Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 40

PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, SHINGTO D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930. SPORTS. Centre College Is Staging Comeback : Major T raining Camp Shifts Are Likely - HAS 175 BEST GRID TEAM SINCE 130 “Praying Colonels” May Give Northwestern Battle in Saturday’s Game. By the Assoclated Press. ANVILLE, Ky, October 21.— Centre College's “Praying Col- | $0D8 onels” of 1930, probably the institution’s best foot ball ag- gregation since the famed ‘“wonder team” of a decade ago that’ defeated Harvard, are expected to prove worthy opponents this week end to Northwest- ern University's Wildcats, rated among the best in this year's Big Ten cam- paign. The Oolonels have lost one game this year, to the University of Tennessee, 18 to 0, but have won three. They mufl out the University of Chatta- , former Southern Intercollegiate A tic Association champions; de- feated the previously unbeaten Xavier University (Cincinnati) by a touch- down, trounced Western Kentucky ‘Teachers' Collage 31t n. and are un- defeated in the I _A. A. this year. mnm is in tha Southern Confer- OldO!nh!hnhld lean foot ball years since Bo McMillin, Red Roberts, et al, placed them in the forefront of national competition in their heydey. But this year Coach Ed Hanley, former Centre star, has developed a fast, scrappy outfit that the “wonder team'’s” mentor, Uncle Charley Moran himself might well be proud of. Northwestern team's appellation of “Wildeats"” is likely to have & serious psychological effect upon the Centre ‘warriors that will impell them to play '.hlll best b7 | fore Bt. Albans, 0 to 6, in & hard-fought until this year. Kentucky severed foot ball relations | 185t icky and u‘:‘:fbtr ““t’t. m'vmnn ¥ stronj eam fleld af lvlmtm‘umm SUAREZ NOW BOOKED |£ FOR FIVE RING TILTS Garden, Handling Argentine Boxer, Intends Grooming Him for Lightweight Title Go. s- NEW mmmmmmmmun wu flunrfl St o e nmmmwmmm Garden hes the Argentine boxer ited to a contract for five future fl'lfll 8 exclugive his eflmmt mmm-mu{mnfi he wins the crown. ‘™o | Same Teams as This Year Will Be| mpion. or itle holder at the time. ROWING IS BOOMING AT NAVAL ACADEMY 100 Oarsmen, 44 Varsity Aspirants | be ‘Working Out—New Boat House Is Attracting Men. NNAPOLIS, October 21.—Good work 1s being done in the Fall rowing practice at the Naval Academy, a feature being the interest taken by the lighter oarsmen, many of whom have little chance of making & crew. The fine new boathouse makes it possible to take care of a great many more oarsmen and it is the purpose of the athletic officials to promote rowing for as many midshipmen as possible. handled ut. Sherman Clark, coxswain of the Olympic champion crew of 1920. m mcmbtn &f‘me m‘gy fiulm coac! ul'd A Olmdnn and the plel Lieut. Buck Walsh. Both squads are of rtions, '.hou[h the mldl.hlp- propoi M'holnlkell the strongest row- mleflum.ulmu pum!oot -Bow, xnuoek 2, Jewett; Espinas; 4, 5, Quirk: 6, iter; 17, sexwem stroke, Mac- ; coxswain, PFulton. Becond—Bow, Weeks; 7, M: hre' 3, ums; 4, Murphy; 5, Nel 8. Youn;: mu stroke, memhuch ch Dthmnl, Kiehlbauch and Jewett “the varsity last year and | ErELsa e o 5 s few da; Glendon : breal in two ne’v‘v the junior varsity last vear and | will Kiehlbauch was No. 2 on the varsity Two plebes of last first crew at present, latter, LEAGUE TO EXPAND Southeastern Votes to Add at Least Two More Ball filpbi. i 55 1 be West Virginia University's opening ington by | versity of Detroit., CANCEL GRID GAME Infantile Paralysis Outbreak Stops Amherst-Wesleyan Tilt. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., October 321 ().