Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1931, Page 30

PORT S THE EVEN NG _ STAR, WASHINGTON . q [ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 SPORTS. Campatgn Stiffens for G. U. and Maryland : Big Elevens Face Serious Business CREEN TERROR FAR | FROM HOYA SET-UP Vlralnia and Terrapins Out " %0 Atone—C. U. Gathers Glory in Defeat. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN and Mary- land this week do battle with Western Maryland College and University of Virginia in the first of a long string of difficult gridiron strug- gles for both universities. The Blue and Gray and Black and Gold encountered more opposition last week than either expected, but both felt sure they would win, In!g did win. lowever, from how on the story may be entirely different, as they are likely to find themselves t teams that should battle them down to the last ditch. And there is not much doubt that both Virginia and Western Mary- land will come here with a lot of gest to start the doings. A few days ago it seemed there should be little 10 chopse between the George- town-Westert Maryland and Virgifia- Maryland games, but the results of last te ary- 1and has not yet played, but it is knowk to be strong, and Georgetown showed well In its opener with Lebanon Valley. S far as Maryland and Virginia lre ccneerned, just the contrary true. Not only did Maryland flil w cover itselt with glory agiinst Washing- ton College, but Virginia did not do any better inst Randolph-Macon. Of course, there is no thought that Vir- gre: and Maryland afe in a class with hingtoh College and Randolph- Macon, and it may be that they play a better foot ball game than Georgetowh and Western Maryland, but certainly the results of last week do hot Justify any such expectm n. Georgetown is eagerly awaiting the coming of Saturday. It is stihging un- der two consecutive defeats by Western Maryland and the only thing that will give relief is a gory scalp. The Blue and Gray firmly believes um it is go- ing to mop up with Western Maryland, &nd there is good reason for its confi- dence. Its Aql.llfl is in far better shape iow than it was last season when it lost to the Orem and Gold outfit. UT because Georgetown is confident there i8 no reason to think that ‘Western Maryland is not well able to take care of itself. —several good men, but it also good material to take their places. Dunn “and McNally, who were on the Fresh- .man eleven, are fine backs, and sev- ~ eral of those left over from 1930 are brilliant. There is not much @Goubt 2~that Quarterback Ekaitis, who gradu- ‘S.ated, will be missed, but every other “hole ‘firomly has been plugged so that % hold water just as well as last It may turn out that Bates’ had some eleven it has éver had in uyniform as early as the first Saturday in Ostober. INIA was tied by Randolph- Macon in & game in which Vir- ginia gained a m of ground, and Jin which evu.lflgn'm u!{le “type of -~ Orange -'.’:'.':'"m-’.e nlnymhw trojans this weel le’t“rudy lor & “real battle inia will be -8 much more this week than it had it won by four or And Maryland faces the game much the same situation as Virginia. It did nothing to glory ebout last week, and it has a long wav to gd to reach the point it weuld liks, It may be tha! Virginia cnd ery!: 4, filled alike with a desire to atone fof their poor work of Saturday, may stage a great struggle. ALLAUDET and Ameflun Univer- n _their The most_creditable performance of the local elevens Satirday Wwas that | of Catholic University at Boston. The Brooklanders, although whipped by four touchdowns to one, actually wére close to a victory in a game in which | they were hardly oonceded & chance. | They held the lead. for - three | quarters, but flnnny zuhcumbeu to reater physical power and fresh men e kind of foot bal] C. U. played is a tribute to the ability of its coach and praiseworthy for the players Catholic U. has a far better foot ball team than it had in 1930. | George