Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 29

Spor ts News - @he Fp WASHINGTON, 'WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ;G MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, ening Star. 1929, Features and Classified PAGE 29 Terrapins and Virginia Closely Maiched : Marines Bent Upon Regaining Cup MARINES WHO FACE COAST GUARD IN PRESIDENT’S CUP GAME SATURDAY MARYLAND AND CAVALIERS ~ CLASH IN GRID FEATURE Geéorgetown Plays New Y { Game—Ringle May Have Set Record With 59 Points Against Shenandoah. BY H. C. the: game might be anything but land in one of the two bigge: son. Two weeks ago, when seems to be for one that should be powerful and fast eleven, har# fought as any. ‘Virginia has a big, i yeaf, with probably the most brillia whale section, while Maryl seerhs strong enough to mee elevens in the So V‘rglnia showed a remarkable comeback in decisively wiping up St. John's after its defeat at the hands of Virginia Military Insti- tute, while Maryland, in meeting V. M. I in Richmond, put up 2 game that Richmond people who watéhed it will not soon forget. ‘The Old Liners took the lead in the second quarter when Miller caught a forwjird pass from Evans and ran 10 yard} for a touchdown, and wound up the Ralf with the count 6 to 0 in their favof, V. M. I was in a position to score, only once in the first half, that was ,when Dunn broke clear in mid- field on a run from kick formation, but was hauled down from behind by Miller on the 15-yard line. Maryland stopped the sdvance and never was threatened thereafter in the first half. Shortly after! the second half opened, V. M. I. carridd the ball 70 vards to a touch- dowr; without a halt, although it was aided twice by penalties, one of which me, when interference was called gairist a Maryland back on a long for- ard!pass on the 35-yard line when the Cadels had fourth down and 8 yards to gu. The other was a penalty for ofls&, which put the ball in play on the I-yard line. i Terrapins Near Victory. With the count 7 to 6 against it, Maryland made another bid in the fourth quarter, carrying the ball with- in a few feet of the goal line, only to be held for downs. And then later in the fourth Maryland attempted a drop-xick, which failed only because it Jackedl the strength to go a few feet 1 . It was by far the best ball game: Maryland has played this year. Virginia will bring here a heavier and ‘wore experienced eleven than Mlfihnd has. Its line from tackle to ¢ reminds one of a group of heavy- weight wrestlers, so_physically strong do the men appear. In the backfield is Thomas, no doubt one of the best ground-gaining backs in the South. Welghing close to 180 pounds, he seems to be as light on his feet as a toe dancer. It really is hard to tell just wherein Thomas’ dodging ability lies, #5 he does not seem so exceptionally fast, but he certainly has a knack of luding ‘wouldsbe tacklers. itive scores, excepting the V. ., Virginia beat th Carolina, and South Caro- lina here the following week and trimnied Maryland without much diffi- culty.; And Maryland has not whipped any cleven as strong as Swarthmore. But rotwithstanding the odds seem to favor: . In all probability when teams take the field Saturday there will not be much to tween them. and Marylgnd have met five times/ and - the games stand even. Maryland won the first 13 to 0, Virginia | took the next 6 to 0, the next was a | fl-w-& tie, then Virginia won 21 to 0/ and jast year Maryland was victor 18 to 2. To the victor each year goes a big silver foot ball, mounted on an ebony pedestal, a trophy presented by Senafor Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land.! While Maryland is spending the week +in préparation for its home-coming day game; with Virginia, Georgetown will keep its eye set for New York, where it meets its first big test of the year with New York University. Last season the chooss, be Choosp Vi NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA comes here this week to meet Mary- soundly after having been defeated by and has been coming along, until now it t on pretty close to even terms any of the uth Atlantic States. ork U. in Its First Major | . BYRD. st foot ball games of the local sea- South Carolina whipped Maryland irginia, it seemed that interesting, but the outlook now just about as well played and as and has had all nt individual ground-gainer in the Blue and Gray electrified