Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 46

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. SPORTS, Roper Calls Tiger-Brown Game a Toss-Up : Northwestern and Purdue on T rial PICKS YALE TEAM T0 BEAT GEORGIA Looks for Georgia Tech to Win Over Carnegie by Close Score. BY W. W. (BILL) ROPER, (Princeton Foot Ball Caoch.) HE three leading games in the east this week end are Brown-Princeton at Prince- ton, Georgia-Yale at New Haven, and Georgia Tech-Car- negie Tech at Pittsburgh. Last’ Fall Brown defeated the Tigers 13-12, scoring in the last few minutes on a beautiful for- ward pass. Brown is reputed stronger than last Fall, with an aggressive, heavy line. Princeton still is a good deal of an unknown quantity. ‘We won the Amherst game more by taking advantage of their mistakes than anything else. Still, Princeton showed lots of drive and aggressiveness and & thighty good nose for the ball. I would call this SBaturday’s game a toss-up. Last Fall Yale journeyed to Athens, Ga., to dedicate the new stadium at the University of Georgia. The SBoutherners This Saturday Georgia pays a return visit to New Haven. There are eleven, much stronger than year. Carnegie Eedch'l Stre h at present is somewhat lefinite. Gelt:fh ‘Tech by a close score. fayette plays Colgate at Hamilton. Colgate looks strong and should win. lumbia, Cornell and Dartmouth should have little difficulty with Wes- pden-Sydney and Boston Springfield is hardly strong enough to Harvard much of a test. I favor d Marshall over St. Joseph's. favor . | wool angler can be found fishing in the thrill as he does d, ;| fishing season. And notwithstanding | assistance from his dad, EPISCOPAL ELEVEN TAKES ON AUGUSTA [L45 ca sTabIM WiLL LoOK TONWT roR mRer mGHT GRID G HER | |pqrEyF CHAMPS Georgetown and West Virginia Wesleyan will furnish the opposition under the floodlights in a tilt starting at 8:15 o’clock. OR the past week the air nearly every afternoon has been filled with base ball—Simmons knocks out & home run or somebody else strikes out—but base ball now is over until next Spring. Before very long the golfer will, perhaps, find the ground covered with snow and, of course, the foot ball season is a very short one, but the angler’s season never ends. When it gets too cold for fish- Here in Washington the dyed-in-the- Potomac ‘when there is ice on the s e, but e experiences e same e, during the 0st general opinion that a cat- not case; ior & that is, when one for the the ; that every motor boat must Makes Trip for Contest Tomorrow. Mrs. Howard Annexes Belle Haven Golf Title. Episcopal High School's foot ball team will leave here tomorrow morning in ‘The Five-H Club of Washintgon will mfl: the Alexandria Gazette pin- spi] tonight at 8 o'clock in & match set for the Health Center Alleys. Paul (“Chunky”) Tra ho unky” vers, wl u& State championship in 1928, has earned a berth in the’ inia M S R e v iy . Baraca Bible Class has formed a per- manent athletic association and will turn out base ball and basket ball clubs each year. Charles Tompkins, coach of the light- ‘wel foot ball teams at Ephecm has arranged seven games for four flyweight outfits. The 135-pound eleven will play its e with Swavely School's | team of that class October 21 at Episco- | while a return game is scheduled | November 14 at Manassas. The 135, 115 and 100 pound clubs will to Baltimore to meet Gilman's on November 1. The “B” tion will meet Randolph-Macon Academy here at Hoxton Pield Novem- ber 14, while Woodberry Forest will entertain the Episcopal ~ 135-pounders November 22. Mrs. J. W. Howard has won the wom- - en’s golf cham at Belle Haven Country Club, defeal Mrs. R. A Dawes, 7 and 6, in the final round of of the first flight. Second flight honors ‘were won by Mrs. G. L. Boothe, who | defeated Laura Hulfish, 6 and 5, and | Mrs. L. 8. Scott won the third flight with a 5-and-4 triumph over Mrs. L. A. Woods. Play in the men’s annual tournament reached thé second round. First Tound results follow: C. E. Brown defeated Paul Delaney, 6 and 5; B. L. Howell defeated R. L. Mott, 3 and 1; Blll Herring defeated T. Briley Olem, 2 and 1; L. A. Woods de- feated Allan Roberts, 2 and 1; Charley Rollins defeated Bill Burns, 2 up; Maj. Stacy defeated J. Hauber, 5 and 3; T. E. Sebrell, jr., defeated Dr. Samuel B. 6; C;)L Pipes defeated , 3 Second round: Brown vs. Herring, “ Howell vs. Woods, Rollins vs, Stacy, Se- brell vs. Pipes. i e Three members were admil | circumstances in this case to reduce the the charter was closed. Yy were ter McMenamin and ANGLERS’ GUIDE. TURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCTO AND 12, AT CHESAFEAKE BAY AND LOWER MAG RAVER POTNIS. HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR with 8 whistle and a life Ppreserver for good table fish, the con- This fish ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. made a sudden dive and, nine times out of ten, come up with the prey in their mouths. Our correspondent says that the only thing to save hundreds of these small bass is cloudy or muddy water so the birds can't see them. The eternal struggle of fishes to exist re- minds one of the recent war, they are attacked from beneath the surface, on the surface and from the air. 'HE cool weather of the past week or ten days is beginning to have its effect on . From the lower Potomac in fresh water come reports g‘“‘m good catches of big-mouth But before I tell you about bass in the lower Potomac I want to tell you of a small-mouth bass landed by Master 8. P. Stone, jr, 6301 Broad Branch Chevy d. spotted catfish. | agr §oil £ ] i £ 2 i §E A . one aboard and, of course, nigh ang red ete. sion the only motor is & motor house in Bsltimore imposing a fine of $100 for not having a whkt!g and $100 for not having life preservers aboard.| The notice read: * Boat of Violation of Navigation Laws.” | The notice was not sent to the owner of the boat, but to the man who was i|Tock. ‘The best .| vicinity of Piscataway license is i i i a8 5 g i & 5 : : | J f £ i 88 g B £ i & i [ /i ! ] i i 1 £= *E = D, Magtind e b mal bass, white and yellow perch and pan way, no required on '.hsny 15.'“' side of ‘the Potomac. Kot ream hopes i} such & law at olm legislature, if mot for the whole river, at least for the creeks and coves, the as in Virginia. Rod that Maryland the next session salt '-uwnr mrgog the anglers continuing ve good sport. The :’o’o\ spell has improved things for the anglers both in the lower Potomac off St. Georges Island, Point Lookout and Piney Point. From the Eastern Shore around Tilghmans and Sharps gl‘;na the anglers have landed many seekers| _George M. Knight, in his re uotmx:s:own, says: “The cool they are ignorant in matters per- | fis! taining to navigation. Rod and Stream sincerely hopes that the Bureau of Navigation will find some mitigating | fine or let them off with a warning. RVING COBB, when asked by Grant- | land Rice in a radio presentation, “What is the hardest to kill?” . “Why, Grantland, that's easy. d I missed. EE f Egaitis e L o E%ifiisgéi for ' having all the £ years , are al un. ‘There blrmre wonderful anglers and seldom miss a strike. They fly over the surface of the water and, spotting bass three or four inches in £ £ Toe has not in the least affe in the lower Potomac River and anglers hing in the mouth of Bretton Bay and 'ments Bay, around Piney Point and St. Georges Islands have made some splendid catches. Blues and trout are running very large and a few rock are being caught. The largest reported was a trout weighing nearly seven pounds, caught b&x ‘Thomas A. McKay, who went out with John H. T. Briscoe and F. King, all of Leonardtown. fished off Herring Creek :‘10 ml&"my. Sunday and Monday. ca trout, crabs as bait: off Black Walnut last Bush of Medleys Neck s large string of hardheads, that these hard-boring spe- una‘" not left for their ocean says all this week Capt. Trott son Owen have been ng out from Baltimore and mak- some pretty fair catches of blues, trout and a