Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 23

« Taylor Right _ei THE E SPORTS. Close Scores Mark Scholastic Foot Ball Clashes : Line-Bucking Is Fading POINT DECIDES ONE, TOUCHDONN THREE St. John’s Just Nosed Out by Central—Western Alone Is Decisively Beaten. . I'{4 IVE me a bunch with fight- _ ing hearts and the will to win.” That's the way a famed foot ball coach described the other day his chief need for a successful team. That's the kind of eleven St. John's bt this city has. Last season the Cadets had their best campaign in years. This season, with a team made up largely of boys who are not only young and light, but inexperienced, they have another bang-up club. St. John's lost to Central's heavier eleven yesterday, 6 to 7, in the Central Sta- dium, but it was a moral victory for the Cadets. Central's triumph came when it was awarded the point after touchdown when St. John’s was ruled offside. It was a hollow win for the Blue, which was figured by most critics to win rather handily. In other schoolboy es yesterday, Gonzaga conquered. a furiously battling Business eleven, 7 to 0, in the Gonzaga Stadium; Eastern bested a fighting Na- tional Training School for Boys eleven, 6 to 0, in the Eastern Stadium; St. Al- bans overcame a game Landon team, 6 to 0, on the St. Albans grid, and Western bowed to Washington-Lee High's strong eleven, at Ballston, 0 to 18. St. John's showed a shifty, mixed at- tack against Central. Going through the entire game without making a sin- le substitution, the Cadets, with Mario uliano and Capt. Gene Augsterfer in the leading roles, played with a clever- ness and an alertness that kept Cen- tral's huskies at bay. Mike Scanlon’s booting also stood out for St. John's. Central doubtless exhibited an im- proved brand of play, but its line must do much better if it is te be a real aid to the Blue's crashing backs, Larry Pinckney, Paul .Colella, who looked not so bad. Whitey Cumberland, ed Central quarter- | back, was out of game with a minor injury. Gus Mirman, end, who did the kicking and was on the receiving end of forward passes from Colella, showed we! 11 Central scored in the first quarter when Eddie De Lisio plunged across to end a 35-yard drive in which De Lisio and Pinckney did most of the ball toting. De Lisio failed to kick the through to smear for the extra point. .Johnson Bos ‘Koscis ning team in the Maryland State Golf le} idman Delisio Pinckney i A ¢ € o 08 Touchdowns—Del: Points after chdowns—Central, penaity; 8t. John's, off . Substitutions: 'Centrai—Loftstrand for Garrett, C. asa for Boyle, Hinkle for Delisio. Lajonde for Loftstrand, Garrett for Johnson, De Vesu for Black, Carroll for # . _John's—None. Referee—M Towers (Columbia). Umpire—Mr. Brewer {Marviand). " Linesman—Mr. Davis (West irginia). 0. Julisno, Coach Lynn Woodworth said the other day that if the Business players exhibit the same do-or-die spirit that of Stenog has been chiracteristic elevens, the team doubtless would show improvement this year as he figured the material was better than in 1929. It hl;d'.he spirit, Illmrl:hsti‘ Tho\{'(“l: falling before Gonzaga, 1083 up a glorious fight. Incidentally, Busi- ness fore Gonzaga scored its touchdown the Purple had five downs. A 25-yard pass from Capt. Dunen, quarterbeck, to Halfback Ernie Vlul.u;‘hnhdm um brought Gonzega's chdown final n}m\lm Dunan mtned to Ben- Jamin for extra point. Dunan, Viau and Benjamin were Gonzaga’s standouts. Bill Duryee and Vernon Johnson did most of Business' Position. Business (0). Left end. Kengls rr fought the good fight and lost. N of 00| and 5. ‘Touchdown — Viau. gaga—8chramm for ‘Boucher, 0““0\:4! fe: ot i i o, et Ol llr" .V Jamin for Mulcare, Dunan for amm n for Donoghue, Eppard for SHestor for Do or Nolan, e ‘Business—Duryee for Cavanaugh, Moore for Duryee, Dunan for Purr, Mills for Reeves, Harris for Johnson. Duryee for Mills, Kengla Brasser COmoiairo Mz Mr.' Cox, umpire; Mr. M Eastern is coming along nicely, thank . In downing the National Train- m School for Boys the Light Blue gave s decidedly smoother exhibition than heretofore this season. ‘With Flip Corridon and Smoak head- its attack, Eastern pushed over its y in the final quarter. Corridon took the ball across on a lunge through the line. Capt. Kiszki of the Training School team dashed 38 yards off tackle in the closing minutes, but was brought down by Wells on the Eastern 38-yard line. It was Eastern's first win in three starts and the Training School’s first Joss also in three games. Line-ups: / Positions. T. 8chool (0). Left end. . Wolf Chalkley Right tackle. n Wells Wade Smoak Corridon’ Bcore by periods Zasiern High School ... 