Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 52

S I v i 7 csocenconaoruclcuancacy 9 3 3aaEhEERk ke @ commaunonE LTl BN, 2! 3. soconesemrsnce-ElSechof L8228 covemunute-anetcsei-amc CRR AR =8.8305.L2323 coneSIEEEILRE! 335358 S Gt e % Souwnivnn: covutaa PITCHING. om) .Ga. 1 r 55 5nulaot In'gs. Ga. BB. 80, piteh. st't'd. 6 8 1 1 i B esttiu B Jones.. CHISOX AND BROWNS DER - Harry Pitt Proves He Is Supreme Among Amateur Golfers in Washington Area GUDE TAKES AN FVENT N RECATTA RANVILLE GUDE, veteran Washington oarsman, won the Year in Row in Potomac’s Memorial Affair. G single sculls race for the Potomac River championship, the feature event of the annual William | €. McKinney Memorial Regatta held | yesterday afternoon by the Potomac Boat Club off its club house. It was the third straight year that Gude, a mem- ber of ths Potomac Club, has won the event, and the McKinney trophy. Bob Duncan, anoth:r Potomac oarsman, was Captures Singles for Third| second. Pete Donohoe, & third member | Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens COLLEGE. Saturday. Western Maryland vs. Georgetown University at Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o’'clock. Virginia vs. Maryland at College Park, 2:30 ock. Catholic University vs. City Col- lege of New York at Brookland, 2:30 o'clock. Elon vs. George Washington at Central High Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. American University vs. Lynchburg College at Lynchburg. Gallaudet vs. Loyola at Baltimore. SCHOLASTIC. Friday. John Marshall High (Richmond) vs. Central at Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Western vs. Gonzaga at Gonzaga Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. National Training School vs. East- ern at Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Saturday, Emerson vs, Gettysburg Academy at Gettysburg, Pa. st. John's vs. Mount St. Joseph TOWIELD SCEPTER & El National Honors. FOR the first time since 1927, ing way around the National on the flat of its back, we have an | intervening since Voigt pulled up | and transferred his smooth swing ropolitan area, there have been | ers around the Capital, but the be definitely established as a fact.| golfer around the bunker-bordered Na- epeatedly given promise of first rank, yow world like a colossus. Indeed, it is pational ranking figure had he not been championship, for Billy Howell of Rich- Jecing in the Columbia tourney, one of{ R AT . Tiness Cheats * Manor Ace u of Chance to Achieve BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. when George J. Voigt won| everything in sight in agolf- Capital and then pulled out for New York, leaving local golf undisputed leader in amateur golf | in this year of 1931. In the years| stakes, shook the dust of the Capi- | tal from his hob-nailed brogans| and immaculate putting stroke to greener pastures around the met- several choices for first ranking position among the amateur golf- ranking has been an arbitrary | matter rather thin one that could | This year there cannot be the slight- est doubt as to the leading amateur tional Capital. Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club, who in former years has stands head and shoulders above the local amateur field, bestriding his nar- by no means a rock-ribbed certainty that Harry Pitt today would not be & i1l at the time of the sectional qualifi- cation round for the national amateur mond was the youthful sensation of the amateur and Pitt gave him an artistic %is four major tournament victories of | the year. 0 BE SURE, Harry Pitt has been | beaten this year. Few golfers can go through an entire tournament campaign wltgmut absorbing a licking or two. Even Bob Jones, had he es- sayed to play the tournament schedule that Pitt undertook this year, might keve been licked in one or two of his starts by some “hot" youngster. Harry did not choose the easy path of picking Yis tournaments. He played in them all, and even though he was beaten four times in major tournaments, he won four others of quite as much rank to balance off his four defeats. He stands today as the ranking amateur golfer around Washington and a man who undoubtedly has a brilliant na- zllrmll future before him at the age 26. Pitt started