Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 45

sP Marjyland Must Stop Array of Yale Backs : Terrors Picked to Repeat on G. U [ me e Jir s AN APPEARS STRONG: | | | e ‘BRLLIANT GROUP OF 1923 RECALLED Albie Booth Is Feared Less by Terrapins Than Big Chic McLennan. BY R. D. THOMAS. ARYLAND would rather face Albie Booth, who cometed to fame last year, than Chick McLennan when the Terrapins battle Yale Baturday at New Haven. The chance is both of these splendid ball carriers will be shot into the fray. Maryland’s board of strategy, consisting mainly of'Head Coach Bryd, figures the Old Liners would have a better chance of stopping Booth, who is back to his normal weight of 130 pounds, than Mec- Lennan, who not only is big, but fast and smart. It will be remembered that Harvard held Alble at bay last year and that McLennan, who relieved the little back, galned constantly. But Booth and McLennan are not all to be reckoned with behind the Bull- dog line. It is said Yale has two com- plete backfields almost on a'par with its eat collection of 1923, that included allory, Stevens, Richeson and Nealle, Pond, Neidlinger, Colle, Cotle and Bench. John McEwan, former Army coach, has been quoted to the effect that Yale had backs on its bench that year to ‘whom West Point would have erected monuments. UT now, as then, Maryland goes to New Haven anything but awed. In 1923 the Terrapins held the Bull- dogs to a 16-14 score. Last year neither Booth nor )(cbem nan were able to run wild Maryland as the score of 13-13 'ould indicate. Coach Mal Stevens of Yale isn't sure | which of his backfields is the better, if indeed they are not of equal sirength. He calls one the Booth backficld and the other the McLennan. Tezmed with Booth are Austen, Dunn and Muhlfeld and with McLennan are Snead, Taylor and Parker., The forward pass coaching of Benny Priedman, former quarterback flash at wflhlln and a passer extraordinary, has shown up auon:ly in recent Yale according to advices from quarterback, Bill Evans, won't start Saturday's game, but not be- Q!“.!e he is not considered worthy. Byrd intends to have Al Woods smn Chalmers, Bozey Berger and Ray Popp'eman behind the lito when the opening’ whistle toots. Evans will be a sort of ace in ths hole. In the early stage of the battle brainy Bill will &t with Coach Byrd | nnd size up the enemy. Then, if some- goes wrong or the time bscom’s | g:opiumu for other reasons, Evans will sent in there to stcer the Maryland ship, ind he can be’ depended upon ‘to any situation in the right man- If there is a smarter athlete .in he's under cover. at home in all back- he -0 victory over Yale in 1928, I year he was a telling factor l!-to-l! deadlock with the Bull- mprobably will ORTS., \ ALBIE BOOTH. de’s little in avoidupols, but a mammoth in accomplishments on the gridiron, and Maryland will keep both cyes on him Saturday at New Haven. INDIANA' LINE-UP CRACKS IN TESTS Page Demotes His Regulars for Weak Play—Ramblers Try Pass Blocking. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, Ocicber 2.—Ceach Pat | Page of Indiana today was at work on a last-minute rebuild- pt warming u| first llnu of defentive wuknul. Ramblers Work on Passes. Notre Dame, Northwestern and Min- nesota yesterday had -their last hard drills in preparation for the Southern | and Southwestarn raids Saturday. Coach Rockne scrimmageti the Ram- Southern Methodist for- - ld, and !emno‘ Hocnmmlm. ‘Miteh- 11, Cronin and Pitzer may figure. if the line holds up nn ‘Terrapin huuéd be more than an annoyance to e log. TARHEEL CHANGES SEEN Ripscomb Is Only Lineman to Play Well Last Week. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., October 2.— Intensive work, plus the poor showing @zainst Wake Forest last week, gives indications that several new faces will &ppear in the North Carolina line that gcts the starting call against V. P. I on the Gobbler's Homecoming day bill at Blacksburg Saturday. Ned Lipscomb, Carolina’s outstanding center, was the only lineman playing & par game against Wake Forest. A new set of ends is highly probable. Nelson, bothered with stomach trouble last week, seems likely to replace Tabb, or the sophomore Davis may break in. :usg:y Jooks good to retain the other ert! -~ CAGE MANAGERS TO MEET G. P. 0. League Session to Decide Eligibility and Franchises. Managers of the teams entered in Government Printing Office Basket Leagus are to meet tonight at the Fome of EJ'“L‘ Roberts, 1220 N street, | Anrariment 3. Tonight's confab will deal mainly | with eligibliity and franchises. The lecgus conists of six teams who will Thursday evenings at the Central The Red Raven basket ball team of Baltimore is desirous of arranging games with local 135-pound court uints. Write Manager E. J. Golden, 33 Hudson street, Baltimore, Md. GETS FIRST NIGHT GAME Western Maryland Plays Balti- more U. Tomorrow Evening. * BALTIMORE, Md., October 2 (#).