the East by snatching a victory from the Gotham- ites, when the latter were considered the strongest eleven in the country. This Fall Georgetown does not seem so strong as it was then, but neither does New York University. But, be that as it may, the Blue and Gray knows that it is the first game this season in which it is called to meet a test under the gaze of the whole Eastern foot ball populace, and it wants to make good. Not only does the Blue and Gray want to make good, but believes it will. Lou Little is not saying much, except to in- dicate disappointment that his team has not been measuring up to his ex- pectations, but deep in his heart he has a feeling that Georgetown, if it does what he thinks it capable of doing, will come through successfully against Mee- han's men. Catholic University did itself proud by beating Rutgers.” Coach Jack Mc- Auliffe thought he had avout an even chance to take the scalp of the Jersey- ites, and his men made for him. The Brooklanders showed no effects of their hard battle of the previous week with Villanova and g]ayed brilliant foot ball. Incidentally here is a.compari- son that shows Catholic U. to be pretty good in comparison to others in this section. It put up a brilliant game against Villanova and the latter turned around and gave Duke University a trouncing by 58 to 0. And right here it is worth mentioning that Duke University is likely to finish with more points scored against it than any other of the larger schools in the South have had scored against them in years. In three contests it has had more than 160 points registered against it, Pittsburgh, Navy and Villanova each having scored more than 50. Gallaudet made good against Shen- andoah. And in running up its score of 80 to 0 its star back, Johnny Ringle, probably made a record for an indi- vidual for ground gaining and scoring in one game. Ringle himself scored 59 points, and some time in the dim history of foot ball some player may have done something akin to that, but if so the writer has never heard of it. Ringle’s 59 points were scored as a result of crossing -the goal line nine times for touchdowns and then Kicl points after touchdowns five times. The Gal- laudet star carried the ball 17 times and gained a total of 432 yards, an average of about 25'; yards for each attempt. However, Ringle’s actual gains ranged from 2 yards, when he once was almost stopped dead on a line plunge, to a dodging run of 73 yards. If anybody ever heard of one halfback accomplish- ing anything like that, then let him .;llep forth and tell us where, when and oW, Georgetown’s game against Lebanon Valley seems to indicate that it is de- veloping in just about the way that would have been expected of it had it not run into that Western Maryland snag in its second contest. Had West- ern Maryland been defeated George- town right now would stand about as well as it stood in previous sea- sons, and probably is in better sha and much more capable of facing its string of hard games than it has been given credit for. Its test this week will tell, but the writer is inclined to think that Georgetown is a far better foot ball team than most people think it is and that it will give a good account of itself in its major struggles. Mbhawks and Ap Score in Sandlot Grid Tilts lain that both the Mohawks, unlimited class sandlot foot hampions, and their chief the Apaches, have formid- clubs, and their coming bat- probably will take place in | , i apt to prove a wow. yesterday walked away O'Reilly A. C. of Richmond, t Griffith Stadium, while the ., A. C. eleven, rk. Neither of the visiting eleveis Jroved anywhere n>= as s‘iong as advAce notices indicated, though the Peynsylvanians were not so dis- | appofatsig as the Virginians. Outweighing their Richmond rivals by a big margin, the Mohawks out- ciassed them from the outset. The O'Reflly’s were handicaped by the ab- sence: oRseveral dependables, who were hard game Saturday. Dewey led the Hawks' at- ng four touchdowns. Both hdowns registered by tI resulted from intercepted 5. s did all their scoring in the the Middletown Led by George Mc- mer Georgetown stalwart, the jans, using the forward pass to declied advantage, counted one touckdogn in the first period and their two dth#rs in the second. The visitors came; through with their first tctich- down in the third perivd and their second in the final quarter. Nogth. ns