Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 13

>w ' Grid Squads Being Rushed This Season : Gallaudet Expect HARD EARLY FRAYS MAKE IT ESSENTIAL Catholic U. Has Biggest Job Here in Facing Boston College in Opener. BY H. C. BYRD. OLLEGE foot ball squads| are being rushed along faster this Fall than per- haps ever before. Many of the groups were put to work scrimmaging after only three days of practice, while it has| been hinted that in two or three | camps the young men began to tumble around their first day out. | Apparently the coaches have more | difficult tests than usual in their | early games and realize that they | cannot afford to let any grass grow under their feet. One reasori for the attempts to get the squads developed earler than usual 1s the fact that bigger games come early | in the season. For instance, out in| the Western Conference few schools have casy opening games. ‘Most of | them meet. other conference elevens, or | strong teams from another section, and just about as much depends on the opening games as on games scheduled Iater in the year. And meeting strong teams in the opening_game is not_entirely_confined to the dwest, as Georgia Tech, for example, in the South, plays & South- ern Conference rival in its first contest and keeps right on meeting them, ex- for the two Saturdays when it faces Carnegle Tech and Pennsylvania. Here in Washington Catholic Uni- versity is the one school that must get ready for one of its toughest battles on its opening date, as it is not likely to g‘" many games as difficult as that with Boston College. Early Work Tells. Coaches, however, are beginning to realize another thing in connection with the development of their foot ball teams, that teams not made in the first three or four weeks of practice seldom are made at all. The real work with & gridiron squad is done in the first month, and after that it is a process of polish and polish until a smoothly working organization is developed. Some coaches almost go to extremes in developing their squads for their first es. They issue pads and heavy arness the first day out and set their men to doing the same rough work that usually is postponed until a week or 10 days of hardening exercises have been gone through. Still other coaches line up their teams and give out sig- nals the first day of practice and actu- ally scrimmage the third or fourth day. This seems to be about what Zuppke did at Dlinois this year, according to report. Doble's whole theory of foot ball fflnclice is to work the squad so hard the first two or three weeks that only the fit survive. That is not so brutal as it may seem, though, as what Dobie tries to accomplish is to deter- mine which players are brittle and have a tendency to get hurt, and weed them out from the harder men who do not have a tendency to get hurt. It is Dobie's claim that it is useless to try to build & machine with two or three integers that cannot be depended on %o tay there as a part of the ma- chine. stand the gaff throughout the season,’ d I'll make a foot ball . And it may as well be said here that Dobie’s theory s not far from right. Yale's forward passing game has fever been particularly good, and it is | frying to rectify that this Pall by hav- | ing Benny Priedman, one of the greatest passers foot has known, teach its players that de ent of ghy‘ Fried- man spent Spring with the squad and is said to have accomplished much. He is & former Michigan man and it may be that he will institute some of IRTS LL during July and August Rod | and Stream has received re- ‘ ports about the wonderful fishing in the Lower Po- tomac around Piney Point, St. Georges | Island and Tall Timbers. Last Sun- | day I visited St. Georges Island to see if these Teports were true. In my | party were Doran McCarty, John Fer- | Yost's passing tactics, especially from kick formation. Under his direction | Yale ought to do a lot more in the way | of successful forward passing than it has in any recent season. | This Fall's foot ball schedule in the South Atlantic section probably will bring out some of the best backs that have worn the colors of South Atlantic elevens in years. Georgetown has sev- | eral exceptionally good men, among| the best being Johnny Bozek and Bor- | deau. Catholic University has Oliver, whom Jack McAuliffe last year classed 88 one of the “slipperiest ball carriers I have ever had.” | George Washington is said to have & raft of good players, Maryland has one or two who may be considerably | above the average, Virginia Military | Institute has Dunn, a remarkably good fullback, Virginia has a pair of stars In Thomas and Bryant, Washington and | Lee has behind its line three excep- | tional players in Thibodeau, Martin and Mitchell, and North Carolina has so many good men that its own coaches probably do not know who among them are the best. | CELTS GET NEW PLAYERS Beven Gridders Signed. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 20. St. Mary's Celtics foot ball squad has been strengthened considerably by Man- er Char v signing of seven new players, who rt for the first time at practice in Bag- gett's Park tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. Three of the newcomers are former college stars, while two others ranked | with the best in the Army last Fall. The ex-collegians are John Connally, ard and co-captain at Notre Dame | hree vears ago; Bob Neubold. substi- tute quarterback at the South Bend in- stitution in '27. and Nick Colosanto, | varsity guard at Holy Cross in '25, '26 and 27, “Chuck” Heaton, star halfback and | nter on the Army team at Fort Riley | ast season: a teammate, Art McNutt, | linesman: Ralph O'Neil, center for the Virginia A. C. in 20 and Tiny Wilkins | are the other new additions. 0ld Dominions and Potomacs Op- | pose in Memorial Event. Oarsmen of the Potomac Boat Club of this city and Old Dominion Boat | Club of Alexandria were to have it out this afternoon in the annual Willlam C. McKinney memorial regatta on a course off the Potomac Club, starting at 2:30 | o'clock. ‘Washington Canoe Club had entries in canoe events of a noveity character that also were scheduled. Members of the Washington give an exhibition. i SELMA CLUB IS WINNER. GREENVILLE, 8. C, September 20 (#).—Selma defeated Greenville, 10 to 6, in the first game of the post-season series between the respective pennant winners of the Southeastern League and | Perhaps these fish Swimming Club were to | ber, Jimmy Walsh and J. C. McCauley, all members of The Star's family, and what a time we had! Reaching our destination a 5:30 we were soon out on the water, making our way down St Georges Creek to the Potomac River. We had as our guide Capt. Robert M. Deagle, who can see fish breaking far- ther away than any man I ever knew. Just as soon as we had our lines in the | water we commenced to get strikes and | pull in big taylors, losing just as many as we landed. And how they did fight. Several of the boys after battling with | g these fish for about half an hour de- | g cided to pass up rod and reel and use | hand lines. THER parties have had the eame experience within the last week or 10 days in these waters. Ollle Atlas and a party fishing down there a week ago today landed 225 taylors and Dr. R. J. T. Barber and his party | landed 116. Ollie Atlas said that when | he stopped fishing at 12:30 the fish were | still up and going strong. And we saw the big shark that was reported mak- | ing his rounds down there a week or 50 ago, but which I understand was landed | in & net Monday or Tuesday of this better get in touch with Swann’s H is Great Mills 9-F-11. The Deagle brothers, Robert, John and_Francis, all have excellent craft and have agre He can also be reacned by telephoning the above number. George M. Knight at_ Leonardtown telephones that the fish are still furnishing excellent sport In the mouth of the Potomac River and in Brettons Bay. He informs us that Capt. Trott with parties from Hagerstown and Baltimore each day this week have caught large numbers of blues and trout trolling in the lower Potomac. ports good fishing in Bretton's Bay and around Ragged Point and that John Sparks and Norman Colton, local an- glers, made large catches of taylors and trout down his way this week. realize that the purse netters are not allowed in the Potomac, and, speaking of purse net- ters in the Potomac, here’s a letter I received this morning from J. R. Hop- kins: “The writer has just read with much interest your article about fish- ing and purse netiers in the lower Po- | tomac. Last year 1 was summering at Piney Point and_complained about the purse netters. One day I counted 22 fish boats (steamers) out in front of our place. This year I am on my place on 8t, Georges Island, on the river side, and have a 15 to 20 mile view of the river from my front porch. The purse netters so far have been few and far between. My wife and I have been going out right in front of our cottage in a small skiff. We use only hand lines and use crabs for bait, but have been catching some fine trout, hard- heads and taylors. Most of our fish have been caught while drifting.” C Solomons Island reports that the wind i nosed northeest and blow- ing pretty strong. He says that fishing down his way is nothing to brag about ts returned the Atlantic Association to de- tommien e "Glass “B" championship of the Bouth. right now. Two. boa this moming with nine Jarge trout, four and ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER s Creek measuring 16 inches. Good re- Three Former College Men Among Week. Those Gesiring to make this triP | ports continue fo reach us from the otel | Potomac between the Little and Great and engage their boats. The telephone | palls, from Seneca and from the mouth | | 2ed | piscataway Creek, landed 30 bass with upon a price of $15 a day for trolling | artificial lures, and 810 a day for still fishing. Another | two and a half and three pounds. party with a fine boat is Mills Traylor. | Knight also re-| plci | APT. GEORGE M. BOWNEN at five pounds each, and some large hard- | heads. Capt. Woodburn with a party | of Washingtonians landed 15 large trout | the other day, and another party, fish- ing off Town Point, landed some large | trout weighing from five to eight pounds. Soft crabs were used for bait. | AMUEL B. MILTON, who keeps Rod | and Stream informed about fishing | conditions at Chesapeake Beach, says that some fine trout and taylors are being landed down there. Some of the taylors were caught off the end‘of | the pler, E Washington, D. C., Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America | will hold its eleventh annual fish- ing excursion at the beach a week from next Sunday. September 26, A special | train will leave the District line at 8:30 | am. and return at 6:30 pm. Many| handsome prizes will be awarded lucky anglers of different species ‘The second Fall excursion for local | anglers will be given by the Atlas| rts Goods BStore Co. October 5. lie Atlas announces he will take the | anglers to Galesville, on West River. | The trip will be made by special busses leaving the Atlas Sports Goods Store at 6 am. Prizes in the way of rods and reels, bait buckets, etc. will also be awarded for the largest fish, ‘ HE Potomac was reported clear and the Shenandoah muddy this am. by C. E. Marlatt at Harper's Ferry J. L. C. Sunday. at Frederick, reports the Monocacy River clear and extreme- ly low. He says a number of fishermen ad fair-size bass catches during the week, one bass taken from Bennetts | of Difficult Run and Goose Creek. Paul Howard and his wife, fishing in The Jargest welghed | Another party reports large catches of spot and rock in the mouth of Pis- cataway Creek, and still another party | reports a catch of 40 large spot and pan | rock. Dr. E. C. Barstow, fishing in_ the | Patuxent River below' Broomes Island, | |landed & trout weighing 6% pounds, | which he entered in Rod and Stream’s | | contest. His catch was. witnessed by | | Danjel Dunning and Fred Ramsdell. John Cooley and his wife, fishing at | Solomons Island with Capt. Rodney | Langley as their boatman, landed 25 | large trout weighing from 3 to 8 pounds, | These two anglers still fished and used | peelers and cut spot for bait. It is re- | ported that 72 boats were out last Sun- | | day around Solomons Island. H. G. MEARS, at Wachapreague Va., says 16 channel bass were landed this week, and that the best time for these fish is from now and | until October 15. Large croakers, trout, flounders and sea bass are being caught |in the ocean, but only a few blues are striking. | Fred J. Young. secretary to Repre- | senative Edward H. Mason, and Albert | Harrington of 3oston, fishing in Lake Sunapee, N. H,, landed three salmon for a total weight of 51 pounds. G. U. PREPS TO START Coaches Gardner and Duplin Are| Due on Job Monday. The two new Georgetown Prep coaches, Joe Gardner and Ralph Duplin, former | Georgetown University foot ball stars, will arrive Monday for the opening of school. | | ning to open their grid campaign Oc- | tobe FRIEDA MENDELSON : WILL LEAD SEXTET Picked by St. Mary’s Celtics, With Margaret Gorman as Manager. Eleven on Squad. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 20— | Prieda Mendelson was elected captain | of the Bt. Mary's Celtics Buddies basket | ball team last night at a meeting held here at Hurshy's Salon. Margaret, Gor- man was named manager and Edward Harlow adviser. Eleven of Alexandria’s classiest in- dependent players were signed to play with the Buddies, including Misses Mendelson, Gorman, Leona Chisolm, Ada Hicks, Mary Carne, Helen Krafft, Angela Bell, Frances King, Julia Kelley, Mary Caton and Helen Waddy. The third and deciding game of a series between the Cardinal A. C. and Columbia Engine Company, two local teams, will be played Sunday at 3 o'cleck on Haydon Field. Cardinal A. C. and Del Ray nine have tentatively agreed to play the sec- genrdzgamc of their series on Septem- Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity foot | ballers have scheduled the post team at Fort Myer, Va., for the opening game September 28. Baraca Bible Class defeated Pruit gn;:‘zrs' Express, 2 to 1, at Haydon | eld. Virginia A. C. unlimiteds are plan- | r 5. HAS NINE GRID GAMES Randolph-Macon Academy Will Open Season on October 4. | FRONT ROYAL, Va, September 20. —-Nine games have been arranged for the Randolph-Macon Academy foot ball team, which will open its season Octo- ber 4 against Pishburne Military Acade- my at Waynesboro, Va flock of regulars have been lost from the 1920 Randolph-Macon team and the eleven this year will be made up largely of | reserves of a campaign ago and new- comers. ‘The Randolph-Macon schedule: October 4—Fishburne Military Acade- my at Waynesboro. October 11—Lexington High. October 18—Swavely. | October 25—Randolph-Macon College Freshmen, DN:;\'ember 1—Virginia School for the eaf. November 8—Episcopal High Junior Varsity at Alexandria. November 15-—Woodberry Forest. Handley High at Win- | | | 27— Shenandoah Valley Academy. irpbiea BRITTON’S HOME IS ALL LEFT OF RING FORTUNE Jack Britton, who fought 400 fights and made good money for 26 years, is no better off today than is the ordinary workingman. Britton owns a home and that's all. TULANE GRID COACH | FIGURES HARD TIME, Southern Champions Well Fixed in Line, but Backfield Pre- sents Real Problem. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., September 20.— Gloomy Bernie Bierman, whose Tulane University foot ball team last year won | the Southern Conference champlonship | despite his pre-season woes, is moaning low again. A chronic pessimist, Bierman can see | nothing but hard times ahead for his 1930 machine with the scoring roles | filled by inexperienced ball carriers. ‘The complete backfield of last year, headed by the bounding Billy Banker, Tke Armstrong, Baumbach and Pizzano, stepped out with one aceord. There aren't any gaps back there. It is all yawning space. But_even Bierman admits he is well fixed in the line. With one exception the complete forward wall of 1929 is returned. While the backfield presents an un- certain quantity, the team has better | Teserve strength than last year. Good replacements, although some have had little experience, are ready for every | position. Tulane Jists five Southern Conference games and two intersectional tilts in its | nine-game schedule. The schedule: | September 27—Eouthwestern, at New Orleans. | October 4—Northwestern, at Evanston. October 11—Texas A. and M., at Dallas. October 18—Birmingham-Southern, at New Orleans. October 2—Georgia Tech, in Atlanta. November 1—Mississipri A. and M., at New Orleans. November 8—Auburn, in New Orleans. November 15—Georgia, in New Orleans. | November 27—Louisiana State, in New Orleans, EAGLES, DIXIE PIGS | SWITCH DIAMONDS Capital City League Game Is Slated for Mount Rainier Instead of at College Park. Because of repairs to the diamond in Byrd Stadium, at the University of | Maryland, the Anacostia Eagle-Dixie Pig game, scheduled for tomorrow in the Capital City League play-off serles, has been shifted to the Mount Rainier field. The other game, between the Takoma Tigers and Bauserman Motor Co., will be played on the Silver Spring field. Both tllts start at 3 o'clock. The Dixie Pigs, Prince Georges Coun- ty flag winners, and the Bausermans, | champs of Northern Virginia, will be fighting desperately to win tomorrow, as another setback will eliminate under the “double knockout” 5 The Dixies were beaten, 7 to 3, by the Tigers in their first game, while the Eagles nosed out the Virginians, 3 to 2, in their opener. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, September 20.—The Philadelphia Athletics are safe- ly “in,” but their progress to the American League title was nothing like the romp of last year, ac- cording to figures provided by Henry P. Edwards, American League statisti- cian. Edwards’ outline of the season shows that every team except New York and St. Louis Was on top or shares the lead at least once during the campaign. Bos- ton was up there briefly when the Red Sox defeated Washington in the open- | ing game, which was played a day ahead ‘The ex-Hoyas are losing no time, for- they plan to call out the squad for the first workout Moaday afternoon. of schedule. Mackmen’s Path to Pennant Not as Smooth as Last Year| Philadelphia and Detroit were tied on April 15, and two days later Chi~ cago had joined the A's and Tigers. April 18 Detroit fell, leaving the Ath- letics and Chicago tied, but the next day Connie Mack's club was alone. Philadelphia remained in the lead until April 25, when Washington made its first bid. The Senators hung on until May 4th, when Cleveland reached the top, while a day later the Athleties had gained a tie with the In- dians for the leadership. The A’s again took sole possession on May 8, but Washington again bobbed up on May 17. The world champions maneuvered back into the lead June 1, and stayed nearly two weeks when Cleveland made its last appearance on top. Philadelphia regained the lead June 15, lost it back to Washington July 7, but finally made the grade keeps July 13, | both lads will be out for a clear-cut | will the “100 or more” pinwomen. | gress; Bronson Quaites and Bess Hoff- | with Alice Lauer at the helm: Hyattsville Lady Stars, ere is Coach Louis J. (Ty) Rauber some of the candidates for his Blue and White team going through their paces at the Mount Pleasant Field. The action shot shows Paul Hinkel, with the ball, being tackied by Gus Mirman. —Star Staff Pl LAVINE AND GROVES MEET IN 6-ROUNDER| Bout Promises Action in Boxing| Show at Fort Washington Next Monday Night. Earl Lavine, the 19-year-old Keene, N. H., ring products, will oppose Harry Groves of Baitimore in one of the six- round bouts of the Front Line Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, show Mon- day night at Fort Washington, Md. Lavine proved his mettle last Mon- day when he almost held the veteran Eddie Buell to a standstill, losing the nod after a close fight. He put up a great battle against Buell, but experi- ence was the telling factor. Baltimore fight fans have chartered four busses to attend the scraps at the Army post. The reason for this interest is that Jackie Portney is to face Augie | Pisano of New York in the headline | match and Portney is Baltimore's present ring sensation. The Baltimoreans also will be inter- ested in another native son, Joe Tram- bera, who encounters Frankie DeAngelo of this eity in an eight-rounder. Their last meeting resulted in a draw end decision this time, The boat Charles Macalester, which will transport Washington and Alexandria fans to the fights, will leave the Seventh street wharf Monday night et 7 o'clock. A round-trip far of 50 cents will be charged. TO BOWLING ROSTER| Ten Teams to Compete This Season | in 27-Game Schedule—100 Prizes Offered. The Washington Ladies’ Duckpin League, sporting a 10-team line-up this season, will get under way Tuesday night, October 7, at the Coliseum Alleys. | The loop will operate on a 27-game schedule, with a total of 100 prizes do- | nated by local business men. ‘The decision of offering prizes in- stead of the usual cash prize list was made at & recent meeting. Duffers will have as much chance for the prizes as | The Ladies' Duckpin loop is expect- ing & big year. Not long ago the league was tottering on the wrong side of the fence, but such maple luminaries as Rena Levy, Washington's premier femi- nine roller; George Eismann, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Con- man put their heads together and are confident of making a go of it. Rena_Levy's own team, the