Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1929, Page 47

SPORTS Hoyas May Give Shuffle New Deal : Gonzaga and Western in Traditional Game LITTLE HASN'T PASSED UP TRICK SHIFT DEFINITELY Has Two Tune-up Games Before Meeting New York in First Major Engagement—Maryland Also Has Breathing Spell. BY R. D. THOMAS. GEORGETOWN‘S puzzling shuffle shift, something of a puzzle tc its own players, it appears, limbo. hasn’t been consigned definitely to It is Coach Little’s intention to fuss with it from time to time until an allegedly backward team can use it with the effective- ness predicted by Tad Jones and other respected observers. faith in it has not been shaken. Little's There has been criticism of the shift by some, who blamed upon it in part the team's raggedness and generally mediocre showing in early games. It was conspicuously absent when Georgetown defeated St. Louis quite decisively in a contest that was expected to be tight. So those who complained may now But Little has revealed that the change back to simpler foot ball was decided upon during the Western Maryland game, so it is out of question that any com- plaint, if indeed any reached his ears, had anything to do with the switch. The coach apparently feels that he could make more headway by improv- ing the team fundamentally. For in- stance, In the.St. Louis game the Blue and Gray backs were stingy with in- terference. ‘There were several in- stances where the backs quite inex- cusably failed to take out ends. A Before playing_its first major gamé with New York University Georgetown will have two contests that should be oft énough to permit experiment. West Virginia Wesleyan will be met here next Saturday and Lebanon the following ‘week. Two of Georgetown'’s future opponents have played Wesleyan. West ia defeated the Bobcats, 16 10 0, New York trimmed them, 26 to 0. Maryland has a tuneup game before meeting a tough customer in V. M. I Next Saturday the Terrapins will take on little Gallaudet. Thus is teally has two weeks to prepare for the Lexington Cadef ts. By the time V. M. L. appears Coach {Byrd hopes to have made backs out of ‘Bozey Berger and Charley Dodson, who {have been playing end. Catholic University held Boston Col- lege to a close score and Villanova and “Boston College tied, so the Brookland- ers figure to make it hot for Villanova .when they clash Saturday at Philadel- . However, c-tll:nllc Uhl;lve;;olgy won't be as streng as it was when - ton College ‘vas® encountered, having lost several players. e George Washington figures to take a 'Jnsun?efrom Dickinson next Saturday ‘at Carlisle, Pa. £ American University should continue Mts winning streak when Baltimore Uni- ‘versity is met in Baltimore. Maryland made & number of serious mistakes in losing to South Carolina, /25 to 6, but the usual blue Monday weren't in order. IC?llCl; yrd’s talk to the players was full of encouragement and he assured them that Maryland would have a creditable team before the season was much more spent. Due to injuries the Terrapins have been unable to put their strong- est line-up on the fleld for any game and in each one something or another has gone wrong. The spirit of the Ter- rapins rose perceptibly following the 'ruch‘l words of confidence. * ' Georgetown eonceritfsted on inter- ference in a long drill that followed a Jecture by Coach Little. The Hoyas another end through injury, Bob Gehringer having fractured a hand in the St. Louis game. Either Lew Par- lette or Bill Flood will start in his place Baturday. Bob O'Connor, guard, who have been out with injuries. Joe Champa is playing the game of his life at halfback for the Cardinals. He has been_especially effective as an interferer and defensive player. American University will be trying for its third straight victory when Balti- more University is played, the Eagles beaten ma‘hnm and Georg K expected of them by holding St. John’s of Annapolis to a safety, MEETING WILL BE HELD BY NORTHERN JUNIORS A meeting of the Northern Junior foot ballers, who made a strong show- ing in the Capital City League last sea- son, is to be held at the home of Man- ager Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue, | tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. All candidates, new or old, are asked to attend. MARINES DRUB GUNNERS. QUANTICO, Va., October 15.—Sea~ men Gunner eleven of Washington was swamped 56—0 by the Marine post gridironers here yesterday. It was the opening game for the Leathernecks, ‘whose stars were Diaz and Booth. be indulging their conceit. NEXT GRIDIRON DAY 1S THRILL POTENT Five Intersectional Games and Five With Unbeaten Teams Scheduled. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 15—With five intersectional” games and five contests involving 10 un- defeated and united teams, Eastern fans have a at feast of first-class foot ball to look forward to_this week end. While Pittsburgh, Colgate and Boston College are seeing what they can do n the way of upholding Eastern prestige in the Middle West, Pennsylvania, Navy, ia and, among the smaller , Duquesne and St. Thomas, will stand by on their home ’rvund: to repel attacks by invaders from other sectors. Pennsylvania, its expected scoring strength missing in its first three games, must tackle the California Golden Bears at. Philadelphia. nless Head Coach Lou Young has been fooling the boys, Pennsylvania looks to be in for a beat- ing. . Duke Easy for Navy, Navy, barely beaten by another fine Notre Dame eleven, should take Duke’s measure without particular difficulty, and West Virginia, despite an unsuc- cesstul early season, will be favored over ‘Washington nad Lee when they clash at Charlestown, W. Va. Dugquesne, un- beaten and tied only by West Virginia, meets a strong foe in Loyola of Chicago at Pittsburgh and St. Thomas, at Scran- ton, will Jock horns with John Carroll of Cleveland. On alien fields Pittsburgh, apparently heading for sectional and perhaps na- tional team honors, has a big hurdle to leap in meeting the heavy Nebraska eleven at Lincoln. Pitt held the Corn Huskers to one first down last year, but could do little gaining themselves, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Colgate meets its third intersectional opponent, Indiana, at Bloomington. Boston plays Dayton in the lat- ter’s home territory. Army Plays Harvard. Heading the list of domestic games is Army's fray with Harvard at Cam- . The Cadets last year broke a long spell the Crimson cast on them in previous meetings, but they will not be more than bare favorites to repeat their vict of last year. Dartmouth and Columb] kétw more unbeaten teams, T battles Holy Cross mee! Grounds and Temple faces at Baltimore. All hese games seem to belong to the “toss-up” class. ‘There are a number of other inter- esting frays in prospect, with un- beaten Cornell meeting Princeton at Ithaca, Yale facing Brown, conquerors of Princeton, at New Haven; Bucknell doing its best to give Lafayette its first defeat at Easton, , and Penn State to extend its streak at ‘Yankee THE FIREMEN POINTING FOR ST. STEPHEN'S Teams Meet Sunday at Seat| Pleasant Stadium in Season Opener. EAT PLEASANT FIREMEN will open their ‘foot ball season against St. Stephen’s eleven at Boyer's Stadium, Scat Pleasant, Sunday, starting at 3 o'clock. A lively rivalry has developed between the elevens, and each will begin tonight pointing for the game. Practice for the Firemen will be held on the home field at 7:30 o'clock, and St. Stephen’s will drill at Seventeenth and B strests at 8:15 o'clock. Both squads also will practice tomorrow night at the same times and places. Northern A. C. eleven, beaten in a 7-6 battle by St. Mary's Celtics at Alexandria, will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Silver Spring fleld in preparation for its game next Sun- day against Irvington A. C. at Balti- more. Centennials, outstanding 125-pound eleven last Fall, hopes to be able to arrange a game for each Sunday with the Capital City League in their class which draws & bye. An early engage- ment with Petworths also is sought. Challenges are being handled by Palmer at_Pranklin 3378. Kiley and Whaley are newcomers of note to the Centennial team this season. Apache gridders, who again this sea- son are after the Mohawk’s titular honors, have been strengthened by the addition of Mosco and Sullivar, line- men, and Sullivan, back, all former Georgetown University grid stalwarts, who will be in the line-up when the Little Indians ergage Virginia A. C. Sunday at 3 o'clock at Union Park. Apaches opened their campaign the past Sunday with a 6-0 win over the Fort Meade Tanks eleven. Mohawk 90-pounders have beer forced to cancel their grid game carded with Senators for Thursday and would like to arrange a contest with the Ar- cadians. Call Decatur 5055 between 5 and 6 pm. Arlington Prep eleven and Petworth Pennants are to face at 3 o'clock at Arlington Park. Planksy A. C. eleven, which boasts three seasons of competition with only ore defeat, is after games with 115- pound teams at West 0590 between 5 and 6 p.m. Lyon Park eleven, victor over Rossyln Sunday, 60 to 0, is after games with 100-pound class outfits. Manager Mc- Kinley is handling challerges at Clar- endon 563-W-2 after 7 p.m. G. P. O. Federal foot ballers were to scrimmage