took another trimming at ‘s of a Baltimore eleven, when d to Landsdowne in a 13-t0-0 the Monumental City. The ade 19 first downs to just 1 . Union s:asons. Mohawk Preps fell before the Seat Pleasant Piremen eleven in a 6-0 battl¢ at Seat Pleasant. It also was the firs.,time the Hawks’ goal line has jssed in two years. Jerry Au- cored the game's lone touch- o Vgen he plunged over from the 10-y&rdd line to end a_steady drive from - tig opening kick-off. Petweth Pennants were 19-6 victors over Niilonal Press Club Cardinals. It was h “weet victory for the Pennants, who ‘vrve beaten by the Cards last sea e Cards, however, had the dis- of being the first team to score nnants this season. aches Easily Scheffel to McPherson that netted 50 yards and a touchdown were features. Sons of Pericles, a Greek eleven, de- feated Trinitys, 6 to 0. Harry Calevas scored the touchdown as the result of a long pass in the closing stages. The Sons, who will meet at St. Sophia Hall, | ‘Thursday night. are booking opponents | through Nick Libert at Lincoln 0148, } Results of other games: Evergreens, 12; Arcadians, 0. oorthem Juniors, 7; Iroquols Jun- ors, 6. Palace Preps, 25; Congress Heights, 0. Seamen Gunners, 1 ., Bolling Pleld, 0. | Peerless (115-pour * « ass), 19; Wav- | erly, 0 | Aztecs (100-pound class), 8; Coleman | Jennings, 0. ! C.uarLey GLick- End Navy Does Well Booth Is Great Star for Yale When a foot ball team is eked out of a victory as Navy was Saturday it cer- tainly deserves some condolences. The Sallors went into the fourth period with the score 13 to 0 in their favor, yet| after that allowed Princeton to get two | touchdowns ard a point that tied the| score. But in achieving such a victory Princeton deserves the highest praise. Any time an eleven, virtually whipped, can pull itself together to score two touchdowns in the final quarter, that elever. has at least some of the ear- marks of greatness. Navy hardly expected to win, and that it went into the fourth quarter two touchdowns to the good probably was more than it had looked for. The Middies had examinations all last week, and no team can stard up under that test and still be at its best in a foot ball game on Saturday. Yale seems to be finding itself. Or, possibly to put it more aptly, a young gentleman of the name of Albie Booth is helpirg Yale to find itself. Bootn seems to have done everything against Army at New Haven Saturday except steal the Army uniforms. Press reports indicate that he out-Cagled Cagle in simply taking possession of the foot ball game. It seems that Army could not stop him and had he remained ir the game full time there is no telling what his score might have been. Fe was not sent in until the count was Army, 13; Yale, 0, and, after he had beer. the mainspring of three Yaie touchdowns, was removed. Which goes to show just what one man may mean to a foot ball team. Dartmouth’s crushing defeat of Har- vard was something of a surpise. It | was known that the Big Green eleven was strong, but it was thought that Har- vard, following its tie with Army, was so much better than usual there would be a real battle on Soldiers Field. How- ever, it seems that Dartmouth thought LEXANDRIA, Va., October 28.—| St. Mary's Celtics and the Fort Meade Tank Corps battled to a scoreless tie here yesterday af- ternoon in their foot ball con- test at Baggett's Park. Several threatening thrusts were made by each team. The Tank Corps pushed forward to the Celtics’ 1-yard line in the opening period only to lose the ball by fumbling. A march to the 5-yard line in the second quarter was likewise halted when the Green and Gold held for downs. . The locals marched to the Soldiers’ 10-yard line twice in the final quarter, but were held for downs on one occa- sion and the second advance was stopped when Mundy, the invaders’ | quarterback, intercepted a forward pass. Hodson contributed the longest run of the game with a 35-yard gallop in Fort Meade’s first-period march. Northern Juniors of Washington de- feated Iroquois A. C., 7 to 6, when Hurley received a 10-yard pass for a touchdown in the second quarter and added the extra point with a drop-kick. Faulk received a forward pass on the Northern's 15-yard line in the fourth Celtic, Tank Grid Teams Play Scoreless Tie at Alexandrial | remembered that Pennsylvania barely Manager Gorman at Alexandria 190 be- tween 9 a.m. and 4 pm. or at Alexan- dria 