Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 27

D Sports News: ‘ ~ The Fp ening Star. 'WITH SUNDAY MORKING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930. GREEN TERROR IS BACK WITH STRONGER ELEVEN Western Maryland Is Two or Three Touchdowns Better Than When Year—Maryl: BY H. C. BYRD. OM MILLS this week faces the first really difficult hur- dle of his regime at George- town. Saturday at noon the Blue and Gray squad jumps over to Baltimore to meet in Western Maryland College an eleven strong enough to try the soul of any op- ponent. Last {m Western Maryland came | o Washington and whipped Lou Little's Georgetown team, 7 to 0, and right now ‘Western Maryland is at least two, pos- flbb'M'.hrse, touchdowns better than it n. was Big, strong, fast, experienced, and well coached just about describes West- ern Maryland’s eleven. And “big” is here used in the real mesning of the word as it applies to ath'etes. There are any number of big mén in all the «colleges, but a “big” athiet® is another term entirely. He is not oniy a big man, but one who can do all theé stunts that usually are done only by the small but mgile, quick and fast man. In other wors, Western Maryland has a foot ball e It s not an easy situation for Mills. Ut is the first time that he has been put to the acid test in which he has to stand up in front of an opponent before which his predecessor feil by the way- side. It is the same hurdle that Lou Little, as he represented Georgetown, ® year ago failed to take. It is a hurdle that at that time was less difficult, be- cause Western Maryland now is & stronger eleven. In addition, Mills is placed in the position of being against & harder proposition, while he lacks (h'e wveteran material out of which Little's sleven was bulilt. ‘Mills, with poorer material and under mew conditions, faces a stronger team that beat G town a year ago. That fact should sink deep in the hearts of Georgetown alumni, who should realize the handicap Mills is under. If he loses to Western Maryland, and he certainly has no better than an even chance to do more than that, if he has an even chance, then he is doing nothing more nor less than that which might ordi- narily, under the conditions, be ex- . If he wins, Georgetown may rest assured that Mills has made 3 that he is gett as much out of the material he bas as could any other hu- man being. an'nm' Maryland has seemed strong n the games it has played, but it has not yet shown its real power and versa- | tility. No other coach in the cDun'—rYi can conceal the real strength of his team better than Dick Harlow. It s a | game at which Harlow is a past master | and Georgetown may as well get ready to face a wu‘:gn':r )luyl:hn.d_ m which actuglly is stronger n 80 far and which probably is stronger Georgetown expects it to be. Especially i this true if the men who have scouted Western Maryland for Georgetown are not familiar with Har- low's methods of developing an eleven and bringing it up to a pitch for a encounter. test E It should be a great game, as good arfy Georgetown will play around this year. It is going to be Tom Mills' first real test, and he must face | that test with the knowledge that he | -mwnnn-nht.h‘:dt‘mp' be .;‘12 i may e wi last year, the extent of which none other than he can realize. It would not be fair to Mills to let him face such & test without telling something of what Be is up against, because he could not fell the true facts without seeming to e getting ready a possible alibi. Hence, this story. anybody out at the University of Maryland were superstitious he cer- tainly would feel that the foot ball representing that university has 8 jinx attached to it, as the Old Liners certainly have seemed to play in the toughest kind of luck in their games Wwith Yale and North Carolina, espe- rially against the latter. Saturday at Chapel Hill, Maryland apparently did | \everything just a little bit better than ‘arolina, yet it lost by four touchdowns o three. ‘That, from a jinx standpoint, ight be attributed to luck, but noth- ing would be further from the fact. Maryland has a good foot ball team. at it has offensive power has been roved by 14 points against Yale and | 1 against North Carolina. And, as far any consistent running or forward ing_attack is concerned, the