Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 57

. performances, THE SUNDAY STAR, ‘VASHINGTOX, D C., SEPTEMBER I 3 South Will Provide Opening Games of College Foot Ball Season This Week End Navy Has a Wealth of Foot Ball Players, in Numbers at Least FOURS, A ELEVENS TOGET NTOACTION Virginia, V. M. 1., William and | Mary and Davidson to Play Saturday. BY H. C. BYRD. OOT ball begins this week to F look with real seriousness| toward the throne which lnl Jate October it ascends with| all the majesty and pomp inci- dent to its great importance in a| large part of the public mind.| Within the next few days, on Fri-i day and Saturday before another | Sunday comes, teams in widely separated sections of the country | will trot out to hear the whistles| noting the formal opening of an-| other season. All the games this week are hardly | more than good warm-ups for one of the teams, but they will be games just the same, and, marking the beginning of schedules, are likely to draw a good deal more attention than they actually are worth. | Loyola University of New Orleans is | the strcngest team to play Friday. It | meets Louisiana College in what should be a walkaway. North Dakota State | has a game listed with an easy team for | the same d: Saturday South Atlantic schools in their opening encounters. Virginia gets its bapt.sm | under its new coach, Fred Dawson, | against Roanoke College. Virginia Military Institute has a game with | Hampden-Sidney. William and Mary plays Langley Field, while Davidson entertains Elon College. Out on the | West Coast Stanford plays its annual | game with the West Coast Army eleven, Oregon and Oregon Aggles open With | Pacific University and Willamette. Rice Institute, South Dakota, Texas Chris- tian University and Bucknell are the other schools of more than average size that play their first games. Not one of the contests listed this week is expected to prove anything much in a foot ball way, but followers of all teams that open up will waich with a good deal of interest the results. It will be thelr one way of getting an early line on the possible strength of the squad which is to wear their cclors during the balance of the season and | which will carry their banner agatnst old rivals in games which mean every- | thing from a standpoint of inter- collegiate competition. | Of the Southern schools that open this week, there is a strong probability | that Loyola University will have one of the best teams, if not the best. Coach | Shaughnessy turned out a strong com- | bination therc last Fall and has back & veteran combination. | ill find four of the larger | IRGINIA 15 hopeful of having is team in smooth running form when it hits Roanoke. The Orange and | Blue has had plenty of difficulties in 1ot ball in the last two or ihree years and is looking forward to its schedule this Fall es the means of climbing to a brighter side of the sphere. | Virginta Military Institutc will have better material than a year ago and should go through a more satisfactory season. William and Mary is expecting one of its best elevens under Coach Bill Fetzr, for several years coach at North Carolina. | Davidson is likely to show what it | nearly always has, a fighting combina- | tion that should give any of its op-| ponents a real run for their money. | OCAL schocls have all been digging in with a will in an effort to make the best of the practice sessions they have been hclding. George- town and Catholic University, with two weeks of workouts behind down to hard scrimmaging, Ge:crge Washington and Maryland are planning to put their squads through some of the rame kind of practice al- | most every day this week. American University and Galludet have yet to get under way. LABAMA PCLYTECHNIC INSTI-| A TUTE is one sc| 1 that may -ur- prise the whole South this Foil Auburn, as it i3 more familiarly cal has been for several years just 2bout a the bottom of the list, but looks with a R00d deal of hope to the coming ea- son. Last year Auburn turned in some good but lack of reserve | strength was a big factor in some of its defeats. Also there was not a good deal of line material available in 1930, while | this year the situation in that respect 1s much better. | For several yvears Auburn has been under a handicap in the meatter of | playing some of its big games at home, | as it has no stadium. Plans now are under way whereby it is expected that a stadium will be constructed in time for the 1932 season. | 'ULANE ts to have a line this Fall thet will average around 200 pounds from end to end. The New | Orleans