— In the first nhm collegiate game ever layed in Baltimore, the University of gnlummn eleven will meet Western Miryhnd. unde(uw in 1929, tomorrow at Oriole Park Gun & Rod Club Morgantown on the Potomac Offers Season Memberships to Minnesota’s pmblemennunuuwbe over the line-and Coach Crisler yester- and tried tackle without finding what he was looking for. ‘Wisconsin and Chicago already have tarted to make ready for their meeting a week from Saturday. Each has a double-header Saturday against minor opposition, and Coaches Stagg ‘Thistlewaite have decided to let those affairs take carc of themselves. The Badgers worked yesterday against Chi- cago formations, while Chicago's line ma Coach Stagg to locate the best combi- nation for use against Wiscensin. Michigan Offense Weak. From Michigan and Illinois come more doleful reports. The Wolverine offense has failed to function properly, while the Illinois varsity has been able to do little against the freshmen either on offense or defense. Illinois will meet JTowa State Saturday, while Michigan will have a sturdy adversary in Mich- igan State. Purdue’s defense has developed veu this week and the defending Big Ten champlons appear ready for anything Baylor can vroduu in the opening game at' Lafayette Saturday. Ohio State has specialized on forward passes this week and Coach Willaman has in- dicated that Indiana will see the foot, ball in the air often. Drake and Oregon, which will tangle |on Soldier Field tomorrow night, ‘were |due in Chicago today.- Both are re- ported to have.heavy, fast elevens and Coach Clarence W. Spears has developed a shifty attack for Oregon. Drake will present most of the men who gave Notre Dame an A-No. 1 scare last Fall. Another night contest tomorrow will ""’éi-. ‘own and Loyola of Chicago, together on the latter's fle}d PRO GRID RESULTS Ne-ut ‘Tornadoes, 7; Stapleton, 7 vaidenee Steam Rollers, 14; Frank- ford Yellow Jackets, 0 (pro). RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY B. & 0. train leaves to track, Eastern Standard Time. For hhrn‘du Call National M B. NICOLL. Becty. 6[9 (‘alor-do Bidg. -~ ] Bus Leaves 1416 F St N.W. at 10 AM. ADMISSION: Geandstand and ) $1.50 FIRST 'RACE PM. Wwas g.ven another combing by | § S i | éay 8t 2 o'clock on Arlington Pleld. and | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. Gets Test Saturday Against' Mount St. Joseph’s—Byrne | Again in Charge. | T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, which lut‘ Fall was represented by one al‘ the best foot ball teams in its| history, has high hopes of hav- ing this season an eleven just as good | if not better than last year. The Cadets will open their campaign Saturday against Mount St. Joseph's High, ai Baltimore. Under the direction of Paully Byrne, former Georgetown athlete, who made his debut as coach at St. John's last year and developed bang-up foot ball and basket ball squads, the Cadets are drilling daily on the Monument Grounds. It appears that St. John's will have a good backfield. It will be made up of players who while not particularly heavy are fast and seasoned. The line, which was especially formidable in 1929, probably will be rather light, but !t\l‘dy and alert. Has Some Veterans. Among the leading members of the Cadet squad are Gene Augusterfer, quar- terback; Mario Juliano and Mike Scan- lon, halfbacks; Gene Daly, fullback; Brice Rogerson, center. and John Lynch, halfback. Except Lynch all were 1929 dependables. Lynch is & new- comer, who is unusually promising. He is rather -light, weighing 135, but is clever. He is showing exceptional kick- ing ability. Brother Eugene Michael, who suc- ceeded Brother Edward. now at West h School, Philadelphia, as irector of athletics the lat- ter part of the last school year, today announced that the Cadet eleven would ph'y only six games this season, which fewer than usual. The list, however, contains such tough opponents, in addi- tion to Mount St. Joseph's, as Central, Calvert Hall of Baltimore, Georgetown and Gonzaga. A contest with La Salle of Cumberland is pending. ‘The schedule: October 4—Mount St. Jozeph's High, at Baltimore. October 10—Central, at Central Sta- dium Hall, at Balti- October 17—Calvert more. November 2—La Salle, at Cumberland (pending). November 7—Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park. November 14—Gonzaga (place unde- cided). Eastern High gridders will play their ('I Vl in the mum Stadium at 3:30 o' Though the Light Blue in fts Ol!nlnf nme Saturday was beaten by Epf 0 to 20, at Alexandria, Colch Mike Kelley and Eastern devotees were by no means discouraged and feel that the squad, which is made up largely of un- s;mned material, will improve right along. at Business plans to start the same team | ageinst Swavely at Manassas Friday as begun against Emerson Tuesday. Sev- eral leading members of the Stenog team. however, suffered minor injuries in the bruising battle with Emerson which Business lost, 0 to 24, and may not be able to take the field at the start against Swavely. Bill Duryee, clever fullback; Vernon juarterback; York Mills, end, guard, are the Stenog players who took elpecm pun- ishment in the Emerson clash. DRE|FUS ‘HEADS OFFICIALS Elected President of New Northern Virginia Organization. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, October 2.—Carl Dreifus wes elected president of the Northern Virginia Athletic Officials’ Association last night at an organiza- tion meeting held here at the Alexandria Gezette office. Willlam Wood was named vice presi- dent, Jack Tulloch, secretary, and Robert McDonald, treasurer. Other basket bdll, foot ball and base ball arbiters affiliated with the associa- tion, in addition to the officers, are Ross Wll.kfl B:ymnnd Peverill, Rube Hay- man, Billy Ptdmt ‘Tom Moncure and Given. Alexandria H.I;h School will entertain National Training School of Washington tomorrow at 3:15 in Baggett's Park, while wuhmmn-ue High School of }Blrll;"nn will the guest of Eastern g A “blind pig” bowling tournament will be held Saturday night at the Health Center alleys. Charley Deuterman, manager of the | newly-organized Alcova Motor Co. eleven, will pit his team against the ‘Wolverine gridmen of Washington Sun- Kenneth Robey has been elected man- tl}ex‘ of the Red Robins midget foot ball am. D. C. CYCLISTS ENTERED Will Have Strong Team in Meet for Atlantic Coast Titles, A team of crack local cyclists, com- posed of Joseph Reidy, B. McMichael, Collins, McDougall, James “Smoke” Barnes and Ed Bieber, District champ who competed in the national title races at Kenosha, Wis., 1ecently, will go to Baltimore October 5 to represent the local Century Road Club Association in | the Atlantic Coast championships to be held at Clifton Park. Entries from Baltimore, Wlshlngmn, Philadelphia and New York are to com- pete in the championships, which is sponsored by the Oriole Century Road Club Association. The races will be run on a point- scoring basis. They are the I1-mile senior, 1-mile junior, 5-mile and 3-mile })olm. race with a sprint at each mile Lfor points and a pursuit race. Broadcasts! NSTALL RCA Radiotrons for Gobblers Prefer To See Maryland BLACKSBURG, Va., October 2.— virginia_ Polytechnic Institute's corps of cadets will attend the Gobbler - University of Maryland foot ball game in Norfolk, November 15, Cadet Capt. H. V. Hooper, corps president, has announced. Announcement followed check up of results of balloting by 1,300 corps members as to whether the cadets would attend the William and Mary game at Richmond October 18, or same with Old Liners at Norfolk. THO GAMES HEAD EASTERN PROGRAM Maryland-Yale Clash Shares Spotlight With Pitt-West Virginia Struggle. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 2.—Satur- | day's foot ball games are ex- pected to be just another series of practice tilts for the ma- jority of the Eastern teams, but up at New Haven, where Maryland meets | Yale, and down at Morgantown, where Pittsburgh clashes with West Virginia, a couple of real gridiron battles are in the making. It was not quite a year ago, when Maryland stepped into the Yale Bowl and surprised the foot ball world by holding the famed Bulldogs—Albie Booth and the rest of 'em—to a 13-to- 13 tie. True Maryland failed to win, but that tle was always considered sort of a moral victory by the Curley Byrd coach team. land returns to the Bowl Satur- day with that same team, save two men Woods and Poppelman, a couple of powerful sophomores, will be in the backfield, the former calling signals from quarterback and the latter at ful'back. Both teams probably will take to the air if their ground game fails, as Coaches Byrd and Mal Stevens have been rehearsing their charges in over- head attacks and a defense against the same. In the Morgantown struggle two ancient rivals will be facing each other and as the result anything may happen. Pittsburgh lost five members of its great 1929 combination, but early season re- ports say, “Look out for another