small quantity of rock, trol around St. Georges Island and Piney t. OCAL anglers are eonthk;.uln: ”Q: hal:e good sport on the CI e Bay Ly . John E. , who has made there this BERBERREEEER uE::: SRRTVSCE ‘Eh - | poun: the report states, and great sport was enjoyed. But just as the fish were com- Ini fast and furious the anglers had to pull in their lines and get started home- ward. Their catch totaled 38 bluefish, welghing from 4 to 63 pounds. LOWING reports of catches of big trout by friends in the vicinity of Scotland Beach last week induced M. J. Keane to arrange a trip for a irty of friends. They mof to the lower Potomac and upper Chesapeake Bay and soon learned the fishing was | gia all it was cracked up to be. Members of the party, in addition to Keane, were: C. A. Lauer of Haven, Pa.; Charles Griffith of Atlantic and James Burdett and landed several UR old angling friend, A. H. G. d that the largest weighed § 10 ounces. and Stream’s good friends, Frank Linthicum, who would rather fish u:‘ g kno)',h::uun :.h"! been him) been having great Potomac just below Wash- Yards. A friend of i : § E % : & i ; £ £ i i 3 3 2 L i %; 1 28 ol § ] i z.§§§ ¥ E ; i gis al g2 E 35 o SEESE eEgs 3 I i iz H " B H! : 1 VON ELM CASTS DIE IN SALT LAKE OPEN Will Take Cash Prize if He Wins, Says George—Plans to Vie With Leading Pros. By the Associated Press. the A and HOWARD GRID TEAM STARTS TOMORROW Bisons Confident /of Victory in |- Game With Smith University at Charlotte. Howard University's foot ball squad today is en route to Charlotte, N. 3. where the Bisons will open their tomorrow against Johnson C. Smith 'w':'xxemw. Howard has high hopes of Ty. ‘Twenty-eight—including 24 3 Coaches Verdell, Payne and Yeum Manager Clay—make up the Howard ht & string of 14 blues | ins, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F RACING LAUREL, MD. October 7 to November 1 Inclusive Twenty Minutes to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. Trains Leave Union Station, Wash. ington, at 12:18 P.M. and o 12:45 P.M. Gener Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. Experts Size Up Saturday’s Tilts BY BILL ROPER. East. Army-Swarthmore—Army. Brown-Princeton—Close. Bucknell-Temple (Night game)— ‘emple. C;I:n!glfi ‘Tech.-Georgia Tech.—Geor- ‘ech. Colgate-Lafayette—Colgate, Columbia-Wesleyan—Columbia. cornell-flnm!ydney—camem D-cl:mm- University—Dart- mouth. Franklin and Marshall-8t. Joseph's— Franklin and Marshall. ringfleld—Harvard. Lehigh-Johns Hopkins—Lehigh. Navy-Notre Dame—Notre Dame. N. Y. U.-Villanova—N. Y. U. Penn State-Marshall—Penn ‘?!':I;l Penn-University of N :uumm;wm Reserve—Pitt. yracuse-Rutgers—s; Yale-Georgia—Yale. South. etown-West Virginia Wesleyan : —Georgetown. ‘x‘{ and Lee-West Virginia— inia. Texas-Howard Payne—Texas. Kentucky-Maryville—Kentucky. Alabama-Sewanee—Alabama. Vanderbilt-Virginia Poly—Vanderbilt. Duke-Davidson—Duke. North Carolina-Maryland — North V. M. I-Citadel—V. M. L. BY BOB ZUPPKE, Midwest. Northwestern-Ohio State—Northwest- ern, but the Buckeyes may make it quite & contest. Michigan-Purdue—Purdue, but Mich- igan has a chance. Minnesota-Stanford—Stanford. Pop ‘Warner hits the Gophers the wrong time—for the Gophers. Wisconsin-Cl -Wisconsin. ‘The Badger 'llno should prove superior to C: Cl s. Indiana-Oklahoma Aggies—Oklahoma Aggies. A tight game, but Indiana looks weak just now. lowa - Centenary — Iowa. Another close one, but Ingwersen probably has rallied Towa. llinois-Butler—Probably & brisk en- counter for Illinols’ green youngsters. Notre Dame-Navy—Notre Dame. The n-x‘:hn‘: running attack will sink the salors. Nebraska-Oklahoma—Nebrasks, But | " anything may happen in this one. Missouri-St. Louis—Missouri. The Tigers should win but it won't be a holiday. BY HOWARD JONES. Far West, Southern California - Wuhl.nfihn | State—This 1is one of the u:Pu:c fl‘ ames of the season on the c ‘oast and the outcome probably will be in doubt until the final whistle. Stanford-! ‘Warner to worry about. California-St. b‘-hl‘!.ud