Old ers have most of the time stopped gverything their opponents have had to pffer. Under such conditions it might seem that luck has played too impor- tant & part in the victories its oppon- ents have won. However, the actual truth is that Maryland has, in com- | ison to the teams it has met, an | nexperienced “green” eleven and the | margin which has given the other | elevens victory is the margin that lies | between inexperience and experience. It has been a case of experience tak- ing advantage of the mistakes of inex- | perience. Maryland's two ends are | tackles made over into ends and it has | been a lack of that knack of covering | ts that experienced ends have that | Bas ‘cost the eam dearly in both its | contests. It has two guards and a cen- | ter. t¥o of whom played no foot ball | and one of whom played virtually none | before entering Maryland. It has a back who never had on & foot ball suit until he entered Mary- Jand and whose entire experience at Maryland consists of having been a | substitute end on the freshman team | other year, and Western Maryland fans | the competition in the 125-pound group and having played in parts of four|are just as anxious as the Georgetown (was not so even. | rooters to see if this year's crop of | Terrors will live up to the record estab- |ace downed Apaches, 18 to 6; Stantons | games last year as a substitute back That tells Maryland's story, but there also is another story that can be told before the season is finished if the Old Liners continue to profit by their mis- takes. they held the ball as well | at Yale as they did against North | Carolina they would have won from | Yale. | But with that improvement they | made three almost ridiculous mistakes | against Carolina that gave Carolina | three touchdowns and victory. But, rather strange perhaps for a coach to say in such a case, the chaps who made those mistakes are intelligent and are not likely to make the same mistake again. Consequently, Maryland will t better as the season goes on, and it fl'llr from bad now. TH!B-I-‘ seems just one thing for Coach Bes nn at Catholic Uni- lo—keep & stiff upper lip and build from the ground up. And, to go a little further, there seems just gne thing for Catholic University au- thorities t any man must ha % mbc:m:ptmh: um’-’t‘lon ::\eu and attain ccess the university merits. 'h;'.‘l.l not a secret that lnu;nnl dis- cause of a good e e tbubles at C. U. that can be sol! liminate it. A ll? nn el Ina S - lmmt can be handled in which is to give every- It Beat G. U. Last and Unlucky. body & chance to fall in line and play the game loyally and with unity of purpose and then let the ax fall on any that are recalcitrant. Catholic University is a fine institu- tion. It has in its faculty some of the most learned men in the world and in its religious colleges has represented the highest tyfie of thought. An institu- tion of this kind certainly deserves something better in the one department in which it gets a direct comparison before the public with other institu- tions than the poor work its teams have been doing. Athletic teams reprssent the university, not a department of the university, and they should be repre- sentative of the best thought, ths high- est conception of loyalty, and of the virility and strength of the university itself.” C. U. teams do not measure up to this standard, but they should— and can. GZORGK ‘WASHINGTON did not win from Delaware without difficulty, but it won, and victory for the Colonials is all the sweeter for the fact that it is_the first in two years. The Buff and Blue seems to be coming along about as well as Coach Pixlee has ex- pected. It is Pixlee's aim to bring along the squad slowly so that he can have it in the best possible condition for the final games on the schedule. His great tests of the year will be with Catholic U. and Navy. He knows he must win the former and he would like to make as good a showing as possible in the latter, EORGIA played = great game against Yale and brought back to the Southland the second brilliant victory of the year, the other having been won by Vanderbilt. The Georgians were outclassed in the first half, hav- ing 11 first downs made against their one, but in the second half they fought as only inspired teams can fight at