Washington won its game by a big margin, just as it and everybody | else expected. The visiting eleven was not in the same class with the Colonials in any respect. OOKING ovéer the country at foot ball gamés in various and widely | tcattéred sections, one is Y?mln(!flt somewhat of a remark of Bill Fetzer, | \former coach of North Carolina And| now coach at William and Mary. After his team has barely whipped a muzh | smaller school FPetzer said, “Well, there's none of them éssy any more, | they're 4ll hard.” Of course, Petzer did not mean literally that every team | all the time is difficult to defeat. but | ‘that any time 4 big team e-hedulés a e with a so-calléd smaller oné it kes & chance of running into & real| snag. That happefied yestérday in many games. Out in the Far West, Unilversity of Southern California went down bafore the St. Mary's eleven, despite the fact | that the Trv)ln: heve been touted all | @during practice s having théir grestest | eleven of all timi>. Jn its game with Banta Clara, California barely won by | staging a fourth period ra'ly to score one touchdown and win by 6 to 2. Uni- versity of Washington wés vi~tor over | Utah by only 7 to 6, and Stanford was held to & tie by the Olympic Ciub. Not an impressive showing by any rméans for the big fellows of the Pacific Coast. ccmln&_mgu the Bast, it is ob- “g innesota barely beat N Dakota by 13 to 7 and Indiana wu & victor over Ohio University by one polm. along the At- hn e te went % ynnbm[ by 1 to 0, Virginia uhury x itute got whipped by Uni- versity of Richn tied by Randolph-] ASHINGTON AND LEE gave eon- ‘That school lost | Nt | seex | “kick and wait for the breaks, and Virginia was | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. OUIS I. DOYLE defeated Herbert chllfll and Bpencer Gordon, J. K. Graves seored ovet J. Up- shur Mmhud and Lée McChin downed J. M. Wright in Imvofun matches mmfll in the tennis championshi) Detroit defeated Washington, Lw 5. e Na- h High the Maryland A down. Oentral walloped 21 to 0. Country Morris, crack m y be lost to Tech. BIG 1015 PLANNED FOR DIXIE SCHOOLS Scheme for More Compact Southern. Conference I8 Being Discussed. es to a lone-touch- Consaga, By the Associated Press. TLANTA, Ga., September 28— The Constitutioh says repre- sentatives of elght Southern Conference schools voted heré last night to recommend to faculties of their colleges the formation of & new athletic conference of 10 mémbérs, with uniform scholastic requirements. The University of Georgia, the Geor- a School of Technology, Vanderbilt niversity, Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute (Auburh), the University of Flor- ida, Tulane University, the University of Kentucky and the University of North Carolina were répfesented at the meet- ing here. ived talk of splitf ln, ‘The meeting the Southern {‘e‘?nu com throughout the 23 schools _scatte Bouth, which has beén heard from time fo time for séveral years Although there has beén miuch in lmm at fnettings of the Bouthefn Oonference regarding thée advisability of a mm the subject ne s reached the conven- tion floor of the conference. The eight Mhool.l night's meeting, tbe n\hh loes throtigh, woum hmt two to join the movement. Waiit Comipaet Group. ‘While none 6f the répresentatives at the meeting weultl talk for publication, it was said the p! 0 act organisati mem| the scholastic footifig in so far as eol entrance and mnem: elmm - quirements #re concern hér an- incement 6f the phn was expeeted y. ‘The inf ] conference of the repre- sentatives of the eight schools preceded & meeting cf the Executive itteé of the eonference at & downtoWwn hotel last night. Officials of theé conference would not discuss what was eonsidered at the ex- ecutive session. Thé constitution says the action feans the Bouthérn Cofiference “will be 8] tnlounur.heheuluumnpt he "y;:u uopunn bei been desired f WnH Draw Up Code. would required to Ve ts, o(u'hleh may 8o &: n xe s a’:q:ek hich