Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 82

2 Wa;shington Scholastic Foot Ball Elevens to See‘ Much. Action During Week . FIGHT STRUGGLES ARE ON SEAEDULE All High School Teams to Play With Exception of Western. CHOLASTIC foot ball will come into its own this week after the start of formal competition last week. Eight games in which elevens of the District group will figure are scheduled this week. Most. of the teams will be opening their campaigns. A game betwen Emerson and Busi- ness, Tuesday, will be the first of the week. Friday will easily be the big day with five contests slated. Two engage- ments are on the books for Saturday. Business will be pll{lng its first game against Emerson, but it will be the sec- ond engagement of the campaign for the latter. Coach Lynn Woodworth's Stenog squad is far from a polished one and if it‘can make a creditable showing against the husky proteges of Harley Page Sanborn Business followers should feel pretty well satisfied. Two of the five games listed Friday are to be staged on home gridirons. In contests here Eastern will enter- tain Loyola High of Baltimore in the Eastern stadium _and Landon and Woodward School elevens will have it out on the Monument lot. Central is to_travel to Baltimore to engage Calvert. Hall, Business will jour- ney to Manassas to hook up _with Swavely and Central will go to Balti- more to face Calvert Hall. Eastern will_be taking part in fits second game, Landon and Woodward, the former a new institution, both will be engaging in their season’s opener. The Landon boys, coached by Gordon Kessler, former University of Maryland athletic star, have been drilling for ;crme time, as have the Woodward grid- ers. Gonzaga and Central also will be get- ting their first test of formal competi- tion while Business will be taking part in its second game. Hap Hardell's Tech warriors will make their bow of the campaign against Episcopal Saturday in Alexandria. The McKinley team has been working hard and followers of schoolboy gridiron activities here are hopeful of getting a line on just what material Tech has. Hardell has only two letter winners left from his championship eleven of a sea- son ago. Emerson just closed for its game with St. Mary's Prep at Emmitsburg Sat- urday a day or two ago. The week's schedule: ‘uesday. Emerson vs. Business, Tidal Basin, 3:30 o'clock. Friday. Loyola High of Baltimore vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Landon vs. Woodward, Monument lot, 3:15 o'clock. Business vs. Swavely, Manassas, Va. Gonzaga vs. Calvert Hall, Baltimore. Central vs. Forest Park, Baltimore. Saturday. « Tech vs. Episcopal, A’exandria. ‘Emerson vs. St. Mary's Prep, Emmits- burg, Md. TIGERS DOWN CHISOX, 1170 10, IN SLUGFEST DETROIT, September 28.—Detroit nosed out the Chicago White Sox, 11 to 10, in ‘a slugfest, which saw seven pitchers paraded across the mound here today. Elon Hogsett, recruit left-hander from Montreal, started for Detroit, but was removed after the Sox scored 6 runs in the first four innings. Sorrell, Carroll, Page and Uhle also pitched for the ‘Tigers, Uhle getting credit for the vic- tory. Alphonse Thomas and Ted Lyons hurled for Chicago. Chicago led, 8 to 3, starting the home half of the sixth, Detroit scored single runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth and tied it up with two runs in the ninth. The Sox made two counters in the tenth, but the Tigers came back with three runs to win the game. Charlie Gehringer's heavy hitting was the deciding factor. B.H. ABHOA.' Detroif. ABHOA. 534 b Alexan'r,ib 4 Btone.lf.... McManus;3b 4 conaaansan) PO 4 comsnroasuo | o oormma, &l cooroccomormmune: 8l ccoococommmarmuna, el coccoccoormuwoommm Totals....4316°29 13 Totals.... 40 *Two out when winning run scored, 1Hatted for Hogsett in fourth, iBatted for Sorrell In sixth. 4Batted for Carroll in eighth. Chicago 0204110003210 Detroit 300001112311 etzier Clancy, KL Rew Forx THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEASONED GRIDIRON ATHLETES DUE TO PERFORM FOR TECH THIS SEASON SPENCER- Quarterback ROBINS GIVE GIANTS DUAL BILL BEATING By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Scptember 28.