Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 33

sSPp ORTS D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 SPORTS . Mills “Sold” on Night Foot Ball : Navy Hopes for Good Showing at South Bend Ringle-Diehl Duel Should Add Much to Gallaudet-A. U. Clash FIRST GAME HERE * HASFANS CRIOLS Advance Sale Is Heavy for Hoya-Bobcat Contest. G. W. Optimistic. BY R. D. THOMAS. URIOSITY over night foot ball has boomed the ad- vance sale for next Fri- day night’s game at Grif- fith Stadium between Georgetown and West Virginia Wesleyan. It will start at 8:15 o'clock. “If it were left to me,” said Tom Mills, the Hoya coach, today, “about all our games would be layed at night. At Chicago ings were perfect. Nobody ever once lost sight of the ball'and we played with a brown ball. So far as the players were concerned it was no different from a daytime game.” Loss of Charlie Brickman, guard who broke a leg in the clash at Chicago with Loyola University, is a greater blow to Georgetown than generally realized. “I was rejoicing over having found a real guard,” said Mills, “when Brick- man was hurt. He played a whale of @ game all the time he was there.” And some of the keen-eyed boys who watch the line play as well as follow the backs say that Brickman was the most effective performer in the game. ST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN'S showing against New York Uni- versity would indicate not much more than a stiff workout for the Hoyas Friday night, but the Bobcats were taken lightly last year and George- town in the end was forced to apply pressure to win decisively. It may be a battle after all. There were times when Wesleyan showed strength against New York Saturday, once holding the Violets for downs on the 2-yard line, ‘The Bobcats promise something in the way of color. For instance, there's Gip Battles, halfback. ‘Wesleyan rushed the ball 26 times and Gip was the lugger 19 times. Of the 100 yards the Bobcats gained in this manner, the ron halfback got 93, if we are to believe the statisticians. Also, he scored the Bobcats' lone touchdown with a 66-yard gallop. TDOOR old C. U.1 An'd lion-hearted Dutch Berg- man! ‘When Bergman took over the coach- ing job at Brookland this year he in- herited about half a dozen players of considerable ball team. Johnny Oliver, quarterback, has a busted elbow and a weak ankle. Capt. trouble. George Washington or outplayed its foe, and Rutgers, they say, had a more powerful team than was expected. Of Jack Grossman, Rutgers’ all- America fullback candidate, Len Walsh of the G. W. coaching staff, himself a former all-America, has this to say: “The people who are talking all- America for Grossman aren't spouting hot air. This boy is a 200-pounder, six feet tall, and, believe me, he can really 5 George Washington will ph! Del- aware College at Newark, N. J., next hard-earned victory. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, 13 to 6. ARYLAND'S potential power was shown against Yale, and the Ter- rapins’ game with North Carolina at Chapel Hill next Saturday promises excitement. The Old Liners' spirit will be high when they go into battle with & mem- ory of last year's 43-0 humiliation, ad- ministered in the main by one of the greatest collections of backs ever as- sembled on a Dixie eleven. Carolina still has eight of the strong- est backfield veterans in the South. OU foot ball fans who crave & bat- tle and care little of the oppo- nents’ place in the gridiron world have a choice attraction for Saturday. American University and Gallaudet will tangle. The Eagles have won both their games and Gallaudet its lone contest, and how they are primed for that an- nual scrap Saturday! GALLANT FOX RETIRED Turf Champion to Be Sent to Stud in Prince Georges. NEW YORK, October 7 (#).