Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 33

SPORTS. SPEEDY BACKFIELD GIVES BLUE POWER Western Also Likely to Be Excelled in Rush Line Tomorrow. ENTRAL is favored to de- feat Western in the second game of the public high school foot ball champion- ship series tomorrow afternoon, in the Central Stadium, but 4t would not surprise to see _ the boys in Red furnish the Blue the stoutest sort of a fight in the match starting at 3:45 o'clock. ‘Without question Central has a decid- edly stronger backfield, potentially at least, than that of Western, and per- also has a better line. The for- ward walls of both clubs are more or less uncertain quantities. Central will be counting heavily upon Larry Pinckney, Paul Hinkel and Frank Cumberland in the backfield and Gus Mirman, end. Adherents of the Blue Mirman’s kicking will help their cause no little, Jackie Lynham and Webb have shown worth in the backfleld fcr West- ern. Lynham has displayed ability on running sttack, while Webb will be called upon for line bucks and passing. Last season Central conquered West- ern, 6 to 0, and the before, 7 w0 6. Central, getting to a slow start, showed fairly well in its latest e, when it trimmed 8St. John's plucky little eleven, 7 to 6. Wi in down- ing Woodward, 32 to 0, in its most recent engagement, shaped up not at all ba Gonzaga gridders fell easy prey to La Salle Institute's eleven yest y at Cumberland, Md., in a 32-0 fame. For the most part, the Purple was forced to defend its goal. Gonzaga's Jongest gain was 18 yards. It came on . p e-ups: La Salle (33). Positions. uonni:mce!)fl d Quigley m ipman ... Donohue Schram jowns—Dehart (3). Reynolds, Fleck- ity nmu':‘flx touchdownDénart, 3 Y 3 Cavanaugh (Washing- n—J. 8. Hunter (Carnegie Golf Notes CTIVE steps looking toward se- List of Gridiron Heroes Saturday By the Associated Press. Frank Baker, Northwestern—Took two '.g::ewa and intercepted another for touchdowns against Illinois. Jim Bausch, Kansas—Ran 95 and 59 yards for touchdown, kicked both g‘olnu“-.s Kansas beat Kansas Ag- les, 14-0. Alble Booth, Yale—Led Elis to 21-0 victory over Brown, one touchdown, nunin& another in po- sition to score and kicking field goal. Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon—Snared forward pass and dashed away for. touchdown that beat Washington, 7-0. Jack Roberts, Georgia—Smashed through North Caroll line for three touchdowns. McElreach, Baylor—Caught pass in last two minutes of play and ran 65 yards for touchdown that gave Baylor 14-14 tie with Southern Methodist. . ROSENBLOOM GETS TILE DEFENGE GO Light-Heavy Will Protect Crown First Time as He Meets Bain. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, October 20.—Maxie Rosenbloom, appearing here for the first time in the role of light-heavyweight cham- plon, will box Abie Bain of Newark in & 15-round titular contest in Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. This and the affair between Young Stribling and K. O. Christner in Newark Thurs- day night are the outstanding events of the fistic week in the metropolitan area. Rosenbloom, who requires a steady with new automobiles, fur coats, spats, canes and what not, has found his reign as 175-pound king financially unsatis- e8| factory thus far. His earnings as a champion have fallen below his income as a contender. The Harlem Harlequin made the tactical blunder of walloping all the leading contenders before acquiring the- crown, thus leaving himself without an opponent of box office magnetism against whom to risk his laurels. ‘Maxie would like to step outside the division, either up efrr down, but & boxing comm! rowns upon idea of a match with Mickey Walker, the middleweight title holder, or a heavyweight of note. Th strictions tchmak tional amateur curing the naf LA golf championship in 1932 are to be taken by Congressional Country Club this week when the board plonship elther in 1931 or 1932, but will withdraw its bid for this event if there is golf va!mla venue, and o?‘gm- Club as the club at center of the planned national celebra- tion of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Officials of Congressional Club have essurances that the club can procure the championship if it goes after it with vigor and with the influence of the many nationally prominent men members of the club behind Again a long-hitting youngster has won a club championship. olney G. Burnett, the lad who has m: a name for himself as a big hitter from the tee, yesterday defeated W. Bion Moore, the defending/ title holder, for the championship of Beaver Dam Country Club, annexing the final from Moore by 4 and 3. Burnett had gained a two- hole lead over Moore at the end of the first 18 holes of the 36-hole final and won the match on the thirty-third green by 4 and 3. The Class B event was won by H. C. Hodges, who beat E. Benson by 7 and 6, while the Class C_event went to A. France, who beat D. P. Swope, 7 and 5. ‘The Class A tourney for non-quali- flers was won by G. Buckingham, who beat A. J. Doyle, 1 up. In the Class B event for non-qualifiers N. H. Harrelt was the winner, defeating N. H. Laden, 2 up, while the Class C event went :o J.dl{‘. Allen, who beat 8. Rubinstein, RACING LAUREL, MD." October 7 to November 1 Inclusive Twenty Minutes to Track by Special Balti & Ohio 7 PR R Traioe o ol oy kg at 1 | 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. with Rosenbloom’s Stribling’s bout with Ohristner in Newark will be flow of cash to keep himself supplied |k THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930. Central Favorite in High School Game : Open Tourney Promoters Buck P. G. A. KANSAS, OKLAHOMA FACE HARD GAMES lowa State, Kansas Aggies, to Be Played This Week, Big Six Threats. BY J. H. ANDERSON, Associgted Press Sports Writer. ANSAS CITY, October 20.