Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 46

SP D. C. AIVALS CLASH AT KENDALL GREEN G. U. and Maryland Have Matches at Home—G. W., C. U. Play Out of Town. Green is to be American Uni- versity. Georgetown entertains West Virginia Wesleyan, and will treat that school as well as is consistent with treatment for a guest on an occasion of this kind. Maryland has Western Maryland College visiting at College Park, and about the only thing Western Maryland would rather have than a foot ball victory over Maryland would be a million or two dollars from the Rockefeller Foundation. Catholic University goes to Williams- burg for a night contest with William and Mary, and the Brooklanders will have their hands full. George Wash- ington plays St. Francis at Altoona, Pa. Georgetown should not have much difficulty beating West Virginia Wes- leyan, as that school has done nothing BY H. C. BYRD. HREE local colleges play on their home fields tomorrow. Four actually are playing here, as Gallaudet’s opponent at Kendall ORTS. to indicate that it has strength enough to stand much of a chance here. Of course, that is said with the always present possibility of a team plaving way over its head and accomplishing about 10 times more than might ordi- narily be expected of it. In the ordinary course of events, though, Georgetown will find the game just about what it wants, a good developing agent to put its eleven in good shape to begin the serjes of hard contests it must begin io play next week when Duke University comes here. # ‘Western Maryland will provide all the opposition Maryland is looking for, and perhaps more. Western Maryland’s line is older, heavier and more experienced than the College Park forwards, and its backfield is heavier. However, the visitors are losing three men by reason of eligibility rules ‘under which the game is being played, and one of, those three men is Greasy Neale, who rates among the best backs in the country. He is the same Neale who used to play in the backfield for the Marines against Georgetown. Without him, though, Western Maryland has plenty left. And the visitors are well coached, being un- der the direction of Dick Harlow, former Colgate and Penn State coach. Gallaudet ought to win from Ameri- cn‘e Unitersity. © The Kendall Green elefen has some versatile backs and a fairly capable forward wall, while American University hardly is in the Best of shape, due to the pounding it has been getting in its contests. This ‘chap Dyer, who really is a clever back and would be on almost any eleven, wt& to run wild against the Meth- sts. Catholic: University will be against a good team when it meets William and Mary, but probably not quite as good as last year. The Brooklanders, though, will get plenty of opposition, and should consider that they have done mighty well if they win, The Army-Harvard gdme is the head- line contest of the country tomorrow. No: doubt Harvard has been getting ready for this game with much more nt preparation than it has been wont to make use of in preparing for most of its October meetings. far superior and to have by far the bet- ter chances of vietory, it would not be as much of & surprise as some persons think if a Crimson victory were chalked wp. Penn State, beaten by Bucknell 6 to 0, s going down to Philadelphia tomorrow o attempt to redeem its fortunes at the expense of University of Pennsylvania. ‘The Quakers, on the opposite side of the fence, of course, do not intend to allow that to happen if it can possibly be helped, and such intentions on the part of both parties concerned usually Tesult in a whale of a foot ball game. Another contest in the East which will draw a good deal of attention is that at Lincoln between Syracuse Uni- versity and Nebraska. The Nebraska eleven always is big and strong, usually. having, like Minnesota, a lot of young giants in its roster of individuals. Syra- cuse itself is never a group of weaklings, and both schools know how to play foot ball. The result of such a meeting nat- urally is good. foot ball, and combined with the good foot ball will be naturally a greater interest because of the