Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 33

SPORTS. Maryland Well Fixed for Yale Clash : Six School Games on Week End Schedule RESERVE' POWER IS RELIEF TOBYRD Second-Stringers Hand Tank‘ Corps Lacing in Workout. | G. U. to Cut Loose. BY R. D. THOMAS. i F anything had annoyed Cur- | l ley Byrd, Maryland coach,| looking to the Yale game next Saturday, it was the uncertain strength of his reserve. But to- day even this had been somewhat ‘t dissipated and the Terrapins will | go to New Haven feeling that if they do not win, they at least will | force the Bulldog to bare its fangs. Maryland probably never has been better prepared for a clash with Old Eli. The squad is in good physical trim, the morale high and the team well fixed in most positions. The reserves proved their mettle in| & scrimmage yesterday with the Fort Meade Tank squad A week previous the Tankers had scored a touchdown | on the Terrapin second-strongers, and, everything consicered, got off With an even break. But it was far different yesterday. The Tankers couldn’t score and were forced to yield five. touchdowns. | Between now and Saturday Mary- land will concentrate on defense. 'EORGETOWN leaves today for Chi- cago, where Loyola University will be met Friday night. Coach Tom Mills is taking about 35 men, but isn't certain which will start the game. One thing is certain. The Hoyas will play more foot ball than they did against Mount St. Mary's, Mills was determined to get through that game without disclosing more than a few plays. Loyola scouts were present. Tom will shoot the works Friday night if necessary to win, ILOOM has settled . on Brookland, where Catholic University’s crip- pled team is struggling to get into some sort of trim for Franklin and Marshall. Capt. George Menke, guard, will be atong the several leading players on the sidelines Saturday. Menke hurt a leg severely in yesterday's scrimmage. With Hugh Flynn, the Cards’ "best tackle also out, not much can be ex- pected of the line. E biggest man to play foot ball hereabout since Babe Connaugh- ton finished at Georgetown will be in the American University line-up when it faces Shenandoah Co]lfile in Central Stadium Saturday. ilton Folston, 275-pounder, will play guard, having taken the place of Fred John- son. Coach_Young, seeking offensive pow- er, has shifted Johnson to left halfback. Bill Puchsle, regular end, also has been switched to the backfield and Wayne Larson, second-string end, promoted. American University could have made much use of ‘Targee, who was a sensational back last year. is at Ohio State and will play on the freshman team. IM PIXLEE won't be content until he has found a man who can han- s System the player who gets this berth will figure in one way or another in virtually every play. Latest to e & bid for the place is J y Senlon, whose potential ability, appears, has just been discovered. e is & newcomer. Senlon is giving Bagranoff and Blackie Hoffman a real run for the job. Billy Wells has shown best at quar- terback and Joe Carter and Lee Carlin at the halves, ITH Obie O'Brien sent back to tackle, the Colonials’ lne will average about 200 pounds—by much the heaviest line in these parts. Providence College's 12-to-6 over Rutgers last Saturday boosted George Washington's hope for a tri- umph in its opener. EORGE WASHINGTON and Cath- | olic University may play their an- | nual game November 22 at Griffith | Stadium at night. Anyway, Coaches | Pixlee and Bergman will get together ehortly to talk it over. Bergman is strong for it. He saw | considerable night foot ball in the Mid- dle West and thought it okay. DOWN THE LINE (Continued Prom Second Page.) Cardinals, has hired special secret, serv- ice men to prevent anybody from kid- naping Flint Rhem, the wonder pitcher of St. Louls. Mr. Rhem kidnaps very easily and when he is kidnaped he stays that way for long periods. | It will be recalled that Mr. Rhem was kidnaped at a critical point of the pennant race by mysterious persons sup- | posed to be interested in the progress of the Brooklyn club. The details of the case were particularly harrowing, and when it was read by correspondents sboard the U. S. S. Porter quring the yacht races there was hardly a dry eye on_the ship. It seems that the kidnapers, men | without compunction, hustled the pitch- | er into a car and took him to a lonely | resort in Westchester County. There | they proceeded to torture the unfortu- | nate athlete, employing some subtle | cruelties that were plotted by a master mind. While one of the gang held a gun