Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1931, Page 45

BOTH ]'EAMS OPEN [Stevens, D. C. Boy, May Play For Cavahers on Saturday ON FOREIGN FIELDS Meet Loyola of Baltimore and Lynchburg College—Other Four Busy. BY H. C. BYRD. ITH Gallaudet and Amer- ican University opening their schedules this week, local followers of foot ball will have six college -elevens playing virtually every week until the season ends. And these six elevens are due to fur- nish a wide variety of games and competition, with a good deal of 1t on local fields. Gallaudet and American University have their first games away this week, but the other four colleges play here. The Kendall Green team goes to Balti- more to test the mettle of its green players against Loyola College and the Methodists travel to Lynchburg to meet Lymchburg College. Neither Gallcudet Ama-u:an University has particu- ly good prospects, though both are hoping for the best. Out at Kendall Green Coach Teddy muhu of 'gll!.nudet 1: wfi‘; &.hmug‘g e greenest e! he Bas had 1S sears. Ta-fact, ‘there virtually are no backs at Gallaudet and firly good job. He has tried ends and tackles galore behind the line, yet is not satisfied that he has a combination of even fair ability in the Oné thing Hughes knows already, though, and that is he will not have any great running back, as was Ringle last year, nor 1 he have any k who_can shoot forward MERICAN UNIVERSITY is ex- tremely doubtful about three posi- tions in its line-up. Coach Walter ‘Young seems unable to find any players among his candidates to fill the guard pmmau w the quu-tabncx‘t job as he see them filled. Young has 'wkhu hud on undidlta for these Jjobs, but says he has not had much success. He has practically picked his team for Saturday, barring these places, and he is umy to have Buffington and Larsen at ends, Lambert and n at tackles, Mohr :t center, Kessler and Johnson in the two wing back positions and Parke at fullback. Parke was an end last season. High Scheol and is a brother of xuhr. former University of Maryland Orlyl chief thought and started practice the K;fl of ONLY SIX TERRORS Harlow Pondering Over Men quandary over his starting line-up for the Georgetown contest, to be held at Grifith Stadium, Washington, on Sat- urday. 210 pounds of muscle; Norman Bar- nett and Gordon Lamb—tackle, guard and center, respectively—are certain of places. All are experienced men, who've been through the gridiron mill. Gordon | Jones and Floyd Doughty, the clever mta.unhwunvaonwlnmr :fi ) T ‘i 4t NAVY NAMES BACKS FOR OPENING CI.ASH e tomln:ury » Va., September —wm fi!a Virginia foot ball squad comes up to ‘Washington late Friday on the eve of the Maryland game in College Park the next afternoon, three former District of Columbia backfield stars will be brought along. One who may start in the game against the Old Liners is Eugene Stevens, former captain of Central High School, Stevens is serving his second season on the Virginia var- sity and is making = name for him- self both on the gridiron and off. Homer Drissell, who called the signals that directed Tech's great team of '28 to a city championship, entered Virginia the same year that Stevens did. But he was mot in school last year. bnmaon lcrlm.mu! this season. He acted u undem\ld! to Capt. Thomas throug! T Sy S tes ?vlg'r:l fi'n‘:-; has covered 20 ";:.mlny neu- Stevens has shown his versatility. He would have won his "v" ln boxln' had he been un- EUGENE STEVENS. dorstudy for a ringman less skilled than Bob Rainey, twice cou(emnce ‘welterweight champion. He is also a soloist in the Virginia Glee Club. ARE SURE OF JOBS to Start Battle With Hoyas Saturday. ESTMINSTER, Md., Septem- ber 30.—Coach Dick Harlow of the Western Maryland Green Terrors, is still In a Such forwards as Capt. Tiny Pincurs, Of the ball-catrying corps, Carl i Denny, Tschirgi, Walkup, Camp- bell to Be Behind Line Against ‘William and Mary. ANNAPO} Md., September - 30 —Hudcuchnlplfluerhumrx the backfield on which the Navy will lepend Saturday in its opening game wlth wmum and Mary ith Lou Kirn on thecl‘l’g:.l\nu, due Miller has placed Denny — sl ITY OF VIRGINIA'S squad| N will come here Friday night for its game with Maryland Saturday. It is to stop at the Hotel Hamilton and will not return to Charlottesville until Sunday morning. And, incidentally, in connection with the Virginia-Maryland bination of ours begins to hit on all land eleven had | ball country. He weighs 180 pounds, stands | 6 feet, is fast and an exceptional man | in the open fleld. He averaged more than five yards for every time he car- ried the ball last season, which con- clusively shows his xrwnd-z-.ln:ne)s -mm‘, cially when it is conside: irginia hod & losing eleven. Neither City College of New York nor Elon College is likely to be strong CHOICE SEATS ON HAND Hoya-Western Maryland Tickets on Sale at Several Places. Many choice llf.km for the George- town University-Western Maryland foot at Grifith 8f ball game Saturday Stadtum still are avallable, it was announced today. ‘They can be had nttbel&hlotlccfllce at t.he university, Spalding’s or at Grif- ‘nth Stadium. Southern Conference and expect to re- main bers, observing the rules and enouh 1o defeat Catholic University | the group Washington. It is probable That the Ncw York eleven will give | a good game, but chmu du:mgdly favor the local eleven mon is hardly good enough to give George Washington a close contest, and | Tel bably will go back to North Caro- mmm;bummmed-nwtu. GOOD dn.l “has appeared in the in the last two or three bility of the South- the idea of m‘l schools for the purpose of together on some better eligi- I\l.