times, and for the second consecutive year won from the Dark Blue. It is the first time in the history of Yale foot ball that any so-called minor eleven has beaten it in consecutive seasons. EORGIA TECH did not fare so well as Georgia. The Atlanta eleven went down before Carnegie Tech a one-sided score, so much so that Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech coach, is sald to have remarked, “That is the best foot ball team I ever saw.” Which means that Carnegie Tech must have a preu;‘ fair eleven as Alexander's school met Notre Dame several times, 'ANDERBILT continued its merry way by trimming Virginia Poly- technic Institute, 40 to 0, and it is noted in connection with this that Johnny Askew, the young man who ran line-up. Some! ing strength is shown in the fact that Pop Warner'’s Stanford team could get ing better than a tie with Minne- sota, while Vanderbilt beat that school by fcur touchdot wns. INCETON probably does not fee) any happier today as a result of another defeat at the hands of Brown. Bill Roper’s men apparently are | not playing the foot ball that Princeton elevens of former years have played, excepting last year, of course. ESPITE the fact that it has had ‘hard going in ml':or ‘contests, Michi- gan pull through its first_conference game, beating Purdue nt. by s single pof Purdue, however, | robably ta’ 1ot 88 strong as 1 was | WESTERN MD. BACK WITH BETTER TEAM Green Terror Two or Three| Touchdowns Stronger Than Last Year. ESTMINSTER, Md,, Octo- | ber 13 (8pecial) —West- ern Maryland’s Green Terrors already are con- centrating on what probably will be their biggest battle of the sea- son—the game with Georgetown | University in the Baltimore Stn-‘\‘ dium next Saturday afternoon. | The contest will be a full-fledged | foot ball event in more ways than one. | In the first place, it will afford George- town an opportunity to vindicate its | ignominious defeat at the hands of a | little upstart college team last season. Foot ball fans will remember the upset last year when Western Maryland as- tonished the foot ball world by defeat- ing the mighty Georgetown elevep m the second contest of the year. As the season wore on and the. Ter- rors hung up & record of 11 3rtaight victories, the astonishment gradually changed to respect for Dick Marlow's fighting eleven. However, this is an- lished last season. The impending battle also promises to | ridians bested Trinitys, 6 to 0. be interesting from another angle in that it will be the first time that a to 0, and Aztecs handed Mercurys an | Harlow-trained team has encountered | 18-6 trimming in the 125-pound loop. opposition using the Rockne system of coaching. Rockne school, is following the old mas- ter in his coaching at Georgetown. Both teams have lost valuable mate- rial by graduation. Georgetown's loss of Capt. Mooney, considered one of the best punters in the country, can only be matched by Western Maryland’s loss of Capt. Charlie Havens, who for three years was one of the best centers in Maryland. However, enough promis- ing material seems to have shot up on both teams from the ranks of last year's freshman elevens to counter-balance such losses as graduation and with- drawals. The Hoyas will be especially anxious to stop Capt. Paul Bates, end de luxe, who was mely responsible for West- ern Maryland’s victory last year. Bates was placed on All-America elevens last Fall. This rangy end has an almost uncanny way of snagging the pigskin out of the air on forward , and is probably Western Maryl 's big- gest threat. ball was wn & few g0, there are now 78 clubs, Tom Mills, a pupil of the | In Australia, where the game of hase | unkno years MISS GLENNA COLLETT Advance indications are that the wis nner of the thirty-fourth annual tourna- ment, which gets under way at the Los Angeles, Calif., Country Club today, will be produced by this group of fair players. Miss Collett is the defending champion, having won the title last year at the Oakland Hills, Mich., course. Mrs. Pressier last year was beaten in tI twice has won the Western woman's title. he wind-up mateh by Miss Collett and Mrs. Hill was a stmi-finalist in 1929, Miss Hicks acquired the Canadian Woman's crown last year and Miss Orcutt, a former champion, has been playing sensationally in practice