—Gallant Fox, all-time money-winning champion of the turf, has been retire¢ by his owner, Willlam Woodward. The big 3-year-old son of Sir Galahad III wil be sent to Woodward's Belair stud, in Prince Georges County, Md. Gallant Fox, after a mediocre record 8s a 2-year-old, swept through all the big 3-year-old stakes this season except the Travers, in which he was beaten by the 100-to-1 shot, Jim Dandy. He closes his career with total earnings of more than $327,000, compare¢ to Zev's earnings of $313,000, the previous money-winning record. CONSIDINE IS FETED. ‘Bob Considine, District tennis cham- ion, was tendered a er last night y his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, at the chapter house, 1128 Sixteenth street. His court accomplishmens were remembered an¢ he was presented a | Jeweled pin of the fraternity. TENNIS IS WORLD SPORT. Tennis is the most international of games. The same rules of play are ob- served in all the advanced countries of the world. DODGE PRICES REDUCED!! THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509-11 14th St. N.W. Tickets on Sale For Night Game Tickets for the first night foot ball game ever to be played here, which will bring Georgetown Uni- versity and West Virginia Wesleyan elevens together Friday at 8:15 o'clock in Griffith Stadium, went on sale today at Spalding’s, 1338 G street, Griffith Stadium and George- town athletic office on the Hilltop, ROPER IS PLEASED Did Better Than Expected Against Amherst—Says Crimson Is Strong. BY BILL ROPER, RINCETON, N. J., October 7.— ‘The results of the games last week end ran fairly true to form. 1 was surpised at Gettysburg’s 3-0 defeat of Vilanova. Villanova has a very strong team. Their team play last Tugsday at Princeton was remark- ably good for this early in the season, 50 the Gettysbugg team must be power- ful. Villanova suffered a serious loss through injuries to Morgan and High- fleld, who will probably be out the rest of the season. Princeton did a trifle better than I anticipated against Amherst, though there were a lot of weak points in the Tigers' play. The Princeton players followed the ball well and showed plenty of fire and dash. Mestres is an inspiring leader, which is good fortune for-us. Good leadef- ship on the field is a big asset in foot ball today. A captain often makes the team. Army Versetile. ‘The Army ran up a large score against Furman. The West Pointers revealed a versatile attack from the double wing back formation. Yale showed strength against Mary- land, winning 40-13. Booth, as usu.l, played an outstanding game. That New Haven boy has developed into a great triple threat. Last year he was a magnificent runner and a good punter, but not much of a passer. This year his passing is as good: as his running and punting. The Blue attack on the whole was very strong. sets of backs were used, and all showed to advantage. If Yale revealed any weakness, it was in its defense against the forward pass. ‘Two Harvard teams got into action at the stadium, and both showed plenty of strength, winning from Vermont and the Coast Guard team. A double- header as an opening feature is a very good idea. It enables a coach to out a lot of men. ‘snw“nhmwe, !gl-o. and Oonaafl.l“lwump- a strong Niagara team, 61-14. Penn has a beautiful offense, pivoting about Gentle, Masters and Greene. The at- tack is built around a man in motion, and is well conceived and cleverly ex- ecuted. Cornell Is Strong. With a clever use of the lateral and bie's team has a strong game and a very clever short forward E;u ‘The I ns at this writing k, than they have for years. ‘West Virginia held Pitt to a fairly close score, and showed considerable themselves in the last half. Tech had little difficulty with scoring a touchdown after a long run. gymun had a strong attack agains Bowdoin ran up a large score against the Massachusetts Aggies, and must have a strong team. Ursinus defeated Haverford. Brown had little difficulty against Worcester Poly, winning, 55-0. Williams showed strength against Mid- dlebury. Union put up a_ stubborn defense against Columbia. Hewitt led the at- tack for the Lions. Fordham ran up another large score, time against Buffalo. New York University showed plenty of power against West Virginia Wes- leyan. W. & J. and Penn State_each showed improved play against West- minster and Lebanon Valley. Drexel Institute played a fair game against Cooper Union. Drexel has a good team this year. Holy Cross won from Provi- dence, 27-0. McEwan is off to a good start. Lafayette had to extend itself against Muhlenberg. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alllanc NAVY PLAYERS LECTURED Told About Notre Dame as Squad B Learns Foe's Plays. ANNAPOLIS, October 7.