school lost fc good men out of its r sot. of for ds of 1920, but ms that Coach Bierman has plenty i leftovers from bis reserves and fre<iman squads to fill the gaps. | The man Bierman is likelv to miss more than any other is Roberts, all- | Southern center. Incidentally, Tulane probebly has the best array of punting material in the whole South. In Glover, Zimmarman and Felts, from last year's souad, he has thrce men who will more | than hcld their own in any contest | egainst almost any kind of kicking. In addition, he gots from the fresh- | man team, an exceptional punter in | Kyle. | OACH ED WALKER has a real job | et the University of Mississipei to put across foot ball as he feels that Mississippi people would like him to. Conditions in the Mississippi schools in_the last year or two have not been of the best, and material, com- pared to good material in some of the other schools in that section, is not plentiful. | Coupled with that, Walker has to| throw his teem against some of the | best in the South. In Mississippi's first | three games it meets Tulane, Alabama and Tennessce, which is enough bad |{ medicine for any coach to have to take. | J Miscissippi's big geme is with Mississip- pi A and M. on Thanks OLDLINE GRIOM ing day. | N Nav Marflénfl i Tickets Selling PPLICATIONS for the Navy- Maryland foot bell game at Griflith Stedium here on Octo- ber 10, are being received at the athletic offices at Annapolis and College Park. Interest in the con- test is unusual for so far in advance of the combat. Alumni, regular followers of the team, and the fans in_general will be able to gt choice seals by making early applications. It is planned, though, to put the ticksts on public sale the latter part of this week. They will be handled here only at the Griffith Stadium office. 1 105 HUGH WERHT Will Have to Do Lot of Ezting to Gain Back Pondage Sweated Off. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S f20t ball players will have to do a lot of eating between now and the opening of the season in order to get back to normal weight. They sweated off a lot of poundage in | the first week drills of twice-a-day ses- sions which wound up yesterdey. While most of the time during the past six days was given over to funda- mentals and running through signals, some short scrimmages were held and easily was the hardest first wesk ever spent by a Colloge Park grid squad since Curley Byrd took the helm 20 years ago. A veteran tentative first team was made up as follows: Al Pease and Jack Norris, ends; Ted Kennan and Ernle Carliss, _tackles Courtney Hayden end Kra; guards; John Mitchell, center, end | Woods, Bozey Berger, Shorty Chalmers rd Ray Poppleman, backs. Men used mostly on what might be termed the No. 2 outfit were: Willis Ecnner, Buck Buscher and Frank Hines, ends; Tom Duley and Rufus Vincent, tackles: Ray Koelle, Jerome Feldman and Wilbur Wright, guards; Skip Faber and John Scott, centers. and Jce Settica, Buck Mil Paul Kiernan and Chariie May, backs. All the first eleven named are letter men, except Mitchell, while Faber, Koelle and May also are “M" wearers Only Benner, Buscher, Vincent and Wright are sophs. Some of the other boys on the squad are promising ard may climb up the ladder at any time. HAWK& SEEK GRID TITLE 150-Pourd Class Runners-up of 1930 Back in City League. Brentwood Hawks, who were runne: up in the 150-pound class of the Capi- | tal City Foot Ball League last season. being ihe only club to defeat the ch~m- plon Centennial eleven, will strive to win the title in this lcop this year. Candidates for the Hawk eleven will gather this morning at 10 o'clock on the Mount Rainier field, wheve thoy will be looked over by Wilkinson, newly appointed coach. Reorganization of the Hs Club has been_effected with the electicn of Claude S'mpscn, president; Willam Fellner, vice president; LaVere Kcpp, treasurer; Eddie Abbott, secreiary, and Mrs. Sarah W. Kaske, business man- ager. So They Say (One Minute Interviews) UNNY JiM PIXLEE, foot ball George Washington adds to the aurora scintillating sbout the pate of the man who carries the leather, and, from the spestators' point of view, wins the ball game. And we all thought he wis getting more credit than he deserved. We thought only good interference made the gallop possible. “No,” says Jim, “it’s the runner and not the blocker who deserves the credit for a beautiful run down field. A good runner weaves and RED GRANGE. - B3 GRANGE AND ER(TTON, it -A RARE ComBingE [ ducks, shifts and wiggles to feed tacklers to his interference. “It is impcssible for