Tould be Sqivale graduate, ! Vo equiv: thtee-fourths of HI§ work. cnu would name a committee lo dflw u) lgtuin‘ a d othz ransfers, # N T phases ri ition, The movement for the formation of 2 “Big Te'n" in lt.ne South came rather une t had & matter intima 3.. given two léhooh ould be invited to 1 | proposed “Blg Ten BLUES OUT OF LUCK mmfl mc hHas time.” FOR BALL CARRIERS| Line Experienced, but mmvm'x for Poorest Team in Years. Open With Loyols. With their first gamé six days away & green and untried Galldudet eleven s putting in fina] licks on the Kefidall Green grid before the fgpetul eyés of Coaches Teddy Hughes and Wally Krug. 1ryola of Baltimore, $3-0 vietim of strong Villanova_ team last week, will win its first 1: me next Satur- doy in 1th Baltimore lair at the expense luss. oulnudsz has & veteran line, but every branch of the ball-carrying de- | pertment’ is ih the prélifinary stage of development. The weakest feam in years is expected to be the net result. Line buckin Dnight, prove o be the main forte of fi “Mule” Monaghan, | who has been shifted from left end to | fullback to take the place of the departed Johnny Ringle. Wisconsin Willlams may prove to be & fair quarterback, with Anton Oanav(ch Lew Roop, George Wal- noha and Wilbur Jensen at the other |back pesitiofis and Rags Ragsdale crowding them. But outside of Wil- | lams and O’'Branovich, none have had |any_experience in the Blus coaching method. By the tifne they have at- teined some proficiency under fire two | |or three gameés will haye bsen played. | Coach Hughes might follow the system of the late Andy Smith of California, expecu to leep the Blues' chances for & better side o tne ledger. | N OolAN AT czmu. Bill Noonan, Ir‘ former holder swimming titles in Pennsylvanid lna Bouthérn Néw Jérséy, 18 a newcomer to the Central High School tank squad. He 1§ & beek and breast stroke spe- easy versity wiped up Wake Forest, 37 to 0. Of the four teams rated abcut at the top of the heap in the South, only Tulene end Vanderbil: played. Both ping the University of Mississippi, 31 to 0, and the latter trimming Western Kentucky mhers Coll 52 to 6. nglmn ithout Wallace wiped up ard, 42 Qo 0. uu Duke eleven struck a h_Carolina and was whi) ith 8ot um m ve, and its coach E thinks the same way aboit | Dattmouth and cornt opened theit bthedule llke under thé old five-yd: e nearly al- ways u‘:“ They cléa: efl nmr smaller lumbia l-nm! mmm promise in #ts gsme with mpden-Sidney, winn! by 32 to0 0. n evidéntly was one éxhibitions thlt ' B ke o W in such a fastidious way as 5 i Bl m;unmfn t, Cares to et it he | win, while North Carolina Uni- | | won by wide mergins, the former whip- | best téam it has ever turned | HELEN HCKS EYES BRI GOLF TLE New U. S. Champion Would Be First Yankee to Win It Dad Gives Her Auto. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, September 28— Helen Hicks, woman's na- nional golf champion at the age of 20, already is looking ahead and casting & weather éye on the British, title, which thus far has tesisted every American's attempt to 1t it Misé Hicks has made no definite lans for & trip abroad next !pfin& ut there 18 no doubt that she wani to try again for the British erown and will do 50 if she possibly éaf. She Wk one of a large contingent 6f Amer. ieans who sought the € mmy at Formby in 1930, but was n by Enid wuam present British ¢hampion, | Berg 5 and 4. Helefi Gets Even. Last Friday she was opposed {o Miss ‘Wilson mln but_this time she turned blck the h\uky Bntllh girl, 2 and 1, then Glenna went ollett, Vare in the Rnals the same wa Het ate p]lm call for her to compete in #nnual yn Cup play, stasting at Philadelphia tomotrow, and to do fiding in an luumobfle, which her of lett, Long Island, promllea Her won thé champiofis! Many of the compzmm at the woman's national tourney at Buffalo, which ended Saturday, went to To- fonto to compete for the Canadian womm= | goif. an’s title, infiing today. Mrs. ‘Varé and Miss Wi