Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 30

S CATHEDRAL SQUAD WILL PLAY FRIDAY New Director of Athletics and Enlarged Field Boom Pro- .. gram of Sports. HINGS athletic are booming at St. Alban’s School. With a greatly enlarged athletic field, a new athletic director and another new physi- cal instructor it is plain that the Cathedral School does not intend to be left in the ruck so far as sports activities are concerned. A squad of promising youngsters is working hard these days at foot ball ractice under the direction of A. &ob'rtwn Middleton, the new athletic dlrecwr. and Assistant Coaches Waldron ©O’Connor and Herman Jarman. Mid- dleton, who has succeeded Rev. James Henderson as athletic director, formerly m{ed on the Haverford Colleg: foot eleven where he also was a mem- ber of the track team. He played ful'- back and was captain of the Haverfo.d eleven in 1927. He ran the quarter-mile with the track team. O'Connor is put- ting in his second year as a coach and mémber of -the St. Alban's faculty. Jusman, formerly was connected Wil the Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia. He used to play foot ball for the Penn- sylvania State Teachers’ College. Wil Coach Base Ball. Rey. Mr. Henderson, who has retired as athletic director after holding the m 12 years, will not give up his ath- activities altogether, as he will con- tinue to coach the base ball team and will lct in an advisory capacity gen- enlly mnecunn with the school’s program. It is hud for the mflflu clergyman-coach to quit ath- work altogether after being active in it so long. He has developed many crack athletes during his career. St. Alban’s foot ball mpecu are decidedly better than season, though most members o! the squad have had only limited experience at ihe game. ‘There .is considerable veteran material at hand, however, and some Am ' e ‘hom Conch ong P! ym upon W] Middleton is count (Bits) Chesls full 3 ‘Western High, halfback; guard; Donald (Red) Watson, tackle, and Bob Lorton, end. Will Play Friday. St. Alban’s eleven will open its sea- aft ‘when it faces horst. another Alban's will meet its durest foe, St. pher's School, at Richmond, ber 2. Other elevens appearing on the school's card are St. Puu'a. Un.lverlny School Priends, all , and Church s«:hool o{ near Richmond. Donaldson School also of Baltimore, may be uma !or October 31, which now s an open nmhtheuum'-m 0—Landon. October 1 Oetober l'l—sl Paul’s, a 24—University October 31—Open. November 2—8t. Ohrhwpher'l. Richmond. November 14—Friends, at Baltimore. Novmber n-—chm Church School. is planned to make the St. Alban's .thleflc fleld just about the last word 80 far as smoothness and beauty is concerned. The field now is twice as large as last year. In addition to space for -everu diamonds or gridirons, ac- cording to season, four new tennis courts have been constructed. It is mnned to continue improvement of fleld. Among the athletes now enrolled at St. Alban is Bob Preeman, former bas- ket ball and base ball player at West- ern High. !‘reemln all-} m.n eoun n- Jection at center available for the St. lubnnn qulnt thu Winter. He is preparing to enter the University of Pennsylvania next Fall. Emerson’s_eleven will be without the services of Ed Kenney, halfback, and Quincey Owens, center, when it faces Gettysburg Academy gridders Saturday afternoon in onmm Stadium_at, 3 o'clock. Kenney, who has a broken bly will be vut for the reason, W) Owens, who has broken boneés in his hands, will. be unable to resume action for several weeks. Eastern ath- lete, is expected halfback Saturday, while Bob Fauntelroy or Ed Heflin will be at Owens’ place at center. GEORGIA EXPECTING ¥ TO REPEAT ON YALE Mott, Sophomore Sensation, Being Counted on to Help Junior to Run Over Elis. scflol, l It By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Ga., October 8.