Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 31

SPORTS. Major Foot Ball Openers Turn Out Mostly True to Form Throughout Countrp; STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE 0. U.1S ONLY LOCAL TEAM 70 SURPRISE Cards Take Worse Beating Than Expected—Hoyas’ Guess About Right. BY H. C. BYRD. ELDOM, indeed, have opening foot ball games run more| true to form than those played Saturday. If there was any deviation from the ex- pected, it was only in finding some elevens displaying even greater strength than was looked for. In every part of the country, with one exception, the larger school was victor, and in many cases by a much bigger margin than usual. ‘This condition held good for the Jocal schools as well, except that Cath- olic University lost to Boston College by a wider margin than there had been any indication it would. As far as local schools are concerned, the one big surprise was Catholic Uni- versity. Reports that had come from | Brookland indicated that the team | would be much stronger against Bos- ton College than it evidently was. Cer- tainly nobody thought that the Brook- landers would get whip by any such margin as they did. Of course, the ab- sence of three or four men from the line-up of a team that is very weak in reserve is bound to make a m difference in the showing that m’nxu, against & loe. IEORGETOWN expected a battle from Mount St. Mary's and it. The Blue and Gray felt it should ‘win, but knew that it was not ' estimate of the situation his team was in was just about right, s he said he felt his men ought to win, but knew "fihhu ‘they ere not strong enough a! stage of t| ‘without {utfln; forth their Mount St. Mary's seems to have thrown the Blue and Gray an eleven it pll’yed good foot ball and gave no o anything ex that it was in the to do Bmflr::. cept battle for everything ' A MERICAN UNIVERSITY also took its er, but did not have any to allow it to slow up, as 2 its touchdowns was the mar- by which it was victor. ‘WASHINGTON - and “Gal- laudet did not play Safurday, but R A for m“mlmmhmwsmm- to play Rutgers, and § £ it elated over its pros- Coach Hughes believes he has iterial for an excellent eleven. ICHIGAN probably had a harder afternoon than any of the other big universities, although probably was because it played games instead of one. The Wolver- B that two ‘would give California a great battle and Stanford would have difficulty in dis- posing of the Olympic club. However, California won by three touchdowns to one and Stanford by three touchdowns to nothing, which may or may not be indication that Stanford and California are stronger than usual. It is difficult to give any idea just what it does mean in regard to Stanford, as the make-up of any club eleven from year to year may Vary so greatly as to be very effective one season and comparatively weak the next. However, it probably does promise much fqr California, as it is known that Santa Clara has a much better eleven than usual. Some people felt that Santa Clara had an outside chance to win. the South the game that probably attracted more attention than any other was that between Georgia and Oglethorpe, Last year Oglethorpe went up to Athens and counted Georgia out by two touchdowns to one and, with what it thought was a much better team, it felt it had a good chance to turn the trick again. However, Georgia | svidently got weil prepared for the game, | as it socked Oglethorpe good and hard, 31 to 6. In the other big game in the South, South Carolina gave Duke Uni- versity a good lacing. All the other Southern games were not much more than set-ups for the bigger schools. Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute got only 9 points against none for Roanoke, & smaller score it was expected to win by, but an analysis of the game shows that it made 24 first downs, while Roanoke did not make 1. In other words, the Blacksburg men gained und enough to win by a higher score. orth Carolina was looked upon as a sure victor over Wake Forest, and it was, but it got more of a battle than it or an; cody else thought was coming to it. IRGINIA continued to march through whatever kind of oppo- sition a weaker team offered, beat- ing Randolph-Macon, 48 to 0. Virginia's one-sided whipping of Roanoke last week takes on a new significance in view of the fact that V. P. I. only won from the same eleven by a touchdown snd a safety. It also is noteworthy that Virginia ran up a much larger RACESTODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN:RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leaves Union Station 12 noon. Special Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 11:55 a.m. direct to track, Eastern Standard Time. Bus leaves 1416 F St. N.W. at 10:45 a.m. M. McCLELLAND and George Miller will have it out next Sunday for the Manor Golf * cmb championship. In the semi-finals McClelland yesterday de- feated H. L.'Lacey, 2 and 1, and Miller conquered J. C. Putnam, 4 and 2. Summaries: First flight—E. M. McClelland de- feated H. L. Lacey, 2 and 1. George Mifler defeated J. C. Putnam, 4 and 2. Second flight—Mack Meyers defeated B. C. Hartig, 2 and 1. E. Teague de- feated C. D. Goddard, 2 and 1. F. W. Rade defeated J. E. Voll, 5 and 4. G. H. Warthon defeated A. M. Bouic, 1 up in 19 holes. . Third flight—E. J. Healy defeated J. E. Eberts, 2 and 1. J. T. Taylor de- feated H. K. Beck, 2 and 1. J. R. Pat- tison defeated J. C. Rutter, 3 and 1. E. Hanson defeated George Richard- son, 4 and 3. Fourth flight—J. J. Byrn defeated D, T. Heslin, 5 and 4. C. W. Scherfer de- feated Wilson Barrett by default. L. G. Pray defeated W. L. J. King by de- fault. T. R. Rasch defeated W. W. Talcott, 3 and 2. Fifth flight—D. M. McPherson de- feated Maj. Zimmerman, 1 up, in 20 holes. S. A. Birgfelt defeated H. E. Hulligan, 2 and 1. C. L. Griesbauer defeated Robert Nayo, 2 and 1. S. B. Harrison defeated Dr. Y. F. Preston, 2 and 1. Sixth flight—J. H. Prince defeated C. E. Riordan, 2 and 1. A. W. Hall defeated J. J. Chisholm, 1 up. OWARD NORDLINGER won the annual handicap tournament of the Woodmont Country Club, de- feating Morton Wilner, 3 and 1, in the championship match. Max Weyl with a card of 40—40—80 is the medalist in the Woodmont scratch chlm’g’wnshmd 10“1::1.:1" ql‘l;fi- lay, also staged yesterday. o m‘ Elcl{ with a card of 43—41—84 Was runner-up. Pairings for the championship: First Flight, Max Weyl (80) vs. Morris. Eiseman (98), Gilbert Hahn (95) vs. Dr. 8. D. Gottlieb (88), Ralph Goldsmith (91) vs. Walter Nordlinger (89), Willard Goldheim (97) vs. Howard Nordlinger (86), Henry Kaufman (88) vs. Morris Simon (96), Stanley Pischer (84) va. Fulton Brylawski Dr. M. B. Pischer (91) vs. L. V. Freudberg (90), Dr. Willlam Ogus (87), vs. William Tich (84). Second Flight. Jack Schulman (111) vs. , Julian Reis (103) vs. bye, Jesse Miller (116) vs. bye, C. D. Kaufman (106) vs. bye, Theodore Peyser (108) vs. bye, Harold Canss (104) vs. Philip Peyser (111), Dr. Aubrey Pischer (112) vs. bye, Mark Friedlander (103) vs. bye. EROY SASSCER won the champion- ship of the Indian 8 Golf Club, conquering Harold Graves, jr., 1 up in 18 holes. In the second flight J. Pence tri- umphed, downing Dr. G. W. Maxfield 1 up in 19 holes. J. F. Sullivan was the victor in the third flight, scoring over F. Seward 1 up in 19 holes. Bobby Brownell, 12 years old, young- est member of the club, captured the fourth flight. He trimmed C. M. Whit- man, 4 and 3. In the fifth flight W. W. Curtiss was the winner, scoring over R. E. J. Indian Spring golfers bested the links- men representing the Elkridge Hunt Club in the Maryland State Golf Asso- ciation team championship, 10% to 4%, at Indian Spring. % Summas ries: P Bs;:mw“ mdmwz. Byrz Curtiss dian ), scor poin it John Tweedie and John M. fi.h (Elkridge), 1 point. J. M. Hunter, jr., and Dr. Larry 8. O'Tell (Indian 8 )y scored 11 points against Bradley Davin- son, and Jough Londell (Elkridge), 1% points. J. V. Brownell and J. W. Harvey, Jr. (Indian Spring), scored 2% points inst Poul Gorver and Willlam