the season in unimpres- sive fashion. Handicapped by lack of golf and lack of experience with the new ball, he was beaten in the Wash- ington tournament—the opening joust of the season—and then absorbed a | licking in his favorite event—the Chevy Chase tournament. He went down to Norfolk to play in the Middle Atlantic and was dropped out by George F. Mil- ler, a member and champion of his own club. And in the invitation tourney of his own organization Harry played 16 holes in two above par and found him- self licked by that star of the public links, Bradley H. Burrows. So much for his losses. His victories have been far more impressive. rmi ARRY' started his winning career | {2 with & victory in the invitation tournament of the Baltimore Coun- try Club, where he outclubbed John Lynch of New York. Then he came back to Indian Spring to beat Leroy Sasscer by 5 and 3 in the final after an SHARE IN TWIN BILL Bushmen Score, Despite St. Louis Triple Play, Then Are Beaten in Curtailed Tilt. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 26.—After executing _their second triple play of the vear, but losing a first game to the | White Sox, 5 to 4, the St. Louis Browns | came back strong to win th: second, 13 to 3, in 7', innings. s The game was called because of dark- | ness. A home run by Campbell in the | eleventh inning of the _stubbornly | fought first tilt, gave Chicago the | victory. FIRST Chicago. AB.H.O A lue,Ib..... 3 2 1 0 Lyons.; Jolley.rf. Sullivan. Camphel Kerr.2b. B omsaomoHous: ] 2000nuuDDmmommT soco0ommnamnmnd #Jenkins. Tota [TTET ! soss00ss0mnons? Totals ...1312 33 10 Chicazo .3 0 0 0 0 St. Lows’ 1 1 0.0 0 Runs—Blue. _Cissell. Watwood, Schulte, Kress. Errors—Cissell. Reynol batted in—Jolley, Schulte, Coone: —Campbell, Campbell, 'stalen, —Cissell to Kerr sell to Watwood. Levey ; St 9188 80 Sullivan, C Sug ity 0 Blue ( " Triple . Left on icago, Bases on balls—Off Thomas. 3 off gff Cooney, 4. Struck out-—- 01 y T 1: bysLyons, Hits—Of Cooney, 9 in 6 innings: of 2 in 5 innings, Wild pitch—Thomas. ning pitcher—Lyons. Umpires—Messis. thrie. Morlarity and Geisel. Time of 2 hours and 8 minute: Z o 0 > ol ] o > o7 Chicago. AB.] Frasie Carawi .,. coroommuontily R [RTNUPSUPS. o 2| wwesrs aouwinat Bl cheatuatecdl | onsonsosem: e e | Schult -] Melillo. . Kress (3), ver, Schulte Home runs—Campbel —Burns, Levey, Schu Double ' playsBurns o Levey. 1t on 7 smpressive march to the ultimate round. | g Then followed the Columbia tourney, where Harry made a miraculous come- back to beat Gordon Wood of Richmond in the second round and advance to the final where he outsteadied Billy Howell to win by 2 up. With his defeat in the ‘Manor Club tourney final, the Spring | invitation tournament closed, but Harry cdme right back early in September to spread-eagle his fleld in_the District| ateur championship at Burning Tree and win going away by & margin of 5 strokes. His winning score of 302—an average of 75'> to the round—made with the big, light ball over a slow course, compares with the 300 score by which Frank Roesch won last year over bert (Camp- ty. Losing pitcher Umpires—Messrs, Morlarity, Gel. Guthrie. Time of game—1 hour ute 2ol FERRELL MARKS UP “TWENTY-SECOND WIN Tigers Bunch Hits in Only One Inning and Become Easy the same layout. There is no doubt that Harry Pitt stands head and shoulders | above the balance of the amateur | ateur brigade around Washington d that greater triumphs await him in @ larger field. I place James D. Herrman of Wash. ington second on the ranking list of District amateurs. Second place is hard | for the reason that no other | player than Pitt has won more than one major tourney. Herrman won the Chevy Chase event, one of the classiest tournaments of the year, in such im-| pressive style that there was no doubt | as to the best man in the fleld. His| Chevy Chase win came only a week after he had been runner-up to John C. | Shorey at Woodmont. Herrman has| dispiayed such consistent class that he rates second place, but his record is & long way behind that of Pitt. | RADLEY H. BURROWS, the Dis- triet municipal links champlon. is placed third. He is one of the few men who were able to beat Pitt this year, but he did it in convincing fash- jon, playing