Colum- bians, defending champs; the Beeques, who finished second last season and led by Bronson Quaites; the Hilltop- pers, captained by Edna Ragan; Daugh- ters of Isabella, with May Morgan as the skipper. and Bess Hoffman’s Sham- rocks are the teams from last year. ‘The new pin teams are Helen Crouch’s Cardinals; a Veterans' Bureau h:;‘n. e with Mrs. George Eismann, wife of the National Duckpin | secretary, as the tentative leader, and | Polly Shughrue’s Merchants quintet. Henry Hiser’s National Duckpin cham, the Bethesda team, will entertain George Lang's Bowling Center five of Baiti- more tonight in the second block of their match. They start at 7:30 o'clock on the Bethesda alleys. The champs gained a 92-pin advantage in their first block, rolled on the Marylanders’ drives. The Bethesda team will line up as| follows: Miller, Huffman, Watson, Lind- strom, H. Hiser and Davidson. The Baltimcoreans include Pickus, Lang, Askew, Porter and Blankney. BATTLE FOR POLO TITLE | Five Internationalists Take Part| in Open Tourney Final. WESTBURY, N. Y., September 20 | (#)—Templeton and the Hurricanes battle for the national open polo cham- fllomh!gntodny with five international- | ts riding into the combat. | mpleton has Winston Guest, Lewis | L. Lacdy and Lieut. Humphrey Guiness | riding at No. 3, No. 3 and back, re- spectively, and Guest's younger brother, Raymond, at No. 1. ck Pedley and | Capt. C. T. I (Pat) Roark fill the No. | 2 and No. 3 for the Hurricanes with Stephen (Laddie) Sanford at No. 1 and Bobby Strawbridge at back. SMALL BOATS IN RACE Entrants From Other Cities to Compete in Basin Tomorrow. Little craft from New York, Boston and other cities will strive for victory in the annual model yacht race for the Siesta Cup tomorrow on the Tidal Basin under auspices of the Model Yachting mu'“m ‘of Taia city s the de . o 4 fending Speedboats Race For World Title GIBSON ISLAND, Md. September 20—Craft from France, England, Cuba and other points will vie with boats from various parts of this country in the 1930 star class in- ternational champlonship races on Chesapeake Bay here, starting Thursday and continuing through October 2. Indications are that there will be approximately 30 entries in the struggle for the title won last year at New Orleans by the Eel, and which will be defended in the’ com- ing classic by the Ripple. The Rip- ple is one of the entries from the second district, representing Chesa- peake Bay. CONSIDINE MANGAN ARE FACING AGAN Opposing in Semi-Finals of | Tennis Tournament at Wardman Park. Bob Considine, District singles title | holder, and Tom Mangan, lively tennis rivals for the past several years, were to again clash this afternoon in the | semi-finals of the Wardman Park ten- nis_tournament. Dooly Mitchell, de- | fending champion, and Bill Seidel, | George Washington University racketer, were to have it out in the other semi- final. Both matches were to get under | | way at 2:30 o'clock. The winners will face tomorrow in the final Josephine Dunham and Frances Walker were to meet in the final of the afternoon, also at yesterday when she conquered Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District women's public parks singles champion, in the semi- final round, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3. Mrs. Mar- tinez was seeded first. | Considine attained his place in the | semi-finals of the men's singles by | trouncing Anthony Latona, 6—3, 6—3. Yesterday's summaries: ! Men's singles (quarter-final round)— | b Considine defeated Anthony La- tona, 6—2, 6—2. ‘Women's singles (semi-final round) — Frances Walker defeated Mrs. Ruth Martinez, 6—3, 3—86, 6—3. Men's doubles (second round)—Man- gan and Oonsidine defeated Heiskell and Burwell, 6—1, 6—1; Sendel and Staubly defeated O'Neill and Judd, 6—4, 8—10, 8—86. Third round—Mitchell and Buchanan defeated Becker and Chase, 6—1, 6—1. | Sendel and Staubly defeated Shore and | Latona, 2—86, 7—5, 6—3; Considine and | Mangan defeated Mills and Taylor, 6—1, 6—3. Two clubs of this arca were to start their annual closed teunis champion- ships this afternoon. 