Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 15

S Hoyas Show Class in Beating Loyola NO DOUBT REMAINS OF TEAM'S POWER Chicago Eleven Completely Outplayed as Hilltop Wins by 16 to 6. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HICAGO, October 4.—It was a jubiliant lot of George- town University foot ball warriors who pulled out for home today, flushed with a 16- to-§ victory over Loyola Univer- sity i» = night game witnessed by 10,000. The Hoyas flashed a varied at- tack and out-rushed, out-passed and out-kicked the enemy. Their defensive play, too, was superior. Georgetown scored a touchdown in the first perioa, a field goal in the third and a touchdown in the fourth. Geear- terback Johnny Scalzi drop-kicked the three-pointer from the 37-yard mark. He played a leading role” otherwise, Georgetown’s first touchdown resulting from a 20-yard pass he received from Halfback Bill Maczees. With Maczees, Danieu and Emile Bozek doing lots of ball-lugging, the Hoyas resorted in the main to a run- ning attack, and scored 17 first downs to Loyola's 10. Of five passes attempted by Georgetown three were completed for a total gain of about 55 yards. Georgetown Scores. The superior power of the Blue and Gray began to tell late in the first quarter, when the Hoyas drove 47 yards to a touchdown. Mooney, Maczees and Gillls alternated in carrying the ball for three successive first downs, which ut the pigskin on Loyola’s 20-yard ine. Here Maczees passed to Scalz, who fell over the goal. Scalzi place- kicked the extra point. Loyola made a brave attempt to get even in the second quarter. A 40-yard pass, Malloy to Walsh, but the home team within 15 yards of the goal, but it could gain only 9 yards in four shots at Georgetown's fighting line, and Scalzi booted out of danger. Soon after a fumble cost the Hoyas a touchdown. They had gained the ball in midfield when Left End Leavey recover- ed a bobble by Malloy. Danieu and Johnny Bozek ripped off three first downs that put the oval less than a foot from the goal. Here Danieu fum- bled and Walsh recovered for Loyola. Malloy Gets Loose. A 45-yard end run by Malloy led to Loyola's score in the third period. He was tackled on the 30-yard line. Fur- ness made two first downs off the tackles to get within six inches of the goal. Connelly went over for the touch- down on a quarterback sneak. Danieu put on a solo offensive in the final quarter §o give Georgetown its second 6-pointer. He started from the Hoyas' 40-yard line and on short end runs mede three first downs, the last on the one-yard stripe. He slipped off right tackle for the score. Scalzi’s Pplace-kick for extra point was blocked. Georgetown came here hajled as a team of uncertain strength. It left no doubt of its power. The Hoyas had speed and versatility and played smart foot ball. ‘They look forward to an easy time next Saturday when they play West a: e game that should polish them up for what promises to be a mighty struggle :.‘hudweek following with Western Mary- n e Line-up and Summary. Touchdowns — Connelly, Scalzl, Danieu. oint after touchdown —Scalzi (place Kick): jeld goal—Scalzi. Substitutions: Georgetown—Katalnas for Blezak, Danner for Dubofski, Dubofski for blay for Brickman, Brickman J. Bozek for Maczees, Maczees Bozek, 'J. Bozel . “Scalzi for Ki nicu for Mooney, anien for E. Bozek, King_for calzi eree—Mr. Kei hommer (Chicas earns (De Paul). (Columbia). e NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL WINS GAME Proves Too Good for Alexandria High, Scoring Three Touch- downs in 19-0 Tilt. (Chicago). Umplire—Mr. esman—Mr. Head iine Pleld judge—Mr. Blake - ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 4.—Em- loying straight foot ball, National aining School of Washington handed [Alexandria High Schcol a 19-to-0 thrashing at Baggett's Park yesterday 4n the latter's first appearance at home. Pive hundred fans saw the Training Bchool backs bore through the Maroon and Orange line on three occasions for ouchdowns, twice after sustained marches up the field and once after recovering an Alexandria fumble on the ocals’ 5-yard strip. Kiski, visitors’ quarterback, scored the airst. touchdown in the opening period and the extra point was awarded when exandria was ruled off side. An Alexandria back fumbled on his| 5-yard line in the third quarter and | went off tackle on the next play jfor the score Lewis duplicated this feat in the ffourth quarter after an unbroken ad- ance from past midfield. Kiski missed both tries for the extra ta Line-Up and Summar; Luckett V. Hamilton Fritter Jnckson udds rr It er ouszhan Brien . Lindsey 6 v ia) Jacobs. Men- 1ing) Combs. hdowns —K! 619 6-0 Subsiitutions—(Atex Jaeizon, Hayd Fredors. Ro: i Ross, s andria, off side. [(Gonzaga), Umpire ficad iinesman—Mr. ime of period R r. O'Meara M ) Tulioch (Mercersburs). 