Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 75

THE SUNPAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. SEPTEMBER I 1927_8DPORTS SECTION. - == =gt | v'iStrong Elevens Should Represent All Local Colleges During Coming Campaign BRIGHT OUTLOOK IS DUE !MOHA‘”K GRIDDERS |NUMBER OF SANDLOT GRID) st iomonsmt e xie CAPITAL CITY LOOP | it S 2o epema o Eskimos and Aces will engage on TO RETURN OF REGULARS START WORKTODAY/SQUADS WILL WORK TODAY [ F6i st TITLE GAMES TODAY Rttt &l str=ets fleld. Teams outside of the Sam Rice nine for the title. = P 1 TR R T SN, District will be played this Fall.| Five important games on which| Insect latrels will not be definitely |awarded until next Tuesday, when - 1 Sociid | champlons, will hold their first prac. and_scholastic foot, elected captain R Rk Dl o fonshi B it e of Local Institutions to|S"ons: il oid thee rs prac e are mot alone i | & Turnr eatice will bt Weld thig|coln 516-F or at 621 A street south- | MoNE chambionshin hopes of teams in-| Russells play the Boys Club Elks. A volved will be staged in the Capital| win for Russelis will elinch the itle. rouble i 0 caws. vear's team and new aspirants aro son troubles and| morning at 11 o'clock on dlgariang Cit ity League today. Several section| while a loss will mean a i = x playoft with Lo¢s Heavil Members of 1 — clubi teur and semi-| A. C. ficld. All Prigce Geormss Count H G 926 Team .‘-’;mrc'fl’u" e A Dro. conchen ave also begin. | irenien v Incibed. o irpput With|,,AnsCostia Eagles, who start prep. | illes aro alicady assured, but the| Walords. 3 ning their preparations in earnes the squad. All ca~didates r&» askad|arations this morning at 10 o'cloc mes booked today have jmportant All teams desiring a shot at their 4 R~ o ring: —_——— Hard Games Scheduled. Lt - ; ol | N edny marks the first practice for| fo report today fas-prasth on Fairlawn field, would like to com- | Derings on the title awards. ::::‘:"\I\:ll be accommodated. the Hawks | odns marks the BISt Drosuce £ i vort today fes practios. Bleto l,m,.} schedule. Call Lincoln | | )f;x,ll.sum x;n':lh;h Jn;sephs nines wit| COACH FRACTURES ANKLE. A se. : e e s : e EH 3133 or 980" for Faren: attle allston in an important| RALE . Omise. on to local cluba the Tndlans | SOme ave delaved by the late base bali | With Dick Feary, cleves Boalfield Lo n i RALEIGH, N. C., September 10 e . . o o Lo O eiamen, | series, as many of the clubs have | star, s captain, §he Linweod A. C.| rpere N Toction sime of Suliies SN | ivas Coken ‘Ous Vbl o8 el DESH O B EaE < of practice, and no doubt a good | Plan_to meet Alexandria Kiremen. | by, Giamond and gridiron teams. | eleven, which competes in 4dvpeund| Northerns are scheduled to start| & UGONY, oF the Witer weam will de| s P21 th paecible exception of | many of ‘he nossimistic reporcs that | Homes Most Ot the tenma Dlan 0 siart | ranie 1 Jking toeari 4 ohothee | Practice this morning at 10 o'clock on | {149 the champlonship in its favor. A | College, whils drilling the foot ball ecorzetown, where prac-|COme from training camps nated ; training today or during_the week. zood season. Manager Ilipdelfinger 5 Pagk View playground field in prep.| 059 Will mean a playoff. squad, suffered a broke: i Tt e | With conches who o not see in their | Opening their season October 9 at| 3any have hooked games Tor the first | has announced that the firsh practice| iration for a campaign in which they Hartfords and Stephen’s will fur. | wocie” an ihe. foce: o one In his as' they [Men the snappy machine-like sroup Clark G M St i awis | Sunday in. October, ~Managers also | will he held thig morning ar 190 [loPe to avenge a victory gained by nish_another championship battle at S Shew teat: ' easualty = wae | hat they saw fast on the previous | Ponent to be amnounced Mobawks|are seeking xames ‘lo complete their o'clock on fhe Ti#al Basin'ReT. All| Wintons last vear, which cost them Folclackoniwianington