Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 45

THE: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 SPORTS South Carolina and Clemson Promise to Give Palmetto State Strong Elevens MATERIAL 1S 60D . AT BOTH SCHOOLS Gamecocks to Have a Husky Line—Arch-Rivals Also Are Well Fixed. sional foot ball with the Long Island | Bulldogs. CAGLE IS HEAD COACH Having turned fessional, Barbuti 2 - " " . Lo mamn Arbutl | o obile to Give Time to Directing| ‘em Maryland luminaries, are settling |down to their first effort at steering V. P. I. COUNTS ON SOPHS —_— | the Gobblers. | Has Ten Letter Men, but Only| Commencement cut 10 veterans from | Olympi - i | Olympic 400-Meter Champion Signs | ) 1ot be able to defend his title in the | | the roster, and of the ining 10 With Long Island Team. | 1932 games at Los Angeles. | at Mississippi A. & M. | HUNTER DEFENDING TITLE. | Three Were 1920 Regulars. | letter men only Capt. Hon;:"r':mfl!ld‘len. NEW YORK, September 18 (#).—Ray | The former Syracuse University track | STARKVILLE, Miss., S:ptember 18| MONTEBELLO, Calif., Se eral; Spear, fleet halfback, and Swart : Y | ; § A iy ] . September 18| BLACKSBURG, Va. Sept . and Swart, | Barbuti, Olympic 400-meter running |and foot ball captain hung up his run- | (P).—C. R. Nobile, head foot ball coach | (%) —Willie Hunter, former British | ( —Upon _sturdy e honrember 18| tackie, played regularly last year. champion and America's only winnes | DiDE shoes several months ago, but has |and athlefic director at Mississippi A pamateur —champion. was defending | title winners in vearling togs 'a year R A lof a flat race in the 1928 '.-me‘ o b;en 1DI;AC:|C‘;Y\;‘1 d;“b!P'fl“'lv ;;rr l1 rnles]— & M. Cg“el{?. has rell::}uishe‘d 1l’ld t’:r?}“nmpion todn_v}al the State Open Golf | ago, rest the gridiron fortunes of Vir- | S sional foof A lebut in s ol posi- | coachin uties to devote his entire time | urnament, which offered $1,200°in | ia Polytechnic Instits v] | Amsterdam, has signed to play profes- ' tion at fullback. H [l nstitute, where Or ) | named Christian Keener (Red) Cagle, | famous star of the Army, to succeed him as head coach. G. W.’s President |BARBUTI IS PRO GRIDDER Sees Squad Work CAMP LETTS, Md., September 18. _ Among George Washington’s most optimistic gridiron supporters is the president of the university, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, who visited the squad here yesterday along with Dr. Daniel Borden, dean of the Medical School. Dr. Marvin was impressed par- ticularly with Otts Krimelmyer, former Tech High back. “That boy,” said the educator, “will be a great foot ball'player.” & Lee Carlin chipped a rib in yes- BY H. C. BYRD. | terday's scrimmage and will be out OUTH CAROLINA UNIVER- | O tWo or three weeks. the two great rivals of the | the best | S State of South Carolina, ex- | R GRD GAIND TODAY pect to elevens they have turned out in Two Dozen Are Expected to| Report—Ringle, Great dozen reported years. The former says rranklyi that its team is to be made up of Star, Missing. twice that many are expeocted | out today. Notable among the missing | Buek Grier wants his Northern foot | ballers to report for practice tonight at to the directorship of athletics. He has prize money. ville Neal and Lyal Clark. former West- 8 o'clock on the Silver Spring gridiron Of all gasolines selling t regular gas price- the NEW Orange AMERICAN GAS is the most ALLAUDET'S squad will start work in y. veteran material, with a line aver- | aging between 190 and 195 pounds and a backfield with only one man | under 180. Clemson does not lui elaim to an eleven of such weight, but does say that it has plenty of material for all positions. | “A bigger and better foot ball team for South Carolina” seems to be the slogan around Columbia if reports from that town are accepted at their face value. Tt furthermore is claimed that Billy Laval is optimistic about his team's chances, which, in itself, is ;:m‘ Ttsy