Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 48

THE EVENI STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 193! SPORTS | Maryland “Charmed” Against Old Eli : Catholic U. Fearsome for Tilt Tomorrow TERRAPIN ELEVEN CONCEDED CHANCE Has Excellent 4-Year Record in Yale Bowl—Hoyas Face Stiff Test. BY H. C. BYRD. HETHER they want to or not, Yale and Maryland seem to be getting the headlines for their game at New Haven. From the number of stories being printed in papers in all sections of the East, there 1s not much doubt about the way that game Is regarded. Mary- land’s extraordinary good show- ing, or good luck, whichever way one cares to look at it, against Yale in the last four years seems to have created a rather general opinion that it has a chance far and beyond what the average Southern school might be consid- ered as having in an early season contest with the Dark Blue. However, it might be well to remem- ber in this connection that this is the first early-season game in which Mary- land has ever met Yale, all the other es having been played in Novem- T, ‘Without doubt, though, the Maryland leaves here today in good shape and mentally. The Old Liners rent belief, apparently, that they can play good foot in the Yale Bowl. M.plaz.lg they always have, and n tomorrow, no mat- probably will again u'h:{'.haunwnmu!unmmre i L‘myuwnnmu,lmct.l'xlllo-)k.lllhn det | just can't let Grinnell make it at | straight. Experts Size Up Saturday’s Tilts BY BILL ROPER, Princeton Coach. East. Ambherst-Princeton—Princeton. Army-Furman—Army. Brown-Worcester Poly—Brown, Bucknell-Albright—Bucknell. Carnegie-Thiel—Carnegie. Colgate-Bethany—Colgate. Columbia-Union—Columbia. Cornell-Niagara—Cornell. Dartmouth-Bates—Dartmouth. F. & M -Catholic U—F. & M. Harvard-Vermont—Harvard. Haverford-Ursinus—Ursinus. La Fayette-Muhlenberg—La Fayette. Lehigh-P. M. C.—Lehigh. Navy-William and Mary—Navy. N. Y. U.-W. Va. Wesleyan—N. Y. U. Penn State-Lebanon Valley—Penn | State. Penn-Swarthmore—Penn. Pitt-West_Virginia—Pitt. Syracuse-Hobart—Syracuse. ‘Temple-St. Thomas—Temple. Villanova-Gettysburg—Villanova. ‘Yale-Maryland—Yale. South. Alabama-Mississippi—Alabama. Duke-Virginia—Virginia. Florida-N. C. State—Florida. Georgia-Mercer—Georgia. Georgia Tech-S. O.—Georgia Tech. Kentucky-Sewanee—Kentucky. ‘Tennessee-Center—Tennessee, Texas-Centenary—Texas. A BY BOB ZUPPKE, Tllinois Coach. Northwestern - Tulane —;_ Northwest- ern, but no upset if Tulane wins. Minnesota -Vanderbilt — Minnesota. Likely to be a tight game. Ohio State-Indiana—Ohio State. The Buckeyes look stronger and Indiana weaker than last year. Purdue-Baylor—Purdue. Baylor is said to be a favorite for the Southwest Conference title, but Purdue looks much stronger. Notre Dame-Southern Methodist— Notre Dame. The Southwest Confer- ence runner-up will have to face two teams Michigan-Michigan State—They say State has stuff, and the going may be ':fl“l!}bmbut I imagine the Wolverines Tllivois-Towa State—I don't predict toss-up. Towa-Oklahoma Aggies, Wisconsin- Carleton and Chicago-Hillsdale and should win. ebraska. The most interesting game in the Big Six. Bible, Nebraska, coached the Ag- gies for many years. ette-Ginnell—Marquette. They BY HOWARD JONES, Bouthern Californis Ooach. Far West. California-Washington State—Slight edge to California. & team, as its score last Saturday dem- onstrated. Princeton has a green team, composed of & lot of sophoniores. and Villanova have given the Princeton players some outside experience, how- ever. year's score was certainly close enough, the Tigers winning, 7-0. satisfied with a single touchdown again. have another strong team. Yale should | win, but will get & good tryout. Army should have little difficulty with Fur- man. Brown will do better than Rhode Island. ;l‘:‘dn'c get going in the first game. The lighter opponents without much trouble, have little difficulty -with ‘Thiel. gate much tl)f a team’s excellent showin inst Mid- dlebury, I look to see C' gt e & substantial score on strongest for several years. Dobie has some fine backs. fer much opposition. probably run ity with W culty w! ‘ermont. Franklin Marshall and Catholic University game should be a close one. lin-Marshall by & small score. against Lehigh I favor them over Hav- erford. Lafayette should defeat Muhl- Enbexl’. and Lel ended in & 20-20 tie. Mary. passing attack, but are hardl en;:«ugh to hold the Navy. from West Virginia Wesleyan and Leba.