Basracknain: | SICIPRE I SO0 (RSN WIS Rach sgiving day. No -wonder few | Will close: their local Son on NO-| yespective schedules. | of the candidates ane asked to mport. o 3 ke the 160-pound District title, mond. A victory for the former team | training season. ever show sizns of optimism | vember —_— | " Colvin Rice amd Billy Geges wd coveloped in all local colloges, And | coac e vty e Wil e gt i s D RO Mt Bis Caveloped In &l Nocal collegre AT | guiing he enrly workouts. iy Afler hin teama will he enfaged| Seat Pleasant Firemen ave planning handle the destinies o Mohawh| All of last year's players and num- Tiast Section of uniimited samke. | QUICKSTEPS TAKE CLOSE ONE will not have a strong team, but sim- — | possibly " Philadetphia, on putting a_ strong 150-pound outfit| Preps. A practise will b held tRIS | erous newcomers are expected to re- | Auths will have an opportunity to| Virgini - ply that the men are not showing up | pEeEE et on the field this year. Dutch Bover | morninz at 11 e'qlock o EMrlawn |past for the initial practice of Brook- [ sew up the Section A unlor title | ori it e e e et comsiteing e kind o sehed: | SOCCER STARS LOST K Will coach the eleven and Jimmy | field. McDouzel YutwelPasd Whi|1and Juniors this afternoon on Brook- | wheer they meet the Cacs Coing 1o g | acn th & Sorts deto d; in five in. ula Georzetown is to ply. The other | _Michigan Is the first State in the | Devers will handle the schedule. |linms, holdovers from lawh yoa_ ofe [land field. ~Candidates in the 135- | double bill on diamond 01 A 1| i TBin et T e colleges have back so many of th \u“ Union to inaugurate a fish survey. Johnny Miles, fast back, has been|asked to report. w can@idates are pound class are asked to report. | o'Clack. Smnithfields and Winsalls wiil |“‘ih TSt score®iike: lenievaun Jast-year men, though, that they can- TU HYAI |SV||.|.E HIGH et e O not very well avoid having elevens | capable of putting up zood battles. = Georgetown fecls that the abence| jiyATTSVILLE, Md., September 10. of Thompson, who last Winter was| _(andidates for ~ lyatisville high's elected to captain the team, and who | goccer ball team probably will start yas expected to do some briliant | practice the Iatier part of next week, , s ¢ to hurt con- ik | : ! ety it imima Y ikt AR I SheGPRRIDE i roney, Gilmartin, Scott and F i a Coach Leland G. Worthington has a 11d ‘well be used if they were back. | hard job (o mold an eleven that will L= Frank McGrath and Carl Waite, ends, | match the sterling 1926 team as eight finished their collegiate carcers a year |regulars have bhoen lost. Last Fall ago, and two ends of their caliber are | the locals. after winning the Prince ¥ not picked up every day. { Georges County title, went on to the ‘While those that follow Georgetown | final of the Western shore series in | ; wsually bank on a good team just he- | the championship tournament. ® cause Georgetown nearly always has | They re defeated by Havre de a good team, a man who has been at | G « - the Blue and Gray camp in New Jer-| Veterans around whom Worthing- & sey since practice started is not opti-| ton must build this season’s combink- i : mistic by any means. In fact, he fecls | tion are Bill Bailey and Francis Me- | e CO 1‘7e ou a sc re 0 that the team is not showing the way | Nev. forwards. and Harry Dobbs, | 5 it has for the last several s=asons. | halfback. These dependable 1926 players will that we simply disregarded | E2ben .Jenkins, goal, and Kenneth ot the 1926 freshmen to work harder | dence that ou: team will mot be | ;. Railrond Y. M. C. A. League o srtnror s b S reasons why Wm. Penn is a better 5-cent cigar SR 8L AR T it S e o AU , . . . Butyour own taste tells youin one . ..You 3 (l nearly so heavy this year.” |in the city week-day league champion- “The boys locked so bad in their workoeuts last week,” was this man's |1or, Vernon (Reds) Stevens, fullbacks; | them go to it all this week, with the | —_— — idea of making an entirely new team. y We thought this might inspire some | PULLMAN A. C. WILL 4 % . " . e 1t .. .. You recognize quality and 1lavor Jineman who approaches 200, and tI is Mosko. The others range dow 3 5 ] . . ° from 180 to 160, which is sure evi- Pullman A.C. will répresent Ter- 3 . 