1819 between 7 and 9 p.m. The annual battle between Alexan- dria_and George Mason high schools; will be staged here Friday in Baggett's | Park at 3:30. ' Four games ase to take place in the | Fairfax County High School Athletic | Association Basket Ball League this week. Lee-Jackson wfllld)lly at Clifton | tomorrow afterncon while a trio of contests are billed for Friday, with Mc- i Lean playing at Oakton, CIf! | Falls Church and Fairfax at Floris. | St ’s Celtics' ew basket ball . court at Shuler's Hall, in the 1000 block | of King street, is to be repaired within the next 10 days and made ready for | the Green and Gold cagers, who plan | to lkf:n practice within the next two ' weeks. Gilman Country School of Baltimore and Episcopal High School will clash here Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock annual struggle. i quarter and raced across the goal for Iroquols. Pat Gorman's Virginia A. C. was ton Preps took the measure of the Rifftery A eleven of Fort Myer, 19 to 0, the Arlington, Va., fleld. A 40- sard'fn by Warren and a pass from inactive yesterday afternon as the re- cult‘ol a ‘cancellation by the Fort Hunt Post, team. The Vi fous to_book games wi ams. Phone ¥ ! lans are anxi unlimited tes HAMM LEAVES COLLEGE. | Ed Hamm's collegiate career probably | is at an end. He is now on the Pacific jonst, in business and may join the Olympic Club and participate in wack under colors. | tournament, which will start week after on the Hoxton Field gridiron in their 17 | Meeds, to Tie Tigers; otherwise and had the stuff to put into effect its ideas. Penn State and Pennsylvania had narrow escapes. 1 ier managed | to get away with Lafayette by 6 io 3, while the latter barely beat Lehigh by a field goal. The Coast Guard eleven, which plays the Marines here this week in the Pres- ident’s Cup game, was beaten by the Connecticut Aggies by 19 to 0. This probably will not anger Tom Keady nor his aides, because the Marines want that cup, and up until the game Sat- urday the Coast Guard eleven had been showing up quite well. George Washington and American University were not strong enough to stand up against the kind of opposition they met in City College of New York | and Loyola of Baltimore. Both lost by big scores. The Colonials expected to | lose by a fair margin, but American University was expecting to do a little better than it did. St ¢ P: Michigan got set back for another beating last week, Illinois this time turn- | ing the trick. This makes the third con- secutive Saturday the Wolverines have gone down before Conference elevens. The Maize squad had better page one Mr. Yost. Purdue gave Chicago a lacing and Iowa trimmed Wisconsin, while Ohio State and Indiana were fighting a scoreless tie in other Conference games. For the second consecutive year! Stanford went down before Southern California. Last Fall the Methodists beat Warner's eleven by 10 to 0, while this time the count was 7 to 0. Uni- versity of California also won a tight battle, beating Olympic Club by 21 to 19, the margin of two points after touchdown, Southern games were featured by the defeat of Georgia Tech by Tulane and by the big score by which North Caro- lina trimmed Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute. By trimming the Atlanta School the New Orleans eleven estab- lished itself solidly in the fight for all- Southern honors. North Carolina came back strong after its defeat by Georgia, as any eleven strong enough to trim V. P. I. by 38 to 13 must have some- thing out of the ordinary. It will be beat V. P. I. 13 to 8. Washington and Lee seems to be traveling a rocky road again, being beaten by Tennessee by six touchdowns. Other games were those in which Ala- bama easily beat Sewanee and in which Maryland came near upsetting _the conference apple cart with V. M. I at | Richmond. HYATTSVILLE LASSIES SEEK FIELD BALL TITLE HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 28.— Hyattsville High School girls’ field ball team, which drubbed Brandywine High, 16 to 1, Wednesday, to gain the Prince Georges County championship, will enter the State-wide championship next. Hyattsville won all four of its matches in the county serics, having only one goal red ‘aga Hi ver, Ca- e st it sville Hi; feated the Hyattsville g ille team, Esther Sass- are: Marion Downing, goal; Irene Knox, Winifred Hiser, fullbacks, Margaret Jean Goss, Josephine Knox, halfbacks, and Isabal Cradddck, Wini- C gh lascies twice have de- | GOMER SNIVELY- —Tackle PURDLE HAS EVES ON BIG TENTILE Boilermakers, Now Leading| Race, Are Threatened by Sturdy Minnesota. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, October 28.—Minne- sota foot ball supporters be- lieve Coach Clarence W. Spears finally has found the combina- tion that will win the Western Conference title, but down at Lafayette, Ind., where Purdue is located, the fans think the Gophers will havs to share the championship with Purdue—share it because the two teams do not meet this season. Purdue is at the top of the list with victories over Michigan and Chicago, while the Gophers have won their only Big Ten contest. Ohio State ranks be- hind Purdue, with two victories, but being held to a scoreless tie Saturday by In- diana somewhat dimmed the Buckeyes' record. Indiana, beaten by Chicago in its other Big Ten start, not only stopped,| Ohio, but outplayed the team that de- feated Michigan and Iowa, scoring seven first downs to three for the Buckeyes. Illinois is the only other undefeated contender, but it also has a tie against its record, The Illini won Saturday, de- feating Michigan, but failed to display anything out of the ordinary offensively. Illinols’ pair of touchdowns came as the result of long runs and no sustained | gaining power was evident. Next Saturday’s program includes hree games involving the championship question. Illinois will meet Northwest- ern at Evanston, while Indiana will meet Minnesota at Minneapolis. Pur- due will be seeking its third straight triumph at Madison where it will tackle ‘Wisconsin. Ohio State and Chicago will invade the East, with the Buckeyes meeting undefeated Pittsburgh, and _Stagg's Maroons engaging Princeton. Michigan and Towa will be idle giving them plenty of time to tune up for Harvard and Minnesota, respectivelyy. Following are the individual leaders, including scoring in all games: Playe G. TD. FG. AT. TP, Pharme; 43 w8t A e R Glassgow. 2 r. r, Minnesota. Towa.. | 26 24 | 22 18 18 Welch, P i 18 Pritchard. Gembis, MARSTERS LEADING GRID POINT MAKERS By the Associated Press. “Special Delivery” Al Marsters scored two_touchdowns in Dartmouth's rout of Harvard on Saturday to boost his season’s scoring record to 102 points, by far the best in the country. Marsters, the East's scoring pace-set- ter, has a margin of 24 points on his nearest rival, Eugene McEver of Ten- nessee, according to figures compiled by the Associated Press from the eight major groups or conferences in ti country. McEver has tallied 78 points on 13 touchdowns. Marsters’ 102 aggregate is made up of 15 touchdowns and 12 points after touchdown. ‘The leader in each of the eight major groups follows: Section and player. East—Marsters. Dartmouth Southern—MCcEvers, Ten'se e S'thwest—McEireath. Baylor Pacific—Schwartz, Wash. Mo. Valley_King, Drake. Big Ten—Pharmer, Min' Rocky M. Big Six— TEXAS LEAGUE BOOSTS ITS STAFF OF OFFICIALS DALLAS, Tex, October 28 (#).— Doing away with the one-man rule, which has guided its destines for many years, the Texas League has selected an executive staff to assist the presi- dent. An active vice president—the post to be held by J. Alvin Gardner of Wichita Falls—and a permanent, full- time secretary were the additions. J. Doak Robertson is president. ‘The league decided to revert to its old scheduje of 154 games in 152 days, abandoning the heavy double-header | schedule. urdue Northwes(ern. ‘Michigan. rooooo00e: wooosouma TH. G.Pts: 103 8 £ 8 6! i 2 20 ) PA. . TP 12 PP | ALEKHINE, BOGOLJUBOW CHESS GAME ADJOURNED ‘The Hague, October 28 (#).—The nineteenth game between Dr. Alexander Alekhine, the champion, and E. ‘Boguljubow, the challenger, for the world chess championship was ad- jm';_r:ed after 40 moves. e fred Kerstetter, Jean Hamilton, Dolly Bailey and Virginia Myers, forwards. S am&:x the series to date is as follows: Alekhine won 8; Bogoljubow won §; drawn 5. D. | Manager Joe McCarthy, but w‘hou hit- HOT BATTLES DUE INEAST SATURDAY Yale, Harvard to Encounter Strong Foes—Princeton Faces Chicago. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 28.