blockers to get out of the way of flying tacklers if the runer is smart. No, the man who mokes the touchdown is not geting too much credit, He does not win the ball game, alone, but he always deserves the cheers.” And Jim points to old Red Grange and his interference, Briiton, who galloped into fame together. “A tare combination,” says Pixlee, “I've never scen anvthing like them since their Illinois days. And I mey never ag:in. They were unique, Name. Ilome. Charles Achstetter...Washirgton . John Ambrose ...... cecter. Mal hn B: vic, | Al MILLS NOT KICKING ON HOYA PROGRESS Feels Gridmen Are Further Advanced Than at Same Time Last Year. | EHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Septem- ber 12.—Although a host of players have been hurt or in- capacitated for the time being, Head Coach Tommy Mills is by no means dicsatisfied with the progross | and condition of the Georgetown Uni- versity foot ball squad, which com- pleted its second week of training here today. It'is felt that the squad is well ahead of this time last year in condition. This is attributed in large measure to the much better facilities for training here | than were at hand at Point Lookout, Md., where the Hoyas conditioned llsl) Tall. Joe Katalinas, of last year's freshmen | eisven, a 195-pound guard, who has a badly wrenched knee: Ed Skovinski and Russell Denjeu, end and halfback; Gomer Smail and Ben Gellis, halfbacks; Wally Waaca:age, lineman, and George | | Dyer, tackle, and' Mack Stanley, half- | back, are among players on the shelf | | for a time at least. | Ameng late additions to the squad | are Carl Anderson, Charley Brickman, Joe Bandzul, John Shimmins, Sam | | Richards, Tem Carolan and Bill | Carpenter. Georgetown will breek camp next | | saturday and from then until Septem- | ber 26, when it opens its season aga'nst | Lebanon Valley in Criffith Stadium, | Wachington, will drill on the new G. U. field. | nk Kersjes, freshmen coach, will e tomorrow for Wasnington to take | 1€ yearling squad. charge of t ' DARK SEA CARRIES ON | Ex-Selling Plater Runs Fast Mile to Win Steger Handicap. LINCOLN FIELDS RACE TRACK, | CHICAGO. September 12 (#).—Dark Sca, the 4-year-old gelding owned by 1t M. Woolf of Kans2s City, which | s risen from the pater class to be- icap star this season, tod: o $5000 Steger Handicap et .incoln Fields. defeating 11 of the fleet- | est_sorinters in the West. | D under a smashing ride by | E. Allen, raced the mile in ! just two-fifths of a second qualing the track record. son's No More, which fur- lazing early pace. finished urgher, the Shady s r-old, took down hird money. Brown Wisdom cut into the purse by taking fourth place. ; i | 1 3 short of e nishied the second and _Pitist 'STIRRING FINISH WINS FOR ARGENTINE FOUR Reynel Saves Day for Santa Faula After Captain Is Hurt in Battle With Roslyn. By the Associated Press # WESTBURY, N. Y—In one of the mest_sensational polo matches of the ceason, the Santa Paula four, cham-| plons ‘of Argentina, rellied today o) conquer Harold E. Talbott's team after an accident to their captain and star, Manuel Andrada, nearly re-| sulted fn their elimination from the United States open championship. | The South Americans won by the| narrow margin of 8 to 7 in an exciting, | | hard-fought battle. | The _crack No. 2 of the invaders.| | Jusn Reynal, tied the score at 7-7 in | the seventh ' chukker, on a beautiful | Tun, and then put through the winning goal in the final period, from a sharp angle, with barely a minute to go be- | fore the bell. | The Argentine champions, as a re-| sult of their victory, move into the semi-final round against Tommy Hitch- cock’'s Greentree team. They play next Wednesday. The delending chempions, Stephen Sanford's Hurricanes, cppose the Hu ingham Club of Buenos Aires next Tuesday. | Line-up and summary: | Santa Paula (8). Position Roslvn (7). | | Alfredo_Harrington.No. 1 Phipps | mal.......No. 2 i1 Smith E. Talbott. jr. J. 6. Rathborne 3 19118 0 133 07 a Paula: “Harrington. ; Andrada. mith, 3. Talbott. 3. White and Wi 2 minutes each. uan Jose Reynal Manuel Andrada. | Score by periods | santa Pauta ... Roslyn ... Goals—For Juan_Reynal | For Rosiva | | Umpires—Capt | liam Gaylord. Time of periods— SYCAMORE REGATTA | DRAWS MUCH TALENT No 3 Back 03012 10 1% | Sant ! 4 Jos Phipp. 1 2. 5. 