—Brook- | Iyn took both halves of a double-header | from the Giants here today by scores of 5 to 1 and 10 to 3, virtually end- ing the fight of the New York team to overhaul the Pirates in second place. The Robins now have won 14 out of 21 from the Giants, with one more game to be _decided. Watson Clark in the opener and Clise Dudley in the nightcap were the win- ning pitchers. Fred Fitzsimmons was knocked out in the first engagement and Carl Hubbell in the second. The Giants tried out some of their new ma- terial, mostly in the second game. Ray Lucas_and Parmlee, Toledo_pitchers; | Jim Tennant, the New Yark-Penn League pitcher: Marshall, a second and Jordan, serving today as tsman, made their New York SO &l moonaoaconss® [ESICREEPRe. PO Clark,p.... onmcmwusssal eeeiieer o Totals . 10 “Batted for Judd in Brooklyn ... New York Runs-~E. Moore, inch. Clark, Jackson. Error- batted in—E. Moore. Herman, Bi: Clark, Jackson. Two-ba hit—E. Moore. Three- ¢_ hit—Bissonette. Home run- t_on bases—New _ York. 4. ‘Base on balls—Of Clark, 1 y Judd, 1. Hits— eighth b 05000000 00000010 ‘man, Hendrick, Pic- or—Roush, ~Runs ssonette (2), 0—5 0—1 fackson. rookiyn. 2. Struck out—By Clark, 8: b Of Fitzsimmons, 5 in 2% 2 in 5% innings: off Luci Wild_pitch—Fitzsimmons, Fltasimmons. _ Umpires—Aes: and Jorda. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. SECOND GAME. AB.H.O.A. New York. 28 Roushof ] Bklyn. E.Moore,2b. Frederick.ct 5 Hendrick.r{ Bressler.If . Bivnette [ cosoooNoowsRASH—S Co Tennant.p. Lindstrom udd.p Hubbell.p. Crawfordf ZLucas.p Jordant P ee. all e O e =1 t | | Totals....36 163715 Totals....37102711 “Batte« r Tennant in eighth inning. +Batted for Lucas in fifth inning. 1Batted for Hubbell in second inning. .33000120 .01000001 Runs—E. Moore (3), Prederick (2), Hen- drick (3), Bressler, Giibert, Terry (2). Mar- shall, _Error—Dudley, Runs batted in— T jer, Gilbert (2). Hendrick (4). Jackson, Deberry, Frederick, Bissonette, Hoga ach. Two-base hits Hibert, Hendrick. Marshall. Home _runs—Hendrick. I8 Sacri. fices—Warner, Deberry. sle) sh. Double plays—Cohen. Jackson and Terry: Terry, Jackson and Tei Left on base: New York, 10; Brookiyn. 3. “Bases on balls O Hubbell, 1; off Dudley, 1. Struck out By Hubbell, 3. by Dudiey,’ 2 by Tennant, 1. Hits—Off Hubbell, 7 in 2 innin off in 3 inning off Pai 0 — 3 rry. Berg (2), Th s 3 Kamm, Cissell, Kerr, @ Johnson__(3), ' Gehringer Stone, McManus (2). A Cissell (2), Kerr, Thomas, Haywe in—Gehringer (4), M Metzler, Clancy (3), - nolds (2), Hoffman, Hargrave (2), Alexander, . Two-base hits—Metzler, Clancy, John- ers. Three-base hits—Qenringer, Clancy. Home runs—Hoffman, MeManus. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Reynolds, Johnson. Bacrifices—Clancy, Akers, Alexander, Rey- nolds, Hargrave. Double plays—Cissell to Kerr to Clancy (2), Cissell to Clancy. _Left gn, bases —Chicago, 10; Detrolt, 7. Bages on e ) 1 : Off_Hi 1; of ff Thomas, 2; Off Car- b 1; bBtlglck' mi'. omas, 8; by Sor: y Page, 1. Off Hogsett, 9 in 4 {nnings; off Sorrell, ; off Carroll, 2 in 2; off Page, none in in_tenth): off Uhle, 1'in “Thomas, 13 in 8%: off Lyons. 2 in 1 Hit by Dllcher—B{’m olsifi l1fl.lyl‘|tolgl). xm- —Unle. . Losing pitcher—Lyons. e Picharnis, Koot R Rizee 2 hours 13 minutes. Hit: 4 in 2; 1 (none out’ STRONGER ALL-STARS WILL MEET RED SOX Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. i HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 28. —Strengthened by the addition of sev- eral playen who have just returned from minor leagues, Hyattsville All- Stars_wili eutertain the Washingion Red Sox nine tomorrow afternool at 2:30 o'clock. Taber, Keen or Marosy will pitch for the Stars with Belt catching. A new high team game record for the Prince Georges County Men's Duckpin Association of lished this week by Collegiates in tak- ing two1 of three games from Dixie Pig No. 1. The schedule for the league for the coming week: SECTION 1. Monday—Colleriates s, Section 2 All-Stars, R amsday Cnlluin va, Company ® No. 1. —Gretta vs. Berwyn. P cades Y Dixie Plg No, 1. SECTION 2. —Barbers vs. College Park: Sani- u‘r{'o;c‘g;{n&r::on Bhops vs. Glenn Dale (post- HEW PR esday _8loux No. 2 vs. Clinton. Wednesday—Tomunawks vs. Sligo. Yirarsday- Senitary Commission Shops vs. M va Maohicans. Umpires—Messrs. Kiem. Tiime of game—1 hour and 80 minutes. PIRATES END CARDS’ SIX-GAME STREAK By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 28.