the 16 holes of the Manor Club invitation final in one better than par to beat Harry. He also was runner- up to Herman in the Crevy. Chase tou nament and again won the District pub- lic links title, although he failed to qualify in the national public links tour- ney. Burrows is a golfer with a sound, smooth swing, and one from whom more will be heard. He should te a | member of a private clab, where he | would have more time and opportunity to_develop his alreadv found game. | Fourth place lies between John C Bhorey and Roger Peacock, with the place going to Peacock because of his showing in the District amateur title tourney and his win of the District Junior event the previous weck. Neither | Peacock nor Shorey played in all the | tournaments as did Pitt, although | Shorey won in his favorite tourney—the | Woodmont _invitation—where he beat | Herrman. Shorey finished third in the | District amateur, far behind Pitt and | Peacock, and hecause of this is placed fifth, with Peacock in fourth place. | Shorey played in the Manor tournament and the Middle Atlantic and was unable to go anywhere in either of them, while Peacock’s only tournament outside of the District senior and junior events was the Columbia tourney, where he Jost in the second round. Had he played in more events he might have piled up a more impressive record, but he con- | fined his competitive golf to these three | tournaments. 1 OMMY BONES_of Columbia is not far behind this pair. Tommy also | campaigned strenuously throughout | but he has not a single :::mmm win to his credit. qualified, along with Shorey, for the tional Qualified at Beverly for the match play r‘,llll{l".cmld be hard to rank many of the favorites of other years. Milier B.| Stevinson of Columbia, who has most of the major trophies around Washington over the last 10 years, hes had s mediocre year. His year has been without s single tournament victory— » He | Tom. mateur, and neither of them | any one when right. Prey to Indians. By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, September 26.—Wes- | ley Ferrell, Cleveland ace hurler, won his twenty-second victory of the season today when the Tribe set down De- troft, 7 to 3. Only in one inning were the Tigers able to gather more than a single hit. | w; Detroit. AB. Johnson.if. § Gehrin'r.ab. 3 Koenig.2b.... Stone.1 Alexand'r.ib Doljack.cf.. Rogell.ss Rich' Rue Brid H.OA 9 Totals . *Batted for Detrojt .. 02000 Cleveland 6010071 Runs—Alexander, Doljack 12). Kam ter (2). Averill, Vosmik, Hodapp: ges in ninth. 0 x—7| i, Por- errell 3 1l Dol % ;3. Bases off Bridges. 2. Btruck Ferrell, 4: by Bridges. I “Umpires— Hildebrand_and Ormsby. Time of ‘minutes. es—Detioit. »n balls—Of Ferrell out—By 875, rame—1 hour an DOR-A"ELEVEN OUT Fauntleroy to Coach Team on Field | at Riverdale. RIVERDALE, Md. September 26— | goq): S0 : | AL fhs ' Die-A Toot ball team | vesarsey - Roriens Ttacks and | i are to gather tomorrow morning et 11 o'clock on the Riverdale Field for their first practice. Moore Fauntleroy, former Emerson Institute plaver, will coach the team, w pound ranks. GRID IN;URIES PA‘fAL. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. September 26 (#).—Peritonitis, caused by an acciden- tal kick in the stomach during foot ball practice scrimmage Wednésday, re- sulted fatally today for Alvin G. Bett- man, 16, School. He was year on the high s laying his second 2 in fact, he failed to reach the final in any of the bigger events. The new ball bas not fmproved £.-vinson’s game, al- though he has hal many low rounds over his home couse at Columbia. Leroy Sasscer played in only a few tournaments, but he was runner-up at Indian Spring to Harry Pitt and won the invitation tourney of the Maryland Country Club, where he beat his brother Sasscer’s me is steady but | short, and he 15 good enough to beat He should be placed sixth in any ranking list. Young Monro Hunter, who showed such promise last year, has falled to come up to the scratch this year, even tJ | hough won | he has played some phenomenal u; which includes a 67 at Indian Spring. One of the finest stylists about Wasn: ington, his game has been ruined this year by indifferent putting. B of ‘game | Iy Te: | nn:‘(}incinnati'l