- | non Valley without much difficulty, | mnh they will meet spirited AMHERST LIKELY 10 PRESS TIGERS Roper Says He'll Be Pleased | to Win by a Touchdown. Cornell Strong. / BY W. W. (BILL) ROPER, Princeton Poot Ball Coach. N the East Princeton in its opening game against Amherst tomorrow will run up against the stiffest op- position. Amherst has a very strong Practice games against Rider College The game should be close. Last I will be Tryout for Yale, Yale meets Maryland, reputed to inst ‘The Brown ;f:yerc e is powerful and should handle its Bucknell and Carnegie Tech should | Albright and ive Col- In view of the Bethany should m:. not ‘olumbia run up Union. Cornell has a powerful eleven, the Niagara shouldn't of- e anmwm will score rd will g:% ums":‘sg- e . I favor Frank- After Ursinus’ splendid showing should beat P. M. | Last Fall the Lehigh-P. M. C. game | The Navy opens against Willlam and | ‘The Southerners have a good ly strong | U. and Penn State should win | Opposi- Looks Easy for Penn. Swarthmore usually gives Penn as to the relative stren; & | grid MEXICO ELEVEN ARRIVES Ready for Game Tomorrow With Louisiana College. ALEXANDRIA, La., October 3 (#).— Mexico's National University foot ball squad, headed by Coach Reginald D. Root of Yale, is here ready for its contest tomorrow with Loui s Col- lege. Almost 1,000 persons, including Dr. Claybrook _Cotti) am, president of Louisiana College; Coach Henry Wal- den, the Louislana College foot ball ’| squad, and students, greeted the visitors ACTVE TOMDRRDY Central, Tech, Emerson and St. John’s All to Play on Foreign Fields. OUR Washington schoolboy foot ball teams are to see action to- morrow, all on out-of-town grid- irons. Central, Tech, Emerson and St. John's are the elevens booked for action. All are expected to encoun- ter stern opposition. Central will engage John Marshall High at Richmond, Va.; Tech will face its old foe, Episcopal, at Alexandria; Emerson will have it out with Mercers- burg Academy at Mercersburg, Pa., and St. John's will open its season against Mount 8t. Joseph's High at Baltimore. Central will be after its second win in as many starts, having last week defeated Gonzaga in the opening game for both elevens. However, John Mar- t | Shall High, which usually turns out sturdy elevens, is rej rted this year to husky team and i have an exceptionall the Columbia Heights boys are expected to have to step to triumph. _ ‘Tech, which last week bowed to Bal- timore Poly and then tied Handley High of Winchester, Va., playing the games within less than 24 hours of each other, will be seeking its first victory. Episco- pal scored over the green Eastern eleven, 20 to 0, last Saturday. ‘The game tomorrow should give some idea of Tech and Eastern. The McKinley eleven tri- umped over Episcopal, 7 to 6, last sea- son. Emerson will be playing its third game, after losing to Woodberry Forest at Onn;efig\u., High. P find Mercers and drubbing Business Streeters probably will plenty tough. ich had one of the best seasons in years last Fall, will be 8t. John's, w] CARDINAL LINELP SHOT WITH HURTS Loyola Game Will Determine Hoya Power—Gallaudet Team Confident. BY R. D. THOMAS. EMINDFUL of a groggy box- er coming up for another sock, Catholic University's injury-jinxed foot ball téhm will battle Franklin and Marshall tomorrow at Brookland. | The Cardinals are far from re- | covered from the terrific pasting given them last week by Boston College. Two of their best linemen, Oapt. George Menke, guard, and Hugh Flynn, tackle, will be unable to play, and sev- eral capable backs won't be in prime condition. "Only three regulars of last season will be in the line-up—Johnny Oliver, quarterback; Johnny Ambrose, center, and Nick Monaco, tackle. It will be the first game of the year for Oliver, who was one of the finest backs in this section in 1920. The little quarterback hurt an ankle several weeks ago and still favors it. Franklin and Marshall is favored to win, but looks for a stiff game. Consid- ering the crushing blow dealt them by B‘onh:tcollm. the Cardinals have lots o Franklin and Marshall will have the following players: F. Loeb, M. Frinkey, B 1, Saltzman, A. Dorsey, , W, ton, D. Snyder, F. ht, M. Jelus, J. Staten, J. Gardecki, Colbourn, dorian, Richards, Mazloff, Smoker, Downes, McCleary, Hoy, Barhight, Allen, %rtl:lb‘:ker, Cunningham, Beckford