are among them. STRAIGHT O WO of the four golf teams rep- fesénting as many golf chibs about the Capital wemre vietori~ ous in team matches staged yes- tetday by the Maryland State Golf Assoéiation. The Indian 8 team, which woni the team title year, downed the Rodgers Forge team by the ts to lose overwhélming margin of 171 points mm to ¥% in & mateh at Indian Spring. Manor's teain, headed by Hafry G. Pitt, won & 12-t0-6 victory over thé Mary- Iand Ootintry Club at Manot, and Chevy Chase managed to eke out & 16 With Rolling Road at Chevy Chase. Beaver Dam was beaten by Clifton Park by & scoreé of 11 to 7. llmu !Iunur lndhn Spnng pro, ed lfirflb cer, the club lllo‘n lnd & best ball of 63, 4 lnd 3N mfl Clurle.s Beuchlel J. L Rodgers m o! t!u Indian Bprmz- teh were: IfiflJ M. Hunter, !r Ridgeley (-3 w Cole, llinger and | H. P. l") ‘no points. F. Pass and H. 8. Pope (L S)‘ oy Davenport and F. H. the Al Treder_snd Haféy O Bite . n G, Shorey and Georee ¥, Miier . : "8 uthwa and . Baldwin ‘and 3 'r Em-J" ‘Hee and MARYLAND, n Spencet and Spowden nofl Sham Bsten"tna Ao.r,nn W. Bas-cer an o8 m f7is 3 i rank Wiikiam . Hail ond Framk oW, Total The tie between cnevy Rolling Road will be play d Chevy Chase. Here the match yenerdly l-nmt g s rown Thiller an . Btead aJr.tn Foot Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. Coach Jock Sutherland’s Pitts- bury b: Panthers journey to Iowa for ttle with that State’s university cle"en this Saturday. Iowa redched great heights at the close of last season by winning from both Penn State and Nébraska, Sutherland, stharting from defeats at the hands of Notre Dame dnd Ohio State in 1930, will be keen to take this en- counter. Pitt will undoubtedly uncork many of its famous spinners and mm; es to gain victory. Here is one hat Coasl xmerwersen'h bayu will have to stop if they aré to turn back lh;m Pllnthen, It worked well all last ‘f"" to Hig TghE nnd“ fakes ‘giving § ! al e«l back No" the 1 'l ous Pitts- burgh merse Nu rging right 3's fhoves. Left hal ‘agr-filll! m?umn 'm'o:'d @omyriens, 100§ | the game’: BERGMAN PLEASED WITH CARDS’ SPIRIT Morale Raised by Good Showing Against Eagles—Confident of Beating C.'C. N. Y. “I haven't any alibl for Catholie Unlvzrsllgl'x showlnfi against Boston College turday. nder the circum- stances, I don't think we need any.” 'hs s was Head Coach Arthur Berg- n’s philosophy today as his Cardinals lhrt pointing for Saturday’s impend- ing struggle with City College of New York here. Bergman is ummedly plened with the spirit and fight displayed against the Eagles. And duplu the last period battering his men reteived, he believes that peflormnnce will en- hance their moralé greatl; “They learned Dhnt! Vin defeat,” takes were survived htul‘lyl battle Ifl ratively 'aod nhniul fettle, the Cl indls look cally to approaching l!em Ammu'h €. C. N. Y. opeti lhmmnwlmnn impressive victory man’'s boys bemve um wfll refl.s- ter thek next time out. Reserves receive special atten- gon gln the workouts starting todly apable emergency men, !Cf.m- be- lieves, can go far towatd elmunlttns 1a8t-minute sj um such a8 that of the Eagles Batur RELIEF FOR CADDIES There're Horses to Ride Now at Oakwood Country Club. By the Assoclated Press. Oakwood Country Club of Kansas City, which lkudy had facilitles for swimming and fishing, has a tiding academy on & ne' u-uu tracts FF THE TEE mmo ROAD. and John 8. Grimes % f nd David Crwli y Charles Carroil &1 5t S ":rt’ By bt the defision, Beaver Dasm. M 1 b h: fearthy an Hens: &, Phiops Hnwllm o 1. VA % B i’fiu_ ‘g -3 John Willlam H. wm?. wnd By G bl CUft Richard: hard A‘x’m’u"x" Mrs. James V. Brown shot a 92 to ::In th‘eu w.llt:{ryalhn& nmmxsrl gl:. the wom- s champ! at n Spring Hefe are the pairings for the first roung E Chlmplnmhlp flight—Mrs. Brownell vs, Tom xotm Mrs. H. H. nick vl Kn F. Qross; Mrs. J. W. Harvey ir., vs. nm nuuoc Mrs, 36bn Holland ¥8. Mrs. A. C. H Becond hb—kn orge Diffen- | baugh vs. Mrs. H. H. Hesselbach; Mrs. . P. Brown