Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 64

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART FIVE. New Coach Inspires C. U. : Alenty of Hoyas Hurt: G. W. Possesses Husky F orwa OUT INDEFINTELY ' San Foor il i | BERGMAN IS QUICK T0 GAIN RESULTS Cardinals Assured Strong First Team, but May Be Weak in Reserves. | BY R. D. THOMAS. “‘ ) 7!2 have nine men good enough for any col- lege team in the country.” Baying which, Dutch Bergman, new foot ball coach at Catholic University, gave half the low- down on the Cardinals’ prospects for the coming campaign. The other angle was: “We may be out of luck for reserve It's an old story at Brookland, where for years there have been first-class gridironers who lone-wolfed. When Fred Nielson coached the Cards before the war, one of L difficulties was to get out enough men physically fit to learn foot ball. Since his day the problem has been to develop replacements. In the last battle between Catholic University and Maryland, several seasons ago, 11 Cardi- nals played the entire game and their performance is in the Brookland archives as an epic of endurance and fortitude. The score was 0-0. At the time C. U. had some capables who | weren't eligible to play against Mary- land. | usual for C. U. and it would sur- prise no critic who has seen the former Minnesota tutor at work if he molded a foot ball man or two from rough material J e newcomer has taken hold in a manner that breeds confidence. He has the air of A man who knows what he | wants and how to go about getting it. | One of his best players told this re- porter: “He demands a lot, but you like| glving it to him. He's made a better gl-yer out of me already and somehow feel like I've only started.” There's a sophomore in the squad who never had on & foot ball uniform until this Fall and needs only a bit more of Bergman’s teaching and in-| spifation, his mates will tell you, to land a regular place. ERGMAN was & running mate of George Gipp, whom some say was the greatest of all Notre Dame backs. He handles himself now like an active gridironer. His kick-offs in | practice would be most acceptable in game. | ‘n{t seems that the coach has more | ginger than some of his charges, or| rather some who were his charges. | They were fired from the squad for cutting practice or loafing. | | 'HE Brooklanders next Fall will have probably by far the largest squad ever. No less than 58 are trying | for the freshman team, coached by the | lurr energetic Eddie Lafond. Some- thing went wrong with Eddie's insides and he’s been on a milk diet for weeks but it hasn't slowed him. Twenty-six of Lafond’s gang are having their first foot ball experience. | 'VEN this early the annual scrap be- tween Catholic University and e Washington looms as a standout attraction. Bits of news about each other are read avidly by the players and folk who roam the training camps pumped for opinions Catholic University will brook no scouts, The Cardinals have a police- man handy to keep out all strangers and the stadium gates are locked for the first time in Brookland history. | George Washington hasn't gone to such | length at Camp Letts, Md, but the Colonials have shown their serious- ness in other ways. Some of their scrimmaging has been little short of vicious. 7O Blay. fook M for i Pixlee one must be anything but_easy going. | He's a driver clean through. HE Cardinals’ immediate objective | is the Boston College game, to be | played next Saturday at Boston Pour of the first st-ingers are bunged | up and may not be able to play. The | battle with the Eagles last year was | to use its full strength. EORGETOWN'S squad is coming back tomorrow from Point Look: out, Md., and will resume busi- | ness almost immediately. Many Hoya | supporters are eager to give the boys looking over. Foot ball interest at | Georgetown has never been keener. TELEPHONE ccnversation with | Head Coach Tom Miils of George- | town last night revealed that he I not satisfied with recent perform- ances. | “The line Elly has been ragged.” he “and forced to make Mills is still unable to name his four best backs. When he thinks one has a position about sewed up another turns on the steam and shows better, or the . other fellow slows down. CHISOX DEFEAT YANKS Thomas Gets Second Victory of Series in 10-7 Game. CHICAGO, September 20 (#).—The White Sox evened the series with the New York Yankees today by pounding Frank Barnes, a newcomer from Toron- town, and Henry Johnson for a 10-to-7 Al Thomas got credit for the third | victory of his career over the New | Yorkers, although he was in trouble | several times, gave Babe Ruth his forty- seventh home run of the season in the seventh inning and finally yielded the mound to Jim Moore. Lou McEvoy fin- ished the pitching job for the Yanks, Chicago. AB.H.OA Kerrdb .. 