Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1929, Page 24

ANNAPOLIS SQUAD. PLEASES COACHES Material Is Available for| Great Team Needed to Meet Schedule. BY H. C. BYRD. NNAPOLIS, Md., September 9.—| Optismism and foot 1 synonomous at the Naval Acad. edy these days. If there i§ any- body here who believes anything other than that the Navy will have one of its strongest elevens, that person cannot be found. Those especially in- terested in the sport drop out on the field, take a look at the husky and rangy and fast group that meets his eves, and turns away or continues to gaze with a satisfled smile, Bill Ingram, Navy coach, is not an exception. He feels just as much as do others that Navy's prospects are far bet- ter than a year ago. Anyway, accord- ing to Bill, Navy is going to have a much stronger eleven. “We are going to have a much better team than last year. Virtually all our squad are back, and with the addition of experience we ought to do a lot better. Of course, you can never tell about a foot ball team, but barring the unforeseen we ought to have a good year.” . Speaks From Shoulder. Which, coming from Bill Ingram, means a lot, especially when considera- tion is given to what Navy did last year. Toward the end of the season the team came along rapidly and won from both Pennsylvania and Princeton, and both Penn and Princeton had strong elevens. Penn was generally re- garded as one of the best in the coun- | try until Navy came along and knocked | it off its high perch. | Navy last year probably would have gone through a great season had it not | been for the unfortunate death of Fox, who was depended on to play brilliantly in the backfield. That put a | damper on foot ball that simply could not be removed excegt by time, and it not only affected the squad but the coaches as well. One Navy coach said to the writer: *“I don't see how the squad ever got over it, because it just | knocked the spots out of me for nearly the whole seéason.” That being the case, then Navy's real strength of last year must be judged from the time it began to recover from the effects of Fox's death, which was late in the year, when it whipped Penn and Princefon. And if Navy is going to be stronger than it was then, the only conclusion to draw is that Navy| is going to have one of its strongest combinations and of its best years on the gridiron. Has Veteran Material. Navy has back an array of veteran material. Virtually the whole varsity squad is on hand, with promising mal rial from last year's plebes. Three v sity ends of 1928 again are available— Moret, Byng and Crane—all being in uniform and looking just as cnpnhfe as when they proved such fine flankers last season. The three men who did most of the playing in the tackle posi- tions also are doing their stunts. They are Bowstrom, Bryan and Chambers. ‘The three fine guards who mowed down center opposition late in the year seem to be just as good as they were then, and every time that the coaches take a look at "Koepke, Chapple and Tuttle they fail to see how anybody is going to hurt much the center of Navy’s line. Hughes is back to play center, and five backs, in the persons of Castree, Epring, Davis, Clifton and Gannon, seem just as capable as when they ripped Pennsylvania’s line asunder on Franklin Fleld. Castree starred in the victory over Penn, and all Navy le look for him to be a great back Fall. Big, rangy and fast, he seems to have l]ll the attributes of a real foot ball player. Faces Dennison in Opener. Navy begins its season the last Satur- day in this month with Dennison Uni- versity, which is by no means weak. If Navy gets by that contest without any difficulty, plenty of others are scheduled in which they will face trouble, Wil- liam and Mary, which appears at An- napolis the first Saturday in October, may not be so easy, and after that, with Duke, Notre Dame, Princeton, Penn and Georgetown {n a row, enough real opposition is sure to satisfy every- body's desire, no matter how strong an eleven may be developed. Following the Georgetown game, two weeks of comparative ease is likely, as neither Wake Forest nor West Vir- ginia Wesleyan is likely to present suffi- clent strength for anything more than good workouts. The final game will be Wwith Dartmouth at Philadelphia Novem- ber 30, and, with the exception of some of the games in which it took part last Year after being pretty badly crippled, Dartmouth is seldom an easy nut to g::lt( 'e::\-yb !tppiflzrmlg will have a . buf schedule to combat. T ey o FRENCH INSECT LOOP ENDS RACE THIS WEEK Play in the French Insect Base Ball . e is scheduled to be completed lgx’i.o:! k. Three games are carded as Tomorrow, Senators vs. Co South Ellipse. 