M. Shriver ( ), % point. Charles e ————— count against Randolph-Macon than Washington and Lee did the week be- fore. It was pointed out in this column ':l‘:‘fe time q‘g u:h.t, despite the some- ot v&eulm TUmMOrs o, games ot ek tioubie. atbosgh ponbes out much trouble, ne of the larger schooks ran up big scores. Vanderbilt and Florida, two of reputedly South, won their games by wide mar- , the former whipping Southern College, 45 to 0, and .the latter Chat- tanooga, 30 to 0. NORTH CAROLINA STATE was the only Southern school of any size to take a beating, and that was not & surprise, in view of the record the Raklghwhoolhuhndthnlutyur or so. Davidson, which is not an eas; mark at any time, was the thorn vh!cfy: brought blood from the Raleigh men, and it was thought before the game that it had a fair chance to do just that. Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Columbia, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Brown won their games without trouble, except Brown, which seems to have been push- ed to get away with Rhode d State by a single touchdown. Yale is said to have displayed a power and versatility far beyond anything it usu- ally shows at this time of year, all of which is indication that it is not los- ing any time in preparing for the two Southern universities that have been stepping on its toes the last few years, Maryland and Georgia. University of Iowa may have lost a lot of good men through ineligibility, but it showed no lack of material in its first game, which it won, 38 to 12. Indiana, Minnesota and Ohio State also took their games just as GINJ as they wanted to, perhaps more eas TROUSERS Tc Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F GOING TOO FAR! A good mimic may get a laugh in the thea=- ter. But there's no smile to it when somebody gives you an imitation smoke for that good Bayuk Phillie you want. Be sure—and see "Bayuk" on the label. +Ps" means Bayuk ADMISSION: Grandstand and $1.50. FIRST . RACE AT 2:15 PM. *B Phillie—the only genuine Bayuk Philae delphia Cigare TME EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, scored 2% point and Robert Spring) scored 2 points M. Matthews and W. (Elkridge), 1 point. Rolling helme, 1415 State timore. |HARRY KNIGHT WINS s versatile, too. Point and back. here. gram. Summaries: One-man single Charles Millar, blades—Won Outing Club; third, George dalk Canoe Club. Time—2 One-man double blad Harry Knight, Washington noe Club. Time—1:45:53. Hazard, Washington Saill Morrow and H. I Lacey (Indian Spring), ts against Lennox Bond Merrick (Elkridge), % point. Harold Graves and George Gist' (Indian against Marsh ‘W. Symington Road Club defeated Wood- to 2, in another Maryland Association match, played in Bal- LONG CANOE EVENT| ‘There is no stopping Harry Knight, | veteran paddler of the Washington Canoe Club. The popular 41-year-old canoeist just keeps on winning. He is He proved that yesterday when he triumphed in one of the two racing events over a marathon course from the Washington Canoe Club to Hains He accounted for the one-man double blades event. Charlie Millar of Potomac Boat Club won the other racing test, the one-man double blades. It was the first time such long events for racing canoes*have been held Another Washington Canoe Club rep- resentative, Kansgeisser, won the canoe sailing race which rounded out the pro- by Potomac Boat Club; second, William Greenley, Red Triangle second, John Kounick, Dundalk Canoe Club; third, Spencer, Washington Ca- Sailing canoes—Won by Kangeisser, ‘Washington Canoe Club: second, Jack ing Club; third, “Doc” Hurst, Washington Sailing Club. Four rounds—sSoldier feated Bill Beidell, promising George | tice tonight on the Plaze playgrounds. vs. Mickey Lavender, BLUES STEAMED UP Spirited Eleven Will Meet Tankers Next Saturday. Base Ball Canned. INAL preparations for the first foot ball game are under way at Gallaudet College this week. ‘When the Fort Meade Tanks ar- | rive on Hotchkiss Field next Saturday they will find an eleven