4 | Watwood.ib Reynolds.cf Fothergiii,it Genrig.1b.! Lazzeri,3b.". [P R @8 oronwsnmesa cocsacossem McEvoy, Totals.,..38 122412 Totals *Batted for Johnson in eighth 1Batted for Thomas in sevenih. New York 010301 Chieago 0100305 Runs—Combs, Ruth, Cooke Dickey ( Chapman, F. Barnes, **Watwood, Rey: . Fothergill, Jolley, ‘Tgie, B Bardes Errors 1 wood, M Kerr (2), F. Barnes, Dickey. ’ Lasser.” gome run_Ruth m. Bacrifices—Watwood, Combs (2). to’ Lary fto Gehrig a ul- Double plays Watwood Kerr_to . Bases on_balls—Off Barnes. ‘Johnson. ff Thomas, 3. off McEvoy, Biruck out—By Johnson, '3: by ‘Moore. | L i L PROMISING HOYA GRIDMAN 1S STRICKEN JOE AL Y, Snappy backfield aspirant, who was seriously injured in scrimmaging with his mates yestigday. Lookout, N. Duel With ST. LOUIS, Sey Browns turned ba sixth inning. Phila. ABH.OA. McNairab. . Higeing,3b. Schang.c. . Simmons.if. mma,lf . Foxx.1 Miller, More,Tf. .. Haas.cf Boley.ss Willial Walbers, Totals ..34 624 x Kress reached ference in Sth. Philadelphia st. Louls Runs Schulte (2). Goslin, Stewart. Two-base hits—McNair, bases—Philadelphia, 7! on balls—Off Wa! Struck out—By Walb Umpires—Messrs. Guthrie. Time- W NeNEASaLeS Sor8000smDm~—: | ' =l or-so00s00an! g batted in—H: e GIANTS MAKE G ON TWIN-BILL WIN Ibery Hildebrand ¥ hour and’ 26 minutes. STEWART TRIMS MACKS ERGMAN has a larger squad than | Browns' Twirler Scores, 4 to 1, in ‘Walberg. ptember 8t. Louis AB.H.O. Levev.sa... 5 Storti,2b.", Goslinf xKress.3b Burns.ib Schulte, cf Metaler.rf. . Crouchic. . Stewart,p., 41 41 30 31 30 71 10 30 -5 ¢ Totals .20 5271 ase on catcher’s inter- pas ans, Stort. Simmons. st. Louls. Bas AIN 20.—The ck the champion Ath- | letics here today, 4 o 1, as Stewart tri- umphed over Walberg in a mound duel, All the Browns' runs came in the Burns, | Rune—Simmons. Levey. Storti. | to wax hot. Errors—Levey, This snapshot was taken at the Hilltoppers' camp at Point where they have been training for the past three weeks, —Star Staft Photo. B/G DAY PLANNED BY SANDLOT NINES [Ross-Central Game at Griff Stadium Tops Card for Season’s Finale. NOTHER big day, probably the last, is on tap today for local and nearby sandlotters and fans, and despite the fact that foot- 2 n«nunlnnnf 1i S Ve 5 1 28902 180 ol bal aready has crowded base ball out |of the sandlot picture, play continues Stewart 1t on | e | In what promises to take a place at ' 4| the head of the list is the Ross Council- and | Central Council game to be played .at | the Griffith Stadium at 3 o'clock. | “'This game, a rubber affair, is for the |benefit of the Orphans’ Home. By way of pointing out how evenly matched these two clubs are, the Central Coun- cil team, which bhalls rfom Capitol Heights, took the first, 5 to 4, while Ross Council won the second, 7 to 6, |in 14 innings. Get Within Game and Half of A good deal of good-natured neigh- Robins and Cubs by Best- ing of By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sentember mselves only a_game ay s they de- in both | Giants_placed thej and a half behind the and Chicago Cubs feated the Cincinnati Reds games of a double second-place Cubs triumphed 10 to 1 and 5 to Cincinnati. Reds. Brooklyn Robin: tod: -header while th Jost. 20.—The | The Giants in the first game | 4 in the second, making it | seven successive times they have beaten | the Chevy Ch borhood rivalry has been manifest be- weeh Henry Hiser's Hyattsville nine |and Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants, who play at 3 o'clock on the Riverdale diamond in the second game {of a series. The Hisermen ran away from the Glants in the home park recently and the Springer: | compliment. In a preliminary game, the Bothesda | Juniors, led by Walter, jr., and Eddie | Johnson, will tengle with the Hyatts- ville Juniors. Another game _with _possibilities is ase Gray-Northwest Cardi- The Grays have a good e | nal afrer. Clarence Mitchell limited the Reds t0 | record, being runner-up in the Mont- eight hits, was the only scoring blow, me, while the Giants wal | old mate, Larry Benton, | cessors, May and Ash, fo around in the sixth, scoring six and counted the rest of their | tallies in the seventh. batted runs, Chaplin and Carrol ball in the second game until Lu nch hitter, blew the lid off Wi . nome run with two on base in the ninth. | 0'c pi of which Durocher’s homer | gomery in the Airst| pave won 17 out of 22. lloped their | and his suc- 17 hits. They | 1:30 o'clock. I both pitched oo cas, ith a | v County League, while the Cards All Cardinal players are to report at Wisconsin _avenue and Hall place at The Diamond Cabmen and the Yel- {low Cab nine have a feud to settle d | at 3 o'clock and will park their busses a|and sail in on the West Eilipse. Diamond players are to report at 1 lock at Fourteenth and Rhode Island Chaplin gave way to Fitzsimmons just | avenue. before this wallop put the Reds ahead. | The Giants rallied in the last haif of the only one in which C. U. was able | the ninth to win out. | whose two homers had given New York | its earlier lead, drove in the winning | § v CRn o crarting at 1 o'clock. run with a single. (FIRET 