power- ful Panther eleven.” Ira Rogers has always managed, however, to put together a strong team when the Moun- taineers face Pitt in their annual game. With the exception of these two games and possibly the Princeton- Amherst affair in the former’s stadium, all should be rosy for the “big” team of the East. The Tigers just managed to nose out Amherst, 7 and that was one cf their two 1929 victories, the other being over Lehigh. ‘Western Maryland, one cf the East's streng teams last season, faces the Uni- | versity of Baltimore on Friday instead | of Saturday. The game will b2 played | at night and will be the first game ever played in Baltimore under artificial lights, BASE BALL PERSISTS AS FOOT BALL ARISES Dixie Pig and Tigers’ Clash to Feature Sunday Card—Some Still Want Games. Foot ball weather or no foot ball weather, sandlot baseballers of the Dis-| | trict ai environs are reluctant to leave the fleld entirely to gridders and still are playing ball. However, after this Sumday it'll be hard to find many ball games in| progress, ‘The sandlot spotlight this Sunday will be focused around the Dixie Pig-Takoma Tiger clash in the Capital City League play-off series. The ers have the Dixies down, but not out, for the Prince Georges County champs are determined to run the series | will w! out another game. o Al.me !or the Takomas will end al Incidentally, this game is to be played on the Mount Rainier field because of the inability of the managers to secure the Silver Spring diamond. Brooke Grubb will lead his Silver Spring Giants to Easton, Md., Saturday and Sunday for two games. All Silver Spring players are to call Grubb at Silver Spring 117-W. Manager Clipper of the Skinker Eagles still is casting about for games. Call Claveland 2134, Chevy Chase Grays and Foxhall dia- mcnden are challenged by the Rambler C. Phone Manager King at West 2101 between 7 and 8 o'clock. Monroe nine will | play the Virginia White Sox as originally scheduled. It was at first thought that the Monroes would be “;:Nfio to play. Mi:e rrison is requested to get in touch with Manager Colemen of t;‘l:e Monroes at once. ARCHERS TO COMPETE Tournament Scheduled for Polo Field on October 19. Sunday, October 19, is the date of the annual Autumn tournament of the Potomac_Archers, wnicn 15 to be held at polo fleld. in Potomac Park. W.-H. Willner, secretary of the Po-_ tomac Archers, has announced his ex- pectation of & record field this year. All those wishing to enter are to com- municate with Willner, at 3500 Mor- rison street. The target fee is $1. NEW RADIO TUBES tor World Series the World Series broadcasts because 17 leading set makers say: ‘‘They gi ve to 0, last year, | 100% reproduction of tone.” Their wverdict assures you of thrilling recep- gram. b HIGHEST QUALITY—NEW LOW PRICES! UY 224 . $3.30 Uy 227 . $2.20 UX 248 2.00 UX 280 . 1.90 Seventeen leading set ll nufactur- RCA Radlotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO BEAT HOYAS IN 2, ARE STRONGER NOW |Brubaker Acclaimed Greater| | Back Than Greasy Neale. Line Is Powerful. BY H. C. BYRD. ESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE last year had a foot ball team that twent through its season undefeated, and actually was one |of the strongest elevens in the East, although it generally did not get credit for being. That this was accomplished last year ‘does not mean so much, but what does count for a good deal, at least in the minds of Western Maryland alumni ahd other sup- porters, is the fact that right now | Western Maryland has another such team in the making. | If even a part of reports be }tme, then Western Maryland ‘should have an even stronger eleven than that which was not beaten in 1929, and should wind up the season with just about as good a record as it had then. Perhaps the story of what those who know most about the Western Maryland squad expect from it may best be told in the words of a foot ball man who has watched several practice sessions and who knows the caliber of the play- ers and the kind of coaching the squad is getting. This man says: “If you want to see a good foot ball team, just wait until this Western Maryland aggregation gets into action. That school has better material, far better in the backfield, than it had a year ago and more of it. Then no team was able to defeat it and now I look for it to go through pretty much the sam= kind of a season. Western Mary- land had a wonderful line last Fall, and right now its backs are op a par siderably. Brubaker Highly Touted. “In this chap Brubaker, a back from the freshman squad of last season, Western Maryland has a great player. He