—The _scheduled Wesleyan-Am- herst foot ball game here snurdny has been canceled at the request of Am- herst authorities because of the lence of infantile paralysis in Middle town, Herbert Connelly, alumni secre- tary of Wesleyan, announced last night. Connelly sald that the Amherst Ad- ministration Committee met yester- day and decided to request cancella- tion of the first of the “Little Three” games. Several deaths, including one student, have resulted from an outbreak of in- fantile paralysis here. About 10 per- now are under treatment in a Middletown hospital. PREP GRID BATTLE PROMISES AGTION Landon and Woodward Are Primed for Annual Tilt Due Friday. ONDON and Woodward foot ball elevens will clash Friday after- noon on the Tidal Basin grid- iron in a game bringing together flery rivals and which is apt to pro- duce bang-up battling. The engage- ment is one of the most important among the lighter prep school teams. Last season's Landon eleven, the first to represent that institution, which be- gun operations in the Fall of 1929, tri- umphed over Woodward, 7 to 0. The Y. M. C. A. eleven is keen for revenge. In its lone test so far Landon fell be- , the Landon out- stronger than to Western, 0 to 33, to much better a uering the Wash! lae h "B" team, 14 t0 0, at , Va., last mny. that the typhold which at I(ount st..rnrn with 19 BY OSSIE SOLEM. Drake Unive Conch. “For the Associated Press. An unofficial record of 9.4 secon for 100 yards certainly should qual- ify Cy Leland of Texas Christian University as the fastest man in foot ball today—for that matter, for many a cay. Coach Schmidt naturally tries to utilise this speed to the best possible advantage. In 1929, “Man O' War” galloped to the Southwest Oonurunea champlon- ship for T. C. U. aided by a simple version of the old Statue of Liberty play. He is on his way again this year. C. U. forms with an unbal- 5 J 1 3 g E g § series this afternoon :nm Central Stadium at 3:46 o'clock. It was the second game of the set. MOUNTAINEERS LIST GRID TILTS FOR 1931 Played With One Exception. Schedule Curtailed. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., October 21. —West Virginia Wesleyan College will game foe at Mountaineer Field here on September 26, next Fall, and Duqueme ummu , the University of Pif t’ 'wnw Le wlu be phyed on wnlecunvz snturdn thereatter, Director H. A. Stansbury of headquarte; llnunul.neer rs announced ht Riders from Duquesne will mNuh‘enmochber!,wwnflem Wesleyan, Pitt and Lee are mammm rivals of the m has | been played for t.ht WO years— here in 1929 and at me- Field, Pitts- hur:h this year, In announcing the 1931 early sea- son games, Director Stansbury called attention to the fact that West Vir- nndh will oelen ;fl‘lnekuum uunm usual an ly play & nine-game m games as has been flu practice lor '.he put few years. Other dates on the 1931 lehcdlfle that the same teams will with one exception. If only mne games are to be piayed, five of the six other opponents on this year's West Virginia card are likely to get the places, that is, wn, who will be the foe this week end at Washington, D. C.; Ford- ham, Kansas State, Oregon BState, and Jefferson or the Uni- WEST POINT'S TEAM ATTRACTS GRID FANS All Tickets for the Yale Battle Gone and Demand for Clash With Illinois Heavy. WEST POINT, N. Y', ber 21.— Army’s allotment of m:keh for the Yale game Saturda been en- tirely expended and lluuom for the oe Stadium on r 8, the a) ce of the cndeu in New York ity this year, lnd\cne that ':nouur mgpwlmzy crowd ptuen according : B, graduate of ll.h.hb(u » in - Fleming in commenting on the next wrmynmumumnlm Dakota had been scheduled for a game at West Point on November 1, in be- tween the Yale and Illinois order to give the Cadets & 1l. _Reports from and Washington | o "pe BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Asscciated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, October 21 (#).—Up &t Ann Arbor, Mich, they are beginning to talk about “an- other Bennle Friedman” when they speak of young Harry Newman, Michigan's quarterback. Newman, whose sensational work against Purdue and Ohlo State has been largely. responsible for keeping the Wolverines in the Big Ten champion- ship. struggle, may not be another Friedman, but his play bears the Fried- man influence. After Newman was gradusted from Detroit Northern High he spent a Sum- mer in & camp in which Priedman was & counselor. Newman and re- celved & lot of instruction in the art of fordward pnzln!l of which Friedman is master, and ti against Ohlo Btate last week when he tossed two passes for touchdowns, was He touchdowns against Purdue, producing ':: whuury margin in the 14-to-13 couh H:n-‘ Kipke of the Wolverines is ttling against overconfidence Amon[ his men. Their victory over Ohio State and the beating the Illini took from