and EORGE WASHINGTON will hold a b light workout this afternoon before leaving for New Brunswick, N. J., where tomorrow the Colonials will open their campaign, meeting Rutgers. The G. W. team is primed and hope- ful of victory. It is the first Colonial varsity eleven coached by Jim Pixlee, who came to George Washington last year from Westminster College, Mo. Pixlee devoted his attention in 1029 to the feeshman team and the line-up that starts against Rutgers will be made up almost entirely of last year's freshmen. The probable line-up follows: Bob Galloway and Lyle Sturtevant, ends; Marion Hale and Zachary Demas, tackles; Carl Eakers and Wallace Wilson, guards; Wayne Chambers, center; Billy ‘Wells, quarterback; Lee Carlin and Joe Carter, halfbacks, and Bert Bagranoff, fullback. George Washington's student body has - | o'clock. Deri- |1& | i of the boys and girls will see the opener. It figures to be a tight contest. NE of the most worried foot ball coaches in l:nh. land at this moment wn. ‘Tonight Mills’ 1 play Loyola University at cmm a game that Tom believes will reveal the caliber of his team, From the start of the training season Milis has been uncertain of his squad’s | strength. “We won't know,” said Tom, before leaving for Chicago, “until after this e whether wn has & real oot h}‘umm or just 'z bl;ne!: :: earnest play the game.” ”fl'& night the yas practiced by arc light, and it was their first experi- m“t.h no’::tum;lh {.oot|b‘ll4 i Altho a) are accus- A0B6E 0. u,ut"a artfc light is not exflecud to give them an advantage. oya supports are wavering between hope and doubt }hal:"ll;y teomluex- the { team’s pros, for TSt season un- der Mil mm- Notre Dame system. 'ONFIDENT of its ]mwur.t the cg:l. laudet eleven is eager for action. ‘Tomorrow the Blues will take on the Fort Meade Tank Corps team at Kendall Green in their opener, and although outweighed from 5 to 15 pounds & man, they expect a victory. The Soldiers have & heavy line, a backfield of veterans and on the whole have had much more foot ball experi- ence than the collegians. Coaches Hughes and Krug won't name their line-up until shortly before game time, but it is probable that Bilbo Monaghan and Ad Yoder will be on the flanks, Bill Grinnell and Stephen Kozlar at tackle, Bearcat Carlson and Heimo Antila at guard and Johnny Wurde- mann at center, with Capt. Paul Zieske c-lllngot.hs %lv'u" and Konrad Hokanson and Boyce Loyola Take! town, Drake Under F| | fight, will have its Drake will have that stopped Notre | brought & husky, Tonight's other Loyola. Tulane’s Green linms at the halves and | Subporters were d Al Marshall in fullback. 'HE Georgetown-Loyola game will be reproduced play by play on the gridgraph in Ryan gymnasium at the Hilitop. The game will start at o | merial circus head Southern invader, up the A two-bit admission fee will be vied. ECENT injuries may slow the American University team in its game with Shepherd College to- morrow in Central Stadium. Borsari and Diehl, backs, and Levin, Denit and Lambert, linemen, were hurt in yesterday’s scrimmage. 'HE Marine-Washington College game, originally slated at Grifith Stadium for tomorrow, m transferred to Philadelphia. Two games will be played here this Fall by the Leathernecks. On the night of November 1 they will meet Western Maryland and on the aftepnoon of De- cember 6 will play the Coast Guard | in the annual President’s Cup game. LACOSTE BACK ON COURT By the Associated o to throw the fleet Larry Ol Moore, a back. guard, Indi to Columbus, Ohio, competition with and Michigan , unavailable {ana posed mainly of in the work of Press. Lacoste, former world’s tennis player, has returned to mm after an 18 months' absence. The CHICAGO HAS BIG ~ FOOT BALL NIGHT BY the Associated Press. HICAGO, October 3.