10 minutes each. HOOD ACTIVE IN SPORTS o Start Fall Program With Hockey Tilt Next Saturday. FREDERICK, Md., October 4.—Hood College will open its athletic program xt Saturday, Campus day, with the ual student-alumnae hockey game. ‘Tennis and archery, in which tourna- hrents will be conducted, will hold rrominent places on the Hood Fall ~orts sch given volley ball, swimming, fenc- *" | Rose intercepted a pass ule and attention also is PORTS. ANTHONY Tackle _&a MASTROMARINO - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930. LvNN \WOODWORT Coac/ . VER in Ballston, Va., just a few miles beyond the District line, is Washington-Lee H'gh School. This has since its establish- ment been one of the leading secondary institutions of learning in the Northern section of the Old Dominion, but it has been only within the last few years that it has become really well known. A stellar foot ball team has put the Ballston school in the well-known spot- light the last couple of years. Last sea- scn the Little Generals swept through all opposition to become joint title holders of the Virginia scholastic cham- plonship with Big Stone Gap High School. These teams fought to a tie in the title battle. The deadlock was not layed off and each school agreed to the year. This season Washingtcn-Lee appears to have just as good if not a better eleven than last Fall. Under the direc- tion of O. L. Driver, formerly of the University of Illinois, it has been com- ing along in fine style. After taking the measure of Episcopal High, 7 to 0, recently at Alexandria, Washington-Lee yesterday conquered Eastern High's green, but battling eleven, 12 to 0, in thé Eastern Stadium. In other games involving District schoolboy elevens yesterday Devitt and Catholic University freshmen fought to a 0-0 tie at Brookland, and Business fell before Swavely in a 32-6 game at Manassas, Va. Washington-Lee's _ experience and weight gave it a decided advantage over Eastern. However, followers of the Lincoln Park school were decidedly not disappointed at Eastern’s showing. ‘They figured the team displayed rather marked improvement over its opening game with Episcopal last Saturday when it lost, 0 to 20, and are confident that Coach Mike Kelley will have a pretty good-looking club before the sea- son is very old. +» Led by Stanley Mortimer, captain and quarterback, Washington-Lee car- ried the fight to Eastern all the way. Line-Up and Summary. | Wash.-Lee (12). Position. Eastern (0) | Chase . Left end % "Il)a\'fl | Stonebur, | Robertson | Clements . Via Ellis . | Mortiimer Goodwin Crouch Eaton Washington-Lee Eastern - Touchdo tions: | Davies for Robertson. | Erstern—wolt for | Smoak, Calevas | Davis. ' Refe Sweeney, Li That both Catholic University Fresh- men and Devitt have good elevens there seems little doubt. Devitt, particularly, | was not optimistic over the season’s prospects a few weeks ago. The Mc- | Namara-coached gang looked plenty good yesterday, though, as did the Cardinal yearlings. in that furious struggle out in the Brookland stadium. | It was a battle all the way, with the | freshmen twice menacing the Devitt |goal and the latter threatening once. In the third quarter the freshmen con- trived to get the ball to the 3-yard line before Devitt hurled them back and in the last quartex, with Johnny | Jancowski, 175-pound fullback from Worcester, Mass., showing the way, they reached the Devitt 15-yard line, | where they jost the ball on a fumble. Devitt's only threat came in the dy- g moments when Left End Charlle thrown by Charlie McVean, former Gonzaga lumi- | nary, and fought his way to the C. U. 15-yard line before being halted. Here the freshmen line stiffened. Line-up and Summary: Corridon 6 o012 0 0—o w: Substitu- { M Ro: | Tai Sampson avo Bernard | cronin | Devitt yisi Catholic Univ. Fresl tutions: Devitt—I Sampton_ Tor Moote, Beheiver for Croim. Catholic University ' Freshmen—Lyons Baumsardner, Morfacau for Lyons, Kelly re for Sampson, Business and Eastern Beaten; C. U. Frosh and Emerson in Tie Hellie D the championship trophy half of | Noble | | .