Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 35

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, NO GAST OF STARS | “AS IN PAST YEARS Outfit, Though, Sure to Be . Strong—Lieut. McHsnry Is Head Coach. BY H. C. BYRD. i HATEVER the Quantico Marines may accomplish | before the end of the; 3 foot ball season, as far as| an early start at practice is con- | cerned they have the jump on all| other squads in this se~tion. Since| August 24 the Marines have been | Yaising the ‘dust on the athletic field at Quantico, have had two| or three scrimmages already, and | from now until the begirning of | the schedule will go through an intensive period of the roughest ! kind of practice. On this Quantico team will depend | 2 in large measure the Marine foot ball| reputation for the coming year, as the All-Marine cleven, as such, is out of | existence. However, there is a strong sentiment in the corps to make the Quantico eleven virtually an All-Marine | team, with Quantico as its home, in- stead of having an All-Marine eleven, known as such, and actually without a place to hang its hat : It would not be surprising to see| teams developed at Quantico to equal, if not surpass, some of the teams that in former years have played as All- Marine combinations. Several of the men who played last year on the All-Marine eleven are now 2t Quantico working just as hard on the Quantico team as they worked last Fall at the Philadelphia Navy Yard as members of the All-Marine outfit. And, before the end of the season, it would not be surprising to see the team | Jjust about as strong as the team of 1930. IEUT. GEORGE MCcHENRY, who formerly played in the backfield of | the All-Marine team. is head coach. | having replaced Tom Keady, now at/ Western Reserve University. Acting as | his_assistants are Lieut. Harold Bauer, | former Naval Academy and All- back, and Lieut. Dave O'Neil, in charge of the backs. He also is a| former Navy player. Lieut. Joseph c.| Berger and Lieut. Orin K. Pressley, the former from University of Mary- land and the latter from Clemson Col- lege. are coaching the linemen, and |19, D. €.l Lieut. Paul Moret, formerly of Naval Academy, is handling the ends. Besides the men back from the 1930 team, at least three exceptionally. gond new players have been uncovered. Lloyd Willingford. star quarterback of the U. 8. S. Antares eleven last year; Vin- cent Kleponis and Marion Trees, line- men from {he San Diego, Calif., Marine base, are standing out as real finds, ac- cording to those in touch with the workouts of the squad so far. George Robertson, star back on the All-Marine team last season and one of Position. No. Player. .Tackle.... End. 2. Lawrence Sullivan 3. John Dilson 4. Joseph Alenty ‘Walter Voigt . Richard King Maurice Dubof Le Roy Bordeau Charles McManu: 10. Bernard Donoghue 11. Michael Lione .. . George McCafferty 13. Louis Dee .. 16. William Carpenter . 17. Richard Danner 18. Aurel Tremblay Mack Stanley . 0. Joseph Bandzul . Charles Brickman . Jos O'Neill Russell Danieu . Dan Pcndergast Edward Skovin: Edward Katali John Rowan . William Maczees . . Americus Muti . . George Becker . . James Patterson . Hilary Costello . . Richard Murphy . . Joseph Konopka . Paul Kennedy . Fred Callahan . Samuel Richards . . John Shimmins . Joseph Katalinas .... 42, Walter Walacavage .. . Nicholas Viskovitch. . Ray Hudson . John Hosey . George Dyer . Gunnar_And . Gomer Smail . 53. John O'Rourke . 56. James Gray .. 57. Thomas Carol.n . 59. Benjamin Gellis 60. Earl Trump .. 62. Wilmer Bradiey 63. John Frantz TODAY. BASE BALL &Pk AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. -Quarterback .End. the best punters in the East, is with ‘ the team again. ple, Stuckwish and Gann are the best of the other All- Marine players of last season back with | the squad. | From the Quantico Post team of last season also have come several players| of worth, among them Shew, Zeher, | Butier and Dupler standing out as | about the most valuable. HE season is to be opened Septem- ber 25 with the team from Fort Monroe, 2 Coast Artillery organiza- ition stationed at Old Point. From Hobne town. Medford, Mass. Trenton, N. J. Amesbury, Mass, Oakland, Calif. Union City, N. Hartford, Conn. North Bangor, N. Y. o S Siniiiig S =t == Houston. Tex. Framingham, Mass. Steubenville. Ohio. Lawrence, Mass. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Paterson, N. J. ‘Wilmington, Del. Buffalo, N. Y. Lewiston, Me, Chicago, Ill. Shenandnah, Pa. New York City. Shenandosh, Pa. Newark, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Union City, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. ‘Wallingford, Conn. Scranton, Pa. Dedham, Mass. Muskogee, Okla. Newbury, Mich. Shenandosh, Pa. PRRRLRRRRRRRANRAR DD, mabdlo Fairmont, W. Va. Providence, R. 1. Hartford, Conn. Arverne, L. I, N. Y. New York City. Uniontown, Pa. NNRARPANA RN RANBATNANRNNADNAD D bnabd Philadelphi Your Old Felt 'g Made New Again Cleaning and Blocking By Modern and Scientific Factory Methods Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. T I I OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M. Sears’ will save you 207, to 30% on your Hunting Needs— We now have new, complete stocks of the most improved guns, shells, hun_tin[ Competent salesmen will help you with your selections. coats and equipment. All the fine qu 12 gauge. Mallard Uniform powder ured. 65c to 7 A “Thrill” For Men smoothest of all repeaters . . « .. takes down in 10 seconds. and preferred by expert hunters from coast to coast. quality. Du Pont smokeless Box of 25 And it came out of the test ready for more Ranger Repeating Shotgun . alities of a $30.00 gun. . handles fast . . . One of the ecasiest and points naturally Genuine Browning design, known 20, 16 and 26 Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Xtra-Range Heavier load, with longer killing range. 90c Box of 25 5c 600 of the Most Marvelous ALL-WOOL SWEATERS $7.50 to Pull-over and Coat styles in fine quality CAMEL’S HAIR, GENMUINE ANGORA and SHAKER KNIT. Proper weights for Fall and Winter wear. These sweaters are of the finest grade materials, such as are sold in men’s specialty shops at $7.50...$8.50...$10.00...$12.50.. .and some at $15.00. Yes! this was a fortunate purchase even for Sears’ great organization. Hunting Coats general all around utility wear. Made from medium- weight brush brown color Army duck chemically ted to repel rain. $939 No quall trea rain Parking Worries at Sears’ Hunting Made from Army duck specially thing through the brush or damp and wet fields. BLADENSBURG ROAD AT $15 Values for Pants Dest ‘Made of br ity heavy-weight with loops o ted to make it proof. Just the for tramping loading. $170 1STH AND Handy Shell Vest brown Army duck shells from swelling reach for quick 98¢ Save on Your Shells at Sears‘ Pointer Smokel e s s Shells 1 sizes — 20, 16, 12, 10 gauge. 70c to $1.00 Box of 25 $ Single-Barrel Shotgun The famous East- ern Arms Shotgun with automatic eector. A well bal- anced gun 30 inches long. Accurate and dependable. A gun youtl be proud to m'$6.8_9 Regular Store Homs 9:15 to 6 Saturdays 9:30 to 9:30 ush keep H STS. NE. S. Connellsville, Pa Pa. | | this game until the end of the finish the | Marines will be battling through a sea- son that should be exceedingly varied in the types of teams to be met. Some of the opposing outfits are likely to be only fair, while others are pretty, sure to stack up with the strongest. Take John Carroll University, for instance. No coach would ever pick that school as a set-up. But, on the other hand, the Navy Apprentice School is not likely to be a very difficult eleven. ‘The schedule follows: "Scpmmbcr 25—Fort Monroe, at Quan- ico. October 3—St. Thomas’ College, Scranton, Pa. A October 11-—Langley Field, at Lang- ley, Va. 16—Campbell Quantico. » October 21—Fort Du Pont, at Quan- ico. October 24—Baltimore Firemen, Baltimore. November 1—Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle. November 6—Gallaudet, at Quantico. November 11—American Legion, at Philadelphia (tentative). November 13—Navy Apprentice School (tentative). 2 November 21—Davis Elkins, at Atlan- tic City, N. J. November 26—John Caroll Univer- sity. at Cleveland. December 5—President’s Cup game, at Washington, D. C. Two “ifs” exist in the above schedule. If the American Legion game is finally scheduled in Philadelphia, the game with the Navy Apprentice School will be canceled, and the President's Cup game takes place in Washington only if the major general commandant desig- nates this city. This has not yet been officially done, but there does not seem to be much doubt that it will be. The game has been played here every year since its inceptiol at College, at at at TEN TEAMS TO ROLL IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE Alexandria and Kemingtbn Take Places of Boulevard and Dixie Pig Outfits. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 4.— ‘Ten teams will make up the Suburban Bowling League the coming season, it was announced at the reorganization meeting held last night at the Arcade alleys here. Communities adjacent to ‘Washington in Maryland and Virginia will furnish the quints. Two new teams were granted franchises, Alexandria and Kensington, replacing Dixie Pig and Boulevard combinations. Other quints in line are Hyattsville, which won the pennant last season; Mount Rainier, College Park, Silver Spring, Bethesda, Clarendon, runner- up last season: Rosslyn and Rockville. Tommy Walker, Hugh Crawley and Oscar Hiser were appointed by Presi- dent Hugh Waldrop to draft a schedule. With a view to providing closer com- | petition, Co-eds, who have won the I eague flag the last two seasons in .the | Prince Georges County Women's Duck- pin_Association, will disband. | - Ten teams instead of eight will make up the league. Several combinations will reorganize and change names. Another meeting will be held next | Thursday night at the Legion club | rooms at 8 o'clock. . RETAINS RING