—The flood- | lights will burn for two foot' ball games in Chicago tonight. Soldier Fleld, which has seen | everything from a solemn religious event to a world heavyweight championship | night foot ball when the arcs are turned on the game between Drake University and the University of Oregon. | periods last year on the same sod, only |to lose in the final frame. Oregon has | the direction of Dr. Clarence W. Spears. Loyola Field, with Georgetown playing Dixie Elevens Invade. gagement with Northwestern tomorrow afternoon, while Southern Methodist's Ind, to participate in the opening of Notre Dame's new_stadium. Another major troop ing at Minneapolis to meet Minnesota. otre mmuu:u v‘d& have "‘hm strength e great the South, save only Frank kle, out with injuries. Northwestern, on | the other hand, will confront its South- ern competition minus the services of Minnesota Weak. Minnesota will be below par strength, with three ends missing bility of having Clarence has taken three full squads looked to none to gleefully, the Illinois team, com- timating stre; Baylor, but is putting much confidence f her line, which has shown considerahle improvement during the week. Wisconsin and double-headers, Wisconsin meeting Law- rence and Carleton, with NAVY'S FIRST TEAM - TOFACEW. & M. ‘Middles Announce L!ne-up to Oppose Notre Dame—100 Out for Rowing. s on George- Battles Oregon loodlights. ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, October 3.—Navy will start against William and Mary here tomorrow the same team whieh will bear the brunt of the fight against Notre Dame a week later. ‘This 18 the line-up: Left end, Smith; left tackle, Bowstrom; left gx-rd. Underwood; cen- ter, Black; right guard, Gray; right tackle, Bryan; right end, lyn&qun- terback, Denny; left halfback, hirgi; right halfback, Kirn; 3 The_ officlal announcement indicates that Bmith has won out for end over Miller, and that Tschirgi has the edge over the veteran Gannon. The latter, however, has been handicapped by in- Juries. Contrary to the general opinion during practice, the average welght of the Navy varsity, 178 8-11 pounds, is &8 high as that of last yéar's team. The line, averaging 182 2-7 pounds, i slightly heavier, and the backfield wh':ch averages 167% pounds is & little lighter, first experience with almost the same line Dame cold for three tricky squad, under game will be at Start Other Sporis. Fall practice in both rowing and base, ball has started at the Naval Academy. The former will continue aa long &8 weather conditions permit and the lat~ ter is limited to two weeks. Over 100, the largest squad at this time in the hll.w of Academy rows ing, reported for that sport and more are expected. Dick Glendon has charge of the varsity candidates, -Buck Walsh of the plebes and Sherman Clark of the 150 pounders. Assistant Coach Tom Hederman is directing the base ball practice with a fair size squad. wave and about 250 ue today for an en- ed into South Bend, Vanderbilt, finished movement in arriv- men from ) tac- liphant, end, and Al| The New York Giants spend $1 season for base RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leaves noon. 8 and the possi- Munn, a huge from injuries. to open the Big Ten ‘Ohio_State. = Illinols the morrow track, Eastern Standard Bus Leaves 1416 F S1. N.W. at 10:45 AM. ADMISSION: Chicago play Stanford-Santa Clara—Stanford by a good m . Southern California-Oregon State— O s e 2| as - Montana — Was| | I | should win, i Idaho-College of Idaho—Idaho by a good game, but last Saturday, much to | my surprise, Drexel defeated Swarth- | more, so Penn should not have much of & test this time. West, Virginia generally gives Pitt a| hard tussle, and this Saturday lho\’H.‘ be no exception. Syracuse, with ite. powerful running attack, should have little difficulty with Hobart. I favor Temple and Villanova to win from St. Th d Gett; high hopes for its grid team and some French are happy. tertaining Ripon and Hillsdale. hot after victory over Mount 8t. Joseph's. Eastern was to play host to Washing- ton-Lee High or Baliston, Va,, u:d Devitt and Catholic University Fresh- men were to face in the C. U. Stadium in scholastic foot ball games here this afternoon. Business had an engage- ?mt with Swavely School at Manassas, L THE SHOCK ABSORBER — PIGSKIN SUPPLANTS BASE BALL SUNDAY . soesn o Duke ptol:bly will extend Vir- Georgia and Georgia Tech should win without much difficulty from Mer~ cer and South Carolina. On the whole, East or An interclass meet, be held this ‘mntmu;lm& e ‘Qentrel High School pool. F. J T, vet- . Central - coach, 0 was in charge, mwwwmml-mfl:t elevens in the g - v v 5 Blg SIX GRID TEAMS TO START TOMORROW paper Alliance.) Three Conference Teams Expected 19 SPECULA:TORS —S_EIZED to Win—His 01d School May Series Ticket Resale Prices Drop Trouble Bible, 45 Fe ¥ Sandlot Athletes Will Switch Games—Mohawks, Apaches