Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 33

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SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HOYAS, OLD LINERS " INMAIN CONTESTS West Virginia Wesleyan and Western Maryland Are Formidable Foes. NLY one of the five foot ball games in which a Capital col- lege team figures Saturday will bring together elevens which met last Fall. Catholic University and William and Mary are the lone elevens that came together in 1927 which will try con- clusions again Saturday. The Cardi- nals were winners over the Indians last year, 12 to 0. As was the case last Fall Saturday's game will be played at_night. In other games involving teams of the Capital college group Saturday, George- town will meet West Virginia Wesleyan in Clark Griffith Stadium, Maryland will engage Western Maryland at Col- lege Park, Gallaudet will tackle Amer- ican University at Kendall Green and George Washington will visit Altoona, Pa., to try conclusions with St. Francis. Georgetown and West Virginia Wes- leyan have met before, as have Mary- land and Western Maryland, so that old rivalries will be renewed in the two main clashes of the week end. Johnny Bozek, former Gonzaga star, 1s expected to get a chance to play regu- larly in the Georgetown, University backfield now that John Hudack, crack back, is out with a dislocated elbow as the result of scrimmaging with the Freshmen. Hudack probably will be out two weeks or more. His loss will be keenly felt as he has been showing ex- ceptional form this Fall. Capt. Jerry Carroll, guard, will appear for the Hoyas against West Virginia ‘Wesleyan, after having had to watch the Lebanon Valley game last Saturday lr‘\:al the sidelines because of a sprained ankle. Except that Wondrack may replace Heintz at left guard, Coach Curley Byrd of Maryland plans to start the same combination against Western Maryland As begun against South Carolina last ‘Saturday. The last time the Old Liners and Western Maryland met on the grid- iron, which was in 1915, the College Parkers won, 51 to 0. However, West- ern Maryland has risen in the foot ball world in the last couple ycars and now is a real foe for any team. ‘The Up-Staters held the strong Tem- ple University team to a 7-0 victory last Saturday and indications are that it will furnish Maryland the stoutest sort of opposition. In its opening game of the campaign Western Maryland won over Dickinson, 14 to 0. Coach Byrd will not make his players work especially hard this week as they are in good physical condition. Miller, a triple threater, is the ace of & fine Western Maryland backfield. ‘The Green Terrors also have a good line. Dick Harlow, former Penn State and Colgate coach, is tutoring Western Maryland. In addition to the Maryland-Western Maryland varsity game, the freshmen elevens of the schools will meet at 1 o'clock, with the varsity contest begin- ning at the close of the yearling en- counter, or at about 2:45 o'ciock. One ticket will be good for both games. Reserved seats will be $1.50 and general admission $1. Gallaudet and American University LB AT - WAYNKOOP - Center Guard - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928.° | % Guard BY HORACE C. RENEGAR, Associated Press Sports Writer. TLANTA, Ga., October 17.— ‘There will be plenty of offensive pyrotechnics in the Southein conference during the 1928 foot ball season, but the versatile stars will be banded, in most instances, on five or six teams. Georgia Tech, Alabama, South Caro- lina, Florida and Georgia will have most of the high powered backfield men, with Tulane, Vanderbilt, Norih Carolina, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and one of two others next in offensive cracks. For sheer running power and all- around versatility the game cocks of Columbia, the Tornado of Atlanta, Crimson Tide of Tuscaloosa, Alligators of Florida and Bulldogs of Georgia seem to have a decided edge. They each have several real triple threat men and a number of dangerous open field runners and line plungers — combina- tions that always carry a team to the forefront. - To-.survey . briefly, a turn fo -the Game Cocks is not amiss. Laval has in Zobel, 150-pound halfback, one ef the greatest all-around stars in the history of the Dixie gridiron. He can punt well, pass brilliantly, take passes, drop kick, kick from placement, run with great speed and sidestep and re- verse a field, as well as back up a line. In addition to this back, Laval has C. C. Beall, former Frep-nwry school star, who is one of the outstanding passers of the conference and also runs Mary. C. U. lost to Vilianova, 0 to 19, last Saturday, and William and Mary fought Wake Forest to & 0-to-0 score. ‘The game Saturday is apt to prove in- teresting. George Washington is apt to meet a team in St. Francis, but the probably will the going not so tough as against Fordham and Lafayette, before whom G. W. falien on the past two Saturdays. George Washington, handicapped by lack of sufficient capable reserve ma- terial, has, nevertheless, showed plenty of fight against Fordham and Lafayette, and if Coach H. Watson (Maud) Crum can his small bunch of huskies in shape Colonials doubtless will con- tinue to show creditably. MARK IS CLAIMED FOR WEISSMULLER By the Associated Press. TOKIO, October 17.