prepared to | battle to the last ditch. Coach Hughes' Blues are impatiently awaiting the | opener. Today practice was centered around the offense and defense formations with the majority of the backfleld material taking turns at kichking the pigskin for distance and position. Before game time Saturday Coach Hughes expects to know definitely the line-up and the best booters on the team. There are now several good kickers available, but Ringle, last year's mainstay lvas im- | sroved his yardage, but Ruddy Gamblin, a linesman, has shown an even greater improvement in covering distance. Konrad Hokanson, Boyce Williams, An- ton O'Branovich and Jimmy Rayhill are all unlimbering their toes. Faculty Shows Interest. On the Blues' campus there is an air of material interest in the team. Even ; | the faculty members, usually aloof, have shown thelr interest by watching the boys workout. When the faculty is in- terested there is liable to be some “fire- works” in the games played on the home lot. Gallaudet, a small-sized col- , 'lege has always managed to put forth & foot ball team much more powerful ’E-IE puffing, straining tugs nose her in... The gangplank’s lowered . .. Friends and families gayly reunite ... Excitement reigns . . . the big ship has made crossing! another record Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by LicGeTT & MYERS ToBacco Co. D...C, FOR OPENING GAME &= none have proved outstanding. Rabbit | B than the size of the student body war- rants. Last year Curly Byrd's Old Lin- ers felt the whole power of the Blues when they barely won 13-7 in a hair- raising game at College Park. At a recent meeting of the Gallaudet College Athletic Association it was that base ball would be abolished for the coming year. Track will take up the time usually employed by base ball. During the last few years the base ball material has been so0 poor that the team has made only a fair showing. Poor guarantees and gate receipts have made the financial part of the sport dependent upon the surplus in the as- sociation’s treasury. Last year base bell barely broke even. It is hoped that the sport will be resumed when more suit- able material is at hand, which is ex- pected to be in about two seasons, COASTNGUARD DEFEATED Fumbles Prove Costly to Bailors. Canisius Passes to Win, 19-13, BUFFALO, N. Y, September 29— Canisius College defeated the United States Coast Guard foot ball eleven, 19 to 13, here yesterday. Fumbles proved costly to the losers. Most of the Coast Guard gains were made by the aerial route, Canislus used a spread forma- Canistus Wetzel uett Guarnier! Conners ition, Coast Guard (13). Tt end Reaves Iof el [ges Bukaty . 70 Fitzpatrick Dublenny . | cansius_. Coast Guard isius, Hoskett ‘Guard, Edwards. Fitagerald for Fitapatrick, Shay T eral zpatric] 2} Biert Notma foi enny: Coast, Guard, Heffelfinger for Mpaniol, Weidon for White, Wheeler for Gibson, Pearson for Libby. ampbell (Springfigld). Um- ire—Mr. Dowd (Holy - Linesman— r. Allinger (Buffalo University). At TP Phoenix, in the Arizona State u:gm L:hg.fimnuuz city to take up night MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950. HENRY PARK TEAM KEEPS NET TITLE Scores Over Edgemoor, 5 to 2, for Third Interleague Triumph in Row. T appears about settled that so far as the various leagues here are concerned the best tennis is play- ed in the Public Parks loop. Henry Park team, which recently won the pennant in the Parks circuit, yester- day captured the District interleague team championship, vanquishing Edge- moor Club, country club title holder, 5 to 2. The Parks League standard bearer now has won the interleague crown for three straight seasons. Henry Park also trfumphed season before last. Monument copped a year ago. Henry Park brushed aside Bureau of ts Standards racketers, Suburban League champions, 6 to 1, to reach the final s | round yesterday, while Edgemoor scored over Edgewood, Capital City League champ, 5 to 2. Considine Beaten, Defeat of Bob Considine, Henry Park, who is regarded as