in Feature Contests. For the first time this year the thud of the pigskin will outsound the crack of the bat Sunday when base ball practically will pass out and foot ball flmmmxmudflmmmm- While the Apaches and Mohawks shedule | probably will attract most interest when the former team plays the Virginia y|A. C. and the lailer, the Lansdowne eleven, several other games promise ex- citement. & it siak ‘The Skinker Eagl open_their season ‘against the Brentwood Hawks, probably upon the Skinker Pield, The Eagles will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Skinker Field. Friendship A. C. is to meet the Sea- man Gunners on the Navy Yard field at 2:30 o'clock Sunday. Friendship players are to report in uniforms by Oclock at the Virginia Avenue Play- ground. A practice is on tap for tonight for mnu:'{mu. ’ o From $25 to $4 PHILADELPHIA, October 3 (#).— Federal agents and police, working in unison, arrested 18 ticket speculators in the vicinity of Shibe Park yesterday shortly before the second world series game got under way. They were accused of bu; ek~ ets and attempting to resell with- out stamping the resale price on the back as required by Federal statute. Besides being worried over the possie bility of arrest, the speculators had to contend with the hazard of a falling market. Tickets were held at $25 a pair to 10 a.m., but they dropped rap- idly until -hnnx before game time they were offered at $4 apiece, $1.50 under the box office price, \THREE COAST GAMES |&:, ON TOMORROW’S CARD 3 Oregon Tackles Trojans, Oalifornia | Omaha Plays Washington State and Huskies Meet Montana, PROBAK bats 1000 ' with the . . ATHLETICS "xa;‘mhud Press. BAS CITY, October 3.—Big Bix foot ball teams enter the lists t’gmm‘- Tow for their initial 1930 combats with the critics agreed the Conference teams should win half the opening games. The Kansas Aggies are conceded a victory over Washburn and Kansas is picked to defeat Creighton of the Mis- sourl Valley circuit, despite a large Jay- hawk injury list. Iowa State may find Tiinois too much what it e = % h out their foot thelr first 1930 formal showing. At least | two of these are ted to have ex- oeptional teams, while the other seems | almost an unknown quantity. Those who are familiar with the strength of the Crimson and Quakers are loud in their praises and hesitate not a second to say that two of the best elevens in the mhln';nn'm hold forth on Soldiers’ n;nn ton, ?bu#m last with ceton, Wi e Ed it was material for one ts grea elevens, seems to be sit- with whatever it may have. the so-called critics are not risking many opinions of the Tigers. Easy for Harvard. Harvard plays Vermont in its opening and should win by just about as | & score s it pleases. Penn ought to Bwarthmore without much difi- culty, although the Little Quakers at times have produced some real nurmu against their big neighbor. Princeton is expected to even for what appears to be :‘3"{:’:{’ Cyclon:’ eleven nver. year. Nebraska find Texas A. Acadians and 's Palace have & game sunslf}l"m the Mmmum Grounds. October 12 will be the opening day of the Oapital City Unlimited League, it ‘was decided last night at a meeting of t.h; xlzl)lnlltrll‘ ‘3; thehs:flven teams, 'ollowing e schedule for the first day: St. Stephens vs. Marions, Quentins | vs. Brookland, and Alpha Delta Omega | By the Assocated Press. vs. Mercuries, | SAN FRANCISCO, October 3.—Three Centennials, 150-pounders, are hot Pacific Coast Conference games will after action. Call District 7896. | provide features on Far Western grid- Mercury A. C., another 150-pound | {rons tomorrow, ;}i‘{fgbo‘l‘{:;“:“:z geme Sunday. Phone | Gregon State Will meet the Univer- An opponent in the 135-pound class | Sity of Southern Californis Trojans is wanted by the Comets, who have a at Los Angeles. The Oregon aggre- gze;«g. Call Manager May at Lincoln gation averages about the same in the Powhatans, 115-pounders, are booking | !ine as the Trojans—190 pounds—but at Georgla 3431-J. s‘nu conceded only a slight chance to = in, The Knickerbockers will practice to- | ™ 130 o' California_will take on Washington e o W comtn | e s Bichicy o€ s 1Mt e s, |ence game of the season and Nibs St. Btephens unlimiteds will work out | Price’s Bears were favorites to come tonight at 7:45 on #he fleld at Seven- |out on top. Washington State crushed teenth and B streets. | the College of mfi:’finmn.m 8 non- P | conference Wi exposed & weak- ‘Tomorrow night the Peerless A. C.