sgainst his ribs they put him on the spot at & corner of the bar and plied him first with Martini cocktails. When | he was surfeited with these they fed him caviar so that he would be able to | hold other intoxicating liquors. Then they filled him with highballs until he | screamed with pain. But the ruffians only laughed at his eries and mixed mint juleps, which they | poured down his defenseless throat. As| though that were not enough suffering for the unfortunate man, they forced | applejack of extreme age and potent | boquet into his tortured system. When he reported back to the club he was so weak ¢hat he hardly was able to stand. Mr. Gabby Street is determined that he will not fall 4nto the hands of Phil- adelphia thugs who might treat him in the same fashion. Mr. Street says that he would like to see the thugs first end deal with them in his own way. YANKEE POLOISTS LAND | American Military Team Invades Capital of Argentina. | BUENOS AIRES., October 1 (#)— | ‘The American military polo team, the first such foreign aggregation to visit| this country, has arrived here on the‘E liner Northern Prince. It is composed of Maj. Charles C. and requests all players to report to the gridiron at 7 o'clcck. their practice s2ssions now in prepara- tion for the opening game of the Cap- ital City League October 12. and Sunday practices and rapidly are rounding into form. ern Preps nas a practice on tap for tonight on the field at Geargia avenue Orville now | and Piney Branch road. %o report at 7 o'cl scheduled, one for tonight and the Yale Paper Scores Us of Many Subs NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 1 (#)—The Yale Daily News in an editorial yesterday criticizes as “a grotesque ‘abuse of the spirit of in- tercollegiate games,” the use by Yale of numerous substitutes Sat- urday in the foot ball game with Maine, “A team comes to the bowl very much the under dog to begin with and has to stand up for an entire afterncon against three or more shifts of Yale players,” the news says. “It is unnecessary to point out that this condition is a caricature of what team competition ought to be. It is a very open question whether the final test of foot ball supremaey between colleges should rest with the number of good players that can be produced over and above the required 11, as is often the case. But it seems to be a grotesque abuse of the spirit of intercollegiate games to allow three teams to be used where one should win and was win- ning_without difficulty.” MOHAWKS T0 OPEN GRID PLAY SUNDAY Sandlot Fans Here to View First Big Contest With Lansdowne Club. ANDLOT foot ball formally makes its debut Sunday when the Mo- hawks, runners-up for the Dis- trict unlimited championship last year, take the fleld at the Griffith Sta- dium against the Landsdowne club of Baltimore, reputed to be a powerful ag- gregation this year. ‘The Hawks defeated the Orioles last year, 12 to 6, and with several new faces in the line-up this season, sgain are favorites to win. Lombard and Wondrack, formerly of Maryland; Moose Mosko, formerly of Georgetown,* and Delaney and Gass, erstwhile Northern regulars, are with the Hawks, according to repcrts from | the Mohawk camp. Nate Weinstock, who formerly ca- vorted for Western Maryland, is coach- | ing the Landsdowne t-am. ‘This game, which starts at 2:30, will have ba<e ball to compete with, as the world series game between the Car- dinals and A’s will be broadcast thrcugh tdl‘u new amplifiers at the Griff Sta- um. Del Ray A. C. has installed flood- lights on its field. Coach Doggy Hamil- ton has called a practice for tonight Brookland gridders, under the rein of Coach Billy Gates, are steaming up ‘The Brooklanders are holding night Coach Arti= Wondrack of the North- The Little Red Birds, who will enter the 350-pound CIFIL:J City League, are lock. Tw0 meetings for C. C. L. teams are other for tomorrow night. Managers of the 150-pound-class team are to meet tonight at French's Sport Store to draw up final plans for the opening, while tomorrow the Kfloh of unlimited teams go into a uddle for the same purpose. Plansky pigskinners are to report tomorrow night at 3615 Prospect ave- nue, where they will be put through a real scrimmage. Players are wanted by the Columbia A. C. in the 150-pound class. Phone Manager Petit at Lincoln 4568. Aspirants for the Friendship A. C. are to report tomorrow to Coaches Eg- gleson and Jordon at 7 o'clock on the Virginia Avenue Playgrund for a drill in preparation for the opening game of the season Sunday against an op- ponent yet to be named. Meridians, 135-pounders, will drill tonight at 8 o'clock on the Iowa Ave- nue Ployground Pleld. Games are wanted by three teams, the Mercury A. C., the Lyon Park Lions and the Arcadians. Mercuries want games for Sundays. Call Metropolitan 4928. The Lion Park Lions, who won their opening game yesterday from Falls Church, 12 to 7, are looking for games with 125-pounders. Call Manager Tay- lor at Clarendon 2077. Arcadians are filling up their sched- ule and especially want a game for Sunday. Phone Columbia 4336. V. P. 1. PLANS RAMPAGE Varsity Shows Up Strong in Prac-| tice for Tar Heel Game. BLACKSBURG, Va., October 1.