inter- sectional aspect attached to the contest. Syracuse has a clean slate so far, but it may consider itself fortunate if it still has that record-after tomorrow. Alabama and Tennessee play one of | the big games in thé South. The latter appears at a, and Alabama people are expecting to take the long end of the score. Alabama this year ap- parently has another great team, if the | scores by which it has been ‘winning are any criterion. A letter from an Algbama man yesterday sald: “You ought to see our team go. We have the best team we have ever had. Just | watch us.” Tomorrow's game with Ten- nessee ought to tell definitely if en- thusiasm or Teal actual strength prompted that letter. Virginia and Virginia Military Insti- tute meet at Le: n for their annual battle. The Charlottesville eleven has been going better than the one at Lex- ington, although V. M. I. has an un- canny of giving Virginia a great battle when- least e ted to. This year Virginia, despite its defeat by South Carolina, has one of its best elevens. In fact, Virginia people feell that Virginia is better than at any time since 1916, and its 0-to-0 tie at Prince- | ton indicates that they are not far from right. Probably the best game in the whole South Atlantic section will be that at Chapel Hill between North Carolina and | Virginia Polytechnic Institute. These | two elevens have shown considerable strength and are about as good as any in the South, with the possible excep- tion of one or two. Both have been defeated by strong Northern schools, North Carolina by Harvard and V. P. I by Colgate. Washington and Lee goes out to! Charleston, W. Va., to meet West Vir- | ginia University, and the game between these rivals usually is productive of good play. meeting in Charleston for several years and have built up one of the biggest games in that region. Last year they battled to a 6-to-6 tie. Princeton ought to have an easy time of it beating Lehigh, and Yale prob- | ably will take the measure of Brown. ! nce in every so aften Lehigh and rown slip over & victory on the teams | f the caliber of Yale and Princeton, ut such occasions are rare and far tween. i i Chicago is in for another beating in 211 probability, as it entertains Minne- Bota. The team coached by “Fats” Spears probably will win by three ! fouchdowns or more, unless Chicago is better than it has been in its previous | feontests i FOOT BALL YESTERDAY. Bucknell vs. Lafayette, Lewisburg, Pa. Columbia vs. Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H. Fordham vs. Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. New York U. vs. Rutgers, New York. Pittsburgh vs. Allegheny, Pittsburgh. Williams vs. Ambherst vs. Hamilton, Amherst. The two schools have been | hodi! adding a total of more than 40 pounds to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WONDRACK - Botn are siated to start against Western Maryland in contest at College Park. Wondrack, who was a regular guard last year, has just earned back his old job and is due to be in an opening line-up for the first time this season. Radice started his first Varsity game for Maryland last Saturday and did so well that he is retained in a halfback berth. Both are much heavier than the men they supplant the Old Line team. D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 Photos By MUELLER Foot Ball Games Tomorrow LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wes- leyan, Griffith Stadium, 2 o'clock. Maryland vs. Western Maryland, Col- lege Park, 2:30 o’clock. Gallaudet vs. American U, Kendall Green, 3 o'clock. George Washington vs. St. Francis, Al- toona, Pa. Catholic University vs. William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. (night). Quantico Marines vs. Davis-Elkins, Fairmont, W. Va. ™ ‘Western Maryland Freshmen vs. M land Freshmen, College Park, 1 o'clock. Business High vs. York High, York, Pa. Georgetown Prep vs. Loyola High, Gar- rett Park, 10:30 o’clock. EAST. Army vs. Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. Brown vs. Yale, New Haven. Penhnt:ylv:nh vs. Penn State, Philadel- phia. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Princeton. Carnegie Tech. vs. Washington and Jefferson, Pittsburgh. Rensselaer, Willismstown. Maine New Hampshire, Dur- ham, N. H. Boston U. vs. Bates, Boston. City College of New York vs. Drexel, New York. Bowdoin vs. Tufts, Brunswick Colby vs. Worcester Poly, Waterville. Duquesne vs. Loyola (Baltimore), Pitts- burgh. Franklin and Marshall vs. Muhlenberg, Lancaster, Pa. Lowell Textile vs. Connecticut Aggies, Lowell, Mass. . Niagara vs. Alfred, Niagara. Geneva vs. Thiel, Beaver Falls. vs. Pass Is Stopped, Variation Works BY SOL METZGER. Every up-to-the-minute coach got wise_to the long record pass made by California_against Ohio State in 1920, a play that has been previously described. The defense for it was worked out. Merely have the back on the right side on defense hold his place until the left end came down f'?r the pass and he would break up. This play, was too good to be dropped because of that. Thus, one coach used it against North Caro- lina in a Southern game with a neat variation that made it work four Ea“éle:s in one game a few seasons ‘Lenoir-Rhyne vs. King, Norwich vs. Massachusetts Aggies, Northfield. Pennsylvania Military vs. Dickinson, Chester, Pa. Providence vs. Manhattan, Providence. Rhode Island vs. Naval Training Sta- tion, Kingston. St. Joseph vs. Cooper-Union, Philadel- phia. St. Thomas vs. Canisius, Scranton. Swarthmore vs. Susquehanna, Swarth- more, Pa. ‘Temple vs. Albright, Philadelphia. Union vs. Vermont, Schenectady. Ursinus vs. Delaware, Collegeville, Pa. Villanova vs. Gettysburg, Philadelphia. ‘Waynesburg vs. Bethany, Waynes- burg, Pa. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Duke vs. Navy, Annapolis. West Virginia vs. Washington and Lee, Charleston, W. Va. Johns Hopkins vs. Balti- ‘more. V. M. L vs. Virginia, Lexington. Mount St. Mary's vs. Lebanon Valley, Emmitsburg, Md. V. P. L vs. North Carolina, Chapel Hill. St. John'’s vs. Washington College, An- napolis. Elon vs. Richmond, Greensboro. Virginia State vs, Hampton, Petersburg. The Citadel vs. Davidson, Charleston, Haverford, SOUTH. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, Atlanta. Tennessee vs. Alabama, T Florida vs. Mercer, Gainesville. Georgia vs. Furman, Athens. Louisiana State vs. Mississippi A. & M., Jackson, Miss. Auburn vs. Mississippi, Oxford. ) Sewanee vs. Cumberiand, Sewanee. Arkansas vs. Texas, Austin. Texas vs. Texas Aggies, College Sta- tion, Tex. Tulane vs. Vanderbilt, New Orleans. Centenary vs. Baylor, Shreveport. Southern” Methodist vs. Rice Institute, Dallas. Clark vs. Tuskegee, Atlanta. Fisk vs. Atlanta, Nashville. Southwestern vs. Union U., Memphis. Spring Hill vs. Southwest La. I., Mobile. MIDDLE WEST. Chigago vs. Minnesota, Minneapolis. Michigan Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio. Illinois vs. Indiana, Champaign, TIL Towa State vs. Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Michigan State vs. Colgate, East Lans- ing, Mich. Wisconsin vs. Purdue, Lafayette, Syracuse vs. Nebraska, Lincoln. Kentucky vs. Northwestern, Evanston. Grinnell vs. Drake, Des Moines. Haskell Indians vs. Des Moines, Des Moines. Iowa vs. Ripon, Towa City. Kansas vs. Kansas State Aggies, Man- hattan, Kans. Marquette vs. Oklahoma Aggies, Mil- waukee. South Dakota vs. North Dakota, Grand Forks. Crelghton vs. Oklahoma, Omaha. Butler vs. Danville, Indianapolis. Detroit vs. Loyola (New Orleans), De- troit. Denver vs. Colorado College, Denver. John Carroll vs. St. Bonaventure, Cleveland. Loyola vs. Lombard, Chicago. Miami vs. Ohio Wesleyan, Oxford, Ohio. Oberlin vs. Case, Oberlin, Ohio. Ohio U. vs. Cincinnati, Athens, Ohio. | St. Louis vs. Mizsouri Mines, St. Louis. | {St. Xavier vs. Oglethorpe, Cincinnati. Tulsa vs. Wichita, Tulsa. Wabash vs. Georgetown (Ky.), Craw- fordsville. Wesiern Reserve vs. Hiram, Cleveland. FAR WEST. California vs. U. Southern California, Berkeley. Oregon vs. Washington, Portland. Utsh ve. Colorado” Aggies, Salt Lake ty. Pomona vs. U. of California, Los An- geles. {Utah Aggies vs. Wyoming, Ogden. Gonzaga vs. St. Charles, Spokane. Oregon Aggies vs. Washington State, Pullman. Colorado vs. Colorado Mines, Boulder. Ngvnfll vs. College of