Northwestern, has made the Wolverines feel that Saturday’s game & romp. Kipke, however, figs |ures that Illinols will be Michigan's toughest opponent of the campaign.! has an educated toe, as has He was such a cheerjul fellow! When he made a jew mistakes, He would only grin and beliow: “You can’t always get the breaks; Smile and bear it,” he'd keep pmu “Though the trail is rough to tre 'Of you cannot tell what's waiting ound the corner up ahead.” No M nmever was a mourner, e played follity in par; Tfll one day he turned a corner Just in time to meet a car. This is all I know concernt dfl One who was so bright and bland, But I guess he's mm-tuw In some better, sweeter 4 CHAP who is cheerfully resigned ln his fate probably is an admirable person, but any time I get in a jam ltumywm:mefllmmnwmw 8 guy along who never is resigned while he has one arm free and a chance to start one last sock. One never knows what walts just around the corner. It may be a dia- mond ring and it may be a runaway truck. he safest way to find out is to chase en_opponent around the cor- ner and let him have the first look. If it's the diamond he should be going too luc to pick it u A sportsman s ould be & good lnser. but it's just as sportsmanlike to win, and lots more fun. I like to hear a loser say: "Oood ‘work! ‘You certainly were too strong for me tod-{ and deserve all the mudlll i like to hear him ldd ‘But wait till the next time.” A pretty sloga, rin make the o teual; bn“rkl:."m“ Sportsmanship only req you give the other fellow an even break, in | that you be generous in victory and dis- with the alibi in defeat. And Here s a pnuy solid bet To bank on as the years go by: helped your muscle yet To practice on weak a guy. NEVER have believed that the bést mmmtum Hes, e youngster's showing | & big reward for his hours of practice. | , and kicked both points after | l ; Newman, Michigan’s l thing for a boxer in training was-to | have a lot of terrible palookes #s |, N anced line end with the backs shift- ed to the right. Leland plays the wing back to the right. e ball is snapped to Hinton about 8 yards directly back of center. s passer and off-side runner. In this particular play he pulls bagk as though to pass. Martin, the right end, goes down and across as though to receive a pess. In reality he goes over to knock down the de- fensive right half. Oliver, right half, lets the de- fensive right end come in, but forces him to the inside. Salkeld, left end, blocks the defensive right tackle in. Griffith, fullback, swings around and ks the defensive left end out. Leland holds in place for about two counts. Then he comes tearing Quarter, Coach Bob Zuppke made some changes in his Iliinois backfleld yester- day. Yanuskus was left at halfback, but with Gil Berry injured, the other post went to Hunter Russell, an end. Capt. Olaf Robinson was shifted from e to quarter back and Art Sutton, :f:erve back, went to Robinson’s sta- n. Purdue and Wisconsin, which tangle in the other Big Ten champlonship game Baturday, got down to business immediately. Coach Noble Kizer of the Boilermakers discovered that Alex Yunevitch, good fullback, will be out of the game because of a shoulder injury, and Hortsman was given the job. A hunt for another fullback is being con- ducted. The Badgers were given new plays yesterday and Coac! Glenn Thistlethwaite indicated the Boller- makers ghould see some passes, along with the powerful Wisconsin running game. Work in the other camps was I'ght. Notre Dame’s regulars were given a day off, as were Northwestern's first- stringers. Indiana, which goes to Dallas, Tex., to meet Southern Method-~ ist Saturday, drilled indoors to become accustomed to the heat, while Amos Alonzo Stagg's Chicago squad hustled through a short drill in fundamentals before bearing down on preplnnon for the University of Mississippl. Along with Capt. Errat van Nice, Joe Temple, veteran halfback, was on the casualty list and probably will not be available Saturday. Minnesota and Ohio State and Iowa, which have open dates this week, listen- ed to lectures on what was wrong last Saturday and will not get heavy drills until Wednesday. THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMBUL! naturally don't want opponents every Saturday