Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 13

ROREN e SPORTS. SIMPLE CODE IS BIg AID T0 SPECTATORS Not Even Coach Always Sure Why Team Is Punished. Three Games Here, BY H. C. BYRD. HAT goes on in a foot ball ball game just about half the time is Greek to the average spectator, while the coach who sits on the bench and presumably knows what it is all about is often not much more enlightened. What is that penalty and what for, is asked nearly every time an official steps off the yards to punish a team for an infraction of the rules. This Fall, however, the officials have §ot together on a revised set of signals which they are to give after every penalty or dem in play, which are ex- pected to keep the crowds in the Stands informed about almost every- thing. H There is not much doubt that a spec- tator, if he will make some little study of the signals to be used by officials, can keep himself pretty well informed of what is being done. In past years about the only sign that the siands have really understood is that in which the referee raises both arms above his head to designate that a score has been made. Hardly ever a play near the goal] »™~ line, never an attempt at goal, that the crowds do not look immediately at the Teferee to see that signal of a score. ‘The spectators know that sign, and they can become just as familiar with the others. HIH.E is & list of sig signals the referees will use this Fall: Unnecessary roughness will be designated by a military salute, which | is nothing more nor less than the rais- ing of the hand, palm and elbow at 45 degrees to the forehead in exactly the same way an officer in the Army is saluted by one of lower rank. Off-side plays are to be denoted by placing Holding will be shown by m one wrist with the other hand. i Pushing or helping runner with the ball is to be shown by ‘the referee & pushing movement to the t with his arms hanging vertical. player illegally in motion is to be shown by moving either hand in a tal arc in about the same way | that a bather smoothes out a pile of sand on the seashore. Incomplete pass, phy to be made over, missed goal, be indicated by mx:nmg both h-ndn in & horizontal e. When a team refuses a penalty the Meree will fold his arms, interference with a 1or'l.rd or when & pass touches an 1nenz!hle player, the referee will push his arms {Ur'lmrfi from the shoulders with his An fllegal forward pass will be shown by waving one hand behind the back. And the tenth signal is the one pre- viously mentioned—that of raising both '3 mnlt 'HESE signals are not difficult to learn and for the most part be picked up easily by any spectator who would clip them from this column, take them to a game, and follow them through just one afternoon. And there is not much doubt that knowing these signs and what they mean would add games today for local 'u.ml are likely to be something of real task in many ways. In the nnt , teams in their practice ses- sions have had about the hottest weather they have ever gone through, the average temperature probably be- ing just about as high as it usually is in the Gulf States this time of year. In the second place, all the schools have had & lot of injuries and not one is likely to be able to put its full on the field. Again, every one of the schools hl\{:’ had special blems to deal with, about every one g:’ had difficulties in bringing their lines up m standard. Because‘of heat, because of injuries and because of lack of material for certain positions, not one of the local schools which open their schedules today has been able to get in the scrimmage work and the other kinds of rough practice neces- sary to weld a group of men into a precise machine. Three of the games are scheduled on | local flelds, but what is likely to be the | most difficult and hardest fought, that | between Catholic University and Bos- ton College, is at Boston. The Brook- landers went to Boston with a -some- what crippled eleven, but figuring that | they have ®an outside chance for vic- tory. It would not be a surprise if the local school were to bring home the ! bacon. Georgetown enteriains Mount | St.