0 National Training School.. Substitutions: chdown — Corridon iy Calevas for astern — Ricker for Taylor, Baosk. National Training Behool—Sneiby for or 8 A aton. Eaton {0 Eitsey f62 Cnoce, B John fof Brickiand Dick Fletcher, formerly of Western, was St. Albans big shot in its win over Landon. It was the opening game for both elevens. Fletcher, late in the second quarter, zipped a pass to Thom, who ran 15 yards to score. 's (6). Position e e Laft and 0 Landon (0). . Bubstitutions: Dilly, Keeble X | Columbia le |and do their best. ;| And all that section of Baltimore which that on the play just be- | ;o ¢ | don—Orme for Sands. He ‘Hopper S Bouche: . Al | Mr. for " Bpeer, Thomoson (V. P. Le & e with the former Willette West of Kansas ton Club. Spring professional, today turned over to Capt. J. V. Bromnell of the Indian Spring golf team the massive bronze figure of a golfer, which will remain on exhibi- tion in the Indian Spring club house throughout the day as an incentive for the teams of the Indian Spring and | clubs to go out tomorrow Juomnumn,memmm . The trophy is the prize for the win- Association team champlonship and it was turned over to Hunter yesterday by Robert McLean, president of the association, with the request that he turn it over to officials of his club. The decisive match between Indian 8 and Columbia, which will settle the team championship of the State, is to start tomorrow. ternoon at 1:30 o'clock over the Indian Spring course. plays golf is considerably miffed be- cause two teams from the Capital have beaten their best and won their way to{ the final. Baltimore has.a lot of good golfers, but this year they have not shown the strength to overcome the Washington teams, and so the battle will be joined tomorrow between teams representing two local clubs for the championship of the State of Maryland. It is an oddity, this match, -for although the clubs| themselves are located in Maryland, 90 cent of the members of the two teams live in the city of Wasl 3 President McLean and Secretary E.| A. Peppler of the Maryland association | will come over to Indian Spring tomor- row to officiate at ceremony of pres- entation and to present to the members { the winning team individual cups. They will bring over some 14 cups, for all the members of the winning team tomorrow may not have played in the previous matches. All those who have played in two or more matches will receive cups. There is no runner-up prize, and all the losing team will get is the consolation of the loser—that h Maj. Harry A. Gillis is the winner of the President’s Trophy in the compe- tition at the Chevy Chase Club. Maj. @Gillis yesterday handed Col. Ed Clifford a handsome trouncing in the final round the tourney, the final by 7 Prank K. Roesch, the District am: teur champion, today is a twin title- holder. Last year Frank lost his Wash- ington Golf and Country Club cham- ionship to young Henry D. Nicholson, t yesterday the District champ won his club crown back, defeating Nichol- son by 6 and 5 in the 36-hole final round, which was postponed from last Sunday. Roesch was 2 up at the luncheon in- terval and widened his lead over the afternoon round, ending the match on the thirteenth green. He had previously won the title three times. ‘The 12-17 handicap class event was | won by B. C. Brown, who beat Dr. G. V. Simpson, 2 and 1. Bob Barnett, popular professional at the Chevy Chase Club, today knows | what it is to be struck by an avalanche. Bob was breezing along in a tie for first | place yesterday in the Middle Atlantic | open championship at Woodholme, with | as good a chance to win the title and the $500 first money as any man in the field, when suddenly the avalanche | struck. Tied with Gene Sarazen at 219, with only 18 holes to go, the Chevy Chase mentor was playing grand golf of the kind he had shown for three ‘wnm for Lorton, Willis for Shippen. Lan- Western proved no match for the heavier Washington-Lee team, co-holder of the Virginia schoolboy title, but the Georgetowners put up the pluckiest sort of battle, and if anything, showed some- what better than expected. % Mortimer, Stoneburner and Goodwin scored the ' touchdowns for the Little Generals, whose aerial game was par- | ticularly effective. | In the last minute of play Western flared, reaching the enemy 15-yard line on two passes from Webb to Lynham. Score by periods: W. and L. High School. 