Big Try in Ninth Is of the club, was in the running with the finish only a couple of boat lengths way when h- turned to get his posi- tion and his craft capsized. Varfous other rowing and canvas canoe races were on the program along with & number of novelty events. Po-| tomac Boat Club won all the racing events. The tilt was captured by Bill Havens and Roy Compton of Washing- i ton Cano» Club. o T the blagest upset of the :“F?nan I Needed Both Games of Rained-Out the Potomac Club crzw won the cham- | 4 plonship quadruple sculls, defeating Old Double-Header to _E‘i‘“l Yankees' 110 Wins. High at Baltimore. CHANCE TO TIE MARK IS DENIED MACKMEN Dominian Club. Alexander Shaw, Nor- man Marden, Pete Donohoe and James | Nutwell made up th> Polomac cfw. | Victory of James Burch and Charlie | py tne Associated Press. Millar of Potomac in the tand-m single pril ADELPHIA, September 26— blades over Harry Knight and McGui- | pain today caused the cancellation of gan of Washington Canoe Club Was tho last two American League games something of a surprise as the latter | schequled for Shibe Park this season. | triumphed over the former in the recent | 7o Athletics were to_have played a | Sycamore Island Canoe Club regatta ouble-header with the Boston Red Sox, Onalene Lawrence, Florence Skadding | and as the season ends tomorrow in a and other girl members of the Wash- | ga;ye between the A's and the Yankees ington Swimming Club gave swimming | {n New York, the games cannot be and diving exhibitions. | played. ,B“fl“msn'llg?":or e AKE—Won i Ao In the canc’ellnt‘mn. thhe Athletics lost 1 3 = A the opportunity to tie the Yankees for Burch; second, Betty Burch; third. JImmy| {01 games won in a season. The Ath- 5 TAN“B‘\:‘r‘ch !l.\"’(ilalk" ““i‘:fi:’r‘f?gumfi letics have Woni107 games this year, James and Charles A § while the American League record is ; it ‘and_Mc- B e Ry " b} inird, | 110, made by the Yanks in 1027, e “Isiand - anoe Club, |~ "The Athletics have won a total of 313 AN SINGLE BLADES—Won by C.| games in three consecutive seasons, a new American League record. The Millar (Potomac Boat Club): second. Knight (Washington Club); third, R Club). | former record was 302, held by the | Yankees. ¥y (Sycamore Isiand Canoe inutes 35 seconds. HIP QUADRUPLE SCULLS— ac _Boat Club (Alexander Marden, ~Pete nohue. second. O!d Dominion Boat MOUNT RAINIER HIGH " HAS SOCCER TALENT LC‘Prospectn of Good Team Bright, as Coach Has Much Veteran Material at Hand. otomac h _and Club) Time—2 James Burc iPotomac Boat . Washington Canoe Club. minutes 22 seconds. CHAMPIONSHIP ' FOUR-OARED Club_(Marden, Lawler, coxsw Boat Club, Tim EN'S FT r. end o l, Dominion 2 minutes 59 seconds. MEN'S START AND WOM CANOE ACE—Won y M Mrs. James Burch (Potomac Boat Club): second. Millar and Mrs. George Birch (Potomac B MPIONSHIE SINGLE BOULIS—Wor s NS N q —Won g by ranvile Gude (Potomac Eeat Club): |, MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September vfio‘x‘se}aon Duncan (Potomac Boat Club): | 26.—With a flock of veterans at hand third. Par 1 INISH ke Bell (Old Dominion Boat Club). | along with a group of other players who TimeoS minutes 7 teconds, ey |also have proved their worth, Mount ey or K rwels. Beoit. Duncan. | team to do well this A " Beott. Duncan. | o well this season. h. Millar, Essiey Gude, siroke; Pretty-| “Under the direction of Coach Perry AR T wor by wasniEton Canoe | Wilkinson the squad has been at work : b o 'BUCK CHASEWon by Mrs. Rovert Lily, | 50T€ Uifne and has come along in highly Most, of the rebuilding must be done in’ the backfield. For the line posts and goalkeeper veteran talent is available. | "Bill Brady, regular fullback last sea- [ son, i ‘on the job as is also Bob Taylor, utility halfback & year ago. Raymond Hayhoe, newcomer, and_James Glenn, Rovever, are furnishing Taylor a tough fight for right halfback. Tony Cbrroda |and Tillie Mollahan sre candidates for the other fullback post. | about clinched the center half assign- ment and Melvin Mueller and Charles Rocker are battling for the other half- back job. Milés Timko, goalkeeper a year ago, 'LATE RALLIES MARK CARDINALS’ VICTOR Fruitless as Champs Take Series Opener, | BY the Assoclated Press. | Rainier High School expects its soccer | John Quill has | hich will play in independent 135-150- | unicr in the New Albany High | 00l foot ball squad. | CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 26— A ninth-inning’ rally that netted two runs failed to help the Reds materially | here today, and they dropped the first game of the closing series of the season | with the Cardinals, 7 to 4. The Cards touched Larry Benton for | 14 hits. Cullop hit a homer in the sixth with one on base. A ABH O A BE | orawuootivas! 