rounds. GALLAUDET POINTS FOR NEWARK GAME Line-Bolstering Blues’ Big| Need Before Delaware Team Is Met. ITH two straight » victories tucked away, Gallaudet's foot ball team today opened | another week of preparation | for the University of Delaware game at Newark, Del, next Saturday. The | Blues did not meet Delaware last year, | but have played on the Newark grid- iron before. In the wake of Saturday's game with | American U., both teams were left with | numerous cuts and bruises on their hands | although the Eagles appeared to have suffered the greater portion of the casualties. i Coach Teddy Hughes may claim to have & “team” at last, but.humerous defects were in evidence against the Eagles that must be remedied if Del ware is to be thumped. There wa the instance when with the ‘ball on the 1-foot. line, Rabbit Ringle’s-line thrust was pushed back by a lighter Eagle line. ‘Delaware has a much heavier line | that might halt the Blues’ gains. Gallaudet Needs Punter. While the ends show up creditably, thanks to Monaghan, the remainder of the line did not function as Coach Hughes had a right to expect. At times they were offside or charged out of order, making it easy for the Eagles to essay line bucks for good yardage. Prosty Diehl and Borsar{ consistently out-kicked the Blues, and while these gains were made up by long run-backs and excellence in other departments, the Blues have failed to uncover a real kicker. Gamblin was suposed to be good, but | has been playing at end, consequently | being of no use as a punter in the | Blues’ styles of play. | SHARP GRID TUSSLES | IN SPORT MART LOOP Teams in 135-Pound Section Are Well Matched—125-Pounders Not Balanced. Fine baitling marked. opening play in the 135-pound loop of the Sport Mart Foot Ball Leagie yesterday, but In the 135-pound circuit King's Pal- | overcome Powhatans. 6 to 0, and Me- Peerless drubbed Mount Rainier, 28 | Cochran scored two touchdowns for ing's ce, whose arelal game was rticularly effective against Apaches, The Palace night at 6 Playground, These players are_expected 1, A. Creele, R. Creele, tt, Fasnacht, Scarlato, Lucas, McNamara, Collins, Payne, Rob- inson, Bacrey, Dorsey, Miller, McCloy and Pisher, kS Pullback laverne tallled Stanton’s touchdown in the first quarter against Powhatans, Powhatans were dangerous several times, but could not get through the Btanton line, Scafide, Ross, Watson and Bush stood out for Merfdians in their triumph over Trinity. Peerless generally outclassed Mount Rainer to win its 125-pound loop en- gagement. Donohue, Hawkins, Bosley and Mahoney scored the Peerless touch- downs. A last-half attack brought Aztecs their win over Mercury. Cole scored a touchdown for Mercury in the second TWO BIG SIX TITLE GAMES THIS WEEK Kansas Aggies Face Kansas and Nebraska Will Meet lowa State Team. BY J. H. ANDERSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. ANSAS CITY, October 13.—Big Six foot ball teams this week | end will deploy their forces! from Texas to New York, but the major interest will rest with a pair of titular games in Kansas and Towa. While Missouri engages New York University in New York City and Okla- | homa plays Texas in Dallas, the Kan- | sas Aggies and Kansas will battle for | the twenty-eighth time in Manhattan and Nebraska will face Towa Btate in| Ames, | To Kansans, the Kansas-Kansas Ag- | gle game is second only to the Kansas- Missouri battle and the stadium will | contain rabid supporters who will fight each other with concentrated and di-| rected lung power while the teams bat- | tle on the Turf. Kansas holds an edge | on the basis of its season record and | man power, but since 1924 the Aggles have won five of the six contests, Oklahoma Arouses Interest. After opening with Illinois, Towa State last week had an open date, as did the Kansas Aggies, and is primed for the Cornhuskers. The Oklahoma- Texas melee is a feature of the Texas State fair and has more interest this year_since Oklahoma trounced Nebras- ka, Big Six champlons. On the basis of the season record, Missouri can do little with New_York's Violets. Jim Bausch, Kansas fullback, main- talhed his individual scoring lead in | the conference, with a touchdown and | two points after the 33-to-7 defeat of Haskell, for & total of 22. Oklahoma’s | 20-to-7 win over the Huskers in the| only conference game yet played, left | it alone at the top. Missouri’s points scored remained at zero as St. Louis University triumphed, 20 to 0 ARGENfINA NET VICTOR Defeats Chile for Championship of | South America. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October 13 (/P).—Argentina retained the tennis champlonship of South America by de- feating Chile yesterday in the final match of the doubles. The singles finals of the international tournament still is to be played, but the result can- not be altered since Argentina made a | clean sweep in the doubles. | In yesterday's match, the Argentine stars, Boyd and Robson, took three straight sets from the Torralva brothers of Chile, 7—5, 6—4, 6—4. 717 ;t of Cridi;ofi Heroes Saturday By the Associated Press. Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame—Ripped through Navy's line for three touch- downs. Pug Rentner, Northwestern—Inter- cepted Ohlo State pass and scored one touchdown; passed to team- mates for two more. Johnny Branch, North Carolina— Broke 21-21 tie with Maryland in last quarter, racing 94 yards to touchdown, Les Hart, Colgate—Smashed through to three touchdowns against Lafay- ette, one on a 57-yard run. Austin Downs, Georgia — Took opening kick-off and ran 81 yards for score against Yale. ‘Wop Glover, Tulane—Dashed away | quarter. P. Joray, Hell and G. Joray, however, each h(’{!ed for Azecs in the second half, for two touchdowns against Texas Aggles. [ 4 MISS 3% HeL EN HICKS 2ger MISS MAUREEN ORCUTT . MfiRS LEONA PRESSLER How Foot Ball Is Sizing Up On Fields Throughout U. S. By the Associated Press. Foot ball developments, in tab- loid form, in the country’s seven major groups or conferences, follow: East—Carnegie Tech's smashing victory over Georgia Tech estab- lished Tartans in front rank along with Brown, Colgate and New York University. Yale's defeat by Geor- gia, an unexpected jolt, but Elis still in Tunning for sectional title. Most major teams receive first real tests Saturday, including Army, Harvard, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell, Penn, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Holy Cross and Penn State. Big Ten—Northwestern, despite loss of Hank Bruder, jumped to fore with 19-2 triumph over Ohio State, but Michigan sprang biggest sur- prise by beating champion Purdue outfit, 14-13. Wisconsin revealed great offensive against Chicago, but defense is still untested. Minnesota showed amazing defensive in holding Stanford to scoreless tie. Iilinois beat Butler, but Iowa was beaten and Indiana tied by non-conference foes. Northwestern gets further test this week against Illinois and Michigan meets Ohio State. Big Six—Oklahoma Sooners lead conference as result of victory over Nebraska. Kansas, with 33-7 tri- umph over Haskell in last game, looms as formidable threat. Mis- souri beaten again by non-confer- ence rival, St. Louis. ~Kansas-Kan- sas Aggies game high spot of com- ing Saturday. Bouthern—Alabama, Florida and North Carolina present leaders, but Georgia’s win over Yale biggest thrill of Saturday's play. Alabama trounced Sewanee, but Maryland ve North Carolina trouble and orida won by only one touchdown from Auburn. Vanderbilt and Ten- messee easy winners over Virginia Poly and Mississippi. Clemson beat North Carolina State handily, but South Carolina won by only single oint from Louisiana State. Ala- a-Tennessee and Georgia-North Carolina contests feature next Sat- urday’s schedule. Southwestern — Only conference game saw Texas Christian roll up 40-0 count on Arkansas. Texas Ag- gles bowed to Tulane in intersection- al game, but Baylor, Rice and Texas won over non-conference rivals. Southern Methodist and Baylor clash Saturday. Pacific Coast—Washington State’s amazing one-point victory over Southern California gave Cougars second major conference victory. Washington tied for lead with vic- tories over two minor conference foes. California, beaten by Wash- ington State, showed complete rever- sal of form iIn checking strong St. Mary'’s eleven, 7-6. Rocky Mountain—Colorado Uni- versity held to scoreless tie by Utah es in biggest surprise, leaving h, defending champion; Montana State and Colorado Aggies only teams unbeaten and untied within conference. Denver upset by Colo- rado Aggles, 15-7. WARM BATTLE LIKELY FOR SOCCER LAURELS Low Scores Mark Opening Clashes of Capital City League's Pennant Chase. 