— Storm signals are aloft over Miles Sta- dium, where Virginia Tech is making ready {o battle North Carolina Satur- ay. The new Polytech coaches put their squad through almost three weeks of daily scrimmage during pre-season practice, but they never beheld & work- out which uncovered as much real foot bail as the varsity team flashed against a sophomore eleven yesterday. Everything centers around a stronger attack in the preparation for the Tar- heels, for the Gobblers have no idea of playing a defensive game. | v NEITZY'S ENTRY IS FIRST Captures 250-Mile Race Staged for | Young Pigeons. The National Capitol Concourse As- sociation flew the fourth race of the young bird serles from Pulaski, Va., an airline distance of 250 miles, when N. R. Neltzy’s pigeon took first place. There were 538 birds competing from 58 lofts. 'Following is the speed flown in yards per minute of the first return to each loft, the first 12 being diploma winners: Neitzy Bush Schmidt Sehmidt t. Ral Brent 1.838.82 Burgess 1,338.62 3. C. K Kauifman Petw'rth Lof imms . Beth'da’ “Loi Reinhardt Bird . Wore>, & Schriver C."J. Krahl Clagett . Sterzer . Holmead MacDonal THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN | ‘W. Kiefer. U. S. ARMY POLO TEAM IS IN ARGENTINA FOR GAMES America’s hopes in the Argentine open polo championship will be carried by these officers, who will compete with Argentine military teams as well as in title tourney play for nearly two month: Lieut. Morton McD. Jones, Capt. Chandler A. Wilkinson, Capt. Peter P. Rodes, Ma, In the group, from left to right, are: Charles S. Smith and Lieut. Homer Capt. Henry Bruder, BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. VANSTON, 111, October 1 (C.P.A). —If Northwestern University could be assured of sufficient good fortune to carry it through & man-killing schedule of seven major games- without injury to any of its first-string players, the Purple might be more inclined to accept the nomination of potential Big Ten champions. The Wild Cats seem to be the general early-season favorites of those who have surveyed Big Ten squads and, man for man, they probably are the equal of any opponents, the only catch being that Northwestern runs out of men be- fore most of its rivals get the roll call well started. It's the old story, told at Northwestern every season, a L, team, with very few replacements. Bruder Is Nucleus. Dick Hanley, the husky woodsman from Washington, who teethed on the Warner style of foot ball and now is one of its most successful exponents, probably gets more out of numerically small squads than any coach in the Big Ten, or a wider scope of territory. If you will, and if the Wild Cats can escape injuries, they will not be far from the top when the final put is made. team around Capt. Henry Bruder, who Hanley regards as the best player he ever coached. Only for a fractured leg early in the 1929 season Bruder would have ranked along with Pest Welch of Purdue and Bill Glassgow of Iowa. «He was playing that sort of foot ball. Bruder does everything in foot ball well, and if he has a weakness it is get- ting himself smashed up playing too hard. Bruder is a great defensive player, and it was lack of defensive power in the secondary, after Hank was injured, that cost the Purple a possible championship last season. Has Plenty of Speed. Bruder is exceptionally fast for a 6-footer, who goes 190 pounds, has a good change of pace and tremendous‘ power. He's as good as 90 per cent | of the punters in the country, and | a Bruder is the type of incpirational finds. As Bruder goes so will North- western fare. Fay Russell, a 195-pound son of Oklahoma, will be a tital source of help to Bruder and Northwestern. Rus- sell once showed up on the Nebraska campus driving a high-powered sedan, towing a trailer, in which rode h favorite mustang. Not satisfled with Nebraska, he sent his cayuse home and came to Northwestern.” Now he's & fullback or