is just as good and in some respects better than “Greasy” Neale, the former ‘Western Maryland star now coaching at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Neale was a wonderfull ball carrier, but Bru- baker is not only that, but almost everything else as well. Kopp, another back from the freshman team, weighs 190 pounds, and Coach Dick Harlow says that he is one of the hardest mn~ ning backs he has ever seen. All regular backs of last season are work- ing out with the varsity and with the two stars from the freshman team, | should make available more and better | material than Harlow had a year ago. | “That Wesiern Maryland lin: last most_versatile and strongest lines in | the East. “Western Maryland whipped George- town last year and I know of no safer bet than to lay a few shekels that it will turn the trick again when the two elevens meet in Baltimore on October 18. Georgetown seems to be weaker than it was when We.surn Marylanc: whipped it in Washi y 7 to 0, while no one need doubt um. ‘Western Maryland will be r. To my way of thinking, the only school on Western Maryland’s schedule that has more than an outside chance to win is the Uni- versity of Maryland, and I am not so much basing that opinion on_ the strength of the Old Line team as I am on the kind of game it played against Western Maryland last year, \‘ Looks Bad for Hoyas. “If you have any doubt that I know {what I am talking about, keep back in vour mind what I am saying, and, when the season is over, just check up.” Probably the man herein quoted is not very far from right. It is known that Western Maryland has material for a mighty good foot ball team, and it certamly has good coaching. Dick Harlow is one of the best men in the country teaching boys the ways of the gridiron, and, given good material, and mmeu.mu without material, he p together a fine eleven. West- ern Mnryund will be a tough team to beat, and Oem'fewwn is not going to win from it easily, if at all. And, while speaking of college foot ball in Maryland, it may not be amiss to mention another school that may do a lot better than anybody expects—St. John's of Annapolis. This week the Annapolis eleven goes to Lexington to lay Virginia Military Institute and is ikely to give the Cadets a good deal more of a battle than is looked for. Unless V. M. I. is much strongsr than even its supporters are generally giving it credit for being, then it may not find BETTER USED CARS The safest buy in Washington is a used HUPMOBILE from MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 Putting SNAP Into Clothes Established 1803 Comfortable, well fitting, smart appearing clothes, custom ¢t lored to yo measure by Mertz expert craftsmen. Suit or 0’Coat Tailored . to your individual measurement...extraordinary values at— 327.50 Cholce of 1 rted and’ do- ‘mestic woolens patierns de- manded by well dressed men. Others $35 to $60 Mertz & Mertz Co. 405 11th Street N.W. ‘H. J. FROEHLICH, Mar. with the line, which is imprcved con- | fon the part of the backfield. | year could not be beat, and I think it| | was then and will be again, one of the | SPORTS. kil the sun dmwln -on ik Saturday after- noon without a defeat. Some people in Virginia think that V. M. I. ig'a lot bet- ter foot ball team than the coaches to leak cuulde of Lex- ington and vicinity, but, whether peo- ple in Virginia think that way or accept as an unqualified fact the lamentations of weakness that hawve arisen over the loss of 10 of 11 regulars of Iast season, everybody will know one way or another after Saturday, becauss St. John's is strong enough to produce the real test necessary to determine just what V. M. I does have. In other words, Western Maryland and St. John's are, strictly speaking, small schools, but in foot bail are likely, this Fall at least, to be on a par with many that are luser ATTACK SCRIMMAGE ON NAVY SCHEDULE Ingram Puts Squad Through Vig- orous Defensive Practicé in Preparing for Saturday. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 2.