Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 33

COLORFUL BATTLE LISTED SATURDAY Marines, With All Officers Eligible, Formidable to Winner of 21 in Row. STERN MARYLAND'S winning streak of 21 .straight games will be threatened next Satur- day night, when the Green Ter- | rors meet the All-Marines in Grif- fith Stadium in what promises to be the most colorful gridiron show here this season. Among the Leathernecks' lead- ing performers this year are Whitey Lloyd, who starred at| Navy the last three years, and| Dave O'Neill, one of the best full- | backs ever to wear the trappings of the Marine Corps. Because of its victory ov.r George town, Western aMaryiand wili encer une contest a favorite, but not a h2avy one. The Marines have been beaten only in five games, and thai by 13 to i by gn College on a quesw.on.d toucndiwa. been CALIgeu LNal an .. stepped outside on the way to tae goal. Can Use Oflicers. Unlike the Presidcnt’s Cup game, in | which only one officer may Foc” used at | < time, the Marines may tnrow into the -‘conm‘ 3 I‘lthh':he:lrl coliegiate foe next | urday nigl of uhewr commis- . S arines have been look: o this game all season. et Recent dispatches, crediting the Ter- rors with an excellent chauce to go through this s:ason undefeatea and ua- tied by not even mentioning tne Ma- rines as Laving a chance to spoil this Tecord, have s.rved to add fuel to the fire of des.re on the part ot the Gyjenes | to_register. 2 | By virtue of its splendid record, West- ern Maryland unuoubiedly will be the popular favorite to win. Just a weeck 8g0_the ‘serrors conqueied Georgeiown | by 10 to 0 by way of show.ng tha. their | 7-t0-0 triumph over the Huitoppers in | 1929 was no fiuke, for they complztely outplayed the Hoyas in every aepart- ment of the game. Well Rounded Team. The success of the Harlow-coached team is not attributabl: to any one or two men. It is strong in every position. As yet it hasn’t been scored upon this year. The Marines also are well grounded in all departments of modern grid war- fare anc will fight their hussy oppo- nents with fl:‘a or 1 m-'e All mm‘cn promises to give ans of city one of the most enjoyable spectacles of the year. No quarter will be asked and non: given seems to be the popular slogan in each camp. MARION A. C. TIES WITH FRAT ELEVEN LEXANDRIA, Va. October 27.— A 20-yard forward pass flipped accurately into the arms of Capt. Rudy Hughes by Huff gave the Marion A. C. of Washington a 6-all draw with the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity yesterday afternoon in a Capital City League unlimited contest &t Baggett's Park. ‘The aerial heave shot over the heads of the milling players midway of the fourth quarter and nestled into the cupped arms of the Marion pilot as he skipped across the fraternity team’s goal line. A line plunge attempt for the extra point failed. “Murphy” Shapiro scored for Alpha Delta Omega in the third quarter on & 5-yard line plunge which terminated a steady advance into Marion territory, with M. Goldman bearing the brunt of the burden. Goldman endeavored to rush the ball over for the extra point, but was thrown in his tracks. ‘The locals made aliant effort to triumph in the waning moments of the contest, pushing far into the opponents’ area, but the final whistle cut short their attack. EL RAY A. C. and the Wolverines clubmen of Washington went score- less in their 150-pound Capital City League battle on Edward Duncan Field here yesterday afternoon. Each team threatened to score once, but the opposing force rallied in time to preveni the advancing horde from crossing ‘the goal line. '0. 5 Engine Company of the Alex- andria PFire Department, scored a 2-t0-0 decision over the Stanley X. C. of Washington yesterday after- noon on Richard Haydon Field. Murphy tossed Baker, Stanley’s right guard, to the turf behind the visitors’ goal line in the secand quarter of the game for the only score of the contest. Bill Entwisle, Fire Fighters' halfback, crossed the goal line for what appeared to be a touchdown, but fumbled the ball when tackied. Baker recovered the oval and tried valiantly to run it into the playing field, but was downed. LCOVA MOTOR CO. of Arlington County and the Iroquois A. C. of this awy fought to a 6-all draw in | first of a_series of games to de- | termine the 150-pound champion of | Northern Virgini= Sauls accepted 4 30-yard forward