1It's going to be one grand fight, this battle for the Capital City Soccer League pennant, judging from the des- perate struggles which marked the opening three games yesterday. Gaithersburg conquered Silver Spring, 1 to 0; Rockville triumphed over Fash- jon Shop by the same score and Army and Rosedale struggled to a 1-1 tle. A sparkling defensive exhibition en- abled Gaithersburg to win. Walker, center, scored the Gaithersburg Coleman tallied the goal that gave Rockville its victory. Harding for Rosedale and Rover for Army tallizd as those teams fought to their deadlock. Better condition was a telling factor in each vietory. I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ! Seattle, 6-2; Los Angeles, 5-3. Holl; ; Bacramento, 5-3. and-Missions, wet, grounds. San Prancisco-Oakland, wet grounds. HOLLYWOOD GARNERS | HALF-SEASON SERIES Will Play Los Angeles, First-Half Winner, for Pacific Coast Title. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, .Calif,, October 13.— Hollyweod won the second half.of the split Coast League base ball season by taking a double-header from Sacra- mento yesterday, 12 to 5 and 5 to 3. Los Angeles, winner in the first half -{'of the Pacific Coast League split sea- son, will meet Hollywood in a play-off goal. | for the league champlonship in Los Angeles, beginning October 22. The two teams will close the season with a series starting tomorrow which will have no bearing on the play-off. .- WALKER TO BOX RISKO. DES MOINES, October 13 (#).— Mickey Walker, world champion middie- ‘weight, has been llm Johnny Risko in November 17, according to Jack Kearns, his manager. Kearns and Wi are here the Long-Hitting Marion Ho! to Crack Woman’s Field of 99 Dotted By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, October 13.— Queen Glenna Collett with four championships to her| credit since her first ap- pearance in national play in 1919, today came to the defense of her American title over the menacing Los Angeles Country Club golf course against a fleld of 99 as-| pirants. One of the greatest shot makers in | the feminine ranks, the New York woman will seek her fifth crown in a dozen years, with three former cham- plons, nine international team members and the runner-up to her 1929 title among the contenders. With only one of the entrants, Miss Marion Hollins, of Santa Cruz, Calif, able to break through the women’s par of 81 in practice rounds, scores in the low 90s were anticipated among the 32 qualifiers in today's medal round of 18 holes. Miss Hollins Feared. Miss Hollins, a former women's na- tional champion, has found the severe course, 6,635 yards in length, suited to her hard-driving game, and has been Ll;z‘qtuently mentioned as the woman to Eastern entrants especially have found the course something of an Features and Classified PAGE C—1 SEEKS FIFTH NATIONAL CROWN IN DOZEN YEARS llins Is Lone Contender Par at Los Angeles. With Ex-Champs. the greens of creeping bent are treach- erous. The women's national tournament probably will mark the final appear- ance of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who as Miss Dorothy Campbell first won the title in 1909, repeated the fol- lowing year and was crowned champion again in 1924. She signified before the | seven-day test opened that this prob- ably would be her last attempt to win the women's classic of the links. | The other national champion of yes- teryear is Mrs. Helen B. Stetson of | Philadelphia, who captured the erown in 1926, Coast Has Hope. The Pacific Coast's chief hope for its | first winner rests in Mrs. Leona Pres- sler, S8an Gabriel, Calif,, who last year lost to Miss Collett at Oakland Hills, Birmingham, Mich, 4 and 3, in the final round. Miss Hollins, while from Santa Cruz, is representing the Na- gnnl:l Golf and Tennis Club of New or Mrs. O. S. Hill, probably the most promising entry from the Middle West, and 1929 Western champion, will carry | the colors of that section of the coun- Of the younger set, Miss Helen Hicks, 19-year-old Inwood, N. Y., player, and Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., are ex- ?ccud to offer some formidable play- | ing. | Others of the ranking entrants