—The foot ball season in the East passes the midway mark with four major elevens undefeated and untied—Dartmouth, Pitts- burgh, Cornell and Western Maryland. Fresh from its 34-to-7 conquest of Harvard last Saturday, Dartmouth to- day began its preparations to meet the rejuvenated Yale eleven and Albie Booth as Pittsburgh prepared to face an in- vasion by Ohio State. Cornell, which had an open date last Saturday, got ready for Columbia. Western Maryland, which even now has finished the most difficult part of its schedule, headed toward a game against St. John's of Annapolis, a meet- ing affecting only the State champion- ship of Maryland. ‘Tingling from a rally which netted a 13-to-13 tie against the Navy at Prince- ton last Saturday, the Tigers began active preparations to make a_.more positive comeback against Chicago this week in the Maroon's first visit to Tiger- town since 1921. Harvard to Face Florida. Harvard apparently has all it can do to cope with a Florida eleven, which comes to Cambridge on Saturday fresh from a victory over Georgia, Yale's con- queror. After battles with Harvard and Yale, Army will take things easy against South Dakota. Boston College is in no danger from the badly-battered Duke array, nor does Colgate expect any difficulties from Hampden-Sidney, but Oglethorpe may trouble Harry Stuldreher's Villanova squad. Carnegie moves West to meet Wash- ington University at St. Louis. Davis and Elkins, still unbeaten though tied by Fordham Saturday, is counting on little trouble from John Carroll at Cleveland. Lafayette, beaten by small scores in |M! its last two games, plays Washington and Jefferson, Syracuse and Penn State | 99! leave little to choose between them in | Roi their yearly struggle. Bucknell is fa- vored to come out ahead in settling last year's tie with Temple. HE all-Marine eleven, which with the Coast Guard Bears soldiers in recent years. contests with college elevens and touchdown. elevens played with their buddies be available. -~ Back in the hectic war-time days the Marines received their first real impetus in foot ball. Col- lege stars began pouring into the Marine Corps ranks. During the training period athletics were encouraged 2s an aid to morale. This resultel in two first-caliber teams being organized, one at Mare Island, Calif., under Johnny Beckett, former Oregon star, and the other at Phila- delphia, Pa., piloted by the great Eddie Mahan of Harvard. West Coast Led. ‘The West Coast team made a clean sweep of its opponents in 1917 and won the West Coast service championship that year. The team at Philadelphia held its own with some of the leading teams throughout the East, but failed to equal the record of the Western eleven. Then the Marines were called to more serious service on the firing line and for a time their activities on home gridirons languished. But the armis- tice scarcely had been signed when two or three teams were organized on the other side and proved to be highly successful in competition with Army elevens. Post-war readjustments brought an athletic slump, and the Marines' inter- est in the grid game did not reawaken until 1921, when a large squad turned out for foot ball practice at Quantico, Va., principal post of the sea soldiers in the East. The Marines played irreg- ularly throughout the season, but did not create any particular stir in the foot ball world. One of their victories of that season -inspired the Leather- Army team, 20-0. The following year they took to the gridiron pastime seriously, clashing with PLAY COAST GUARD BEARS AT BALL PARK SATURDAY Brilliant Record Compiled 'b_v Marines in Recent Years Under Direction of Tom Keady—Win Service Trophy Three Times. thrice won the President’s Cup in ames played here and then lost the trophy to the Newport Tars ast year, will attempt to reclaim the lost prize when they clash at Grifith Stadium next Saturday. Few service teams have been so much in the spotlight as the sea They have an excellent record, won in with service teams, and now that the highly-prized cup again is open for competition, they plan to make a valiant effort to recover it. Nobody really knows who was the first Marine to peel off his uniform, slip into foot ball togs and race through the line to a Foot ball has existed in the Marine Corps beyond the memory of the oldest old-timer, but until a decade ago there were no regular schedules, no training seasons, and their hastily organized or with any team that chanced to sevéral colleges, including Georgetown and George Washington. The big event of the season occurred when they met and defcated the khaki-clad warriors of the 3d Army Corps. The victori of that