quarterback, as the need may be; a powerful line plunger and clever blocker. Lagging the ball on some of Hanley's fake plays, Russell can do as much damage as a_ full-grown cyclone. Pug Renter and Bill Leach are the other | TIPS ON FOOT BALL BY SOL METZGER. ‘Whether Yale is on the up and uj in foot ball this Fall will pretty well be determined Saturday when the Elis play Maryland at New Haven. Coach Stevens will have to uncork everything he has to down Curley Byrd's strong aggregation. It's noth- ing unusual for the College Park boys to take-the Blue into camp. o) Walgqer— I Y Last year this game, played late in the season, was a deadlock at 13 points each. ‘Those fortunates who will see the battle Saturday might do well to note this strong off-tackle play of Yale's, with Albie Booth, the ubiqui- tous, in the No. 3 back position. The pass is to Booth and off he rushes toward the right. » The. No. 1 back takes out the Sproesser Voith . Holmes . Fierstein Turowskl . Mathews M. GCostello : . E. J. Krahl Wehausen Foste: Ferguson ' Parl Padud; Vinitmore G. th, Capt. Chandler A. Wilkinson, | Goddaxe t. Peter P. Rodes, Lie , Lieut. Morton K¢ eut. Homer Buddington Loft—Clock stopped. Thres lofts no report. Maryland end as Booth turns in off tackle, led by Nos. 4, 6 and 7, No. 2 helping his right end to box th> op- nosing left tackle. Left end, No. 8, charges his opposing tackle when the ball is first snapped. Then he cuts through to do damage to the opposing secondary. Count on Yale to depend chiefly upon running plays this early in the season, especially with such a dodg- ing, side-stepping, straight-arming wizard as Albie on hand. (Copusight, 1930.) NORTHWESTERN’S CHANCES DEPEND ON I Favorite of Big Ten Teams, Built Around Powerful of Enough Replacements. Northwestern is building its{ dept on either end of a forward pass. | leader every coach desires and seldom | % 'SOCCER GAMES OPEN JURY LIST| Handicapped by Lack power houses in the Purple backfield. Both do 190 pounds and Leach has the | range that usually marks a Texan. The other backs have been “around from one to two seasons, and of the veterans Lee Hanley, Al Moore, Luke Fossier and | Bill Grifin will get considerable work. Tulane Is Tough Foe. CHICAGO, October 1 (#).—North- | western, handpicked by the so-called experts as the team to beat for the 1930 Big Ten foot ball championship, may make or break its fortunes Saturday when it attempts to stem the Green wave from Tulane. Coach Dick Hanley wants a triumph over Tulane, but in the attempt he and his team fear they will be forced to jerk the cord from their trick bag be- fore the eyes of an ingenious set of Big Ten scouts. Such a tip-off in their initial game of the season would be a dangerous one, and would force the Wildeats to a_bad disadvantage early in the race, which does not get under ‘way seriously for a week or two. ““We plan to shoot the works if neces- sary to win this game,” said Coach Hanley. “We wanted a hard game for the opener, but I fear we have taken Jjust a trifie too much for our own good in the Big Ten race. But if we can win without showing much, we are a long ways toward success. If we don't win, we'll be set back, but then it may knock a lot of confidence out of the | team and help us that way.” Northwestern scouts, back after viewing Tulane's 84 to 0 rout of Louisiana State at New Orleans Sat- urday, reported the Southern Confer- ence champions appeared stronger than a year ago. Meanwhile, other Big Ten coaches had their worrles over Saturday’s games. Purdue, 1929 Big Ten champions, has been drilling most of the week for the Michigan game, October 11, but after hearing scouts report on Baylor's strength, the Riveteers started drilling for the Texans. The line still troubled | Coach Noble Kizer. Indiara and Ohlo State, rivals in the first Big Ten clash of the season Saturday, drilled hard. The Hoosiers will take but 25 men to Columbus for |the game. Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio State looked over his squad last | night for a punter; but was dissatisfied | with his findings. | ‘Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago, Ili- | nois and Michigan teams all had their | own tribulations but to most of them | it was “line” trouble. IN COUNTY ON FRIDAY Montgomery High School League | Starts Season This Week With Two Zone Divisions. | ROCKVILLE, Md., October 1—The | | Montgomery County High School Soccer | | League will open its season Friday, when, | it has been announced, Sandy Spring | and Takoma-Silver Spring play at Sandy Spring; Rockville and Bethesda- Chevy Chase, at Bethesda; Gaithersburg and Poolesville, at Poolesville, and Damascus and Dickerson, at Dickerson. purposes of the contests, been divided into two zones, Rockville, Sandy Spring, Bethesda-Chevy Chase and Takoma- zone and Galthersburg, Poolesville, | zone. The remainder of the schedule follows: Southern zone.