—~With the game against Notre Dame at South Bend next Saturday in the forefront, the Navy foot ball team began yester- day to make special preparations. ‘The varsity team, which had fairly hard work against Willlam and Mary Saturday, did not get on the field, but listened to instruction from Head Coach Bill Ingram and the Navy scouts, who saw Notre Dame and Southern Metho- dist in action. Squad B had field drill in Notre Dame offensive plays under the direction of Prank Foster of the Navy coaches, who saw the game at South Bend. As a result of Saturday's game at Annapolis there may be a slight shift in the Navy backfield. Johnny Gannon, regular back for two seasons, had been dropped down a peg, but he was the only Navy player whose passes went to the right place on Saturday, and he may be brought to quarterback, with "l;achirk‘l RACING LAUREL, MD. October 7 to November 1 Inclusive Twenty M by Special s to Track more & Ohio R. Trains Leave Union Station, Wash- ington, at 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. WITH TIGER TEAM'S ‘Two_complete | Y5. and Kirn at the halves and at full. & 16 ELEVENS ENTER LEAGUE TITLE PLAY Seven Unlimiteds and Nine 150-Pounders Listed in Capital City Loop. EVEN teams have entered the race for the unlimited class trophy, and nine are in the battle for 150-pound honors in the Capital City Foot Ball League. Play will open Sunday in both divisions. By tomorrow night at 8 o'clock maflagers of the 150-pound teams must have finished weighing their players at French's sports store. They also by tomorrow night must submit their list of eligible players to Bill Flester, at French's store, or at the sports depart- ment of the Post. Representatives of the elevens which are entered in the unlimited class must submit, eligibiility lists by Saturday. No additions or changes can be made to the lists after October 18. Unlimited club managers will meet at French’s tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock to decide upon playing flelds for Sunday’s games. Clubs in both sections are limited to 25 _players. ‘Three games are scheduled Sunday in the unlimited section and four in the 150-pound group. ‘The season's complete schedule: Unlimited Section. October 12, St. Stephen’s vs. Marions, Quentins vs. Brooklands, Alpha Delta Omegas (Alexandria) vs. Mercurys; 19, Brooklands vs. St. Stephen’s, Mercurys vs. Quentins, Seat Pleasants vs. Alpha Delta Omegas; 26, St. Stephen’s vs. Mercurys, Quentins vs. Seat Pleasant, Alpha Delta Omegas vs. lons. November 2, Seat Pleasants vs. St. Stephen’s, Marions vs. Quentins, Brook- lands vs. Alpha Delta Omegas; 9, St. Stephen’s vs. Alpha Delta Omegas, Marions vs. Brooklands, Mercuries vs. Seat Pleasants; 16, Quentins vs. St. Stephen’s, Seat_Pleasants vs. Marions, Mercuries vs. Brooklands; 23, Alpha Delta Omegas vs. Quentins, ns vs. Mercuries, Brooklands vs. Seat Pleas- ants. 150-Pound Section. October 12, Centennials vs. Del Rays, ‘Wolverines vs. Petworth Pennants, Palace-D. G. 8. vs. Mardfeldts. Brent- wood Hawks vs. Northern Preps; 19, Centennials vs. Wolverines, Petworths Brentwoods, vs. Palace-D. G. S.; 26, Del Rays vs. Wolverines, Columbias vs. Centennials, Northerns vs. Pet- ‘worths, Mardfeldts vs. Brentwoods. November 2, Petworths vs. Del Rays, Wolverines vs. Columbias, Centennials 3 G. 8., Northerns vs. Del Rays vs. Columbias, s. Centennials, Brentwoods vs. Wolverines, Palace-D. G. B. vs. Northerns; 16, Palace-D. G. S. vs. Del Rays, Centennials vs. Mardfeldts, Brent- woods vs. Petworths, Columbias vs. Northerns; 23, Del Rays vs. Brentwoods, Northerns vs. Centennials, Mardfeldts vs. Wolverines, Columbias vs. Palace- D. G. S.; 30, Northerns vs. Del Rays, Wolverines vs. Palace-D. G. 8., Pet- worths vs, Mardfeldts, Brentwoods vs. Columbias. December 7, Brentwoods vs. Centen- nials, Northerns vs. Wolverines, Palace- D. OA:‘, vs. Petworths, Columbias vs. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, October 7.