| games with | Gains Limelight as Only One Ball for Lauer, Nally for Pyne. Referee—Mr. Byrne Umpire—Mr. Earley. Head lines- man—Mr. Guyon. Time of Qquarters—11 minutes each. Business could not cope with the heavier Swavely eleven and was out- classed at Manassas. It was the open- | ing game for Swavely, which appears to have, in accordance with pre-season advices, one of the best teams it has | had in some time. Bill Duryee zipped a pass to Kengla, who ran 35 yards to score the lone Stenog touchdown. It was a wow of a play. Line-up and summary: Swavely (32). Positions. Business (6). ght end. engl McDevitt Touckdowns—Kengla, Carey (2). Noble. Gimber, Smiley, H. Woodward, Murdock Business High—Horing, Margol x. Referee—Mr. Mitchell. Shalloo. Kline, Linesman—M: Junior class representatives, scoring | 38 points, won first honors in an inter- class swimming meet yesterday at Cen- tral High School, staged under direc- tion of F. J. Brunner, veteran coach. Sophomores, senfors and freshmen counted 14, 12 and 9 points, respectively. Summaries: 50-yard free style—Smith, junfor: Taylor, sophomore; Meatyard, junior. Time, 0:20%. Fancy diving—Bonner, junior; Hodgekins, sophomore; Young, sophomore. 200-yard relay—Won by the juniors Smith, Meatyard, Parsons and Bonnet). yard breast stroke—Alyaredo, fresh- man; Maurer, junior; Bates, junior. Time, 1:21 20-yard free style—Wheiler, junior; Al- yaredo, freshman: Perry, senior. Time, "100-yard free style—Bamman, _senlor; Nickerson, Junior; Hickey, sophomore. Time, SANDLOT FOOT BALL TO MAKE ITS DEBUT McDevitt_ (3), Umpire—Mr. Game of Any Consequence Is on Tap Tomorrow. ‘Tomorrow’s the day sandlot foot ball officially makes its debut, and with the exception of one diamond battle, the game in the Capital City League pla series between the Takoma Tigers and Dixie Pigs at Mount Rainier, there’s not much in the way of sport to detract from the gridders who have ended a more or less extensive training period. For local fans, two attractions stand out, as two favorites of Southeast Wash- ington, the Apaches and Mohawks, play. While the Mohawks, who oppose Lansdowne of Baltimore, probably will draw most of the interest, the Apaches will have their followers who will trek to Alexandria to watch the champs bat- tle the Virginia A. C. The Hawks will have their hands full in the Lansdowne team when they meet in the Griff Stadium. One victory al- ready has been won by the Orioles over the Hampden club. Manager Patsy Donovan of the Hawks announces several new faces will be seen in_the line-up. Joe Sweeney, “Snail” De Labre, Lombardi, Wondra Gass and Delaney Wolverine gridmen are to drill tonight in_preparation for their game tomor- row against the Alcova Motor Co.'s team on the Arlington field. ‘The Nativity Hornets nosed out the Army Medico Midgets, 14 to 13, yes- terday. The Hornets are looking for 100-pound teams. Call Manager Sullivan Georgia 1289. Here are several teams desiring games: Southern Preps (100). Lincoln 2868. 0!’..11011 Park Lions (125). Clarendon 20 Comet Gridders (115). Lincoln 3275. (125), Metropolitan 9178. Powhatans (115). Georgia 3431-J. ‘The first night foot ball game was fl | Schaefer vs. Dr. L. PENNANTS TO SCRIMMAGE Petworth Squad Wijll Toil With Brookland Gridders. Petworth Pennants will scrimmage tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock with the Brookland gridders. Manager Mc- Pherson wants Pennant players to phone him before Sunday at Columbia 6939. Pennant. players will weigh in at French’s Sport Shop tomorrow and Monday before 8 pm. in preparation for Capital City League play. PLANS WINTER TEAMS Organization of basket ball and box- ing teams is in progress at the Boys' Club. Coach F. J. White wants both court and ring candidates to get in touch with him at the club, telephone it | National 3899. Optimists, the club’s 100-pound basket ball team, which last season won A. A. U. honors, will be reorganized. The club’s court loop will again function. SPORTS. * A—I15 Grid Rules Likely to Stand Long Time BiLL Durvyee Follback. GIRL IS GOLF CHAMPION Enid Wilson Defeats Mrs. Porter for English Closed Titld. ALDEBURGH, England, October 4 (#).