—October 7, Bethesda- Chevy Chase and Takoma-Silver Spring, | at ' Takoma, and Sandy Spring and | Rockville, at Rockvill October 10, Rockville and Takoma-Silver Spring, at Takoma, and Sandy Spring and Bethesda-Chevy Chase, at Bethesda; October 17, Takoma-Silver Spring and Bethesda-Chevy Chase, at Bethesda, Sandy Spring; October 21, Takoma Silver Sprine and Rockville, at Rock- ville. and Bethesda-Chevy Chase and | Sandy Spring, at Sandv Spring; October | 24. Bethesda-Chevy Chase and Rock- | vill>. a* Rockville, and Sandy Spring | North-gn zone.—October 7, Pooles- | ville and "Damascus. at Damascus, and Dickerson and Gaithersburg, at Gaith- ersburg; - October 10, Damascus and Gaithersburg, at Gaithersburg. and Dickerson and Poolesville, at Pooles- ville; Cctober 17, Damascus and Pooles- ville, at Poolesville, and Gaithersburg and Dickerson, at Dickerson; October 21. Poolesville and Gaithersburg, Gaithersburg. and Dickerson and Demescus. st Dsmascus; October 24, | Gaithersburg and Demascus. at Damas- | cus. and Pcolesvile and Dick-rson, at | Dir*gon. Tha interzone contests will be played October 31 and November 4. end if | necessary, November 7, at places yet to | | b>_selected. ! ‘The same schedule will applv to vollev school girls zone field ball contests among contests among the girls in the morth- at in the southern The county, as heretofore, has, for ™ Silver Spring_comprising the southern | § Damascus and Dickerson, the northern | A and Rockville and Sandy Spring, at |y |and Trkoma-Silver Spring, at Takoma. | & V. M. |. BUCKLES DOWN Cadets Expect Hard Fight With St. John’s on Saturday. LEXINGTON, Va., October 1.—Com- ing out of the Richmond game with the long end of the score and without in- Juries, the V. M. I. Cadets have buckled down to hard work in preparation for the St. John's game here Saturday. The Johnnles downed Franklii and Marshall, 13 to 0, and the Cadets know that their work is cut out for them if they intend to take the Annapolis team into camp. Coaches Bill Raftery and Ed Hess ex- pressed themselves as well satisfied with the workmanlike way in which the fly. ing squadron, boasting Capt. Roy Dunn as its only veteran, went about subduing the Spiders. GTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. EASTERNTOFACE BALLSTON ELEVEN Devitt Meets C. U. Freshmen. Central, St. John’s and Emerson Away. ES today were putting finish- ing touches on preparation for important week end engage- ments. Six games are carded, two on Friday and four on Sat- urday. In Priday’s contest Eastern, which lost its opening tilt to Episcopal, 0 to 20, Saturday at Episcopal, will play its first game of the campaign in the Eastern Stadium against Washington- Lee High of Ballston, Va., and Business, which bowed to Emerson, 0 to 24, yes- terday, will go to Manassas, Va, to face the Swavely eleven. Devitt will meet Catholic University freshmen,at Brookland and Tech will have it out with Episcopal at Alex- andria in games hereabout Saturday. It will be the first contest of the sea- son for both Devitt and the C. U. year- lings. It will be the annual clash be- tween Tech and Episcopal, old rivals, and is expected to be hard-fought, as it usually is. Tech has lost one game and tied one so far, while Episcopal’s 20—0 win over Eastern was registered in the lone game Episcopal has played. The result may give some line on the com- parative strength of Eastern and Tech. Central, St. John’s and Emerson have out-of-town engagements against stout opponents. Central will battle John Marshall High.at Richmond, St. John's will open its campaign against Mount St. Joseph's High at Baltimore and Emerson will encounter Mercersburg Academy at Mercersburg. Central so far has played only one game, that in which 1t defeated Gonzaga, 12 to 0, while Emerson bowed to Woodberry Forest Saturday before drubbing Busi- ness yesterday. Business may not have the best eleven in the public high school championship series, but it will be & scrappy, never- say-die aggregation, as Stenog grid teams invariably have been. ‘That was evident yesterday, when Business took its decisive beating at the hands of Emerson. The Orange was outweighed by the P Streeters, who also presented a bunch of seasoned ?hym against the Stenogs, who boast lew players of lpgl;ecl.lhle umnln{. Business, however, battled valiantly al EVERAL scholastic foot ball squads of the District group SPORTS. 