that are too tough, but they should at least dig up a team which can give them a real workout. Though snow and ice may lie ahead, Though Summer's gone ond Winter come; The game of base ball's never dead, While there's one fan who isn’t dumb. OE McCARTHY hasn't the easiest type of job ahead of him with the Yankees. With the Cubs he started from near the bottom. Whatever he accomplished was an improvement. ‘With the Yankees he is starting from near the top. If he finishes rd he hesn't done any better than Shawkey. If he finishes fourth it is a step down hill. All he has to shoot at is second place or first. And the Athletics and Z"hhm are two good-sized obstacles us and outfielder do their stuff when Spring comes again, then look out for your Uncle Wilbert and his Robins. (Copyrieht, 1930, by Narth American News- paper Alllance.) PITCHERS FOR SEALS Get Two Righthanders From Yanks in Crosetti Deal. SAN FRANCISCO, October 21 (#)— Acquisition of two rl{ht-hnded piteh- ers from the New Yorl Ymkm. in con- nection wlm une dnl that luml ;Ank.u 1032 wu t.nnmmced todny by tnam of rge A. Pul mncheo club The "m-lm m mu Henderson, who finished the season with Oakland, and Sam Gibson, who q ed with ?ronw of the Internation- [ this year, Putnam said the Seals had one more player coming in the deal for Crosetti which involved -vprvnmluly $100,000 in pllym and cash. NET STAR TO WED . LONDON, October 21 (#).—Joan ritish international tennis player, lfled w ‘Tom luhley Lakeman, ank Corps, on itenant in ;ro:nm 12 mm of December 10. been advanced on ac- bridegroom’s military If Brooklyn's new second baseman | "y ore Texas Christian Eleven Gets Its S peed King In Clear With Ol d “Statue of Liberty” Play ”S GRIP UN [:I-UBS around to take the ball from Hinton and 8 wlue all alone. The of the play is to give Leland & chnnee fo get into the open. Once there, he is gone. Michigan has used a similar play successfully for years. The odd part of the play is that it will go better against a so-called “smart” end than a dumb one. You can figure thac the smart end will come in at a pretty deflinite angle and fast, and the surprise of the play is that un- less he is nifty on his feet he is prevented from changing directions fast enough to force Leland inside. On the other hand, you never can tell what & dumb end will do. He might blunder directly in the plan of Leland. THOMAS GREAT HELP TO VIRGINAI IN NEED Little Used Against V. P. I, but S8hows Worth When Cava- liers Call. UNIVERSITY, Va. October 21.—Bill Thomas continues to be the bright and shining star in the line-up of the Vir- ginia valiers, Against V. M. I last Saturday his play was the determining factor that brought victory to the uni- versity eleven. During the early stages of the game Thomas was not given the ball many times. Prank Sippley, Virginia quar- terback, knew that the Cadet defenders were primed to stop Thomas, so he emf to run himself most of the time. Once ‘Thomas got away for an 11-yard gain from scrimmage and he brought back two punts for 20 yards and one for 15. But that was all. Thomas made a 12-yard gain on the first play of the second half, but then be was rested. When Laughorne's fumble was recovered 25 yards from the Cadet goal, Sippley used Thomas merely as a threat and carried the ball over the goal himself. The rest of the game, all but a few minutes, was just the same. Thomas did slice over tackle 16 yards near the end of the period, but ‘most of the time he just helped the others, His turn came when there were only a few minutes to play. V. M. L had been making & constant threat to score, but had been checked. The Cavallers needed another touchdown to tuck the game away. A short kick gave them the ball with 30 yards to go. Then Sippley called on Thomas to make the distance. Six times Thomas tucked the ball under his arm—and Virginia hnl that needed second touchdown, unting of Thomas was _little uhon or spectacular. He had. Laug- horne, Cadet safety man, always guess- ing. Once he sent the ball out of bounds on the 2-yard line. And near the end of the game he drove a 70-yard kick that rolled out on the 10-yard stripe. His vunun( oflut all the ground gain by V. M. L mh CROWELL IS FIRST IN ARCHERY EVENT| Makes Score of 1,000 in Potomac Club Tournament—Mrs. Taylor Tops Women's Class. 