—In a free hitting game here this afternoon the Pittsburgh Pirates halted the Cardinals six-game winning spree with a score of 8 to 5. Burleigh Grimes, Pirate hurling ace, was taken off the mound after the Cards got four runs in the fifth and Swetonic relieved him, later getting credit for the victory. Johnson, Sherdel and Haines were, respectively, the Cardinal pitchers, It was the Pirates first victory in three games of = ) > | Docoumumsnms’ ] (-] > &l owmocoammouscs? ronamannd cuonmomer 8t L. AB. b, Douthitief. . L.Waner.cf. Orsattl.1b. B.Waner.rf. HI Traynor.3b. Brickell.if . k.85, [P onuuouemmal Bl imscsvsvamest | oomoommmmmun? 9 3 Totals ...42 182713 *Batted for Sherdel in sixth. Pittsburgh 8t. Louls =, ns—Bartell. Clark, Sheely, Hargreaves l:’)‘“&fiz}e:'iymnu e Brsattis High. Hele, O Shuiel, gt A . Phuns o , Gl &) Burtell (3, Hieh, Hafey, Gebert, Har- _‘_rgll"" tiger, L. . i et S, Bt i, °drantiiy Clark o Bartell to ; e i o d); -oft ; off in 3 in rgreaves. . ing pitcher. 3 and M ur and 48 minutes GRID COACH IS AUTHOR. -1 off 3] National League.” N LAwWRENCE STUTZ- Tackle Miller Hugg BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK, September 28.-—Base week when it learned of the death of Miller Huggins. Prob- ably there is no man in base eye. Certainly there is no man in base | bul]é of whom more anecdotes have been | told. When Miller Huggins was manager several years ago, he was quietly offered a very large sum of money for the serv- ices of Rogers Hornsby, who had begun “That offer,” commented Huggins, “reminds me of the man who wanted to buy all the plums in the pudding ‘Without Hornsby, I doubt whether we would have even mere pudding.” ins was anxious to buy control together a very well conceived plan to operate it, but the principal stock owners held back. ngl.ns lost his thought he could make a go of it. He made the St. Louis National League club all that it was while he was with In doing so, he relied implicitly on Rogers Hornsby. One day he remarked: “As long as we have Hornsby and a ball received a terzific jolt this ball who was more often in the public of the St. Louis National League club to show his worth as a ball player. and sell what was left as just pudding. | ol}él‘:g‘éh Louis club and twice had put ambition. He liked Louis and it and his resources were few. bat bag they can't keep us out of the Saw Wrong Team, Maybe. Two years ago there were many ob- servers in Florida who thought Hug- gins' team, the New York Yankees, was anything but a championship team. Huggins was riding to the park one morning. Between inte: of real estate exaltation, he said: “So the boys don't think we can win? They must have been over to the Boston side of St. Petersburg.” ‘Both Hornsby and Babe Ruth were members of teams that Huggins managed. “Which is the greater playekl;dflums- taste alike A 'Iounc pitcher threw mightily in practice and he displayed an occasional curve that suggested a future. Huggins was much interested in the young man start and gave him a great deal of his attention. After about the fifth day Huggins was asked the adventurous “Well,” was the slow to say it, but it looks as of bone in ply, “I hate the quality under their bonnets. “What is inside base ball, Hug?" was asked of him. ¥ ..,mnmng the manager doesn't know and the player should know.” Plays This One Safe. “Who is the greatest manager in base ball?” his opinion of the skill of Manush. his head is superior to that SC:“' “Each manager who bosses a team Coach Howard Jones of the Univer- California varsity has t can win & numnnl t,” he replied. ins Leaves Behind Wealth of Diamond Anecdotes If it were me I'd hire out te load | bricks.” The New York Giants were trying to make a trade with St. Louis to get a coveted player. The price named was very high and | off Coli the New York club grunted. “Yeh,” said Huggins, “if the New York club got all it wanted it never would go outside of New York to play | It would run a little league That was long before the Yankee Stadium was bullt. Huggins was a capital waiter at the plate whene he was a regular player. Hug?” M “Any any. I'd have bought it long ago and retailed it if there was one. The merits of American League bat- ters were being discussed and the posi- tions in which they placed their feet in the batter's box. “Oh, gosh,” said Hu where they put their feet? they put the ball.” “Do you think that base ball has be- come too expensive for the average man?” he was asked. ‘I can only answer from observation. There are 60 times more at a dollar than there were at a quarter when base ball was at high tide years ago. Now, what's the answer?"” “What do you think about home runs, anyhow?” , “who cares It's where A mi “Darned bad when the other side | gets ‘em.” e TRIBE STOPS BROWNS IN THIRD-PLACE FIGHT By the Associated Pre: CLEVELAND, September 28.