° Mary's, American University plays | Shenandoth and Maryland hooks up with Washington College. All three games are to begin at 2:30 pm. and| all are likely to show some good foot | ball. Possibly the Georgetown-Mount | St. Mary's game will be the best of the three. SMOOTH LINE PLAY Halfback. BIG TEN ELEVENS None Likely to Be Pressed, but May Tip Off. Power of Their Squads. By the Associated Press. ball with all its pomp and pageantry made its 1930 debut over scattered regions of the Middle West today as more than 50 college teams, 5 of them members of the Big Ten, lined up for their initial skirmishes of the season. Very few, if any, games oarried tension in so far as championships go. Generally, it was a foot ball day when most of the Migdle Western elevens tip off their hands as to the caliber of foot ball they expect to uncork dur- ing the more important battles later on. From the :Big Ten standpoint the games mn«med and . Jowa, had some competif their own ‘back_yards. Minnesota, directed by with, new ideas and pk: Crisler, met South Dakota State at Minneapolis. Although weakened by the loss of several great stars from the 1929 team, the Gophers were expected to win handily and flash -a speedier running attack than Minnesota teams of yesterday. The Minnesota llne-up. as mdluted in “the final practice lasf night, was Stein, center; Apmann lnd ihsen, guards; Munn and Berry, tackles; Hoefler and Anderson, ends: Leksell, fullback; Somers, left half; Brownell, right hllf, and Capt. Brock- meyer, qulrwfhl:k Coach Sam Willaman's Ohio State squad ed the Buckeye school's forty-first gridiron campaign by facing Mount Union College of Alliance, Ohio. Several injuries handicafped the Buck- eyes, but Willaman had plenty of ma- terial and ted to solve at least !gme of his ckfield troubles during game. Michigan had & double date with Dennison and Michigan State Normal. With plenty of backfield material, but faced with a scarcity of linemen, Coach Kipke expected to do some tall experimenting in an attempt to weave a stonewall combination for his front wall of defense. Indiana, counted out of the Big Ten race because of its lack of veterans, met Miami, while Towa, out of the running because it failed to get enough Big ‘Ten opponents after its readmission into the conference, faced Bradley of Peoria, TII. In another non-conference game of great interest throughout the Middle West, North Dakota had a night game with Davis Elkins. EAGLES AND TIGERS District and Montgomery County Champions Play Tomorrow at Silver Spring. GALLAUDET PROBLEM' Coaches Hughes and Krug Toiling With Forwards—First-String | Team Not Yet Picked. | Necessity of increasing the effective- | ness of line play is the problem facing | Coaches Teddy Hughes and Wally Krug of the Blues today. While the tacks ap- parently are functioning well, the lines are not yet synchronized to deliver a maximum of power. Of the iwo lines now being used, both are nearly equal in | staength, the only difference being in | wi | .:lth the first game only a week away | | ‘the starting lineup still is undecided. Last night the boys scrimmaged lightly to test our formations on the defense and offense. The veteran backfield, comprising Capt. Paul Zieske, quarter; | Alfred Marshall and Boyce Williams, halfbacks, and “Rabbit” Ringle, full-| ‘back, made good progress. This quartet rdl the beef and was able to make [air gains in co-operation with the heav- line. The lighter team, however, showed greater speed, often gumming up_ plays behind the line of scrimmage before they were fairly started ao many players of equal merit are on thé'squad that many of last year's vet- eraps are finding it hard tw displace e newcomers. Hugh Stack. jr, who ce in the l:xnne last P;lllhbnl:h at ter and guard, while one of ihe heav- =tmnanmm.hun010b einched as yet. At the flanks the Blues have two good of interchangeable men. Last !