Pacific, Reno, ev. Colorado Teachers vs. Montana State. Montana vs. Montana Mines, Missoula. When the ball was snapped, guard No. 6 came out of the line, as in- dicated in the diagram, and swept out around his own left end. As he started down the fleld he turned in to the right. The North Carolina back, mistaking him for the right end, followed him across the field. Thus, when 6 seconds had elapsed and the left end, No. 5, ran down to take the long pass, the fleld was cleared for him. What to eat, how to eat, overcoming ! indigestion, are some of the questions TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F GLO-CO LIQUID HAIR DRESSING janswered in Sol Metzger's leaflet on North Carolina State, 39; Wake rest, 0. Wofford, 14; Newberry, 13, “Diet and Training for Football.” Mr. Metzger will send this leaflet to any one sending a sigmped, addressed en- *velope in care of this paper. s weecssary as the morning shave | FOOT BALL VICTORS PICKED BY EXPERTS Choices for East and South as made by Bill Roper, Princeton coach: EAST. Harvard-Army; Army should win by close score. Penn-Penn State: Penn. Yale-Brown: Yale. Syracuse-Nebraska: Nebraska. Dartmouth-Columbia: Dartmouth. Princeton-Lehigh: Princeton. Bowdoin-Tufts: Tufts by a close score. | Bucknell-Lafayette: In view of Buck- nell's showing against Penn State, re- sult is uncertain. Pranklin-Marshall - Muhlenberg: A close battle. Georgetown-West Virginia Wesleyan:. Georgetown. Holy Cross-Fordham: Anybody's game. Johns Hopkins-Haverford: Haverford. N. Y. U.-Rutgers: N. Y. U. Navy-Duke: Navy. Swarthmore-Susquehanna: more. Villanova-Gettysburg: Villanova, Amberst-Hamilton: Hamilton. Williams-Rensselaer: Williams. Union-Vermont: Union. Colgate-Michigan State: Colgate. Cornell-Simpson: Cornell. Carnegie Tech-W. and J.: Carnegle. Pittsburgh-Allegheny: Pittsburgh, ‘Wesleyan-Rochester: Rochester. SOUTH. &llblml- ‘Tennessee: Alabama should win. Alabama Poly-Mississippi: Mississippi. Georgia Tech-Notre Dame: Close; Georgia Tech has a good chance to win, but Notre Dame has the mental edge. Georgia-Furman: Georgia. Southern Methodist-Rice: Southern Methodist. Virginia-V. M. I.: Virginia. West Virginia-Washington and Lee: West Virginia by a close score. Vanderbilt-Tulane: Vanderbilt. ‘Texas-Arkansas: Texas. Centenary-Baylor: Centenary. Midwest selections as made by Rob- ert Zuppke, Illinois mentor: Illinois-Indiana: A test of the Illi- nois line. The Hoosiers have more vet- erans. ‘Wisconsin-Purdue: Wijsconsin's line probably will prove superior, giving the Badgers the edge. Michigan-Ohio State: Everything fas vors Ohio State. Minnesota-Chicago: It is hard to see how Chicago can win. Northwestern-Kentucky: ern. Iowa-Ripon: Practice for Iowa. Nebraska-Syracuse: A good game, with Nebraska lookln{‘nron r. Notre Dame-Georgla Tech: Georgia Tech’s greatest opportunity, unless it is licked by memories of the past. Missouri-Iowa State: Missouri should win. Iowa State looks weaker than last ear. v Kansas-Kansas Aggies: Kansas prob- ably has the edge. Oklahoma-Creighton: A hard one to guess. Detroit-Loyola: A good battle, with Detroit favored. Drake-Grinnell: Drake looks better. Marquette-Oklahoma Aggles: Likely to_be anybody's game. Michigan State-Colgate: Anything may happen here. Coast games, with Howard Jones, South California coach, makfng selec- tlons: California-Southern California: A fu- rious battle. Each team undefeated so far. Southern California not so well prepared as adversary, Oregon_State-Washington State: A toss-up, though Maple's playing may give Oregon the edge. ‘Washington University-Oregon Uni- versity: A game in which dope means nothing. Washington hasn't the team f last season. b U?“CA L. AA-PomoAnI: ©Odds slightly in favor of U. C. L. A. ‘Occidental-Whittier: Reserve strength favors Occidental RACING TODAY Laurel, Md. SEVEN RACES DAILY October 2nd to October 27th Inclusive Thirty-five Minutes to Track b Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Swarth- Northwest- Leave Union Station, Washington, at 12:25 P.M. and 12:50 P.M. GRANGE, IN VAUDEVILLE, MAY PLAY ONCE MORE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 19.