—Northwest- ern and Ohlo State have the same feeling about their grid- iron battle Saturday—they fig- ure the winner will win the Big Ten title or come extremely close to it. Reports that Indiana is weaker than expected and that Ohio State accom- plished little in defeating the Hooslers, 23 to 0, last Saturday, failed to impress Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern. His reaction was that Ohlo is stronger than rated before the season opened, and that his Wildcats will have to be better than they were against Tulane last Saturday. Hanley also remarked somewhat wryly: “Indiana has not been rated in the same class with Northwestern the past three years, but they have licked us three times. Think of what Ohio, with a strong team, might do.” Is Crucial Contest. Coach Sam Willaman told the Ohio State squad that the Northwestern game is the “make or break” point of the season, and immediately ordered secret practice for this week. All of Ohio's eripples, including Holcomb, have recov- ered and will be ready for the struggle. Hank Bruder did not turn out yesterday because of a slight cold, but was ex- pected back on the Northwestern prac- tice fleld today. Larry Oliphant, reg- ular end, and Sid Burnstein, halfback, returned yesterday after 10-day lay- offs because of injuries. Alterations in line-ups appeared to be the rule in other camps. Michigan lost Bill Hewitt, a fine end, in the Michigan State game Saturday, and Harry Kipke has been forced to revise his whole line to fill the spot before Purdue invades Ann Arbor Saturday. ‘Walter - Gnabah, reserve fullback at Wisconsin last year, who was shifted to the line this Fall, yesterday was re- turned to the backfleld. The Badger squal also was trimmed to 37 men. Purdue’s line did not function up to expectations against Baylor Saturday and Coach Kizer considered several shifts, while Bob Zuppke combed the Illinols squad for another fullback. Capt. Olaf Robinson is still out with injuries, while John Snook, who played at full Saturday against Iowa State, vs. Columbias, Mardfeldts vs. Del Rays, | Washington BATTLE between Johnny Rin- gle and Frosty Diehl, big shots of the Gallaudet and American University backflelds, respec- tively, promises to be the feature of the American University-Gallaudet foot ball game Saturday afterncon at Kendall Green at 2:30 o'clock. Work of this pair has been far and away the best things about the play of their re- tive teams. sp;l":elthel' the Eagles nor the Blues have lost so far this season, the former hav- in won both their games, overcoming Shenandoah and Shepherd after stern battling, and the latter having taken its lone start, easily defeating the Tank School of C‘mp.}éelde, 20 tfi O.Hnygl: uads are preparing energetical ssqlturdny‘a clash, which will be the first of the season between members of the District college group. Out at Gallaudet Coach Teddy Hughes plans to send the varsity play- ers through their paces today after al- lowing them to rest yesterday to recover from the bruises and bumps suffered in the winning game with Tank 3 None of the Gallaudet gridders suffered any real hurts. While the varsity was recuperating the second and third Gallaudet teams enjoyed a snappy session. Catholic University's foot ball squad continues to take it on the beak through the loss or injury of stalwart members. Hugh Flynn, regular right tackle, and Mike Devin, substitute tackle, have been lost for the season. Flynn suffered a broken leg in a scrimmage in the Cards’ losing game with Franklin and Marshall Saturday, while Devin has been forced to forego the gridiron for his studies. < In addition Johnny Oliver, the Cards' leading back, suffered an injured left arm in the F. & M. game that will keep him out of the contest with Holy Cross at Worcester Saturday. And as though that were not enough three other players, Ed O'Brien and Nick Monaco, tackles, and Carl De Mello, halfback, have minor injuries certain to prevent them from being at their best against Holy Cross. Louis Brunelle, erstwhile Quantico Marine halfback who has been showing his .wares as coach and player of sand- lot elevens hereabout, has been n temporary trainer of the C. U. squad and will begin his new dutles immediately. Dissatisfled with the work of the George Washington line in its losing game against Rutgers Saturday, the Colonials' opening engagement of the season, Coach Jim Pixlee has made drastic changes in the forward wall. Pixlee was especially