'wenty-six were entered in the thir- tieth annual Suburban League competi- tion, which was to get under way on the Bureau of Standards courts starting at 2:30 o'clock. Comdr. C. C. Gill, U, 8. N, is the| defending champion in the Edgemoor | Club event, which was to start on the club’s courts, at Bethesda, Md. at 3 o'clock. Bill S¥del and Pat Deck will face George Robbins and the section A doubles final of the Cap- jtal City Tennis League tournament to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock on the Potomae Park courts. WOMEN'S GOLF FINAL ON| Helen Hicks and Maureen Orcutt Clash for Canadian Crown. MONTREAL, Quebec, September 20| (#).—Helen Hicks and Maureen Oreutt, | two of the metropolitan district’s finest | olfers, have carried their rivalry into fhe finals of the Canadian women's open championship today. Miss Hicks, defending champlon. y reached the final round by trouncing | Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, three-times Canadian champion, in the semi-finals | yesterday, 7 and 6. Miss Orcutt de- feated Mrs. Harlan Higbie of Detroit, SCHWARTZ IS VICTOR | IN ALEXANDRIA BOUT| Home Boxer Earns Decision Over | Finazzo of Baltimore on Main Go of Charity Show. ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 20.— Forcing the fighting the entire route and giving his opponent a terrific beat- | ing at short range, “Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz, local pugilist, earned the decision over Joe Finazzo of Baltimore last night in the Rotary Club's charity fights at Armory Hall. The Baltimore scrapper stung Schwartz with long rights on several occasions during the furious eight rounds. PFinazzo, who was 10 pounds lighter than Schwartz's 174, started out in whirlwind fashion, but Schwartz soon checked him. K. O. Riley of the Mohawk A. C., Washington, halted Dick Richardson of | Kenilworth, Md., in the fifth round of the semi-final. Riley poured jolting rights and lefts into his opponent’s body and face from all angles. Soldier Burke of Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, Washington, was awarded the decision over Rusty Murray of Roanoke, Va., in a six-round prelimi- nary. Whitey Saylor of Birmingham gained a technical knockout over Hughey Beckett of Lanham, Md., after one minute of fighting in the first round of the scheduled four-round go. Roddy Davis of Washington cut Jack Stone of Gaithersburg, Md., to bits in a fast, bloody clash. Buddy Essinger of Washington took a well earned decision over Young Laz- zarus of Tampa. Angle La Bona of ‘Washington and Sammy Green of Alex- andria fought to & four-round draw, while Johnny Bell of Alexandria was given the verdict over Pete Kanup of ‘Washington in the four-round opener. Jim McNamara and Denny Hughes of Washington refereed the matches. More than 2,000 fans attended the | seraps. COLONELS CLINCH FLAG Surprising Team to Oppose Roch- ester in Little Series. CHICAGO, September 20 (#).—The surprising Colonels from Louisville, Ky., will represent the American Association in the “little world series” against Rochester of the International League, starting next Wednesday at Rochester. Even though they lost to Indianapolis yesterday, the Colonels yesterday be- came 1930 champions of the associa- tion, as the second-place.St. Paul club dropped one to Kansas City, last year's title winner. Louisville, directed for the second year by Al Sothoron, wal not regarded as anything better than a possibility for fourth place when the season opened. lbert Yeatman in | ing Successful Year BLUES LOOK GOOD . FROM ALL ANGLES Loss of Ringle Not Thought Serious Blow—More G. U. Players Injured. BY R. D. THOMAS, 0SS of Johnny Ringle, about the flashiest pigskin lugger in Washington last year, dampened only temporarily Gallaudet’s hopes for the com- ing campaign. Today all is rosy at Kendall Green. Anyway, Ted Hughes, the Blues’ snappy little coach, says so. Ringle landed a coaching job down in Nawth Ca'lina and gave up school. He will be missed right enough, but not nearly as much if there hadn't been Capt. Paul Zieske, Konrad Hokanson and Al- fred Marshall to carry on. These three sterling backs are playing their final season and are bent upon making it their best. Zieske, who specializes in broken field sprints, will be at quarter; the chunky Hokanson at half and Marshall at full- back. There are several promistng’ candidates for the other backfield posi- tions. Has Strong Line. Hughes, who is getting lots of help from Waily Krug, has the makings of perhaps the strongest line to wear the Blue in years. Six