6—18 Western High -0 Touch- x| Pole, b YOUNG GRIFFMAN SIGNS LIFE CONTRACT Joe Kuhel, 24-year-old first baseman of the Nationals, is on his honeymoon City, Mo., where Kuhel played with the American Association team before his purchase, last Summer, by the Washing- —A. P. Photo. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE he could continue that kind of golf. But at the tricky third hole of that tricky Woodholme course the heavens opened up and fell on the head of the Chevy Chase mentor. Bob played a good shot to that green, but it rolled down the hill. Again he tried to get it on the green. And again, and again. He finally holed out in 7 strokes. "And that was the start of the avalanche. Bob couldn’t get anything going right after that, while Sarazen breezed home with a par to win the title and the big dough that the winner got. Bob's score for the final round was 84—13 strokes over par—but he deserved far better than that. Not disturbed by the hard fairways and the tricky rolls of the putting greens, Sarazen had a 71 over the final Tound for a 72-hole total of 290, to win first place from Willie MacFarlane, tall, bespectacled Scot from Oak Ridge, N. Y., who won the national open champion- ship back in 1925. And just to show how these golf tournaments are settled, we watched MacFarlane hole a chip shot from the edge of the green at the seventy-second for a total of 294, while young George Smith of Morristown, N. J., who had played fine golf over the last day, took 3 putts on the same green for a total of 295. Glenn S. Spencer of the Maryland Country Club, turned in a record break- ing 69 to tie with Barnett for the lead among the middle Atlantic professionals with a total of 303. So the big money went to the visiting pros from the metropolitan area. ‘They ran in this order, Sarazen, Mac- Farlane, Smith, Ed Dudley, Tony Ma- nero, Paul Runyan and Bill Mehlhorn, with Spencer getting a slim slice of the money. Perhaps the pros will wise themselves up some day to the fact that they have a champlonship of their >wn and keep the money for themselves. They guaranteed $1,500 and had to scurry around last night to raise it. And most of it went to the visitors from New York. Barnett led the Washington pros with 303, closely followed by J. Monro Hun- ter with 305. The other local pros finished in this order: Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase, 308; Fred McLeod, Co- lumbia, 310; Al Houghton, Kenwood, 312; Mel Shorey, Potomac Park, 325; Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree, 322. No card—Arthur R. Thorn, Woodmont; Bill Carson, Potomac Park; Al Treder, Manor; J. F. Sullivan, Washington. Clarence B. Murphy, holder of the Congressional Country Club title and winner of the medal in the qualifying round yesterday with a 73, met Frank- lin Parks, jr., in the first round of the title chase today. Murphy's 73 beat Page Hufty's 77 by four strokes to win the medal round in the tourney yester- day. They were even with three holes to go, but Hufty took a 5 on the short sixteenth and a 6 on the seventeenth. Hufty, who formerly held the title, is in the bottom half of the draw. The first two rounds were to be played to- day, with the semi-final and final rounds carded for tomorrow, Mrs. M. Louise Bell of the Rodgers Forge Golf Club is the new women's champion of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association. Mrs. Bell won the title yesterday, when Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of Elkridge, playing over her own course, mi a 4-foot putt on the nineteenth hole. Mrs. Morrow was dormie 1, but lost the eighteenth when | she half hit a chip shot. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer of Chevy Chase | was beaten in the second-flight final by | Mrs. Jerome Sloman of the Suburban Club of Baltimore. Mrs. J. D. Baylis of Congressional won the fifth-fight consolation. MAT CARD IS ARRANGED Five Bouts Are Listed for “League of Nations” Show. Joe Turner’s line-up of grapplers in his “league of nations” outdoor show at the Griffith Stadium Thursday is | all set for five bouts. Jack Taylor, the Canadian, will take on Dick Shikat, the German, in the fea- ture of the card. Tiny Roebuck, Haskell Indian, is out to finish Tom Larkoff, 232-pound Russian. Chief White Feather, another Indian, will see what he can do with Mike Romano, the Italian heavyweight. Jim McMillan, formerly of Illinois, stacks up against Frank Brunowitz, stocky while Doc Wilson meets Oscar Nagren, powerful Swede. MARINES GET 110 POINTS. QUANTICO, Va., October 11—With Diaz running wild and scoring five ‘Substitution—Beers_for Eckloff. downs — Mortimer, Stoneburner, f (Minnesota). (Virginia), Goodwin. Umpire— —Mr. Weensar touchdowns, one of them coming after & 70-yard run, & big, fast Quantico M |rine Post eleven yesterday trampled Fort, Eustis team, 110 10 0, rounds. He had every reason to believe | 10 BIG" TRIP EAST Game With Minnesota Said to Be Forerunner for Longer Jaunt. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ST. PAUL, Minn;, October 11.—Stan- ford, so the story goes out here, ar- ranged today's early season game with Minnesota to pave the way for a two< game trip farther East next year. Two important universities of the Atlantic Seaboard—names not now to be divulged—have been lined up tenta- tively, and further deveiopments of the plan depend upon hows the Cardinals fare physically and in a sporting sense on the present journey to the Middle Northwest and how completely the idea sells to the authorities at Palo Alto. While on the subject of intersectional games, it should be said that Pennsyl- vania’s magnanimity in handling her new athletic relationship with Wiscon- sin has resulted in the establishment of a splendid spirit toward the Quakers throughout the Midlands. Last Spring, as will be recalled, Penn sent out her crew for a regatta with the Badgers, and with cordial willingness agreed to open a two-year home-and-home foot ball serles at Madison. And, besides, Penn will send out her track team in the Spring. Wisconsin appreciates this spirit 50 wholesome in its friendliness and so_do all her conference sisters. Jack Ryan, the Wisconsin end coach, saw the Quakers swamp Swarthmore last week, and speaks very highly of the Red and Blue outfit, which, he thinks, is destined to make a lot of trouble for the Badgers on October 18. If this happens, it will be very creditable to old Penn, for this Wis- consin eleven reeks with promise. Any coach in the world would be cocky with a backfield combination coi sisting_ of Goldberg, Behr, Rebholtz, Schneller and the two veterans, Oman and Lusby, lurking in the background. As a group, they ought to come pretty near being the pick of the big ten. But Glenn Thistletwaite, character- istically cautious, admits the excellence of his backfield, but glances suspicious- ly at his line, which is big but green. If" they were all as accomplished as Krueger at center, he would be as opti- mistic as any one. So he says. But as the writer sees it, what with Krueger, two qualified ends, and a tackle of the ability of Lubratovich, the Badgers have a line nucleus around which will be built a formidable forward wall. It would be a mistake to sell this Wiscon- sin_team short. ‘The Stanford attack, to which This- tlethwaite switched the middle of the 1929 season, is operating very nicely. TO QUIT PRO TENNIS, RICHARDS DECLARES Former Amateur Star Says There Is Not Enough Reward for Effort Put in Game. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 11.—Vincent Rich- ards, present holder of the American professional tennis title, last night an- nounced he would retire from that game Monday. Richards made public his retirement on the eve of his exhibition match here with his outstanding professional rival, Karel Kozeluh, the famous Czech. “Professional tennis,” Richards said, “is much too strenuous for what a player gets out of it. I have had definite warnings that my legs won't last for- ever, and I'm getting out of the game and 'going into business immediately.” Richards, who recently defeated Kozeluh in a four-set final for the American professional championship, has matches tentatively arranged for the week end in New York, but he in- timated they might be canceled be- cause the Czech marvel, considered by many authorities to be the greatest tennis player in the world, despite his 35 years, refuses to go on one-night stands, insisting he needs rest between matches. Richards and Kozeluh will clash for the fifth time this year tomorrow night on Boston Arena’s specially con- structed indoor court after dividing their previous 1930 matches. Richards was one of America's top- ranking players during his amateur career, He mever achieved the distinc- tion of winning the national tennis sin- gles championship, but was Olympic champion in 1924 and was five times a national doubles titlist, three times with 1B\ll ‘Tilden and twice with Dick Wil- SCORE OF 81 1S SHOT BY MAUREEN ORCUTT Demonstrates She Is Contender for National Championship Now Held by Glenna Collett. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 11.—Maureen Orcutt_of the White Beeches Country Club, Haworth, N. J, has established herself as a real eontender in the na- tional women's golf tournament, start- ing at the Los Angeles Country Club October 13. - ‘The star of the metropolitan district, who recently won the Canadian cham- pionship, has turned in the outstanding performance to date over the long, trying course with its women's par of 80 by shooting 41—40—81. Glenna Collett of New York City, seeking her fifth championship, has been off her game, apparently, although she managed to shoot one round of 82 in a series of turns around the course. None of the early arrivals has been able to break par in practice tests. Other 82s have been made by Mrs. Leona Pressler, San Gabriel, Calif., the Far West's chief hope for the title, and Edith Quier, Reading, Pa. Marion Hollins, a former champion, shot an 84 after taking nine strokes, four over par, on a 350-yard hole. ‘Ban Is Clapped On Jim Maloney By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 11.—Jimmy Maloney's sensational victory over Primo Carnera in Boston the other night has led to his sus- pension in New York. The New York State Athletic Commission pinned an indefinite suspension on Maloney in accord- ance with the commission rule for- bidding a boxer in good favor here to engage with one who is ineligible. Carnera has been in disfavor here since the California Commission sus- pended him in connection with an unsatisfactory bout in that State. BY HOWARD JONES, Poot Ball Coach, University of Southern California. ULLMAN, Wash.,, October 11.— After what Washington State did to California last Saturday, our game here today has nearly everybody, including myself, some- what puzzled. California, by admission of her own coaches, was supposed to be better fixed than at eny time in recent years, yet Washington Stale gave the Bears a convincing beating, 16 to 0. ‘There is no assurance as yet that my Southern California team is as good as it was a year ago. In fact, there is no doubt in" my mind that the present eleven has quite a ways to go before reaching the form which we displayed against Washington State last season in winning, 27 to 7. Whether or not this form can be approximated today is & question only the game itself can answer, . Has Veteran Team. ‘Washington State has a veteran team, there being eight 1929 regulars on the present eleven. Babe Hollingbery’s play- ers are heavier on the average than my men and this weight advantage may be an important factor in determining the victor, particularly should the field be slow from rain. I am told that we will have a terrific time moving Edwards, Washington State left tackle, out of the way, and that Elmer Schwartz, powerful fullback, has lost none of his drive from last year while gaining considerable additional speed. Schwartz is & hard hitter and a good man at backing up a line. Last year our game stood 7 to 7 'at half time, and it was only through some marvelous ball carrying by Saunders that we were able to draw away in the second half. There is no Saunders on my team this Fall, and whether my present ball carriers possess the punch to carry on as this player did remains to be seen. Hollingbery’s wealth of veteran mate- rial—he has 20 letter men—will stand him in good stead during the closing stages of the game, and our hope is to WITH THE OMEWHAT eclipsed by his brother’s formidable shadow on the bowling alleys, little Joe Harrison, nevertheless, rapidly is coming into his own and promises to give Paulie a real battle this season in the District League. Joe, & new member on the Temple quint, has been almost obscured in, the presence of Maxie Rosenberg, Red Megaw, Paul Harrison and ~Georgle