—Coach Bill Ingram gave his Naval Academy charges & stiff defensive scrimmage yesterday and .will drill them on the attack !odly in ‘the last scrimmage of the week. Both scrimmages were in direct prep- aration for the game Saturdny against William and Ml which opens the local schedule. Ingram and Comdr. Jimmy Hall, lun’mr coach and player at Willlamsburg College, -scouted them last Saturday and brought back the report that the Navy is not to expect an_easy game on Saturday. Yesterday Ingram used both his var- sity and reserves against two relays of Johnny Wilson's plebes, who up to this point in the season have been giving the seniors all they wanted. ‘While Byng and either Miller or Smith are holding their ground as var- sity ends, the coaches are developing a fine reserve pair in Greathouse and Steffanides, the tallest members of the squad. Greathouse, & Texan, is six feet 4 inches tall and is also the heav- iest member of the squad, weighing 204 ds. Steffanides stands six feet two and & half inches. PREPARES FOR VI‘RGINM DURHAM, N. ing hard in an lflfimpt to “impiove their defense, the Duke Blue Devils are hoping tofbe in condition Saturday to entertain the Virginia Cavalless. The Duke-Virginia game is the con- ference feature in North Carolina this week end. In addition to spending lots of time on the defense the Duke squad is de- voting attention to split-second action Lack of co-ordination proved costly to the Devils in their opener. October 2.—Work- | 4 HILLTOPPERS GET TASTE OF NIGHT GAME IN DRILL Will Practice Under Lights for Clash Tomon‘m{ With Loyola=—G. W. and C. U. to Pln Nocturnal Game. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S gridders . will get their first taste of night foot ball tonight when they hold a practice ses- sion at Chicago in preparation for their battle tomorrow night with Loyola Uni- versity. Loyola has performed a number of times by arc light, but the Hoyas expect no disadvantage. Georgetown will enter the contest an - underdog. Head Coach Tom Mills was uncer- tain of his line-up when the party left yesterday. He has 33 players. ‘Those on the trip include: Players — Willlam Morris, captain; Joseph Bandzul, Charles McManus, James Leavey, Harry Banachowski, Wil- liam Slezak,. Edward Katalinas, Law- rence Sullivan, Richard Danner, Maurice Dubofsky, David Muir, Charles Brick- man, Aurel Tremblay, Mike Kamora. Gunnear Anderson. George Dyer, Walter Voigt, Robert Brennan, Llewellyn Par- lette, Ray Hudson, John Scalzi, Richard King, John Bozek, Edward Leary, Wil- liam Maczees, Leroy Bordeau. Mancell Gillis, James Patterson, Russell Danieu, Philip Mooney, Joseph Alenty. ‘Thomzs Wallace and Emile Bozel Coaches—Tom-Mills, Jthn Oolrick and John Smith, Graduate Manager H. Gabriel Mur- phy and Managers Charles’ Pacne and ‘William McCue. Trainer Henry Crowley, Rev. Peter V. Muumn‘ faculty director of athletics, d Coyne Maloney, president of the Athlelw Association. IPEAKING of. nl.ht foot ball, this yenr 's battle between George Wash- ington and Casholic Unlvenuy will be wa ed at Grifith Stadium by artifi- cial 1 Coach Pixlee of the Colo- nials -nd Colch Bergman of the Car- linals having agreed upon it yuurdly The date wi be elther November 21, Friday, or November 22. ‘The game heretofore has been played in the Brookland Stadium Thanksgiv- ing day, with an average attendance of about 7,500. If both teams make cred- | itable Ahowtnls this year the crowd is | expected to be much larger. If the weather is unfavorable on the night of November 21 with no abate- ment the immediate pi the con- test will take place tl'l: nep):n afternoon, it has been agreed. Colonials Prlme. F Franklin and Marshall finds the go- ing tough against Catholic Uhiver- sity Saturday at Brookland, the Car- dinals likely will be called upon to face some tricky foot ball. The<F. and M. coach, Dr. Jonathan “Poss" Miller, 18 - reputed to be a smart and original young coach and always holds a few trick plays in reserve for emergencies. Dr. Miller got his varsity training at Penn and when his team met the Quakers Jast year Penn was slways on edge looking for tricks. Penn won by a touchdown. MERICAN UNIVERSITY is set for its gpame with Shepherd Collegs ih Central Stadium Saturday except for deubt absut two positions. Dick Jarvis, a_converted halfback or Wayne Larson, promising freshman, will play left end and a struggle is on bstween Russ Lambert and Harlan Hendrick for the choice .at right tackle. Lambert is handicapped by a leg injury. ERTAIN of a hard time in*their obener Saturday with Rutgers at New Brunswick. N. J., the George ‘Washingion Colonfals are sparing them- selves nons in sorimmage. The varsity struggled with the freshmen for two hours yesterday, with Head Coach Pix- lec concenirating on his backfield. ALLAUDET has two teams of nearly equal strength. a condition hardly paralleled in Kendall Green his- tory. The Blues look for a victory over the Fort Meade Tankers in their open- ing clash Saturday, but are for a struggle. . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles, 8; ‘Portland, l Be-me. 7; San Francisco, issions, ‘8; Sacramento, 1 10 in- Hollywcod, 6; Oakland, 5 (10 in- nings). 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