP SOME CAPABLE BACKS A backfield quartet averaging zround 75 pounds will represent the Wash- ington Foot Ball Club when the s son opens, if the. men pi ent by Coach Hega: pectations. Hegarty's opini these men are the best on the roster is based on the fact that each hus ®gained the reputation of a star in hi§ r- terback and halfback at West Vi High School in this . ity; *Duieh” speed demon and halfback for Georgetown last vear; Jack Sul livan, smashing haflback, formerly &t North Carolina State. and a profes- sional player of widespread reputs- tion, and Roy Mackert, whom many regard as the best fullback seen here for someg seasons, and & mainstay uf the University of Maryland eleven last year. Tomorrow they will get out with the large squad which reports for it the home quarters of the team. nJ.L‘: Hegarty will be on hand to take charge. Work will be given the cin didates every day and keen rivalry ir expected among candidates for the varions nositions 3 Plenty of Birds 1 ] 9 1 3 5 15 ey 8 1 1 H. K . Davis, Y 43—78 | terda; In] o F o i, Tori e i zortine. e T A O C T I L S S O i BASE BA N unning, Chicago. h arsity has as yet been e Havre de Gace meeting W : LL 37 . Sipttle, Kunsay Cii a;kw;{'y?,vnm Toan 38 fh: o8 hes lined | be marked by the running of theee 1 3:30P.M. Here and Go After Them E. HooVer Bankard, Chi 45— | 41 as follows: Hamilton, center; Baer | $10.000 stakes—the Eastern Shore 28 LE. NON' T Anderson. New To 43| and Hills, guards: Madera and Mc- | handicap. six furionga. for twa-year- 54 A N LmACYnRARK o Withie Hunter, Eagland oo =8| Mihon, tackies; Hufford and Smosin- | olds; the Potomac, ohe mile and & 21 3 Bixisenth, for thres year olan, and E Washington vs. Cleveland SKID 0 caon vre de Grace handicap. one On All Makes 3 PLAN “BLIND” GOLF EVENT. mile and a furlong, for three-year- |¥a! 54 Tickets on Sale at Park e Potomac Golf Club will conduct its|team. Sl e O IR P A S $n -+ At 9:00 AM. “Just What the Name Signifies Single DMoullIe Bfnel first tournament September 29 and 30 600 in stakes and purses. 5 n — oL and October 1 on the municipal link: near Hains point. It will be a *“blind’ tournament, with contestants drawing handicaps after completing eighteen holes medal play. An entrance fee of 50 conts will be charged. —_— SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. —_— Another Brickley Bobs Up. Brickley, younger brother of Charles Bllckl!;. the former Harvard and all- American kicking star, has joined the squad of candidates for the 1931 Ford- ham eleven. The elder Brickley is acting as @ member of the Fordham coaching staff. Young Brickley is an aspirant for the quarterback position. Maxwell Demonstrators - Here is an opportunity too good to miss. A chance balance monthly. Phone for an appointment at your affice or home, or call at our Salesroom and look these cars over. H. B. LEARY, Jr. Distributor for MaxwelChalmers Cars 1321 14th St. N.W. Main 4105 NEW YORK, September 17.—Arthur} A in the istri MIRROR REGULATIONS 5‘“!"?’-‘ from regulations relating to street traffic ict of Columbia, Section 18, Paragraph P: “Nndri:am'on&e any vehicle so loaded or equipped as to obscure . the view in the driver’s seat, unless there is placed on sgid vehicle a rairror so fixed as to show the highway in the rear. . N % Violation of this regulation is punishable by fine of . not less than one dollar nor more than farty dollars. SOUTHERN AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO. 1324 Fourteenth Street N.W. : Phone Main 3564 WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY giustment. T, . Unlon guaranteed — by j makers and ourselves. , Ask to See a - Cross Section WII::.&..;:A N. W. ve. N. . Auto Supply Co., 16 Mass. Ave. N. W. DISTRIBUTORS W~ Guaranteed 8,000 Miles —Absolutely first quality, massively over- d size, hand-built. zet 8,000 miles or a National Electrical fSupply Company ad- You Size 30x3% 31x4 A Supersize 30x3% |Clincher. Only 32x3% SS 32x4 SS sS 'SS SS ss SS S8 wice. the 33x4 34x4 32x4% 33x4% 34x4 % 36x4% S SHOTGUN SHELLS 12, 20 and 16 gauge Reed Bird Loads, 95c box; $3.65° hundred. . Black Powder Shells, 75¢’ Gun Rods, Cleaners, Caps, Leggings, Hunting Clothing, Shoes, etc., at moderate prices. Duxbak Hunting Cloth- ing in stock. " Shotguns for hire (de- posit required). Shotguns Shotgun at the lowest price. WatrorpS to get a car which is really better than new at a sub- - . = ——Can be bought through SS; i ired. stantial reduction in price. ; m:g’fi“o‘f‘ .t“hu mllw. vehicles now in use are liable to a fine for negleft to e el e s j| repaire : These cars have been used only a short time, carry RRIED IN STOCK BY ‘ ; the standard cfar guarantee and in appearance and con- Eliminate all chances. s:;; ., Sth and Va. Ave. B. E. FOOT BALL SEASON 1 3 d““’;;;;{l;e' :‘;(-,w as one-third cash down and the Equip truck : gm. K, mfly""@‘:fif‘;’:’, i:.'..“:',:"’ 'Gg““d Rivpe Stend. Get y.-s.‘::.:.h?‘ antt : ’ ek ettty el Nary"Sard Auto Supoly Co. 1015 i 8. 8. E. be assured of better quality;|