—Enid Wilson, youthful Notting- hamshire golfer, won the English wom- en’s closed championship yesterday. Miss Wilson, who is not yet 21, de- feated Mrs. R. O. Porter of Wentworth in the 36-hole final, 12—11. It was Miss Wilson’s third appearance in the final in four years. Mrs Porter, who never played golf until four years ago, was competing in her first championship and her suc- cess in working her way to the final was the surprise of the tournament. ARMSTRONG ELEVEN LOSES. Norkum, Va., High defeated Arm- strong High of this city, 9 to 0, in a foot ball game yesterday at Griffith Stedium. It was the first conference game of the season for Armstrong. STRAIGHT OFF THE. TEE HEY have just concluded a hot race in the ringer competition for men at the Manor Club, which has resulted in a tie for first place between Ray Farrell and J. C. Putnam. All through the hot months of Summer these two kept close on the trail of the elusive birdle, and their patience and skill have been rewarded by the scores of 52 they have turned in to win the ringer contest. Their tie will be played off shortly. Here are their cards, with par for the course: 3 4—35—T1 2 3—26—52 2 3—25—52 ‘Tomorrow afternoon the semi-final matches in the club championship at Manor will be played, with that great player of the short pitch shot—George F. Miller—opposing E. M. McClelland for the title which was vacated last Sunday when McClelland beat Herbert Lacey, the reigning champion, by 2 and 1. Pairings in fhe other flights are as follows: Second flight, E. Teague Vs. F. W. Rade; third flight, J. G. Taylor vs. J. R. Pattison; fourth flight, C. W. G. Pray; fifth flight, D. M. McPherson vs. L. B. Harrison; sixth flight, J. H. Prince vs. A. W. Hall. ‘Those players who run off the tourna- ments of the Senior Gofl Association of the Chevy Chase Club believe in making theirr fellow members toe the mark. When they win a tournament the golf committee of the association makes sure they won't step out and win another in a hurry, so they slash handicaps in order that the winning list may be split up. Col. Joseph Wheeler stepped out and won the Minor cup offered for the best net round during the month which ended yesterday, and here is the way the commit! describes his victory and the subsequent handling of -Col. Wheel- er’s. handicap: “His effulgent 81, with a handicap of 13, gives him a net 68—1 below the par,of the course. Such shooting de- serves appropriate recognition. His handicap is therefore reduced from 13 to 11, effective immediately, and appli- cable to all contests now in progress.” Could this be called grai&! from Caesar, with reverse English? But, anyhow, Col. Wheeler, with the gesture of a true sportsman, has re< turned the compliment by presenting a cup to be awarded to the member who, during the month of October, turns in the lowest net score. The same card, if desired, also may be considered for the Talcott Cup for the two lowest net scores in October. The seniors have practically nothing to do in a golf way this month, five events are in progress. They are: ‘The Association Cup tourney, the Tal- .| cott Cup event, the Golf Committee Cup tourney, the season ringer score, with handicaps, and, the season ringer score played by Illinois and Carlisle in the Chicago Coliseum 32 years ago. from scratch. And in-between, if they have any breathing spell, they may play Only | with a card of 51—10—4l. in the tournament for the Clifford Cup. Ho hum! That eighteenth green at the Colum- bia Country Club has settled many a match, but we doubt if it ever saw as many lengthy putts go down to win golf matches as were witnessed yester- day in the first and second round of the Columbia Club champlonship. No fewer than three matches were settled by long putts on the final green, with the most spectacular one coming at the tag-end of the day, where Comdr. A. H. Douglas, commandant of the Naval Air Station. hung a 40-footer in the cup to beat ihe veteran Albert R. MacKenzie and advance to the semi- final round. Earlier in the day Robert Cummings