Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 33

SPORTS. HOYAS ARE WARNED OF FOE'S STRENGTH Installation of New System Also Makes First Game Difficult for Mills. i THE EVE WASHINGTO ROEBUCK IS MATCHED l Turner Signs Bankert to Meet| | 247-Pound Matman Tonight. | Job Turner's efforts to find a mat | j opponenit for Tiny Roebuck of Haskell | fame have finally been availing. Hank | Bankert, 225-pound matman, has been | signed to meet Roebuck, who sports | 247 pounds himself, in the feature | bout in the card tonight at the Wash- ington Auditorium. Three other bouts are on tap for | wrestling fans. Billy Bartush, erst- | while masked marvel, and Dr. Frank | Wilson clash in an engagement that | Turner avers will be hot. 3 Chief White Feather, Sioux Indian BY R. D. THOMAS. ORD has come on honest | X \/ 3 authority from Emmits- V burg, Md, that the Mount St. Mary's foot ball team is loaded for bear and coming here Saturday to be sat- isfied with nothing short of vic-| tory over Georgetown. | In this contest Tom Mills will make | his formal debut as Georgetown coach | and today he was plainly a worried man. TG diverge for a moment, how dif- | ferent was the feeling on the Hilltop 38 | years ago, to hear John J. Lenney of | the Veterans' Bureau tell it, when the | Mountaineers came down for what was expected to be a soft game for the Blue and Gray. Lenney was the . Mount manager in 1892. | “The Georgetowners promised,” said Lenney, “that if we would play them they wouldn't attempt to run up & large score. We weren't supposed to have much of a team, but it turned cut to be plenty strong for Georgetown. ‘We won the game, 6 to 01" ] 'HIS time the Hoyas are forewarned | and the information given him has been taken seriously by Mills, though others are prone to regard it lig! 1y. t's the same old story and part of & ballyhoo,” laugh the skeptics, but consider this: Nine of Mount St. Mary's regulars of last year are back. Mike Thompson, former graduate manager at Georgetown, is in print with the crack that the Hoyas “had better not take Mount St. Mary's light- ly.” Thompson is in close touch with the situation at Emmittsburg. “All in all,” admits the Mountaineer coach,. Arthur Malloy, “we should be stronger than last year.” (Georgetown won in 1929 by a decisive score, but was better prepared than usual for the game because the Mountainzers a year or two previously had given the Hoyas a scare, a late touchdown scored with desperate passes gaining the day.) UT there’s another reason why Sat- urday’s battle may be troublesome to Georgetown. Mills has insti- tuted a new system with a shift. In practice the players have delayed & second before the ball is snapped, as required under the revised rule, but the conditions will be different Sat- urday. It will be the first “Notre Dame game” for the Hilltoppers and over- anxiety may cause them to bawl up the timing. In this event penalties might be a severe handicap. It will be borne in mind that no less an exponent of South Bend foot ball than Knute Rockne recently sent his charges through a scrimmage with several officials holding watches on them. Rockne was confident his squad had the lega] fiming down pat, but ‘wanted to be certain. ““We've got lots to do in the next sev- eral days,” Mills said yesterday as he trotted out his gang for a scrimmage with the freshmen. TH.ERB is little consolation to the Hoyas .in the report that Mount St. Mary's may not be at full strength Saturday because of {llness and injury. The Hilltoppers also have sev- eral men on the sidelines who might be extremely helpful. Malloy has announced his starting line-up as follows: Valibus, left en Zubris, left tackle; Brew, left gual Ryscavage, center; Boggs, right guard; Holland, right tackle; Tracey, right end; Connell, quarterback: Dooley, left halfback; Edelin, right halfback, and ‘Wolfe, fullback. 