Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 30

SPORTS THE EVENING 8§ , | District Gridders, With Good Schedules 31 HOME GAMES, 28 AWAY | SET FOR COLLEGE TEAMS| SPORT ! THEY DON'T SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE. | THOUEHT 1D Come OVER AND HAVE LUNEH WITH You., ANY MORE LESSONS This MORNING ? YEAH, ONE MORE. 'm coacHns JOHN BEAM ON TH. PIKE HALF HOW'S THAT MACNAIR BOY COMING WITH THE JAck FuLL —%y WEBSTER | Plays for Cummings’ Links (XL Trophy Is Outcome of Much s Lboking Forward to Snappy Campaign TRAMBERIA CHOSEN TO FIGHT LANDERS —e .Maryland and Navy Provide Early Season Punch. G. U. Host in Big Tilts—Only G. W. to Play Here at Night. ‘Y™ OOT BALL devotees of the o Washington area will be treated to plenty of high- : class entertainment during the approaching season. A composite schedule of the District college group shows that | 31 games are to be staged on grld- | irons hereabout, with the proba-| “bility that George Washington| will sehedule another for Novem- ber 14, now an open date on the| Colonial eard. Two contests are| listed for Thanksgiving, November 26. Catholic University and Loyola | of Baltimore will meet in the aft-| ernoon in the C. U. Stadium and| North Dakota and George Wash- ington at night in Oflmth‘( Stadium. At Home SEPTEMBER 26. Georgetown vs. Lebanon Valley co!-! lege at Grifith Stadium. Washington College vs, Maryland at Park. Shenandoah College vs. George Wash- . Twntm en:uemmu are m‘ed or Wasi elevens on out-of-town gridirons. Headlining the home card are the Maryland-Navy game, October 10, an | exceptional attraction; the Georgetown- | | West Virginia encounter, Noveraber 14 n-Detroit battle, No- will be played in Grif- and the Ge vember 28. fith Stadium. George Washington's major contests here will be its clashes with Butler, No- | vember 20; Tulsa University, October 16, and North Dakota, Thanksgiving. These tilts also will be put on in Gri! | fith Stadium, but will be played a night. Incidentally, the Oolonials alone of the college group will appear in noc- turnal battles here. Georgetown ap peared In several night games here las| season, but has listed only one sucl tilt this year, with Duquesne at Pitts- burgh, October 16. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S most im- portant dates on home soil are witk Loyola College of Baltimore, Novem ber 26; Providence College, November 2. New York Oity College, October 3, snd Gallaudet, October 10. The last-men- tioned game is, following decision to call off the annual C. U.-George Wash- ington encounter, the lone match of the campaign bringing together strictly District elevens, All four of the tilts | are scheduled for the C. U. Bowl Per} the most attractive games here for Gallaudet are those with the All-Marines, November 6, and Shep- herd College, November 21. Both will Kenaall Green. be played at ; University will stege only "Chis will GAINER | RAD A TOUGH TIME WITH TH' MORTON GIRL THIS MORNING, SHE DOES A COOD GAINER ONE AN' A HALF AN' HER BACK JACK IS O.¢. BUT HER SWAN 1S AWFUL, SHE NEVER WA TS FORT BOARD ( % THINK You DID AWF'LY WELL WiTH THAT CoBURN BOM. ONLY 12 LESSONS AND MEAR, HE'S A SMART KiD, DOES TWIST? BLIMMISA BOY'S GUMMYS WANT us To RAvVE | REAR THE LITTLE TH ONLY TROUBLE DOING THE CRAWL WITH A Sit BEAT NOT FOR ME! ey DON'T SPEAK oUR LANGUAGE. ALL WITH RIM 1S HE RIDES TOO LOW IN TR WATER AN' PULLS ToO Muer WITH TH' SHOULDER in Feature Bout at Fort Washington Monday. 