pass from Hall early in the first period for Alcova's touchdown. while Nugent counted for the Indians in the third period on a 12-yard end run. St. Mary's Celties will practice Tues- day and Thursday nights at 8 c'clock in Baggett’s Park in preparation for their game here Sunday afternoon with the Seamen Gunners of Washington The contest with the Gebs will take place in the same inclosure. Billy Schwartz, local light-heavy- weight, has signed a three-year contract to fight for Frankie Mann, Washington ring manager. Schwartz, out now with an injured hand, will make his next appearance in New York. A meeting of the Cardinal A. C. will be held at 8 o'clock t°night at the home of President Sylvester A. Breen, 1322 King street, with a social session . Gold lapel buttons will be a hitter Billy Southworth has won three straight pemnants and one little world 2s manager of the Roches- ter club. He has been a manager but three years. BY MONTCLAIR YALE CLUB Cushing Selected to Receive Bowl at Annual Foot Ball Entertainment. NEW YORK, October 27.—Dr. Har- | vey Williams Cushing of Boston, noted | surgeon and authority on the human brain, has been awarded the Mont- clair Yale Bowl for 1930, the Yale Club of Montclair, N. J., and vicinity has an- nounced. The trophy will be presented to Dr. Cushing Saturday evening, De- cember 6, at tne tenth annual barn party, which will be given by the Mont- clair Yale Club, Yale Barn, in Moniclair. Each year for the past decade the club has held a | Yale ge.-together in the barn and en- | tertained the entire Eli foot ball squad, “win, lose or draw.” Inasmuch as this will be the tenth | anniversary of the Montclair Yale Barn | parties, the committee declared that a number of spocial features and events kave been arranged for the occasion, and predicted that the gathering on Decem- ber 6 will b2 the most interssting one cver held in the barn. Alumni from | 2il parts of the country will be on hand to witness the presentation ceremony and to greet the Yale gridiron team headed by Capt. Fay Vincent and Coach Mal Stevens. Th2 Montclair Yale Cup for 1930, a cup given each year to a Yale under- graduate who has made his scholastic | Dr. | th2 committee has not yet chosen the | recipient. Last year it went to Saunders MacLane, who had the highest rank of | | any student who ever attend=d Yale. KEEN SOCCER SCRAPS IN CAPITAL CITY LOOP Gaithersburg-Fashion Shop Tilt High Light—Big Scores in Washington League. Fashion Shop soccer eleven might today be boasting & stunning upset had it had another Bernie Cooper or so in its line-up yesterday against Gaithers- burg. With Cooper playing a stellar game Fashion Shop, standing last in only 1 to 0 by Gaithersburg, which s heading the loop. This Cooper kid, just out of Stuart Junior High School, was all over the lot. His play both on defense and of- fense sparkled all the way. Both the other Capital City League matches also were hard-fought. Rock- ville conquered Army, 2 to 0, and Rose- dale and Silver Spring quit warfare tied, 2-2. Washington Soccer League games were decided by larger margins, though iosers battled gallantly. In this loop Marlboro blanked D. C. Kickers, 4 to 0, and British Uniteds whitewashed Gaelic-Americans, 5 to 0. STRIBLING GETS BOUT. PHI" * " “LPHIA, October 27 (#).—An agreer 12s been signed for a 10- round between W. L. “Young” Stribling and Al Friedman, Boston heavyweight, at the Argonne A. A. in Boston, Octcber 31. GRIDIRON RESULTS West Coast Army, 13; San Diego Marines, 13. St. Mary's, 41; Gonzaga, 0. and harsh. Maybe you and are not getting should. coughless OLD G STANFORD HOLDS 'EM. Rothert and Tandy are the only two varsity men at Stanford who will be lost by graduation from the 1930 in Nick Roberts' Old| the Capital City League, was beaten | COOPER FIVE UNDER PAR WINNING OPEN {Von Elm Collects $550 in Debut as “Business Man” Linksman. By the Assoclated Press. | ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October | | 27.