'T. Crowell of the Avondale Archers with a score of 1,000 led the men in the double American round and Mrs. A. P. Taylor of Potomac Archers with 631 was first among the wom- en in the double Columbia round in the annual Autumn tournam-nt of the Potomac Archers Club held at the Polo Pleld in West Potomac Park. C. Johngon, Philadelphia Archery Association, with 976 was second to Crowell in the men's competition, fol- lowed in order by H. Moffet, Potomac Archers, 937; Dr.R. P. Elmer, Wayne, Pa., Archers, 908; G. R. de Bruler, Potomac Archers, 875: H. H. Corson, Avondale | Archers, 78 I W. Dix, Archers, 780; W. O. Robinson, Potomac 703 W. J. Ghent, Potomac Archers. 658 A. F. Taylor, Potomac Archers, 847 G. Thorne, 63i; Dr. K. F. Keller: man, Potomac Archers, 626; 1. J. Gerew, 589; C. F. Kinnler, Philadelphia Archery Association, 587, and N. 8. wullum Potomac Archers, 372 | ‘These archers also partic! tp-ud butl did not complete the mund Maj. D. Gillette, C. Piffert and W. H. Wl]xwf m the women's compstition, Mrs. R. P. Elmer, Wayne Archers, was second with 444, followed by Mrs. W. H. Willner, Potomac Archers, 2 a Miss Lucille Im- lay, 255, and Miss E. Fosdick, Potomac Potomac Archen clllh to me wlnbr{vr of each round. MAJESTICS TO BANQUET. In Ollem'hl of its the past Summs FLORIDA 1S LOSING West Drawing Big Leaguers|®, From ’Gator State, Where Towns Do Not Pay. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 21— With the cold Winter just getting its grip upon the country, the thoughts of major league base ball manage- ments have begun to turn south- ward, looking toward prospects for Spring training grounds for their several clubs. Although no announcements of shifts in train- ing grounds have been made as yet, there is a likelihood that some will be forthcommf ere long. Detroit found its venture into Flori for training last s l not of much real advantage to tl ‘The year before Detroit had l.rnlned ‘in’ Arisons The Arizona climate was all rlgn but the grass was nal mm, or, to accurate, too sc If_Detroit s decided to get out of Tampa and go to Sacramento this year, as has been stated with assurance by Detroit men, there will be an open- ing once more in Tampa for a major league club, if one decides to train there. Tampa's greatest trouble has been St. Petersburg across Tampa Bay. The Yankees and Boston Nationals do well at St. Petersburg. They are excellently treated in every way and more than| once the St. Petersburg stand is filled by epectators who take pleasuré in the Spring games. Tampa Does Not Pay. Tampa is & rival of St. Petersburg, gu no local base ball patronage with the patronage Spring exhibition games there never pay use although huge crowds are expected much of time, there is a sharp contrast between Tampa and St. Petersburg. These are only 45 minutes apart and major league clubs at Tampa resent the difference. Washington got on at Tampa as well as, if not much better than, any club that ever trained there, Grif- had a falling out with the Tampa folks because of a misunderstood agree- ment between them and went over to Biloxi in Mlmlss!rm where he found a :ood stopping plack. He will return Nexl. Spring the New York Ameri- cans will return to St. Petersburg, where they have agreed to practice again. In another year or so mey may g0 to California. From the sf it at attractiveness the Yankees wo d be good uuom m California. They are not uhl much for receipts on the road 18 preiseworthy. - Clubs s e i ul on ntz money in the sprln: are not apt to have a great deal to attract & Lome gate by the Fourth of July. A’s Stick to Fort Myers. The Boston Americans may return to Pensacola. Tha Athletics will go to Fort Myers in Florida, which they prac- tically own by friendship and local loy- alty to them. . The Fort Myers people travel with the Athletics when the world scries games are played. Cleveland may go back to New Or- leans, because Charley Somers owns the New Orleans club. The relations be- tween Cleveland and New Orleans are very intimate; but New Orleans is not the best place in the United States in which to train & big league base ball club. Chicago is hooked for San Antonio, St. Louls for West Palm Beach, and Detroit would