Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 53

FOUR WILL START SEASON SATURDAY Hoyas, Cards, Colonials, old| Liners Play—Gallaudet Misses Ringle. BY H. C. BYRD. OACHES of local college foot | squads as they settle down to the last lap of training for opening games. That is, they are as well satisfied as could be ex- pected, as at this time of the yea: no coach is entirely at ease in re- gard to his outlook, no matter how good his prospects may be. foot ball team in the making, espe- cifily in the first two weeks, is just| about as ragged and raw as any unde- veloped unit ever is. But, considering this phas> of their work, coaches so far have indicated that they have noth- jng unumal to worry about and tha they have their squads about as well| advanced as they expected. In at least | one case the situation is even better han that. b Every local coach has expressed him- self, in one way or another, feeling that his team should be better than last With such expressions as | ld_seem that follow-| should be somewhat | the ouuoo;.lor t:lye season, which opens here A With improved teams play! on local fields, and with good opposition, some of the best foot ball ever dished up for the edication ‘o( utlhe diron devotees tly i e offing. D rpetown s back from training camp today and its squad is looking just about twice as hard and fit as when it returned to w-&&m hlll: orin w;m;ame team said they felt the Blue and Gray ready now to go through a regular con- crimma $i% heoa d harder than last and the men apparently have profited by it, in that they are farther advanced in team organization. Coach Tom Mills is not going l:z further than he did just before he I when he expressed the that he should have a better eleven than last year. The Georgetown man, though, | does not hesitate to say that his squad seems in better shape and more ready to go than it wum\v}l.e;xo it returned from training camp % “We are going to have a good fool ball team,” says Mills, “although I can- not, say how itemay stack up at the end of the year in games won. Right now it seems to me that we should be con- siderably stropger than we were last season, although we lost several excep- men. Such players as tionally good :l;fl; m‘- oy halfback, and one or two ineémen | we lost are not replaced easily. How-| ever, we have a group of fellows who | have good spirit and are pulling to-| gether, and that is what comes through | on the gridiron.” WASHINCTON is due EORGE a2 | | | | i year. L barometer, it woul ers of local optimistic regarding year, his squad, was that “we strong as people thought we last year, but we will have a than we actually t\g'.ned out last year.” ve Geo! been at training camp ji less than the Blue and Gray, How- Ay P o t0 get tne squ renfhr m:‘ as part of their praciice session yesterday. OACH DUTCH BERGMAN of Catholic University not only "will have a better team than he had a year ago but it is likely to bs & good deal better. The Brooklanders in piug- | ging along in their practice sessions; have made much more rapid progress than even Bergman anticipated. The most pleasing factor in the workouts 8o far is the fact that the reserve ma- terial has snown up p’it‘.‘:é' mxmlu:;n‘ anybody expected. agal e | vu.mzy.,the second stringers surprised | everybody by winding up with a tie score. “Our fellows have been coming along | even better than I :‘nutlp:ud." is '1'}3:; way Bergman puts it right now. “We| dld’ not expect our reserve material to show up as Wi as it is showing | and I enly nope it continues to improve | in the same way. We hardly expect to be strong enough to stand much chance | Ang Boston College in our open- | ing game, but we will give them some- | thing of a surprise if they expect us| to be as weak as we were last season. Our team should be much stronger than in 1930.” { ITY OF MARYLAND is not as far advanced in its training a3 the three schools already men- tioned. This perhaps is somewhat sur- prising, too, in view of the two big! games the team is to play right at the of the