—Harry Cooper, Los Angeles | | professional golfer, was $1,600 ! | richer today following his lfl-} | umph in the first annual Salt Lake | | city 5000 open golf tournament, | | which closed with a 36-hole grind over | | the Salt Lake Country Club yesterday. | | Cooper withstood a brilliant chal- | lenge by Olin Dutra, swarthy Del ‘ Monte, Calif., star, who finished second | [to acquire $1,050, representing second | | money and $50 for low score on the third round. ,Cooper's purse was | boosied an extra $100 by his low scores | Friday and Saturday. | Cooper stroked_ his way through the | *Y,” will be presented at the party, but| 72 holes of medal play in a fine 283, 5 ‘undl’r par, while Dutra finished 3 un- der perfect figures with a 285. Cooper | had rounds of 70, 69, 72, 72, while | Dutra had 74, 72, 68, 71. Von Elm Collects. | George von Elm of Detroit, former national amateur champion, making his debut as a “business man” golfer, received $500 for his score of 290, a fig- | ure which left him tied with Craig | Wood of Bloomfield, N. J. They shared | third and fourth money. Von Eim made an additional $50 for his low score for the afternoon, a 68. The Espinosa brothers, Al and Abe of Chicago, had trouble finding the nar- Tow fairways on the closing day, Al fin- ishing with 292 for fifth place and Abe with 205 for th next money. Ray | Mangrum of Dallas, Tex., was seventh | with 297, Harold McSpadden of Kansas | City eighith with 298, Jimmie Thompson of Colorado Springs, ninth with 299 and Harold Long of Denver tenth with an even 300. | Sets Pace All Way. | Cooper gained a lead on the first day | and continued to set the pace through- | out the tournament, although Dutra | lead him for a short time on the final | round due to Cooper taking a bad seven |on a par four hole. The Los Angeles pro soon regained first place, however, and was an easy winner when Dutra mk a disastrous seven on the final ole. Dutra birdied three holes in a row on the incoming nine in the afternoon, but Cooper likewise shattered par on two | 1ong holes to remain in the lead. Von Elm finished with a rush, shoot- ing four under par for the two final rounds. He shot a 72 on the morning 18 holes, and closed the day's play with a sensational 68, tying Dutra's low score for the entire tournament. FIRST ON AIR. Pitt and Nebraska, in 1921, were the first foot ball teams to have their games broadcast. They played in Pittsburgh | that year, the Cornhuskers winning, 10 to 0. KDKA pioneered. HURLER EXCESS, Although the Cards have been hard put for pitchers in the p< Yfl"v} the Rochester farm was ed to sell John Berly, this year's star, to the New York Giants. | isn't good any more Puffing . . . panting . . . tired in the knees? Wondering where your energy’s gone? Maybe you’re keeping company with tobacco that’s too strong your cigarette along as you Maybe you need a change of brand . . . say a fair workout of OLDS. You'll find it a pleasant change. . UNniversiTy,, éfi_fl' 7 CEIVER. A FINE DEFENSIVE PLAYER Meropoian Newspapes Fastyre Sarvice, 1ot/ HE captain of this year's New York University foot ball team is Jerry Nemecek, an end, who weights 167 pounds and came from Syracuse High School to become a prominent member of the not-so- modest Violets. Chick Meehan, clever young coach of N. Y. U, also hails from Syracuse, and if any smart Aleck in the class thinks he can put two and two together and guess why a Syracuse boy should come all the way to New york to go to college, why he can just keep his mouth shut, and thau's that! Way, aidn't your Uncle Charley Moran, coach of sentre College’s “vrayng Colonels.” ho beat Harvard about eight years ago, offer to bring a whole team along with him ii given a Big Ten coaching job? (P.S. He didn't get the job.) But to return to Jerry Nemecek, who may not be a Hinkey, a Shev- lin, a Muller or an Qosterbaan, but just the same is a_darn good end, as ends go lately. He is a sort of a cross between Donchess of the 1929 Pitt team and Fesler of Ohio State. Not so cagey, workmanlike or pow- erful as the former, nor so flashy and spectacular as the latter, but smart, rough and ready, and a fine tackler and pass receiver. Personally, I think that, except in the case of Ken Strong, New York City is wont to overlook talent in its own back yard while singing the praises of the Yale, Harvard and Army players. If Nemecek played at Yale, for instance, he would be much better known. (Heh, heh, so would I) Among the good ends of the country this year, the first two of whom Nemeccek will meet next month, are Rosenzwelg of Carnegie Tech (November 1), “Catfish” Smith of Georgia (November 8), Casey of Wisconsin, Yudicky, Dartmouth; Conley, Notre Dame; Collins, Pitt; Moore, Alabama; Neill, Stanford; Avery, California, and Arbelbide, \ U. 8. C. 