—Georgia, which beat Yale's foot ball host last year with a band of surprising sopho- mores, has another package of the same 4k wrapped up for Eli in New Haven. His name is Norman H. Mott, they call him Buster, and he comes from Atlanta’s Tech High School, which also claims Robert Tyre Jones, jr. Buster reached the heights in first varsity performance, reeling Jong runs for touchdowns the first times he got his hands on the ball. “ His first touch of the leather resulted in a 58-yard scoring dash on an out- side end play. A few moments later he intercepted a pass and galloped 65 yards for another six points. All this hapened against Oglethorpe, one of the best of the smaller college teams in the South and far from a set- up. Maybe you recall that Oglethorpe trimmed Georgla last Fall. A week later Yale came down to hear the Georgia variety of the rebel yell “for the first time and went back home | with an earache. With Mott added to an array of junior backs who tumbled the New Eng- landers last year, Georgia hopes to make it two straight. The principal threats include Seur- n Chandler, a fine passer; Jack ipper” Roberts, smashing back : Marion Dickens, halfback; Armin zmn: half, and Austin Downes, quar- . ‘The line will take care D( iml( de- spite some replacements by graduation losses. Two red guards, Maddox and Leathers, rank with the best, and on the flanks are the colorful Smith, an all-Southern in 1929 a5 & sophomore, and Capt. Maffett, ranked by meny coaches s a better all- arcund performer than Smith. his off two Howard Plays Friday. Howard University's foot - ball commenda will open its season Saturday, fuln. new -phm which will be 1 oumuunrwg& t Char- in diameter PORTS. CAPT GENE AUGUSTEFER. Quarter AJS. HARRY A. GILLIS AND A. B. JOHNSON were . play m&v edde ho Ehalkin for the Ptulde'nl‘l Cup at the Chevy Chasé Club. ‘This competition, at handicap match play, draws near its close today with the playing of*the mateh mween Gills and Johnson. . Clifford, who has ‘fi one of the tournaments of the Senior Golf Asso- ciation and has donated & cup, to the assoclation, yesterday defeated Col. O. W. Mfers of the club now are qn-mm for the Liberty Cup, another handicap match play tourney, whose qualifying round is to conclue e on r 11. This event, which is to be finished by October 25, will be fol- lowed by the eompeutlon for the Siamese Cup, and the event for the Japanese Cup will be played Novem- ber 1. Another handicap tourney is held a week from today by the Mary. Jand suu cmlr Association over the course of the Rol M Golf Club, at Catonsville, Md. e tourney is open w members of the four ‘clubs about ashington whlch have m:mberlhlp in ;‘l;:lln 5| !g:nco anhn&l and Che: ring, nll' vy Chase. will be awarded to Jow ‘winners and low net winners in I!I classes, as follows: Class A—1 to 1 hnndlulp, Class B—13°'to 22 han- dicap; Class C—23 and above. Prv(etslonlls also are to be eligible to play in the event, but they must play rrom scratch. The tourney will be fol- lowed by a meeting of the association. Officials of the Maryland body now are working on & new handicap list for 1931, which will be out about Novem- ber 10. The handicaps are figured on the basis of the five best scores on the player's home course between July 1 and November 1. A charge of 81 is to be made for the 1931 handicap card, bot 8. Albright to enter the final. He won | meet hich will also serve as a card of in- roduction a¢ other clubs. Mrs. J. Marvin Ha Haynes, Columbla's star woman phyer, met one of her hardest tests today in her a to win the woman's chn.m jonship with Mrs. W, Fairfleld Green Spring Valley Club. Mrs. was beaten by Mrs. Peterson in the round of the Gibson Island tourney last | Spring, because Mrs. Peterson 'ent on what she claimed was “a putf Mrs. Haynes played fine .gol mfir setting Miss Katherine Baum of ridge yesterday by a 5-and-4 m‘!m and was not pressed at any time. played the first nine holes in 42 over the hardest part of the course, and end- ed the match on the fourteenth green. Mrs. Frank H. Keefer of Chevy Chase victor in an overtime match yesterday against Mrs. Winslow Hundley of Elk- ‘nd'e pllyed Mrs. H. A. Knox of Con- nl.l a second-round mlwh to- dl' William 8. Corl on the mneuenth hole, to Mrs. Jul hn Jones of Elkridge in the second flight, while | Mrs. B. C. Hartig of Manor also lost in the second flight. Mrs. E. M, Mc- Clelland of Manor won her second flight match, as did Mrs. Burton Shipley of Beaver Dam and Mrs. Ora Emge of | Beaver Dam in_the third flight. The semi-final round is billed for tomorrow, whils the finals are scheduled for Fri- day. Mrs. Haynes is the only Wash- ington player in the first flight. 