TITLES. | PARIS, September 4 (#) — Emile | “Spider” Pladner, French bantam- weight champion, retained his title last | night by outpointing Francis Biron in 2 und battl FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. | JDHILADELPHIA hit Dolly Gray hard yesterday to beat Wash- ington, 8 to 3. Eddie Collins guri four walks in as many times at at. ‘Work of Cunningham at second base for Washington lately has been impressive. He had been in a slump. Frank Gotch. world heavyweight wrestling champlion, and George Hackenscmidt were to grapple this afternoon in the American League ball park, Chicago. Company K, District of Columbia National Guard team, finished a close second yesterday in the mili- tary rifie matches at Seagirt, N. J., being beaten by a lone point by a New Jersey company. Shooting for Washington were _Lieut. Brown, Sergt. Schriver, Sergt. Schmidt, Artificer Duvall and Pvt. Fehr. American Security & Trust Co., ‘Washington week day league cham- plonship base ball team, was to en- gage Maryland A. C. of Baltimore today in one of the opening games of the intercity title series in which Richmond also is competing. NEEDS BOWLING TEAMS A second meeting of the Recreation | Bowling 'League will be held Tuesday | night_at the Recreation alleys. Three | franchises are open and representatives |of teams interested in joining should attend. At the first meeting J. A. Shambora was elected president, | Waller vice president and D. I. Cox | cecretary. Seven teams were repre- |sented, " including Rex, Sims Music | Studio, Stanton, Fox Theater, Pops, All | Ttalians and Cooke's Bake; .|Maccabee Association Will Meet with Edward | SPORTS. SPORT CONFAB DELAYED | + Here on October 11. The conference to form a division of the Maccabee Association of Amer- ical in Washington has been postponed from October 4 to October 11 and will be held at the Adas Israel Synagogue, 600 I street, instead of the Jewish Com- | munity Center, as originally planned. ‘The Maccabee Association is interested In the development of Jewish athletics. More than 10 Washington Jewish or- | ganizations kave let it be known they will be represented at the conference, according to Ben Goodman, chairman of the Washington Organization Com- mittee. A Washington Chapter of the asso- ciation will be formed at the confer- ence, which also will discuss the com- ing Jewish Olympics at Palestine. o SERIES IS ARRANGED MOUNT RAINIER, Md., September 4.—Mount Rainier and Landover teams have arranged a two-out-of-three series as a part of the play-off for the Prince Georges County unlimited class title. The first gome will be played here Sun- | day at 3 o'clock. The following Sunday the teams will | meet at Landover, playing, if nsceccary, | a double-header. | The nines will use only players who | have held forth with them for at least three games. | The winning team will challengs the | victor in the Dixie Pig-Capitol Heights | series, which opens Sunday on the| Berwyn diamond. | Landover has been forced to cancel a game scheduled with Anacostia Eagles for Sunday. CELTICS OBTAIN SIMCNS Member of Typo N'ne to Play for Alexandria Nine. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Septemben 4.— “Si”_Simons, member of the Washing=~ ton Union Printers and a former mem- ker of the Dreadnaught A. A. here, has been signed by Manager Charley Cor- bett to finish out the season wl{h the St. Mary's Celtics. Simons plays any position on ths field. He will make his debut Sunday, when the Celtics entertain the Saks Clothiers. Colonial A. C. and the Nation-Wide Grocery Stores have agreed to post- pone their Alexandria amateur unlim- ited series battle, set for Sunday, until September 20. Alpha Delta Omega will hold a foot ball meeting at the home of manager Ralph Scrivener, 1012 Prince street, next Thursday night. A smoker is to be held by the Iro- quois A. C. next week to raise funds with which to purchase equipment for its foot ball team. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 4 (P)—The Midget Wolgast-Happy Ath- erton 10-round non-title fiyweight bout, twice postponed on account of rain, has been shifted to Tuesday, September 8. | A rainstorm drenched the erena late yesterday. Service on Liquid Gasoline Gauges LS. JULLEEN,Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. th 8 The FINEST AUTO SUPPLY STORE in the Country Continues the Celebration of its Grand INTERCC 100% Pure =y, Micro Horm ts in front of radia- to phone an: sharp tone. d_fi Black jap- anne; FENDER FLAPS Neatly_made. Of fine grained ma . Weishied so as mot to e Will ‘ot rattle. Protects your ear agsinst slush, ete. AUTO AWNINGS 59c Pair wnings are for the windows Thny conch or scdan. Sirone. sterl With handsomely stribed mat- ood auality duek materials. 5*’fringed at botlom. Lunch Kit With Thermos Bottle A srest thine for mienics and A g lane mofor trins. sized Tanchecand has B o inermos hottle with holder in Bover: “a'real 8135 value. 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