the Business High squad this evening at 5 o'clock on Monument Field No. 7, provided a sufficlent rum- ber of players have recovered from the effects of Sunday's game, Janney A. C. gridders are to gather mnagm at 7:30 o'clock at 3430 Grant roa COACH PALMER QUITS DEVITT FOR BUSINESS Walter Palmer, who successfully coached the Devitt School track team last season, has resigned and now is engaged in private business. Despite that he was tutoring the squad for the first time last season, Palmer saw the Devitt boys finish well up in virtually every meet in which they took &m Palmer Ibtless was the best sprint- er ever developed at Devitt. He was a member of the school's crack 1-mile relay team which equaled the scholas- tic record in the Kansas relays in 1925. No successor has so far been ap- inted to Palmer, nor is a selection ely for a couple of months, it was announced today by Devitt officials. seeking New York University's expense at the | his Stadium. FLORSHEIM NOTHING TO WRITE ABOUT. Joe Beckett, the former heavyweight it | champion of Great Britain, is writing autoblography. most of Joe spent his ring career on back. v r Sidelines Beckon W olverines, Who Faltered BY WILLIAM A. WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, October 15.—There will be a lot of improvement in Michigan foot ball affairs be- fore Saturday—or several play- ers who started against Purdue | %62 last Saturday will have choice sideline seats from which to watch the Wol- verines in action against its ancient foe, ©Ohio State. Thoroughly discouraged with the per- formance of his team, which received one of the worst beatings from Purdue that a Michigan aggregation ever has suffered, Coach Harry Kipke has de- creed that all hands will play the best they know how or ‘turn in their uniforms. He outlined a practice pro- gram, including two scrimmages and long sessions in blocking, to be accom- plished before Saturday when Ohio State goes to Ann Arbor to engage Michigan for the twenty-sixth time. The first of the scrimmages was set for today. Purdue came through the contest with ne serious injuries and started planning for the Chicago game two weeks away. The Boilermakers will meet De Pauw Saturday in a game that should furnish Jimmy Phelan’s reserves with a chance to pick up com- bat experience. Regulars of all Big Ten teams except Wisconsin and Illinois, were let off with light work yesterday but were to get back into harness today. At Wisconsin, Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite passed up the usual light Monday workout and sent his varsity through a 45-minute scrimmage against the freshmen. The defeat by Northwestern last Saturday left the Badgers in a revengeful mood and they ran wild over the first-year men. There were no changes in the Wisconsin line-up and Thistlethwaite indicated the same eleven men would start. against Notre Dame Saturday at Soldier Field, Chicago. Tllinois’ first two teams scrimmaged against the third team and failed to Impress Coach Zuppke with their ability to cope with Iowa formations. The third squad gained considerable ground using Hawkeye plays against both reg- ular teams. Jowa's defeat at Ohio State last Saturday will only make the Hawkeyes tougher when the Illini take the field at Towa City to open their Big Ten schedule, Zuppke thought. Coach Ingwerson is trying put a scoring punch into the Hawkeyes, but Against Purdue has been forced to revise his plans for the Illinois game. He had figurel heavily on the return of Capt. Willis Glassgow to the Iowa backfield, but learned yesterday that an injury to Glassgow's face, suffered two wecks , will prevent his playing Saturday. Ohio State’s problem was the devel- opment of a stronger attack to shoot at Michigan. Al Hess, veteran back, who was injured two weeks ago, has reported, but may not be ready for the engagement at Ann Arbor. I diana has been put on a diet of fus damentals, following its defeat at Chi- cago. Coach Pat Page blamed poor handling of the ball and poor block- ing as the reasons for the Hoosiers' setback and he plans plenty of hard work in preparation for Colgate Sat- urday. Minnesota and Northwestern, which will meet at Evanston in one of Sat- urday’s outstanding games, faced a week of long, vigorous drills. Gophers will be out to square counts for an unexpected defeat ministered by the Wildcats last sea- son, while Northwestern, encouraged by its victory over Wisconsin, will battle to the limit to retain its chance for the Big Ten title. Chicago has a doubleheader on this week with Ripon and Indiana Normal as the opposition, but Coach Stagg has an eye on October 26 when his