season. The Old Liners have not been shoved as rapidly as they were last season and probably have not had anything like as much hard work. However, for the next two weeks it is probable that the squad will get enough to make up for what it has not had so | far. There is something of a quapdary among Maryland people as to what kind of a team they may have, They are starting with a greater number of the previous season's regulars in the line- up than they have ever had, but so far the combination, which is practically as it was a year ago, has not seemed to click. However, when it comes to the final showdown, Marylanders believe | they will have a stronger eleven than | re their colors in 1930. | MERICAN UNIVERSITY and Gal- Laudett began practice last week, but | neither is well under way yet. The | Methodists have over 20 men at work, | but expect nearly that many more out | during’ the coming week. Galiaudet | also has only about half its squad on hand, the others being due in the next two or three days. Coach Walter Young of American | University believes his team should be | stronger this year. “We always have green men and light men and a small squad in comvparison to some of the other local schcols,” remarked Young, | “but we should be better tais Fall than last, T believe." | Gallaudet is the one school that is not figuring much of an advancement over last season. largely due to the loss of a really brilliant player in Ringle. Gallaudet’s squads are so small and the | om _that the loss of such a player as | &mm is much more of a blow to it an to the ordinary institution. How- ever, Coach Teddy Hughes will be pull- ing his squad along in his capable and courageous way s° that whatever his eleven may be he will get the best out of it. ‘The foot ball sessen for loca schonls | begins formally this week. Saturday four of the elevens will line up for the b sgalnt & TeguiaTly” scheduied [ 3 e meets Lebanon Val- - hingioth. Cathall UVt “Taces . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C'E SEPTEMBER 20, 1931—PART FIVE. Quilook Generally Bright for D. C. College Elevens as They Prime for Openers . . Middy-Old Liner . Tickets on Sale rrxcms for the foot ball struggle o be staged bet: Navy and Maryland at Stadium on October 10 will g on public sale at the Washington ball park tomor- row morning. All seats are $3, with the exception of the boxes. Navy has not played in Washing- ton since it met Penn State in Griffith Stadium in the Fall of 1922 and the Midshipmen's tilt with the Old Liners is expected to attract a capacity crowd. At least interest and the demand for tickets indicate that it will. Navy won at Annapolis last Fall by 6 to 0 before all the fans that could be packed into Farragut Pleld and another such a struggle is in prospect this year. HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR SOCCER WINNER Mount Rainier Junior High Is Op- timistiec, With Eight Letter Men on Squad. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September 19.—With efght letter men winners from last season, at hand, along with around a dom::d n;wgnmiu. 1;?::: olb:/hnm are expec evelop into capable players, Perry Wilkinson, coach of the Mount Rainler Junior High School soccer team, is optimistic over prospects of a winning combination. Veterans include = Myles Timke, goal, side; Foster Mathias, left inside; Bob Emory, center forward; Bob Mathias, rght inside; Gus Chakalakis, right out- side; and Bill Brady, right fullback. Newcomers include Robert Gseheldle, Bill Allen and Bill Banard, who will try available for the left fullback pesition held last | U: season by Harold Bennay, who has been oot Robert Biess, Phil Fivtlor sac. Jes | DIk 3:0\1“:;‘ aspirants for left halfback, 5':;. Tayman and Raymond Hayhoe, who will go.after the center halfback assignment filled in 1930 by Sonny Ayler, and Perry Boswell, e: to urnish Chakalakis right outside. a brisk fight for Stewart Taylor, who alternated with Chakalakis at right outside, also has been lost. ALPHA DELTA OMEGA ON GRID TITLE HUNT ey open. Corrals