e the outlook 35| ¢ last year's team will be Johnny | RSN T | Ringle, one of the greatest backs ever S oF s Il STou i T sk |0 SobRSSELY KedAIGirven, ne ve s | geason are back in harness, and only| Gallaudet has a most promising line- two positions seem to be ‘open, one at man in Cecil Davis, a well built youth | center, vacated by the graduation of |from Mississippl. Davis looked the | Beall, and the other a_halfback, Which | g vesterday Wwas left- when Hugh Stoddard got his | Y. g gheepskin. last Spring. | Head Coach Teddy Hughes hasn't | For the end positions it uhhke)_v that | seen enough of the candidates to es- | Gresette and Laval will be the regulars, | ¢ y B “of The latter a son of the coach. The |Soy & §uess on WSSO o W other line positions are to be well taken | Outft. care of, while it is expected that Caro- | The schedule, as arranged by Man- Jina will have two sets of the fastest (ager Frank Gallu zo, follows backs in the section. Boineau is likely | October 4—Unit>d _States Army to be the regular quarterback. Culp Tank School at Kendall Green | and Blount are likely to be the regular.| (pending). | halves and Hicks the fullback. October 11—American University at South Carolina opens its schedule | Kendall Green. | Eeptember 20, this coming Saturday,| October 18—University of Delaware. | with Erskine College. After that it| October 25—University of Baltimore | plays a list of hard games, which are | at Baltimore (night game probably). as follows: | 'November 1—Field Service Medical September 27—Duke, at Durham. | College. October 4—Georgia Tech, at At- November 8—Shepherd College at lanta, { Kendall Green. October 11—Louisiana State, November _15—Langley Field Air Columbia. | corps. October 23—Clemson, at Columbia. November 22—St. Francis College st October 30—Citadel, at Charleston. | Loretto, Pa. (night). November 8—Furman, at Green- at |AMERICAN U. SQUAD INCREASING STEADILY | 18 Now Striving—Injury to Flynn Is Blow to C. U.—Maryland Down to Once-a-Day Toil. ville. November 15—Sewanee, at Colum- a. November 22—North Carolina Btate. November 27—Auburn, at Colum- bus. Clemson Is Not Worrying. Clemson, which had rather’ beat South Carolina than to win every other game on its schedule, also looks for- ward to & strong team. Under Josh Cody, who formerly assisted Dan Mc- Cugin at Vanderbilt, Clemson has been doing well the last two years, but this | Fall expects to turn out one of its best teams. | Jim Gee. director of athletics at Glemson, speaks rather enthusiastically € 52 T8 Cii's Drokpects i thete WEINA: | 0 VR GUt IuF 5 BEBSYSe Sod, Yo “Cody has a host of splendid men to | Ported to Coach Walter Young yester- select his varsity team from this year. | day, who put them through a strenuous Our freshman squad was unusually | two-hour workout. strong last year and possessed most ad- | About seven freshmen prospects re- mirable material to fit in this year's| ported yesterday to boost Eagle sup- needs for our varsity squad. porters’ hopes. These, along with vet- “Last season we had a team of |erans and reserve material from a year sophomores complete that was as good | ago, are expected to form one of the as our first-string team at the close of | strongest teams ever to represent Amer- the season. This team will doubtless | ican U. be the first string this year. We have Willet Denit, who led St. Albans last only enough seniors on the squad to act | year, appears an outstanding line can- as leaders. In the backfield we have | didate, while Ted Lytle, who fermerly Justus, one of the speediest and best | starred at center for Rutherford, N. J.. halfbacks in the Southern Conference, | High, is the leading candidate for the Stock in the American University foot ball squad rose a little yesterday when 19 candidates, the largest number and who is also exceptionally good on | defense, as captain of the team. We | also have Sowell, Speth and Salley, | who are seniors. ( “In the line