—Kan- sas and Oklahoma, the co- leaders of the Big Six Confer- | ence foot ball race, this week end face serious threats to their con- tinued domination. In the case of Kansas, which meets Iowa State in Lawrence for the Jay- hawkers’ first 1930 game on their own fleld, the Towans do not appear as such a potent threat unless the Kansans be- | But the way in| come overconfident. which the much-improved Iowa State team rallied against Nebraska, with memories of the 33-to-0 defeat by Kansas last year, the Cyclones may be | hard to handle. At Norman, Oklahoma takes the Kansas Aggies. High scores have been frequent in the meetings of these teams, | and a free-scoring melee is anticipated, with no team rated the favorite. Nebraska digresses from conference play to meet the Montana State eleven in Lincoln. Missouri will still be trying for its first season victory, or at least a score to supplant the zero now de- noting Tiger points, when it battles Drake, champion of the Missouri Valley Conference, in Columbia. Individual Conference $coring leader- ship still rests with Jim Bausch of Kansas, who has scored 36 points in three games. His nearest rivals have only 13. Results last week: BASKETERS ARE ACTIVE Eldbrooke Quint Candidates Gather for First Drill. To plan for the basket ball season, Eldbrooke Church Athletic Club mem- bers will hold a meeting Wednesday night in the church gym at Wisconsin avenue and River road, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Candidates will hold first prac- tice after the meeting. ‘The quint will compete in the Sun- day School League. Practice games may be booked by phoning Cleveland 5982. Eldbrooke’s base ball team did well the past season, and the churchmen are hopeful of success on the court. District Grocery Stores will be repre- sented on the hardwood, and candi- dates for the quint are to gather Wed- nesday night at the club house, 463 K street southwest, at 7 o'clock. Noels will practice basket ball tonight in their gym at 8 o'clock. 5 ‘ ’I;red out Satisfied with that Admitting you’re energy either! your throat. Coughless OLD considerate. Pure before the day begins? All-in already! Tired out before you’re even out of bed? « «» « are you? licked! That you haven’t got the old pep ... or Why not do something about it? Switch from those heavy, harsh, unsuited-to-you cigarettes! yourself a break . . . be kind to Give GOLDS are tobacco . . . undoctored. That’s why. 5 and | | unlimited section ended in a 0-0 draw. T POINT CADETS STRUT THEIR STUFF, THEN TRAMPLE CRIMSO | West Point Cadets lined up in Harvard Stadium just before the start of the Army-Harvard game at Cambridge Saturday. sent them back to West Point quite convinced that this is going to be a big year for the team coached by Maj. Ralph r Sasse. -—A. P. Photo. SPORTS. Army’s 6-t0-0 victory over Hatvard Scoreless Games Play of City League Gridmen ing from a grueling Sunday, which saw four scoreless tles and three games decided by a single touchdown. Each of the three encounters in the APITAL CITY LEAGUE foot ball players today are recover- One of the struggles in the 150-pound section wound up the same way, each of the other three being decided 6-0. Brookland and Mercury elevens are tied for the unlimited section lead, each with a win and a tie in the two starts. Brookland and St. Stephen's, Quentins and Mercury and Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity and Seat Pleasant Firemen elevens were the contestants who bat- tled without scoring in the unlimited up. ‘mBa‘:h Brookland and St. Stephen’s teams had many scoring chances, but failed to cash on any of them. ' Quen- tins surprised in holding Mercurys to a draw. Seat Pleasant Firemen outplayed Alpha Delta Omega gridders, but lacked the scoring punch. Palace-D. G. 8. eleven is showing the | way in the struggle for the bunting in the 150-pound loop. The Palace” boys | came through with a 6-0 win over Brentwood Hawks yesterday, their sec- ond victory in as many league starts. In other 150-pound clashes Del Rays scored over Mardfeldts, 6 to 0; Centen- nials conquered Wolverines, 6 to 0, and Petworth Pennants and Columbias had it out in a 0-0 battle. Hawks put'up & much stouter fight| Mark Sunday against Palace than expected. A blocked punt started the winners on the way to their lone touchdown, which was scored on a two-yard plunge by Divvers. An 80-yard run by Babe Clarke after he snared a 15-yard pass from Nixon in the game's dying mo- ments gave Del Ray their trlumph over Mardfeldts. Previously Del Rays threat- ened several times, but were halted. Centennials got the six points that gave them