1t appears that the “United States Golf Association thinks the new stand- ard ball is just about what the docter ordered for v,he ls malady of low $0lf " scores. mmuy, vice president of the national golf bod! & Nation-wide audience ant flle radio uu night that the new ball should not “disturb the gayety of nations,” but it undoubtedly will add to the pleasure of the game. Ramsay quoted letters from such players as Bobby Jones, Glenna Collett, Hdlrrl.wn bn .Yo'hmwn Walter Hagen and a number of "nvenu ml their Joll “ inehes and 1.55 ounces in weight, was aonounced at the ‘champlonship THE EVENING- S§TAR, WASHINGTO D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930. " JOHN LYNCH A#alfback. CARRYING BALL RUFFY MILLER Guord h in the If ball s mbr:‘ll" changes e go! now are being considered by the governing golf body, and the new ball may be considered as a stablizing factor in the game. British golf authorities, however, have made no move similar to that of the United States Golf Association and an arrangement’ has been made by officials of the Professional Golfers’ Association to play the new ball by th &mlwmnfl teams when they the Ryder Cup matches on this side of the ocean next year. And by the way, Fred McLeod is uoted in the current issue of the fessional Golfers’ Association maga- sine as declaring that the Columbia Country Club wnuld be & good course on which to play the P, G. A. championship in )981 Many of the pro!eulonll golfers of the Capital are in Baltimore today, practicing over the course of the ‘Woodholme Country Club in prepara- tion for the Middle Atlantic open champlonship, which opens there to- morrow. A purse of more than $2,000 has been hung up. Miller B. Stevinson, captain of the Columbia golf team, and J. V. Brownell, who acts in a similar capacity for In- dian Spring, met in Stevinson’s office bia, | today and with the toss of a coin de- cided that the play-off next Sunday for the Maryland State team cham- gn fonship shall be held next B\mdny n dian Spring at 1:30 o'cloek. two teams won their way to the flnll last Sunday and will play next Sunday for the team title. Here is the way the teams lined up last Sunday: Columbia—Miller B. Ste- vinson, Everett Eynon, C. B. Asher, Norman J. Frost, W. Carlton Evans, Albert R. MacKenzie, Thomas P. Bones, George P. James, Paul J. Frizzell and L. W. Laudick, PAYNE TO SEE GRID TEST Assistant Secretary of War to Fly to West Point Saturday. WEST POINT, New York, October 8—Col. . H. Pl e, Assistant Secre- ury of er. attend the Army- Swarthmore foot ball game here Satur- day, flfl‘n‘. Mm ‘Washington in an am] &1 Payn ot b receiyed by Maj. Gen, Williem R. Smith and the Military Academy Field Artillery Detachment will fire & salute in his honor. Preceding the game Col. Payne will review the corps of cadets. MINIATURE GOLF SPREADS Has Reached Australia, With The- ater Interests as Promoters. By the Associated Press, The miniature golf craze has reached Australia, and theater interests have made rapid progress in introducing the “pony” courses. One theater group has announced it will bulld 50 courzes and is commenc- ing by turning the basement of the State Theater here into a midget course. Other interests are building a course in the basement of a theater. FIGHT WITHOUT GLOVES. is becoming a popular Contestants wear padded and wrap their hands with a They fight Wlthoul‘ gloves Teo Match Y oats EISEMAN'S, T8, F * TROUSERS MIKE SCANLON Halfhack Harder End of Schedule Opens For Foot Ball Teams Saturday By the Associated