Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 47

SPORTS. THE EVENINU STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, -1928 SPORTS." " New England Due to Stage Brightest Conlests of Week-End Gridiron Program FOUR GAMES HOLD INTEREST IN EAST Harvard-Army Battle Heads Card—Pennsylvania Has Good Schedule. BY H'IRBER"T W. BARKER, Atlantic seaboard pigskin fol- Dartmouth and Fordham-Holy Cross | two weeks ago, will get similar treat- The Cadets nosed out Southern Meth- sre few to give Brown more than an | ton. over., Fordham’s problem. on the other way of foot ball publicity tomorrow will Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh-Allegheny, Syracuse, and Colgate will carry the beck Nebraska at Lincoln. Colgate, New Jersey will have an opportunity TWO BACKS ON WHOM GALLAUDET WILL DEPEND A U. FAGES TOUGH COURT CARD et ball team | Cathelic Univers! NO UPSETS LIKELY INMDWEST PLAY Indiana-linois Tilt Held Only, One in Conference Apt “to Be Scrap. ‘ BY PAUL R. MICKELSON. sociated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO. October 19.—So dis- | tinct are the odds in favor of three teams that old man up-| set, the mythical gentleman | who has performed frequently | on the gridiron so far this season, will | have ar opportunity for a big after- noon in the Big Ten tomorrow. | Of the four conference games, only | the Indiana-Illinois contest is regarded | as a toss-up by critics. Even in that | | game considerable surprise would be | evoked if the Hoosfers beat the Illini for | the first time-in 10 attempts since 1903. But the other three games would be | upsets of the most stunning varety if | Michigan defeated Ohio State, Chicago | stopped Minnesota and if Purdue out- | scored Wisconsin. In each instance.| the underdog eleven has worked long and hard hours in practice this week to accomplish the seemingly impossible, and coaches at Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio State have put on their glummest miens to forestall over-con- fidence. Chicago Hit by Hurts, Their ranks thinned by injuries and | their morale lowered somewhat by de- feats by South Carolina and Iow Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg and his Uni versity of Chicago Marcons invaded Minnesota today with defeat regarded as a_ foregone conclusion. Capt. Saul | Weislow, a dependable tackler; Rudy | Leyers, star fullback; “Wayne Cassle, guard and place kicker, and Joe Garen, | pudgy tackle, were so badly injured they weren't even taken fo Minneapolia. while several of the other stars may not get into the game. Minnesota, however, was virtually free of injuries and | showed vast improvement in blocking | and running interference. | Michigan, defeated in its two games | against Ohio Wesleyan and Indiana, wasn't conceded much of a chance to| defeat Ohio State at Columbus. Coach HARRIMAN BASKETERS WILL GATHER TONIGHT basket meeting of Harriman & Co. ball players is scheduled tonigl at French's store at 7 o'clock. The squad includes many former scholastic stars. | Nelson Colley, William Crouch. Alvin Buscher, Maurice Enright, Aloysius Mc- Gowan, Bernard Jones and Dominic | Falcone are included in this group. Manager Emmett Broderick would like to schedule games with Anacostia Eagles, St. Mary's Celtics, Hyattsviile Guards and other strong tea Call Columbia 3833-J after 5 o'clock or write him at 4317 Seventh street. VERSATILE GRIDDERS CLASH AT LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va., October 18.—Two fast and versatile backfields will strut on Alumni Field tomorrow when V. M. 1. 2nd Virginia meet in the first State clash of the season. where both the par- | ties of the first and second part are Southern Conference members. Close, Sloan, Kaminer and Faulconer will carry the scoring burden for the Cavaliers, while Capt. Barnes, Hawkins. Harner and either McCray or Dunn will do the triple threating for V.M. 1. Both sets of ball carriers are gifted with a world of speed. two or three in each quartet can whip the ball down the field in long or short passes, and both teams are strong in the punting department. HYATTSVILLE HIGH ATHLETES ARE BUSY | HYATTSVILLE, Md.. October 19. Hyattsville High School boys' soccer ball and girls' field ball teams were to enzage these combinations of Oxon Hill High School this afternoon at Hyatts- ville in Prince Georges County title matches. During the week the Hyattsville bo; have defeated Rockville and Gaither: burg High teams at soccer by scares of 6 to 4 and 6 to 2, respectively. and the Hyattsville gi have drubbed the Gaithersburg sies at field ball, 13 to 0. The boys' win over Gaithersburg came as revenge for a defeat handed Hyattsville by Gaithersburg several days ago. Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department bowlers, who won_their opening en- gagement over the Bladensburg Firemen here last Saturday night, will engage Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission team of the Prince George County Men's Duckpin League, tomor- row night on the Arcade alleys here at 8 o'clock. and Monday night will counter th> Beth Md., fire depa: ment team at Be! Wiseman, Da orge Wilcoxen. Walsh, Vincenzo and Dorrelle are the players making up the Hyattsville de- partment’s team. LOOK AT THIS Genuine Factory TUBE 30x31 29x4.40 First Brand New GOODYEAR DOUBLE WATER TESTED 3113 $1.25 “CLEAR! | Associated Press Sports Writer ! EW YORK, October 19.—New | T England will be a mecca for | lowers tomorrow. with sucn outstanding attractions as the Army-Harvard, Brown-Yale, Columbia- games. | The Army, given a rather large dose | of forward passes by Southern Methodist ment at the Harvarl Stadium. where Arnold Horween has been spending the week developing an aerial offensive. | odist by one point, but Horween has hopes of bettering the Texans' record. | After Yale's defeat of Georgia there | outside chance of beating Yale at New | Haven, for Tuss McLaughry's eleven was not especially effective against Day- Columbia must stop Al Marsters anc a well-planned aerial attack if she hopes to conquer Dartmouth at Han- hend, will be to stop the hard-plunging Holy Cross backs. j What New England fails to got in the fall to Pennsylvania, where such games 8s Penn State-Pennsylvania, Bucknell- Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson- Loyola (Maryland)-Duquesne and Get- tysburg-Villanova are on the program. Intersectional Games. Empire State’s banners into intersec- tional conflict. Syracuse. unbeaten so far, will need all its strength to turn playing a heavy intersectional schedule | with mixed success, tackles Michigan State. tn see a revised Princeton line-up do battle with Lehigh, and Navy will seek its first victory in four starts against | faces a tough task if it is to make a| record on the court this Winter to com- | With the Bou/qlers GRID GAME F'ELDS, i{v:;: favorably with the past few cea- | ‘Tad Wieman has attempted to bolster his team's offensive and may cause | trouble for the Buckeyes. who are un- ldefealel’l‘. 4 'ghirty-one Wo‘l\';rinesh ?;- | Gt companied by coaches including Field- | Despite that the Cardinals have lost | ing pfl Yosr,? invaded Cnlumbug.:, Tha | Foley, Long and several other depend- ‘ game is expected to attract 92,000 spec- | 'EM OUT” IS THE SLOGAN OF OUR BIG FALL SALE ANOTHER RING SHOW | CARDED NEXT WEEK Duke. 3 West Virginia goes to the State capi- tal, Charleston. to renew its feud with Washington and Lee. Davis and Elkins. victor over West Virginia, Navy and tators. Bluefield College, meets the Quantico Marines at Fairmont. Teams that have taken the most lick- ings over periods of years stand out as favorites to win in many of the tra- ditional rivalries. Series Records. Here are the facts and figures on some of the outstanding series, showing when they were started and how the games have gone: Rutgers has won 12 games and New York University 10, with one tie, since 1895. . Harvard has won 13 games and Army none since 1895. Washington and Jefferson has won 10 games and Carnegie Tech one, with two ties, since 1906. Syracuse has won three games and Nebraska two since 1917. Holy Cross has won eight games and seven, with one tie, since 1901. Yale has won 27 games and Browa four. with one tie, since 1880. 