virtually certain to be ranked No. 1 among District netmen this year, by Comdr. C. C. Gill, U. 8. N., of Edgemoor was easily the high spot of the final round. The veteran Leech Cup player, who was runner-up in the Veterans' national singles champion- ship recently at Porest Hill, won dra- matically. After dropping the first set, 3—8, he took the next, 6—4, and the deciding one, 9—7. His clever forehand drive and service did the work. Purinton, Edgemoor veteran, de- SPORTS. C—-3 ‘Washin, i , m—u."::c. in Lnothumnen that was something of an upset. Youngster Shines, Nathan Rif 3 13, who hie Drothr Hyman. 1o de: wus FORT WASHINGTON BOUTS ON TONIGHT Beat “Wwalker v o aDDears & Teal ‘comer. h m Finnegan Meets Balduo in First The R Local Appearance Since He represented Henry Park, Summaries: Was Featherweig] u of Standards, 1) ht. B.) defeated Considin oy @yl ot = 3 Deck (. B defented Hob: yubles——Considine ) defeuted” Tuan sud® T MATEeY (B Deck and Beidel (H. P.) defeated Oragoe and ey e L KR O Wright, 6—3, 108, 6—0. 1 b (Rdgemoor, 5; Edgewood, 2.) Singles—O'Neil (Edgewood) defeated Kel- liner, 61, 7—5; K. Callan (Edgewood) de. feated Walker, ‘18, T8, S-1: Purinton (Edgemoor) defeated Grant, 63, 8—0; lor (Edgemoor) defeated Gardes, 6— ubles-Gill and Rutley (Ed feated O'Neil and K. Callan, 7 Stam Walker ~(Edgemoor) Grant and Krause, 6—3. 9—7; Taylor (Edsemoor) defeated Thore, 3—6, 9—1, 6—0. FINAL. (Henry Park, 5; Edsemoor, 2.) Singles_—Gill (E.) 'defeated Considine, 38, . 9—7; Markey (H, P.) defeated Stam, 61, 7—8: Purinton (E) defeated Seidel 63 1012, ] L P, d Slepl0g 12 8—8i Sendel (H. F.) defented ubles—Considine and ki A defeated lulle; and aflh BM—.; !L{FD;: and Sendel (H. defeated Stam and Gore, Erbere (. B detented Welkor mad Fasior, fre, (. P alker and Taylor, WOLVERINES START WELL To the Wolverine A. C. !oes the sig- nal honor of being the first local sand- lot team to win a foot ball game this season. The Wolverines yesterday beat back a stubborn Stanton team to eke out a 7-t0-0 victory on the Tidal Basin Pleld. [ Not until late in the third quarter was a score made, but an intercepted pass by Snellings, substitute guard, and a run of 28 yards won the game. Bell added the extra point through a line plunge. Northeast Columbias, runners-up in the l“?ound class last year, will prac- Dick (Honey Boy) Pinnegan, was & familiar figure in this section here several scheduled to have it out wif Balduc, slated for 10 rounds. bouts are s Washington base ball team will referee two of the fights, it has been an- nounced, and other Nationals have been invited. The program will start at_8:30 o'clock, It was in 1925 that Finnegan last lpg;ured here. Then he outpointed Johnny Dundee, erstwhile featherweight champ, in the Washington Auditorium. Finnegan was a featherweight then. Now he is a lightweight, as 5 Balduc, lnB:lduc: klrr:ved 3'?; Saturday and Wworkout yesterday ap in the pink. He can hit with eme%lnd and is shifty, Charlle Short of Baltimore will ref- eree the main bout and Art Shires the preliminaries, Battling Levine will be after reves when he faces Eddie Buell in a sched- uled eight-round mateh. Buell won from Levine a couple of weeks ago in a red-hot struggle. The steamer Charles Macalester has been chartered for the fight fans, It will leave its dock at the Seventh street wharves at 7 o'clock. bk 'en roun ck “Honey Boy” Fin- Baldu nej V8. e C. Fight “rounde- Eadic Buell vs Bat- grxuvine. this Sal Tay- -6, 62 defeated urgwin and Gardes and will always stand out NEW FACES, new places, new scenes, but now, home again! How good it seems . . . And everywhere you went, you found Chesterfield—in every quarter of the globe. Everywhere, because everywhere Chesterfield stands out as “the cigarette of better taste.” In Paris, in Rome, in London, in Shanghai, in Bombay, in Rio de Janeiro—the world over—smokers look to Chesterfield for: MILDNESS—the entirely natural mildness of tobaccos that are with- out harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have.