Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 49

SPORTS:' Hardell’s Boys Should Win, but Woodwor;h’s Team -~ Full of Fight. “BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. “ F we play like we did in the third quarter of that game A with Episcopal the other . #ay, we'll win. If we don't, well, it’s hard to tell what'll hap- pen. We should win, though.” | That's what Hap Hardell, Tech High coach, has to say about to- morrow’s foot ball gane between the McKinley eleven, defending champion, and Business. The game, the opener in the public high school championship series, will be played in the Central High School Stadium starting at 3:45 o’clock. “We'll be in there giving 'em all we have. You can depend on that. We're not scared of Tech or any other team. Win or lose, those kids will battle to the last ditch.” That's Lynn Woodworth, Business talking. Material Improved. Both Tech and Business have better material this year than last. ‘Each has capable boys in the backfield, but lines ©f uncertain strength. in three Tech has not yet won a game mmmflunmwtlbeenyun- tling/ losing to Baltimore Poly, 0 to 7, and .then, after fighting Handley High to a 6-6 stand-off less than 24 hours later, bowing to Episcopal, 13 to 26, in 3 e in which the Gray showed Ilm of undeniable power. * Hardell today had not decided upon line-up for Tech. ver, that Capt. Sid kles; Bkl Fuve coniaie CRAKES OCONNOR ~ BUEEKER: GUNDEREON LEVERETT = DIXON CARTER, for & game in the Maryland metropolis, being down to face St. Paul's School ‘Eastern’s game with Landon, origin- ally listed for tomorrow, has been moved up to today to permit the Eastern squad to take in the Business-Tech encounter. ‘Ward Oehmann and Leo Winston, two former Tech High foot ball play- ers, are doing well in a gridiron way at the University of Michigan. Both are sophomores. Oehmann now' is-a first-string -u"n;m h:n the varsity. He lesll;l around 170, having put on some since he last played with Tech in 1928, He is )wldln‘(uddo'n a guard post on the n squad. ‘Winston, who formerly played center for Tech, is_holding forth at that post for the varsity “B” squad. Winston’s chief handicap' is his lack of weight. He scales only about 150 wr approxi- mately the same as in his days at Mc- Kinley. o e B T YALE WANTS PRESIDENT Invites Him to Harvard Contest at New Haven Next Month. By the Associated Press. President Hoover is considering at- the Yale-] 8 ball November 22, in All Weather Treadb "GR The ALL WEATHER vLoweot Prices sub- | WESTERN GRIDDERS DISPCAY STRENGTH Victory Ovér Woodward by 82 to 0 Heartening as Ahern Looks to School Series. “ Coach Dan Ahern's Western th School foot ball team final hit its right key yestetday and in -n:{wt'herln the Woodward eleven, 32 to 0, serve P Billy Bowman, twice, | backfield star of FREE With every Men’s. Shoes sold [ Your Choice of Any TIE in the Housé yard stripe, the Red and White gained possession and Webb hammered through the line for the count. His pass to Amidon was good for the extra point. Western scored again before half time on a series of line plunges, end runs and a neat a game. Amidon took the ball over and also rushed for the extra point. ‘Woodward, hopelessly outclassed, was unable to stop the Georgetowners in the second half, the feature of which was Lynhan’s. 60-yard gallop on the kick- off. Western's last ‘touchdown came on a 20-yard heave, Webb to Buscher. ‘The summary: Woodward (0) . Fry that the Red and White can- | Eeith fhtly in the interhigh | Booth 1 the never played foot ball until this fs CHOICE e OF THE e HOUSE pair of A GOOD-WILL FEATURE In Contest HE Mohawks, who last night falled to even matters up with the Lansdowne club of Balti- more, battling to a scoreless tie, aren't sidestepping any of 'em. Sunday ~ Patsy Donovan’s charges tackle an even stronger foe than Lans- downe in the Irvington team of Bal- timore, conquerors of Lansdowne, the Northerns and the Overbrooke White Jackets of Philadelphia. Notwithstand- ing the facts that Hawks have a hard road ahead, meeting the - Apaches, Northerns, et al, the District runners- up expect the game with Irvington to be the toughest of the year. The Baltimoreans are managed by Dr. Henry Hahn, Baltimore physician, who has a collection of former college players. His team consists of five for- mer Western Maryland athletes, namely, Shorty McMains, Norris, Roche, Machamer and Jim Hahn. Five play- ers are from Loyola College. They are Tanton, Coyle, Enright, Healy and In- terierl. The Naval Academy also is rep- resented by a quint in Hamilton, Cross, Art Spring, Moret and Hughes. Keene of North Carolina, Scarlett of Princeton, Tussy of Gettysburg, Clem Spring and Boucher of St. John's and Crothers, formerly of Maryland, are