‘r’l veterans, Monaghan snd Bradley, ‘ wme keen competition from ESPITE the official opening of the foot ball season, sandlot ball players of the District and environs will continue activi- ties tomorrow. Headlining the local attractions is a game in the Capital City League play- off series at Silver Spring between the Anacostia Eagles, District champs, and the Takoma Tigers, Montgomery County title-holders. The Tigers, who in the series, are fa: but a stern battle can be exi | & loss for the Eagles will elimi | club from the race. e won boih starts rites to win again, cted, as ate that The Dixie Pigs, Prince Georges County champions, have been forced to cancel with the Columbia Heights nine, as they travel to Predericksburg to play the Elks in a double-header. All Dixie players are to meet at 10 oclock at Bladensburg. Virginia White Sfix sporting an eight- game winning streak, will close the sea- son tomorrow with a game with the Saks Cross Roads diamond. Skinker Esxles are to travel to Hy- attsville to meet the Hyattsvillers to- morrow on the Riverdale diamond. Foxhall and the Palisades have been matched for a game for tomorrow to be played on the former’s diamond at 3 oclm:k Foxhalls are to report at 2 o'clock, Still another local to play out of town is the Monroe A. C., which meets Balls- | ton tomorrow on the latter's field at 3 * Moioe pia iroe players are to report at store at 1 o'clock. . e FACE FIRST TEST HICAGO, September 27.—Foot | IN DIAMOND FEATURE % Clothiers at 3 o'clock on the Blik'ysK THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CApPT PauL ZieskE | Asst COAcu WALTER. KRUG - Head Coach TEDDY HUGHES- Eastern, Emerson Play Today; Central Wins, Tech Is Beaten ASTERN and Emerson foot ball elevens were to make their sea- son’s debut this afternoon, the former against Episcopal High at Alexandria and the Ilatter against Woodbery Forest at Orange, Va, and Tech, which opened its campaign last night when it bowed to Baltimore Poly, 0 t6 7, in Baltimore, was to engage Hunflley High at Winchester, Va., also this afternoon. Central defeated Gon- 2aga, 12 Yo 0, in the Central Stadium in the only other game yesterday as the District schoolboy grid season got under way. Despite its win over Gonzaga, its old rival, Oenl_.al :‘n not D‘f{lfl“::’ l!\;n- ressive. ‘The - victory enal e Blue lim even scores for a 7-3 defeat handed l the Purple when they last met, in Neither team ‘showed much power on rushing. The work of the light Gonzaga line was good wall also appeared to advan whether playing as it did it would have been impressive against some of the heavier teams it is to meet later is un- certain. The Blue was handicapped by the absence of Whitey Cumberland, clever back, who has a bruised ankle. Gene Colella, quarterback, and Buddy Black and Gus Mirman, ends, played particularly well for Central, with Larry Pinckney, De Lisio and Hinkel, backs, and Charlie Casassa, guard, also doing fairly wel ickney scored Cenml' firsttouchdown on the first pla7 of the second quarter when he crashed over from the 2-yard line. A nifty 35-yard pass from Colella to Hinkel on the final play of the first quarter had put the ball in scoring position. Central's sec- ond touchdown in the final quarter came when Hinkel intercepted a pass from Capt. Dan Dunan, little Gonzaga halfback, and ran 35 ynl’d! to score. Incidentally, Dunan was the lone | Gonzaga back able to make any ap- preciable gains. Colella and Kinkel failed to #&dd poinu after the Central touchdowns. tage, but aga (0). Pinckney Score by nu-mu Central ... Gonzaga " ., Hinkel Boucher 'for Mirman, au for Black, . Garrett for Cassassa, Bovle for ack for Deveau. Hinkel for De Eisio. Mutray for Black. = Gonsi Lewis, Milis for Schram, Jame FOOT BALL RESULTS Birmingham-Southern, 7; Auburn, 0 (night game). ‘Temple, 13; Thiel, 6. Cotner,’6; Western Union, Hibbing Junior College, 0; Bt Cloud Teachers, 0. Hanover, 37; Lh‘ds?v-wllson 0. Loyola (New Orleans), 31; Louisiana Normal, 7 (night game). 