0! Cinein. Walker,rf . Swanson,cf. Stripp,1b Cue'nello,3b Craw Suke Durocher.ss Benton,p.., Mayp.... ! *Hellmann’ Ash,p...... ol onoumswarsand ] 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 ] s. ted for Cincinnatt New York . Rung—Durocher, tt, O'Parreil, Jackson ell.' Errors—Meusel, baited in_-Durocher, 28 coconnusnSua n 00 l00 0 _Eelocsonmenrrom Leach (2). Lindstrom. Terry, Critz (3), hifsDurocher, Mitchell,” Critz. run__Durocher base base hit Dojible Leach. = H in 8 Umpires—Messrs, Grew. Time of game— (SECOND Cinein ABHOA Walker.rf.. 4 0 Swanson.cf. fLucas. ... ay.p Johnson Crawford.ib Cuc’lo.3b.2b Meusel.l . Ford.2b.ss Gooch.c Durocher.is THeilmann . Dressen.3b. Carroll.p Callagh'n.ct 1 Totals ..3812 *28 17 *One out when winn! Batted for Duroche; worwwrnmaSom LT sonevoamas—soos tBatted for Swanson in Fitzsimmons in ninth. iBatted for tRan for Roettger i {neinnati 00 New York 1 Jacksol Terry. n By May (Roetiger ning pitcher—Fitzsimm May. an. | GIL ANDERSON IS DEAD | | Tuberculosis Fatal to Famous Auto i | v | Racer of 20 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 20 (#).—Gil Anderson, 51, famous 20 years | Zh%; Hos Critz_(2), Durocher plays—Durocher "Time of gume BoonsowaNLLT (O ) Mitchellp.. Totals .. seventh. 01000 0— 006 4 0 x—1 Léach, Ter (2).” Roettger, Mit 2). Run: Jackson, ome «nd _Stripp nnines; of May, | Ash, 5 in 2 innings, PArman, Losing pitcher—Benton. Jorda and Mc- urs. 2 GAME) N. York > mousuwuassnand comsanssasan0 Totals ...351027 ing run was scored. ¢ in ninth. nintiy n ninth. 00100073 010002 Gooch, Hellmann ki ullis. Roetiger Left on bascs 3:_off innings ) ons. Losing pitcher Umpires—Messrs. McGrew, Jorda and 1 hour and 53 min- | Years Ago. Fred Lindstrom, > ol | Mitchell, Two. “Three Error dstrom (3) Two-base Home Bases on balls ay, 1 By Pitzsimmons off 8 3 Win- The crack Sam West nine. winner of the midget flag in the Capital City League, will end its season with a double-header on the North Ellipse, Post of Richmond, ‘The Springer i | in 15 games, will oppose the Westmen, 0 who claim that the Spengler Post, local 9| Legion champ, has been avolding & game o | with them. The St. Joseph A. C. will travel to Fredericksburg, Va. for a game with the Elk nine of that town. Manager Cinotti has Schneider and _ | Parrington ready for mound duty. Shady Oak will play the Galesville y | team at Galesville, Md. All Oakmen o | are to report at Fifteenth and H streets northeast at 12 o'clock. The Eastern All-Stars and the Act Shires will exchange base knocks, etc., at 3 o'clock on the Plaza diamond. RED SOX TRIM TRIBE, 10-3, TO EVEN SERIES | Gaston Settles Down After He Lets in Three Early Scores—Webb Gets Homer. s | | By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, September 20.—Bos- ton took the second game of the series with the Indians here Yoday, 10 to 3 svening the series Big Milton Gaston, a Red Sox ace exhibited excellent pitching, After he had allowed three rups in the first two innings, he seitled down and held the Indians for the remainder of the game. He kept the Indians’ hits well scattered Roxie L. Lawson, a rookle, started for the Indians, but was replaced by Jablonowski in the sixth. He had trou- ble locating the plate, With Miller on base Webb hit a homer for Boston in the eighth. Bostort Cleveland, AB.H.Q five: Seeds.if ... 5 2 4 4 5 A Porter,r{ Vosmik,ci Lawson.p Gaston.p " $ b0 wski,B -+ | oo | Totals 2 1 90 m tier Errors—Gaton, Seeds webp (4), Oliver, Miller Vosmik (2), Morkan Morgan, Vosmik i haseMiller. Sacrifices Double Dlays.. Goid Morgan: Jablonowski Tett “on bases Totals Boston . Cleveland ", " Runs—Oliyer ebo (2), Todt 40172110 1 T % @) 1 0 8 0 Miller 5 Porter (2) Runs bat- Warstler 0 0 ca | Laws ted Heving, Gaston, base hits—Scarritt, run—Webb. Stoler —Miller . Gast dapp’ and and Morgan. - WITH BAGK INJURY |Cracked Vertebrae Feared. King, Wallette, Brickman Display Ability. OINT LOOKOUT, Md., Sep- tember University’s most promising gridironers, injured his back in|hawks, Northerns, Knickerbockers and serimmage today and is out of the game indefinitely. He will be sent to Washington ahead of the squad | port at 10 o'clock on the Mount Rainier which is due to leave here some- time tomorrow. The extent of Alenty's misfortune | be present or call An X-ray, it| Hyattsville 1386. uncertain_tonight. s thought, will be necessary to defer- mine this. It is feared the youth has a cracked vertabrae | He was ab | pain. powerful Leroy Bordeau, fullback. Alenty’s injury was a_keen disap= | scheduled for today, with a practicc | 0n the Fairlawn 20—Halfback Joe at 10:30 o'clock on the field at Seven- Alenty, one of Georgetown |teenth and B streets The District le to walk but was in great | first scrimmage of the season when was hurt while blocking the | they oppose each other at 1 o'clock at| on the Seat Pleasant field this morning ITH the offieial opening of | the sandlot grid season just a matter of a week or so away, sandlot pigskinners | are speeding