'OUNT ST. MARY'S outstanding players last year were Connell and Wolfe, backs; Ed Ryscavage, end and captain, and Jerry Ryscavage, cen- ter. All are back and in trim except | Ed Ryscavage, who is an assistant coach. Much is expected of Connell, it is| saild. He is a better than average kicker and is the team's most effective passer, although Edelin is gifted as a' tosser. Conne]l averages around 45 or 50 yards to the punt and is reputed to have had few kicks blocked. The Mountaineers’ squad is about as large as Georgetown's, comprising about three teams. St. Mary's r grappler, and Frank Brunowitz will meet, while Boris De Metroff and Mike Romano also will hit the canvas. HULL TO BE HONORED BY BAUSERMAN TEAM Proceeds of Sunday Game Will Go{ to Player—Nine Is Picked for Richmond Tilt. Calvin “Farmer” Hull, the silver-| thatched pitcher who hurled the Fire- | men to a win over the Police nine this year, is to be honored Sunday when the Bauserman Motor Co. nine, of | which he has been a member for the last four years, meets the Green Valley Quicksteps in & double-header at | Arlington in the closing of the Bauser- | man’s season. The proceeds of the | games are to go to Hull. An impressive array of local minor league and semi-pros have been gather- ed by Win Connell, who takes his team to Richmond Sunday to play Burke & Co.’s team at Mayo's Park. Pick Hamell, former Texas Leaguer; Jake Powell, Nat rookie; Bobby Stevens, Newark shortstop; 'k Smith of Toledo and Pepco Barry are the boys who have made their marks in pro- fessional ball. Willie Wolfe, promising y;)\mg sandlotter also is' expected tc play. Win Connell wants call him at Atlantic 21! ‘Two peppery little teams, the Tris| Speakers and the King's Palace nine are to battle it out again Sunday at 11 o'clock on the South Ellipse in the Sport Mart League play-off. The Speakers, who hold one win over the Palace team in the series, can clinch the flag by another victory. ‘The Anacostia Motor Co. nine is looking for a game for Sunday to be played on the Fairlawn Field. A news- reel picture will be taken of part of the game and will be shown in the Fairlawn Theater, according to Manager Plumb of the Motor boys. Call Lin- cola 0696. Columbia Heights, runner-up in the District section of the Capital City League, will try to some sort of re- venge when they g: y the Dixie Pigs, chagpions of the Prince Georges Coun- League, Sunday on the Mount Rainier diamond. Virginia White Sox is to play host to the Saks Clothiers Sunday on the Baileys Cross Roads Field at 3 o'clock. Eddie Dove, veteran Sox pitcher, is to twirl against Jones. ‘The Majestic Radio nine, which closes its season Sunday with a game with the Laurel nine, will practice Saturday at 3 o'clock on the South Ellipse to tune up for the fray. All Majestics are requested to report at Fourtenth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 1 o'clock Sunday. Skinker Eagles are to play Hyatts- ville Sunday on the Hyattsville diamond. Four teams are without diamond op- ponents for Sunday games. The Takoma Tiger Juniors want to book the Acme Printers and the Palais Royal Juniors. The Monroe A. C. manager can be reached at North 6138. The Monroes have a diamond. ‘Woodmen of the World are booking at Metropolitan 6342, while the Foxhall s&:le pilot can be reached at Cleveland these players to | 94-W. LIVELY DRILL AT NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 25— Coach Bill Ingram conducted two scrimmages yesterday at the Naval | Academy, a reserve team lining up at | first against the second team of the plebes, and a lively battle between the varsity and the first team of the plebes following. g | Moncure, Campbell, Konrad and Gannon made up the back field during the first scrimmage, Konrad and Camp- | bell doing most of the gaining at first. Later Gannon got through for some STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE RS. PERRY B. HOOVER and | Mrs. J. F. Gross today were | to