1 [} 1 Cullop.1f.". 0 Durocher.s Asby.c 0 2 [ & St o oo wnocoosomaw [UREUNTREN eo0wamm Hallahan.p. Totals . T 92710 0 0 st. Louls 3-1 Cincinnati " 2—4 Runi—Bigh, Plowers. Bottomler, Hafer. | oreatti, Gelbert, Hallahan, Crabtree. Hen: drick, Cullop, Agby. ~Errors—Stripp, Duroch- er. Benton. "Runs i ttomiey tin, Gelbert, Flowers, Cullop (2). Biripp " Two-base. hits—Orgatti, Crabtree. Strinp Home ' run-Cullop. _Stelen bases_Flowers. | 8ipo. * "Bacrigeei—Halinhan, " Heatheote Doubls plays_dlich, Flowers to Bottomley | Benton. "Durocher to Hendrick: Durocher to Hendrick: Benton, Siripp. Durocher to Asbe | Le ba i Louls, 7 5—Si on ball=—Off Hallahai . Struck out—By Hallahan. 4 by Benton, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hallahan (Asbv) Wild pitch—Benton, Umpires—Messrs. Rig ler. Quigley and Scott. Time of game— | hotirs and 4 minutes. READY AT BRANDYWINE Boys’ Soccer and Girls’ Field Ball Teams Start Tomorrow. BRANDYWINE, Md., September 26.— Aspirants for Brandywine High School boys' soccer ball and girls’ fleld bail | teams will begin practice Monday, after | having been delayed several days be- | cause of the heat. The outlook for e strong soccer team is encouraging, but the field ball situa- tion is not so promising. Howard Dent will coach the soccer squad, which contains seven of the 1930 | regulars. They are John Underwood, Lou Cincinnati. 6 off Benion. | Townshend, backs, | Norman_ Early, Walter Smoot George Blandford, linesmen. Russell Blandford and Wilfred Towns- hend, backs, and George Hartnell and | Trenton Long, linesmen, have been lost. | 'Mrs. Irma Late, field ball coach, will | have to build the new team around five | members of the 1930 combination. The | group includes Josephine Tayman, goal; | Hilda nggs,:blck, and Dorothy Thorne, | Anna Lusby and Rae Cross, line players. Last season’s players who are missing are Maxine Crees, Maric Rawlings, Laura Townshend and Anna Beiber- bach, backs, and Eilen Earnshaw and m:rnret Unkle, who played on the e. and and i s A z Rain Halts Net Stars. RICHMOND, Va., September 26 (%) —Drenching showers rained out the ex- hibition tennis matches scheduled at the Country Club of Virginia this after- noon by Willam T. Tilden and his touring teammates. Minor Leagues American’ Association. Milwaukee, 10-3; St. Peul, 5-2. Indianapolis, 2-5; Columbus, 1-2. Louisville, 6; Tcledo, 1. Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 5. Pacific Coast League. Hollywood, Missions, 0. Oakland, ; Portland, 7-4. . is being counted upon again to fill this position, Four of the five line positions are about settled. Charles Callow, outside leit; Bob Mathias, inside left; Bob Emory, center forward, and Foster Mathias, inside right, all of last sea- fon’s team, are virtually certain to again hold forth at these posts. Gus Chakalak’s, itility linesman last year, 9| and Perry Bosweli, newcomer, are fight- ing 1t out for owtside right. Charles Sheppard, another newccmer, shows considerable promise and may crowd 5)into one of the inside forward assign- | ments, HOYAS’ BIG THIRD QUARTER DECISIVE ___(Continued From First Page.) town from the start end though Lebanon flared in the final quarter it was not dangerous, save for that one sortie that carried to the Hoyas' 12- yard line for Lebanon’s most serious scoring gesture. Coach Mills doubtless will have the squad practice on the extra peint busi- ness this week. The Hoyas cashed in on only one of four attempts yesterday. | That was on a drop-kick by Dick King. | Line-up and Summary: | G’town U. (25). Position. Lebanon Val. (0). Skovinsky Le! Richards .