19th-Hole Gab at Columbia ™o o Hetor xea HERE'S nothing like lplr!udleleh mg“o ‘which means that such competition to k2ep-golf movin, Irs as mmy Bones warm months. So thinks An-l‘ et L drew J. (Cy) Cummings, the sage of Montgomery County, who used to -puk" powerful political pleces in the Mary- | land State Legislature and is known to | {OPBY co most of the folk residing in t!ne county 1 height of as “Senator,” even though the days of | his senatorial togs ave bebind him. ' CodIet | Andrew now runs to running, just es, when the Henry 3 | he did for Georgetown University back | Téal ‘two-man_ch P ue | in the old days, but instead of doing the | | Tunning himselt, he lets others do % for | T Sandy ot dusis s Sk e - < . In other words, the “Senator” has | Vi ‘more -rounders com - | gone beyond the stage of 8 competitor | e i aTler the present ot g R o |” Po the Cum- | Plete the and has retired to that eomlon-blei Trophy will remathes y at | Columbia, and the that will be told glck Pollock. 1 — e milestone where he does the promoting | chall | and lets bis horses run for him~—liter- £OIl gamme. Oy med e poref o mneir | SWIMMERS TO GET CUPS *or Oy, tn case-you don't xnow 1t e 1ah wihin & ciub whoss ol | s MeNally g 3 — cl w | R::fig‘:mf":sedmryng State Fa jgmmutbnm&n:t;: eber st 00 Terh Mise Msdally @ive Fro- ng 0se mellow | have been cauhgt at some time hies f . 8. ' Meet. days of October he presides over the |he could bea hfimg one. | - o revtep - corn and cattle exhibits out at the big | caught the spirit of the club better than | glmt at Laurel. And if they have nce‘ itself and has reduced it to| | horses there and they run races and | t tor—th men and women With wagering pro- | boasting twosome. {?;mme. care to place small sums on |And may the best e horse that may stick his nose f o Gertruds front, Oy 15 there to see sportsmarsh'p | ], B saetw ‘l’g‘h‘;‘ T e g L Country Clu ust | prevails. | g But in between visits to the million- | _ 8ccomplished a stunt that never | doliar plant at Laurel, and between | has been done before." His ace on the | | hob-nobs with horsemen from far and |Seventeenth hole at Beaver Dam is the | near, hand-shaking with Governors and | irst to be made on that lengthy one- | what-not and generally seeing to it |S0hOt hole. He made it Monday in that “hoss-racing” is kept up to thzim"'""“ mateh with R. P. Warden, J. Maryiand and the Cummings standard, |E. Rice and H. ©. Kilpatrick. ‘The Cy listens to talk of golf and golfers, ~|N0le Measures about 215 yards, and as the “Senator,” in case we .0 foursome nepp:“ux. tee golf game. the never ington at Central High School Stadium. . with High Point College of North | OCTOBER 3. w-:!hem Maryland vs. Georgetown at o-n.“mfl?lh. ‘Oehmll ot vt | Virginia vs. Maryland at College Park. New York City vs. Catholic Univer- sity et C. U. - i Elon vs. Geor ashington at Cen- tral High Schoarfem< OCTOBER 10, Navy vs. Maryland &t Grifith Sta- ium. Gallaudet vs. Ogtholic University at C U Johnson Smith University vs. Howard &t Howard U. R 16. Tulsa U. vs. gge Washington at Grifith Stadium, 8P 17 at College U. st Cen- Amerjcan ::neo(lhnvmmmn Wi m Lee November 14 in the annusl home-coming battle at Col- lege Park, but in orde to ~mable the Is to meet Princeton then, the Maryland-W. and L. tilt was moved to Novembe:' 31. Maryland hal other at- tractive home contests, nocably with Virginia and Kentucky. LL the District elevens have booked Liners orginally were listed to face 'ashingts: Kentucky vs. M@ e Wal Nashville, November 7; Maryland-Hop- | kins ani Maryland-Westrrn Maryland | 106 iay and Docember 8. Cathotie Sni- th Stadjum (night). | Ing day an mber §; e Uni- 3 versity-Boston College at Boston, Sep- D B e, a4 Qe | S o e oo sy 2 o | vs. Gallaudet w . e laudet. 