8t. Edwards College, 6; Dantel Baker, 0. slmmons U., 82; John Tarleton Col- lege, 0. St. Louis U, 27; Cornell College, 0 (night_game) Fhmlpa U, 20; Eastern Oklahoma College, 9. Kansas Wesleyan, 0; Baptists, 16. Oklahoma Southwestern Teachers, 35; Oklahoma | Alexa: Christian, 0. Haskell, 27; Washburn, 14, Friends, 33; Bethel, 0. Butler, 46; Indiana Central, 0, Wabash, 23; Central Normal, 6. Ce'r,ltlll 19; Central Missouri Teach- ers, Westminster, 19; Wentworth, 14, Baker U, 0; Oklahoma City U., 30. Oklahoma Aggies, 12; Wichita Wittenberg, 21: Georgetown (Ky. John Carroll, 25; Broaddus, 0. Dayton, 14; Ohio Northern, 0. Ashland, 19: Kalamazoo Normal, 0, 0. and Central's forward | {'*: W iMie for Quigles. Qarr for Donohue. or, Nolan. “Mulcare Michi- m-m—ur Towers. Linemanc Mr. ‘Though Tech fell before Baltimore Poly, the Gray played well. The home team simply was a shade better. Five thousand turned out for the night game, which was the first of its kind in which & District schoolboy eleven has ever participated Both teams exhibited bang-up foot ball for an opening game. For the first three quarters it . was an even struggle. In the final period Mcmn, halfback, grabbed a forward pass from Quarterback Grochmal that netted Poly 23 yards and its touchdown. McLean ll.lotldded the extra point on a place- men Carrying out his plan to use a large squad despite the closeness of the score, Hap Hardell, Tech coach, em- | ployed three different teams during the game. Eentien. McKinley. Wohlfarth Pol, MeKiniey Touchdown MELeRR (Dlace Kok Grochmal hoting Saiiy. Substitutions: Grochmal, Poly_—8horey for n Jimmyer for Fletcher,’ Kicbsky for Md’\fn Duker for Coale. Patachke for McLean, Go for Tech—McKinney for Wohltazth, Bell for Euunas, Gramlich for Lank, Moirhess for ¢ ott o0, Buscher for Stehman, Mayer r Edwards. Hatos for Oehman, Yznaga for Thomasot, Wohl{arth for MeRinney. Rolker jsaptain) tor, Bell. Goldman for Gramiich, 'nlller for Mourness, Rhodes for Him; A tor * Armatrong. (Tutts). Umph v Menton (Lovata). "Einceman: Mo B kinson (Johns Hopkins). Time of perods— 12" minutes. ALEXANDRIANS BEAT EPISCOPAL B TEAM Light and Green High School Eleven Captures Initial Contest of Season by 6-2 Score. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 27.—A serles of mystifying cross bucks which terminated with J. C. Lindsay slashing 5 yards through guard for a touch- down (gave Alexandria High School's light and green eleven a 6-to-2 triumph over Episcopal High School “B” squad yesterday afternoon on Hoxton Field in its opening game of the season. A crowd of more than 1,000 grid- iron fans saw the 1930 scholastic foot ball inaugurated. Alexandria’s touchdown came in the third period to end the only auxulned drive made by either team during the fray. Milton Routzhan failed to add the extra point on a line plunge. The Episcopal “B" gridders took the lead in the second quarter when John Tufts, substitute end, tossed Hudson to the turf behind the Alexandria goal line when the llller dropped back to nt out of danger. A 15-yard penalty or clipping had (orced Alexlm‘l.r'ne back to its own 1-yard line. Line-up and Alezandria Episcopal ‘Touchdown-—Lindsa: opDuauesne, 27; Slippery Rock Teach-| X 0. Unlnulty of llhnlllupl. 64; Union, 0. Chillicothe Business Colle | Xirksville Ilhmurl Telehlrl, University of Detroit, 59; Xavier Unléanlty 14; mnulv-nh 0. of ), 43; roll, homa Agsies, 12; Wichita' U. ege, 13; i Adrian, 0. | Tutis for Rout: ). £} Umpire e 8. Risdale of Ct wdny holds the Press B\lfld ing Corpora- 5 Dlmeu 92—).—1‘ A. E. swl.mm o (13—73; 08 O'G:n. WILLIAM GRINNELL “Tackle MOST OF LEADING TEAMS IN ACTION Hundred Elevens in East Put| Foot Ball Back on Sport Throne. EW YORK, September 27 (#).