Maroons meet Purdue. He was outspokenly pleased with Chicago’s victory over Indiana, but wasted no time in getting down to work on improving his offense with which he hopes to slip Purdue the’ same kind of a shock the Boiler- makers handed Michigan. CALIFORNIA GRIDDERS TO STOP IN CAPITAL En route to Philadelphia, where they will meet University of Pennsylvania Saturday, the University of California foot ball squad will stop here Wed- nesday and meet President Hoover, Arriving here at 9 a.m., the Golden Bears will be introduced to the Chief Executive by Lou Little, Georgetown University director of athletics, and Maj. Charles Lutz, U. of C. alumnus. The squad will practice Wednesda; afternoon at Clark Griffith Stadium, ;emaomplng the trip to Philadelphia at :30 p.m. ALEXANDRIA TEAMS IN THREE CONTESTS ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 15— vitt School’s foot ball eleven, which oved to an impressive victory over Eastern High, the Washington inter- high serles favorite, last week, will play Alexandria High here Friday at 3:30 o'clock on Haydon Field. ‘The game is one of three scholastic contests listed for the week end here. George Mason will open the third ath- letic district campaign in a contest with Warrenton High in Baggett's Park Priday, while Episcopal High will enter- tain Staunton Military Academy, Satur- day at 4 o'clock on Hoxton Field. St. Mary's Celtics will practice to- night at 7:30 at Baggett's Park, in working toward Suzday's game wish the Frederick A. C. on the same gridiron. Ada Hicks has been elected captain of the Knight's Store Buddies while Julia Kelly has been chosen business mm-fir. Both Misses Hicks and Kelley will play alorg with Mary Crane, Helen ‘Waddy, Marie Coffery, Freida Mendel- son and Margaret Gorman. Virginia Midgets, boasting & 14-to-7 triumph over the Eagle A. C. of Wash- ington in its opening contest, will tice y, Wednesday, Friday at 5 o'clock on Shipyard Field. Virginia A. C. would' like to book a game with an_ unlimited eleven for Sunday at 3 o'clock on Shipyard Fiela. Telephone Manager Pat Gorman at Alexandria 190 between 9 am. and 4 pm. and at Alexardria 1819 between 7 and 9 p.m. Cub Midgets defeated the Fairfax A. C. 21 to 0 in a gridiron contest. Dorothy Hunter, Indian Spring wom- an player, scored a fine 84 from the long tees over the Indian Spring course a few days ago. This is the best mark registered by & woman player on the Indian Spring course this year. | Most Stytes S10 You'll go farther in Florsheims! Farther in miles—because they are so comfortable. Farther in months—because they are built for long wear. Farther toward success— because their style puts you in step with the leaders. New Collegiate Socks Smart, wool mixtures in square patterns and other novelty designs. 65¢, 3 prs. $1.50 Toppy “Spats”—it’ll be great 'gaiter sea- son—$2.50 and up. Man’s Shop 14¢h at G 3212 14th GONZAGA AND DEVITT ARE LIKELY TO MEET With the authorities and student bodies both said to be heartily in favor of the renewal of the annual Devitt- Gonzaga foot ball game it now appears likely that arrangements may be made for staging the game on December 7. It was announced some time ago that the contest, which for several seasons has been a high spot of the schoolboy campaign here, was unlikely to be re- newed this year unless Devitt could meet eligibility requirements of Gon- Scholastic foot ball fans hereabout Would welcome the renewal of the game and are hopeful that the schools may be able to get together. Authorities of the institutions are conferring and are now more optimistic than they have been as to the staging of the game. Both schools appear to have strong teams this season and a bang-up game, doubtless, would result. The battle has beelbphyed as a post-season attraction in ark Grifith Stadium. Gonzaga was the winner last year, 12 to 6. Maj. Albright Win at Chevy Chase. FTER watching the senior golf- A ers perform with their profes- Chase_Club, we are more con- vinced than ever that there must be a good deal to this putting business in golf. When it is considered that a 10-inch putt rates as high on the after seeing the seniors who played in the senior-professional event noncha- lantly hole out putts ranging from 20 feet down to 2 feet in leugth, one must come to the conclusion that, after all, the game of golf. But when a man like Gen. Charles G.:Treat, a distinguished soldier of the United States, and a man who is right on top of the 70-year-old mark in uge, accuracy with one hand, why is it that most golfers tremble at the thought of & three or four footer with two hands? We sat watching the play to the ninth green