to pick; FACE STRONG FOES Games Tomorrow Will Offer Opportunity to Compare “ Big Ten Rivals. BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE, University of Illinois Foot Ball Coach. HE most interesting foot ball | | games in the big 10 this week end seem to be Northwestern - Ohio State and Purdue-Michigan, because they will shed a lot of light on the abllity of the two teams popularly supposed to have the greatest po- tential strength in the conference —Northwestern and Purdue. Northwestern against Tulane showed a good defensive line and hard-run- ning bo‘can.mhuded-g{' ‘Hank nrm:fir & Cr good |- Arouia back, Bruder has peen the vic- tim of an injury jinx for two years, and everybody hopes he will get his full chance this time. Ohio State defeated Indiana by points last week, wearing down the e TR R more justify, I fear, for Indisna is probably much weaker than usual. Northwestern is superior both in line and backfield and 1d win, although the Buckeyes may make it a real contest. Has Veteran Line. Welth ood becks, snd Biight, & gmflm ‘elch, , but has a foo tackle, veteran line from end to end. Yunewich, whq wom three touchdowns on Michigan in than ten minutes last year in that sensa- tional 30-16 = Purdue triumph, and White, are backfleld veterans, Michi wfi up a stub- born defense, and the Wolverines will probably outkick the champions. It was & hard blow to Coach ke to lose Hewitt, a veteran who was always play- foot ball. Purdue will have a bet- ter run: attack and, in my opinion, will cop, but it won't be a runaway me like last year’s, and I shall not surprised if Michigan upsets the ey tell me Pop Warner has another big and powerful eleven at Stanford, which puts Coach Herb Crisler on s tough spot at Minnesota. Crisler is in- stalling a new system, and is unfor- tunate in having such strong opposition 8o early. Minnesota loked against Vlndh:rbl’!:, "z:t played wild Im ball, passing own territory and pre- senting scores to the Southerners. If the out eventuall; STRAIGHT O HATEVER happens " in the way of scoring today over those lengthy reaches of the ‘Woodholme Country Club of Baltimore, there are going to be & lot of sore “dogs” among the professionals tonight when they wind up the 72-hole grind for the Middle Atlantic cham- plonship. And a lot of sore wrists, too. For some reason that Woodholme course, baked out by the drqyght, hard and dry and fast, is not only one of the hardest courses to play in this sector’| of the land, but also it is one that taxes | the physical stamina of the player to the utmost. Hilly and rugged, wooded and rolling, With small, keen greens set far back in stretches of woodland, the layout fs termed by the Washington professionals pllm‘ in the tourney as one of the toug and at the same time one of the most discouraging they ever have seen, Fred McLeod of Columbia, who start- ed the third round today well down the list, described the put as about as tricky as any he ever had to do. | J. Monro Hunter, the Indian Spring pro, who followed a poor 83 on the opening round yesterday with a fine 72 in the mn\oon. sald the course in its present condition is far too tricky to consistent low scoring. o wl hevy " in the tourney over the first two rounds and started today one of the favorites to annex the title and the $600 first-prize money, said that one plece of bad judgment can wreck any man’s score and added that the player must be on his guard at all times to avoid those tricky rolls and contours that have scores. Hunter told me he played a_ tee shot on the 220-yard fourteenth hole that covered 'the all the way, hit a few That's the kind of lay-out over which sox,mmunmmflum tain the lead he set yesterday first two rounds of the Gophers keep their morale Crisler will North b woaek, is likely to extend Iows to the limit, but Coach Ingwersen Bx”cvrmun. m.hu.m exposed when ] his Hawkeyes lost to the Oklahoma Butler, which comes to Illinois, lost versity unu;:conlm.'uhn≶ last week, and has enough