not make a mistake in going to Sacramento, although there are points farther south in California that would have welcomed a team, and would still welcome one if a team could be_induced to come. It is not much more expensive for the western major teams to go to Cali- fornia to train than it is to go to Flori- da. Western teams have refused to go to the Pacific because they insisted they could gain nothing by exhibition games. That is laughable in view of the fact that some of them that play exhibition games in Florida have received barely enough to pay bus fare. There is a difference in the climates of the two reglons. What would be good for one team might not be as good for another. Much of that de- nda upon the energy of the players. have come away from Cata- llnu (or more than five seasons in suc- cession fit enough to be in the race for a place in the first division, and their training camp possesses natural physi- cal advantages unsurpassed by any in the Unjted States. However, other changes ‘are in prospect, and it is likely that several will be announced in the near future. GRAPPLE FRIDAY NIGHT Tiny Roebuck and Chief White Feather will face in the feature match of the weekly wrestling show Friday l*ht at the Washington Auditorium. n other bouts Billy Bartush will meet | PFrank Brunowitz in the semi-wind-up, | Mike Romano will engage Dr. Frank | Wilson, Bobby Mainfort and Charles | Nichols will tussle and Dick Taylor and John Katan will have it out. For These Snappy Mornings A Smart Coat It seemed like they'd never GETS NEW FIELD HOUSE Chicago U. Starts Building of Big Athletic Plant. OHICAGO, October 21 (A).—A new flelu house, for which University of alumni and students have wait- ed 80 long, today was a little nearer rnn-um ‘when workmen started razing g of :gntmcm buildings on the am W ¢ sports bullding is to The plans call for a building costing more '.hln $500,000 and actual construc- ;leon work is expected to start early next ar. GALLAUDET POINTING FOR FIRST NIGHT TILT| Meets Baltimore U. Friday Baltimore—Baitered at Delaware. in Battered, bruised and with a taste like vlnu-r, the Blues of Gallaudet have mn training for their first night that against the Univer- sity of ulumm at Oriole Park, Balti- Follow! t.hexr disastrous invasion of Delaware Saturday, the Blues have no alibl for their surprising defeat. Un- able to function as a team, they at no time were in position to sccre. The ore | tackling was crude, the line leaked like a sleve and as interference never formed, the backs were unable to ad- vance. Baltimore, which was defeated 6-0 last year at Kendall Green, so far this year has pll{efl Fordham, Rutgers, Western Maryland and Wake Forest. Over 200 points have been rolled up against it, \vhue 1t has not scored. Friday's game will be a new experi- ence for the Blues, while Baltimore has played several night games this year. It is probable that the ma will soon hie to some fleld in this locality for night workouts, JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER WILL START MONDAY Nine Schools to Take Part in Se- ries to Be Played on Monu- ment Grounds, Play will open in the eight annual Junior high schcol soccer chempionship geries next Maonday. Nine schools will be represented, In the first games Mon- day Macfarland, which won the title a season ago, will face Powell and Stuart and Columbia will have it out. The matches will be played on the Monument Grounds * each Monday, Wednesday and PFriday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘The series schedule: October 37—Macfarland vs. Powell, Stuart vs. Columbia; chbcr Ib—oor- don vs. Hine, Jeffer: October 31—Paul vs. Muuflmd. ell vs. Stuart. November 3—Columbia vs. Gordon, Hine vs. Jefferson; November 5—Lang- ley vs. Paul, Macfarland vs. Stuart; November 7—Powell vs. Columbia, Stuart vs. Gordon; November 10—Hine vs. Langley, Jefferson vs. Paul: Novem- ber 12—Macfarland vs. Columbia, Gor- November 14—Stuart Hine, Columbia vs, Jefferson; No- vember 17—Gordon vs. Langley, Paul Powell; November 18—Macfarland . Hine, Jefferson vs. Stuart; Novem- ber 21—Columbia vs. Paul, unfl.ey va. Powell; November 24—Lang! Stuart, Jefferson vs. Gordon; ovun- ber zo-lndnl.md vs. Gordon, Paul vs. December 1—Jefferson