2: S 3 Wesiey i- ‘Baltimon and Montgomery Pad- | dlers Compete With W. C. C. ‘and Fotomaes Teday. | Entrics from the Washington Canoe Club and Potorac Boat Club of this| | city will vie with paddlers from Balti- | | more and the Montgomery Sycamore | | Island Club in the ennual Sycemore | Island regatta this afternoon off Syca- more Island, in the upper Potomac, starting at 3 o'clo~k. The regatia will | be ded by picnic parties. Every {one is invited to spend the day at the | island. | Six canvas canoe single-blade events | jend a tiit will make up' the regatte i om. | Here's the order of events: | . One-man (junicr), ona- (senior), | tandem (junior). tandem (sanior), club fours, mixed doutles and tilt. / | W. Havden Collins is chairman of | the committee in chargz of the regat:a. | | Positio *Brool Roman a1 ne H. 8. Catrallc H. & Caiolic H. S, m Prep Roslyn | §! " vb’ picked from this nrr?y. " i) \Scholastic Gridiron Squa To Speed Up Work This Week A e RIP MILLER, head coach. NAVY IS COUNTING HEAVILY ON SOPHS | squ: Backs in Particular Must Come From Last Year’s Plebe Eleven. tsam at the Naval Academy. the =2thletic authorities agree that success or failure this scason will de- NNAPOLIS, Md., September 12 Aftcr viewing the prospective candidstes for the 1931 foot ball | pend greatly uron the development of ast year's plebe squad or the p: sophomore group. Especizliy will this be true in the beckfield, which was hard hit by gradu- aticn and by the sickness of Tom Hur- ley, leaving only Kirn, who c:rried the brunt of the attack last year. Thos who have shown up ezpecially well dur- ing early practice ere Decht, smail but hustiing quarterb-ck; Ching-Hoon and lark, halves, and Waybright, fullback Kirn 'is expected to fit in well with the new Rockne systom, being taught by Head Coach Ernest E. (Rip) Miller, due to his availability in both half and quarterback positions. : While Hurley continucs to remain absent frem the squad on sick leave, ceveral newcomers, besides D ing for his position. They Denny and Moncure. ) Very litie material is expected from the voungster contingent on the line, | although Harbold seems a fine substi- tute for Captain-elect Tuttle at cen- ter. Besides Tuttle, the other posi tions on the line are taken cere of by veterans. McCre2 and Thompson, of the sophomores, sezm to be fine guard Frospects. A ealth <f material is available for the wing positions. Is Stressing Attack. | The whole plan of Miller this year | is to build a team almost entirely on | the ofiensive, stressing the perfect pl as a mears of cbtaining touchdowns. | Defersive werk will not be neglected but the wirk of the backfield will be watched and developed more than any oth:r department. J. R. Reedy, who is considered one of the leading czndidaies for the run- ning guard position, is the heaviest man on the squad, tipping the scales 2t exactly 200, while A. S. Major, back: sent v Wilcox, halfback, are the feather- weights, each weighing but 160. ! Ten of the regulars of last year's| team reported with abcut five pounds | liott, Kirn and Underwood. All the | other regulars remained about at their old weight. The veterans lost through graduation are Bovwstrom, tackle; Kirkpatrick, | Gray znd Johnson, guards; Byng, Ter- | g:rsen and StefTanides, ends, and Ocle, | Bauer, Gann-n, Hagoerg, Willilams, Au- trim, Castree and Toth, backs. | Sces Trouble Ahead. | Navy has no time to loaf. Its open- ing game is with William and Mary, by no mezns ¢ sei-up, and then comas the big baitle vith the Univ:rsity of Mary- | land elaven cn October 10 in Gr-ith Stacium in Vachingion. | Navy people recall that they were by | A SQUAD THAT RUNS CLOSE TO 90 IS PRACTICING AT ANNAPOLIS. ¥ Eleven that will play Maryland at Griffith Stadium on October 11 will —Photo by Associated Press. ds 9 Tech Favered for High Title J]5; £~ CHOLASTIC foot ball squads here- about, which have besn on the gridiron for a week or more, will speed up preparations this week. Tech, defending public high school | chempion; Central, Eastern, Emerson, Gonzega and National Training School ds have been at work some time, Tech. By the early part next week just about all the schools will have their hopefuls at wo Episzopal High and National Train- ing Schocl will put on the first approach to a geme next Saturday when they hook up in & practice match on the Scheol field. the only squad of the public ntain & camp out of the city, will bz back on home soil this The Gray, which has been con- ioning at the University of Maryland, lege Park, will resume drills in the ncw Tech stadium. P! of Trainin % high group to m Although the opening of the public kigh scheol championship series is a month off it can be said definitely that Tech will be a heavy favorite to win the title for the fifth year in a row. Those who have watched the boys in gray