Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 34

S®wORTS. =52 ewoRis. PAF EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D O, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 I e O Central-Tech Tilt May Deczde Title : Study Policy Splits Princeton Alumni . CAMEONTUESDAY | [ v mosem ouw wn ovsn wesmen_ men somoor maver__ ] RS EAGRR AWAITED BY FANS Mount Pleasant Team Gains 14-7 Win in a Stirring Tilt With Western. ENTRAL vs. Tech. Follow- ‘ ing Central's 14-to-7 win over Western yesterday it looks like the newspaper boys were right when they figured before the start of the public high school * foot = ball championship series that the battle between these old foes next Tuesday might decide, or at least go far toward deciding, the foot ball! championship. Eastern, which meets Business Fri- day, may also figure prominently in the battle for the crown, but anyway look at it this Central-Tech clash {lo“ d to cut the big figure. annual struggle between the Blue and Gray always has cut & big figure n;: il = i i & h | detail. 'fl'. THE EVENING a’v »,q (X B STAR, WASHINGT ¥ (S C, WEDNESDAY, Bmkhl‘-fl&mmh‘mmdmklethm&ummmwm—lhrmm Western High Riflemen Capture Natwnal Match From 43 Teams| UTCLASSING a fleld of 44 rifle teams from all parts of the country, the boys' team of ‘Western High School won the first of the bi-weekly prone matches in the 1930-31 tournament sponsored by the Junior Rifle Corps of the National Rifie Association. Their score was 497 out of a possible 500, four points ahead The conditions of this match call for 10 shots in the prone position. All are fired on the home ranges of competitors and sent to headquarters Badgers Steal Stagg’s Slogan In Fearing the Purdue Eleven BY PAUL MICKELSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, October 22—The old geeizpnd sfissgifi g g THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMB HAVE just been reading an article by PFlelding H. Yost, in which he says that he never has seen Michigan’s “old 83” play diagram- ed correctly. ‘There was one occasion when, if I . | had possessed pencil and paper, I could have disagramed that play to its last It was in Columbus, Ohio, on an occasion when Michigan had beaten Ohio State with the play in question. ‘The evening of the game I went to ran | & club to congratulate Yost and his Solella for e, rn — Booth for Referee—Mr. ra. Linesman SERIES STATISTICS. Team Standing. Eastern vs. Business, Central Stadium, 8:45 pm. BOYS’ CLUB IS ASTIR Basket Ball League Making Plans for an Active Season. Play in the various loops of the Boys® | Club Basket Ball League will begin the Ilatter part of next month and quints’ wishing to enter are asked to | make reservations now for practice nugnu in the club gym. , assistant club super- l.n'endlnL be ln chlr‘ehl')‘f' the un- team a few seasons ago, has been added | to the club’s physical training de- rtment and will coach cl;ldldttcl teams. TROUSERS Match Your Odd Coats AN’S, 7th & F. eleven. He was upstairs—they were giving him a dinner—but he courteous- ly came down. I asked him about that play. Up to that moment, the downstairs portion of the club had been an orderly place, but in an instant you might have imagined either that it was cleaning day or that the club was about to move. Yost had all the heavier furniture pushed back and the chairs arranged to represent centers, guards, tackles, ends and Then he substituted for each iman, chair my chair. Sometimes he was a back, sometimes & tackle, sometimes an end. He played each position perfectly and with tremendous enthusiasm and Y. 5 ry line plunges, worked perfectly for the second time that day. I could have plotted it, there and then. of spectators, it as_the occasion on which Yost showed RACING LAUREL, MD. October 7 to Nover=tar 1 Inclusive Tw Minutes to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Leave Union Station, Wash- ington, at 12:16 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. nfthtll.l.l.lnmhcuy!oruflflw tion. ‘This victory gives the Western boys a leg on one of the trophies to be pre- sented at the end of the first series of matches in December. Team members ‘were William R. Collins, score 100; Bob took of the first junior match of the season. score was 791 out of a possible 1,000. In this division conditions call for 10 shots prone and 10 standing. Members of the team were Martha Can- non, score 178; Jean wflnn 163; Bev- erly Mathews, 163; Eleanor Cranford, 144, and Sidney Hmumn. 143, wmlnd:rr AT Paced with the huge task of stopp Michigan, Coach Bob Zi plfibd.