shoot in the final round for the women's club cham- plonship at the Indiam Spring Club. Both gained the final bracket yester- day by defeating Mrs. W. L. Heap and Mrs. C. J. Mattson, respectively, 1111 the semi-finals by scores of 4 and Zi and 3 and 2. ¢ The final round in the consolation | of the first flight also will be played, with Mrs. E. B. Wagner and Mrs. F. E. Lewis vying for honors. Mrs. Wagner defeated Mrs. George Diffenbaugh yes- terday, 4 and 3, while Mrs. Lewis won over Mrs. B. Von Steinner, 2 and 1. Results of yesterday’s matches follow: First flight—Mrs. Perry B. Hoover defeated Mrs. W. L. Heap, 4 and 2; Mrs. J. F. Gross defeated Mrs. C. J. Mattson, 3 and 2. Second flight—Mrs. H. A. Mihills de. feated Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, 2 and 1 Mrs. James W. Harvey, jr., Miss Ruby Campbell, 6 and 5. Third flight—Mrs. W. N. Jackson de feated Mrs. H. T. Whelan, 4 and 2; Mrs. Howard Eales defeated Mrs. E. J. Carrico, 6 and 5. Announcement was made yesterday of the pairings for the first round of the match play for next Sunday in the club championship at the Beaver Dam , v Larsen, 85; C. H. Phipps, 75, vs. McCarthy, 79; L. F. Day, 81, vs. Forrest ‘Thompson, 80; J. F. Baggett, 84, vs. 8. P. Pearson, 84; Lindsay Stott, 81, vs. R. M. Brown, 86; O. Swacker, 84, vs. Wil- liam H. White, 86; W. Bion Moore, 83, vs. W. J. Cox, 82. , Class B—H. C. Hodges vs. A. William- son, A. Nelson vs. H. W. Dorsey, R. M. “Tresize vs. T. E. Powers, H. L. Jones V. — s Tovers B e e good gains. C. T. Heimer, 8. F. Hendricks vs. A. Loffler, Bensol bert jr.; L. Nelson vs. E. n, N. T. Patterson, W. C. Strong, L. C. Winters vs. G. N. C. Turnage vs. D. P. Swope, G. R. Strong vs. A. France, D. G. George vs. C. W. Clagett, W. D. Kirsch vs. E. M. Townsend, G. A. Towers vs. W. A. Powers. Class A, non-qualifiers—P. Gerardi vs. bye, A. J. Doyle vs. W. T. Henderson, J. C. Johnson vs. Fred Stringer, H. Bailey vs. Frank Gerardi, H. J. Baer vs. bye, Earl Day vs. bye, G. Buckingham vs. D. G. Morris, H. Neff vs. Royce Hough. Class B, non-qualifiers—D. F. Owens vs. N. H. Laden, G. F. Beyer vs. A. B. Robertson, A. Wilson vs. A. L. Town- N. H. Herrell vs. C. Schulman. Class C, non-qualifiers—E. B. Shom- mer vs. L. T. Zeit, J. T. Bell vs. H. T. Sullivan, H. R. Devilbiss vs. J. W. Aiken, G. Stone vs. F. Schlosser, A. H. Mur- ray vs. H. Strong, B. Wright vs. F. Rubinstein, N. Sauber vs. J. H. Burdett, A. Simms vs. Mitchs LISTERINE Shaving Cream FIVE PLACES OPEN ON NAVY'S ELEVEN Three Center Positions, End and One Back Job Offer Ingram Problems. | By the Associated Press NNAPOLIS, Md., September 25.— Bill Ingram, starting his fifth season as head coach of the Navy foot ball team, is reaping the benefits of a system started four years ago, when he looked to the future and sought a continuous stream of sea- soned material year after year. Graduation last June removed 25 of the 44 members of the varsity squad, but most of those left have had con- siderable experience. The Navy mentor sees in the loss of many men the removal of an ob- stacle which bothered him last season, that of finding his strongest combina- as experienced replacements are far from abundant. He anticipates difficulty in filling the three center places in the line and one end and in finding & man to replace Joe Clifton, plunging fullback and defensive star. Both Haley and Hughes graduated, leaving Tuttle, who has seen little service, virtually alone as a prospect for center. Koepke and Swan, the 1920 varsity guards, are gone and their posts are being sought by Underwood, Kirkpat- rick and Johnson, holdover varsity squad men, and Ogle, who came up from the plebes. Gray, utility guard and tackle last season, ‘is bidding for a regular post at one of the guards. “Blimp” Bowstrom, giant kicking tackle, and Bryan, his runni mate, are available again, but Crinkley, a tac- kle. who wed great promise, is out ee injury