the others. A special bus has been chartered bf' Irvington fans. who are expected to fill over a hundred seats Sunday at Griffith Stadium. The Mohawks again outplayed the Lansdowners, but failed to walk off with the verdict. Twice it appeared as though the local had counted, but in each instance penalties brought the ball back up the field. Midway in the last quarter Admiral Dewey, slippery half- back, crossed the goal on an end run, but the play was called teammate was guilty of holding. Pollowing this play, Fee Colliere drop- ped back and on an intended pass to Chalkely, end, the ball went into the &« A CROSS-SECTION OF With Irvingtons arms of Boots Browning, . Brown- ing, ineligible catch for a forward pass, crossed line, but to no avail. ‘The champion Apaches will drill to- night at the Griffith Stadium at-6:45 o'clock and again Sunday morning, the Iatter practice supplanting an “out-of- town game. . Seymour Hall, manager, is busy try- ing to complete negotiations which will bring the Frankfort Yellowjackets here October 19. Capital City League elevens will swing Auto the second week Sunday, with action' slated in both the 150- pound and unlimited classes. In the unlimited division Seat Pleas~ ant debuts against Alpha Delta Omega at Huxton field, Alexandria; Brookland clashes with St. Stephen's at Boyer Stadium and the Mercurys meet the Quentins on the Silver Spring fleld. All games start at 3 o'clock. In the quartet of games in the 150- pound ‘class the Centennials face the Wolverines, Mardfelts oppose the Del Rays ‘on the Mount Rainier field, i'et- worth Pennants take on the Columbias on the Silver 8pring field and the Brentwood Hawks play the Palace D. G. 8. eleven at Boyer Stadium. With the exception of the Mardfelt-Del Ray contest, which begins at 3 o'clock, all games will get under way at 1. Harmon Francis, dependable Del Ray back, will be out of the line-up -indefi- nitely due to an injury received in scrimmage. The Northern Preps, who have drawn a bye in the Capital City League this Sunday, are after a game, prefer- ably with the Alcova Motor Co. eleven of Arlington. The Preps will practice tonight at Georgia avenue and Piney Branch road at 7:30 o'clock. A drill is slated tonight for the Brook- land A. C. gridders at 7 o'clock on the fleld at Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. Saturday a blackboard drill will be CURRENT V74 LET ME TELL YOU: I CAN NOTICE A REAL DIFFERENCE SINCE 1| STARTED USING THIS GERM-PROCESSED OIL” ’ SPORTS. . held at the Baptist Home, Tenth and Newton streets northeast. Brookland plays the St. Stephen's eleven Sunday. Manager Charlie Deuterman of the Alcova Motor eleven has called & meet- ing tonight of his team at the Fire House at 7 o'clock. Deuterman is_scheduling games at Clarendon 1078-X-1, Pontiacs, 115-pounders, have several open dates on their schedule and want games with 115 and 125 pound class teams. Call Manager George Chainley at Atlantic 4195 between 6 and 7 p.m. The 115-130 pound Northerns are anxious to book @ game for Sunday. Call Manager Bob Leverton at Colum- bia 4899. LEAGUE SOCCERISTS TQ GET BUSY SUNDAY Five Games A&e on Card in Two Loops and Mugh Action Is Promised. Plenty of action is due local soccer fans Sunday, when 10 teams line-up for battle in the Washington Soccer and the Capifal City Leagues. In the first named k two games are scheduled, the originally scheduled third being postponed. The other three games are in the Capital City League, which opened suc- cessfully last Sunday. ‘The schedule for Sunday follows: Washington Soccer League. British United at Marlboro. Gaelic-Americans vs. D. C. Kickers, Monument Grounds (pending). Concord vs. Washington 8. C. (post- poned). Capital City League. Rockville at Gaithersburg. Fashion Shop at Rosedale. . Army at Silver Spring. The Boston Red Sox have had 173 different players in the past 10 years. CONVERSATIONS IN PETWORTH ELEVEN BUSY Drills for League Contest With Columbias Sunday. Petworth Pennafits, who last r fought Wolverines to & tie in a Tech and Business Elevens Are All Set for Inaugural of Championship Tilts) City Foot Ball League 150-pound class_ game, will drill on the Iowa Avenue Playground tonight at 7:30 o'tlock.. Bus Ward, Pennants’ running back, will be out for the season because of an injured foot. Pennants will meet Columbias in another league game Sunday. A contest for Sunday, November 23, is sought by the Pennants. Phone Bob McPherson, 9, or address him st 405 Upshur stree! SEEK FOOT BALL FOE. Palace-D. G. S. foot ball team is still after a game for Sunday, October 26. An out-of-town opponent is wanted if possible. C. W. Dennison is for the Palace eleven at West 2013 dur- ing ‘the day. 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