up in their | workouts and are busy getting in train- | ing licks. Virtually every eleven will stage drills within the next few days, many of 'em game or two tossed in. ‘The champion Apaches will hold their first workout of the season this morning title-holders are the last of the big shots to_swing into_action, as the Mo~ Celtics already have started regular drills, Brentwood Hawk gridders are to re- | base ball field for a drill under Coach | Buck Hogan. All of last years mem- bers and any mew candidates are to Mrs, Caskey at | The Palace D. G. 8. eleven and the St. Stephens gridders will hoid their Seventeenth and B streets. The first named team is a combina- pointment to Mills who had come to|tion of last year's Palace A. C. and ragard the sophomore as a fine prospect, | Several members of the District Grocers. | T eague, He had shown to particular advantage on the play that was to lay him out. Mills has been disappointed by recent scrimmages, he says. The linemen haven't been functioning as smoothly as he had expected and the backs haven't been taking out their men con- sistently enough, Rays of Sunshine. Of considerable encouragement, how- ever, is the imprgvement of King &t quarterback. Mills has only two other generals available now, with Costello ill. King has been just as effective at halfback. Another ball toter who has come | forward rapidly is Tom Wallette. He has been running well in the open and | his progress in learning to block has bien a joy do the coaches Among the linemen, Brickman right guard has shown marked provement. The Hoyas for the most part_are at im- reluctant to leave Point Lookout. It is| ed that “Pepco” Barry, Washington grid | dling the Del fl., A doubtful, according to Mills, that &| gar” Gould return to the Green and | more suitable foot could be found. ball training site The almost constant breezs from the Chesapeake and the | as soon as he finishes out the pro- |Duncan Fleld. The Rayans will enter | Potomac have made all forget the heat, | the surf bathing has been great and the hotel accommodations about perfect. TWINBLL LISTED FOR CELTS TODAY Mcintire Faces Eagles and Ball Opposes Columbia Skinker Eagles get under way this morning at 10 o'clock when Coach Paldwin_ will put 'em through a work- out at Grant road and Wisconsin ave- nue. The following players are to report: | Waters, Palmer, Collins, Hamilton, C. Burrows, Chester, Humphries, J. Bird LEXANDRIA, September 20— The St. Mary's Celtics foot ball stock took another upward bound today when it was learn- | Gold ranks for the impending campaign fessional base ball season. He is play- | ing in the Middle Atlantic League. Barry, a halfback, joined the team last year for the game with the Apaches and put up a brilllant performance against the District c! plons, He pre- viously had played here on several oc- cassions with Seat Pleasant Fire De- partment. Among other players of last year's team who will return are “Bud” Bud- nick, a star at Washington and Lee University for four years; “Rube” Hay- man, all-Southern Conference tackle at University of Virginia; Dick Allen, Douglas Crupper, Pat Ballenger, Tony Wood, Billy Padgett and Bill Dickey. Bob Brenner, Alexandria Fire Depari- ment Preps’ line Juminary, has been | added. A drill is slated for the Celtics at l;)t Gn;l Squads Rushring To Get in Trim for Contests | Here This Week {coach of the team, while George H. ' oot Bdll in Alexardrii;x: Due - | To Get Under Way This Week C Heights A. C. Nine. | 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at Bag- | gett’s Park with Head Coach Hayman are out to feturn the | State champs, with a record of 14 wins | | LEXANDRIA, Va., September 20. —St. Mary’s Celtics will enter- tain a pair of Washington un- limited teams tomorrow after- noon in an attractive double-header, tcheduled for 2 o'clock, at Baggett's “ark, Skinker Bros, Eagles will meet the Green and Gold tossers in the opening encounter, while the nighteap will bring together the Celtics and the dia- | mond representatives of the Columbia Heights A. C. Lefty (the Great) McIntire and Pete Ball will divide the pitching assign- ments, with McIntire siated to battle the Eagles and Ball working against the Columbia Helghts nine, Charley Corbett, manager of the Cel- will follow hard after the Schoolboys’ | Poore his club would | debut with Alpha Delta Omega Fra- tics, sald today that close its season on September 28 and and Assistant Coaches Dick Allen and Budnick in command. Coach Buck Beach has ordered his Virginia A. C. unlimited candidates to turn out on Shipyard Field tomorrow | at 10 a.m. for a stiff workout. The club will serimmage for the first time. ‘The scholastic foot ball season will open here next week with Episcopal High School playing Eastern High of Washington, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Hoxton Field. The merged foot ball forces of Alex- andria High School and George Ma- son High, playing under the former's