and C. A. Skater both had sunk long putts for 3s on this final hole to win their golf matches. The tourna- ment moved smoothly into its semi- final phase, with the penultfmate round and the final round scheduled for today, to be followed by a dinner at the club house tonight, over which the genial Thomas W. Brahany will preside. “Tom” promises a good party, and rumor has it he has arranged a colorful program to keep winners and losers allke in- terested to the final gong. You can't get out of that Columbia Club championship until you lose three matches. For there are prizes for the winners in the defeated eights, the de- feated fours and the defeated twos. True, they dwindle gown to tiny little cups, but they aré prizes for golf prowess, nevertheless. Norman J. Frost and Paul J. Frizzell, who tied for low qualifying score at 76, both were knocked out in the first round yesterday in the championship flight. ‘The survivors of the two rounds were Thomas P. Bones, the star south- paw of the club, who played Comdr. C. B. Hatch in one semi-final, and Everett Eynon, who played Comdr. Douglas in the other. So the Navy has cut quite a swath in_ the Columbia tourney so far. Albert MacKenzie was 3 up at the eleventh hole on Douglas, but the tall naval officer, who knocks a ball as far as any man, kept plugging away, finally holing the lengthy putt that heat the veteran. Clyde B. Asher was 3 up at the eleventh on Comdr. Hatch, but again that o'd “do or die” spirit of the Navy manifested itself and Hatch won on the last hole, when Asher pitched out of a bunker far past the green and conceded victory to the naval officer. Right on the heels of their champion- ship, the Columbia players will entertain tomarrow the golf team from Clifton Park in Baltimore, a public links aggre- gation. Columbia will have no set-up in this match, for the public parkers from the Monumental City will have Frank Invernizzi and Charles McCourt in their ranks, Mrs. W. A. Angwin won the weekly tourney for woman golfers at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, In second place was Mrs, W. H. Hale, who had 52—10—42. Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs, Lewis Coxe, Mrs. L. F. Frazie) John Lynch and Mrs. A. E. Howard finished in a five-way tle for third place, all with net cards of 43. Mrs. Ransom won the draw for the prize, DICKERSON SPEEDS TRACK AT LAUREL Puts Course in Prime Shape for 23-Day Turf Meet Opening Tuesday. AUREL, Md, October 4.—Owners and trainers can rest assured that ‘Woods Dickerson, track superin- tendent and assistant to Andrew J. Cummings, president of the Maryland State Fair, Inc., will have the Laurel Fark track in shape when the 23-da meet opens next Tuesday. ’ Dickerson is from the younger school of turfmen, but he knows all the angles of the thoroughbred sport, especially track conditions, and has observed them not only in this country, but also France, | Australia and other countries. Laurel Park's track superintendent learned many fine points of the game while connected with the late Willlam K. Vanderbiit's establishment in France, during his trip with nearly 200 horses from the St. James Stud of Kentucky to Australia, and while he was in charge of W. R. Coe's ranch in Wyoming. During the World War, Dickerson served with the colors and after his discharge he associated himself with Laurel Park. Course Is Fast. Dickerson has personally superintend- ed the reconstruction of the race track here. He has gone over every foot of ground arnd constant #ork of a large force of men the course should be light- ning fast. when the gates are thrown open less than & week hence. This also applies to the steeplechase course, which is noted as one of the safest in cross- country sport. Splendid “time has been made over various . distances at Laurel Park. Salley’s Alley and Buddy Bauer jointly hold the 6-furlong record of 1:112-5. ‘The Porter and Big Blaze have run a mile over it in 1:373;, and the times for other distances are just as fast, thus proving the track is among the best in America. Grid Struggles On Card Today COLLEGE. Franklin and Marshall vs. Cath- olic University, Catholic University Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Shepherd College vs. American University, Central High School