go through their sprouts out at Colieg> Perk, under direction of Coach Hap Hardell, zay that the squad not only packs ntich beef for a scholastic. but boasts a flock of boys of proved abi'ity. Tech has lost sor valuable per- fcrmers, but the pubitz high teams have suffered much more in this respect than the Gray. Vincent Stevens, former Hyattsville High School athlete, who has entered Tech, should be & welcome addition to the Gray's track squad. His forte is pole vaulting and last season he tied the University of Maryland scholastic meet mark with a leap of 11 feet. He | also 15 a basket ball player of promise, his position being center. | _ Bill Baker, crack quarterback on the | Landon eleven last season, who it was | thought would not return to school this | year, has deciced to re-enter, it has been |announced by P. L. Banfield, head- master of the school. Candidates for the Landon eleven begin ~practice September 21, under direction of the newly appointed director of athletics, Bob MacCartee, former athletic luminary at St. John's Collegz, Annapolis. COUPLE of regulars and several reserves from last season’s squad. who are expected to meke lively bids for first-string berths, will join the Gonzaga gridders tomorrow when school recpens. The Purple is drilling on the Terminal field, following its re- cent return from a training camp at Cedarhurst, Md., but will play its home games in its new stadum just off Ben- ning road, near the Pepco plant. Ernest Vieu and Tommy Nolan are 1930 dependabies listed to report to- morrow. Both are backs. Among others | from last season's squad carded to be on hand for Mills and Jack Gessford, reserve back Pred Horigan and Billy Mills, secon string forwards, and Jack Carr, who was a reserve back. John Toomey is the leading candidate |for center. He wes on the squad last | yeer. Ed Hurley, freshman, is showing well ‘at quarterback and may be at that post when Gonzaga opens its schedule | against Western, October 2. in Gonzaga Stadium. It has been decided that Joe | Muleare sgain will play an end. Be- | cause of his speed Coach Orrel Mitchell was thinking of shifting him to the backfield. DOWN ON CELTICS Washington Nine to Invade Alexandria—Series There Also Continues. LEXANDRIA, Va, BSeptember 12.—Ore of the strongest sand- lot team: that has come out c!f Washington this season will be seen in action here tomorrow when the er Eagles, who have won 32 of their 35 games, face Charley Cor- | R. L. Kibbe, quarterback, and W. M. bett’s St. Mary's Celtics at 3 o'clock in_Beggett's Park. It is expected that “Doc” Dreifus, who has been playing with Crewe (Va.) in the Virginia Inter-City League, will | less this weck, they being Tuttle, Born, | return to the Celtics' line-up tomorrow | Bryzn, Campbell, Chambecrs, Davis, El- and g:t the mound assignment. ‘Three interesting diamond battles will be staged in the Alexandiia amateur | championship series tomorrow. Nation- Wide Grocery Stores and the Cardinal A. C. will clash c¢n Haydon Field at 3 o'clock, while Bill Hammond's Co- lonials are to oppose Columbia Engine Company and the Del Ray A. C. in a dcu;‘:e—h(-:\der set for Dunzan Field at 1:15. Ralph Hamilton, cne game this secson and that by one-run mergin. will be given the t~sk of stopping Saks' Clothiers when the Washington outfit viriis lington Fi tomorrow for a gam2 with Char- ley Deutorman’s All £iers al 3 o'clocl Arling.on All Stars entertain the who hes lost but will . | for the foot ball scason. EACLES TO SWOOP AMERIGAN U. SQUAD TOSTART TUESDAY New Field to Be Used First ' Time—Improved Eleven i Is Anticipateq. A their opening workout Tuesday cn the new athletic field on the MERICAN UNIVERSITY'S foot south side of the 90-acre campus. It ball candidates will assemble for will be the first time the new layout | has_been used. !""The college year at the Massachu- | setts avenue school will not open until | Saturday, but Coach Walter Young deems it wise to get the foot ballers started before then. It is not expected, however, that the squad will be com- | plete until the latter part of the week. Young is looking to better things this year. He will have at hand several | members of the 1930 squad and a group of newcomers from whcm he hopes to secure some capable talent. Because it was not crtain when the | schedule was arranged last Fall that the new fleld would be ready, Young arranged only one home game. | ever, he hopes to be able to shift several ! other contests to the new field. A re- | vised schedu'e soon will be announced. | ""A. U.s £sst game will be with Lynch- burg