name, also are endeavoring to book & game for Saturday. The first contest definitely arranged will be played here October 3 with National Training School of Washington. The independent season _inaugural ternity, a team composed almost en- that he would make one final effort to tirely of former Alexandria High stars, | book Buck Grier's Northern Red Birds entertaining Fort Myer's post eleven on of Washington for that date. The game Eppa Hunton Field September 28. would determine the District independ- ent, champion. i ing the Alexandria amateur dia- mond champlonship if it takes the Car- dinal A. C. into carap tomorrow after- noon when the teams clash at Richard Haydon Field in the deciding game of their series. The Firefighters have defeated Del Ray twice this season and stand 1-up in their series with Hume Springs A. C, a team not calculated to give them any serious trouble. The second HE Columbia Engine Company nine game with the “Springers” probably will be played on September 28. The unlimited teams, Virginia A. C. and St. Mary’s Celtics, will not swing into action until October 5, however, The {raternity eleven is a 145-pound Wili be virtually assured of captur- | combination. Polly Rollins and Harmon Prancis RESULTS IN MINORS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR Baltimore, 8; Newark, 1. Toronto, 4; Montreal, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, 9; M lis, 3. Bt "Paule ;) Kansas Gir. o Columbu 3 “Mr. Dempsey’s Boy”ACanw Smlle f ¢ Only When F ; HOMASVILLE, Ga., September 20.-—John Ross quit giving last Monday to take orders as “Mr. Jack Dempsey's boy.” today as “Mr. William Harrison Dempsey’s valet and personal man “Us took the air route from Jack- sonville,” John said. “By us I mbans Stribling, jr., of Macon.” John is too black to get pale, and It was his first air trip, and he explained to the dusky bourgeois B the Associated P orders to Negro caddies here He returned home with his master servant.” me, Mr, Dempsey and Mr. W. L. he was too scared to talk—much, here that “boy, we went somewheres.” eet Are on Ground | smile was gone. “I certaintly hopes” he sald on arrival, “that Mr. Dempsey don't want ham and eggs for supper.” Dempsey says John' is the type of man servant he has always wanted. He can cook anything, sings some mean blues and grins continuously if his feet are on the ground. Hot N. L. Race at a Glimpse By the Associated Press 1 HE league-leading St. Louis Cardinals made more progress toward the National League pennant yesterday, although they could get only an even break in a double-header with the Phillies, losing the second game, 4-3, after winning the first, 9-3. The single triumph netted them a gain cf a halt game and put them three games in the van with only six to play, as the Brocklyn Robins and' Chicago, Cubs still tied for second place, both were defeated. The Robins were slammed down to a 6-to-2 defeat, their fourth straight, by the Pittsburgh Pirates, while the Cubs lost a 3-to-2 decision to the Boston Braves. The Cards now must lose half of their six remaining games to give cither the Cubs or Rcbins a chance to tie. The New York Giants made the day’s big gain by winning two games from the Cincinnati Reds, 10 to 1 and 5 to 4, but they failed to get back Into the struggle for first place. Gaining & full game on their three rivals, the Giants still are 414 games behind the league leaders with only five to play. There is a possibility that they may finish a game ahead of the Cards, but it 1s mathematical rather than practical. The Glants have a better chance of finishing second or third as they now are cnly a game and a half back of the Robins and Cubs Standing cf the leaders: Games. Burdette, Edwards, Hurry, Miller, Hogan, } Chamberlin, Ed Shoffner, Kirchmeyer, | Bob Foster, Leo Garet, Barefoot and P. Alexander, | the contest between Coach Shibby i Wolverines and the Battery B te Fort Myer, to be ’rllnd at 10 o'clock | eld, No. 1, is likely | to draw plenty of hungry foot ball fans. Meridian A. C., holder of a franchise in the Capital Oity League, is to drill today at 3 o'clock on the Sixteenth street reservoir field. Arlington Preps are to reorganize Wednesday at 7 o'clock at a meeting to be held at the Arlington fire house. The Petworth Pennants, 150 pounders, are to drill this morning at 11 o'clock on the Sixteenth street reservoir fleid. All players are to be present in uniform, as & light scrimmage will be staged. The Pennants plan to enter the | Capital City League. Trinity players are to report in uniform today at 1:30 o'clock at the Georgetown playground. Seat Pleasant Firemen will assemble | me, Even though only a practice ce’s | e | at 10:30 o'clock to hold their first drill | of the season in preparation for their | campaign in the Unlimited Foot Ball | | Johnny Miles has been named as Bakersmith, ertswhile business manager of the Mount Rainier base ball club, will | direct the destinies of the Piremen dur- | Ing this