Bunch of Talent to Bid|park for Northern Virginia and Capital City Honors. LEXANDER, Va. September 19. —With & squad of 22 players ranking with the foremost ama- teur performers in this section, Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity has the foundation for ome of the, strongest sandlot clubs ever developed here. It is planning to niake a strong bid for both the Northern Virginia and Capital City League crowns. The team has been in training the past week under the direction of Ralph Scrivener. Ten linemen and 12 backfield candi- dates are among those Scrivener has been drilling. & ‘The first camed group includes Jimmy Luckett and Bob Anger, ends; “Brick” Sisk, “Bottles” West and Bobby Bren- Jimmy Jones, Crupper, ‘Williams, ‘Whalen, Douglas Hewitt. BY SOL METZGER. Here is one of the forward pass plays with which Notre Dame broke down the defense of Southern Cali- fornia last year. The Ramblers are to use it this Fall. Its success was e to the fast work of ends (5 and ) in breaking down field and then swerving toward the side s to draw out of position the defensive Rlnckl playing 10 yards behind the e, Back (1) started with them, but broke to his right in or out the feint of his right he suddenly turned to his left, at a point 6 or 8 yards beyond the scrim- mage line, where he caught a pass from back (4). Note how cleverly 6, 2 and 3 rush inte position to protect the passer. Boston College and Maryland tries con- clusions with Washington College. Georgetown is to meet Lebanon Val- ley at Clark Griffith Stadium, George Washington has its game in the Central High Stadium, while Maryland plays on its ewn field. The C. U.-Boston Ccllege game is at Boston. “BETTER USED CARS” If You Are Going to Buy a Used Car, Why Not Have the Best? MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Deec. 4341 ; Charley Callow, left out- | Melvin Mueller, right halfback, y held a year ago by Duvall; | las “Whickey” | IBLUES AND GRAYS - TIEING. W. CAMP Neither Able to Score,'buti Each Menaces Goal on | Two Occasions. AMP LETTS, Md., September 19. —The first battle in the civil war between the Blues and Grays of George Washington's foot ball squad ended in a scoreless tie here today. Each twice was near a score. The Blues, made up largely of letter men from last year, sppeared to have & paper edge over their sophomore “’9'- Before the first auamr was half over they were stol g down the fleld steadily toward a score, but the Grays | braced and took the ball on downs on the 5-yard line. Again in the third quarter the Blues menaced. Hoffman, veteran back, and Matia and Doyle, sophomores, took the ball| in deep forays into the Blue territoPw twice. Hoffman plunged through the | line for steady gains, while both Matia |and Doyle made long runs. Following the game Coach Pixlee ex- | pressed himself as satisfled with the | | defensive work of his men, but he was | | not_pleased with the interference and | blocking. The squad breaks camp Monday. Line-up: Position. Grays_(0). Fouts T toe ‘Edmonds | ilson Littleton Conn Center . . P Blackisfone . Right guard Blaird . Right tackle ight end ..Quarterback Left halfback ight halfbacl enion ... Kriemelme: Btewart . i—Blues, Murray, Bagranoff, Lannan, Coogler. Carier, Samueis; Olverson.. Chestout,” Laird, Miwitt, Stevens. Farrington, McDonald, Doyle, ks Referee Time of . Head lines. € quarters—10 BOOKS GRIDIRON FOES Five of Eight Games to Be Played | by W.-L. High Aanounced. P ALEXANDRIA, Va, B:P':emb‘e.l‘ !ld’b_ Pive of the eight games to be played by ‘Was! n-Lee High School of Ball- ston during the approaching foot ball campaign have been arranged by Ath- letic Director O. L. Driver. The schedule: s RO onot OB Bredertoiione "Wt TR 35| e " pive veterans are left from last year's squad, including Capt. “Babe” Via, all- State tackle last season and a member | of Washington and Lee's State cham- plonship team in 1920; Clements, cen- ter; Bragg, end; Allen and Eaton, backs. | EVANS IS GOLF WINNER Veteran Defeats Jennings Easily in Spring Haven Tourney. WALLINGFORD, Pa., September 19 (#)—Chief Evans of Chicago captured the ninth annual invitation golf tourna- ment at the eprln[ Haven-Club -today by a 6 and 5 Victory over Paul Jennings of 'x:l}:nerch. N. J, in the 18-hole final match. The veteran Evans won his match by sensational putting. On seven greens he took only one putt and on the oth- ers only the regulation two. e GUNN, ROBINS IN FINAL Beat Knapp and Floyd in Crump Memorial Tournament. PINE VALLEY, N. J., September 19 (#).