vs. Mrs. C. J. Mattson; | Miss " Grace 'nues'-- vs. Mrs. H. A. Mlhuh st. W. M. Smith vs, Mrs. E. Thlrd flllhb—llrl H. Lcm Howard Eales; JL &y M" . m hlll M. B. Hum a lvy' llson_Barrett V8. un. L H Hrsy nmucm in the Manor Olub’s tourney are Ha Infl J. cCarthy. "{lel’ who came to Manor rmm !annockburn‘ wa$ runner-up in the Banhockburn championship last year. He beat Géeorge F. Miller, the def:nding chamricn, on tke twentieth hole in the cutrent Manor Club tourney, while Pitt won his semi- | final match from Mack Meyer, 7 and 5. Results in the other fligity ere: Second fligh'—G. A. Metzler defeated M. D. Parker, 1 up; W, T. Speer defeated C. B, M'rm na Emn r t—B. M. McPhefson de- ! . R. n, 1 Ilp Mfi'@wfi"’u"’fia‘ Rt Teatod weoh: Warihen, Gt - e final i vlonshlp flight, wlll be pla; between H. D. Nlthfl n and the wmmr of the Thorpe Dtfaifi-Charles H., Domg. jr., match, M. B. Pischer won the second flllht in the handieap club champion- ship at Woodmont, défeating Robert Baum 1 up. All the favorites survived in the first rg:nd of the Beaver Dam Club title cf Pairings for the first round of match Elll in_the President's Cup évent at hevy Chase follow: George P.. Richatds, fr. 11 ve. Howe P. Cochran, 13; g 22, vs." George E Elliott, 1 umnm 13 vs. g1 A lrln 855 “I b ; e {3 it o mr wn rion, 1 ANOTHER FOR an«A Bcores Over Bladensburg; 4 to 3, in Game at Riverdale. mvmmu..l Md., Septémber 28— ball tedm added Dor-A ahother vietory to m 1o nfln( wh:n 1t eon- ) here yés- quered Bladénsbu térday afternoon. A single by O\ltflelder Mocker Belt with the bases full in the sevenith that scoréd two runs brought Dot-A victory. Clark Owings, who started on the motind for -A, was wn\ewnn wild and -was replaced in the fitth by Eatl Moran, who heéld Bladensburg safe and fanned seven. Botwcen them théy gave Bladensburg ohly five hits, Adair, for Blad-nsburg, hurled e 1, fanning 11 and allowing seven hits. Waltoit Arneld, the wihners’ left felder, with & t'ip'e and a s'ngle, was leading batsman, et HOLD PING PONG EVENT Annpunéement is lmde of the prg gy s Mgt ) Rmme .:.a. m;:roe streets, startifig October n p. ‘Trophies to be ‘winner and runner- D 'll bfl on %fl in the eventh 'fll\l relme of window o and ntreeh a tzr whl"h wm gey&d Pm} ng mmittee chnn A t e tourfiament nhder mlu of tl i vl o Ry SN TRYING TO REPLACE HE SPeNDS 15 MINUTES A DIvoT @198 n.yTRIBUNE, ke, THE TIMID SOUL. —BY WEBSTER' WENTY-FIVE hundred tennis | enthusiasts assembled at Ward=- man Park Hotel yesterday to witness the much-heralded singles “battle” between Big Bill Tilden and Vincent Richards, his American archenemy, but it was the rather lightly regarded doubles match between Tilden and Albert Burké and Richards and Prancis T. Hunter that brought the | 1ocal colony to its feet and pro- duueafi: réal tennis of the afternoon. Big Bill so completely proved his 1g superlority in the singles over the for- mer “boy wonder” that the atmésphere + TEMPLE TEAM MEETS BOWLING CHAMPIONS | Astsr Rendevous Sharpshooters Will Visit Northeast Tonight. Women Open Tomorrow. Northeast Temple and Rendezvous tonight will oppose on the Temple |'arives in a District Duckpin League -hampion hm opener cl " it Barnes Auto and Young & slmon will meét hhllhi in the National ital League oh the Lucky Strikeé's 3 | pleways. ‘The Washington Women League, o of the District's premier girls’ cuits, will open tomorrow at the Co- lumbia. The schedule tomorrow: Hilltoppers vs. Cardinals, Beeques vs. Columbians, Shamrocks vs. Keenos, Veterans’ Bureau vs. University Park. Eight tearis rolled on the psenlns night of the Elks' League and four made clean sweeps, | ABllers defeated Tilers, Justice downed Fidelity, Dance swamped Barid, Stewards swept over three from Trustees. Sandlot Gridders ‘These Palace A. C. foot ballers be- lieve in plenty of Wotk. After showing strongly in & scrimimage With St. Stephen's yesterday they are listed for another "drill wnum at 7:30 o'clock. Petworth