season. All candidates desiring a chance to :\:fie the team are ui to attend the rili. Foot Ball Tilts COLLEGE. Saturday. Georetown v, Mount Marys, Grifith Stadium, o'clock. Maryland vs. Washington Col- lege, College Park, 2:30 o'clock. American University vs. Shen- andoal Central High School Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Catholic University vs. Boston College at Boston. SCHOLASTIC, Friday. Gonzaga vs. Central, Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Tech vs. Baltimore Poly, Orlole Park, Baltimore- (night game). Saturday. Eastern vs. Episcopal at Alex- andria. ‘Tech vs. Handley High School at Winchester, Va. Emerson vs. Woodberry Forest st Orange, Va. BIG TEN MENTORS CHECK ON SQUADS First Inventory Shows Some Good Points and Many Not Gratifying. 8t. 2:30 Central | former George Mason High School stars and members of the George Whashington University grid squad for two seasons, have been signed to assist Head Coach “ " Hamilton in han- ©C. 145-pound eam. Del Ray will hold a workout tomor- | row morning at 10 o'clock on Edward the 150-pound Capital City League this Fall. Hume 8, ri | tossers wil at 3 o'clock on Edward Duncan Fleld. ng A. C. and the Del Ray | Polytechnic Institute lineman, has | obtained to coach the No. 5 Engine Company forwards, with Lucien Peyton, | ‘Washington policeman and former Vir- | ginia A. C. player, handling the backs. No. 5 has elected Cleveland Shaw | | manager, and is prepared to schedule games with 145-pound glubs. For con- | tests telephone Manager Shaw at Alex- andria 311, . | EAGLES WIN ANOTHER Palisade Takes Skinker Nine 11 Innings to 6-5 Count. ‘The fast-traveling Skinker Eagles hung up another scalp to their already long string yesterday when they downed a hard-fighting Palisade team, 6 to 5, in 11 innings. The Eagles had to come from behind to win, tieing the score in the ninth frame and finally pushing across the winning tally in round 11. Manager Clipper, who takes his team to Alexandria today to meet the Celtics, | requests Doc Mace to meet the team at | Clinper’s house at 12 o'clock. ABHOA. Palisade. 20 Eagles. A | Loftus.rf Bennie.ss Burdetie. | Bargett.it. Dingler/ef;. | Hudson 3b Hance.Tb_ . | cumbe'd.2b tevens.p. . McDot ABH.Q 603 1 5 6 H joonan.p.. § Benner,2b.. 6 Mebseanaan corcomssaus 1s ..50143218 n winning run Totals .. 411333 11 Two oits in eleventh was scored. 8kinker Eagles. Palisade A. C. Runs—Loftus. Gumberlan: Total whel 300010001016 | 200 Hargett, Di d. Reigle: nner. Er Cumberi meet tomotTow afternoon | “Wee Willie” Davis, former Virginia | en | Wisconsin's first week of work with a By the Associated Pross. HICAGO, September 20.—West- ern Conference foot ball coaches today took thelr first formal in- ventory of the season, and most |of them found at least a little some- | thing to please them. | Purdue’s defending champions used up | three freshmen squads in scrimmage, | and Coach Noble Kizer saw some flashy ball carrying. Ed Risk reserve half- back last season, was the outstanding figure and indicated he would give Lewis Pope keen competition for right halfback. At Northwestern Coach Dick Han- ley's regulars ripped off % 33-to-6 deci- sion over the freshmen, with Capt. Hank Bruder standing out at halfback. Han- | ley liked the Wildeat attack, but decided more blocking and tackling drills are needed. Coach Thistlewaite wound up | three-hour drill in blocking, which was not so good, and tackling, which was better. A powerful backfield I8 the prospect, but the line provides a big problem. The Minnesota varsity encountered stubborn opposition from the reserves, and Coach Crisler was anything bui pleased. However, several men who are counted upon to add power have not yet appeared, and another week of practice is expected to bring improvement in the line. Coach Sam Willaman changed his mind about easy work, and the Ohio rds LINE OF 19-POUNG | 4 i Pixlee Also Has Two Strong Sets of Backs—Gridders Return Tomorrow. | OOT BALL fans of George Washington University are ready to welcome home their 1930 eleven tomorrow. Last-minute plans of Director | of Athletics Jim Pixlee will keep the squad in their training quar- ters at Camp Letts today, the boys returning tomorrow morning to register in their classes at the | university and take their first | workout on the Tidal Basin in the | afternoon. | It's a promising squad that Pixlee brings home and one that should make supporters of the Buff and Blue sit up and take notice. Three full teams, with | two good backfields, are the most en- couraging features, with a line averag- ing 198 pounds by no means the darkest aspect. | Two Sets of Backs. At the end of the two weeks' training. Pixlee has found that he has two back- | flelds of almost equal ability—one con- sisting of veterans and the other of | promising youngsters. While the veteran | combination of Billy Wells, quarter; Lee Carlin and Sammy Berkowitz, halves, |and Otts Krimmelmeyer, full, has been |idle due