\clm‘ ols backfield he would revamp his for Saturday’s e, practice he mvg:d!errynquu- terback, Yanuskus and Russell at the }nlrbu:kwulnd(kpf. Bphlnwn ""X Cox Is Injured. may be without the services x in the . Cox above Ifichlaln S " 2 i e : ; : g ¥ REET g éégfffif Ly 1 i B b ‘The Wildcats play E Ry g i , and were of making a showing Southern Methodists at Sal increased today as several of the casuals returned w practice. The Hooslers, carefully drilled | against passes, entrain for Dallas to- mOrTOW. T COICh Amos Alonzo Stagg of Chicnzo dissatisfled with the center | IIM and is attempting to bolster | Mississippi invasion. g i EEE tor y thrilling, nevertheless. Y is dean of athletics at Michigan, a member of the faculty. But, with all the tennis courts, golf courses, base ball diamonds, swimming pools, basket ball courts, and fleld houses that he builds, I'll bet that his heart is still with his old love, foot bd] Most of the mvposed]y close nmes flt Blturdly will bear question of the Pylndthzbmn No back o '?.'.‘3""'} it teammates oan't es for h.l.m the line of sec o e And one fumble may nullify the most | E gorgeous march. LEVINSKY GETS CHANCE in Chicago November 6. prove his mettle ing in & 10-round Inltd.l'tth Buff snmy of match, to be !mht at uv.ch wdlhla was closed as added at- traction at the chteqo suanun for the Otto von Porat-Jack Renault battle. Punts and Passes By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y.—Army appears to have developed another fine pair of ends as replacements for the brilliant Messinger and Carlmark. Maslloy and Burlingame were used on the wings yes- terday and showed a lot of speed in go- ing about their duties. PROVIDENCE, R. I—Although its bad form to cheer when an opponent is hurc Brown is expecting to hear a few from Holy Oross with the news that ucky Harris, Bruin second-string quarterback, is out of action. Last year Bucky ran the opening kick-off back for a touchdown against the Crusaders. victory in look better vm: the return of all is good. W Hanover that Shep Wolf lhohrfldyhphylnin. f | games. with Centre | Andy varsity keeps on Roper might do well to freshman team. young Tigers held the big team almost even through an hour’s scflmmlge yesterday. PmBmH.—Wifll Pitt's scrub team as strong as it is, Coach Suther- |land is not going to let any of his in- jured regulars scrimmage against it. They all remained out yuurdxy, for fear of further hurts, while two ends, NEW YORK.—New York University hh.vinz-.muhumnu-ytn.wnnd- mascot to Rameses III, Ford- ham’s ram. Thz Violets tried an ele- phant once, but the mascot ate up too big & part of the gate receipts. PHILADELPHIA. _;dn‘ to Wiscon- sin last week was not the only shoek the Penn players got ulu'!Iol that m rett—were sent to the second team. MIDDLETOWN, Conn.—The first of jve schedule when Amherst vited Wesleyan to play there. HOCKEY PLAYER BOUGHT. CHICAGO, Ocmber 32 (P)—Femn Louls (Copyright, 1930, by North - Daver Alltancey oo e On the Premises! One great feature of the Jos. A. Wilner tai- loring business is the fact that every garment is designed, cut and finished RIGHT here on the PREMISES, under the Mr. Wilner. personal supervision of That means. that every garment must be correct before it leaves our store. It also means that every garment is HAND TAILORED . and fit, woven in stitch . . assuring you style, quality by stitch. We're offering, for a limited time, a choice collection of 1009, all-wool fabrics, of which we will tailor you Suits Topcoats Overcoats from $33.50 The Largest Selection of Woolens in Washington Jos. A. Wilner Co. CUSTOM TAILORS SINCE Cor. 8th and 1897 G Sts. N. die | Hoeieh Center Alleys, ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS | Matched for Bout With Slattery | |N TEST'"G cLASHEs Local High Eleven Plays in Title Series and Episcopal Takes on Swavely Team. LEXANDRIA, Va., October 23— A pair of championship tilts in- volving Alexandria teams ap- pear on the scholastic foot ball card for the week end. Alexandria High School is to make its debut in the third athletic district of Virgihia series Friday in a game with Warrenton High at Warrenton, Va., while Episcopal High will meet another contender for the Virginia prep school crown in Swavely School Saturday, at 3:30, on Hoxton Pleld. ‘With the contest pending with Sea- men Gunners for Sunday set for No- vember 2, officials of the St. Mary’s Cel- tics are casting about for & game with some fast unlimited team at Baggett's Pl‘ly':;hfi Sabbath. be telephened at xleundrh 498 Ie- tween 5:30 and 6 p.m. tonight. Arrangemets for blind-pig bowling wummm‘ have been completed by 1 