—Johnny Weis- muller of Chicago set what was claimed to be a record for a 50-meter pool to- day when he swam 150 yards free style in 1 minute 263; seconds during the international exhibitions in the Tama- gawa pool. Eric Rademacher in the 300-meter breast stroke covered the distance in 4 minutes 4125 seconds for what was claimed to be a world record. has | utstanding fullbacks of the country, and punts. Then there is Wimberly, a plunging fullback and a player who picks holes quickly. Gain Against Yale. Georgia’s backfield gained more ground than Yale last Saturday. The veterans McCrary, Hooks, Dudley and Johnston, with Will and Cook in re- serve, form a wonderful secondary for Coach Mehre. McCrary, a year ago, was one of the and the way he hit the Blue line a ‘week ago indicates he has lost none of his drive. Hooks, a fast open-field man and a fine end runner, also can punt and pass. Johnston is a fair ball car- rier, a good interference man, one of the soundest quarterbacks in the Con- ference, while Dudley is fast and good on defense. Hill punts and passes well, and Cook is another speedy halfback. Brumbach, Cannonball Clyde Crab- tree, Owens, Bowyer, Cawthon and Bethea give Coach Backman all the versatility needed at Florida. - Crabtree is one of the fastest and shiftiest ball carriers in the country; Bowyer can passy put and run; Owens is good on sifting through a broken fleld, taking passes and flanking ends; Cawthon hits a line well, and Bethea is a fast and smart sophomore. Coach Wade undoubtedly has one of the greatest secondaries in the history of the Crimson Tide. Deal, Brasfield, Holm, Suther, Campbell, Hicks and Vines are names to consider—all of the first magnitude. Deal, a newcomer, but apparently Weissmuller holds the American rec- ord for the 150-yard free style over a long course at 1.2745. possessing the qualities of a rare quar~ | terback, can pass, run and punt; Bras- | field was one of the best of the ground | gainers, safety men, passers and punt- Kicking Is Not as Important As It Used to Be, Says Jones, BY HOWARD JONES, Foot Ball Coach, University of Southern Calif T is generally believed the kicking game has decreased in value, and it would seem that the rules com- mittee has rightfully sought to bring this about. kicking game at all it will be important to have ac good a kicker as possible but the same results are not obtainable today as in the past. Formerly it was considered good gen- and a strong defensive team, and then do a lot of kicking, hoping for the breaks. Many important games were decided by this single feature, Abolish “On-Side Kick.” ornia. l As long as there is any eralship to develop a first-class punter The first real move against punting was made when the so-called “on-side | ee has acted wisely, because so much ! kick” was abolished. The on-side kick Recent rules have increased the dif-: ficulties in field goal kicking in that| the goal posts have been set 10 yards| behind the last line of scrimmage. Furthermore, the rules committee has | decreased the hazards of the safety po- | 3, sition, or man receiving the kicks, by ruling that if a man receiving punts happens to fumble and lose the ball the I pick it up and run with it. Many games have been won on one error by a safety player. kicker's side can recover it, but cannot | ARRAY OF GREAT BACKS ON GRID TEAMS IN DIXIE ers in the Conference last year; Suther is a triple-threat man, and is one of the most promising sophomores of years at the capstone; Holm is an experi- enced fullback, weighing around 179 pounds, and good on defense; Vines is one of the best elusive runners; Hicks is versatile, being able to catch passes, throw them and run, while Campbell is a good runner from any formation. Partlow can punt consistently. And as for Georgia Tech, Coach Alexander has everything to be desired. Thompson and Mizell, vetertan half- backs, are fine punters and ball car- riers. The former is good after touch- downs. Mizell is one of the smartest of Southern backs and can do anything