—The Indians defeated the St. Louis Browns, 4 to'l, today in the opener of a six- game battle for third place in the American League's final standings. Walter Miller pitched shut-out ball for Cleveland for seven innings, while the Tribe piled up a four-run lead off Stewart and Gray. A and a single, followed by McNeely's single, gave Browns their only run in the eighth inning. Lufe Sewell and Fonseca, with three hits each, led the Cleveland attack. St Louls. ABH.QA. Cleve. 208 0 More 2 > MmO ImI—a wornonone? Hod TRl [T | sooommmsmm 2| cooommmuwsa 5l owuorsorcos! 8l Totals ... Totals . *Batted for Gray in eighth inning. St. Louls . Cléveland Runs—Schans. (2). Errors—Fslk, J. Sewell (3). Fo base hits—Fonseca, Hodapp. Sewell. Doule piay—ORourke, lue Left on . Lo sl B o i o 5 1% tnnies (honé inning g Hon ‘Losing piteh Siersoyah Graj sel. Time of game tes. Sacrifice—] R it 1h SH'Gray, § in o horlarty and Nours and 3 min- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE R. o Maemers. Jacobs and Miéisancs: berg. s 8 oRerso Ghiiés, Krause Nevers and Hoffman. A 3 Gascirells and Sacramento Seattle ... 1 Cano and Harris; Hose and Gox. t is the secret or good batting, | | Dakota State - [to 0, and Ripon (Wisconsin) College, PHILS BEAT BRAVES IN DOUBLE-HEADER By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 28— Burt Shotton's Phillies defeated Boston in both games of today's double header, 9—8 and 8—6, and retained their | slender grip of one game on fifth place. | Both games were keen hitting frays, | the Phillies getting 20 hits in the first game and 16 in the second. By getting three hits in five times up in the second contest Lefty O'Doul | helped his average, which slumped a bit | in the opening game when he got only {one hit in four times up. He still holds |a good lead over Babe Herman, his | nearest rival. | The opening game victory was the| | sixty-ninth of the year for the Baker- | en and the best record a Phillle team | | has made since 1927. The 1025 team | won 68 games. | FIRST Boston. AB.H.OA. | Richb'g, 1.6 2 M'Guire, 2! GAME. Phila. T'pson,’ o'Doul. i3 8l rocoonmururanni o 5| osocomousmancs® 2b. 5% ORI | roormmr | cwonroumrraron | cooruosoonuars Yl ccccoonarBonnw | 2| Locernununnnan *Batted for Spohrer in 8th. 1Batted for Milligan in 7th. Boston ... 200021 Philadelphia 10500021 x—9] Runs—Richbours, MaGuire. Bell. Boyle, | Harper. Maranville, Brandt (2), Hurst (3), Peel, Thevenow Frieberg. Errors—Brandt. Thompson, Kiein. | Runs_batted in—Clark, Duniap (4). Hurst (2), Peel, Thevenow (3), Davis. Richbourg | (2), Brandt (2), Frieberg, O'Do . Brandt . Hai 300-8| ul. ythe. 10 in 4 inNings (none ou! i aoft Collins, 5 in 2'3 oft Milligan, 1 in % innine: off Elliett, 2 inning:_off Sweetland. 0 in 1 inning. bases—Thevenow. Boyle. Struck out—B Smythe, 1: by Brandt. ses oliins, 3: off Brandi Left on bases—Boston, 13 Double _ plays -— Thompson, | Hurst: Richbourg to Sisler. er- Elijott. Balk—Collin: McLaughlin and Pfirman, 2 hours and 10 minute: (Secor B.H.O.A ) Thevenow pit. Boston. Richbo'r, James.2b... | Bisler.ib. | Robert'n.3b. Boyle.lf... A £ Sommn, o= omooco.., sunmuw Leggett.c.. .. Clarkson.p... *Harpe! O aear SonunomooN: TBell Peploski Seibold.p.... Cornin,c. Totals ..33 92415 Totals ...36 162710 *Batted for Clarkson in ninth. 1Batted for Ley Boston .. Philadelphis Runs—Richbourg, rille _(2). Leggett. PR RPN ocoononosooouas: coccos] #t Benge, § 2 Bases on balls °5 Bmith, % : of Philadeiphia. ‘11 Double pi to Bisler: Maranville, James to Sisler. Wild Passed_ball pitch—Clarkso; —Davis. Wi ning pitcher—Benge. Losing pitcher—Clark: son. ' Umpires—Messrs. Pfirman and Me- Laghlin. Time of game—3 hours and 1 CUMBERLAND HIGH WINS Special Dispatch to The Star. * ‘WINCHESTER, Va., September 28.