chagrined over the work of Bob Galloway and Lyle Sturtevant at ends. Galloway plainly showed he is not ready now to hold down a flank while Sturtevant did not display anywhere near the aggressive spirit which Pixlee figured he should. As the result Galloway has been shifted to a tackle position and Sturtevant to the third team. Fred Muley, the lone end who played Saturday in a manner satisfactory to Pixlee, and Bugs Bagranoff have been placed at ends. Bagranoff has been holding forth in the backfield but Pixlee is now convinced he will be of most value at an end. Steele McGrew, varsity end last Fall, and John Lannon are reserve wings available, Zachary Demas has been transferred from guard to tackle. Lazlo Sommer, reserve center, is being tried at guard. Chambers’ work at center against Rut- gers was highly acoeptable. NIGHT SCHOOL TILT IS SHIFTED TO DAY Emerson-Gettysburg Game Gives Way to Clash of Pitt and @. W. Freshmen. Washington’s first scholastic night foot ball game may be delayed some time. The nocturnal match scheduled between Emerson Institute and Gettys- burg Academy Saturday night at Grif- fith Stadium will be played instead Sat- | get! afternoon at 3 o'clock. George Was freshmen and University of Pittsburgh freshmen will play in the Nats' ball yard Saturday night. Bang-up battling is expected in sev- eral of the games carded this week end for District schoolboy foot ball teams. Business and Gonzaga will meet in the Gonzaga Stadium and Central and St. John’s will have it out in the Cen- tral Stadium Friday in battles that promise the liveliest sort of tussling. None of these teams has shown much 20 far, but are expected to improve. In other games Friday, Eastern will sntertain Landon and Western will open its season against the strong Washing- ton-Lee High eleven at Ballston, Va. In addition to the Emerson-Gettys- burg game, Devitt is the only District scholastic eleven listed to play Satur- day. Coach Jim McNamara will take the Devitt boys to Newport News, Va., to face the high school team there. Title May Be Decided in Ohio State-Northwestern Contest yesterday was called to his home be- cause of the death of his father. Indiana has gone back to funda- mentals to iron out the weaknesses dis- played at Ohio State Saturday. The Hoosiers will meet Oklahoma Aggles, which uncorked a passing attack to defeat Towa, 7 to 0, last week. Gophers Seek Halfback. Coach Fritz Crisler of Minnesota looked about for a halfback to bolster up his attack following indication that Capt. Win Brockmeyer’s health will per- mit him to play little this Fall. Crisler blamed failure to follow his orders, coupled with the advanced condition of the Southerners, for Vanderbilt's 33-to-7 victory over the Gophers Saturday and immediately set about to make ready for Stanford. Coach Stagg indicated he will con- centrate on Chicago's offense this week, figuring that offensive power will be the Maroons’ best bet against Wisconsin Sat- urday. The line showed signs of im- provement Saturday, but hardly stacks up as the equal of the Wisconsin for- wards, and Stagg will try to make it a heavy-scoring affair. ‘With one down and nine more to gl:y, Notre Dame today was thrust into rd work for the Navy, which will col- laborate in the dedication of the $700,000 stadium at South Bend Satur- day. Coach Rockne gave the first two elevens s day off yesterday so they might rest up after successfully meeting the Southern Methodists Saturday. s ABRAMSON IS INJURED Former Devitt Player Hurt in Scrimmage at Virginia. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October 7.—Milton Abramson, former foot ball and track dependable at Devitt School, Washington, and a member of the University of Virginia freshman grid- iron squad, is out of the goign with a broken rib, suffered Iin scrimmage. Abramson was being counted upon to occupy a regular berth in the yearling backfield. Abramson played %\ururbtck on the Devitt eleven and he won points in V.rlckfll(:;r the Washington schoolboys as nter. DUE 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. CELTICS TO OPPOSE RICHMOND ARROWS Champions of Virginia Capital to Visit Alexandria Sunday—Bowl- ing Loop Opens Tonight. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 7.