— A hundred Eastern college teams boost old King Foot Ball back on a sports throne today, but his rule will not become absolute until base ball’s: world series has been played. e ol‘dmt:) - 'dllnll! for the were booke g0 on for first time, but a few, such as Harvard, Princeton, Penn and Navy, preferred to wait another week before sounding the call.to colors. Yale's new forward passing game was to see service t Maine, and Bos- ton University had to cope with the well known Warner system as put on by Amy under its new coach, Maj. Ralph I. Sasse. Cornell took on Clark- son, and Middiebury was the first foe for Columbia’s Lions under Coach Lou Little. Dartmouth’s Indians fl)%d out on the fleld against Norwich, gate faced St. Lawrence and Syracuse, under Vic Hanson's coaching, was to mm-nkhtllmenflmtm nlur Poly. In the metropolitan district the New York University-Hobart and !vrdlum Baltimore games held most interest. | S'TRAIGHTOFFTHETEEI TTH a net score of 38 Mrs, J. Hartley won the annual college woman’s golf champlonship | trout tournament at the Army and Navy Country Club. Mrs. Paul Ransem, with a net of 39, was second, followed | by Mrs. Harvey Allen and Mrs. O. B. Spalding, who had net counts of 40 and 41, re-peczlvely‘ vy Chase Club tion golf cup. He won the terday, when he achievea a score of 34—44—78 to point the way to a fleld of 70 contestants. Risdale’s card follows: Out 43435442834 4355674554478 'phen Early, with an 81, was sec- ond and Charles T. Clagett, a 20-handi- cap player at the Washington Golf and country clul:‘ with an 82, was third. next, fol- lowed by B. E. Fisher and Emmett Swanson, each with 85, md R. P, Brandt, William Krause, E. Healy, A. E. Stelnem and Edgar )nrlhnn each with 89. Charles T. Cl tt, with a card of 82—20—62, was leader in the low net section, with Stephen Early, 81— 15—66, and Emmett Dougherty, 91— 25—66, tying for runner-up. h'(;)ther low net scores were as fol- 8 P. 8. Risdale, 78—10—68; J. J. Bab- bington, 94—2! Hfl‘ Maynard C. Bur- rell, 27—20—69 liam N. Smith, 84— 14-170; George shvl.uh 5—26—10; John B. Gordon, 92-—22— Emmett Dou(h.m. 91—25—66; Carl H. Butman, 94—18—76; R. P, Brandt, 98—16—72; Henry crlmes no card; E. w. Glblem-n. 92—20—72; Guy D. Me- Klnney. 92—13—79; Edward Lewis, 84— & ;G Luf.her C. Bhwfiddlm—h ;b——'u , NO_Car k 115—25—90 Paul Wooten, lol—;’ri 4; J 8. Burrock. 98—21—77; H. E. Radcll 91—18—73; Maynard 'c. Bur- 8—69; Charles J. Sterner, 10.—23—35 W.'J. McEvoy, lb——ll—ll, Jug Edward mnm 96—13—8. Walter H. Kilbourne, McGahan, 102—25—77 ;él_—_lgi—fl T. A Hi By ez . o Smith, 84—14—70; R. D. swlnbum. ll}l —-21——'2 Harry llay. no Wheeler Johnson, 128—23—105; R. Jones, loo—lHl Dr. W. O. Hunt, Ml ;6273.“ G. Sebastis 0—71; Geo: Sklvhh, 93——25—10 L. G. Collins, ";'—! 20—177; H. L. Cobb,: 97—18—79, R. ‘estwood, 96—16—80, Leopols Prmldbll‘l ll— Harry = Peters, 118 3 J. Albus, 107—19—88; R. D. 8—71; Ralph A. Coliins, no euu B Leggett, no card; Harry Ward, card; Hunt Clements, jr., m—u—rr Edgar Markham, 89—18—171; Q. L Terry, 96—16—80; Ben S. Fisher, 85— Will H. Krause, 89—14—75;, £mmett Swanson, 85—8—77; Willlam Ullmln. no uri L 4 H ll—lfi. Georg 0. Iun\ull, 113— 30—83; lelnmnt Farley, no card; Geot- ’_l,:l_l" John B, Gor- |8t 5—97; Lamson, 33—72 T, J. Keefe, lll—O—lll l'l. L. Cobb, 97-—18—179; J. J Bal néén‘mnm qa-"n.lrma‘—. l —25--69; LEHE A A ml' 110—“—"‘. IR D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, ' 1930. oy SPORT All-Time All-Star W omen’s Pin Team Named by BY FRANCIS E. STAN. EORGE L. ISEMANN, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowl- ing Congress and foremost authority on the little pin sport, today presented an all-time women’s all-star line-up, selected by George alone, with a refreshing exclu- slon of apologles. George knows well enough that & near riot usually takes place when any one attempts to name the best in feminine ranks of any sport, but he has ever been fearless. His first sel mloefiotn :“n:mumsme— Lorraine of n, D. C., E'-I-n: -‘l’l‘-‘.unu champion of the States and for the last two un No. 1 ranking woman bowler to that sparkling team bowler ll-dem: Zorbach of Baltimore, Md., whose untimely death robbed bowl- m:oruneorcmmr.mm-uu of all time. ‘“Baltimore bowling fans -tm claim that she was equally as good as_Lorraine Gulll,” avers George. Numbsr 3 is given to Lillian Frisk of ‘Hartford, Conn., holder of & number of New Engiand records and for the last five years at least 5 wlnh lu"er than any other New land bawle: Mlln ‘Washington comes to '.he