Pennants are after a Wwith a 150-pound eleven for next day. Call Dick Bedell at Columbia 5385 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. und Noi em A meeting of the 150- tet will be held tonight at the of Ted Otte, 5213 Georgla lvenue, n 8 o'clock. A prictice game with a_ 135 ;hven not entered in the Capital ame e i8 sought by Northeast Trojans. Roche, at Lincoln 10225, is book- 8. ojans will drill tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Seventeenth and Constitution avenue. Notthern Red Birds, who_showed well ‘{x a pt-r-n*e gamie with Del Ra; lexandrin vesterday, will work tonmfi at 7:30 n(’lm‘k at Sevenieenth and streets in grevarnuon for the'r gatne Bundly with St. Mary's Celtics at Alex- andria. Anmong the new comers to the Mo- hawks' roster is Dick Allen, former St. Mary'’s Celtics player. He drilled yei- o"‘m"‘in"‘z“ué"«f &7 Plakierty Ana B -.lme raln d ks, and Snider and bre, 'fullbacks. ~Sriite Sn :nu nldien,':r:d:::hm .'}'.,“., - week at 7 oeludk n W.’dh"'fnfi foe streets northei Brookland A, C. will nnm. Richards Is Set-Up, Gives Fans a Kick in Doublesk _[Entertainment and Charity grabbed | But Tilden o lt.:.pemannllnn of R}mn:’ lt -cmn I!t hl: racket in shots. o—x pzs Ivlllh- Cuts l-. I ‘The_doubles match was a J‘r with Tilden lettln‘ himself m for the | first !I.m , on the opposil ly M 'l'll« —1, | side, finall 'I‘h den-!u(-te team m Jl‘e first set, Huntef and and second, 3 luchmfflx came back to score, 6—4, in the third, but Tilden rammed beauti- | tul pllec’menu throughout the third to brogram wa$ opened by & match | betwdn Emmett Pare, former George- | town University npmn and Albert former Cup coach, the h"gx wlnnuu Tilden will play Burke tomorrow in lmlu at the o ing of the new Nnncy the University of Vir- m m Emmeti, Pare will oppue le and in an- ...n..." wer &”‘&u‘“fl 2 et n, e w r]d champ and a group g‘olg o ' l::: stars, including Karol o-eluh ich- ards, Burke and Howard Kinsey, will | stage a professional tournament at | ‘Wardman Park during the last week of next April. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. When we grip 4 golf club tensely both hands apply almoet equal pres- sure, Our bodies are also anything :“I;‘I’thld. ‘Then it is inktifictive us to attempt stroking the brite fofce alone. In i h“ ur backs: is hurried and l'hfl I do not think it ntcea.ury attention w the resuits gained vhen we hurry our bccuwlng ln an en- deavor to drive prodigio! listances. Any one who has pl.yed golr knows 8 shot so executed is a fozzle. A hurried backswing ruins timing and balance. They are necessities in ping n:e we al the rllh{rhlnd and l’l"m into l‘l:: backswing, according to Ernest Jones, an outstanding instructor. The re- sult is that we lift the club too ab- RIGHT HAN BAGKSWING T RESULT= ruptly and thus are forced to St the ball and finish in 3 iR similar to that shown in the sketch. golfers are continually ask- YMetl&Ef “Why can't T make my approach shots “stick on the green?” Metzger has answered this uestion in his new leaflet, “The At of Bitching.” 1T you wish g ieaflet send stamped, addressed ep- velop: m Sol Metzger, in care of it, _1931.) Service on Liquid Gasoline Gauges TROUS To Mateh Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F etV S S TWO DRAW SCRAPS DUE FOR DECISIONS Kid Chccolate Fights Becond Time and Shade Again Tackles Jeby. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 28.—Two boxing shows in the New York distriet mp the national fistic schedule this th:nd Chocolate, Cuban Negro holder 0 e mcoun Joe Sclll o of 0-tound fedture bout u the Qu n.lharo Stadium 'nmud. Sclll’lm. 4 hard hitter, heM to & draw in thelf fitst meéting, in vember, 1928. A 12-round ri Dave Shade, and Ben th! Heflllln lblo(mmmm g Trem R l\'lfic& lt onkund cnlu' Wednndny, Smith, New York N middle tangles with Jimmy Hannah of tello, Idaho, at San mnc sco Friday. SWAP GRID ASSISTANTS . September 28. Westems Margiands -—h‘c:tem ery]lndl loot..halllm:nm wl engages Washington, and llount Bt. Mary's 'll exchange assistant coaches thi with : view to «ew Base Ball Gives the Scalfaro junior liqhtwe hi chngplon;l;l& ew lht this week GET EARLY ACTION WITH WORTHY FOES Slate for Saturday Dotted With Major Engagements. Dixie Gridiron Hot. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sperts Writer. EW YORK, September 28— Time was when major college foot ball teams waited three or four weeks before tackling a foe of equal rat- ing and strength, but not in this day and age. The national slate for the second big Saturday of the 1931 season reveals a score of gsames that mha close com- petition. Onoce again the Pacific Coast scores, with Oregon State coming down from the North to do battle with Southern Cali- fornia, upset last Saturday by St. Mary's College of Oakland, Calif., in an out- standing upset. St. Mary's will try to make 1t two victories in & row over Pacific Coast Conference teams when it tackles Californis, which barely beat Santa Clara, 6-3, in its first test. Santa Clara, in turn, will encounter Stanford, which was held to a scoreless tie by the Olympie Club last week. In the Mid west, m outstanding clashes pit N the Noi nhmwm ts and Aainet ‘Wildea m&r‘nu powerful %?”y travels West nnt rt nl year Dizie Rivals M The South offers three or four big- time battles with the Texas out of their Southwest ence ains to meet Tulane at Orleans. South set Duke on Sal Georgia Tech next and l:hlhh'lth North Carolina. The orns, tside games—as viewed from & competitive angle—most interest will -tuch to the nm appear- ances of the season Princeton, Pennlylvlfllh tM “Navy. LANHAM RALLY TELLS Nets Four Runs in Ninth, Downing lltheflll ClllN &Mlbcr mmma{umm ler, for an l-'v victory here 1t was m's s p; h he was hit briskly, Best man- to.hold the home elnb lll.rly well in_hand until the nln LANHAM, ~-Bnter- ing the nlnth Lanham’s Bethesda hu _Arlle er, wi | i | mateh, between = Cal iddle: ht, m Fork, 'fié{ Ry A Ry 1 Way to Crid Sport on Alexandria Fields LEXANDRIA, Va., September 28. ‘The annual eclipse of Summer sports was witnessed by sports followers here yestérday when the local diamcnd season was ushered campaign out and the new gridiron given the welcome hand. P’:t. Mary's Celtics defeated the Dixie A. C. of Hyattsvile, Md., 5 to 4, Baggétt's Patk to elose the base seasoh While the sandlot foot ball cam- paign was opened with the Pirate A. c trouncing the Mercury Cubs of W: ingtcn, by 19 to 0, at Guckert's Field. "uu " Btevens kalsomined the Vir- hite Sox for the Chevy Chase Gnys at Baileys Cross Roads diamond vesterday aft:rnoon, trimming the pale- 4 o 0 in the Fairfax nal game of the season. Btlls'ton A U. and the Skinker Bros. n broke even in their double-headér on the formér's Arlington County yester- ner, 8 e nightcap, 10 th battles led thé cdunty niné in hitting, obtaining a pair st game and xc‘ogi hit_safely four times in the nightcap, hose tossers by County hihe’s Eagles of Washingtol diamond in day, the Eagles takini tg 3, and dropping 9. “Lefty” MclIntire tossed for the Ballston club an the cf doubles in the fir: lecting five hits in the final our Old Felt Made New Again Cleaning and Blocklity By Modern and Selentifie e :cl Methods. g[‘ Vlennn Hat Co. 435 11th St. o Used ”l.pmobl'lu Reconditioned Mean Lasting Satisfaction MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1820 14th St. N.W. Dee. 4341 inclug two les and a peir of mdht trip! Northern A, mzdchenelmyxfc hyl; nun practice grid game Fleld yesterday afternoon, Hemky D1 ‘botth o(w Birds' touchdewns on ntercepted passes. ‘The Northerns will eome - here -nlh next Sunday, this ume to % St. Mary's amu the uree Oo)l’li; m RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DA".Y Specigl Penna. R. train leaves Union Station 11 55 a.m., direct to track. Bussed feave 1416 " St. tw.. llhios:é’m dm : SRETRA oy U ncéasenirin \WASHEDS$ NO EXTRA annaz | SATURDAY, SUN | PAY OR Hounus i 3 1