1. o'clook! Wehuas *ne: Easterns, West ‘Eilipee, 11 o'clock. 4 ednesday, Wonder Bo; 3 c) South Eilipse, 11 o'clock. 7 T TR ST. STEPHEN’S CLUB | STARTS GRID WORK| Candidates for the St. Stephen's foot ball team will gather for their first! drill of the campaign tonight at o'clock at Twenty-; street and Pen oe ormer Apache end, will} m.u.sro s-ln"",thlnd he wants !:‘ediol- i ng. any new candidates | to report to him tonight: Warning, Gass, Zumbo, Hilleary, Flanagan, Fitzgerald, Garrison, Girton, Panella, Demerest, Demisa, Niland, Pet- titt, O'Neil, Cleary, Wallace, Parrott, McMahon, Morse, Bromley, Walsh, P. and R. Curtin, Michaelson, Dalglish, Nedlow, Splevock, Shore, Sklar Shields. 81 n- and Mohawk foot ballers along with aspi- rants for a host of other elevens in the city and vicinity got in drills yester- day. In most instances it was the first amc out and only light work was on p. ED BIEBER IS BESTED IN BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP : NEWARK, N. J., Tepresentative in national amate road cycling championships held m“r: Seoior cympetiion. He Dam third the ln-mlbmnu. i i . Though he qualified for the final in the 1-mile senior race, he did not place in this contest, EASTERN LEAGUE. Springfield, 8: New Haven 8. Brideeport’ ford, 1-9. Flitsneias; Aileorows, L i | drfliea with the Celties, i By the Associated Press. ERKELEY, Calif., September 7.—~With one great cyclonic cry the 75,000 spectators at the Georgia Tech-California i l!fle "):elled “He's crasy; e’s running the wrong way!” when Riegels ran 75 yards to within one foot of his own goal line. Riegels, center and captain-elect of the California team, who' con- tributed the colossal blunder that defeated him team ‘and assured him a permanent place among the “goats” of sport, is hard at work IN CHESS CIRCLES N the Carlsbad tournament prizes for the best games were awarded. One of these was to Nimzowich for his win from Bogoljubow. This me had been landed previously | by csh‘lmplon Alekhin in his cable to the New York papers. The champion also made extended remarks in regard to the different players, He pald highest praise to Spielman, setling forth that he had adopted modern methods, and had cor- rected errors of a sporting nature, as well as conquered “stage fright.” He spoke of the unevenness of Nimzowich's playing and colorless draws in the early part of the tournament. He dis) of Bogoljubow in 10 words, He refers to Capablanca’s ten- dency to avold complications, in his fighting spirit, and wealth of ideas, and then comes the fly in the ointment, “but one is compelled to note a. certain tactical insecurity.” The modern play, according to Champion Alekhin, invariably leads to simplification, and with the end game in sight, to soundness of pawn skeleton. In the game which Nimzowich won from Bogoljubow it is noticed that the latter had doubled pawns on both wings | of the board, which was the principal | source of the weakness of his game. Concerning Capablanca’s games, he lost to Saemisch owing to & careless ninth move, which cost him a piece. | In his game with Spielman he made a careless move on his eighteenth turn, which Splelman took immediate a vantage of, and at once gained a s perior position, which enabled him to win. He is known to have made slips in previous tournaments. After the conclusion of his match with Alekhin, when he lost the world championship, he is reported by the Associated Press to have said, “Chess has come to be too easy for good players and unless it is made more difficult it will die out.” Regarding the different styles of play, Morphy and Anderson were noted for their brilliancy and depth of combina- tions. It is to be said, however, that in those days the game was not played with time clocks, and no limit was fixed for making moves. Then came the day of Steinitz, who played a waiting game, which might be called a Fabian style, watching the other fellow, and taking advantage of any misstep made by him. Lasker followed. He was a mathe- matician, and noted for the accuracy of his playing. He was brilllant at times, but played mostly for small ad- 30 CELTIC GRIDMEN AT INITIAL PRACTICE ALEXANDRIA, September 9.