—St. Mary’s Celtics gridmen will oppose the Arrow A. C., champions of Richmond, Va. inday at 2:30 o'clock in Bag- 's Park. The visitors’ line-up will include many former college stars. ‘The Celtics will drill two nights this week in preparation for the contest, topping off training. Drills have been set for to- night and Thursday. Schwartz Bakery, Auto Accessory Co., Frult Growers’ Express, Potomacs, Presto Lunch and P. Needle Co. have entered teams in the Alexandria City Bowling League, which opens tomorrow night at the Health Center. Team captains are: Charley Grimes, Schwartz Bakery; Abe Martin, Auto Accessory Co.; Jimmy Curtin, Pruit Growers’ Express; Joe Theimer, Poto- macs; John Yurko, Presto Lunch, and P. Needle, P. Needle Co. Iroquois A. C. will make its debut here Sunday, after holding the Govern- ment Printing Office to a scoreless tle the past Sabbath. The Indians still are without an_opponent, however, but will list some 150-pound club. Among the players with the Iroquios this Fall are Violet, Huff, Hollingsworth, Powers, Dodd, Giles, Wilkey, Sullivan, Brown, Potter and Brannon. Virginia A. C. will practice tomorrow mlht‘ at 8 o'clock at King and Lee A meet] of the Northern Virginia Athletic (l)lgcllh’ Association has been called by President Carl Dreifus for 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Alexan- dria Gazette office. Jack Dienelt, manager of the Friends A. C., has signed the following gridmen: Collum, Schreiner, Flinchum, Penn, Dean, Hilt, Hammersley, Smith, Weaver, Murphy, Caton, Hunter, Gary, Dudley, Delaney and (‘}lflllhfl" ‘The team will shortly open its season, playing class clubs. 3 o Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity will make its debut in the unlimited section of the Capital Oity League Sunday, entertaining the Mercury A. C. at 2:30 Pp.m. on Hunton Field. —_— MARINES ARE NOSED OUT Bow to Boston College, 7 to 13, on Breaks of Game. BOSTON, October 7.—Boston Col- lege defeated the All-Marines foot ball team of Quantico, Va., 13 to 7, here yesterday. A poor alien punt and an intercepted pass were the breaks that enabled the Eagles to win. pass, good for 26 yards, rines A forward from Bauer to Glynn, gave the Ma: their touchdown in the final period. Miniature Golf Courses resembling real golf Designed Constructed Indoor—Outdoor E. M. FALLON Golf Architect 110 W. Fayette St. Baltimore, Md. Rediop Qi Remains / the Same/ At All Dealers! more than a month of | pre CANNOT SEE HOW I CAN WIN GAME Scouts Assert Notre Dame Has Manpower Unequaled in Any Other Squad. N Notre Dame in the game officially dedicating Notre Dame’s new stadium holds the center of the stage right now, as far as this immediate section is concerned. The game should be one of the big contests of the year, both from a standpoint of attendance and the bearing it may have on the ranking of teams at the end of the season. Notre Dame is the one school played by both Navy and Army. Navy has not yet won from Notre Dame. It has played great foot ball at times against Rockne's team, but never has had the material, no matter how good the coaching, to win. And the chances are it does not have this year, dulpnte the fact that Rockne's team will be playing under the handicap of dedicating a stadium, which is not particularly helpful. ‘Those who saw Notre Dame Southern Methodist _University last week say that for man wer they never have seen a foot ball squad the equal of that which wears Notre Dame oolors. As one Navy man puts it, “I don’t see how anybody could expect us to beat Notre Dame, considering the material they have. The Navy, and no other college that I know of, has any- thing like it. They talk about Savoldi, Notre Dame back, being a substitute; why he's one of the best backs I ever SAW. is not any back in this part of the world anywhere near his equal” » BY H. C. BYRD. AVY'S trip to South Bend this week end to play Realizes Its Task. However, despite the superiority that Notre Dame has each year in the mat- ter of material, the Navy always has managed to make a wonderful showing against it. Two years ago in Chicago the N-thunuy outplayed the South Bend school in many respects, but lost by one touchdown. There are some that think the