- Wogan . Kazlusky Sprenkle c Danien *‘Right hal Bordeau ““Fullback Score by perfods: Georgetown Ut Leoanon Valley.... Touchdowns--Donogh zees. Point after touchdown—Lione '(drop. kick). ~ Pointd touchdown ~missed— Donozhue _eplacement), King ' (drop-Kick), 255 foack Bradley (2), Mac Georgetown C McManus Callahan, lay. Dyer for Anderson, King for Costello, llis. ‘Alenty for Danieu. au. Bandzul for McManus. | Dannes for Hudson for Donoghue Konopka, Trem- r Bradiey, Bor- Danieu for Alenty, Cos- zul for Callahan, Gellis K bla Danner, deau for Shimmin: tello tor L anon—Volkin Light, Rust Abra; Morris for Wogan. Kandrat fo Light for Abrams. ms _for Nye, Thrush “for. Wiliiame: Wood for Stewart, Stone for Lechthajer. Far: long for Heiler, Kleinfelter for Kandrat ec—Mr. C. E. Keyes s Tim DINNER, 50c¢ 11:30 to 8 P.M. BLUE PLATE 25¢ 11:30 to 2:30 P.M. No Cover Ch Tables for Ladtes 518 10th St. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS CROSS-ALLISON PAIR COAST NET WINNER Scores Over Wimbledon Titlists in Mixed Doubles Final of Pacific Southwest Meet. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 26.—Edith | | Cross, San Francisco, and Wilmer Alli- son, Austin, Téx. won the mixed dou- bles championship in the fifth annual Pacific Southwest tennis tournament | champlons, Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oak- land, Calif., and George Lott, Phila- delphia, 7—5, 2—6, T—b. The first two sets were played ves- terday, but the match was halted by | rain and finished today. The English | champions fell before the sensational all-court work of Allison, who scored frequent placements, Mrs. Cross' net- work was brilliant. In the junior boys' semi-finals Leon- ard Patterson Los Angeles, defeated | Jack Lynch, Taft, Calif., defending | champion, 6—4, . and Frankie | Parker, Milwaukee, beat Jess Millman, Los Angeles, 7—5, 6—4, Mrs. Harper and Miss Cross captured the women’s doubles champianship by :efnltlng Lgs.M 1.;::hn Van Ryn, Los ngeles, an Josephine Cruick- ek, Betite! Ana, b 4o Mrs. Harper won the title i Miss Marjorfe Morrill, | Budy Bishop, Pasadena, national | girls’ single champion, defeated Bonnie | Miller, Pasadena, national girls' doubles | champion, 6—4, 6—3, thereby earning | the right to play Gracyn Wheeler, | Santa Monica. Miss Wheeler defeated | Miss Jane Sharp, Canadian junior girls’ | champion, 6—1, 6—4. | | LEGION TENNIS AHEAD | Jupior Event Postponed Until Next‘ Saturday Because of Rain. | | . Because of the rain the start of the | junior tennis tournament, sponsored by | the District of Columbia Department of | the American Legion which was sched- | uled yesterday, was postponed until next Saturday. | . The original pairings will stand and | the matches will start on the Friends | School courts at 9 a.m. 4—6, 6—4. last year with | 4 ] £/ Robt. Bums today by defeating the Wimbledon |Solon W. &L.VICTOR,32T0 0 Scores Easily Over Hampden-Syd- ney With Overhead Attack. LYNCHBURG, Va., September 26 (). —A scrappy band of Tigers from Hampden-Sydney almost spiked the running offense of the Washington and Lee Generals, but showed little defense against the air attack of the Southern Conference school and went down to | defeat by a 32-to-0 score here today. The Generals showed fine interfer- ence, Line-ups and Summary. Positions. Hampden-Syd: tend ... Cr [ Franklin cLaughlin Harwood Fullback v perlods: ng: Washington and Lee touchdowns 4 —Collins. 2: Allmond. Bo Wilson and Sat re 1imo; nd Saw- Points after touchdown—-Collins (line d (I} unge) on, i M. 1). Umpire Head linesman— OHI0’S STREAK BROKEN Defeated by Indiana Eleven, 7-6, After Winning 19 Straight. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., September 26 (#)—Indiana University won its open- ing foot ball game here today, 7 to 6, and ended Ohio University’s winning | streak of 19 games. | A substitute backfield inserted in the third quarter brought a drive for the Hoosier touchdown, which was scored on a pass to Lyons, end. A place kick by Edmonds provided the winning point. 