weight, speed :;d ice to hustle m"m- o defeat the Navy. is the one whose players run and tackle better, and the likely to be that team this wi The feature game in the be played at Norman, Okla., Oklahoma and Nebraska. — Nothing for | Aggies, always New! Just Received . . . Men’s Wool Hats o+ Because of a very fortunate pur- chase we are able to offer them for anly These wool hats are all the rage in New York. They're flexible, smart. In all the new shades and brims. Every size. They were made to sell for soft and durable. They're able to stand up under real “punishment!” Yet they’re S0 $1.50 much more than this special price. GET UNDER A WM. PAUL BRODT HAT AND LOOK S0 GOOD WM. PAUL BRODT: 3 Convenient Locations 509 11th St. N.w.\ A 440 9th St. N.W. 1404 N. Y. Ave. N.W. title-holder. great shot Jones to win the the Chevy Chase m started with a 6 and put his ball in water at the eleventh and sixteenth. | ety another of putting streaks which have score in so many terday to finish with 79, when 75.in sight. 1 g Here are the scores ton pros over the first day: o *| and | Comeressionr, To=81 163 onal, -—162; Manor, 82—83—165; Walter Cun: Jo ham, Burning Tree, 83—84—167. Billy Malloy of Columbla withdrew and Roger Peacock of Argyle did not appear. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia failed yesterday in her bid to win the women's championship of the Middle Atlantic Golf ition. Playing in- different golf against the two-time for- mer title holder, Mrs. Haynes fell by & | 5-and-4 margin before the game of Mrs. E. Morrow of Ell in the semi-final round of the title tour- ney over the Elkridge course. Mrs. Haynes was playing her short game badly and at no time was in the lead over Mrs. Morrow. The Elkridge star met Mrs. M. L. Bell of Rodgers Forge for the title today. In the second flight Mrs. Frank R. Keefer of Che ase, victor ter- day over Mrs, E. Plunkett of 3 met Mrs. Jerome Sloman of Suburban today. Mrs. Willlam 8. Corby of Columbia survived in the second flight consola- tion and was pug\ns‘in the final today, while Mrs. J. D. Baylis of Oon&r:u- sional won her match in the fifth flight consolation and played in the final The dinner planned to be held at the Washington Golf and Country Club tonight to honor Prank K. Roesch, the new District champion, has been - ned a week because of the death of ward F. Looker, s member of the board of -governors of the club. Roesch and Henry D. Nicholson were to play today for the club champlonship, how- ever, Greenkeepers of the Middle Atlantic district are to play in & handicap tour- ney at the Suburban Club of Balti- more next Monday. The %{m be followed by & meeting at 6 o’ ‘Woman golfers of the Chase Club are to pl;z next and Tuesday in @ 36-hole scratch medal lay tourney for the club championship. ext Priday the final event of the sea- son will be played at Chevy Chase by the golfers of the Women's District Golf Association. Mrs, Jerome Meyer was to play the semi-final round in defense of S s Gub st in the other bracket Miss Is- rael was to meet Mrs. Peyser. fo'be piayed Debwe wimufivn i een ‘Mrs. Jessie Miller. DETECTIVES CHASING ELUSIVE GOLF BALL - g Competition in First Tonrnament Ever Held by Bureau Is On at Potomao Park. AERIAL GAME VISIONED Maryland and North Carolina.Tilt Likely to Be Close. of the Washing- | " ot 6 3 Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, 71—76 v 147; Al Hough! Kenwood, 77— 53; Pudmae!h‘?d Columbh" b Mel Just Arrived a great group of Borchester Overcoats 5’34.75 Real Dorchester styling, Dorchester ‘workmanship and Dorchester quality fabrics. Double-breasted models with elted back or box style. IB,:-'o.wm, Greys, Tans. guaran! far life o the coats. t Use the BUDGET PLAN $2.95 Pre-Shrunk BROADCLOTH SHIRTS shirts in white, blue, tan and green. $1.00 Rayon Collar - attached $ 1 . 25 SHORTS and SHIRTS White, peach, tan, blue and green. 79c NEY’S BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Outfit Yourself on This Convenient Credit Plan