—A squad of more than 30 candidates for the Bt. Mary’s Celtics foot ball team turned out in Baggett's Park yesterday morning for the Green and Gold eleven's first drill and went through a long ses- sion under the direction of Coaches “Rube” Hayman and Mike Goldma: who has just been signed to assist Hay- man this Fall. Seven members of the Alexandria Fire Department Preps teams last season, which has not reos ized this year, including Robert Brenner, Joe Hamilton, Ralph Scrivener, Dave Shapiro, Billy Padgett, Benny Bag- gett and Bill Dove. - Other newcomers included Bill Wood- ley, formerly of Presbyterian College; Jim Trout, Alexandria Fire Department imiteds; “Smoke” Richards, Virginia A. C.; Pat McQueen, Clarendon Lions; Stanley Dreifus, Mercury A. C., and Jimmy Hasson, Dreadnaughts. Dit Allen, Crupper, Tony ‘Wood, “Hoots” May] Carl Crockett and George Moore of last year's Celtic team, reported to Hayman at the practice. A drill is listed for tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, at Baggett's. and foot Dall mamGer, has sueieny m: T, recovered from his recent illness to -g}l: assume management of the club's athletic teams, conch, who. ploied the Mareon 'asd White eleven to the State title last sea- left y for his new posi- tion as We it School at Danville, Va. has been visiting with friends com] the Summer sea- son as director of City Recreation Department of Danville, 5 Pive of the seven regulars of Alex- andria High School’s foot ball team last Fall will be seen in action end, in wuhlnwm Fleury rd, is out with William and W%fi-hm. “Bottles” West, , 18 expected to lend much strength com:mnmrywm'lcwi;& vie , Wil form with ited States Naval ation School at Hampton Roads. p | E. M. Knapp for the match champion- .| Chie: an brn:m now to prove just how smart one can be and still be “crarzy.” Nibs Price, coach of the Golden Bears, counts on Riegels as the big man on his 1929 team. “If it were any one else but Riegels,” said Price, “I might be aoubtful about the rest of his career. “But Roy has the real stuff in him; he has adopted the right at- titude and will be better than ever this year. o “It takes courage to come back after & break like that, and Ro; has plenty of it.” P vani , which he clung to tenacious- ly and added to. Capablanca came forwsrd by rapid strides, and defeated Lasker by superior play. However, Lasker was not at his | best in the match. Now we have the modern style, char- acterized above by Alekhin. This style, which appears to be the Alekhin method, may win more gafmes, but it will not be so popular. It is to be remembered that in Steinitz’s time and since, we have time | clocks and a limited time withire which to move. ' Another international masters’ chess tournament was started at Budapest on September 1, with 14 entries, six of whom participated at Carlsbad. At the end of four rounds ablanca is ahead with ‘31, wins, 12 lost, followed by Havasi, Rubenstein and Tartakower in the order named. Przeplorka of Poland secured & draw from Capablanca. In the tournament of the ‘Western Chees Association, held at St. Louis, N. T. Whitaker of this city, ~who was tied for first place, lost his first game | to Serivener of Memphis in the ninth| round. This placed Whitaker a tie for | second place with Anderson, champion | of St. Louis, their score being 63 won, 275 lost. Steiner, who is in first place, has & score of 7% won, 113 lost. Hohl- hm's score is 6 won, 2 lost; Factor's score, 6 won, 3 lost. V. Sournin of this gil:y 1wu sixth, with a score of 4% won, ¢ lost. Whitaker and Steiner meet in their final round and Hohlbohm and Factor. Anderson has to meet Perrine. It will therefore take the results of the tenth and eleventh rounds to determine | the winners of the first five prizes. The match between J. W. Byler and ship of the City Club got under way | last Wednesday evening. Byler, wita! first move, opened with & guioco piano, | which is bcoming popular again. Knapp | early showed an aggressive spirit, which agreed with Byler's ideas. A lively game resulted. After 30 moves a draw was agreed upon. Both sides had Kt. and R on the board, and Byler had seven pawns to Knapp's six. Byler was very short of time. The match will be three games e‘?' draws not counting, and will be played on Wednesday evenings, commencing at 7 o'clock. J. A. Kirby of Macomb, IIl, was a recent visitor at the chess club. He came here for treatment at Walter Reed Hospital, ticipated in a tournament at Dubuque, Towa,’ where representatives were pres- ent from 14 cities. He won first prize. Some of the ‘local players here trim- med him. EEPREEN BALL TOTERS NEEDED FOR V. P. 1S ELEVEN BLACKSBURG, Va., September 9.