Navy has just as good a chance this year, although its material does not seem to be as good as in some seasons. However, the gen- eral opinion, even at the Naval Academy, is that the Navy will do well to hold Rockne's eleven to a close score, and to win would be an attaln- ment far greater than is looked for. Navy did not show very much against ‘William and Mary. It probably did not intend to when it the game, holding back everything it could. The showing against Willam and Mary was not indicative of Navy’s real power, and it may be that the few who think Navy has a better chance than ever against Notre Dame are more nearly on the right track than the many who are of the opinion that Notre Dame is likely to win by two touchdowns. Any- way, the Navy-Notre Dame games al- ways are hard fought, are interesting and well worthy of the great interest that centers in them. More and more it seems that south- ern schools are scheduling games with northern institutions, and ‘week more of the elevens that have thelf ;wmel l;:l‘l";.'h. the Mason-Dixon lilne journey Not Geor%h to Yale, and many there are who t| that the Southern Bulldog will get a strangle hold on his northern brother and put him out of business. It is not a secret that a feels it has a great eleven and that it has a better chance to beat Yale than it had last season, when it won by 13 to 0. Yale wants to clean up Georgia if it is humanly ible, but it may have its hands f prob- ably will. Georgia Tech comes this way for a meeting with Carnegie Tech at Pitts- burgh. The contest ought to be pretty even, with possibly some little margin in favor of Carnegle Tech. People familiar with the Georgia Tech eleven think it has an even break to win. Tough for Dixie Teams. In the other two contests in which Sotithern schools face Northern oppo- nents, the odds are all in favor of the Northern teams. Virginia journeys to Philadelphia to face Pennsylvania, but after its 32-to-0 defeat at the hands of Duke there are few who would concede it anything more than a very slim outside chance to win from Penn. Hampden-Sidney plays Cornell at Ithaca in the other game, which it is hardly more than a set-up for Cornell. Big games are listed in every sec- tion of the country this week, and will continue week from now until the end of the season. Some of the hard- est fought of the year may take place in some sections this coming Saturday. Take the North Caralina-Maryland game at Chapel Hill, for instance. The South Atlantic section is not likely to see any more desperately fought con- test than that is likely to be. Last year North Carolina gave Maryland a great lacing and seems to be just as stro as it was then, but in turn Marylan is far above what it was when it took that 45-to-0 walloping at College Park. ‘The Princeton-Brown game at ce- ton, the Syracuse-Ruf jame at Syracuse, and the Colgate-Lafayette game at Hamilton are likely to be real battles. Big Games in Midwest. Out in the Middle West Northwestern and Ohio State are to meet in what is likely to be a fine struggle. And the Minnesota-Stanford contest may be a lot better than the drubbing Vander- bilt gave Minnesota would seem to in- dicate as possible. Michigan and Pur- due meet at Ann Arbor and it would mot be a surprise to see Purdue win. And the battle in the Middle West be- tween Wisconsin and Chicago at Chi- cago has the earmaks of a lively after- noon. Out on the Pacific Coast is to be gh‘g'l;d ’C “ntle Oi‘h‘-t Tny }:ieten‘nlne the lc Coast championship, Washing- ton State vs. southemp California. ‘Washington State last week went down to Berkeley and whipped the Univer- sity of California, 16 to 0, which is in- dication that Southern California is likely to have anything but easy sled- ding. 1f Washington State is lucky enough to get away with a victory it certainly will have a grand start on the other Far Western schools, with the scalps of California and Southern Cali- fornia under its belt in two consecu- tive weeks. = TIGERS AND ELIS SEEKING REVENGE Would Get Even With Brown and Georgia for Blows Delivered in 1929, BY HERBERT W. BARKER. EW YORK, October 7.