in- clude Mrs. Stewart Ha‘nley. Deuo’fz: Miss Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J.; Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago; Miss enigma, for the Bermuda grass fairways cut down the roll of their drives, and STRAIGHT O gents who say it with flying dust in- stead of flying divots is hotter this Fall than ever before in the history of the ancient game about the Capital, as par is being knocked for a row of duck- pins and birdies fall at almost every hole to the sharpshooters of the links. For example, in one of the four-ball matches in that torrid Columbia-Indian Spring engagement for the Maryland State team championship, which was won by Indian Spring yesterday over the Four Corners course, the best ball of the four was exactly eight under par for eight consecutive holes. Those playing in this match were Tommy Bones and George P. James of Colum- bis and J. Munro Hunter, jr., and Dr. L. 8. Otell of Indian Spring. Birdies were not enough even to halve holes, for on the par 5 seventh hole Hunter secured a birdie, only to lose the hole to an eagle by James. In another match, W. Carlton Evans of Columbia was so warm that at the OLF around Washington gets for a 70, one under par, for the layout. That he finished with a 71 obably only came about because he didn't need the 3, 4 for the 70. But the hot scoring was not con- | fined to the team match. Over at Con- gressional, where Clarence Murphy won his second ‘consecutive Congressional Country Club championship, we,watch- ed that meticulous shot maker putting together a flock of pars and an oc- casional birdie to whip Page Hufty in the final round by 4 and 3 and demon- strate again that no matter how well a man may be playing his shots through the green, if his putting is not up to snuff he is not likely to win a golf match. Oh, yes, we almost forgot to- mention those five birdies that Elliott Spicer and Leroy Sasscer picked up in their match in the team engagement against Mil- ler B. Stevinson and Everett Eynon. And over at Washington, where this traveling golf reporter made one of the stops of the day, we found Calvert Dickey bewailing the fact that a birdie 4 on the long fifteenth hole does not even a half. “I played a fine mashie niblick shot to within a few inches of the cup, and the boys conceded my putt for & 4,” Dickey said. “But Chuck Haley came along and sank a 40-footer l‘:{"m eagle 3, and I didn't like it a Indian Spring and Columbia were tied In the court in the team match yesterday after the first three matches had come in, bu then along came Her- bert L. Lacey and young Harold Graves, winning 2'; points from C. B. Asher and L. W. Laudick of Columbia and the coup de grace was administered by Sam Rice, the Washington base ball club's fleet outfielder, and Tom Belshe, the Inter-Departmental League champion, who took all three points from Paul J. Frizzell and Norman J. Frost of Co- lumbia at the end of the count was 10 points to-5 in favor of Indian Spring. ‘The handsome bronze trophy, emble- matic of the team championship, was turned over to Capt. J. V. Brownell of the Indian Spring team by President Robert McLean of the Maryland State Golf Association, and each member of the winning team was given a silver goblet, Oh, yes, one more thing happened. Even Shorty, the smiling dog who | wags his tail in happiness around the | course and club house, was working for | the home team yesterday. Just s Lew Laudick of Columbia made a chip shot | from the edg= of the eighteenth green, Shorty walked in front of him. The ball hit Shorty in the ribs and the shot was spolled, but it didn’t mean anything. Here are the results of the team M. Stevinson and Everett Eynon. Co- lumbia. 1 point: Leroy Sasscer and Elliott Spleer, Indian Spring, 2 points, Thomas_P. Bo: d G, P. James, Co- lumbia, 1% points M. Hurter, jr. and Dr, L. 8. Otell. Indlan Spring, 1% points. Albert' R. MacKenzle and W. C. Evans. Golumbla, 3 points: J. V. Browneil and J. W. Harver, fr, Indian Spring, 1 point ,C. B. Asher and L. W. Laudick, Columb % voint: H. Lacey 'and H. N. Grave Indian Spri % points. Paul J. Prizzell . 