Criege, October 3, at Lynchburg. *-/ork on the ncw athletic field, which | was laveled frcm a steep hill, has been |in progress several years. The field | now has a good stand of grass ready | It is large | encugh for all athletics and later will no means ualuciy in defeating the Old | Potomac Focd Distributors tomorow in | e provided with quarter-mile track. Liners herz last STREIT HEADS DIXIE GRIDIRON OFFICIALS Daniels of Maryland Given Place. on Boerd of Directors. | Hutchens Secretary. By the Asscciated Press. ATLANTA, G2, September 12—C. W. (Bill) Streit, jr., of Birmingham, today was elected president of the Southern Foot Ball Officials Association at the organization’s annual meeting here. Everett Strupper, Atlanta, was elected vice president. A. R. Hutchens of Lake Wales, Fla., was elected secretary. Each reprozents his State on the Board of Directors. Seven other directors were elected, as | follows: | Kentueky, Frank Lane; Louisiana and “ Arlington County at 3 o'clock. Pirate A. C. foot ball candidates will !drill at 10:30 o'clock on Haycon Field | tomorrcw morning with Thead:re Beach and Leslie Cline in charge of the work- out. A practice of the Virginia Junior: eleven kas been called by Julian White: stone and “Mouse” Br.scoe for 10:30 o'clock tzmerrcw on Shipyard Field. “Ceod Owens, coach of the Iro- quo’s A. C., will put his proteges thrcugh a practi ession on Haydon Ficld to- morrsw at 10:30. Plans for its duckpin bowling league will be made by the Old Dominion Boat Club at a meeting at the club house Thursday night. | . — |MOORE AUTO RACE VICTIM | 10-Mile Syracuse Event Won in 1:21 by Coast Driver. SYRACUSE, N. Y., September 12 (#). —Lou Moore, Hollywood, Calif., won the 100-mile au‘omobile race at the State fair track here today in 1 hour 20 minutes 5).83 seconds. Sam Ross of Ann Arbor, Mich, fin- ished second, and Shorty Oantlon, who failed to qualify, drove Bill Cum- mings’ car through the latter part of the race to take third place. Big Ten Coaches All Happy \ Name on 'Sranpy Repartee Marks Meeting—Zun Wanis His Foot Balls, the first time are Joe How- | M. H. TUTTLE, captain. S 31 ONIAL ROOKIE * INBRESS I THT Hold lobs, Scrimmage at Camp Indicates. AMP LETTS, Md., September 12. —The first scrimmage of the year was held here today for the George Washington Co- Icnials and it showed that the Pixlec men eare fast reaching playing form. | There was a certain raggedness which as bound to be evident in the first combat of this nature, but on the whole indicatiors were that the Colonials per- haps will have a slightly stronger team | than last year. | No attempt was made to pick a first or second tocm and the strength was | pretty well split up as the two elevens | took the field. | team look like they'll have their work cut out for them in holding their posi- tions. |~ Chiet the among youngsters “who REDS AND BLACKS TIEING, U, GAME Sheary’s Stellar Plunging Matches 65-Yard F in to Scorz by Whelan. HE line-plunging power of Bus Cheary, varsity fullback, yester- day culminated a stubborn up- hill ight when Catholic Univer- sity's Reds came from behind to put over a last-quarter touchdown and deadlock the Blacks in a spirited intra- school foot ball duel at the Brookland Stadium, 6 to 6. ‘The intense heat falled to dim the enthusiasm of the players. The starting line-up of the Reds, comprised mostly of varsity men, was given a neat lesson by the Blacks, who forged ahead in the first semester and remained in the van until Sheary un- loaded his last-ditch fireworks. The Blacks surprsed with a sens tional touchdown in the opening in- stallment when Tom Whelan, halfback, | twisted 65 yards off left tackle for 6 points. Charley McVean's placement try for the point was short. A fumbled punt recovered by Fraatz placed the Reds in scoring position dur- ing the second semester, but penaliza- tion 2nd the bracing of the opposition's forward wall fought off the threat. Late in the third chapter the Reds | gained the ball. A succession of rushes | had carried it deep into enemy terri- | tory at the termination of the third | period. Sheary personally bucked his | way to the Blacks 2-yard line early in the final period and climaxed his st- tack by making the touchdown. The | placement try for extra soore falled. ‘Whelan and Charley McVean were | be:t for the Blacks, while White and Sheary were outstandig for the Reds. Line-ups and Summary. Blacks . ‘Halleron Reds Fiaaiz the result of the intra-school game the casualty list today was ner:ased by two. | During fust half John Jankowski, promising sophomore