necessary. Bob Randolph, veteran full- back, is fast and hits a line hard, while Durant is an able quarterback. Dun- lap and Lumpkin sophomores, give promise of being on a par with Mizell and Thompson, while Faisst, another veteran, can be counted on. ! Other Clever Performers. Other shining offensive lights of the conference are Peake of Virginia Poly- technic Institute; Armistead of Vander- bilt, Foard, Watd ahd Whisnant of North Carolina, Close and Sloan of -Virginia, Snyder, Roberts and Kesler of Maryland, Barnes of Virginia Mili Institute, Banker of Tulane, the Walkers of Missis- sippi University, Portwood of Kentucky, White and Thibedeau of Washington an dLee, Justus of Clemson, Pappen- heimer of Mississippi A. and M., Hack- man, McEver and Witt of Tennessee, Warren of North Carolina State and a few others. Louisiana State is being anxiously watched for a real test to see what Coach Russ Cohen has at the Baton Rouge institution. In this list the names of Barnes, Armistead and Peake stand out, all are great ball carriers, and the first two are outstanding in every department of play. Armistead led the Nation's point scorers a year ago, while Barnes always gives his opponents trouble. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. First flight honors in the War College handicap golf tournament yesterday went to Mrs. J. F. Johnston, who round- ed the nine-hole course with a net 36. Her gross was 45 and her handicap 9. Mrs. L. Gasser won the segond flight, netting 39. Mrs. Connor, wife of the commandant of the War College, won the fourth prize in this flight, playing in her first of the handicap events. Mrs. Connor’s net was 42. Second honors in the top flight were gained by Mrs. P. S. Lowe with Mrs. Rush B. Lincoln third and Mrs. Guy V. Henry fourth. ‘The Army golfers will meet next ‘Tuesday at the same time and place for another handicap tourney. Luncheon reservations should be made in advance through Mrs. Condon McCornack or Mrs. Hughes, ‘Tomorrow there will be another open house for wonfan golfers at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club, to which all women in the military-naval-marine service, whether they be members of the club or not, are invited. Entries for this event are being re- ’celved by Mrs. Thorne Strayer or Mrs. B. T. Merchant. Contestants also may enter at the course, but should notify the club this evening if they wish luncheon reservations. Results yesterday: p First flshtoMrs. J F. Johnston, 36: Mrs. rs.” R. B. Lincoln, 39: Guy' V. Henry. 40:' Mrs. J. L. Atdrey, Mrs. Charles Thompson. 4i: Mrs. Max Gs ber, 42; Mrs. George Grunert, d4: Mrs. MeCornack. 47; Mrs. J. T, H. O'Rear, 48. Second fiight M ser. 39: M 5 i Mrs D itan. 46; Mrs. 5. G, M. Parker, Jr., o1 | Three new teams have. entered the Washington Recreation League circuit | this season, according to the report from team managers made last night at Lessen Its Value. All kicking rules, then, in the last | decade, have lessencd rather than in- | creased the value of kicking. Today ]puming is more a defensive measure | than an offensive weapon. | In my estimation, the rules commit- making the game the annual Fall organization meeting at | the Girl Scout Little House. | ., Epiphany, St. Paul's Academy and the Roxie Athletic Club are the three new member-teams. In addition to | these, representatives from the Eagles, | Hockey Club, Eaglets and Jewish Com- ! | munity Center have entered their teams (in the circuit, while it was reported Mrs. | ST. JOHN’S REMEMBERS JOLT OF LAST SEASON ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 17.—When St. John's meets its colonial rival, Washington College, here Saturday the situation will resemble that of last year when the Eastern Shore boys de- feated their guests, 6 to 0. St. John's had rung up two easy victories and went out against Wash- ington as if to a carnival. Washing- ton had the last laugh. This year St. John's, after losing, 12-0, to Rutgers, routed Randolph- Macon and Amerjcan U. This week’s practice is serious busi- ness and Coach Todie Riggs of St. John's will-line up his strongest com- bination against Washington College. ST. MARY’S CELTICS TO MEET WINTONS ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 17.