Press. ITH the coming of Saturday, October ¥, the country’s foot ball teams gradually start to move into the tougher games of the season. Here follows the schedule of the more important games for all parts of the ‘country, as well as the scores of last year when the New York U. vs. Villanova. Penn vs. Virginia. Alabama vs. Sewanee. Auburn vs. Florida. West Virginia vs. wuhlnxum and Lee. North Carolina State vs. Clemson. South Carolina vs. Louisiana State Tennessee vs. Mississippl North Carolina_vs. Maryland. Vanderbijt vs. V. P. 1. VS DRYidseD . e e W Damié’ vs. Ravy Michigan vs. Purdue. Wisconsin vs. Chicag Northwestern vs. Ohio State Indiana vs. Oklahoma A. and M. Minnesota vs. Stanford........... ‘Washington vs. Idaho.. Nevada vs. Santa Clara. U. C. L, A. vs. Pomona. Arizona vs. Rice Instituf Utah Aggies vs. Colorado. St. Louis vs. Missouri.. T. C. U. vs. Arkansas Texas A. and M. vs. Tulane.. Oklahoma vs. Nebraska...... Last Year 0-15 12-13 +o.New York... . Philadelphia ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Denver vs. Colorado Aggies. ‘Wyoming vs. Montana State Wyoming vs. Montana State......-c-: 0 BT e V. M. I. WORKS ON ATTACK| Perfects Running Game in Pre- paring for Citadel Contest. LEXINGTON, Va., October 8.—When the V. M. 1. Flying Squadron eked out 8 6-to-0 victory over a stubborn St. Johns team last week, Johnny Floyd, coach of V. M. L's next opponents, the Citedel Bull Dogs, was an_interested spectator. Floyd's team had been de- feated on Friday when the Clemson Tigers took advantage of two breaks to nose out the Bull 13 to 7, and the Citadel mentor predicted a close battle when the Cadets journey to Charleston for the home-coming affair Saturday. The Cadets are hard at work this week perfecting the running attack that could not get by the defense offered by an experienced St. Johns forward wall. Defensively, the Cadets continue to show up well and refused to allow the hard running St. Johns back to gain consistently. VIRGINIA LOSES TACKLE Ross Will Be Replaced by Kimball in Penn Game. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October 8 —Virginia’s foot ball squad started work yesterday for Saturday’s battle with Pennsylvania. With one exception the same for- ward wall that faced Duke will be sent against the Quakers. Ross, sturdy tackle, who received an injury last snurdny, has been r!plued by Bob Kimball, On defense, Tompkins will fill Ross’ shoes. ‘The varsity line showed marked im- provement on defense in yesterday's scrimmage. Much time was devoted to molding & smoother attack. RACING LAUREL, MD. October 7 to November 1 Inclusive Twenty Minul to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Leave Union Station, Wash- ington, -t 12:15 P.M. and 2:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Raceat 1:45 P.M. LINKS FOR WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT RUGGED Los Angeles’ Layout 6,600 Yards, With Fair Sex Par of 80. Many Long Holes. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 8.—More than 6,600 yards of rugged fairways with & woman's of 80 is the battle ground ‘where Octol 13 to 18 the thirty-fourth women's amateur golf championship will pn holes and eight requiring § strokes to equal perfect figures mark the tough spots of the hazard-ridden Los Angeles Country Club courst over which Glenna Collett of Del Monte, Calif., defending champion and four times’ winner, will make her stand. The course will put a premium on & good driving game, with nine of the eighteen holes 400 or more yards long. Only four par 3s are included, with the lhortelt of these 140 yards. The longest of me 6s reaches 530 yards, sparkling list of entries, becoming & m!l.onll championship, has been turned in, including, besides the defender, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurt, Pittsburgh, three times a title holder; Mrs. Helen B. Stetson, Philadelphia, winner in 1926. Mrs. Leona ler, San Gabriel, Calif., runner up to Miss Collett last year on the Oakland Hills course, Bir- mingham, Mich., will try again. Among the other nnmmnl stars whe have signified their intentions of being present are Miss Helen Hicks of New York and Miss Virginia Van Wie, who tied for the low medal score of 79. We Are Offering DUE to the Announcement of New Model NASH AUTOMOBILES All Used Cars and Demonstrators WALLACE MOTOR CO. Open Evenings NAVY STEAMED UP OVER NOTRE DAME Safurday’s Tilt. Has Middies’ Followers Rating It as Biggest of Year., ANNAPOLIS, October 8.