— With two new practice fields on which P. I have opened the training grind. .Head Coach Andy Gustafson is searching eagerly for backs 4o replace Peake, Mattox and Looney, who closed their careers last Fall. Gustafson must replace this trio and McArthur, heady little field general. For backfleld duty this year Gustaf- son in counting on Owens, big fullback; Hooper, quarterback, whose fleld goals won two hard battles last year; Spear, fleet littl McEver. This Before coming here he par- | thi to cavort, 40 foot ball candidates at V. inj; Zuppke Has Brilliant Squad and Third Straight Title Louks Easy. BY PAUL R. MICHELSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. 'HAMPAIGN, 111, September 9. — ( Coach Bob Zuppke has s splen- tears on the University of Illinois foot ball practice field this **Not because prospects are dim, but Jof 3 because they are so bright that the int-sized Dutchman is overly fretful lest his players become fat and lazy with overconfidence and thereby lose a chance to win their third straight un- disputed Big Ten foot ball champion- it never before weomrlhhu. such a mental attitude, a series of midseason injuries and more than an ordinary run of ineligibilities, indications now are the Illini will be hard to stop even though their “suicide” schedule calls for six hard Iowa, Michigan, Northwestern, Ohlo State—without The ‘rock-bound nucleus with which “Zup” will have to mold his 1929 machine consists of 18 letter men from his championship teams of 1927 and 1928 and one of the best-lpoking soph- omore crops in Illini grid hlnorl Loss by graduation of Dwight Stuessy and of “Prosty” Peters, who will be out of the game this Fall because of sinus trouble,, forcs 'Zup” to groom & new quarterback. Olfi.' , & reliable Envr and a consistent ground gainer, hal ikely to be shifted from his old 1fback t to fill that vacancy, how- ever, and so there shouldn't be much difficulty there. The ends haven't satisfled him for two years and he undoubtedly will shift some of his many potential halfbacks over to those positions in an effort to gain two wingmen who can block and snatch passes. Among those are Carl Bergeson and Walter Jolley, a pair of | veterars; Jim Tarwain, the Lithuanian Y coal miner, and Henry Steinman, a 6-foot sophomore, from Melvin, IIl. For his backfield, Zuppke will have the services of eight classy pigskin | luggers, headed by the same Pnu‘ Humbert at fullback and Judson Timm | at one of the halfback posts. Art | Schultz, & soph from Humbert's home town of Geneseo, may give him a hard battle for his old fullback position. Other veterans back for the other half- back job are Chuck Hall, and Joe Green, who starred with Red Grange and who was ineligible last year. | “Fuzzy” Evans, a soph from Dayton, Ohio, looks like a halfback find. Two of the best guards in the game, Capt. Russell Crane and L. J. Wiets, | will be back, while a pair of 6-foot 4- | | inch Chicagoans, Lou Gordon and O.R. | | Hills, are expected to fiil up the tackle | posts, one¢ of which was vacated by | guuh Nowack, who was graduated last | une. Despite the loss by graduation of Harry Richman, the Illini, seemed well fortified at center with Eddie Kawal, a sophomore from Cicero, Ill, and the veteran Dale Roush, who filled in when Richman fell behind in his studies last year. | WEEK-END SPORTS I* By the Assoclated Press. Golf. PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. — National Amateur crown goes to Harris W. R. (Jimms) Johnston, who beats Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Oreg., dentist, 4 and 3 in finals. N. Y.—Walter xo:k SUrp! victory over Joe “‘l:rgen in metropolitan P. G. A. titular a] ‘Tennis. FOREST HILLS, N. Y.—Shields beats Appel to gain third round of national singles champlonship along with Tilden, Hunter, Doeg and other favorites. PHILADELPHIA. — National Girls’ single crown again goes to Sarah Pal- frey, Boston sensation. KANSAS CITY—English Wightman Cup players make clean ‘sweep of matches with picked American team. PHILADI IA —Virginia Hilleary wins women’s Middle States singles title. Racing. CHANTILLY.—Americans finish one- two in Autumn Stakes for 2-year-old fillies; Macomber's Swiss Miss with Strassvurger’s Ployaxa second. BUENOS AIRES.—Cocles takes $20,- 000 Grand Premium Race. NEW YORK.