we have Dyess, center; | Bowles, guard; Yarborough, tackle:| Crip Fleming, end; Woodruff, end: Jones, end, ail of whom are seniors, | All of these men, of course, are letter | men. The other letter men from last year are: Centers, Fordham and Gres- | ham, sophomores. Guards are New- | some, Long, Sharp, Wall, Cox, from last year's reserves. For tackles we have | Seigel and Victor Fleming, letter men | and regulars from last year, and also [Ralph Smith, a substitute of promise. In addition to the senior ends, we have Patterson and Blakeney, juniors. Backs who are letter men, in addition to the geniors 1 have already mentioned, are Harvin, Hallman and Welch. Men who wore substitutes last year but did not earn a letter are Pickens, Keller, Harv- Jey, Priester and Herlong. | Good Men From Yearlings. | “From the freshman squad we have the following excellent men, the first | four being excellent punters and pass- ers—the thing we have been lacking in | the past three years: Miller, Crook, | Armstrong, Charlle Wilson. Ir addi- tion to these we have Jim Wilson, Lam- bert, Moss, Willimon, McMillan and Stover. For linemen we have Guy and Nettles at center: guards, Proctor, Potts, Moss, Flagg, Strom and Heinneman. For tackles we have Davis, Williams, Logue and Martin. As ends we have Riley, Rivers, Craig and Monts. All of this freshman material will be back and should be pleasing to any coach, | #s they have experience, combined with | ronsiderable speed and weight.” | Clemson also opens its season on | September 20 with Presbyterian Col- | lege as its opponent. Its remaining | games are: September 27—Wofford College at Clemson. October 3—OCitadel at Florence, October 11—North Carolina State at Charlotte. October 17—Newberry College Clemson. October 23—South Carolina at Co- lumbia November 1—Tennessee at Knox- ville November 8—Virginia Military In- stitute at Norfolk November 15—Florida at Jackson- ville November 27—Furman at Green- ville. STRICKLER FIGHTS TONIGHT. Billy Strickler, local middleweight, already holding one decision over Socko Trenamen, was to face him again night at Cumberland, Md., in an eight- gounde at | | i i | | 0.K., PAL! Dear N. R. You say "B. P." means two things—Bayuk Phillies, the Best Pals a man ever had. Because Phillies al- ways give vhe coolest smoke ten cents can buy. Big boy, you know your cigars! Sincerely, ) 2 ] X pivot position. Coach Young is none too optimistic and is hoping for several more candi- dates, which will give them more reserve material. Catholic_University was stunned by another blow yesterday when it was learned that Hugh Flynn, a prominent tackle candidate, was severely injured during scrimmage and taken to the infirmary with a badly twisted hip. The full extent of the injury is not known at present. The absence of Johnny Oliver and Donahur from the workout.due to in- juries, necessitated the use of “Bus” Sheary, a sophomore candidate in the | quarterback ~ role. Though _green Sheary gave a fairly good account of himself. Head Coach “Dutch” Bergman an- ncunced that actuel scrimmage would be continued today and tomorrow, de- spite the heavy toll injuries are taking. Practice will be once a day from now on at Maryland University. Classes be- gin tomorrow at the Old Line institu- tion and drills will be held late in the afterncon only. Scrimmage yesterday was limited be- tween the second and third teams, | while the tentative first team went through an extensive signal drill. [ QUALITY LISTERINE Let your rasor dive through the thick blanket of Listerine lather. No pull. No scrape. You'll say E reat shaving _fl_hat’s only part of the story. ThenewOrange American has greater bility flexi- quicker acceleration, higher anti- knock quality than any gassell- ing at regular gas price. Better than most imita- tion motor fuels, too! Jpe AMERICAN OIL CO. General Offices: Baltimore, Md. Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company ,mwmammmwwmmmwmmww