—Conditions surmundln; foot ball practice at the Naval Academy &umd.nig that, wh s wish it or not, the nme Saturday at South Bend will take the character of the big clash of the season for the Midshipmen. The keen interest in the coming game was indicated by the officers and Mid- shipmen, who are turning out daily to see the pmuu. and the enthusiasm with which the players are being en- couraged. Fhe whole of the Navy team’s prepa- rations up to this time has led up to the game with Notre Dame. This week ractice has taken on an intensive form, the opposition being furnished by - strong team, which has been drilled in Notre Dame formations. Hold Passing Drills. Yesterday every back and end on the squad was given a drill in his part of various forward pass plays, and later the varsity line-up for a half hour of flerce offensive work a-mn the strong plebe team alternated running plays with Tachirgl, who did good work carrying f-hehllul t William and Mary, Sat- urday, led the running attack and is de- veloping into a clever backfield man, Gannon’s work Saturday guctlcluy assured him a regular berth against Notre Dame, his passing being the best of all the Navy backs. He will take either Denny's or Tschirgi’s place, but the good runi of the latter makes it probable that he vfll keep his place. Hrstotting backnel {‘.c'&n'f S YALE EDITORS RS URGE EARLY DOUBLE BILLS Hold Two Games at Start of Season Wonld Aid Squads and Add to Sportsmanship. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 8.—The Yale Dally News Yesterday urged the foot ball association to draw up a schedule for next season which would call for two games the same afternoon in meeting rival colleges early in the season. The News recalled an editorial pub- lished last week which deplored the fact that Yale used three elevens to de- feat Maine. Yesterday the News said that the question was not one of rules and customary practice, but that the situation “demands a higher vision of sport, and particularly of foot ball, than merely as a matter of mass production.” It added: “The argument is likewise advanced that wholesale substitutions are necessary in order to train up the team and to put the players into shape. True. but there are other ways of doing it. The best that has come to our at- tention is the one used by Harvard last '"Iket a double-header. ‘lll_flom play against two opponents instead of one. In this way both the regulars and sec- ond and third teams would be put i action, and the burden of the onslaught would fall on two opposing squads rather than on one. “Such a scheme would also be a de- cided advantage from Yale's point of view because her second and third teams would have a fresh squad to fight in- stead of an exhausted eleven, and the value of the match as a wu‘henlnl process would be hcllhtened. SCHOOLS TO OPEN SERIES Prince Georges Soccer and Field Ball Starts !fldly. HYATTSVILLE, October 8.— Competition in the bo'y!' soccer ball and the girls’ field ball high school cham- pionship tournaments of Prince Georges County will start Friday. The same schedule will prevail ‘in both serfes. One defeat will eliminate a team this season. Heretofore each team has DIIY' ed the other once. It is planned to wind u& play October 31. Hyattsville High's soccer team, which won the county title last season, but was defeated in the first game of the competition for State honors, will face Upper Marlboro High here Friday. Maryland Park and Laurel will meet in another game. Rainier and Bladensburg Ji Schools, new muutiam out at Bladensburg. games also