of the candidates are veterans. As things shape up now, Monoghan and Bradley will be on the flanks; Ginnell, a giant, in tackle; Carl- son, Anila and Stack taking turns at guard, and Wurdemann at center. None of the players stands out as did Ringle last Fall and psychologically this is helpful. All the boys feel they have a chance to pull a Red Grange and the entire squad of 25 is showing the pepper that comes only of ambition. With the first game two weeks away, Hughes and Krug are hurrying thing along. The full squad has been on hand only a short time. They Look Good. Among the newcomers are several who figure to make the veteran regue lars hustle to remain on the first team. Gamblin from Texas is an excellent. wing prospect, as is Ad Yoder, & big Michigander, A mite of a chap, Anton O'Brano- vich from California, and Sherrill from North Carolina have shown Hughes and Krug enough stuff to warrant con- sideration for backfield berths. Sherrill is a battering ram. O'Branovich has speed to make up for a lack of weight and he comes to Gallaudet with a'repu- tation for foot ball brains. Gallaudet won four games last year and lost four, but had the satisfaction of doing best in its big games. Mary- land was forced to use all its power to beat the Blues, 13 to 6. St. John's of zAnnlgnlh got a safety to down them, w0 Gallaudet’s big difficulty of the past has resided in a shortage of reserves. This time the supply is guite bountiful. 1t looms as a bright foot ball year at Kendall Green. ORE pessimistic reports from Point | Lookout. Bill MacZees, half WS and Walter Voight, tackle, of whom have been showing well with | the Hoya squad, have joined the erip- ples. MacZees hurt a hip and Voight a shoulder, It is understood Voight will be out of action for a week or more, but MacZees for only a few days. ‘The Hilltoppers are to have thetr final training camp scrimmage . today and will head for home on Monday. ARMY GOLFERS IN FINAL Maj. Sutherland and Lieut. Cran- ston Clashing for U. 8. Title. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sep- tember 20 (#).—Maj. R. H. Sutherland, Infantry, unattached, and Lieut. J, A. Cranston, Infantry, West Point, vanced to the final of the 1930 National Army golf tournament here yesterday. In the 36-hole semi-final matches Maj. Sutherland defeated Maj. E. L. Naiden of the Air Corps, Washington, D. C, 4 and 3. and Lieut. Cranston dis- posed of Lieut. D. F. Stace of the Alr Corps, Dayton, Ohio, ¢ and 3. CHICAGO BEATS WASEDA —_— Makes It Two Straight Over Japa- nese in 5-to-1 Game. BY B. W. FLEISHER. TOKIO, Japan, September 20.—Uni- versity of Chicago won its secind game with Waseda University, 5 to 1, today at_Takaradzuka. Both teams played raggedly. Errors contributed largely to the victory, three runs being scored in the sixth inning. The fielding of both teams was poor, although the Chicagoans made seve: spectacular catehes. rban allowed eight hits. Isao start- ed for Waseda, but was replaced by Tase in the sixth. Chicago was charged with two errors and Waseda with five. (Copyright, 1930, by the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service.) . COAST TEAMS IN ACTION Three Members Are Among Those Playing Today. SAN FRANCISCO, September 20 (#). fopacific Coast gridiron fans were reay ay to pass inspection on the previ of the 1930 foot ball show. S Heading the games were the initial appearances of three Pacific Coast Con- ference elevens. Stanford University, ging out Coach Pop Warner's new formation, was ready to meet the tough West Coast Army team at Stan- ford. Dock Spears, new University of Oregon coach, prepared to send his charges against Pacific at Eugene, and Oregon State College drew Willamette 8 its first opponent. e g the list of non-conferenc teams_ the Sants Clars Broncos had e California Agricultural Col eleven to tackle. s NURMI IS EASY WINNER WARSAW, September 20 .—Pasvo Nurmi, famed Finish dl.lhn‘f‘e runner, won & 5,000-meter run here from Koso- cinski and Stanislaus Petkiewicz in 14 minutes 54 seconds, far behind hisg world record for the distance. Kosocinski was one and six-tenthe seconds behind the Finn, with Pef wicz outdistanced, 26 seconds bel Nurmi. Conference For Rent THE ARGONNE' 16th and Columbia Road N.W, 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and je tion Room REFRIGERATIO ELECTRI