23; Catholic U. » OCTORER 31. State vs. Howard U. nt How- n Varsity v G. W. | ard NOVEMBER 6. All-Marines vs. Callsudet ot Gal- ) i . Bucknell m'n at Grifith ‘Manhattas ollege v Cathollc U. at C. U. @ | Selem ve. Géorge Washing- ton at G& Stadium (night). NOVEMBER 14, West pis vs. Georgetown at Grif- Rowing and Ternis Heid Actention at Camp Ma!éaka. ST. LEONARD, Md., ‘August 10— Rowing and tennis are ogeupying the « | spotlight among the girls attending Camp Matosks. here, most of whom ADVANCED CLASS. Single oar—Won by Jane Prances Carnes: third, Virginia |, Dou We by Prances Carnes an ). Wm Cathelic U. at Vl(ll‘f‘lll’fl‘:‘“’!n‘fl:{“ second, Jane Castell and and Lee vs. Maryland at Amanett Gordon; third, Louise Behrend and elen Nobles | ‘Washington College Patk.- Shepherd Oollege vs. Gallnudet at Galisudet. Seminary vs. Howard U. at Howard U NOVEMBER 26. North Dikota vs. George Washington ) vs. Catholic U. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. Won by Virginia Steuart sinia Darrow: third, Beity B Double par—Won by Virginla Steu: Virginia Darrow: second, Betty Jul Susan Ray Burrows. BEGINNERS' CLASS. Single oar—Won by Mariorie Ma; | Marie Skinner. Helen Nobles and Virginis Reifsnider are the survivors in the tennis | tournament to be completed this week. Detroit vs. Geomgetown at Griffith um. see- :\PLAYGROUND TEAMS | took part in thie meet held on the Okt~ |1 doza track. - 3 A Castell; second. ifsnider. ' | DINNER WITid THEM SATURDAY HE DOES A WONDERFUL LFYOUT ONE AND A HALF WATH A FUuLL TwisT 1 \un.ne Wright and Hasel Campbell) en _(Carrine *Simi " £t | fhira, sixth ana 100-POUND OLASS. FINALS| IN SWIMMING FINALS | ..., jorope o, ., on Tucker) ompson and (Bannekes): second. Edna Webb (Briees) | third, Cly: L) Thr ket b -Won b3 Samatha owal (Rose Park); n! g!r"lll.lnl“' chx 'H‘o'ltdl; third, ida ‘ Today—Barry Farms Carries (gianing Bigh Jmp_-Won by Off Track Titles. | ' TigRS { Colored Boys and Girls Competing oaward Boyd B el e “Sughes. "Gonstance Colored boy and girl playground UNLIMITED CLASS. 8 dash Jusnite Oil ) ko Sarap o " Lonel)! ih—Won_by it ook ) : second. Briges); third, Margaret Peters ( i Alberta Car- | y for the third in a Rose | Won b Ruby ludsen | ond. Pauiine Holmes (Bizth and | mpson (Bar § Yon By Ml iton 3 an ) T (B b year yow, | 50 peints against 21 for the | second-place Howard team. Some g caee gty Parme | Bobire) " v, A cast YEARLING BRINGS $16,000. 7arq, dash —Won by iidred SARATOGA, N. Y., August 19 (#).— roes) T v (LoTeln | A bay colt by The Porter out of Cypher - 3::! Cide, from the congignment of C. G.