are u:heduled ‘Winners of Friday's games will meet October 17 in the second round of the tournament. BRITONS TO PLAY SOCCER Uniteds and Team From Cruiser Clash This Afternoon. British Uniteds and a team from the H. M. 8. Danae were to meet in a soccer game on Monument Lot No. 2 this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The Tars beat the Uniteds Sunday, 3 to 2. STEINBORN TO GRAPPLE German Will Meet Roebuck at Auditorium Show Tonight. Milo Steinborn, big German, will try his bear huflnnhut ‘Tiny Roebuck, 248- und Ind when they have it out night in the main match of the weekly :0"1“"“‘ card at the Washington Audi- rium, In the semi-windup Billy Bartush will | |/ grapple with John Katan, New Yorker, and other tussles will bring together Jack Taylor and Karl Vogel and Mike Romano and Stanley Swatski. Special Prices on 1709 L St. N. W. ade it clear | SPORTS. Small Golf Ball Manufacture Ends NEW YORK, October 8.—The As- sociation of Golf Ball Manufacturers discontinued manufacture of the Ppresent type of golf ball on October 1, and all balls now being produced are of the new and larger type that becomes the standard -ball on Jan- uary 1, 1931, it was announced yes- thfrdly, according to the Associated ess. assoctation, iation, added that no further changes in specifications are contemplated, the nw ball having proved most satis- EAST'S FOOT BALL HAS SEVERE TEST Thirteen of Its Teams to Fig- ure in Intersectional Tilts This Week End. BY nml'l' W. BARKER, ~ Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, chberl-*l'x’ue Eastérn colleges Wwil} n- volved in struggles with foes from other sections this week. Five of these swing into action Pri- day and eight on Saturday. Friday's program—most of it at night—involves no major teams, but several interesting encounters may be expected. The only game in the East brings the strong Oglethorpe eleven of Atlanta to New York to Battle attan College, coached by the former Notre Dame star, John Law. At Chicago another Notre ame alumnus, Elmer Layden, sends his e eleven of Pittsburgh on the fleld against Loyola of Chicago. Grove Gfl& a strong Western Pennsyl- vania small college a; ation, meets John cnmll at Clevel ; Davis-Elk- ins battles Mount Union at Alulnce Ohln and Baltimore travels South m ‘Wake Forest in North Carolina. Saturday Georgia stacks up -nlnn. Yale at New Haven, and Georgia Tech’s Golden Tornado will try to blow down Carnegie Tech at Pitts- burgh. The Navy—something of an unknown factor at present—travels '!lt'll‘dtodllhw“.hflmblm'lt South Bend. Washington and comes North for its annual blttu at Charleston, W. Va, with West Vir- ginia Unhzrmy. and another Southern Conferen resentative, Virginia, meets Penn at E Pitt takes on Western Reserve Cleveland, and Washington and Jeffer- son faces Wittenberg, former member of the “Ohio Big Six,” at Springfield, Ohio. Cornell plays at ‘home at Ithaca to_entertain Hampden-Sydney. In beating Baltimore and Buffalo by | gan 73-0 and 71-0 scores Fordham has had -cmnoewnmuckmk-ofllonly four times. Twice a Fordham player caught the kick-off and ran for a touchdown, a “batting lveng" of .500. One of the biggest centers nmy vfllbemelththlnNewYflr urday. Fred Donovan, Villanova mp- perback, is 6 feet 4 inches tall. _— TUROWSKI PIGEQN, WINS . Leads 498 Birds on 250-Mtle Flight From Pulaski, Va. Pointing the way to a field of 493 birds representing 55 lofts, J. 8. Turow- ski's pigeon was the winner in the fifth young bird race of the National Clpihl Concourse Association. from PHIAIH Vl to this city, 250 ml.lel airline. H. C. 's birds won the per- fl} %‘rlflnhh nhnwm: the average Aby the G. Pennlnl'an. 1,015.20; Goddard, '1,014.80; Moore, J. C. Krahling, 1,012.20; , 1,007.82; DO\IKMI'W, 1,007.70; ‘Wehausen, Petworth 1,001.30; 996.. Volt.h 1,004.85; Eagle Loft, 12 mr, Teams of the Mount | 994.05 nnleln. 3. 00. no report. 