vs. Powell, Paul va. Stuart; December 3—Columbia V8. gley, Jefferson vs. Macfarland; lon vs. Paul; Decem- ber o——cmumbu ve. Hine, Langley vs. Macfarla; AN TENNIS FEED TONIGHT Still Chance to Arrange to Attend Annual Affair. Players and others here interested in tennis wishing to attend the fourth an- nual banquet of the Washin, ‘Ten- nis Association tonight at the Colum- bia OCountry Club at 7:30 o'clock may make reservations by telephoning Win- free Johnson, president, at Cleveland GB!S. Louis J. Carruthers, first vice presi- dent of the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association, will be the prineipal speaker. District rankings for both men and women for 1930 will be announced. Awards be presented winners of various tournaments here during the campaign. ¢ | the of MOHAWKS 0 PLAY WITH LITTLE REST | To Take on Catonsville Elev- en Tomorrow Night; Games Sought by Several Teams. Hardly taking a breathing spell, the Mohawks, who Sunday battled the Irv- | ington team of Baitimore to a scoreless tie, again invade the Grifith Stadium tomorrow against the Catonsville team in a nocturnal game. Catonsville, which numbers among its roster Harry Child, rookle National pnche‘{ has mlt'fn unldon‘m the ag- gregation which once defes once tied the Hawks. . The game will start at 8:15 o'clock. A game for Bunday is wanted by the ‘Alco\t Motor Co. eleven. Chlrlhwbtu terman, manager, can be reached at Clarendon 1078-X-1. The Motormen are to drill Friday night at 8 o'clock at the fire house, Palace-D. G. §. gridders, who have won once and tied with the Mercuries in the Capital City League, are casting about for o geme for Sunday with & strong team having a fleld. Petworth Pennants are to drill every night for the remainder of this week, with the exception of Saturday, in aration for tge game su:l;uyy flfla Northern Pre Northern Md Birds, which Im in :u first ;urg ainst » want a game for ay wi bh s strong unlimited team. Call. calumbu 7108. A practics is slated for t for the Knickerbockers, which mug‘.mflv against the Irvingtons in The Knicks are to meet the club house, 1355 Wisconsin l'mt. at 7 o'clock. Wolverine gridders, Del Rays Sunday in the Cnpim cm League, are to workout tonight, Thursday and Saturday on the vlrrnu Avenue my grounds. All start o'clock. A scrimmage is the menu ht for the Cefitennial foot whn% are to meet on the corner of North Capitol street and New York avenue at 7 o'clock. St. Stephers, entrant in the unlime ited section of the Capital City League, are to meet tenight at 8 o'clock on the Seventeenth and 8 ltneu fleld. CHICAGO HOCKEY WAR ABOUT TO FLARE UP National League Resents Entrance of American League Team in Windy City. By the Assceiated Press. CHICAGO, Ill, October 21.—Anocther Chicago hockey star war appeared in g today. In a reply yesterday to & sumn' attributed to President Frank Calder of the National Hockey League, in which the American League was- called .an outlaw organization, President William F. Grant of the latter group warned the - older circuit to keep “hands off.” Grant said his league's refusal to re- ne't.hedflfll'nement'lfihlhlll- tional League caused Calder to make the charge, which he said was un!unnd ed. He said the American h‘gfi loumx the dnlt umtwlewry it had mnht.flm hzlfl by n-umu u.nn Grant said the American League had violated no territorial rights by pumu a team into Chicago, and warned the National League not to tamper with player contracts held by the Shamrocks, Chicago’s entrant in the American League. Tfi‘é’mz flare-up occurred four gun ago when the Chicago Cardinals of the American Asscclation sought to vie with, ‘The Cardinals were forced to d.hNM after seversl players “g‘u.m Black Hawks. Both the the Black Hawks have arranged téh;tr home schedules in f.ho ehmco dium, LYO!I PARK BEEKS G“El Lyon Park, Va., 125-pound foot ball team, which has uken he measure of the Falls Church, Va. and the Pontiac A. C. elevens, is booklrg nmu for Bun- days and holidays. Manager Clements is _receivin hnnenm at Clarendon 786-W-2 ai 0 Where in the realm of Lady Lyck can one match the magic of 2 Perfecto Grandes at 25¢% Time a pair for an hour apiece of Havana taste, fragrance, and enjoyment —all for a quarter. h the Black Hawks of the National Leagus,