halfback, was res moved from the field with an injured left shouider. It will be X-rayed Mon- dav Vincent Fraatz, veteran end, was & third-quarter casualty. The ranzy youngster turncd his right onkle. He likely will be missing for a wesk or 10 deys. “The showing of sophoniores in recent drills_has impiessed vigorously. At least five have a splerndid chance to make the varsity their first are: Nally and Gross ; Howe, end, and Jankow Several of the veterans of last year's looked good today were Corn and Dikes, | | centers; Hickman at guard, Nielsen at tackle and Fouts and Edmonds at end. | Gilllland, Parrish and Asher were the outstanding backs. Johnny Fenlon, who showed plenty of ball-packing ability last Fall, ripped off several nice gains with Art Wrimel- meyer and Joe Carter, two '30 back: blocking for him. Walter Slaird showed | | up well at tackle. Last vear he was out | | of the line-up with a bad leg and got |into cnly the Catholic U. and Navy | !|games. Chambers and Mulvey went | well et end. Coach Pixlee expressed himself s | wel satisfled with the progress the ;fi!nyer:. have made in their five days | here. = . INTERNATIONAL RACE - WON BY U. S. YACHT American Star Class Craft Take First Nine Places in Opener at Port Washington. By the Assoclated Press. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Sep- | tember 12 —American sloops made | clean sweep of the first nine places in | the opening race of the international | star class yacht racing series here e by | 'arl_and John Pflug of the eat South Bay fleet sailed their boat, Wgfi;lz& | first across the finish line to score a | total of 26 points, Wings sailed the 10-mile course in 3 hours 38 minutes 53 seconds to win | by neatly 2 minutes from the Vega, | sailed by William Lyon of Newport Harbor. ~W. J. McEugh's Collesn from | Central Long Island Sound was third, end D. B. W. Comstock’s Rhody from Narragansett Bay, fourth. The defendirg champion, Peggy Wee, sailed by Arthur Knapp of Westein JLong Island Sound, placed seventh to score 20 points. | , Four more races will be sailed, o | tomorrow, Monday, =Wednesday Thursday MEMORIAL REGATTA | INCLUDES 14 EVENTS Rowing, Canceing and Swimming to Feature Annual Aff2ir of Potomac Beat Club. Fourteen events are now on the - gram for the annual William C. )]7\1('0 Klnl::{ memorial regatta in which ;gz;a mpl’otom:: R:lver rowing chem- i events will :hhich b be staged and e Potomac Boat Club over a coursz off that club. Four more events have Jjust been added to the list. New events aré a single-blade cano2 race for children under 12, a canoz :l'l‘n:g. :3“‘::;1 a single-blade men's en’s finish and a duck chase. il miE be held next Saturday by | |Shell, Canoe end Novelty Races on Program, With Dougles Trophy for Leader. ALEXANDRIA, Va. Scptember 12— The ffty-first annual intra-club Te- \gann of the Old Dominion Boat Club | will be held over the Geotge Wash- | ington Memcrial ccurze on the Po- | tomac River here tomorrow with & program of shell, cance and novelty races scheduled to be run off starting 2:30 o'clock. Included in the list of shell events will be the singles, doubles, quadrunle scul's and four-cared gig contests, | while a unique handicap race between singles, doubles, quad, gigs #nd eight- | oared shell boats 2lso will be staged. Tre canoe races carded are the singles, doubles, fours, sixes, sixes without pad- les, mixed doubles, kangaroo and tail | end, while the canoe tilt and bailing | contest are scheduled as added novel- | ties. | "The J. Sid Douglas Trophy, em- | blematic of the club's aquatic cham- pionship. which was first placed in & competition in 1926, will be awarded the contestant scoring the highest number of points. E. E. Carver, club president, has been |ramed by the Regatta Committee to |scrve as judge cof the meet. Carl | Mueller will start the races, all of which will be staged over a half-mile course, while Urban S. Lambert, jr., |and John W. Brookfield, jr., will serve ! s clerks of the course. 'RED SO | X BUY HANDY ANDY Emith Hns Played All Jobs but | Eattery Ones at Toledo. ! TOLEDO, Ohio. Septamber 12 (A).