—Harold “Red” Grange, the “galloping ghost” of Illinois foot ball history, is now doing a song and dance act in vaudeville, but he may return to the gridiron for just one more game this Fall. “Sometimes I think I'd like to play one more game and sometimes I'm not not so sure,” Grange remarked between curtain calls yesterday. “But I suppose I'll wind up by crashing into a game some time before the season is up. My leg that was hurt in a professional game last Fall is all right again and I am in good condition.” SCHOOL GRID TEAMS OFFER MANY GAMES | Scholastic foot ball teams of the| Capital group are to figure in two games tomorrow. Georgetown Prep will open its sea- son at Garrett Park, Md., entertaining Loyola High of Baltimore at 10:30 a.m. and Business High will travel to York, | Alexandria Fire Depariment Preps Fa. lo engage the high school team | Jc e tonight st City Hall at 1 there. Headlining the schoolboy gridiron card here today was the clash between Central and Eastern High elevens in Central stadium, marking the formal start of the annual public high school foot ball champlonship series. Play was to start at 3:15 o'clock. In other home matches of the day Gonzaga and Catholic University fresh- men were to meet at Brookland, St. John's and George Washington fresh- men were to battle at the Tidal Basin, Emerson and Charlotte Hall Academy were to come to grips at Charlotte Hall, Md.; St. Alban's School was to start its campaign against St. Paul's School in Baltimore and Devitt Light- weight eleven was to travel to Alex- andria to open its season against the lmge :elm representing Episcopal High School. Students, alumni and other Central High supporters held a pep meeting last night and an assembly was held this morning at Bastern High in prepa- ration for the Central-Eastern grid clash today. Coach Louis (“Ty”) Rauber spoke at the Central gathering held at the Racquet Club as did Sylvan King, Tom Kirby, S. T. Kimble, Robert Acorn, John Thomas, Dick and Bob Newby, Robert Maurer, Edward Raine, Allen Minnix, Bill Foley and Joe Howard. Talks by members of the faculty, Coach Mike Kelley and Capt. Billy Wood featured the Eastern rally this morning. “PEP UP” GRID BATTLE. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 19.— Students of Alexandria and George Mason High Schools turned out for “pep” meetings yesterday to arouse spirit dn foot ball clash between the teams of the two institutions in Dread- naught Park today at 3:30 o'clock. ” + wrapped togethes Every pipe smoker knows that the better his tobacco the better his smoke. That’'s why se many men are turning te Ola Briar Tobacco NEW ATHLETIC BODY AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 19.— Alexandria High School has placed the entire control of its athletic association in the hands of the faculty with Prin- cipal Henry T. Moncure as chairman, W. H. Edmunds as director and Irving Lindsey as general manager. An athletic council, which will award all athletic letters for participa- tion in major sports, will be organized shortly. The council will be composed of the captain of each team, president of each of the four classes and several 1epresentatives of the faculty. Virginia Juniors will play the Govern- ment Printing Office Juniors on the Shipyard Field Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in a preliminary game to the Virginia-Seamen Gunners clash. Virginia A. C. will practice tonight at King and Lee streets at 7 o'clock. St. Mary's Celtices will practice to- morrow night at 7:30 and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Dreadnaught Park. o'clock. — ANNAPOLIS OFFERS ‘HEAVY SPORT CARD/| ANNAPOLIS, October 19.