at Chevy Chase, where some 14 ners from the host club and other or- gllnlmtlons in the Middle Atlantic sec- on. And only one senfor missed his putt, a three-footer for a 4. The man who in the tournament. too. Gen. Treat, like the other seniors, played his tee shot from the lower tee at the ninth hole and drove within two yards of the edge of the green, 210 yards away. headed putter and nearly holed the run-up putt for a deuce. Dr. Thomas A. Utz of Indian Spring was over the first nine in 42 strokes, holing a 25-foot putt on the eighth green, and playing that Gen. H. P. McCain, the other senior in the four-ball match, blurted out: “Who in the dickens is the pro- fessional in that combination, anyhow?” And little George Diffenbaugh grinned the putts that spelled a place in the money to the diminutive Indian Spring professional, for Utz was his partner. On that ninth green we saw putts missed, but not by the seniors. When the professionals. In only one case did a senior (55 years of age and more) miss a putt under 10 feet, and they were holed up to 20 feet. It may be that putting is quite an important part Gen. Treat thinks so, too, for he holed a_lengthy one on the first green in his Liberty Cup match to beat D. D. L. McGrew on the first extra hole of an overtime battle. This both actly level to their handicaps, for they were even at the end of the regula- tion 18 holes. Gen. Treat reached the first green in two shots and holed the winning ;;‘utt for a birdie 3 to annex Gen. Treat, Dr. Mason and sional partners at the Chevy score card as a 250-yard drive, and putting is rather an important part of can hole out three-footers with extreme seniors played with professional part- missed it probably was the best amateur ‘Then he took a center shaft, wooden- with such unerring accuracy and skill while he watched Dr. Utz run down they were missed they were missed by of the game, after all. have handicaps of 13, and p}):;:d ex- the match. ‘There were two other matches played in’ the first round of the Liberty Cup event. In one of these, Dr. Willlam B. Mason, who won the President’s Cup a few days ago, downed Walter G. Dunlop, 4 and 2, and is to meet Treat in the second round. In the other, Maj. O. S. Albright defeated Harrison Brand, jr., 1 up. Other” pairings for the first round g8 of the competition are Ben S. Minor, 18, vs. Robert r, 8 W. C. Straight Off Tee HE senior golfers of Chevy Chase are well into the second round in the current competition for the Halloween Cup, with the following second-round results: Dr. W. B. Mason defeated P, S. Rids- dale by default; Dr. G. Brown Miller defeated E. M. Talcott, 2 up; Hugh M. Southgate defeated C. L. Marlatt by default; Maj. H. L. Rice defeated Gen. Prank R. Keefer, 3 and 2; Gen. D. C. Shanks defeated Gen. W. J. Nicholson, 3 and 2; C. Phillips Hill defeated Ad- miral H. R. Stanford by default; Col. C. B. Drake defeated Dr. J. H. Bryan by default. Meanwhile, Bannockburn golfers are moving swiftly toward the semi-final round in the club championship in three classes. In the second round in class A, it appears possible that Leo F. Pass, “the Lion of Bannockburn,” will meet an old enemy in William L. Pendergast, for this pair both have won second-round matches, Pender- gast beating Daniel L. Hazard, 4 and 3, while Pass downed Willlam F. Byrne, 1 up. In other class A second-round matcher Major H. Robb will meet Luther Florine, while J. T. McCarthy is sched- uled to clash with T. W. McGuire. Results in class B follow: E. Y. Johnson defeated J. M. Barker, 2 and 1; J. O. Rhyne defeated R. C. Dunbar, 4 and 3; R. G. Shorter defeated Prew Savoy, 2 and 1. Class C—L. W. Moore defeated W. L. King, 1 up; Frank J. Pickett defeated J. W. Reese, 1 up; C. M. Brown de- feated I. G. Quesada, 6 and 5; H. A. Smith defeated Otto Thacker, 1 up Registering a gross 87 for the course, Mrs, S. F. Colladay won the qualifica- tion round in the Columbia Club cham- plonship yesterday and today meets Mrs. H. King Cornwell. In the lower bracket opposing that in which the medalist' is paired, is Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, holder of the title and runner- up in_the medal round, with a card of 88. Mrs, Haynes took an 8 on the long fifth hole, which ruined her chance of annexing the medal round. Match play in the champlonship began in three flights today and will continue through Friday. Gen. Treat's accurate putter, com- bined with the sterling game of Ralph Beach, his professional partner, to an- nex the senior-pro tournament. Gen. Treat registered 83, with a handicap of 13 strokes, while Beach had a card of 72, which was the best gross of the