—Two members of the one-time “Big Three” will be out for foot ball revenge this Saturday and may get it. Harvard has no hard feelings against Springfield College, but both Yale and Princeton hope to regain satisfaction for reverses they suffered a year ago. Tuss McLaughry's Brown Bears were the perpetrators of the first of a serles of disasters that overtook Princeton last year, winning a spectacular battle, 13-12. Whether Bill Roper’s men can beat the Bruins this time remains to be seen, but Tiger adherents took some comfort out of Princeton’s showing against the strong Ahmerst eleven in opening game last week. As for Yale, the Elis bowed to Geor- gia in the South last year, 15-0, but there is every indication that the tables will be turned at the Yale bowl on Saturday. Mal Stevens has rounded gear,"with: plenty of good, Tast backs, year, lenty backs. Georgia also is strong, x:"hum odds le. Yale-Georgia battle will be Carnegie Tech's duel with Georgia Tech at Pittsburgh. This looks like a toss- as does New York Upiversity’s lch& uled clash with Villanova. Colgate's high-powered offensive should take care of Lafayette with comparative ease, for the Leopards do not look nearly so powerful as usual this year. Syracuse also will be heavily favo over Rutgers, which already ost of the other games in the East are practice contests, though Penn %u a fairly strong opponent in Vir- . seem to favor the men PICK SERIES OFFICIALS Four, With Alternate, Chosen for Championship Games. Officials for the inter-high foot ball games last night were chosen by the board of high school faculty advisors, with Ed Towers (Columbia) named as referee, Harry O'Meara (Gonzaga) um- pire, and Brooke Brewer, head linesman. Paul Cohill was named alternate official. m'l;‘a‘:efi‘ ‘:ndhggrwer served last year scl series. All games are to be played at the Central Stadium For what you get for what you pay, what other cigar equals 2 Perfecto Grandes at 25¢% Two hours of Ha- vana charm. Time a pair for an hour apiece of imported taste, bouquet, and mildness for a domesticquarter. | H 0190 Benral CGar oy — WASHINGTON STATE SHOWS BIG PUNCH Uses Versatile Attack iy Surprise Victory Over California Eleven. BY HOWARD JONES, Foot Ball Coach. University of Southers California. O8 ANGELES, Calif., October T Washington State’s smashing victory over California provided the fireworks on the Pacific Coast last week end, the team from the Northwest displaying a powerful rune ning attack and some intricate pass formations to score a 16-to-0 triumph, In my prediction I had favored Cali« fornia by a slight edge, at the same time pointing out that a Washington State win was not at all improbable. 1 spent two weeks conducting a coaching school at Washington State last Sume mer, and failed to hear anybody offer« ing excuses for the Cougar eleven. Coach Hollingbery lost only a few men from last year, and in picking Californ'a to win I was considerably in doubt as to whether the Golden Bears, with a liberal sprinkling of new players, would be able to stand off the veteran Wash~ ington State team. Washington State Strong. ‘The size of the score, 16 to 0, was far more surprising than Wi n State’s victory. Even though the Coue gars had not defeated California since 1919, it is & clear indication that Wash- ington State is much stronger than many of us figured, for I know that California’s defeat does not mean that Nibs Price will have a mediocre team. ter in the season the Bears are bound to be tough, and I guess they were tough enough Saturday, only Wash- ington State happened to be even 2 Stanford’s 20-to-0 win over Santa Clara sh that Glenn Warner's team is Im'r-oved over last year, if you care for the comparative score method of figuring. San but ford was master of the situation at all times Saturday. Southern California defeated Orégon State, 27 to 7, in a hard-fought game, which stood 14 to 7 at half time and continued thus until the fourth quar- ter, when we got two more touchdowns. Ni ly, I could not be dis] cates im the part of Coach Phelan’s these two elevens played: a 6 last season, and mfim has about is second and TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Used Hupmobiles Rcccfid}'t tioned Mean Lasting Satisfaction. MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 erfecto Crande, %A HEART OF CLEAR HAVANA FILLER ,