Sta- dium, 2:30 o’clock. Fort Meade Tank 1 vs. Gal- laudet, Kendall Green, 2:30 o'clock. Maryland vs. Yale at New Haven. George Washington vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. J. Willlam and Mary vs. Navy at Annapolis, 2:30 o'clock. Marines vs. Wlshlngmn College, Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, 8 pm. SCHOLASTIC. Tech High vs. Episcopal at Alex- andria. Central High vs. John Marshall High at Richmond, Va. Emerson vs. Mercersburg Academy at Mercersburg, Pa. St. John’s vs. Mount St. Joseph's High at Baltimore. FIRST TEAM PICKED AT NAVAL ACADEMY ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oc¢tober 4.—Navy has picked a tentative first eleven. It is made up as follows: Left end, Miller; left tackle, Bowstrom; left guard, Underwood; center, Black; right guard, Gray; right tackle, Bryan; right end, Byng; quarterback, Denny; left halfback, Tschirgl; right halfback, nirn; fullback, Hagberg. The backfield, as now made up, is a little lighter than that of last season, and the weight of the line about the same, making the weight of the team as a whole a little below that of last year's team. The average of the backfield 1s 1671, o el ] are: A 3 ; el and 100, With Bauer, 1t of | 163, , 'ho 170, and Gannon, 165, the e oF the packfeld would Be sightly ater. S “'fnm-,,m averages just 180 pounds, the weights being as follows: Miller, 160; ' Bowstrom, 191; Undérwood, 185; | Black, 180; Gray, .180; Bryan, 190; Byng, 165. Several Intersectional Tilts Mark Gridiron Program Today‘ EW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 4 (#)—The first big intersec- tional game ‘of the 1930 foot N ball season in the Yale Bowl today was the tenth clash between Yale and Maryland. Yale, boasting a more diversified at- tack than usual, was a decided favorite, but experts recalled last year's aston- ishing result, when the Southerners battied the Elis to a 13-13 tie. McLennan was selected to start at quarterback for Yale, giving way later in the game to Albie Booth. NEW YORK, October 4 (#)—The second general turn out of the Eastern College foot ball faithful today found the Yale-Maryland and Pitt-West Vir- ginia frays holding a major share of public interest. At New Haven, Yale was out for re- venge for the unexpected 13-13 tle it was held to by Maryland last year. At Morgantown, W. Va., Pitt'’s Pan- thers, not so formidable as a year ago, but still a powerful outfit, confronted Ira rs’ ‘West Virginia Mountain- eers in one of the few games in which the uitimate result was in doubt. Harvard opened its season with a double-header against Vermont and the Unitad States Coast Guard Academ: Penn started with Swarthmore; Prince- | ton’s first test was a strong Amberst outfl nd Navy's initial rival was Wil- liam and Mary. Another Southern aggregation, Fur- man, provided the opposition for Maj. Ralph Sasse's Army Cadets at West Point. CHICAGO, October 4 (#).—The Mid- dle West was the big-time circuit in col- lege foot ball today, with three inter- sectional cards of unusual interest heading its bill. Foremost, because Notre Dame is Notre Dame, was the tussle, between Knute Rockne's eleven and the passing experts from Southern Methodist Uni- versity, Dallas, Tex. At Northwestern, one of the early favorites for Big Ten honors was Tulane, 1929 champion of the South and a heads-up candidate for the honor this year. ‘The third topliner, and one of the two strictly North-South battles, was Vanderbilt's invasion of Minnesota. On the Drives There appears to be no stopping these duckpinners of Washington and vicinity. With the District and the Na- tional Capital League' records and a new world high-game record smashed right off the bat, not to discount George Lang’s 712 set, also & new mark, along comes Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville, who turned in a 1207 three-set mark, a record by five pins over that established at the national duckpin tourney at Waterbury, Conn., last year. Perce rolled a 411 in the Maryland- Virginia Suburban League last Tues- day. Then on Wednesday he spilled 399 maples and last night 397 more hit the deck—1,207 in three sets! ‘You've got to give Perce credit. He's been bowling duckpins only four years, and was practically unknown until re- cently. His three great sets, by the way, were rolled on different alleys. Oscar Hiser, captain of the Hyattsville team of which Perce is a member, pre- dicts tHat Wolfe will be one of, if not the outstanding bowler hereabout this year. Norman _Schroth, captain of the Fountain Hams, tonight will lead his crack and cocky pinmen into battle against George Lang’s powerful quint.