—St. Mary’s Celtics will attempt to run their string of victories to three on Sunday when they meet the Winton A. C. of Washington in Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock. “Babe” Connaughton, Georgetown's All-America guard in 1926, ‘will play his first game with the Celtics Sunday. Senator Midgets trounced the Oro- noco Street A. C., 8 to 0, in the win. ner’s opening game. One of the largest gatherings that ever attended an event here turned out in support of the Alexandria Fire Department Preps foot ball dance. Alexandria Gun Club will hold a shoot Saturday at Janney lane. Roamer A. C. defeated the Warren- ton A. C. of Warrenton, Va., 13 to 0, in a colored foot ball game here. Episcopal and Alexandria High Schools scrimmaged on Hoxton Field yesterday in preparation for their games with strong opponents this week end. Alexandria plays George Mason here Friday and Episcopal entertains Staun- ton Military Academy the following day. WOMEN IN SPORT slate of officers to be- elected at the next general meeting. Mrs. Margaret Haugen was chosen chairman of the committee on officials. Clubs desir} to afliate with the league or to gain information about it are advised to address their gueries to PDor:)thy Greene, care the Washington ost. Thirty girls have joined the Girl Scout Swimming and I.ife-saving Club, which meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Ada Thomas Memorial pool at the K street Y, W. C. A, for its initial swim. From a nucleus of eight Red Cross life-savers who formed a unit last Sum- mer at the Girl Scout camp, the or- ganization has grown to the club of 30 members which meets today. Any Girl Scout is eligible for membership. Instruction in diving, swimming and :life-saving will be given. Louise Sullivan, Girl Scout field cap- tain, and Maude Preece, swimming | counselor at Long Pond and Merion | Sea Scout Camps in Massachusetts this past Summer, are in charge of the iclub. Both are qualified Red Cross examiners. Those who have joined the group are Cary Aal, Julia Bell. Charlotte Priest, Katherine Pagan, Thelma Fal- cone, Phyllis Birch, Catherine Tilly, ! Peggy Garrett, Joan Daskam, Barbara ! Daskam, Irma Trexler, Margaret Clark, Jean Kerr, Clarissa Howe, Margaret Hutchinson, Edith Hazard, Sydney Jones, Jessie Nimnon, Carol Little, .| Lorena_Poole, Charlotte Hobbs, Lulu Rowe, Virginia Jenkins, Dorothy White, Phyllis Holy, Jean Williams, Betty i, | Becker, Phocbe Young, Maurine Wise 'and Polly Leake. |, Betty Kronman, stellar basketer of !the Jewish Community Center squad i last season, who had gone to California carlier in the year, will return in time {to participate in_the official games of the Washington Recreation League, ac- ! cording to word received from her by Lea Shofnos, manager of the Sixteenth street combination. In addition to Miss Kronman and Miss Shofnos, the J. C. C.s will be rep- resented hy Eva Fishman, Tillie Raine, Ida Schodler, Frieda Greenberg, Frieda | Rosenblat, Frieda Mendelsohn, Julia Aman and Miriam Hearn. NEALE STARTS “WAR” ON OVERCONFIDENCE UNIVERSITY, Va., October 17.— Overconfidence is one factor that Earle Neale, head coach of Virginia's eleven, is having to fight this week in prepar- ing the Cavaliers to go to Lexington next Saturday, where the thirty-fourth annual game with Virginia Military Institute is to be played. In order to bring his men up to the point where they could hold Princeton to a tie, Coach Neale made his men believe the old saying, “A team that won't be beat, can't be beat.” And now he is afraid that his men will be thinking, “If we tied Princeton it will be easy to beat V. M. I.” And V. M. I has never been an easy team for Virginia to beat. Back in 1922 when Virginia held the Princeton “team of destiny” to a 5-point margin of victory, Tommy Campbell, then head coach, could not rid his charges of the notion that they would have an easy time with the Cadets. V. M. I won that year, 14 to 0. Virginia's squad is very proud of a telegram that awaited them when they returned from the Northern invasion. | 1t was from wright, N. Capt. D. Boweflns Fort- | 17.— gl $M4 T 5. Suthor of Rivers “The Spirit of V. M. I,” which read: “Congratulations on great fight of Vir- ginia at Princeton today from author ‘V. M. 1. Spirit” We hope to lick you next Saturday, but whatever the result it is good to see a Virginia team coming to its own again.” This is typical of the rivalry on the athletic field that has existed so long between Virginia and V. M. 1. Grid- iron relations have been taken up, broken and taken up again with many other schools, but since the first foot ball game in 1893 there have been few seasons in which Cavalier and Cadet elevens have not met. WASHINGTON GUNNERS SHOOT AT BALTIMORE Washington Gun Club members will engage Oriole Gun Club crack shots in the second series of matches at Baiti- more Saturday, starting at 10 o'clock on the Oriole traps. | The team match includes 100 singles | and 50 doubles. A 100-handicap shoot will also be | held, but this has no bearing on the scoring. Several local trapshooters are cxpected to enter this event, however. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W, Va., Oclober e Potomac and Shenas both were clear this morning. C. ORDOVAN SPORTS." WHICH WILL FACE W. VA. WESLEYAN HERE SATURDAY i V. M. 1. GETS READY FOR VIRGINIA TEAM LEXINGTON, Va, October 17.— Emerging from the Roanoke game with only one injury, the V. M. I. Cadets are hard at work for the big home game of the year Saturday with Virginia. Coaches Raftery and Hess were well pleased with the drive shown by the Flying Squadron in piling up 31 points in spite of the stubborn resistance of in holding Princeton to a scoreless tie indicates that the Cavaliers have found themselves and will enter the game ;llth the Cadets with the odds in their avor. A light workout yesterday followed by scrimmages today and tomorrow was the program. Development of a more powerful run- ning attack is the chief aim of the Lex- ington board of strategy. Moss, .scrappy little 145-pound end, was hurt in the Roanoke tilt, and may be replaced by Moody. Maj. Blandy Clarkson, director of athletics, says that the game Saturday will be started at 3 o'clock, though 2:30 | ‘reviously had been announced as the ime. the Maroons, but Virginia's great feat| .33 walries Are Being Renewed in Two of Gridiron Balttles Here Saturday HOYAS’* STRONG CENTER TRIO MOHAWK'S BATTLE HOLDING INTEREST Clash With Baitimore Team to Offer Comparison With Northerns. Local sandlot foot ball fans will be watching the outcome of Sunday's game between the Mohawk and Lans- downe A. C. elevens at American League Park with interest. The out- come of the contest will give the dope- sters some idea of the comparative strength of the Hawk and Northern elevens,+ as the latter ieam held the Baltimoreans in a scoreless tie on the Lansdowne gridiron last Sunday. | "'Northerns, although not generally rated on a par with the Apache and Hawk machines, are making plans to give both of the Indian elevens a battle for the District unlimited title. Coach Matt Heard of the Northern squad is grooming his charges for a clash with Mount St. Mary's Preps at Emmitsburg on Sunday. The school- boys tumbled the Frederick A. C. eleven of Frederick, Md., last Sunday, count- ing a touchdown in each quarter. | , Northern players are scheduled to | drill tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock on | their regular practice field. Reports from Baltimore indicate thas the Lansdowne club will be fortified for the engagement with the Hawks. The moral victory scored by the Northerns last week left the Marylanders nursing a grudge which they hope to work off on the Hawks. As Sunday’s game is to bs played on a 60-40 basis, winner taking the big share of the receipts, a hard battle is expected. Bill Supplee and Fred Linkous, for- mer Maryland grid stars and now the mainstays of the Apaches, de{endl.ng unlimited champions, are well please wit the Little Indian machine. They were more than surprised at the hi caliber of foot ball exhibited in tI Norfolk Blue game last Saturday. Col- lege foot ball isn't so much faster than that shown at Union League Park last Sunday, they said. Hagerstown Colleglans of Hagers- town, Md., will oppose Supplee’s eleven at Union League Park Sunday. Coaches have listed practice sessions as follows: Janney A. C. Janney School, tonight, at 7 o' ; St Stephen A. C., tonight, at 7 o’clock; Mercury A. C., Fifteenth and H streets northeast, tomorrow and Friday nights, at 7:30 o'clock; Southern A. C., Sixth and B streets, tonight and Priday night, at 7:30 o'clock. Walter Reed Peewees upset Oyster School yesterday, 19 to 12, on Phi Field. Neither team was certain of t| outcome until the contest ended. ‘Wolverines are after 90-pound foes. Call Adams 9912 for dates and ar- rangements. o SIOUX A. C. BASKETERS ARE LISTING CONTESTS _ Sicux A. C. basket ball team or- ganized and made plans for the indoor campaign at a meeting last night. Fletcher and Klein were chosen man- ager and captain, respectively. The former is scheduling games in unlimit- ed class at Atlantic 4513-J. Address communications to Fletcher at 10 Pifth street northeast. = ME; ' WHO GUARD THEIR HEALTH SMOKE CIGARS "Philadelphia’Jack OBrien Famous Physical Culture Exp ert. Advises Men Who Smoke, to Smoke Cigars La Palina is America’s Largest Selling High Grade Cigar [over a MILLION A DAY ] itS outstanding popularity is the best proof its unusual q ualitv ACK O’BRIEN retired as un- defeated light-heavyweight champion of the world. He has probably conditioned more prominent men and re- duced more prominent waist- lines than any man living. As a result of his experience and observations he advises men who smoke to smoke cigars. “Altho