day among the pros. Next to_ them were Dr. Thomas A. Utz of Indian Spring, who shot 89 gross, and George Diffenbaugh, the pint-size Indian Spring pro, who shot a 75. P. S. Risdale, amateur of Chevy Chase, and Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park profes- sional, tied at net 155, with Gen. H. P. McCain and Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase, for third place at that figure. G. H. Chasmar and Fred McLeod, Co- lumbia Country Club combination, had a net of 165. Chasmar was far off his usual fine game, while McLeod scored 77. Professional golfers of the Middle At- lantic sector will play at Chevy Chase next Monday in an 18-hole qualification round to qualify 16 men for the match- play championship of the Middle Atlan- tic Professional Golfers’ Association. ‘The following day they will play in two 18-hole match-play rounds, which will leave four survivors, and these will play the foll g week in semi-final and final rounds over a Baltimore course as yet undetermined. On Pridey, October 25, the assistant professionals will match shots at Congressional in a 36-hole medal play event to determine the as- sistant professional championship, which was won last year by Tony Penna of Congressional. Crane, 12, vs. Walter G. Peter, 12; Maj. J. H. Hinemon, 13, vs. H. L. Rust, Ao P SR U R . ang 3 , 11, vs. R. P. Whitely, 14. \ WITE OWL, in my opinion-and Pve smoked my share of different brands—is an extraordinarily satisfy- ing cigar:mild,sweetto the tongue, full- , flavored. P’d pay 10¢ for it if had to - —and as I used to pay for other brands. " - But WHITE OWL is only 3 for 20¢.” SEASONED PURPLE PAPECTED 10 WIN Mitchell Likely to™ Start Second-Stringers in Clash Tomorrow. ONZAGA and Western, time- honored foes, will clash tomor- Tow afternoon on the new Gonzaga fleld, Thirty-fourth street near Benning road, at 3:30 o'clock in their annual foot ball game. Last Fall Gonzaga was & 6-t0-0 winner over the Georgetown schol and is favored to repeat tomorrow, in view of the advantage held by the Z\;’r:lle in the matter of seasoned ma- Both Gonzaga and Western will be playing their second games of the cam- paign, each having won its first start. Gonziga drubbed Business, 31 to 6, and Western triumphed over Alexandria High, 6 to 0, last Friday. Orrel Mitchell, new coach at Gon- zaga, is expected to start a second-string line-up against Western and then insert his shock troops, a la Knute Rockne. Indications are that Dan Ahern, West- ern mentor, will begin with the same array as took the fleld against Alexan- dria Friday. The big Western coach was not entirely pleased with the work of some members of this combination, but l;: #“Wwilgesx’ mling:lh many changes, squad of eligibles just - cidvevdl}; limited, Enow e estern’s probable starting line-u will include Stansbury, left egd: Ceookr: left tackle; Hasfield, left guard; Pimper, center; Alexander, right guard; Gould, right tackle: Capt. Quincy Owens, right end; Jimmy Thompson, quarterback: Williams, left halfback; Millard, right halfback, and Draper, fullback. Eastern and Tech gridders are prepping _assiduously for their "&w game Friday in Central Stadium tha will mark the opening of the Y ] ward det ining the cham- plon. Eastern and Tech, the defend- ing champion, and Centra are regarded as having a distinct edge on the other elevens which will take part in the title set. Western may surprise, es- pecially after November 1, if some of the dependables who now are ineligible scholastically can get passing marks. Eastern the edge on Tech as to experienced material, but Hardell's team is by no means urimpressive and a spirited battle is the prospect. Des- pite that the Lincoln Parkers were playing without the services of some of their most valuable performers, their 19-0 defeat at the hands of Devitt last Friday has depressed their stock. Eastern in previous games defeated Caltert Hall and Loyola elevens of Baltimore. \ “Tech has won both its starts to date, having defeated Episcopal High ard St. John's, both by 7 to 6. While the McKinley team has not shown particu- gltmhmflchflumuh a bum:g of ard alert, 1y inexperienced, and an eleven that will have to be reckoned with in no uncer- tain way. ‘The public links golf championship {g‘r 1930 will be played in Jacksonville, a. Auto Bodi tors, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stoek Wittstatts, 1809 14th. North 7177 Also 319 I3th. % Block Below Ave. voluntary PHIL. SHAPIRO well-known citisen of 635 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C., is in line with the opinion of many millions of other WHITE OWL smokers. [ BOUGHT BY THEB LLION.