which has ended his foot ball days. A knee hurt has also cost the squad the services of Crane, a regular end last season, with the result that Bing u{me only one of the four varsity ends e t. The backfield is giving the coaching staff less worry. Antrim and Hagberg, both of whom saw much service as substitutes for Clifton, have returned, and Erck of the 1929 plebes has shown promise. One of the greatest hopes of the middie outfit is Lou Kirn. Johnny Cannon and Jack Crabtree, regulars, are also on hand. ; : The schedule: October 4, William and Mary;: 11, Notre Dame, at South Bend; 18, Duke; 25, Princeton, at Princeton. November 1, West Vi ia Wes- leyan; 8, Ohio State, at itimore; 15, Southern Methodist. at Baltimore; 22, Maryland: 29, George Washington. December 6, Pennsylvania, at Phil- adelphia. TYPO GOLFE.RS TO MEET ‘Will Perfect Plans for Printing Craft Association Sunday. A membership of about 200 is ex- pected for the newly organized Print I tw ‘meeting w] perfect, plans at & Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at the - graphical Temple. ~ All goifers associated in an; the printing crafts are ell invited to join. b the association which will have sentation in any national event sored by typos. By thot is meant simply this...the ten mile stretch of miseryusuallyrequired to “break in” a pair of new shoes is done by Stetson machines and methods instead of by your feet. Comfort, in Stetsons, starts with the first step ... not at the tenth milestone. The soft- ening and limbering of the fine imported leathers The smartness is lavished naturally be Stetsons. . Men who know quality bave for years paid double D5 tion from the wealth of material at | hand. His greatest fear is of injuries, | CELTS SIGN THREE MORE Davis, Finnell and Marshall Are Added—Other Teams Prep. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 25.— “Wee Willie” Davis, 190-pound lineman, | who formerly played with Virginia | Poly; Marshall and Finnell, two local | independent halfbacks, have been signed to play with the St. Mary’s Celtics. | | No. 5 Engine Company 1s negotiating with the Soldier team at Fort Wi ington, Md., for a game on October 5. Pat Gorman, manager of the Vir- ginia A. C, has signed two former | Alexandria Fire Department Preps | backfield men in Dave Shapiro and | Bobby Darley. | Members of the two Rebekah lodges of this city have formed a women's | bowling league of four teams. The | teams are Deborahs, Naomis, Ruths and i Esthers. Six teams of the Old Dominion Bowl- | ing League will swing into action at | 8 o'clock tonight. A practice will be held by the newly organized Red Robin Midgets eleven tomorrow night at 7 o'cle at Wolfe and St. Asaph streets. Virginia A. C. will drill at King and Lee streets tomorrow night at “7:30 o'clock. Health Center Bowling Alleys on Monday inaugurated a “ladies’ day” plan of permitting all women appearing at the alleys to roll two games free. More than 50 golfers of the Belle Haven Club will participate in _the men’s championships, which open Sun- day. Del Ray A, C. will drill tomorrow night at 7:30. FOUR NETMEN LEFT IN COAST TOURNEY Vines Playing Sutter and Mangin Meeting Gledhill as Ranking Players Are Beaten. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September -25—A couple of Southern California youths who were not reckoned with in the seedings came forth today to defend the honors of the West against the South and East in the semi-finals of the fourth annual Pacific Southwest men’s singles championships. Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, 19-year- old winner of the matropolitan grass court singles championship this Summer, faced CIliff Sutter, national intercolle- glate ch-.m{n‘ion from Tulane University, while Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, another 19-year-old, was matched with J., nation: all-intercolle- giate affair, for Vines is a University of Southern California freshman; Gledhill a Stanford University sophomore, and Mangin a Georgetown Un:versity star. Vines yesterday upset Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex, Davis Cup player and seeded No. 1, 5—7, 6—3, 6—3, 10—12, T—5. . Gledhill stopped Sidney Wood of Pas- adena and New York, in straight sets, 6—2, 6—4, 14—12, after putting Johnny Van Ryn, Davis Cup team member from East Orange, N. J., out of the running the day previous. Wood was ranked No. 3, and Van Ryn No. 5. Mangin's presence in the semi-finals came by virtue of his smaching triumph over e Lott, jr., Chicago, also an international star, whose local classifi- cation was No. 2. The score was 6—1, 6—3, 6—1. ‘To round out a perfect day for the younger set, Sutter took Berkeley Bell g{_ ;mmn. Tex., into camp, 7—5, 6—3, in imported black or brown calf is all taken care of by the Stetson system of progressive assembly. The silky, talc- smooth ease raises admiration—not blisters. A miracle in shoe crafismanship, yes—butablessing on your feet. on the style — not on your sensitive skin and tendons. Being a true lover of silken comfort, your Fall and Winter Shoe selections should . . Style without a stingl STETSON SHOES THE STETSON SHOE SHOP of Washington 1311-F Stree FORMEROLDLINER WITH RIVAL SQUAD Washington College Also Is| Better Off Than Usual for Material. NIVERSITY OF MARY- LAND'S foot ball team may have to combat some of its own stuff when it plays Washington College at College Park Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Old Liners’ opening tilt. Omar D. (Gus) Crothers, all-State guard for three years while playing at | Maryland, is helping Tom Kibler to coach the Washington College team, and on a recent trip to College Park, Crothers said to H. C. Byrd, Old Line mentor: “There’s no objection to us using some of your stuff, is there| Curley?” i “Go as far as you like” was Byrd's reply. Since that time, though, word has wafted to College Park that the East- ern Shoremen will have a team con- | taining nine veterans, a line that will average 175 pounds and a backfield that will average 160. It doubtless will be best aggregation that the Chestertowners have brought to Mary- land for the opener, but when asked about the contest Byrd said: “I understand that Kibler is better fixed than usual but I am glad of it. If we can't beat Washington College, no matter what they have, we had bet- ter stay away from Yale on October 4 lndk!rom North Carolina the following 1 can't tell whether I have & in discussing his team, also | ball D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 193 Georgetown Is Wary of Mt. St. Mary’s : Maryland May Face Some of Its Own Stuff SPORTS foot ball team until after we play Yale and North Carolina.” Kibler, of Washington College, in discussing his prospects, said: “We have a better outlook than usual but I can’t tell much about my boys nmtil they play Maryland Saturday and the All-Marines on October 4. If they survive those two tests in good shape, I will be happy.” Maryland is hoping and believing that Washington College will offer enough opposition to help tune-up the Old Liners for the Yale game and to test | out some of Byrd's charges. Maryland has not decided on an opening line-up, but, unless the battle is unusually hot, plans to use at least two teams and orobably more. PLANS SPORTS FOR ALL St. John's College to SBupport Six, Possibly Seven, Pastimes. ANNAPOLIS, September 25.