| #: (and T. G. Herring, brought the highest | distance (volley ball)~Won by single price of the current yearling | o Tharry Farne). seoted | sales. John Hay Whitney outbid sev: | e ] wiFe, s Ul | eral others and took the baby racer ‘7:' b.v’.olmo.nz hy“q:flvfi‘.lel: for $16,000. rfi‘w Thire. Mamic Anderson (Harry s { 35-POUND CLASS. i Won by Gladys, second. i s Thomas Ogenia Valentine third, Margaret Hawkins ball)~Won ); - oegond s (Barry Parms) arguerite s ‘third. Eaghah e Yhher TS, cuparon u wright. (Howard): Vale T *“hirG. Catherine Bui- Bean-bag target—Won by Howard (Oath- Briggs and Cardoza were tied for third, each with 17 points. Summaries 70-FOUND g « race q d IEF- row Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N'W. ce (basket (Barry Parms ABE ESPINOSA WINNER. QUINCY, Espinosa of Chicago Illinois professional yestefday with roun even par for the 36-hole battle over the | . oo g‘hky fatrways of the Quiney Country test jub. | | Virginia White Sox will play | wood Sunday - | Roads diamond natent conveyed the impres. | Warden remarked gt M the old uph‘::l.r Tied g He believes in advertising one's prowess | T°Plied by at any sport; aiways in s gentlemanly | 4N & Wooden elub. |manner. But he also believes in the| And in the Msf of famous shots, add final show-down, which is called in | other some quarters, the producing punch. | B Restima 5 wWhite 3 | CY, =t and sat and listened and| S0 { listened to the tall tales of 8olfing | playing prowess told and retold ov | nineteenth hole at 4 e | membee THEY CAN TALK ABOUT 15 GOLF ; 3 «f & show- Uluthhnh McKimmie needed | for his Further than that, he offered to!ing a M“""‘n'.‘-u:'w produce the machinery that would bring | on the 385-yard hole, about the show-down. And so today | — the first round of what may develop into‘an all-season battlé for the Cum- mings Trophy is scheduled to be played |over Columbia’s classic ecourse. 'iy'hg | combatants are Robert H. Gardner, the lightweight title hoider, paired N. Naiden, who used to be Army champion, against Miller B, | Stevinson, former District title holder, and Donald Woodward, who has come back from a junket in RBu- d time golf form. | The boys have all been placing small | wi ‘l;llon mwnfi::,‘blfi today's con- ust a . No matter who | wins today the winner may be chal- w‘gnr in the ct that it 't be long before the juveniles will be ' T Somnke Trophy®may be plaged for only once il I, August 19 (#).—Abe won the first olf champlonship of 71--60—140, prolon 80X LIST ISHERWOOD. Isher- on the Bailey's Cross at 3 o'clock. INST&JCDT-?—UII GUARD Class Instruction Free 21/2 uormls’s_ 1736 G St, N.W. Nat. Stadi l Abroad ‘ September 26. Catholic University vs. Boston College. at Boston. October 3. DOWN and Wherever You Go— You Find American U. vs. Lynchburg College, st Lynchburg. . Gallnudet vs. Loyola, at Baltimore October 10 G-orgetown va. New York U., at New ork George Washington vs. Boston U., at Boston. American U. vs. Hampden-8idney, at Hampden-8idney. October 16. Georgetown s, Duquesne, at Pitts- | burgh (night). October 17, Gallaudet ve. Langley Field, at Lang- ley Field. Ostober 23 Catholic U. vs. North Carolina Stats at Raleigh (might Octlober 24. Georgetown vs. Michigan State, at East Lansing. Maryland va. V. M. I, at Richmond. American U. at Shenandoah College at Shenandoah Howard U. ws, Virginia Union, Richmond. at Octaber 30. i Catholic U. ¥ Duquesne, at Pitts- | burgh (night). | Osotober 31. Georgetown ve. Boston College, Boston. M!m I, st Blacksburg Georgs vs. Jowa, at Jows City. Galloudet v, Pean Miiftary College, at Chestor, American at Gallaudet vs, § “John's, at Annapolis | n. | Georgetown vs. Villanova, at Villa- | nove. American U. vs. Randclph Macon, at | Ashland. November 26. L gt . M,uw-t Blue Ribbon Malt Blye RibbonM TUNE IN- BEN BERNIE'S Orchestra Tuesdsy Nights—C. B. 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