1ulrur lling on A blocked punt fn the fin gave Ohlo its score, Snyder fal the ball behind the line. i CONFERENCE WILL MEET | A meeting of the Washington Col-| legiate Conference will be held Thurs-| day night at 8 o'clock at Benjamin Franklin University, it was announced CORNELL SMOTHERS CLARKSON TECH 68-0 Enemy Fails to Make First Down as Handleman, Ferraro, Smith and Grant Pound Away. | By the Assoclated Press. - ITHACA, N. Y., September 26— Cornell's big red foot ball team buried Clarkson Tech under a 68-to-0 score in the opening game of the Ithacans' sea- son_today. While the veteran Handleman the newcomers, Ferraro, Smith and Grant, were pounding away at the Tech line for long gains, Cornell's defense held the visitors without a first down. ‘The Red attack was u ble by Clarkson except in the third period, when Coach Gil Doble used his second- | string squad. Ferraro scored three touchdowns from his post at fullback, while Han- dleman, Grant and Condon accounted A crowd of 6,000 saw the game. and | for two each. The other went to Beall. | JOHNNY BOZEK AS COACH Former Georgetown Player Assist- ant at Bay State School. DANVERS, Mass, September 326.— ohnny Bozek, former Georgetown Uni- versity foot ball star, has been appoint- ed assistant grid coach at St. John's Pr:r School. e will assist Thomas McNamars, former Princeton player. Jerry Pagliuca of the Georgetown freshman squad is a member of last season’s St. John's eleven. DARTMOUTH IS BfiUTAL | | Uses Four Teams in Mopping Up Norwich Cadets, 56 to 6. HANOVER, N. H, September 26 (#). | —Four teams of Dartmouth foot ball | huskies were hurled against the light |and inexperienced Norwich Cadets to- |day when the Green Indians opened | their 1931 season by slaughtering their | traditional first-game rivals, 56 to 6. This top-heavy contest failed to dis- close much that was of value to Jack- son Cannell, the Darthmouth head coach. He merely learned that several | | | | include Roland Windsor, Murray Young, last night by Ray Walter, president. Basket ball and tennis schedules will be considered. tributed for the winners of these com- | petitions. | Golf champlonship play also may be | undertaken by the conference. i e, Listen in every Monday night— 10 o’clock — WMAL — fo the Ace Orchesira of the Air— Guy Lom- bardo’s Royal Canadians on the Panatela Program Cups have been con- | of his third and fourth string linesmen were & bit under par for the coming major conflicts and that the sooner he eliminated lateral passing from his at- tack the better it would be for Dart- mouth. As the Green appeared herded to still - another touchdown late in (ne fo all except two 1930 regulars avalleble, | neriod its second lateral pass :(u&rg Baden Agricultural High School’s soccer me was converted into the I ball outlook is rosy. The squad Is being | Srarwich touchdaun . coached by Dudley Afst, who is putting : in his second year as mentor. A'st| e. formeny”nade e Rage Coicse,| TULANE PUNCH DELAYED BADEN TEAMS AT WORK Many Leftovers Are Available for ! School's Soccer Squad. BADEN, Md., September 26.--With Mainstays of last season's team at hand Roland Young, Clarence Gaither, George | NEW ORLEANS, La., September 26 Dent, Alex Letcher, Ralph Cross, P). — Tulane, Southern Conference Eugene Grimes, Plater Berry and Wilson | champions of 1930, started slow, but Turner. Charles Willette and Wilmer gained momentum and defeated the Windsor are the lone players who have | University of Mississippi, 31 to 0, in the Dbeen lost. | opening game of the seacon today. Under direction of Elaine Knowles,| Hodgins, Tulane haifback, furnished candidates for Baden High's gl fleld | the big thrill in the last minute when ball team are preparing energetically, | he intercepted an Ole Miss pass and Prospects are for a successful seasom. | raced 62 yards to score ide in_Comfort in BROADMOOR "CAB ONLY 20c st zone Phone Distriet 8100 Northerns to Drill. Northern Preps are to report for a foot ball drill in uniform this afternoon at 2 o'clock. on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir grounds. All candidates are asked to appaar. | weelheart lavana Emphasis on CUBA The world speaks a thousand tongues, but they all have a single word for what's finest in cigars — Havana. Britisher or American, German or Frenchman, acclaim the magic spell of Cuban tobacco. AllRobt. Burnscigars are made with clear Havana filler, and its world famous flavor. Select a Panatela. Perfecio Grande. or Staple, and enjoy imported taste. 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