season inspired the leather- necks to greater efforts. Met College Teams. Among the larger teams met on the gridiron in 1923 were V. M. I, George- town, George Washington, Villano Haskell Indians and the University of Michigan. The Marines lost to the first and last teams in the foregoing list, and they tied Haskell. The Army players also went down to defeat again, the 3d Corps men being unable to stop these newcomers on the athletic horizon. At the close of the 1923 sea- son the Marines had set a stiff pace and were keeping well in the ras== against larger elevens. In 1924 the Marines got down to their work in real earnest and went through the season with virtually a clean slate. They played eight games, defeating all of their opponents by shut- outs except Vanderbilt University, which held the Leathernecks to a 13-to-13 tie. Catholic University, Georgetown, Fort ning, Dicl n_College, University of Detroit, Carnegie Tech and the 3d Army Corps all drew zeros in their contests with the Marines. Then Tom Keady came to the Ma- rines, and the Leathernecks made some long strides forward in establishing themselves in the foot ball world. Their record from 1925 onward is impressive, and during Keady's regime they never have had a losing season. Here is their record for the last four years: 1925, won 6, lost 3, tied 1; 1926, won 10, lost 3, no ties; 1927, won }0, Jx% dlefelu, no ties; 1928, won 8, lost ed 1. DARTMOUTH ELEVEN IS HIGHEST SCORER By the Associated Press. Althought the Tigers of Clemson and the Longhorns of Texas show the way with six straight victories, the Dart- mouth Indians are the most powerful scoring foot ball machine in the country, according to figures on un- defeated and untied teams compiled by the Associated Press. ‘The major undefeated and untied teams follow: E H | BB wss s s s soRRRRARRRRRRRR Pts. Pts. For. Agnst 03 3 (] 27 Clemson ‘exas ... Dartmouth Louisiana St Southern California Pittsburgh Tulane .. Ohio_Unive Tennessee Texas_Christian Western Marylan Haskell Indians Xavle Lioss et o ey Sooo1asi98Ea8Et B 8RN0k THREE BIG CLASHES ON SOUTHERN GRIDS By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 28.—Three big conference games and a pair of big intersectional clashes are marked with red ink on the Southern foot ball schedule this week. ‘Tulane, which hopped into the cham- plonship race with both feet by beat- ing Georgia Tech Saturday, goes up against Georgia. Clemson, with five straight victories, three of them in the conference, and the most impressive scoring record in | g the South, gets its first major test against Kentucky, another unbeaten eleven. Vanderbilt, a rank outsider at the start, but now very much of a threat, will stand or fall on the result of its meeting with Alabama. Knocked out ht | of the running by Tennessee, Alabama is out for revenge at the expense of an- other Tennessee team. The intersectional engagements send Florida to Boston to play Harvard and Notre Dame to Atlanta to even the score for last year's defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech’s Golden Tornado. Duke goes North to play Boston Col- lege. Hampden-Sidney is booked against Colgate and Oglethorpe meets Villa Nova at Philadelphia. Several Southern Conference games will not figure greatly in the final reckoning. North Carolina will be a fa- vorite against North Carolina State, Tennessee again Auburn, Virginia against Maryland and Mississippi against Sewanee. Washington and Lee and Virginia Poly are expected to pro- vide the best game of the lot. BELL OUSTS .McMILLAN AT THIRD FOR CHICUBS | o By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 28.—Lester Bell who played third base for the Boston Braves during the 1928 and 1929 sea- sons, has been purchased by the Cubs— The first move by owner William Wrigley, jr., to regalr the weak spots in the Bruin machine that conquered the National League, but found the Athletics too good in the recent world series. The price paid for Bell was not an- nounced, but the guessing placed it at from $35,000 to $50,000. Bell will replace Norman McMillan, whose flelding was satisfactory ting was considered too spotty the Cub pilot. McMillan probably will re- main on the Wrigley pay roll as an utllity infielder, but Clyde Beck, who undentndl'zd McMillan last season, is e &o. K 10 | The ST. STEPHEN’S HEADS | CITY FOOT BALL LOOP As the result of two wins in as many starts