7 Pennsylvenia has won 20 games. Penn State seven and two were tied since 1890. DISTRICT BOOTERS TO BE BUSY SUNDAY Play in Capital City Soccer League will continue Sunday, with the follow- ing schedule: kyille vs. Arcadians, at Rock- ville: Marlboro vs. Germania, at Upper Marlboro, and Silver Spring A. C. vs. Army Medicos on Monument Grounds. All Washington soccer league matches have been postponed. Clan MacLennan soccer team will play its second round .game in the United States Foot Ball Association’s professional cup tie championship Sun- cday at O'Donnell's Park. Baltimore, enming to grips with Canton Club, Bal- timore, survivor. Clan MacLennan won the right to represent this section by defeating Concord Club recently. To accommodate Washington fans who wish to witness the contest in Baltimore, Martin Grieve. Clan Mac- Lennan manager, is arranging for sev- eral bysses to make the trip. Persons desiring bus_pasage should telephone Grieve, at Columbia 4839, not later than tomorrow night. Engouraged by the success of their initial boxing program at Arlington Beach last night, when some 800 fans witnessed five entertaining no-decision bouts, officials of the newly organzed Relee Club announced that another program will be staged there next Thursday night and weekly programs will follow. Fast bouts featured the opening pro- gram, with Joe Smallwood and Billy Stricker of Clarendon furnishing the feature in the semi-final. Smallwood was the popular choice, but failed to register his twenty-ninth consecutive knockout. Strickler covered well and manged to rally after each of several bad sessions. _There was little choice between Joe Proctor and Len Hoffman in the light- heavy bout, scheduled as the feature. Referee Charlie Short halted this con- test in the fourth with both fighters in bad shape. Proctor was- leading when the bout was stopped. H Billy Hofe, Manassas, Va.. battler, gained a Rnockout over Jessie Belt, Washington boy, in the opener for lightweights. 4 Larry Goldberg had a slight edge over Pat Kitrick in the four-round light- weight scrap and Sammy Hogan gained a technical knockout over Morris Penti- cost of Hopewell, Va., in the third round. when Hogan opened a dangerous wound over his rival’s eye. The Mohawk Quartet entertained be- tween bouts. MARSHALL WINS MATCH. BERLIN, October 19 (#).—The sixth round of the International Chess Masters’ tournament was played yes- terday, Marshall, United States cham | pion, scoping his first victory. Capa- | blanca of Cuba was held to a draw by Dr. Tartakower of France, but he still leads with three and one-half games won and one and one-half lost. - . PETROLLE HURTS HANDS. DULUTH. Minn., October 19 (P\.— | Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express” and contender for Sammy Mandell's light- weight crown, injured his hands so se- verely in his Josing bout with King Tut of Minneapolls Tuesday night that he \haskbeen forced out of the ring for six weeks. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20TH At the Birthday Celebration of TA‘%LOR-KORMAN’S panish Filling Station EIGHTH AND L STREETS SOUTHEAST FREE! Purchase five gallo or Tydol-Ethyl the famous “Virginia Taylor-Korman Oil Company Washington, D. C. Thone r Tydol-Ef Gasoline at Filling Statior on Saturday, October 20th, and we will give you absolutely free—a one-pound box of (Near the Navy Yard) ns or more of [raffic Tydol our new Spanish Dare” Candies. Franklin 158 conscientious. Second-round matches of the District Doubles League tomorrow night at Con- vention Hall promise heavy scores. After a successful getaway last Satur- day night, the crack performers have been grooming for a spirited race, and several of those who failed to register impressive counts are expected to shine in their second effort. Tomorrow night's program matches Al Work and Magnus Wood against the I-llar) Burtner-Jack Whalen combina- tion. their best in the opencr. Other matches scheduled are: P. Harrison ie Rosenbery vs, George Isemann-Mentzouris, Bogan-Nee vs. Mulroe-Fischer, Glenn end Jack Wolstenholme vs. Deputy - Benson, Cowles-McKay vs. Lyons-De Glantz and J. Harrison-Mendley vs. Webb-Goodall. | Harrison and Rosenberg were the only pair to make a clean sweep last | week, rolling 774. Brad Mandley's 166 game was the best individual effort. Al Work, star southpaw pinman, iz to be nam*d manager of the new Blick alleys at Norfolk when they are com- pleted. John 8. Blick has just co pleted arrgngements for the establish- ment of a 30-drive plant. ‘Work's appointment wiil follow that of Reds Megaw, who is making a sue- cess at Richmond. Much interest is centered about the race for the high individual averag: honors being waged in_ District