'rhree lofts, in your clothes. portant—STYLE. by stitch, FABRICS—An ric selection. may not quirements. woolens you ai priced to meet quirements. meet ‘| virginia Wesleyan Priday, abundant weaves and patterns—and every one of them 100% ALL WOOL. 19TILTS WILL BF DECIDED AT NIGHT Georgetown’s Contest With West Virginia Wesleyan First Under Lights. HERE will be plenty, doing in & foot ball way in Griffith Bt;l-; dium this season. A total of 32 games are to be played in the big park, starting Friday and contin- uing through December 14. This is at the rate of a game every two days. Nineteen, or more than half the con- tests, are to be played: under the glare of the powerful floodlights which have been installed at the stadium. Bang-up attractions, involving, in addition to college teams, service and sandlot elevens, are carded. Georgebown's night game with West which will be the first nocturnal foot ball game ever played here, is the first feature ‘of the stadium program. Other leading college attractions will include th& annual Georgetown-West Virginia game, to be played the nigh% of October 24; Georgetown-Michigan . State engagement the night of Octobet 31, George Washington-South Dakota game the night of October 17, annual George Washington-Catholic University game the night of November 22, George ‘Washington-Dickinson the night of Oc- tober 25, George Washington-New York Aggies the night of November 7 and the Catholic University-Loyola game the night of October 18. Apaches, the 1929 District sandlot champions, and Mohawks, former D. C. title holders, will alternate in usin the park on Sunday afternoons ‘Wednesday nights. Marines and Goast Guard ele will meet December 6 in the yea President’s Cup match and Howard and Lincoln will face ving day in their big annual game. | vt eyan ( ). October uy:n (night). October 12—Apaches (afternoon). October 15—Mohawks (night). October 17—George Washington South Dakota (night). October 18—Catholic University vs. Lovola_ (night). October 19—Mohawks (afternoon). October 22—Mohawks (night). October 24—Georgetown vs. West Vir- ‘Washington vs. Dwklnlon (nllht . October 26—Apaches (afternoon). ber 29—, hes (night). October - 31 etown. vs. Michi- Shte (nt‘ht) Marines vs. Western lovember mryhm! (nl[hfl November 2—Mohawks (afternoon). November 5—Mohawks (night). November 7—George Washington vs. New York Aggies rnl:ht). November uhln[fan Freshmen vs. Cilldel Mfllury Academy (night). November November November at dnll (nllht) ’ 9—Apaches (afternoon). 12-~Apaches (niight). 16—Mohawks. (afternoon). November n—llnh-wlu {night), 1 November George Washington Freshmen vs, ccthauc University Fresh- men (night): November 22—Emerson vs. Wenonah litary — George vs. Catholic Unlvennv (nijm) November 23—Apaches ‘(afternoon). 26—Mohawks (night). 27— Howard vs. ). 30—Mohawks (afternoon). 6—Marines vs. Coast Guard Cup game) (afternoon). Deceml 7— Mohawks vs.- Apaches (afternoon). December - 14—Mohawks or Apaches vs. opponent to be named (afternoon). COACH INVOLVED IN SUIT Y| Hanley and Associates Would Re- gain Realty Deal Money. EVANSTON, I, October 8 (A.— } Added to his problems in connection with coaching the Northwestern tooi ball team, Dick Hanley is engaged in legal struggle to get his money out of a real estate deal. Hanley, Dr. Oscar Yeatman and Ju- lius J. Trefz, are seeking to regain $7,000 paid by them on Niles Center mefl,y ‘which '.hey llur learned had sold, to Mrs. Virginia Parmalee I ago. The “real estate compan ch\ms Hanley and his associates ll.n- ed a quit claim releasing the gmrty ‘This is denied in the bill filed by the foot ball coach and his assoclates. HAND-TAILORING a pl:nq. may not mean a thing to you, but it makes a lot of difference It makes them fit better, look better, wear longer. COMFORT, fit and, what's more im= —are woven in stitch of array PRICE—depends a great deal on fab- Fine imported woolens your In our large selection of sure to find a pattern budget re- your budget re- Suit, overcoat or topcoat, hand-tailored to your indi- vidual measure, as low as $33-50 Jos. A. WILNER Co. Custom Tailors Since 1897 Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W.