'WEBB NAMED PRESIDENT | OF TYPO ATHLETIC BODY | Succeeds Desper, International Commissioner of Printers’ Base Ball League. Activities of the Union Printers’ Ath- letic Association for the ensuing year | | will be directed by Heinie Webb. At | the regular quart:rly mecting of the association yesterday, Heinle was named president. He succeeds Ike Desper, who has been appointed international com- | missioner for Washington by John M. | Dugan of Cincinnati, president of the Union Printers’ International Base Ball League. Frank W. Greene was chosen secre- | tary-treasurer of the Washington or- ganization, with George B. Wood, S. Wood, S. T. Kennedy, Jo: Allen, Em- mert Miller, Edward Anthony, directors: Ed Lowery, manager of the base ball team, and W, B. Whichard, Cy Burris and Mike Fabrizio, auditors. Detroit will bz the scene in January of the annual Winter meeting of the Union Printers’ International Base Ball League and the twenty-first annual base ball tournament will be h:ld next Au- gust at Hamilton, Canada. PETWORTH BASKETE-RAs MEET. Petworth Mets will discuss basket ball | at & meeting tonight at the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church. All can- didates, new and old, are asked to attend. District Varsity Point Scorers Berger, Ma Sci alzi,” Georgetow; Ringle, Gallaudet. .. .! Chalmers, Maryland: Kiernan, * Maryland Blasi, Catholic U.. Diehl.' American ¥ Bordeau. Georgetow J. Bonek, Georgetown Gillis, Georgetown. Wells. Gee u4====:===-;===38==== Johnsol E B ozek. Georgeto King, Georgetown De_Meilo, Catholic U." Carlin. Geo. Wash ] H 1 1 H Mack, Howard i MEDICAL FIELD DAT HAS GALLAUDET BUSY Blues Need Tackling Practice and May Drill Against Prep Team This Week. Having safely hurdled its first night game with great success Gallaudet today started another week of daily toil in preparation for the Medical Field Col- |lege of Carlisle, Pa. next Saturday. While the Medical Fleld College eleven is little known hereabout, it is ru- | mored that the Blues will not face any | set_ups. Buckling down to straight foot ball this will be another week of hard prac- tice for the Blues. Against Baltimore they showed some poor tackling. Al- though they won the game their erratic tackling permitted Baltimore to score on Callahan’s long run after six tackles had failed to stop him. Against Baltimore Friday night in their initial game under the arc lights the Blues functioned better than ever th's season. While not showing poten- tial strength that makes first downs | they flashed power and deception. In every game this season the work of Mule Monaghan at left end, Strudy Wurdemann at center and Rabbit Rin- gle at fullback have been outstanding | and consistent. Of this trio, Monaghan has been the most consistent, never faltering, never letting down and never making a slip. This is his fourth year on_the squad. Coach Hughes probably will call on [ some local prep team to afford some scrimmage Wedne: COAST ATHLETE DIES | Infantile Paralysis Fatal to Ward Edmonds, Ex-Stanford Star. SAN FRANCISCO, October 27 (#).— | Ward Edmonds, 22, former Stanford University pole vaulter, hurdler and golfer, died yesterday of infantile paralysis, H= had been ill & short time. In the 1929 I.C. A. A. A M. champion- ships, Edmonds tied for first place in the pole vault with Willlams of South- | ern Californta and Sturdy of Yale at { 18 feet 8 inches, and a week later broke the national collegiate record, at Chi- | cago, with 18 feet 935 inches. SPORTS APACHES UNIMPRESSIVE THOUGH ROUTING ARROWS First Battle in City Semi-Pro Title Campaign Set for Wednesday Night—Knickerbockers Are Defeated by Long Passes. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HETHER Coach Jerry | Carroll put the check- rein on his champion Apaches against the Richmond Arrows for fear of scouting Northern and Mohawk eyes, or whether the Little Indians aren’t so hot and stand susceptible to a defeat by the Northern Red Birds Wednesday night, today is being debated by sandlot foot ball fans who witnessed the 21-to-6 out of the Arrows by an unim- pressive Apache team. In the opinion of most fans-after yesterday's encounter, Buck Grier's Red Birds, who have battled in vain for two years against thelr heavier and more experienced rivals, stand a good chance of being the first team to knock off the Apaches this season, and in the first game with a bearing on the