| rters t will be put through a drill at 7:30 | heey,ol Uie PATt of the starters agains! o'clock on the L street viaduct. ERE’S what évery member of Connie Mack’s hlrdollwu Athletics says about the revolutionary Probak blade: ext to the crack of a clean four-b: there’s nothing sweeter than the music of a Probak gliding tErough your beard.” The shocke absorbing Probak fits old and new model double-edge razors. Butterfly channeling in duo-tempered steel disperses bending strain—positively prevents edge distortion. Run to the nearest drug store—buy a package of Probaks and slide home for the shaving thrill of your life. If you don’s “gne that Probak is the best double-edge blade you've ever used —return the package and get your money—$1 for 10, 50c for 5. open their schedules last week get under way, with Purdue playing Baylor Uni- versity, Wisconsin meeting ~ Carleton College, Nlinols facing Iowa State, and | chmg with two opponents, Hilisdale | and Ripon. Of these, it is likely that Purdue and Illinois will encounter the hardest opposition. | Both Georgla Tech and Kentucky, last of the Southern Conference elevens | 10 open their schedules, have just about 28 tough propositions as any school | wants for starters. The former has| Bouth Carolina and the latter Sewance. Bouth Carolina especially may prove | difficult, as 1t seems to have brilliant material and has played one big game already, having whipped Duke Univer- | sity by three touchdowns and a field goal. Bewanee is seliom able to best | any of the larger Southern Conference’| schools, but usually gives them all | hectic ltnlqleu. Georgia Tech may | have hafd sleddin clear, if New Low Time Deal Prices Down 13 Monthiy Payments. Payments. Spt. Coupe. .$205.25 $37.00 Other prices on application. Our beautifully decorated salesroom is of sufficient size to show all types and colors of the Ford line. A cordial invitation s extended to see this display. Steuart Motor Co. (Cénter of the City) 6th at K St. N.W. Never Closed Nat’l 3000 ' Procected by Patents Nos. 1,633,739; 1839, 335. Reissue No. Guaranteed by PR OBAK CORPORATION Division of AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO.,INC., 656 First Ave.,NewYork Ciey, N.Y. Also, Toronto, London, Paris, Milan, Rio de Janeire passing attacks. The Washington huskies expect a stiff battle in their game with ntana at Seattle. Montana held the huskies to & 6-6 tle last year and exhibited considerable enmr it week in trounc- ing Mount 8t. es, 52 to 0. Leo Diegel estimate that he has ex- perimented with at least 500 different | golf clubs and rejected all of them. g to keep its slate | , if Bouth Carolina does as well as | I is sald to be capable of doing. Notre Dame Ready. Besides the games mentioned, sev- eral other contests are likely to pro- duce some excellent foot ball. Take that West Virginia-Pittsburgh meeting 8t Morgantown. At times in past sea- | sons that has been one of the hardest | | fought games of the year. And if West . Virginia measures up, it may be again. The Methodist-Notre Dame game at South Bend is attracting wide sttention, because it is felt that = ermn Mel may have a chance to start the seison by upsetting Rockne's eleven. Howeveér, that is unlikely, as Notre Dame has its usual stellar ma- terial and has been practicing long enough to be in excellent shape. Van- derbilt may put up a great game against Minnesota and Texas A. and M. is likely to _give Nebraska quite a battle with =. fair chance to win, if ' to the Announcement of New Model NASH AUTOMOBILES | We Are Offering Special Prices on All Used Cars and Demonstrators WALLACE MOTOR CO. Open Evenings 1709 L St. N. W. Al - and Putt Golf Course L’Aiglon Bldg., 18th&Col. Rd. Opens Saturday Oct. 4 Full 18-Hole Course—Only Rival a Real Golf Course— Golf—Not Obstacle Golf! t another 4t has & fair chance to make a_good showing again Northwestern. In A | statement last Spring, Dr. Wilbur | Smith, athletic director at Tulane, said | expected Tulane to have pretty close to an even chance, else he would not | have scheduled the game. . Tt oosts $20,000 to proj equip a plgt for night buom and the ‘ /mightly cost of current runs about $25. Rube Walberg ~ Wally Schang BAK B . Gltuon 'PR and Difficult putts. IMPROVE YOUR SHORT GAME! e ;