— Swift and skillful d running and crashing line plunging won for Cum- berland, Md., High School, 20 to 0, against Handly High, here today in the initial game of the Cumberland Valley Athletic League grid schedule. Although outweighed, Handley displayed good defense. Lineup: berlas Posi! lley. e Clark, tner, Thigonopo- : A i e, SR e, \|.\‘t'1. Virginia Mrl“'lry f&muw ‘Time of quarters—10 minutes. Wh B ouchdow e —Beyolk after - touchdown— TWO WISCONSIN TEAMS WIN OPENING CONTESTS MADISON, Wis., September 28 (#)- Uslni’onlf fundamental plays, the Uni- versity of Wisconsin foot ball team, divided in two squads, ned its sea- son here by defeating South llege of Brookings, 2! 22 to 0. SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 5. , marked the wani FROM HANDLY, 20 T0 0 PRO TENNIS CROWN WON BY KOZELUH Masterful Czech Uncrowns Richards in Brilliant Five-Set Match. BY TED. VOSBURGH, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. OREST HILLS, N. Y., September 28.—Karel Kozeluh, icy-nerved little tennis marvel from Czecho- ovakia, now rules the profe: sfonal courts of the world in undisputed sway. In two end one-half hours of the finest tennis seen in the United States this year “Karel the Great” dethroned Vincent Richards as national professional singles cham- plon before an excited gallery of 5,000 at the West Side Stadlum today. e scores were 6—4, 6—4, 4—6, 4—86, 7—5. The brilliant Richards, volleying and smashing with all the devastating effectiveness of his amateur hey-day, fought his way into the lead im a hair- raising final set and three different t'mes was only a single point from victory. Twice in the crisis his shots hit the top of the net and the third ! time Kozeluh took a new lease of lfe ! by sending one of his hair-splitting drives past Richards down the side- lines, Comes From Behind. ‘This big moment came in the tenth game, when Richards, on his own VANDERBILT RALLIES TO BEAT MISSISSIPPI DUDLEY FIELD, Nashville, Tenn., September 28 (#). — Staging a great comeback in the last period, Vander- I:’l.g’;;?rr;\em ‘U!o‘d Unl\verllty of Mis- ay in the 2 Southern Conference {uma . A hy running attack of Bennie Parker and Amos Leonard carried the Commodores to victory. Mississippi tied the score in the sec- (‘):l':ed %Q.l‘:‘%%fl;lntu 'lfl, bu} withered before offenstve minutes of the game. ool BALTIMORE U. EASY FOR TERRORS, 34-0 Special Dispatch to The Sta: WESTMINSTER, Md., tember 28.—Western Maryland met s:fz'h very little opposition this afternoon in de- feating the first foot ball team tc rep- resent the University of Baltimore. The sct;_rne w‘lil“ to 0. walking away with the ga i Harlow's eleven = used nol.hlnn: Dif:‘: straight foot ball. The Baltimoreans never once got within scoring distance. The ‘Terrors scored three touchdowns in the first half and two in the last. Harlow took advantage of the oppor- tunity to use nearly his entire squad in | preparation for the contest w: = town next week. Yo Gomsak’s placement flixl:ly steady. inc-up an y: TR e Left end Left tackie ard kicking was . .Frances eenberger Weinzer "~ Golastein service, was leading at five games to | Siox four and needed only one more game for victory. The drive with which Kozeluh took the third match point of Richards’ hopes. The Crechoslovakian won the game as two of Richards’ smashes found the net and then went on to take the match by sweeping the next two games. Unhurried, cool and matter-of-fact, Kozeluh outsteadied Richards from this point on, Vinnie lapsing into two double faults in the final game. His shirt torn half off and his breath com- ing in gasps. The former “boy wonder” of the American amateur courts made a great fight of it to the end, but his conqueror proved stronger and more durable in nerves as well as body. The diminutive, swarthy Kozeluh played as if made of rawhide and steel. Lobbing calmly and playing his back court game in the teeth of the most deadly volleying in the world, he finally gained his due reward although it was by only the slimmest of hair-line mar- gins that Richards’ great bid fatled. Vinnie Misses Trophy. By his victory Kozeluh gained pos- session of the Ralph A. Gushee Trophy, a big brongze chanticler, which was pre- sented by Richards’ father-in-law and | would have become Vinnie’s personal property as he has won this tournament since 1927 when it was inaugurated. The European expert evened matters for the defeat Richards handed him in the rain in last year's final and also re- ceived a cash prize of about $850. Kozeluh is rated by authorities on a par with Henri Cochet of France, the world's leading amateur, and fully vindicated that reputation by quality of his play tod: INDIANA IS PRESSED TO CONQUER WABASH By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., September 28.