the St. Stephen's eleven today is heading the senior class race in the Capital City Foot Ball League. The Saints yesterday went to the front in the flsgnp-rade when they conquered Friendship A. C., 6 to 0. Tuck Dalglish, St. Stephen’s quarterback, scored the touchdown when he made a 60-yard run. Scoring in every period, Mercury out- classed Marions all the way to :lyin 31 to 0, in another senior class game. Healy, end, scored two of the touch- owns. Continuing to show superiority in the 135-pound class, Palace A. C. drubbed Mardfeldts, 24 to 6. Scoring one touchdown in the opening period, Palace added two more in the third and one_ in the fourth. Notre Dame Preps took the measure of Wolverines, 7 to 0, with Duval mak- ing the touchdown, following a long drive by the Preps. Janney A. C. was a 14-0 victor over Meridians and Columbias defeated Brentwood Hawks in other 135-pound division games. In the 125-pound class Asztecs more each in the remaining periods. HYATTSVILLE CHURCH PLANS BASKET TEAM HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 28— The First Methodist Episcopal Church South of Hyattsville, plans to enter a sturdy gulm in the Prince Georges unty et Ball League, which will open its season about November 15, and which is sponsored by Company F, National Guard of Hyattsville. A meeting to organize the Methodist team will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Officers will be elected. All wishing to try for the quint are asked to be on hand. Among_the aspirants already lined up are Curley Smith, Vernon Clark, Ralph Jarrell, Paul Reeley, Charles Cannon, Carl Frey and William Luman. Organization of the College Park soccer team, a 115-pound class combi- nation, has been effected and games are sought with teams in division. eman Headley, & member of the Hyattsville High School soccer team, which recently won the Prince Georges County title, was the prime mover in the formation of Coll Park eleven, and is booking games :fconm swamped Mount Rainier, 31 to 0. The | & winners after shoving across two touch- | Fr downs in the first period added one = COAST ERI TILE STAKED SATURDAY Trojans and Bears, Unbeat- en, Will Fight It Out for Far West Supremacy. BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, Associated Press Sports Writer. AN FRANCISCO, October 28— Pacific Coast foot ball's main battle front shifts to the South next Saturday, where Southern California’s Trojans and Cali- fornia’s Bears, only undefeated elevens of the Pacific Coast Conference, will fight it out for Western gridiron su- prg’ncy. nqueror last week of Stanfc 7—0, and winner of four wnleu‘l’\r: games, Southern California virtually can clinch the c¢hampionship with a victory over California’s bears. The true strength of the bears, however, has not been revealed. In their one con- ference test they trounced Washington State, 14—0, and last week showed to advantage with a 21—19 triumph over the powerful Olympic Club squad. | ‘The clash will be witnessed by s | ;:g;cmé‘ throng of around 75,000 per- 3 very seat of the Los Ang Coliseum had been sold several 5‘:: ago. In non-conference encountes - s Galifornia Tech and’ Wash ford mee ington takes on College of Puget Sound, Conference Standings: w. Southern Cal! 3 California Stanford Qreson ashingion ‘State’ Oregor QOreson State. Montana " T. C. L Al Washington GREENBAY LEADING IN PRO FOOT BALL Byct(h)e Associated Press. LUMBUS. Ohio, —_— Following is the !!Imfln‘octonlbehzgi tional Foot Ball piled by the league officials herer tneniiee games played yesterday: e nool Greenbay . HL o Stapleton .. Chicaso card nneapolis Buffalo . Dayton (Il Results yesterday—Chicago Ca: Greenb, i Greend: Boston, ' 14: Buffal Tk o. ul B Ll I IRRPI. | rdinals, 6: o, 6. ‘Chi- —— HEINIE WEBB RESIGNS AS PRINTERS’ MANAGER After piloting the Union Prin ball team for the past nine yz::l: 3.‘.:'? ing which time the nine has won seven Typo championships, Heinie Webb has ".E’c‘!mi’.c“ manager of’the team. wery, veteran outflelder, been chosen” as Webb's successor 33 other officers elected are Dikes Desper, president: Ed Brown, vice president, and F. W. Gresne, secretary-treasurer. A turkey dinner and oyster roast in honor of the team, which won the Typo champlonship again last Summer Washington Union, Priters " Atylee n Union Association. e e QUINT CHANGES NAME. ‘Walters’ Whirlwinds will name of the formjer Tlvoll:'jnh:l:l::