| from Baltimore, the Bowling Center team, on the Temple alleys, 18 pins be- hind buy determined to more than make up_for ‘em. The Orioles took this lead in Balti- more last Saturday, when the Fountain Hams hied themselves to the Monu- mental City. Another big Saturday night affair will start tonight when the weekly sweepstakes, which made a hit last year, will be revived at King Pin, No. 1. Several Baltimoreans are expected in this event, lured by the desire to en- rich themselves at the expense of the lo(ill! i‘llm!hooufl. About 40 in all roll. such fine players as Ernie Caldwell, | wil ‘The Washington Ladies’ League will start the ball rolling Tuesday night at the Coliseum with 10 teams on the drives. The quints and their captains are as follows: Agoes, Grace Purdy; Béeques, Bronson Quaites; Cardinals, len Crouch; Columbians, Rena Daughters of Isabella, May Hilltoppers, Mary Cox; Pollyanas, Shugrue; Shamrocks, Bess Hoffman; University Park, Frances McNamee, and Veterans' BK““‘ Alice Lauer, \ lly Purdue, 1929 Big Ten title holder, had Baylor University of Texas as its initial opponent, while Iliinois was scheduled with Iowa State in its opener. Ohio State expected to get off to a victorious start in the Big Ten race, with. its op- ponent, Indiana, rated among the weaker elevens of the loop. Michigan State was at Mlcmm;m‘ their annual strug- gle, and Ch! and Wisconsin had two games each with minor opponents. The Badgers were host to Lawrence and Carleton, while Chicago had Ripon and Hillsdale as its first tests. Towa, the least inf member in Big Ten competition, was after its sec- ond victory, with Oklahoma Aggles furnishing the competition. EVANSTON, I, October 4 (#).—The heralded Green Wave of Tulane Univer- sity, bearing the title of 1929 Southern Conference champion, came to Dyche Stadium today seeking more glory in the shape of & victory over Northwest- emn. A sensational struggle was the pros- pect, with Tulshe ranked as a stand- out to retain the Southern title and the Wildcats rated as the eleven to beat in the Big' Ten championship race. Both presented veteran teams and each centered its attack around its left half- back. For the Green Don Zimmerman was the ace, while Northwestern banked on Capt. Hank Bruder to lead in the task of attempting to thwart the South- erners. In their last meeting, ‘Tulane triumphed, 15 and the Wildcat was after revenge as well as a clean slate. Thirty thousand, includ- ing President A.B.Dinwiddie of Tulane, were expected to watch the struggle. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Octeber 4 (). — Notre Dame, once the nomad of the foot. ball world, was at home today in its beautiful new $7,000,000 stadium to test its 1930 strength against the aerial circus from Southern Methodist Uni- versity. Although bedridden most of last sea- son, Coach Knute Rockne tutored his team to nine straight victories and a national championship. This year, Lis health recovered,:the foot ball sage will attempt to pilot his huge squad un- defeated through 10 opponents, among which there does not appear to be a soft one. ‘The Southern Methodist eleven brought a great reputation for dazzling passing maneuvers and a fine running game, and Rockne’s team was expected to be pushed to the limit. The attendance was expected to be about 30,000. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,, October 4 (#).