—Indiana University scored a 19-to-2 victory over Wabash College here today to open its 1929 foot ball schedule. The Cave Men, outclassed for three quarters of the game, unleashed a run- ning attack in the final period to come within a yard of a touchdown and then made safety when Wood blocked Belay's attempt to punt from behind the goal. Ross, Todd and Brubaker led the In- diana attack, which netted touchdowns in h of the first three periods. The Indiana line showed well on defense, but failed to open up properly when In- | 9. diana was rushing the ball. Mendenhall, Wabash guard, was car- ried from the field with a broken ankle in the third period. Coaches Page and Vaughan substi- tuted frequently. Play was haps because of the Summer weather which prevailed. BROADBUS TA'KES GAME FROM SHEPHERD ELEVEN SHEPEHERDSTOWN, W. Va., Sep- tember 28.—Broaddus College defeated Shepherd College in the first game of the season at Philippi, W. V., 20 to 0. A touchdown in the first period and two in the fourth accounted for the i1 | scores. Snow, Broaddus back, broke through for 20 yards and a touchdown in the first quarter. Stewart bucked over for the next touchdown in the fourth period. ‘Trimble, a sub, scored the third in the same period. Broaddus (201 Woodford n. inys_—Maranville | Glant Touc! ble, Points from touchdown—Stewart. 1: Bland. 1. ‘Substitutions—Dailey for Maddix, Glenn r, Timple for Doyle, Miller for 8y- Saltis fos Schola. feree—Mr. Fike (Wesleyan). Head lines- ‘Mr. Puch (Broaddus). e TWO TITLES STAKED IN SANDLOT GAMES Decisive games are scheduled today T in the senior and insect sections of the | Smi 5 Capital City Base Ball League. In the senior section Montrose, win- Try-Me Aces, victor in the second half, inthe first game of a proposed series of three on the West Ellipse at 1 o'clock. | ¥ The teams will move to the North Ellipse following the first game for a second contest. Should e win both games, it will gain the section title, but in the event of an even break a third game will be played next Sun- day. Lflgm All-Star Insects are to face Sam W’uu‘ h.: 3 o'clock onl uu“mz Ellij in first game of a down- snflg'oeut series for a:‘a insect section . ‘These two teams and lead in the Eastern players are to fleld in uniform at 2 o'clock. The ner todsy will face wn, which drew a bye today, in the title game next Sunday. —— e 10WA GRID SQUAD OF 40 DEFEATS CARROLL, 46-0 TOWA CITY, September 27 (F)— A veteran and a sophomore shared in the r's % imn Some 40 University of Jowa foot ball layers helped defeat Carroll College, 0, here today as the Hawkeyes opened their season with an impressive show- mfium substitute line-up, Coach Burton Ingwersen used most of his \ Ekaitis. s Doughty, . it totichdown— hdown: Jones, Bolton. _Points’ after Gomsak (2), Clary, Wellinger. Bcore by periods - Western Marylend. 713 T 73 Baitimore Universiy. 000 00 Substitutions—Western Maryland, Well- inger_for Clary, Wilker for Olear, Hammill for Pelton, Lamb for Havens, Jones for Gomsak, _Benson for Barnett, Bolton for Exaitis,” Pelton for Hammill, Barnett for Benson. Lamb, Jones for ton, Kohout for nett, Wellinger versity—Under oot for ura, Ben for Clary. Baltimore Uni- d_for Goldstein, Epstein Demointz. Goldstein for Underwood, eigel for Mead, Reamer for Goidstein, Weinzer for Bolton, Lamon for Bender. Referee—L. H. Jenkins (Penn State). Um- oire—g, L_ Huntz (Penn State). Head lines- men—H. E. Armstrong (Tufts). |WOLVERINES ANNEX TWO GAMES IN DAY ANN ARBOR, Mich., September 20 | (). —Michigan opened its 1929 foot ball | season with a double victory this alte trouble in the curtain riser, defeating Albjon College, 39 to 0. But in Mount Union College of Al- liar<g they found worthier foes, ekiug out & victory by the narrow