League by Jack Whalen and Perce Ellett. At the last compilation of figures they were tied. with 122-1 each. Ellett is out to meke a bid for the No. 1 ranking ameng District bowlers this seascn. By leading District League | he would be almost certain of attain- ing this goal, as the best bowler of that circuit has been named each year since the origin of the rating plan. Last season Whalen won the honor, and the vear previous it was Brad Mandley, who led that loop, who wen the No. 1 berth. G. U. PREP MIDGETS LIST CLASH WITH VIRGINIANS Georgetown Prep School midget class foot ball eleven will entertain Univer- sity of Virginia Preps tomorrow after- noen at 2:30 o'clock on the new Georgetown Prep athletic field at Gar- rett Park, Md. Our stations are a complete de- parture in artistic construction, de- signed to give maximum service with Service that is polite, accurate and the least amount of time. Your visit will al- ways be appreciated. City League foot ball games Sunday are as follow | Costelln. Neither of these pairs showed o8| " Alexsmr Peerless Petomac No. 2) 1 Grounds), 1 o'clock. Field), 3 o’clock. Nick Altrock, Washington base ball team. a skit at the yesterday in the George Mason Hotel. REFEREES CHOSEN% Fields and referees for the Capital ables who have sported the colors of the Brookland institution for the past few seasons, they will face their usual xacting schedule, having booked games 150-POUND DIVISION. | with Navy, Virginia, Fordham, Loyola, | Villanova and City College of New (Al games called at 3 o'clock.) | v, 0 . | York. Gallaudet will be met at Brook- National Preps vs. Mohawk Preps| iong’january 9, but dates for the an (0ld Georgetown Prep Field). Refcree, nual home and home engagements wit Janney A. C. vs. Yankees (Friend- Referee, Henderson. | Alexandria Fire Department Prens vs, A. C. (Alexandria Field). versity have not been set. | with Mount St. Mary's and another with Washington and Lee also —are planncd. According to the schedule announced vrsterday by Director of Athleties Jack McAuliffe, the Cardinals will open their season December 15 when both the C. U. Varsity and Freshmen will en- gage the Varsitr and Freshman quints of Baltimore University. The schedule: December 15—Baltimore U., Frashmen. Refer St. Stephens vs. Mercury A, C. (West Referee. 0. Mitchell, 35-POUND DIVISION. | Columbus “vs. Marions (Anacostia | Field No. 1), 3 o'clock. Referee, Stevens. | Petworth vs. Palace A. C. (West Poto- | mac No. 1), 3 o'clock. Referee, P.| Smith. 1 Carlistes vs. mac No. 3), Mitchell. | Mercedes vs. Mardfeldts (Monument | Referee, Stevens. Notre Dame vs. Brookland (Brooldand | Referee, Simpson. (West Poto- (AR Referee, 0. Northerns 1 o'clock. e and Mary. an Tanuary 1§-—Villanova February 2—Virginia, Varsity and Fre: men. Fehrnary 6—Fordham. Fehruary 12—Duauesne. Fehruary 14—Lovoia. Baltimore ary 22— Villanova, Philadelphia = e, New York th George Washire- merican University and_Mount St one with Washington and Lee. Students of Virginia vote each Fall on which foot ball game away ALTROCK ENTERTAINS. ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 10— ! coach-comedian of the presented Kiwaniz Club luncheon ton. Mary's; PRO i{ET STARS TO PLAY. CHICAGO. 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The Badgers. 33 strong. stopped over last night, and proceeded to| Coach Pat Pace had three elevens at Tllinois today and the Hoosiers were on | edge for the game. Coach Bob Zuppke holds them in high regard. and has in- dicated he would send his veterans against Indiana at the outset. Northwestern probably will send its | their Intersectional game at Evanston tomorrow. With the exception of quar- terback Lee Hanley, all the Northwest- | orn players are in good shape for the | first time this season. The Kentucky Wildcats compose one of the heaviest teams in the country, averaging 192 | pounds in the line and 175 pounds in | the backfield. | Towa has merely limbered up in preparation for its non-conference game | with Ripon College of Wisconsin, fail- | ing to engage in one scrimmage during the entire week. Coach Burt Ingwersen said he probably would use second | string men against Ripon. | Hayes McLain, Indian back with buy—at Balloofis from | Tow home they want to attend. 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