01113 '] i1 7 1I] l E: er rlce c1 rs i e But notwithstanding this note of » P ) | ¢ pessimism, Georsetown probably wilt ;’hllr; serles to be completed this week. . ({3 » 99 D sam Bood. enough. to muke | Pullmans won the second serles in the m enn w en u s r c1 r West Virginia and all others it is to| Y. League and were chosen to repre : . JE (§) a ( ) a "‘) a 52 play do scme real thinking. The Blue |Sent that loop over the American Ex- == £ . and Gray always has been a hard | Préssmen, who won the first series. team to beat, and this yesr in al |, Pullmana will meet Government probability will find just about the l‘;lrmtmn Office and Navy teams in st fondition: the series.” G. P. O. won a previous George Washington, Catholic Uni- seric. over the champions of six other versity, Gallaudet and Maryland have | eAZUes. Navy nine, winners in Fed- back so many of their 1926 players |€ral League. were barred because in- that they ouzht to turn out slr.wngwfigf;:?l« players were signed, officials - schedul uch | . g B even L e e aany mamos.| . This tric will apen the series to- ‘And all these teams d» face strong op. | F10:70W. the survivor to be crowned position almost from beginning to epd yl?“:"‘?l‘!""huj. l";' leagues playing of their seasons. T bt a5 ,l“," & R Little talking is being heard fromh lovernmant rnm-’\_'nret Navy to- ahi 2 ithe: coaches of -locel squads. | MOTFOw afternoon at :30 o'clock on ey either do not care to commit | South Ellipse diamond in the frst themvselves or they know that foot |Kame. On Tuesday Printers will en- b-ll is such a precarious m-uumlaion.izfi;":l‘ullmuns, _T_he remainder of even when things look best. that """hg,,’.‘.‘."'d‘,’",fi',}'}‘v‘," S intelligent attitude for them to take | gijipee: emier 18, Nive Y AL Joush i to keep uuict and let results speak. | South Ellinse: September 18, Navy va. G Georgetown loses more men than | e E’i“e‘n“:‘n‘l"l""f;l"d"’s:&'fi:fl':"gal any of the other schools. Gallaudet | Tarminal vs. Navy. Terminal Field: Septem- has back its best men and some prom- | per 21, 6. P. 0 vs. Navy. South Ellipse. ising mew players besides. George Ceon e ‘Washington faces only one lgss that I R it is lkely to have much difficulty filling. while Catholic University and ?;;:xz‘hnd are pretty much in the same | EVENT OPENS HERE Hard Games Plentiful. Al local schools have exceptionally hard games to play, and in the ease | Junior tennis stars of Baltimore and of Maryland, especially, the first game | Washington will meet in their first excepted. all ave hard. And this year, |intercity tournament on Henry Park Maryland’s opening game may be far |courts, Sixth and B streets, this aft- more difficult than it expects. George- | ernoon, starting at 2 o'clock. town has contests with West Vir-| Billy Jacobs, national boys’ cham- ginia, Syracuse, Boston College, Ford- | pion, is one of the aces who will rep- ham and Lafayette, And, incident.|rcsent the invaders. y, may find some hard sledding| Local players are: Singles. Shore, with Davis and Elkins. Maryland |Shepherd, Yoemans, Simons, Halstead takes on the best of Southern elevens |a.d_Seidel; doubles, Shore and Shep- and Yale without a let-up on any | herd. Simons and ‘Halstead, Seidel and week end, while George Washingion | Heiskell. . i meets Fordham and Penn State and | _Baltimore singles players—Kurland, some other teams that:will not be|Billy Jacobs ~Gritenkell. Brockman, ’ Catholic University plays a hard | Friebush and Kairys. Doubles pair- edule, and a schedule, the worst | ings were 1.t announced. part of which, is that if the Brook-| Baltimore and Washington Public Janders wig they will not get much [Parks tearas will not meet in their eredit. St Xavier of Cincinnati, for | Postponed matches until next Sunday. jnstance, is going to he a, difficult | M. D. Rathgeber, manager of the lo- eleven to face in all probability. vet |cal team, announced. if the Brooklanders win they will get o little eredit for their victory. { MARLBORO SOCCERITES Tom Keady, head foot ball coach of the Marine Corpe, s went pleased witn | START DRILLING TODAY the' squad He tius working underhim at College Park. 