margin of 16 to 6. Michigan showed a pair of good {lines in the Albion game, breaking up plays at will. Albion le only one first down during the game. Mount Union required the attention of the Wolverine varsity through most of the second game. The kicking of the | the Ohio visitors in the early minutes of the game was good, and the Buckeye | running offense bothered the Wolverine line. Raber made Mount Union's lone touchdown, snatching one of the Mich- igan lateral pass attempts and streak- ing down the field 89 yards for a touch- down, Mount Union's total yardage gain, aside from Raber’s brilliant run. | They worked the ancient feturn kick ; with considerable success. FAWSETT HIGH GUN IN HANDICAP SHOOT C. C. Fawsett, former Maryland- I District of Columbia trapshot cham- plon, shoo! yesterday won the District handicap with 93 hits out of 100 over the Wash- ington Gun Club traps at Benning. Beckwith won the second trophy with 1. Buckingham gained the 22-yard trophy with 87; Dr. Monroe, Dr. Per- sons and Bartholomew, each with 87, were tied for the 20-yard trophy. Shel- ton won the 18-yard prize with 84. while Green annexed the 16-yard award by breaking 82. Dr. Stine led the field in the first event and Dr. Monroe dupiicated his 25 straight. Scores on the first 100 were: Fawsett, 93; Beckwith, 91: Dr. Par- sons, Buckingham, Dr. Monroe and Bartholomew, Burrows and Shel- ton, 84; W: 8. Wilson, 83; Morgan, 82; Dr. Wynkoop, 79; Scoon and Monroe, r.. 8. # Starting Wednesday, the traps of the Washington club will be open for mid- week practice shooting. TWO LONG GALLOPS GET V.M.I. STARTED LEXINGTON, Va. September 28.— V. M. L's flying squadron started on the first play of the game to run up a score of 40 to 0 on the University of Richmond here today. Johnnie Biggs, aided by Tommie Scott’s great inter- fering near the goal line, returned the opening kick-off for 85 yards and a touchdown, and on the first play from scrimmage Capt. Al Hawkins shot through an opening off tackle and sprinted 62 yards for another tally. Late in the first period Fullback Roy Dun pounded the line for a third touch- down, and then the Cadets settled down to a steady attack that netted three more scores. Line-up: Position. Left end. Richmond. Milier ente: ‘Right guard ‘Right tackle. ‘Right end. . S |ner of the first-half series, will meet | M ither team | —§cott, fawkins, Chapman for V. Grow. Gravatt for Smith, Shell for Chadwick, Marklis for Willard, Wooters for_A. Grow. Holtzclaw for McCray, Brown for Biggs, Haas for Marklis, Grainser for Scott, Ford for Chadwick, Rea for V. Grow, Talman for Willard, Parker for 4. Grow, Richmond_—Newton fof Miljer; Lee or Wyatt, Dicker dux for elcher. Pierce 1 un en for Duh'r: ooker for .+ Erappen for Groth. (Virginia). Umpt 1), "Lin STANFORD EKES VICTORY OVER OLYMPIC CLUB, 6-0 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, September 28 (#).—Smothering their ?ponznu' vaunted k, Stanford niversity’s foot ball team today edged 46 | out the Olympic Club of San Francisco in a hard-fought contest, 6 to 0. ‘The only score of the contest came in SANDLOT GRIDDERS STARTPLAY TODAY Virginia A. C.-Seaman Gun- ners Staging Curtain-Raiser at Alexandria. €pecial Dispatch to The Star. | LEXANDRIA, Va., September | 28.—The curtain will rise on | the independent foot ball cam- paign here tomorrow afternoon, with the Virginia A. C. battling | ithe Seaman Gunners of Washington on | the Shipyard Field gridiron at 3 o'clock, | and one of the most sparkling games of the year is expected to materialize, | despite the early stage of the season at which it 15 being played. The Virginia eleven has developed speedily this Fall under the direction of Coaches “Buck” Beach and “Prex” ‘Wilson and is in tip-top shape for its encounter with the Sailors, who are noon. Harry Kipke’s proteges had littie | ting from the 22-yard mark. | In the six months' trophy contest. | performance in the second event with | expected to bring a sturdy, powerful | combination to this city. The Virginia line-up is expected to be “Buck” Edmunds and Gettles, ends; Brown and Phillips, tackles; Whitestone nd Theodore Beach, guards; Butler, center; Jim_ Buckhannon, quarterback; Briscoe and Ginther, halfbacks, and “Buck” Beach, fullback. In a preliminary contest the Virginia