their win over Wolverines as the result of Histon of Centennials being interfered with as he attempted to catch a pass over the Wolverine's goal line. The pass was incomplete, but was ruled valid because of the interference. Both Petworth Pennants and Columbias made one serious scoring threat, but the former was stopped on the 12-yard line and the latter on the 27-yard stripe. Brookland Boys’ Club and Northeast Trojans were easy victors in Sport Mart League 135-pound games yesterday. Brooklands trounced Northeast Temples, 19 to 0, and Trojans drubbed Wesleys, 33 to 0. Temples’ scoring was well dis- tributed, but Quarterback Harding %\mted four of the five Trojan touch- whs. Led by Ma:tin and Kiatta, Noel House gridders scored over Aztecs, 19 to 6, in a 125-pound Sport Mart League game. | i1. Joray wag most consistent for the losers, PRINCETON, N. J—Saturday's Princeton-Navy game may not be important to the public in general, but it means a lot to the teams. They have been meeting since 1892. Up to 1920 the Tigers won every game. On the Links ‘Woman golfers of Columbia Country Club competed today in the qualifying round for the club championship. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes will defend at match play, starting tomorrow, the club title she won last year. Harry King is the new senlorcfnl! champion of Woodmont Country Club. King yesterday registered a card of 96—24—172, to nose out Sidney Riezen- stein and Henry Breslau, both with 73s, to get the title. The new woman’s champion of Ban- nockburn Golf Club is Mrs. Middleton Beaman. The wife of the president of the Glen Echo organization yesterday won the club title, defeating Mrs. R. C. Dunbar in the final round, 5 and 4. The second flight was won by Miss Elizabeth Harris, who beat Mrs. A. H. Perley, 2 and 1, The consolation in the first flight went to Mrs. E. F. Burchard, who beat Mrs, F. J. Pickett, 2 and 1, in the final. The second flight consolation went to Mrs. Henry G. Wood, who won from Miss Freda Kenyon, 2 and 1. John C. Shorey is well on his way to win the championship of Bannockburn Golf Club. He has beaten Willlam L. Pendergast, the defending title holder, by 2 and 1, and is scheduled to play in the semi-final the winner of the R. L. Burgdorf-J. B. Heron match. Nor- TROUSERS Tc Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th- & F man J. Hall has beaten W. Fred Byrne in the lower bracket and J. T. Mc- Carthy won from Leo F. Pass, 2 and 1. McCarthy and Hall will meet in a semi-final. In class B the semi-finalists are W. W. Marr, J. A. McKeever, R. M. Stock- man and R. V. R. Haig. The class C tourney is in the final stage, where J. L. Pherigo and A. H. Deibert will meet. FRENCH RACE TO ERODION. LONGCHAMPS, France, October 20 (#)—Erodion was first, Romarin second and Bara third yesterday in the run- ning of the Municipal Council Stakes, last great Autumn fixture handicap. Eighteen horses started, NEW v *® C-3 PRO BUREAU ASKS CUT OF PRIZE COIN Organization Can’t Rely on Donations From Winners. Long Beach Cancels. A revolt of open golf tourna- ment promoters against the Professional . Golfers' As- sociation of America Tournament Bureau was brewing today, hav- ing® been started with the an- nouncement by the Long Beach, Calif., Junior Chamber of Com- merce that the $3,500 Long Beach o;g;: }:;gf:en canceled. e geles Junior C! Commerce, Sponsor of the Sromes Lor Angeles open, defied the P. G. A. Bu- Teau in a letter refusing to give 10 per mr;‘z of the prize money to J\ie associa- Other members of the California Winter open golfiiny peared ready to kick ‘over the. traces.” Pasa- dena and Glendale tournament pro- moters signified their intention of standing by the Los Angeles Junior gv};:mber ':l Onmme':ce. The California r urname; “;"9&" sournaments post & total of year the Tournament Bi with headquarters In Chicago, asked professional golfers to contribute 10 per cent of thelr winnings to the upkeep of the bureau. This year, with 't Harlow in charge of the bureau, the decision was made to request tourna- ment promoters to give 10 per cent of the posted prizes, because certain win- ning golfers had failed to donate. Harlow, in presenting his request to promoters, said the money was to be used to assist the financing or fourna- ments in other sections to fill out the open tournament schedule. ‘The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, through Cliff Rawson, sec- retary-manager, said it was not able, after spending $3,000 annually to advertise its tournament and the prizes, to contribute $1,000 to up a string of money tournaments in other sections. LOS ANGELES, October 20.— 1931 NASH 4 DOOR SEDAN 116-Inch Wheelbase $1,079 DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR POWER—SPEED—PEP WALLACE MOTOR CO. S Dec. 2280 1709 L St Open Evenings Give them a Work-out try the Old Gold Millions and millions of smokers thank OLD GOLD. For throat-ease. For relief from heaviness. For pure tobacco goodness. Play fair with yourself! Give OLD GOLD a chance to show you how good it is . . . how good to you. Switch .« for just 10 days . . . to OLD GOLD. Smoke all you like . . . but smoke nothing else. 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