Friend, but right now he is leading the District League in averages. Though his set last night of 332 was his worst thus far, having rolled previous sets of 433 and 381, Joe's total amounts to 1,146, giving him an average for 9 games of 127 and 3 pins over, What price ghsoline? oeorgep Predericks breezed into the Petworth alleys the other night and knocked over 169 pins. George was all set to drive his car to the gas station and collect the s-gallon prize for the high game of the week. Eilong comes Burt Parsons, and he promptly spoiled it all for George by | bowling a 170. George, however, did | not mind and congratulated the “win- ner” of the five gallons. . It happened that Burt's car also needed a little gas, but imagine his dismay when Willlam Peake decided to take his wife bowling and whanged out a 174! ‘Tonight's another big night at K‘?gl 1. | , No. 1. | A classy field is expected to line up | for the weekly sweepstakes, won by Phil Goodall last Saturday. Bowlers can enter hefore 8 o'clock, when the barrier goes up. The fee is 2 bucks plus the 60 cents for the games. 1Vs beginning to look as though this Temple quint is well nigh unstoppable on the home field. The Templemen have rolled six games on their drives Trojan Coach Doesn’t Know How To Size Up Washington State | with his wealth of and six games won. On the Coliseum MAN OF LETTERS get off to a good start and do our best to maintain any advantage we may be able to secure. After what Vanderbilt did to Minne- sota last week it looks as if Stanford ought to have an easy time with the Gophers. Stanford is at least as strong as Vanderbilt, but don't be surprised if the score is not as large as that piled up by the Southern team. Glenn Warner is »xperim:nth’lg} material and probably will use several combinations throughout the game. Mideastern fans will see a powerful team when Stanford appears, an eleven well versed in the use of the lateral pass and also possessed of a strong running attack. Unless Minnecota shows unprecedented improvement the Gophers haven't the | ghost of a chance against Sanford. | Tough for California. California is in for another very tough afternoon at the hands of St. Mary's of Oakland. Last year these | old Tivals played a scoreless tie and Slip Madigan has virtually the same team back this Fall. The Golden Bears will no doubt be quite stirred up following their defeat by Washington State and the prospect of losing two games in a row may fire them sufficiently to pull them through. St: Mary's has a_versatile halfback, Stennett, and if he has a big day it may be_just too bad for the Bears. St. Mary’s would normally be a slight favorite here, but I feel that the Bears have an even chance of winning. ‘Washington should beat Idaho with- out too much trouble, while the Univer- ity of California at Los Angeles does not figure to be greatly bothered by Pomona College. Oregon State has a comparatively easy game this week | with the California Aggies, but goes | gunning for Stanfard the following | week. In the Rocky Mountain Conference Utah Aggles and Colorado University meet in what ought to be a tight game. Denver is a slight favorite over Colo- rado Aggles, while Montana State ought to defeat Wyoming. Colorado College and Western State clash, with odds favoring Colorado. Brigham Young should win over Greeley. (Copyright, 1930.) BOWLERS drives they dropped two out of three to_Cornell Lunch. Last night they virtually smothered Oscar Hiser’s Hyattsville maple maulers, 1,784 to 1,658, to take all three games and move into second place, within striking distance of the Rendezvous quint, leaders in the District League, with eight and one. Temple bowled sets of 566, 600 and 618. — NAVY USING GRIDGRAPH Game at South Bend Is Only One Unattended by Middies. ANNAPOLIS, October 11.