Midgets and the Senators will clash at 1 o'clock. h | | St. Mary's Celtics will close their | diamond campaign tomorrow afternoon lin their “meeting with the Mount Rainier A. C., champions of Southern Maryland, a_contest scheduled to de- termine the 1929 title holder for North- ern Virginia, the District of Columbia and Southern Maryland. ~The game will take place in Baggett's Park at 3 | o'clock. Irving Batson, who was with the Baltimore Orioles for a short time sev- eral seasons ago; Bill Hoffman or | Waples will pitch for the Mount Rai- - | nier nine, while Kermit Smith, “Doc"” | Dreifus or “Lefty” Hamilton will twirl | for the Celtics. |, “Tots” Long, formerly of Pittsfield |in the Eastern League and a former member of the Alexandria Dread- naughts, 1s captain of the invading team, Coach “Coodles” Owens’ Iroquois A. | C. will battle the Petworth Pecnnants at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Monument lot gridiron No. 1 in Wash- ington. The contest marks the opening o1_the local's schedule. ‘The Iroquois squad that will go to the Capital City will _include Ben Hewitt, Doug Hewitt, Roland, Brown, Huff, Aylor, Hollingsworth, Powers, Ramey, Wilkey, Sullivan, Foltz. Nugent, Carr, Merriman, Allen, Violet and Hamilton. | _ Transfer Agents, champions of the Potomac Yard and Terminal Y. M. C. A, | Morning Leagues, will attend the ban- | quet of the Terminal Y Morning and Afternoon Leagues in Washington Tues- | day night. Gold base balls will be presented to | the Agents at the banquet on behalf | of their fellow employes in the revision | bureau at Potomac Yards as a reward | for their diamond successes this season. | virginta A. C. will organize an un- limited basket ball team this season, and 15 performers have been signed | by the Orange and Blue. The team has applied for the use of Armory Hall for its home games. | | One of the outstanding scholastic gemes of the year will be staged in a local setting next week, Episcopal High and McKinley Tech of Washington being listed for a game Saturday at 3:30 p.m. on Hoxton Field. The Episcopal reserves and George Mason High School's varsity are sched- uled for a clash on the same gridiron Friday afternoon. Play in the tournament for the Fort ! Humphreys Officers’ Trophy will be- gin next Saturday at the Belle Haven Country Club. The qualifying round will be played on Saturday and Sunday, the first round will be finished by Oc- ¢ tober 12, the second round by October 15, the semi-finals on October 19 and the finals the following day. QUANTICO MARINES FORM POST ELEVEN QUANTICO, Va. September 28— A post foot ball team. not connected with the All-Marine eleven, has been organized here. Maj. Gen. Smedley D Butler, commanding the Quantico | barracks, is responsible for organiza- { tion of the eleven which is being coach- ed by Capts. F. B. Goettge, Elmer Hall and Second Lieut. Adolph Zuber, for- mer All-Marine players. Seven games, six of which will be | olayed here, have been arranged. The | high spot will be the contest with the | Baltimore Firemen on November 15, | which will, as in former years. be at- tended by all the Marines stationed here. The Leatherneck schedule. October 13—Seemen Gunners of ‘Washington. xchbel' 18—Fort Monroe Coast Ar- tillery. October 25—Langley Field Corps of Hampton Roads. November 1—Fort Meade Tanks. November 8—Fort Eustis. November 15—Firemen at Baltimore. November 22 — Naval Pharmacists’ School of Portsmouth, Va. ARKANSAS U. TROUNCES 0ZARKS COLLEGE, 47-0 ' FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., September 28 (#).—Playing in Midsummer heat, the University of Arkansas opened its 1929 schedule by smashing six touchdowns against the College of the Ozarks this afternoon to win 37 to 0. Razorbacks scored twice in the early periods of the game and the firsi-string men were replaced by the second team, who scored twice more before the regulars returned in the final quarter to-put over two more touchdowns. “Where Everything Is Plainly Labeled” No plain gasoline Jpumps here— they are all 1;-%( beled with what they contain—which is what YOU get! Amoco, Esso, Lydol, Rydol, Ethyl, . American Straight and & \ Standard Straight. X "0 Buy yeur gas ;9 v hereand PLAY %7 SAFE! s b of Penna. Ave. 2th” TR SERyiCE Shnon “One Square S ol .