—Medalists in the tournament for the George Arthur Crump Memorial | Cup at the Pine Valley Golf Club won | their way to the semi-finals through 36_holes of match play today. Watts Gunn, fcrmer Atlantan, now |of Pittsburgh, eliminated Alec M. | Knapp, Baltimore, 2 and 1, while James | M. Robbins of Pine Valley, former | | Pennsylvania’ State amateur champion, | turned back L. M. Floyd of Garden | City by the same count. Gunn and Robbins tied for the qual- ifying medal Thursday with 156. - TR RING CHAMPION INVADES J. Hill of Manila, Orient's Welter | - King, Trains in Chicago. CHICAGO, September 17 (#).—Jim- my Hill of Manila, welter-weight | | champion of the Orient, is the latest | Filipino to_invade America in gearch | of fame and fortune in the ring. He is | training here today for pending bouts, | He is a brother of the sensational Johnny Hill and is rated as a terrific puncher. TWIN BILL AT CLINTON. CLINTON. Md., September 20.—A base ball double-Header will feature a | community gathering here Saturday. Brandywine and Bryantown nines will face in the opening game with the Clin- ton team engaging the victor in the | nightcap. | ~ | Best Eleven May Not Be Champion AT | Tulane, Alabama and Tennes- | see, three of the strongest teams last Fall, are selected by Southern Conference coaches as the most likely contenders for the 1931 cham- plonship. In answering an Associated Press questionnaire, most of the coaches said Georgia and Vanderbllt would rank as the strongest teams in Dixle, but few gave the Bulldogs or Com- modores & chance to come through thelr hard schedules without defeat. | Tulane's schedule is so arrai | that it will have rest time in between the hardest games with Georg's and Vanderbilt. Alabama'’s schedule, like- wise, 15 well bufit. OUT TODAY = LANTA, Septeriber 19 (#)— | Navy lightweight champion of 1930-31, 4 | made | reached Landers and De Ang elo Due To Offer Real Bantam Tilt In Show at Fort Tomorrow OCAL boxing fans are steadying themselves for one of the best bantam scrape of the season to- morrow night at Fort Washing- ton, when Sallor Billy Landers swaps inches with Frankie De Angelo in B:‘e eight-round wind-up of a 36-round rd. De A.nf!\o and lmue two o{ the most popular boys to appear af the river club this season. te the fact that Landers is from Norfolk, he has won the favor of Washington- jans by his willingness to mix, his hard punch_and clean sportsmanship. *Whether Billy will do the same to Prankie 25 he did against Jimm; Tramberia remains to be seen. It will be remembered he put the Baltimorean away in two rounds. Frankie will come in at 125 pounds, 2 Jess than in their last meeting. However, it is claimed the local Italian is faster and can hit just as hard at_this weight. Landers will make 120, at which he is always at his best. The Sailor lias not been beaten in three starts at the fort this year. De Angelo’s sup- porters are basing their claim to victory for him on the fact that he is in the best shape of his career. ‘The promoters have lined up what they believe to be one of the best sup- porting cards of the season. ‘The semi-windup brings together two sailors—one a boxer and the other a fighter. They are Sailor McKenna and Mickey Morley. Morley is the All- ca: He is reputed to be a two-fisted puncher, who will give McKenns plenty of trouble for eight rounds. the. main preliminary Soldier BILLY LANDER. Clark meets Caspar Leon. The latter fuch a favorable impression egainst Joe Piscatelli. Other preliminaries feature: Sammy Hogan vs. Jack Cody, Sol- dier Green vs.. Sailor Oden, Soldier again be It will leave its dock at 7 Sager vs. Warren Van and Billy Hoe vs. Heinle Welsh. The steamer Charles MacAlester will on hand to caryy the fans. o'clock. WEBSTER IS VICTOR IN TRIAL MARATHON He and Miles, Runner-Up, Likely| to Represent Canada at 1932 Olympics. By the Assoeiated Press. HAMILTON, Ontario, September 19.