3. Frost. Columbla, 0 points: Sam Rice and T. M. Belshe, Indian Spring, 3 points. Murphy simply outsteadied Hufty to win the Conj al title again, get- ting out in under par—to be 3 up and ending thg match on the fifteenth green by 4 and 3. “ufty's was unsteady, while that of Murphy was steadiness itself. Murphy won the first hole with a birdie 4, the second with a par 4 and nearly holed a pitch shot from s bunker at the ninth h | for a hfl(( after Hufty had come within his shot for an a 6-footer for d an 8-footer to t the Afteenth. 1fth an a hotter and hotter—the game, finish of the match he needed two pars | 2 Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., and Mi Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, s FF THE TEE Here is th e 4 3 ] 3 4 3 43 44 3 35 .3 !I 8 bye hols it d 4 e hole Hufty beat William W, Jones by 6 and 4 in the semi-final while Murphy was_trouncing J. E. McClure by 3 and 1. Franklin Parks defeated 8. T. Ansell in the first-flight consolation by 4 and 3. Results in the other flights follow: Second flight, semi-final—P. T. Mitchell defeated J. L. Barnhard, 3 . 1 up. Final—] 1 Benneit, 3 and 2. P nsolation—A. H. Plant, jr., defeat- ed J. H, Sheppard, & and 3! W Grimes defeated V. A. Sissler by de- fault, Pinil—Grimes defeated Plant, Third_flight, semi-final—Dr, 0. U, Singer defeated ¥. G. W. Awalt, 3 and Bougherty, o' end s, Shoen ot , 6 and 4. = - feated Singer, 4 and 3 b Consolation—L. G. Good e B e defeated L. T. Harrison, a former caddie at the Washington Golf and Country Club, yesterday won the champio: of the Jack nshij Argyle’ Country Club, u:xe-u:: Biggs, jr., in the final round by 3 and . The consolation was won by M. A. Shipley, who beat J. A. Cox on the nineteenth hole, Carl Noetzel won the second flight, defeating E. L. Burch, 1 up, with the consolation going to G. H. Butler, The third flight went to W. | F. Delaney, who beat B. S. Beall, 7 and 6, while the consolation was won by ‘:.‘, K. AT’gd’i’ fihesgnu;t’h flight vic- tory _wen! . N. Sheehan, who beat W. J. Stockett in the final. | Howard Nordlinger again is the champion of the Woodmont Country | Club.~ Nordlinger yesterday beat Max | Weyl, the defending- champion, in the semi-final round and went on to win the final from Dr. M. B. Pischer by 4 and 2. Weyl and Nordlinger were even on the eighteenth tee, but Weyl took three from the edge of the green, while Nordlinger went down I two *hi lip Peyser won the second flight, defeating Jack Shulman, 3 and 1. . Volney Burnett and W. Bion Moore, the latter the defending champion, wili play next Sunday for the Beaver Dam Club title. Burnett yesterday defeated g. H. Phillips, while Moore beat R. M. rown. ‘The Ilong-awaited match between John C. Shorey and Willilam L. Pen- dergast, the Bannockburn Club cham- plon, resulted yesterday in a victory for Shorey by 2 and 1. Norman J. Hall beat W. Fred Byrne in the only other matches played. Results in the Ban- nockburn women's championship were as follows: Dunbar defenied Mreo T B Sarger, & 2; Miss 1. M. Hav | Burchard.” 3" and 32; | man” defeated Mrs. and 7 Miss Sue | Florence Parker. T : Second round— bye: Miss H. J. Ki feated Miss Preda Kenyon, 5 ‘and 4; ‘ R. V. N. Haig, bye; Miss Elizabeth Harris defeated ‘Mrs. H. G. Wood. 3 and 1. Semi- final round—rs. Perle 3 andlMissHarfis ~de n and PR HAGEN FINALLY WINS MONEY GOLF BATTLE By the Associated Press. PONTIAC, Mich., October 13.—Wal- ter Hagen defeated Tommy Armour, 3 and 2, in the 36-hole final of the Michigan P. G. A. tournament yester- day at Birmingham Golf Club to win his first championship of the year. Hagen and_the present national P. G. A. champion fought a close battle during the morning round, and neither was more than 2 up until the eleventh hole in the afternoon. Hagen took the tenth and eleventh holes to become 3 up and earned the match at the six- teenth as Armour found a tree between his ball and the cup and got into two traps before he picked up. In defeating Armour, Hagen made up to some extent for a lean season. Armour has won the Canadian open in addition to the national professional title and some big money tournaments, including the $10,000 St. Louis open. A. e de. Mrs, arri: 00d, 3 ai i defeated Miss ane, eated Mrs. Halg, CHICAGO, October 13 (#) —Following is standing of Big Ten Foot ball teams in conference competitior only: . Pts. 3 T 14 25 13 O.P. Pet. Wiseonsin Northweste Michigen Oinio Bt Purdue Chicago Indiana nneso 1ilinots Towa