— Jack Smit 1 all-around man of the Toledo club of the American Asso- ciation, has been sold to the Boston | Americans in a straight cash deal. Smith has been with the Mud Hens | since 19 This season he has led | the team in hitting with 2 mark of .334. His natural position is first base, but with the Mud Hens he has dcne every | thing except piich and catch. i TODAY, BASEBALL IPen AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washingtcn ve. Ceveiznd TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. Autlorized Service Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. NW. North 1583-84 de in_Comfart in a Missiesippi, James Halligan; Souih Carolina, W. D. Foster; North Carolina, Clarence Rawson; Tennessee, Wilson Collins; Meryland, Richard Daniels; Virginia and West Virginia, C. R. Wil- liams. . Other contests scheduled include: Novice single sculls, championship sin. le sculls for McKinney memorial | rophy; championship quadruple sculls, championship " four-cared gig, married men's single sculls, men's eight-oared | shell race, one-man singles blade canos | race, mixed doubles canoe.rece, tandem flg}:—n&dfl canoe b:tm -nldob a_special race between Duncan nn’ Pete Donohue. Entries in the shell boat events are expected from the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria along with Potomac Boat Club. Washington Canoe Club, Sycamore Island Canoe Club, Ola Dominion Boat | Club and Potomae will furnish entries | in the canoe events. | Six girls of the Washington Swim- | ming Club will give swimming and | ‘lv‘nt.a exhibitions between the various even Prizes will be presented at a dance at Potomac club house Saturday evening. ehedict's Pavi Gentgal Hebon Sacaems ehron 1 Berers Ciads. Hish 3 iCretin H. 8. End ............Woodrow Wilson H.8. Back’or’ tackie & St. Peter's ~Helenefll\’lgiéison Breaks Records AN FRANCISCO, September 12 (#)—Helene Madison, Seattle aquatic star, bettered two world swimming records at the Far West- ern meet here today. They were for the 300 and 500 yard swims over the long course, which she swam alone against time. In the 300 yards, Miss Madison turned in a mark of 3 minutes and 58 seconds. The record was 4 min- utes 5 3-5 seconds, made in 1927 in Indiana by Martha Norelius. In the 500-yard swim, she achieved 6 minutes 43 2-10 seconds against 7 minutes 3-3 second, also made in 1927 by Miss Norelius. his old self. He had his usual store of jokes and heckled Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio State as the lat- ter took the floor to discuss inter- pretations cf rules 1, 2 and 3. They discussed the right of a team to use a ball with a name on it. “I want my name on my foot snapped “Zup.” “It's okeh with us at Ohio State,” ‘Willaman said. “In faet, I'd like to have you use your name on the foot balls, too, o “Yes, 50 you can boot my name around,” chirped Willaman. Considerable discussion centered about the definition of a free ball, but it was agreed that a ball was cnly free when open to 22 players as before. No change was made in the old rule, but the recodificaticn wasn'y elfi enough to sult some of the gose By the Associated Press. HICAGO, Ecsptember 12.—By the tone of the quips and repartee heard at today’s Big Ten coaches’ mzeting, it looks like a big fcot ball year. All the coaches were loaded with “bzar” stories sbout this Fall's Frospects. “Hunk” Anderson of Notre Dame met Burt Ingwersen, Jowe coach, in the conference rcom with: “Hcw's everything at Towa, Burt?” “Well, I've got a good backfield, but I'm worrying about my ends and tackles,” replied Ingwersen. “Thst's what I've got a lot of” Anderson answered. “Let's swap,” Burt suggested. “Tell you what; I'll swap some backs for some linemen.”" Coach Bop Zuppke of Illincis was _ BROADMGGR CAB ONLY 20c 50c Blue Plate .13 & 25¢ CAVALIER'S CRCHESTRA 6 te 3:20 PIT—1) PI% to 1 AM. No Cover Charze Ladies Invier HAVANA JOES 518 10th St. N.W. Open Sundeys itello .. P. Danaher. Harry J. Descha ... .St Felix Farris Wore. Tr, e O, West Catholie Bred 1. Warrer. Ohio ;... 1 est’ Cal Phil G ...l Minnespolis ...l 2 Warren H. Clement Haliero: Lo, . John Herlthv ;"'""'":, Hepbuin | ay s John Jankowsk! Franc Lauer dward Lennon Thomas_Longo ... r'l"(l“! MRS. PITMAN IS VICTOR | Beats John Ridley in All-Britich Final at Philadelphia. PHILADELFHIA, September 12 (#).— Mss, Elsie Goldsack Pittman of Eng- land today won the women's Middle At- lantic lJawn tennis championship by de- feating Joan Ridley, also of England, 6—4, 4—6, 6—2. The English plavers eliminated the s last American from the tournament terday. YFhe fingl match was played on_the The fini urts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Tackle "G nd_or 3 Tackle . *0% 11:30 to 8 P.M. e et BRB3IIRYSBI IR RBEAIB G 2L3R3EIB23F s nchester H. 8 i1 Wore. Tr. & 8t. Peter's itback. Brooklvn Prej All Hallows’ H. 8. Chio Sihts v Yo Steubenville. Okto. Holvoka. Mass. ... Philadelphia L Washington Washington Tttt s Robert McVean . ichard MofTett icholas Monaco Nelly ... ety :-;(E;g\m!!(ul Aits b, iiusasa akarass