— | Harold Webster of Hamilton today won the Olympic trial marathon race, com- ing from behind after 18 miles of the grind to finish ahead of a clubmate, Johnny Miles, former Halifax runner. M. Anderson of Calgary was third. ‘Webster's time for the 26 miles 385 | yards was 2 hours 37 minutes 46 sec- onds, & record for the local marathon course. By placing first and second today, Webster and Miles were virtually as- sured of places on the Canadian Olym- pic team which will compete at Los Angeles in 1932. Anderson is not eligible. There were 67 starters. the track meet which was run at the same time, the Hamilton Olympic Club_sprint relay team established a | wew Canadian record of 42 9-10 seconds | for the 440-yard relay. The Detroit team finished second. | W, & M. IN 6-6 TILT . Collegians and Langley Field !hy' Ragged Foot Ball WILLIAMSBURG, Va., September 10 | (). —The William and Mary Indians and a Langley Pield service team played to a 6-t0-6 tie in a practice game . Both teams tock advantage of a pair of blocked kicks to push over their touchdowns. ‘With the exception of a few bright spots, the game was played in 8 ragged style. The Indian attack was slowed up by numerous fumbles. NET TEAMS TO CLASH Henry and Taft to Play Match in Public Parks Loop. Henry and Taft teams will meet in a postponed Public Parks Tennis | League match this morning at 10| o'clock on the Friends' School courts, There will be six singles and three dou- bles and Henry will be strivimgs for a | sweep in arder to gain on the league- leading Potomacs. £ 1t is hoped to play all the remaining | postponed matches this week. Besides | Potomac and Henry the Montrose team still is in the fight. TENNIS LIST IS OPEN Entries for Legion Junior Tourna-| ment to Close Wednesday. Entries for the junior tennis tourna- | ment, sponsored by the District of Co- lumbia Departfient of the American , which will be held next Satur- | day and Sunday on the Friends School , will clese Wednesday at 6 p.m. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Tennis Shop, 1019 Fifteenth street. Any boy living in the District who has not 1%th birthday January 1 last is eligible. —e t ECHO PARK CRYSTAL mistic. fighting team to face schedule, of newcomers, man, Paul Perkins of McDonald, Pa, | the Howard coach will strive to do bet- | Eleven men were lost from the | squad last year. ter, al o at_Instit Octol Richmond, be: Novem! lege st delph: Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens | COLLEGE. Saturday. Georgetown vs. Lebanon Valle; Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. George Washington vs. Shenan- doah at Central High School Sta- dium, 2:30 o'clock. Maryland vs. Washington College at Byrd Stadium, College Park, 2:30 o’'clock. Catholic University vs. Boston Col- lege at Boston. * SCHOLASTIC. Tll”‘,. Emerson vs. National Trainin, School at Nationa] Training School 3:30 o'clock. y at Friday. Tech vs. Baltimore Poly at Balti- T Eentrat va. Balti City Coll ntral vs. Baltimore e at_Baltimore (night). F P Eas vs. Episcopal at Alex- on St Al vs. Alexandria Hi Alexandria, s Saturday. Tech vs. Handley High at Win- chester, Va. Emerson vs. Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va. HOWARD GRID COACH LOOKS T0 GOOD YEAR Optimistic, Although Eleven Men Were Lost—To Held First Practice Tomorrow. ‘Tom Verdall's foot ball eandidates will | report tomorrow morning for the first | M work-out of the Howard University 1931 foot_ ball season. Verdall is opti- He is looking forward to a the Howard Last year the Bisons won four games, ied one and lost three. With a group | ineluding & four-letter | The following men from the first squad are expected to report: Stokes, Lee, Smith, Hall, Taylor, Jones, Chen- ney, Steward, Greenlee, Payton, Shel- ton and Marshall. Howard's schedule follows: October 10, Johnson O. Smith University 4 "W'E:;nw West Virginia Btate College %4, Virginia Union University at Y5 virginia State OCollese at November 7, Morgan College at Newark, November 14, Hampton Institute at How- & er 21, Virginia Seminary and Col- b ‘embér 20, Lineoln University at Phila- ia. ber Howard, SCHWARTZ NINE IN GAME. Schwarts Jewelers, winners of the Capital City Base Ball League junior crown, will engage Springer Post Juniors of Richmond, Va., champions, in a double-header this afternocon en the West Ellipse, starting at 1 o'clock. VIRGINIA IS GIVEN FIGHT IN 18:0 WIN Roanoke Halts Five Drives Near Goal—Cavaliers Use Only Eight Plays, By the Associated Press. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Sep- tember 19.—Virginia opened its 1931 foot ball season today with an 18-to-0 victory over a fight- ing Roanoke eleven that withstood Cavalier assaults five times within the 10-yard line. Virginia rushed. over a touchdown in each of the last three quarters, Only eight plays were used, four running and four passing. Oapt. Bill Thomas got away for a 27-yard run on the third play of the game and placed the Cavaliers in posi- tion to score shortly after the kick-off. But Ringstaff intercepted Sackett's pass on the 10-yard line. He repeated the performance a few minutes later, earry- ing the ball out to the 40-yard line. Virginia battered through to the Maroon 20-yard line as the quarter ended. As the second opened Thomas passed to Sackett for 12 yards and crashed through tackle for 7. Sackett added 4 through the line and Thomas plunged over, The Virginia offense was not clicking during the first half, and once Roanoke threatened. Ramsey got off a nice pass to Ringstaff, and Matthews and Ram- sey punctured the Cavalier line repeat- edly until Reiss, Cavalier center, snared a pass and started the Cavaliers back | up the fleld. After the intermission Virginia men- aced the Roanoke goal constantly Stevens, who replaced Thomas, com- bined with Myers, Sackett and Harris to rush over another touchdown. Myers | Kk scored. Stevens, featured the 40-yard advance. Myers started another drive with a uv‘ad 31-yard gallop, and the Cavaliers gained 80 yards, only to be held on the 1-foot line by thelr fighting opponents. As the last quarter opened Sackett slashed through tackle for 20 yards. Nine plays later Harris bucked center for a touch- down. Substitutions were not frequent until | white. the final period, when Virginia changed | I the entire team. ‘The Cavaliers registered 21 first downs to 2 for Roanoke. Line-ups and Summary. Vi as) e Wager . Score by quarters— Virginta . Roanoke Touchdowns—' Substitutions ‘Thompkins for y ! omas. Myers. Harris Virginia—Coles for Wager. Dial. Stevens for Thom it for Condon. for Sackett . Engers for ic). Umbire— ts_(Cathol Head linesman— Referee—Mr, Ebert Mr. Bocack (Georgetown). Mr. Daniels (Georgetown). MARTINEZ WINS AT C. U. | Registers 71§ Points to Lead in Frosh Intramural Meet. Scoring 7!; points, Martinez was the star yesterday in a freshmen athletic fleld day sponsored by the intra-mural athletic department of Catholic Uni- versity. Martinez won the sack race and paired with Mazzeo to capture the three-legged race. Sullivan finished second with 61 points, followed by Mazzeo with 515 and McMahon with 5, Summaries . 50-YARD DASH—Won second, William Morris: THEEE LEGGED ‘FACE and . Magaed:. secon third, Demal seconds. INDIAN OLUB RELAY (50 man)—Won by Rastiano, Posl and Mesi. SACK EACE (50 v second, Maszeo; thi seconds. GOAL POST RA Sommers: _second, Time, 32 seconds. by Dan_Sullivan: third, Paul Mc- Teecha! Won b; cMahon. (240 yards) cMahon; ti h I ¥y Martines; £ Time, 15 )—Won_ by hird, Pila. A 20-yard pass, Sackett to|Soe les | ne 3 | Kansas Jayhawker foot ball squad. Sheary to Pilot Cards at Boston cent Fraatz, veteran end, likely would be unable to play in the Boston game because of a sprained ankle suffered recently. \LATE SCORE BRINGS V. M. . VICTORY, 6-0 | March of 65-Yards in Last Five Minutes Proves Undoing of Hampden-Sidney. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va., September 19.—A determined little Hampden-Sydney eleven today held the Flying Squadron of V. M. 1. scoreless until the last 5 minutes of play and forced the heavier and more experiencell Cadets to exert themselves to obtain a 6-to-0 victory. The “Keydets” could not get their at- tack functioning properly in deep enemy | territory, although the baeks sho | flashes of power in midfield. | It was when the were worn and battered that Buck Wright, V. M. I.| fullback, led an assault on the weaker | line that resulted in his plunge for a | touchdown after a 60-yard drive. Line-ups and Summary. Score by periods— Hampden-8ydney down—Wrigh! Touehdown- % 1 o Iback Referee—Mr "Sarringion Wi Virginia). oo L T | " Berlods—Fwo each ot 12 end Tinbies, CUTS GRID REPERTOIRE | K2nsas Will Sacrifice Variety for, Greater Precision. ' LAWRENCE, Kans., September 19 | (P).—Fewer plays, executed with greater precision, are planned for the 1931 “We are eliminating some of our of- fense,” says Head Coach H. W. (Bill) “We have had too much so we are going to take fewer plays and’ | work them better.” Although graduation snd .ineligibility cut deeply into the 1930 Big 8ix cham- plon lausd. isn't pessimistic, for a flock of sophomores scaling 200 pounds and down has turned out. VINES AGAIN IS LOSER Shares Defeat in Mixed Doubles, His Third Since U. 8. Win. LOS ANGELES, September 19 (A). champion, submitted to his third de- feat after his return to Southern Cali- fornia today when he teamed with Joufhhu Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Cali They lost a mixed doubles exhibition match in the fifth annual Pacific Southwest tournament to George Lott, Philadelphia, and Edith COross, San Francisco, 3—6, 6—1, 6—4. . STURDY VAULTS 13 FEET. NEW YORK, September 19 (#).— | Fred Sturdy. former Yale star, now of | the Los Angeles A. C., jumped 13 feet | | in the pole vault to beat the 13 feet, 6 | inch leap of W. L. Thompson of Yale, wed | eleven, gives the test NAVY 1S SHOWING MUCH ENTHUSIASM Needs General, Punter and Ends—Has an Array of " Speedy Backs. dence of enthusiasm. Although the weather has been torrid almost every day of practice, the 87 candidates have entered into thely drills and scrimmages with an ene thusiasm that has encouraged the coaching staff and officials of the stitution more than any ther sspect. ‘The handicaps to the team that ha appeared during the early days of ing are, first, the lack of an enced quarterback; second, uation of both varsity ends, and, the failure of a capable and able punter to appear on the soene. Becht Gives Promise. While Becht, & fast and quarterback from last kmm Miller regrets that he no man with any varsity experience. ‘The coaching staff is at a loss to pick two ends from a horde of material. Of the four veterans available—Born, Pray, Elliott and Smith—only the lat. ter two are considered up to the stand- ard. Graduation of Bowstrom, dependable n | and effective punter of iast year, pre- sents the other problem. Five pun Kane, Erck, Kirn, Samuels and Rob- a tackle. Three of the positions, and mc likely a fourth, are closed with Ki: sure of a backfield post; Underwool, outstanding player on the lin: guard; Capt.-elect Tuttle at cent: T EE'E%EE ;gé! —Ellsworth Vines, national singles tennis | o, RACING Havre de Grace Sept. 21 to Oel. 3, Ine. SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Pennsy! nis R T (Eastern Standard Time) ADMISSION: Grandstand Patdoct: "Srgoms a4 his only rival for the event at an out- | decor meet of the New York ‘Athletic | | Club today. | FIRST RACE AT 2:15 P.M. SERVICE K St Sho Open Uulif 1 P. M. Sandays SERVICE CO. Passenger cars and commercial vehicles relined at prices within your means with KEASBY & MATTISON CO. AMBLER AUTOBESTOS brake lining. Woven or fiber ASBESTOS brake blocks to suit your particular type of brake. 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