—The Nut beats crack Lawrence Realization; ous in Chal ign sfflau with Boojum, hopeful wi T, rd. CHICAGO.—Blackwood, 19-to-1 shot, conquers Good Field in $25,000 Lincoln icap. Polo. WESTBURY, N. Y.—Sands Point beats Greentree in national open semi- finals, 14—10; Tommy Hitchcock scores 'even goals. Track. £ LONDON.—C. Ellis betters world's record for 1,000 yards run with time of 2:11%. BOCHUM, Germany—Eddie Tolan loses to German rivals in 100-meter and 200-meter runs; “Pete” Bowen is WARSAW.—Nurmi bows to unknown Pole in 3,000-meter run; wins 4-mile event. Swimming. MONTREAL, Quebec.—Clarence Ross, Brookiyn, beats 57 rivals in 9-mile race. Base Ball. NEW YORK.—Ruth hits forty-second homer of year. quartet of the fi Tomko, veteran half of two campaigns; Ottley and Hardwick, stars of the fresh- man "u“lym & year u:: :.l‘u'hwo‘ years a val reserve, ant y, former Tome School fullback. 1 In addition, he has Cubberl; ing, Owen and Fisher, from yearling squad. ‘ Lee Frank, line mentor, must reglm Brown, Mahaney, Hotchkiss and l"n Bailey. Husky line talent from freshmen and Green, Hughes, Jones, Coffey, Wimmer, M. Hubbard and Davis are on hand. TAKOMA TIGERS NEAR ttle halfback, and must fight off bids by Rule, one astest in the Gobbler flock; ly, Down- the 1928 DETROIT.—Stanley (Duea) Harris signs to manage Detroit for another year. OAMP PERRY, Ohio.—United States small-bore rifle team wins inter- mhnnl championship for third straight e, “ MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. PR AN ASSOCIATION. TEXAS LEAGUE. m 8-2; u?'fl‘r 8-0. AR WESTERN LEAGUE. EeEe. Maine Develops Fine Forward Pass BY SOL METZGER. wn East they play real foot.ball, un%m discovered in its opening game with Maine last season. One of the high lights of Coach Brice's sattack in that encounter was the piay here described. Against the Elis it flnht‘l;:: dowlnl‘ N':lt‘-l urally Capt. Zac! n’s eleven mnk;y 1t this Pall, seeing thdt Maine was undefeated in 1928 after the opening battle at New Haven. “The problem in forward passiug is the same wherever foot ball is played. It consists in getting an eligible man into undefended or open territory. Coach Brice solved it in this par- ticular play by sending his two ends, Nos. 1 and 2, and his wing back, No. 3, in a fan-like formation into the defensive left halfback’s terri- By feeding the ball alternately to No. 2 and No. 3 Maine made the play work magnificently. The other aid in making the play go was to have the passer, No. 6, Abbott by name, start as if on an end run to the left. ‘That ruse drew the defensive backs in that direction, clearing the way for a pass to the right. After a step or two to the left, Abbott executed a quick pivot and passed the ball. (Copyright. 1920 ) /4 TOD MANY B 6D GAMES SHHE DAY Spectators Have ‘Bad Time Picking Contest to See at Stason’s Peak.’ PR SRR BY WALTER TRUMBULL. HIS season will furnish at least three dozen intersectional ?lmu of vivid interest, aside rom the usual thrilling com- petitions between old rivals. ‘The trouble with foot ball from a spec- tator's viewpoint is that they crowd too many games into one Saturday after- noon, and & real rooter almost gets Nervous pros fon trying to decide which one he will attend. Take, for instance, November 9. On that afternoon, Michigan plays Harvard, Illinois plays Army, New York University plays Georgla, Yale plays Maryland, Washington plays Stanford, Alabama plays Kentucky, Boston College plays Fordham, Brown plays Dartmouth, Chicago plays Wis- consin, Bucknell plays Villanova, Col- umbia plays Colgate, Iowa plays Min- nesota, Lafayette plays Rutgers, Ohio State plays Northwestern, Kansas Bl:ys nn Oklahoma, Pennsylvania plays State, Pittsburgh plays Washington- Jefferson, Princeton plays _Lehigh, South Carolina plays North Carelina, Southern. California plays Nevada, Texas plays Bayler, Georgetown plays Navy, Georgia Tech plays Vanderbilt, Wesleyan plays Willlams, Detroit plays West Virginia, Amherst plays fts, Purdue plays Mississippi, and the Texas Aggles play Southern Methodist. ‘There are plenty of other games that day; these are only a few of the more prominent. Following Saturday Full. I don't’ know a foot ball enthusiast who wouldn't like to take in about 10 of these contests. As I look over this partial list, I find 16 games which it would delight me to be able to watch. And the following Saturday, November 16, is the same sort of an afternoon. Who, to be explicit, wouldn't like to Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled theleaves withdirtyfingers...and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. The superiority of Certified Cremo starts with the choicest and tenderest leaves, ripe and mellow, and continues in good- ness through a slow, expensive matyring and mellowing proc- ess ... topped off with the finest imported Sumatra wrapper! Certified Cremo contains no scrap—no floor sweepings—all longfiller—all fresh, tender leaves. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo that insures uniformly fine, clean cigars. Foil-wrapped Ld - SPORT see the Notre Dame-Southern Cali fornia, Yale-Princeton, Dartmouth-Cor: nell, Penn-Columbia, Georgia Tech. Alabama, Illinols-C) ), Georgeto West Virginia, "“3“ te-Boston Col lege, New York University-Missouri, Harvard-Holy Cross, Minnesoto-Michi- Fn' Oregan-Oregan State, Penn State- ucknell, Pittsburgh-Carnegie, Tennes- see-Vanderbilt, Syracuse-Colgate, Pur- due-Iowa, Texas-Texas Christian, or Williams-Amherst games? In some distant future, when tele- vision is lected, we may be able to get a glimpse of several such con- tests, but nowadays we can see only one. I? you start considering the ques- Jon on Monday, you should be able by the next Saturday to decide which you wish to see. This system will give the most earnest fan one day off. (Copyright, 1929.) . “that the holes BACKS AT NEBRASKA GOOD AND POWERFUL Jowa is, according to the State song, the land where the tall corn grows. Nebraska corn grows, too, but also she grows backfield men in opulent abun- dance, men of brawn and stature, who in the past 20 years have made the Cornhuskers almost coach-proof. When Southern Methodist, accom- nied by seven special trainloads of g“em rooters, descends upon Lincoln on October 5 next it does not appear that the Cornhuskers will have an ex- rienced line to pit against the spright- i" visitors. Ernest Bearg used veteran linemen every minute last season, thus giving his substitutes no benefit of ex- perience. But the backs—a mighty lot they are! There is Sloan, who will stand as a better back than Howell this season; Capt. Parley, Young, McBride, Witte, Scherizinger, Rowley—who is nuui‘u- tive of Grange—Marrow, Peaker, Frahm, all backs with whom to conjure. They | would exhilirate any coach, and, be- sides, five second-stringers from last year are clamoring for varsity honors, together with half a dozen aspirants from last year's freshman eleven. In-| cluded among the assets of this band of ball packers are 10-second sprinting abllity, forward passing and receiving | geniuses, stone-crusher driving powered | and the gift of picking up feet and set- | ting them down in such manner as to | puzzle and dismay tacklers. | If Dana Bible can build a line to| look out for support his backfleld, Nebraska! . may en CHIEF G. U. PUZZLE MAY BE BACKFIELD here this afternoon with its first scrimm: This was to be in As the training season progresses it is becomingly in.reasingly apparent to head coach Lou Little and his assist- ants that their big problem is to be the Hoya backfield. Originally it seemed that the line would be the most troublesome but now it appears in the morward wall can be plugged effectively. ‘With three experienced backs from last season, Steve Barabas, Johnny Scndlzl"a‘r;d Ednlglrky t;uz with injuries and Johnny Bozek, former Gonzaga star, who was counted on, having failed to appear at camp the Blue and Gray mentors have been unable to do much toward formation of even a tentative backfield. All aspirants for the quarterback post left vacant by the graduation of Ralph Duplin lack extensive experience. Sealzi, Gardner, Emil Bozek, brother of John- ny; Danieu, Hannigan and Tom Wal- lace are those seeking Duplin's post. Scalzi, because of his service toward the end of last season, has more sea- soning than any of the bunch. Ben Schmid, Bill Maczees, Gillis, Phil Mooney, Hornyak, Dick Young and Bordeau are aspirants for the varsity halfback post left vacant by the gradu- ation of Bob Dwyer. Coach Little is hopeful of filing the line jobs left vacant by the graduation of John Tomaini and Jerry Carroll, TRIANGLES TRIUMPH. Triangle A. C. base ballers drubbed Phoenix.A. C., 8 to 1. yesterday. Mec- Caughey allowed the losers only 4 hits and fanned 10. He is to be given & trial by the Nationals. ter your movuth through unsanitary cigars’’ “Don’t run the risk, smoke Cremo—It’s certified as sanitary” Sa Y Cazan, D. 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