to minor injuries, Pixiee has | developed another group of ball car- rlers, three of them former linemen. With Joe Carter, freshman halfback last year, as the only one having any experience behind the line, playing quarter, Pixlee has made halfbacks out of Lyle Sturtevant and ‘‘Bugs’ Bagran- off, erstwhile end and guard, respec y, and a fullback out of “Obie" O'Brien, 240-pound tackle. ‘Then, t0o, | there is “Blackie” Hoffman, varsity full | back last year, awaiting his turn, not to mention Wallace Preston, Donald | Reardon and Amadeus Garuso, | All Linemen Are Big. | But it's ni the line that G. W. should find most reason for rejoicing this year, | the forward wall having mo member | weighing less than 180 pounds, and all as powerful as they are heavy. Even with Al Vogt, end of the freshmen eleven last year, nursing a bad ankle and his brother Bill. another end, on the shelf with a cracked rib, the line is | promising. | " Bob Galloway and Wayne Chambers have taken the flanks, Chambers’ | 190 pounds ot heft is overshadowed only by Galloway’s 195, Zachary | Demas ‘and Marich Hale, both 193- pounders, are at the tackle berths, while Wallace Wilson shows the way to all at & guard post with his 210 pounds. | Charley Chestnut is on the other side of the center with 198 pounds. | At present, the center post is un- | settled, due to the presence of four | men seemingly of equal ability. George | Johnston, the largest man on the squad | tive anuwosooon 111000005 | | Wes Pesler again was the sensational performer. Tilinols had two stiff scrimmage ses- sions as Zuppke continued his hunt for varsity material. Injuries slowed up from South Bend, Ind., was lost for sev- eral days because of a wrenched leg. The whole Indiana squad got into scrim- mage with the freshmen, the most no- ticeable feature of which was weak blocking by Pat Page's light-weight backs. However, the Hooslers showed more progress than they did at this time & year ago. Michigan and Chicago also put in everything. Stagg continued his search | for linemen, and several backfield can- didates were tried up in front. enough to keep Knute Rockne's regu- lars and assistant regulars from scoring 76 points in a scrimmage game. Rockne was pleased with the job, and said the team was nearly as strong as last year's grent eleven, with the exception of the center position. PLAY-OFF DUE TODAY Second Ro\lx;bngl:;chedu]ed in Capital City Sandlot Series. Second-round games in the play-off '5ff | for the Capital City League champion- Struck out. by Poore, 5 Rings: off Poor 13'in 10% inni nan’ (Dingler. 3: Lol Noonan. MeDonald: ball - Boswell Winhing Dires—Messrs. Miller Fame—2 hours 20 min TO BATTLE FOR TITLE King’s Palace m.yTlpukm for | Sport Mart Pennant. | | The championship of the Sport Mart League will be at stake this morning | when the King's Palace Midgets and the Tris Speakers meet in the all- important game at the South Ellipse | at 11 o'clock. The two teams have split even in four games played thus far this season. | Manager Lawrence of the King's Pal- | ace nine requests all players to report promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Pohl will | take the mound for Lawrence’s team. Dempsey and Stribling decided to fly from Jacksonville here so the former heavyweight champion could catch a train for Mobile. John was told to be at the field on time. He arrived just as the ship was ready to leave. His master grabbed him by the collar and jerked him aboard. look and then John took one stretched out in the oabin. His ship are on tap for sandlot base ball fans today with the Dixie Pigs, champs of the Prince’ Georges County League, facing the Anacostia Eagles and the Takoma Tigers, Montgomery County | flag bearers, battling the Bauserman | Motor Co., representing Northern Vir- t | ginla ‘The District winners, the Bagles, can | eliminate the Dixie Pigs by %lnding | them another licking, while the Tigers can do the same to the Bausermans. The first-named game will be played on the Mount Rainier field, instead of at Byrd Stadium, while the Tiger-Mo- clash will be at the Silver Spring diamond. Both games start at "elock. G SRS R o MAMAUX KEEPS 7}01 NEWARK, N, J, September 20 (#),— The reappointment of Pitcher Al Mamaux as manager of the Newark Bears of the International League, for the 1931 season, was announced today by President James Sinnott. Mamaux was named manager June 28 to suc- ceed Tris Speaker, who resigned. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S GRID PLAYERS Name Wilbur Bagranoff. ... George Baulsire Sam Berkowitz. Willlam Blaine. . Arnold Boriss, Max Brown. Lee Carlin. Amadeus Joe Carter Wayne CI Charles Chestnut | Jerome Cobbe. Ed Crandall. Zachary Demas. Bernard Dubin John Fenlon. Robert Galloway. . Marion Hale.. William Helvestine Roy Hoffman Harold Jones. . . George Johnston Arthur Kriemelmeyer John Lannon .... Hyman Levy. .. Steele McGrew James McQueen Fred Mulvey... Lawrence O'Brien. william _Oelschlager. Jack Polkinhorn. Wallace Prestor Michael Rielly Donald Reard Walter Slaird Lyle Sturtevant Position. Weight. Height. 