Dis- trict title. Both the Northerns and the Mohawks viewed the proceeding yesterday from the grandstand. Not much is known of the Birds this season as they have yet to perform locally, but if their opening game with the Irvingtons can be taken as a cri- terion, they are likely to force the Apaches to open with their complete repertoire long ere the Little Indians face the Mohawks. The Irvingtons nosed out the Birds by one touchdown. ‘To somewhat offset the lack of ex- perience, weight, etc., the Crimsons can point to one thing that's likely to be a factor before the game is over—virtually the entire array of Northerns has played side by side for several seasons. Yesterday's game with the Arro! perhaps cannot be taken as & criterion of the Apaches despite the rout. Car- roll's men easily could have piled up a larger score than was made, it ap- peared, and probably could have es- caped unscored upon. All in all, the first game toward de- ciding the District semi-pro title prom- ises a bang-up battle Wednesday night, with the Apaches holding the edge, but the Birds standing ready to deal a stunning upset. 'OR can the Knickerbockers be painted out of the picture. In their 18-t0-0 defeat yesterday, the Knicks impressed against Irvington at Baltimore. It took three long forward found the Washington eleven’s line well- nigh imj nable. In the first period ‘Tom Hamilton, formerly of Navy, un- leashed a 45-yard heave to Moret, an- other erstwhile Navy player, for a score and followed this with & 50-yarder, which also counted. ‘The last touchdown came in the last quarter, when the pair made connec- tions on a 35-yard toss. score does not indicate the close- ness of play. The Knicks twice crossed the line, it each time were called back, once for illegal use of hands and once for offside. 'AILURE to convert the extra point yesterday was the cause of the first defeat “inflicted upon the Palace- passes to | defeat the Knicks, for the Baltimoreans | bearing this a sustained drive of 64 third quarter to make their ‘The Soldiers counted in quarter on & 30-yard run by Boyd. N keeping the Fort Myer eleven from its goal line yesterday while wine ning, 20 to 0, the Naval Receiving kept its slate clean, not only of defeats, but also of points scored. Naval has played five games, won five and is uu- scored upon. ¥ M Wi Mo I e Spiage ye! n & foof game, displ potential power yesterday in hols "t;-a strong_Iroquols eleven to a 6—8 tie en the Arlington Field. A 20-yard pass, Hall to Sauls over the .oh-‘: line, :Ie(hulnfinme Motor score, while a series of e plunges in the third quarter made '.hcpluvunt for the Indians. G. P. O. Feds flashed a_fast brand of foot ball yesterday in mflnw Palisades, 33 to0 0, on the Fairlawn d. J’l‘he‘ Feds ':-r: 0:‘ play the Mereury uniors next Sunday. _Call Canter at Lincoln 4571-W. o Congress Heights i—nddm yesterday trampled all over the Washington High- lands team, 46 to 0. Ramsay A. O. of Baltimore, 145- pounders, are looking for a local opponent to trek to Baltimore November 30. Manager Oliver Reecamper can be reached by writing 345 South Mount street, Baltimore, Md. Inclose guaran- tee and particulars. ‘The 125-pound Shamrocks are for a game for Sunday. Call Mt Blaine at Lincoln 7659 between 6 and 6 o'clock. Meridians won a hard-fought 3-to-0 decision over the Wesleys yesterday. The winning score came as a result of a safety in the last minutes of play. GOING TOO FAR! A good mimic may get a laugh in the thea= ter. But there's no smile to it when somebody gives you an imitation smoke for that good Bayuk Phillie you want. Be sure—and see "Bayuk® on the label. *B.P." means 3 hilitemthe oty genuine Bayuk Philae delphia Cigar. In fairness to yourself . . . why not try the Old Gold Millions of smokers have found relief in ‘‘coughless” OLD GOLDS ... new throat-ease, new freedom from after-effects. They’re honey-smooth . . . kind to the disposition as well as the throat . . . because there’s nothing in them but pure selected heart-leaf tobacco! Why not make this sporting test? For the next ten days smoke as much as you like . . . but smoke OLD GOLDS exclusively. Watch results. See what OLD GOLD’S. irritant-free tobaccos can do for your throat . . . energy . . . disposi- tion. Enjoy yourself for 10 days. Then check up. Then decide. In fairness to Wlf . . . start the test ‘today. f JUST NATURALLY BETTE THERE'S NOT A CC