front George's No. 4 when Rena Levy, wrilnndar. who has been running ciose to Miss Gulll in averages. claims that a good many bowlers thlnk it Miss Levy took her game a little more ly she'd close to unbeatable. Baltimore then pulls up to & tie with Washington when Margaret Holliday, nt. lln les cham bn o( the United 57: iven post c you have nemmn‘l all-time nll-mr women's team, and it's that's George Isemann not likely to be the butt of & Jot of controversy at that. ‘¢ A ND this list takes in the famous mnollh.ofllnfllyl—mnm Frances Krieg, Eva Vogleberger, Rushe, Billle Williams, Bronson Quaites and Bess Ackman,” says George. “In_justice to these bowlers of old it must be said that they were famous in the days r skirts, when it was nocelury to hold the skirt with one R A " con! ipper secre But what a difference now! e EORGE, ineldcnhll!. didn't give his better 'alf & break. Maybe he for- got that Mrs. George L. Isemann was the first si champ of the coun- try, a title she won in 1916 in the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association tourney. And that was back in a time when the ball was only 43, inches in diam- eter. Mrs. Isemann’s set of 203 wes a snappy one for those days, 'ONIGHT Norman Schroth will lead his crack Fountain Hams, allas the Temples, into battle against Lang's powerful Oriole team in the latter's bow ng den in wnmore Next Saturday Lang, who ‘recently Was a) ved as the holder of the na- tional high set, with & 712 mark, will bring his team of himself, Pickus, Brad- ley, Askew and Blakeney to the ‘Temple ge | alleys in a return five-game match. Schroth’s gang consists of Red Megaw, Maxie Rosenberg. Paulie and Joe Har- rison, Brad Mlndley and Kenny Thorpe. A MEETING is on ta tap for tonight for the Ladies’ Independent Bowling League at the King Pin No. 2. ‘Teams wllhin to enter the loop, which expects its b season, are to be present at 8 o'clock. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER: RYING to keep formed as to the eatch the denizens of the deep is certainly a job. A week ago last Sunday the blues were running wild in the lower Potomac. A week ago last Tuesday & heavy storm passed over Point Lookout and the lower Potomac and now these fish are conspicuous by is cloudy one day and clear the next. In the Potomac above the dam at Great ‘weighing 4 ids, baiting with smelt. Carpenter elulm five other bass. mmflntmrmvmfl Omdthlwfllhhbelum in Rod and Stream’s contest this month is s taylor weighing 7 pounds, landed at Plum Point last Sunday on soft crab, I8 report is enough to sadden the heart of any fisherman. It is from Buckhannon, W. Va., and says city kmen _repairing the Farnsworth by B thorities. City officials said the river ‘was not low enough to account for tue death of the fish, and a report was re- ceived that a tannery near the city ]rillfl waste matter inlo the ver. A report from Oumberland fish- ermen have been very active rut few days as & result of having received a stock .of fish from eries for tributaries Contained the shipment lw‘::“;lm bass, 15,000 crapple, 5,000 bream and 14,000 catfish. CARDINALS END SEASON 1A, Ve, mnn 27— S. * A-13 Grid Officials Give Penalty Signals : Crack Horseshoe League Opens Tomorrow FOREMOST METRO PITCHERS ENGAGED Joe Kirchner Swamped by Applicants for Places on Arlington Team. Metropolitan District Horseshoe Pitching League, sponsored by The Star, will make its bow tomorrow. Three matches will be played by five-man teams representing ‘Washington, Virginia and Mary~ land and numbering in their line~ ups virtually all of the leading performers of the recently ended second annual Metropolitan Dis- trict tournament. The Georgetown team, captained by Roy Wilson, will meet the Plaza five, led by Earle Crane, on the Plaza courts; Maryland will take on Petworth, cap- tained by Harry Saunders, on play- ground courts at Iowa avenue and Georgia avenue, and the Arlington and Fairfax County teams will clash on George C. Thompson's layout at Falls Church. All matches will start at 2 o'clock. Each Dll";\‘ am