—8t. John'’s College has outlined a compre- hensive system of sports for the scho- lastic year and completed the appoint- ment of instructors and coaches in the department of physical training. Every one of the nearly 300 students will take part in seme sport; in most cases as a member of the squad in some competitive branch. ‘The sports which will be carried on are foot ball, lacrosse, basket ball, box- ing, {em:lng, cross-country and probably tennis, The department is headed by M. Tal- bott Riggs, as director of physical train- ing and athletics and head foot ball coach. Others on the staff are: Joseph Novak, assistant to the direc- |tor of the department and director of intermural athletics, William F. Stromyer, graduate mana- rr of athletics and head coach of reshman foot ball, i Valentine Lentz, head coach of basket ball and assistant coach of varsity foot ball. He may also assist. with lacrosse. William H, Moore, head coach of var- sity lacrosse. Joseph J. Dougherty, coach of boxing and assistant coach of freshman foot Clovis Deladrier, toach of fencing. M Tew, Southpaw Bowler, Makes Bid for a_Place Among Elite" Py ERE'S a boy who's is going to get somewhere in this Dis- trict League,” remarked a close observer of the maple- men who were rolling last night at Convention Hall alleys, as a tall, nerv- ous youth southpawed another spare. Buddy Tew is the bowler who stole the show when the Rendevouz and Convention Hall pinmen debutted in the league. Buddy was practically un- known until last night, his first trial in big company, but he came through with' flying colors. Buddy, who sported an average of 106 last year while rolling with Patent Office in the Recreation League, last night turned in three neat games of 157, 111 and 122, for a set of 390, al- most 30 points higher than his last year's best. Bowlers of both the Rendevouz and Convention Hall teams were impressed with the work of Tew and are certain that he was not bowling over his head last night. They look for some big scores. Tew's only claim to pin fame was when he finished in fifth place in the Southpaw Sweepstakes last year. ONVENTION Hall fans were dis- appointed by the showing of the ‘new line-up of the team last night. Of the 15 games rolled, only 7 were over 100 and three of ’em were made by Tew. Charlie Phillips, usually good for a 112 average, shot only a 106, 87 and 98, while Harold Hodges, Bill Moyer and | Carl Stoner, also crack pin sharp- shooters, were below par. The Rendezvous team, which, with the exception of Bil Goodall, was the Con- vention Hall outfit last year, impressed fans and looms as a serious threat in the District League race. pLENTY of maples are expected to fly wrggn ‘when Howard Campbell’s King rollers, champs of the Dis trict League, make their initial start in “YouW/n.... give me ETHYI. . . . 1t sure makes a difference!”. .. the National Capital son against the Lucky on the Lucky Strike alleys, OWLERS in the Saturday Night League will trot out Saturday to . start the fireworks for the second * year. A new team, the Book of Washington, has been added to the loop, which in- creases the number to 10. Cleland C. McDevitt is the . with Clarence Herman, Floyd Mont- gomery, Dan Ring, Eddie Kettler, Ed- ward Oscar Conway, Robert E. Lee, Dr. m'z“ and Crowe as the supporting cast. The teams now lined up are as fol-* Iéws: Racflnleeb‘r;. UDownwwnp o arage, luml| . No. 1, Col U. No. 2, Nationals, Hon g Palace A. C., Brooklyn Garage, Molay and Book of Washington. » Meyer Davis Girls' District « League team, going into the final » leg of a two-set home-and-home exhibition match with one pin in the ' lead, last night widened their margin -~ and clinched the series over the girl - pin spillers from Lucky Strike, 1,490 to.~ "Estelle Seeley was the outstanding maple toppler last night with games o, L 111, 91 and 128. - this wea- pinmen Co., De- McPHERSON TO MANAGE Chosen by Petworth. Pennants, Who ‘Will Drill Tonight. Bob McPherson has been elected manager of the Petworth Pennants foot ball team to succeed Charles Muller, - who resigned. Bedell will act as pube - licity agent » Pennants will drill tonight on the * IDYIk genue l’layrr \hel: 130 o'cloc] preparation game with the b ortherns Reservoir fl‘:ld. s . Coaches Momk and Chadwick are pleased with the progress of the Pene nants. 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