—Pive con- tests in three branches of sport will make up a big athletic card at An- napolis tomorrow. Several of these are are of more than the usual importance. The schedule is: Foot ball—Navi Academy against Duke, St. John's against Washington College (Chestertown, Md.). Soccer—Naval Academy against Yale. | Cross-country—Naval Academy against Duke, Naval Academy plebes | against University of Maryland fresh- men. Stung by the three successive defests which the naval foot ball team has met this season, the midshipmen are likely to play desperately against Duke and try to snap away from the losing streak w_lll.ll:h has .tfindl'd their efforts. e game is of significance because it is generally felt that it must mark a turning point in the Navy's fortunes, or the season will be a failure. St. Johy's, which under Coach Todie Riggs, formerly of Maryland, appears to have its best team in years, its home season meet! an old rival, SPORTS.’ G. U. AND HOLY CROSS TO CLASH NEXT FALL Georgetown University will meet Holy Cross in foot ball at Albany in 1929 en October 36. It will mark the first time in several years the Hoyas and Purple have clashed on the gridiron, Holy Cross having van- ished the Hilltoppers here in their last Nt alse are on for a - game. There has been talk of a G.U.- Villanova contest next Fall but this is doubtful as the only date so far offered by Villanova would conflict with the date for the wn- game. 125,000 TO WITNESS - DIXIE GRID CLASHES By the Associated Press. WINTONS' GONTEST HOLDING INTEREST \Invade Alexandria Sunday to Play St. Mary’s Celtics. Other Good Games. When Wintons invade Alexandria Sunday to meet St. Mary's Celtics grid men the outcome will be watched with interest, as last week the Wintons downed Virginia A. C., chief rival of !the Celtics, 8 to 6. The result of Sunday's contest will ATLANTA, October 19.—Southern Conference foot ball teams this week probably will play before record-break- u;g early season crowds, with some 125,000 fans expected to see the 13 games in which their favorites play. Georgia Tech, meeting Notre Dame at Grant Field, home of the Golden ‘Tornado, is expecting 35,000, while ap- proximately 20,000 is the forecast for Tulane and Vanderbilt at New Orleans. North Carolina and Virginia Poly- technic Institute, meeting at Chapel Hill, should attract at least 15,000, while Florida and Mercer, at Gainesville; Alabama and Tennessee, at Tuscaloosa Virginia Military Institute and Virginia, at. Lexington, and Mississippi A. & M. and Louisiana State, at Jackson, each thould bring out between 7,500 and 10.000. ‘The Georgia-Furman game at Athens also is expected to attract 7,500, while as many as 5,000 may see South Caro- lina and Presbyterian, at Columbia. Others are expected to find three and four thousand out. ‘Whether Palace A. C. is to make a stmnghld for unlimited honors depends largely upon its showing against Seat Pleasant Firemen at Seat Pleasant Sun- day. The 19-0 victory over a Quantico Marine eleven last week has imbued the Palacians with hopes of gaining an un- limited title. Sioux A. C. gridders have decided to open their campaign this Sunday. ‘Wolverines will furnish the opposition ted, | on No. 1 Monument Lot at 2 o'clock. give the followers of the Alexandris teams a chance to compare the relative strength. Wintons and their friends will hold a dance tonight at Potomac Boat Club, starting at 9 o’clock. Bill Supplee, coach of Apache A. C., is not urlmu.lfl worried about the fate of his eleven this Sunday when Hagers- town A. C. huskies invade Union Le: Park. After watching his chi register a win over Norfolk Blues Sunday, Supplee is confident that they will not meet another team this season as capable and heavy as the Norfolk outfit. Scoring two touchdowns against the Norfolk team was a real feat in the opinion of Supplee and his big fullback, mu" Linkous, both former Maryland stars, Mohawks will be strong favorites to stop Lansdowne A. C. at Griffith Sta- dium Sunday afternoon. With a much inferior team, when compared to the present machine, the Hawks defeated the Baltimoreans last year 6 to 0. Cralg ‘Wilton, Hawk coach, expects his charges to win handily. Coaches have scheduled practices as follows: Clarendon Lyons, Sunday, 10 o'clock. Mercury Preps, tonight, 7:30 o'clock. Mavis A. C. tonight, 7:30 o'clock, Missouri avenue and Sixth street. Plcnlumhh A. C, Sunday, 9 o'clock, aza. ia Heights 115-pounders are Bernie Rosenfeld is booking games at Main 12000, Branch 315, at noon. Our Colu anxious to meet a foe . 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