5-103 Residence. 8t. Louls, Mo. Washington, D. C. Perth Amboy, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York City. Appleton, Mo. Joplin, Mo, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fulton, Mo. Commerce, Okla. Commerce, Okla. Dunkirk, N. ¥. Baltimore, Md. Lucerne Mines, Pa. Eden, Tex. Cheboygan, Mich, Monet, Mo, Itasca, Tex. Washington, D. C. 1da Grove, Towa. Baltimore, Md. Duluth, Minn. Washington, D. C. Duluth, Minn. New York City. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Providence, N. J. Butte, Mont. Butte, Mont. Duluth, Minn, work, and Red Owen, an end prospect | {long drills, which included a little of | Notre Dame has one of its biggest | freshmen squads, but it was not big State squad scrimmaged long and hard. | with 250 pounds, would seem the most, | logical choice considering the rest of | his mates, but he is being closely pressed by Lazlo Sommer, Max Brown and | Jimmy McQueen, the latfer a varsity man last year. Although these candidates seem to have the inside track, there are plenty !'of others eager for a chance on the line, including Stecle McGrew, end and punter of last year's team, and Harold Jones, a member of the freshmen squad of 1929, Allin all, it is entirely different from anything George Washington has had | in recent years. HYATTSVILLE HIGH ' BOOTERS AT WORK Ge¥ting Ready to Defend County Title—Finding Goalkeeper Offers Problem. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 20.— Stanleigh Jenkins, Hyattsville High School soccer coach, has started” work with the candidates for the eleven. Hyattsville will be defending its Prince Georges County champlonship won last year, in Jenkins' first season as mentor. Jenkins' biggest problem will be to | find & capable goalkeeper to replace | Fred Watson, lost by graduation, and | plug several holes in the forward line. | The backfield outlook is rather bright | with five regulars of a campaign ago | returning. Walter Armiger looms as & promising aspirant to the goalie job, while Cole- | man Headley and Alvin MeChesney are | among those figured to make lively bids |for line posts. Curly Byrd, jr. and | Ernest Michaelson also are looked upon as likely.line candidates. Four capable | linemen were lost in Douglas McGhes- | ney, Frank Hawkins and Donnle and Eddie Barto, Regular backs again at hand include George Downing, Jimmy Dwiggins, Fred | Baird, fullbacks, and Warren Evans and Elmer Mostow, halfbacks. Jack Fitzsim- | mons, who saw_considerable action at halfback in 1929, is another good pros- | pect. Among others who are availabl but of whose ability little is known, | Charley Dwiggins, Vincent Stevens, Jack Sheriff, DeVoe Meade, Willard | Nusbickel and Carleton Heyser. ' MORGAN'S 50-SCORE WINS SHOOT TROPHY ‘Washington Gun Club Members to Go to Baltimore Saturday for Match With Oriole. | R. D. Morgan annexed the high scratch trophy yesterday afternoon at the Washington ‘Gun Club traps with a perfect score of 50 straight. Six con- testants tied for high added-target trophy, which was won by W. F. Bur- | rows after a spirited shoot-off. Culver | was high in the first contest for the Singer Trophy, while Parker Cook, president of the club, celebrated his return from a Summer vacation at At- lantic City by winning the second event with a 24, ‘Traps will be closed next | Saturday, as members will go to Bal- timore for a team match with the Oriole Club, which will inaugurate the 1930-31 interclub matches. Yesterday's scores: Fifty 16-yard targets—Morgan, 50; Marcey, 40; Livesey, 48; Burtows, 48: Wynkoop, 47; Hunter, 45; Cook, 45; Cuilver, 44: Wilson, 43: Shelton, 41: Stine, 41; Fawcett, 30; Wilson, 38; May- cey, jr. 22-23. A number of visitors also competed in 16-yard events, among them Joe Pennington, several times -gnner ®f North Carolina champion- ship. b . W arnes. 5 in 4 innings (non ouit in_fifth); off Johnson, 3 in 3 innings. McEvoy, 1 in 1'innin; off Thomas. § in 7 innings: off Moore, 3 in'2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Barnes (Reynoids). Winning iteher—Th Losing pitcher—Johnson, impires—Messrs. Geisel, Ow . Time of tes. g0 as an automoblle race driver, died | Ci here today of pulmonary tuberculosis. | & After retiring from the race tracks | Hiiy o Anderson was employed in experimental | lonowski. departments of several automobile companies, Lazlo Sommer. .. Jules Venezky. | Albert Vogt. william Vogt | Billy Wells...... | wallace Wilson eland, 13; Boston, 9. 3; offLawson. awson, 2; Bases on balls—Off 3. Struck out by Jablonows) s innings; off Fifty targets, Singer Trophy—Culver, 23-19; Codk, 21-24; Britt, 14-22; Mor- !nn. 16-22; Shelton, 20-22; Wilson, 19~ 23; Stine, 19-16; Livesey, 19-23;. Wyn~ koop, 20-19; Fawcett, 14-18; Marcey, Club, Behind. St. Louis. Brooklyn Chicago . New York. St. Loufs, Mo, St. Louis, Mo, Joplin, M % - Duluth, Minn.