—An absence of some hundreds of miles from the | playing field will not prevent the mem- bers of the regiment of midshipmen and othgr friends of the Naval Academy team who remained in Annapolis from enjoying today's game at South Bend between the Middies and Notre Dame teams, as every play will be reproduced on the gridgraph, while radio returns will be read to those present. The game with Notre Dame will be the only game this year in which the Navy team will not have the support given by the presence of their fellow students. And it will also be the only game in which the players will have to lose a day from studies. st PLAY FOR NET HONORS Gill and Stam in Final Match at Edgemoor Club. Comdr. C. C. Gill, defending cham- pion, and Colin Stam were to clash this afternoon on the Edgemoor Club courts at 3:30 o'clock in the final round of the singles in that club’s annual tennis | tournament. Stam and Capt. A. J. (A) Gore yes- terday put on a strong finish to win the doubles crown in a five-set thriller, List of Signals For Grid Fouls ‘Two changes have been made in the foot ball officials’ signals an- nouncing fouls from the field this year. Walter Okeson, commissioner of officials in the East, has issued the revised code which is as follows: 1. Military salute, for unnecessary roughness. 2. Hands on hips for offside. 3. Grasping of one wrist, for hold- ing. 4. Pushing movement of hands to front with arms hangiag vertical, Lol;l pushing or helping runner with all. 5. Horizontal arc of either hand, for player illegally in motion. 6. Sifting of hands in horizontal plane, for incomplete pass, play to be replayed, missed goal, etc. I'I, Folded arms, for refusal of pen- alty, 8. Pushing hands forward from shoulders with hands vertical, for interference with forward pass (also pass which touches illegal player). 9. Waving hand behind back, il- legal forward pass. 10. Both arms extended above head, & score. Bringing palms of hands together after this signal in- dicates safety. CHAMPION APACHES EXHIBIT TOMORROW Be Played at Ball Park. Northerns Travel. Having seen the Mohawks, District sandlot foot ball fans tomorrow will get their first glimpse of the 1930 Apache eleven, local champion, when the Ta- cony Aces of Philadelphia are enter- tained. The game will be played at the Grifith Stadium, starting at 2:30 o'clock. ‘The Apaches, who downed the Vir- ginia A. €. last Sunday, 39 to 0, and who last year defeated the Tacony Aces, 18 to 0, reign as the favorites tomorrow, but may have a real battle on their hands as they are handicapped with the loss of their crack center, Bits Clif- ford, who probably will be out for sev- eral weeks due to an arm injury. Only the Mohawks of the larger elevens will be idle this Sunday. The Northern Red Birds travel to Baltimore to tackle the Irvington team¢ while the Knickerbockers go to Richmond to meet. the Councilor eleven of that city. Aztec A. C. will give the Salb team another crack tomorrow at 1 o'clock on the Gallaudet gridiron. The Aztecs last Sunday administered a 19-to-13 defeat to the Salbs. Takoma A. C., which has been re- organized, wants games with teams in the 135-pound class. The Takomas especially want to book a game for to- morrow. Call Manager Fletcher at Georgia 3794, Palisade A. C. also is after &' Sunday | game with a team having a fleld. Call Cleveland 2133-J. New Pin Sesibie Is Hot on Drives | JGRANCIS E. STAN, The Stars | new bowling scrivener, is having his first experience in the game, both as reporter and player. In one respect, at least, he's get- ting on rapidly. “If I must write about this game I guess I'd better learn to play it,” said Francis the other day, and | forthwith went into training. He had bowled few times before. In company with Ed Fuller of the Star's sports staff, young Stan took | a workout at the Recreation. | His first score was 84, his second 78 and his third—171! | Francis made strikes and spares in such quick succession he and Fuller, also a novice, couldn't keep proper count. They figured his score at 191, but Lonnie Krauss, Recreation manager, audited it down 6—2, 4—6, 0—86, 6—4, 6—3. \ BARRY NEVER, HAS To WORR' ABOUT BRINGING HOME. HIS REPORT CARD EITHER 20 sticks. Lonnie would, y'’know. HE WAS GooD ENOVGH To ForcE" ~JoHWIE DoEs, ATIONAL. SINGLES CHAMPION, Tacony Aces of Philadelphia Will| DIFFICULT TO FIND HARD DRIVING BACK Deceptive Running Game and Passing Now Prevalent Method of Attack. BY FRANCIS"J. POWERS. HICAGO, October 11.