3 the way. Though the Stenogs never threatened to score, they showed some power on offense, with Bill Duryee as their leading perfosmer, and a defense that doubtless would do well againsy a team around its weight. Jimmy Draper, former Western lumi- nary; Jakie Lewis, erstwhile Business crack, and Mike McCarthy, whq used to do some nice-looking playing for East- ern, were Emerson's big shots. Draper scored two touchdowns. Line-ups: Emerson (24). Position. Ibert Left end Freer McCarthy . Draper .. .Duryee Score by periods Emorson Business Touchdow: Substitution: 0 1224 0 0—0 —Drape: Lewis, Freer. Emerson—Henderson for Long, Buscher for Draper, McDonald for Kenny, Tehan for Freer. Business—Harris for Duryee Duryee for Jacobson, Kengla for Mijlls, Jacobson for Duryee, Furr for Don- . Furr for Mastromarino, Magolius for Cook Kulunsky for Donnan, for Cavanaugh, Harris for Johnson, Hanni Orme, Fox for Levy, Jacobson for Strai Referee—Mr. O'Meara (Gonzaga) Mr. Rarber. Head linesm: GAMBLIN MAKES BID FOR BOOTING BERTH Gallaudet Kicker Shows Class in ‘Workout—Blues Are Primed for Opener Saturday. Teddy Hughes, grid coach at Gal- laudet, seems well fortified,, in the punting department. Latest to attract his attention as a booter is Ruddy Gamblin, a Texan who has entered Gallaudet for the second time. Gamblin held the spotlight in yes- terday’s practice. He kicked consist- ently from 40 to 50 yards. ‘With Rabbit Ringle and Boyce Wil- liams also to depend upon for punting, Gallaudet will be stronger . in this branch of the game than in years. Gallaudet’s squad numbers 30 play- ers and at least 25 are expected to see service. The team is expected to be in splen- did trim, physically and mentally, for the opener with the Fort Meade Tank- ers Saturday at Kendall Green. TROUSERS Te Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Starting today—our entire stock of low-priced used cars goes on sale at clearance prices—pricss that are seldom equaled. The popularity ‘of the new Oakland Eight and Pontiac Big Six enables us to offer an unusually fine selection of good used cars. In spite of these drastic reductions, you can pick out practically any make and model with the assurance that you're getting as fine transportation and as great owner satisfaction as are offered anywhere at the price. only seven days to share in this bargain opPortun_ity! buyers will select their cars and make their savings early! See these amazing 7-day Specials and SAVE 1920 PONTIAC BIG —Dashi i the car of the be in great dem: the sale price of. 1929 OLDSMOBILE COACH— {le difference in rance e} A An 1928 DODGE VICTORY COUPE — Re- finithed in beautiful and tan Duco. T overhauled. 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A.).— It would seem that Fordham is likely to represent the East very credital when St. Mary's comes to New Y from Oakland, Calif., to meet the Mae roons in November. ‘With a line averaging 200 pounds, and sturdy, hard-running backs, Frank Cavanaugh, a power coach if there ever ;:klitnone, has material very much to his g The crushing score by which Forde ham defeated Baltimore last Sat: was not especially significant, but the knowing manner in which the team went about its work, the co-ordination of line and backs and the cohesiveness of the formations gave a great deal of °r. | promise for the future, The best that the Bronx outfit can produce will not be too good for this St. Mary's crew. The Moraga team is regarded as poison out on the Pacifia Coast. In 1927 it gave Stanford a 16= to-0 walloping, and since then the Care dinals have not deemed it wise to meet ‘he Gaels. R RO e TEMPE IV LEADS YACHTS Californians Win Fourth of Star Class Sail Races. BALTIMORE, October 1 (#).—Twe Californians demonstrated able seamane ship for the second time yesterday, saile across ing their star class yacht finish line at Gibson l?ulmd in MVI:: of 21 others and going into the lead for the international championship. ‘Temple IV, with W. Hubbaird, jr., s the helm, and T. R. Dittmar, his one~ man crew, won today's race, the fourth of the series of five. RACES TODAY 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 AM. ADMISSION: Grandstand and paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:15 PM. Easy G.M. A.C. Terms ~ $mall Down hynenu—lalinu a Few Dollars per Month All Good-Will Cars Guaranteed L. P. STEUART, 1325 14th St. N.W.