Robey, manager of the Alexandria for Baturday night. th 150-pound _elevens. Shaw, pllot, may be tele- Alexandria 311. Henderson, Lester Scott and OCTOBER 22, 1 TOHELP ATHLETES Younger Ones Would Place Scholarship Above All Sports Affairs, BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, October 22— Princeton’s poor success in foot ball thus far this year and last season has pre- cipitated, or at least given poign- ancy, to what amounts to a ecivil war among the sons of Old Nas- sau. The point at issue is the four- course plan of study. This plan, conceived under the idea that a college education should be some- SPORTS Mohawks Aim to Get Into Win Column i will strive lflMflmlmmflm of the season when they enter- | V' tain the Catonsville, Md., team in the Grifith Stadium. The kick-off s at 8:15 o'clock. The Hawks have engaged in three battles thus far and have yet to score. However, their defense has been well nigh inpenetrable, a lone touchdown, the result of an intercepted pass, being the only mark sgainst them. Coach Ed Abbey has been drilling the Southeast eleven dally on new plays, however, and expects & pronounced change for the better tonight. Catansville has beaten the Frederick eleven,' the Lansdowne team of Balti- tie with the Bethlehem Grays. Harry ber of the Onnmvuh team and a mnokle Senator hurler, is expected to see Onto thing more than a feat of mem- |, ory, requires that at the end of in Grul Game Tonight 150-POUND CLASS. Del Ray vs. Wolverines, at Del Ray, a, 2 pm. -rd]cm‘.ulmd Hawks, at uount.lulnwrl hmmhv-.!lor\hmfl Stk g ias va. snuunmm time undecided. A 150-pound it is ddnl for AP TTY o b LS Alexandria. -n:: Iroquols o NM year's 135- e chun of jorth Virginia, Dot "have stepped_out of that class Call Alex-.n 2377, ‘Winners in three of their four games, the Lyon Park Lions are hot after more wmf.mum Call Manager Clem- ents at Clarendon 786-W-2. The Lions are to drill tomorrow at 7 o'clock on the FPrank Lyon Fleld. The Fort Washington - 150-pounders are without a game for and wish to hear from some team. North 6867 after 6 o'clock. d eleven, is An op- ponent with a flnd Call '; Manager May at Lincoln 3275. the sophomore year a student|yioy. 1al fleld for study. e bulk of his work fals into that @ department, and at | 57 the end of his senior year he has 11 kn hicl provided they are unable to use their mlndn—c.ud they want more athletic m".i':' moed, Stie can” bo. souped through his course w fellow students or tutors through the time-old of “feeding the dumbbells.” want the four-course plan ditched. , three of Alexandria’s lead- | inf o his Pinu A. C. Hammond is after telephone is Alexandria n-lcmen. have been 1l Hammond to 2432, 8t. Mary's Celtics will practice to- | morrow at 8 o'clock in Baggett's PQk. t of Priends A. C., has signed the yers: Mc- Callum, Parker, Schreiner, Flinchum, Hitt, Reese, Potter, , Penn, Smith, C. Parker, Berkow, Cary, Gal- luher 'Mendelson, 'Hammersley, ‘Weaver, Cator, Godfrey, l.ktn and Delaney. Jack Dienelt, Alewlmrco.hvimt.nmn for Bunday, and would like to book & lfil‘l-pmmd elub for a fra) on Charley b- e at Clarendon it A.C, Northern Virginia 135- pound champs "last Fall, are lmlchnd- uled for Sunday. Manager Ruocc whose phone is Almdrh 23717, 'mlld like to fill the date. Lyon Park Lyuu. who play in_the 125-pound class, are hunting for Sab- Clements i 5 ONE will play with | to be conducted OAK PARK STARTED “ZUP” may High BSchool Coach Won Fame Which Led to Illini Post. Bob Zuppke won such fame as foot ball w‘:h::hl Park hth 4 Chicago, ‘was sought as eonc of the University of minuh. He has be!n at Illinois since 1 Zuppke at o‘k ‘Park ecame lem‘l ‘Thistlethwaite, who t | at Northwestern, winners always stand out 'rhe Apu:he- “District champs, will an sttempt Sunday to sdd No 2 vlcfimwflul.rmwmtbenm llcnmud Arrows invade Griff Sta- puh.lkomm W.dnudly-tth‘fiflflfi jum in a wlthlb.Nloe'nRech’dl ty of interest is attached to this game and the affair should them in. This will be the first night game be- Mhfll vs. l(nml. at Gon- flll Hdd- t. Centennial lll Dmlmlfll tice tonight at the New York Am pla; at 6 o'clock. All dates and any new members are re- quested to report. S e it TR V. P. I. FEARS DAVIDSON Will Provide Homecoming Opposi- tion for Rival Saturday. lay next | ¥ Distributors Stromberg Carburetors Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 1931 NASH 4 DOOR SEDAN 116-Inch Wheelbase $1,079 DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR POWER—SPEED—PEP WALLACE MOTOR 00. 1709 L Open Evenings No ballyhoo! Chesterfield says it with “MILDER ... and BETTER TASTE”