I have never used to- bacco in any form, I've noticed that soon after a man switches from other forms of tobacco to cigars”, says* Philadelphia” Jack O’Brien, “his wind im- Eroves, his nerves steady and e has more endurance, and so tires less easily than before.” There are good reasons for the observations of “Philadel- phia” Jack O’'Brien. A cigar is smoked for taste— slowly and leisurely—one is not lighted from the end of another, so cigar smoking never degenerates into a nerv- ous habit. And the fine, full flavor of a cigar can be enjoyed without inhalation — indeed few cigar smokers ever inhale. Ll Further, a cigar has no tend- ency to irritate the throat— for to quote a prominent New York specialist: “The princigll reason for throat troubles amongst smokers is the burning, dry- ing effect of hot tobacco smoke throat. Cigar smoke is cool: A cigar is smoked leisurely— and since no quick-burning foreign substance is used for wrapper the tobacco burns slowly and is further cooled and filtered as it is drawn through the bodyof the cigar.” Make this test for a week— smoke cigars exclusively and {;u will find yourself feeling tter, with no cough or throat irritation, improved nerves, increased vitality and less of that tired feeling. To really test cigars, with jus- tice to yourself and to cigars, we suggest the test be made with La Palinas. Since they are America’s largest selling high grade cigar . . . over a million a dady—yon can smoke hem, confident that they will please you. The sensational success of La Palina results from an ex- clusive and secret blend which combines for the first time in one cigar an extreme mildness with taste and fragrance. a rare richness of both CONGRESS CIGAR CO., lna kicking was not & i that the Washington A. C.: one of the ! |any too poputar. Spectators didn't gl | veteran clubs of the organization, would much of a thrill from watching .5, have a squad this year. Basketeers, couple of great kickers in action, PIus | giravers Company F of the Hyatts- ! men running down the fleld Waiting | yine® Auxiliary, Capital A. C., Gypsies to_capitalize on one player’s error. 1y |and Southerners are expected to enter, loollowers of foot ball are continually | 5ithough their representatives did not ooking for spectacular features Which : attenq the meeting last night. | Whitney's Greentree Stable. John Hay the forw: A hive e s and open formatlons | o0 paif of the $12 entrance fee for | Whitney, who s now in England, has ‘each club must be in the hands of the ; purchased Eastern Hero, one of the 1 upon the tender tissues of the A PALINA In 19 different shapes and sizes, from 10c to 3 for $1.00 Also in a variety of attractive pocket packages CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., Washington, D. C. at one time permitted all players of Philadelphia, Pa. the kicking side to recover the ball after it hit the ground, whether or not it had been touched by a defensive player. Princeton_developed men who could run and kick, with the object of kicking the ball to open spaces where defensive players could not catch it. This attack | roved a dangerous weapon, and many WHChdb“ins resull‘lflc'lt. i " : “The rules committee then made arule ' ¢ n making 1t possible for offensive players | i, o0 1o ncrease the value of team | 5 ey T 1t ‘was announced at the i . to be onside only if they were back of | tance of the individual. Of course, the | meeting. Play will start the first week | W. L. HIGH HAS TRIP. the punter when the ball was being|committee never will be able to make | in January. Reports of physical exam- i . kicked. This virtually eliminated all| ryjes that will entirely eliminate me- | inations also must be turned over to| BALLSTON, Va, October 17— players on the line of scrimmage and|chanical errors, but any tendency to-|the committee by member clubs before | Washington-Lee High School will go !to Fredericksburg, Va., on Friday to play Fredericksburg High School in & most of the backfield men from ever|yward making victory th 1t the circuit opens. being_onside. Today there is no onside | lav’ should be strongly ,",f:xu“";e:‘m Margaret Craig will head the nomina- tion committee appointed to prepare a third athletic district contests kick from scrimmage. (Copyright, 1928 n (o T T BUYS ENGLISH JUMPER. NEW YORK, October 17 (#).—Amer- ica will be represented in the historic (grand national steeplechase in England next March by the colors of Mrs. Payne 18 Sed it et gasls The tend y of S itte i ® dendency of the rules committee | @ edule committee of the league by | best British jumpers, for this purpose. 0% ol ¢

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