'his is the finest First practice for Marlboro soccer bunch T have had since I've been|team candidates will be held on the connected with the Marine Corps,” |School grounds in the Maryland town savs Keady., “and one could hardiy|thix morning at 10 o'clock, and all d a more high-class aggregation | Wishing a try-out are asked to be on from which to mold a foot ball team. | hand. They tcll me the Marine Corps always Marlhoro plays its first game in has been noted for the excellence of | the Washington Soccer League in | ite personnél, but even at that we that town October with German- have what seemsito me the pick of | Americans of this city. the organization. And we ought to| Francis J. Wilson has been elected turn out a fairly good eleven, even manager of the Marlboro team and if 1 do say it myself.” | Charles Wyvill captain, Bill Castle il | of Washington will coach. One difficulty with coaching the| Tast year the Prince . Georges Marine Corps squad is that two com-| County team, which, for ‘the most plete and separate teams must bz | part, is made up of former members developed. That means that the men | of the Marlboro High School eleven, must be so nsed that a-complete team | won the Washington Soccer League of non-commissioned players may be | section title 2, but was beaten by put on the field. That is e neces- | Walfords. section 1 winners, for the sary by the fact that the Marines) circuit champlonship. play an annual game witn the Arm_v{ LS : N for the service championship, and the | Eame. in betwoen teams of entisted| EMERSON GRIDDERS START. Spii. ORIy N Somm Ssloned ofiic o merson Tnstitute foot ball candi- is allowed to play for each eleven in| dites will have their first practice that contest. In all other games the| Wednesday. School opens that morn- Marines take part in the team isijng. P. L. Banfield will ccach the made up of both enlisted men and| tcam together with Irving Sanborn. commissioned officers, the strongest| The squad probably will gather on combination possible being put on the | one of the Monument gridirons. feld, irrespective of rank. —— Foot hall squads during their early | i stages of develop t are far differ- ant from what they are around Novem- R »\DI() SFTS ber 1. When a team first is picked | G ) and lined up, if anything could he found to look slower and more cum- i/ 3 " persome, then no coach has ever found | Tune-in for jt. Plays do not seem to fit the play- | 4 G ers, the Uming of play act, | The Big Fight! and the individuals maki team, with some few exceptions ¢ o - 100 slow to get out of their own way. | ‘_\"'.' can hear the en- A man came back to Washington once tire fight, as broadcast after watching Harvard practice be- from the ringsid i fore its fivst game. He stated em- At le, with phatically that Harvard had a bunch one of these new, 1m- of “clumsy cows” who would not win proved Yet Harvard had a remark- ably strong team that year. Anv foot ball squad looks bad in its first two Crosley $55 Up ) | First Aerial Tour || Atwater Kent, $65 Up September 22-23 R. C. A, $69.50 Up New York to Chicago and 2 Return The " “Heelit iCo. 7 Budget Plan makes it Tunnegigletmp“y easy for you to own one of these fine sets. Including Ringside Seats 5 For Further Particulars, Consult | The Henry Price Wright | ’IHEI-IH:HTQ). Company, Inc. i 1515 H Street N.W. Music Store, 618 F St. | Washington, D. C.