Teeg.otllxn;mhen f the -point games Snd the team fotals Wil decermie the winner. However, records will be kept of all individual play. ‘Tomorrow's feature will be the clash group at Falls Churel Capt. Joseph llfl:hm in Arli County faces a wicked mhlm are at unt 10 pitchers who have a k places in his line-up, but there will be only room for five. At the organization meeting the other night it was mg’um that more teams be added to the list, thus giving Arling- ton two and obviating the problem. But it was agreed generally that a larger uld require too much time, to finish flu blldt be~ comes. In the Spring every pitcher will have his chance for league play. There will be many county and community leagues. One round will Iapuy;:duiln }hl metropolitan loop, the sci e, for which follows: 7 September 28, Maryland vs, Petworth, at Petworth. Arlington vs, Fairfax, at Falls Church, Georgetown vs. Plaza, at Plaza. October 5. Maryland vs. Arlington, at Barcroft. Petworth vs, Georgetown, at Petworth, Fairfax vs. Plaza, at Palls Church, October 13, Maryland vs. Fairfax, at Seat Plgasant. Arllnm v, Georgetown, at Barcroft. vs. Plaza, at Piaza. October 19, lelyhnd vs. Georgetown, at Seat Petworth vs. Fairfax, at Falls Church., Arlington vs, Plaza, at Barcroft. October 26. Maryland vs. Ph-. at lnt Phlnnv.. LANSDOWNE ELEVEN FIRST MOHAWK FOE tne | Contender for City Grid Honors 3"::.3, Nnhflu college coach, Orangesburg, O} Grid Struggles On Card Today Ilmmt Bt. Mary's, o'clock. o-thona unlwnlty va. College at Boston. Scholastle. Easf tern W it Al - dflb,!lovo.clm ¢ e Tech vs. Handley High School at ‘Winchester, Va. ANGLERS’ GUIDE. HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR !ATURDAY AND SUNDAY sm'nnm 27 AND 28, AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LO Washington umrd‘y Sunday Point Lookout ......Saturday Sunday Rock Point ........Saturday Sunday (Compiled by United States oast and American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. High fide. 'I .1 BEEE g 85ss8a8as vvvvvpvvv FEEEEEE] Geodetio Burvey.) National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Louis., 10: Pittaburen, Siubs ot sehedtled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, GAMES TODAY. GAI'II Tomornow. del. ash, GAMES TODAY. % Cincl. at Chicaso. i .-? ‘Will Open Campaign at Ball Park October Mohawk A. C, which is just about ready to start its season with an eye toward lifting the crown from the heads of the Apaches, will officially inaugurate its campaign at the Griffith Stadium October 5 by playing the Lansdowne eleven of Baltimore. On October ll mmm'iflocn“ Do I o Bight game ot the an Griff ball bl S b BatSieage b Inst ) the N‘u‘v‘y Yard !H:ld e : Bottle Cox, the sandlot ump! working out daily and is re) condition to enjoy another good m Buck urler mnn.uer of the Northern Red Birds, still is adding to his sched- ule. He has !he month of November filled, but several October dates rem Call Grier at Columbia 7108, - w.ol;mm- llo-poundeu,uure after & game tomorrow, Gorda at Lincoln 5342-J, 4 X Northeast odumhlu are to practice tomorrow on the Seventeenth streets Mld at 10:30 oetgodl:‘ o '.l'h-nu in the llvg-prund class “l.'l )l..nlnr Ricl nl ue at egllvehnd 2793, RESUME TENNIS MONDAY Some of Players Are Competing in League Matches Today. y in the annual r Olub chnnplomhlp tennis mu:'xd-.l:::‘r?zo wlu L resumed Monday, it having been cided tn: suspend competi gm player to gain did this yuterdfd‘zm di '!m'lmeymlla lefe: A J. (A1) Gore, Veteran nem:. o—’l“ comar Gill and Purinto) 1 final in the doubles by l"‘llx"’l.nl.!l'lfild&l: third and deciding set of their poste md match wnh White and T:ylor. o gt KT R the final et after tralling. 0 10 3. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F RACES TODAY Havre de Grace East Shor- l'l [ s | 6 Other Races Special ne train h-n- Union Station * Standard Time) GAMES TOMORROW. Phils. at New York, Pmcuxl.tug& 3 n"n Hy E track (Eastern Bes loa 1 NW.I‘IO“’I geadbs ok ADMISSION: Grandstand and Paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:15 P.M,