—The trend toward more open foot ball, with a highly developed run- ning game, lateral and back- ward passes, in addition to the customary staple line of forwards, ap- parently is causing many Western Con- ference coaches to sacrifice the old art of line bucking. Attention to the scarcity of hard- driving backs in the early conference games was pointed out by Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commis- sioner, “I will be interested to learn if a team can win the Western Conference championship _without a real line bucker,” said Griffith. “The publicity is all for the runners and passers,” he continued. “But I am old-fashioned enough to fancy a ripping, tearing back who can make his four or five yards inside the tackles as one of the important factors in winning games.” Checking over the performances of Big Ten teams in their first games one finds that so far only Purdue and Ohio State are showing a hard, straight-ahead offense to mix with the running game, passes behind the line and trick stuff. Purdue probably has the best line bucker in the conference in Alex Yunevich. Short, broad and powerful the riveter packs tremendous drive as he bores into the line and his bucking adds deception to the runs and passes of White, Pope and Purvis. Ohio’s backfield relies mainly on speed, but it has a good plunger in Bill Horn and a potential piece of dynamite in Sola, a sophomore, who weighs close to 200 pounds. Chicago, Minnesota and Wisconsin passed frequently in their opening game. It is obvious that with his limited material Stagg will raid the air lanes often, but Wisconsin will specialize in a running attack in con- junction with its forwards. Minnesota attempted to rip Vanderbilt’s line, but lacked power and then took to the air. And the Gophers may be forced to that extremity quite often this Fall. Bob Zuppke at Illinois always has fa- vored a running offense, but he may spring a heavy punch in Arthur Schulz before the season is gone. Northwestern, with such men as Rus- sell and Rentner, should have a great power attack. But against Tulane its advances through the line were negli- gible and neither Russell nor Rentner compared with Bergherm of the 1929 ‘Wildcat team. HOLD PIN SWEEPSTAKES Hundred Bowlers Participate in Event at Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 11.—A singles sweepstakes ~tournament, which nearly 100 bowlers will take part, is to be held here tonight at 8 o'clock on the drives of the Health Center Bowling Alleys. Episcopal High School varsity grid- ders left this morning for Fort Defi- ance, Va., where Augusta Military Academy was to be met this afternoon in a game having an important bearing on the Virginia prep school title. Episcopal High School's 100-pound eleven defeated the Red Robins by a 12-to-6 count on Hoxton Field yester- day in the latter's inaugural. Steptoe scored both of Episcopal’s touchdowns, while Moore counted for the Robins. . ‘The victors are scheduled to play Priends’ School of Wi next Thursday afternoon. TOLLEY AND JONES PLAY Former British Amateur Champion Guest of Golf’s Emperor. ATLANTA, Ga, October 11 (&) Cyril J. H. Tolley, former British am: teur golf champion, is a guest of Bobby Jones and will furnish the “Emperor of Golf” opposition in several friendly matches over Atlanta courses during his stay here. Tolley is here for what Jones termed an “indefinite” visit. Bobby and Tolley became friends nearly a decade ago when the Atlantan made his first trip abroad to try for the British golfing prizes. The two have played in many tournaments together in England and this country. TAYLOR TO MEET CUBAN SPOKANE, Wash,, October 11.— Eddle Long, manager of Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., bantamweight boxer, said he had signed Taylor to meet Kid Chocolate, sensational Cuban boxer, in a 10-round match in Madison Square Garden, New York. He did not make public the date, saying only he had wired acceptance of an offer from Tom McCardle, man= ager of the Garden. HACK WILSON ON STAGE CHICAGO, October 11 () —Hack ‘Wilson, the home-run champion of the major leagues, has become a song-and- dance man. ‘With three of his mates, Gabby Hartnett, Kiki Cuyler and Cliff Heath- cote, the Cub center fielder is the chief character in a song-and-dance skit at one of the Loop theaters. BAI.i‘fMOR.E U. CRUSHED. WAKE FOREST, N. C., October 11 () —Wake Forest Demons completely outclassed the University of Baltimore eleven yesterday to roll up a 44-to-0 victory. The Baltimore outfit never seriously threatened to score. ARMSTRONG HIGH BEATEN. Armstrong High School lost its sec- ond game of the season yesterday to the Howard High team of Wilmington, Del.. 6 to 0, on the Armstrong field. RACING LAUREL, MD. October 7 to November 1 Inclusive Twenty Minute: o gton, at 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M.