—With only one practice game be- hind it, the University of Minnesota foot ball team today entered into stift midseason competition in an intersec- tional contest with a Southern foe, the Vanderbilt University Commodores of Nashville, Tenn. The Gophers scored a 15-to-6 victosy over Vanderbilt last year, but they were not so certain of repeating today. Coach Dan McGugin of the visitors has a strong team, with six of last year’s regulars in his first-string line-up. ‘Two of Minnesota’s stars were major casualties today, with Clint Riebeth, last year's halfback star, confined to his bed with a stomach ailment and Harold Anderson, left end, laid up with a knee injury. ¢ two years ago, to 6, GELBERT OF CARDS TO WED. PHILADELPHIA, October 4 ()— The Philadelphia Record says Charley Gelbert, jr., youthful shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Mabel Hafer will be married October 16 at Washing- ton Chapel, Valley Forge, P: YOST THINKS GAME BETTER THAN EVER Feels That It Has Reached Point Where It Should Be Left Alone. BY FIELDING H. YOST (Written fi‘ctfl‘fln‘&fe‘flffi Press.) ! NN ARBOR, Mich.,, October fascinated coaches and of- ficials. - But after the game has 4—For 40 years changing the rules of foot ball has been kneaded these four decades ‘|1t now has assumed a shape in which the rules committee inti- mates it should remain for & number of years. I consider the game of today a better one to play and to watch than ever before. Its keynote is one of ‘“openness.” The style makes necessary more boys of speed and alertness.. The 150- pound lad has more chance than ever before “to make the team.” An “anti-fumble” rule has eliminated fluke touchdowns, encouraging double passing, known generally as lateral passing, triple passing: in short, there now is a greater reliance placed on plays where skill and speed bring added yardage. ‘The last the evolution game came about through the codification of the 28 rules of previous years. They have been consolidated into 13 divisions, each presenting a distinct department of the game. 4 Plenty to Think About. The new arrangement and wording have made learning the game and in- structive_teaching of foot ball much easier. But the manifold uunfi that can happen on & foot ball field still leave & thorough knowledge of the game the reward of hard study only. As long ago as 1905 I wrote a book that had some bearing on the impor- tant work of clarifying the foot rules. I used little black corner head- ings to introduce each rule, and pre- sented the penalty for violation imme~ diately following. The system was used later in many rule books I think it was a distinct aid to the study of the game’s regulations. ‘Three-for of foot ball rules are made for administration of the game. Comequentoloy &hm l.:‘ n:mmm portance e run-of-mine specta- tor. The thing that counts with him are the spirit and zest, the of the Autumn alr, the , passing, kicking, blocking, tackling. Then there is' that' intangible something present innnymeetlngolyounlmmmgn-. Hére follow some of the chenges- from previous regulations in the new codified rules: 1. Permission fo mark the fleld in some color other than white. The concession was made to allow for colors that offer better possibilities of con= trast in night games. 2. A stop after a shift or huddle is made more certain. The referees are now instructed to time the stop ine terval—that is, after the shift and be- ly 1-2-3-4-5-6. Possibility of fleld creased by & stip t free kick on a fair catch the flnkyzgoec e until mmmm c] . The former regul n ted the charge when the ball {ouched the ground. 4. Emphasis is placed on former rules against ineligible interference to defenders against a forward pass. None of these changes, it is obvious, curtails the openness of the game. Nor do I favor any that might. But in the last analysis, the kind, type and :Eim of play and of the game are in e hands of the coaches and players. The codified rules give both a better opportunity. 5 SOCCER GAME IS CLOSE SANDY SPRING, Md, October ‘Takomo-Silver Spring High School boot- ers won their first game in five of Montgomery County soccer 1= pionship play when they downed Sandy Spring High, 4 to 2, here yesterday. Takoma-Silver Spring’s starting line- up included Hammett, Al H. Kelly, P. Day, Thompson, Robinson, Bovitich, Leizare, Beal, Fitzgerald and Mygatt. Sandy Spring began with Lane, Well, O'Kiel, Veitch, Cissell, M. Pattie, Oland, J&hnson, D. Pattie, Diatte and Chard- sine Day and _ Yight Golf S = and Putt olf 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! Water Hazards—Sporty Holes and Difficult putts. TMPROVE YOUR SHORT GAME! NA DUE to the Announcement of New Model SH AUTOMOBILES We Are Offering Special Prices on All Used Cars and Demonstrators WALLACE MOTOR CO. Open_Evenings 1709 L St. N. W.