‘l. As n‘;glmr of XICL this movemen m y started last year, because 3., uflwfion existing at some whools over sch the Southern Conference, but rather m form en msgreement among certain schools to compete only 'nh such other as tain the t sets forth flm: uniform competitive condi- ibscribing institutions a Used Car, Why Not ' Have the Best? MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dee. 4341 &‘h umt?eeumlnmhuom tions are il -members of the et S | 71 be around 117 or 118.” 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. UTCH SCHAEFER is an active candidate for manager of the Washington base ball team to succeed Jim McAleer, resigned. Detroit Tigers were to play their last game of the season here today. Jennings’ team is popular here. Ty Cobb to date in the series has hit_safely 9 times in 11 tries. lln. Detroit ace, and Dixie wmm-, n, were to face today. An all-star nine formed by Tom Crook was to _meet the Cornell Co. team, strengthened by addition of Jack Hurley and Phil Buscher, today at Capital City League Park. Sny- der, Priest, Sterzer, Russell, Tom Cantwell and Venable were some of the All-Stars’ players. Louis I. Doyle defeated Lee Mc- Clung yesterday and this afternoon was to meet Albert W. (Al) Howard in the challenge round for the Dis- trict tennis singles championship on the Bachelors’ Club courts. Spencer Gordon and J. K. Graves defeated Howard and Lou Fischer to reach the final in doubles. Tech and Central are favorites in the public high school title grid race. Zappone and King, linemen, are among Central bulwarks, BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HEN Arthur Logan. a bowler for 20 years arnd ambidex- trous, feels like chewing the fat pin folks generally leave Pin alleys wisef than when .. Arthur acquiesced to a few on what the new elevated t the pin end of the alley would when a bowler who 15 years mned in the big leagues and who still is holding his own gives his opinion there usually is som behind it. SKED whether any any one would aver- ~age 121 this season, Logan said “The raised gutters,” advises wuhlncum- only ambidextrous pin- d from 8 to 10 pins to & lun nme But nobody will average “How about 1252” “I doubt it,” responded the King Pln manager, “but if any ohe does it will be Hoklg Bmh.h or Red Mega District Leagu o ope The Nluoml Canlfll. it at OKIE SMITH, side-kick of Logan, came up to roll his “daily dozen” then. Hokle, a youngster who mulcled his way to the top only last doesn’t agree with Logan about hu (Hoklen) average at all. “I expect do. | owlers in Washingtam, SANDLOT LEAGUE Srabo Wil Show His Trick S{AD OF 4) TOLS DEADLINES FIXED October 3 and 9 Announced for Unlimiteds to Turn Coin and Rosters. EAMS entered in the Capital City Unlimited Class Foot Ball League, which opens plays October 11, are to pay franchise fees in full by October 3, and must turn in a list of eligible players by October 9. Bl Flester is president of the league. lHel-u the full unlimited loop sched- —Dixie Pigs vs. Brookl [ Eun 1eary W £ IS VS, Wnlverl 1850 Vi, Mot theros o, Breshints Ta i r . ephen's ve. Mar Mercury vs, Fraters, snm- Ounmn‘,g: walvenn October 25—Dixie Pigs St Stephen's. vs. aman Gunners vs. Brooki Metoury, Praters vs. Northerns, Marions V. N B yASTeEE Lopixle B 3. Mersog glephen's ' Brookland va. Wolverines, Dei Ray vs. Norther overnber 8- Dixle Plgs vs. Marions. North- erns vs. Mercury. Fraters vs. Seaman Gun- gers, Del Ray vs. Wolverines, Brookiand v. N 1 9 (VSRS de_pisie T i, Sepriap Gun- Blooilund: Braters ‘v, Mariors. Northeras b, w'”"" 2"*32-Dixte Pigs vs, Wolverin Brookland ve. Fraters, Si. ' Slephen’s w5 Northerng, .Mrrcur vs. Beaman Gunners, Dei Dixie Pigs ve. Northerns. Del aters. 8t Stephen's vs. Wolverines, PR, Breokln d. Mohawk gridders will drill tonight. ‘The squad will report at the club house at 7 o'clock. Under direction of Coach Sweeney, Stantons, 150-pounders, wm work tonight on Terminal Field at 7 o'clock. Stanton Cubs are after Saturday and Sunday games with 100-pound elevens. Mlnc:fir Charles Lassise is booking at 6140. Centennial, 115-pound eleven, will practice tonight at Seventeenth and B streets at 7:30 o'clock. A game for Baturday or Sunday is sought by Washington Robins, 135- pounders, with a team not entered in the Capital City League. Manager Lou Evry is booking at Lincoln 1329. ‘With a squad of 35, St. Stephen’s Preps, ieeklnx the lsS-pound "tle of the Capital City League, are , under direction of and Charlie Parrott of the St. Stephen’s unlimited team. A drill will be held tomorrow night and another Sunday, but practice will be in order every night next week in eparation for the Saints’ ning e game, October 11, with North- east Trojans. December 6—Northerns vs, Marions, Sea- man Gunners vs. Del Ray, Fraters vs. Dixie f)ecember 13—Seaman Gunners vs. North- Del Ray vs. St. Stophea’s, Mercury vs. Wolverines, Brookland v, Marions. “YMI'U do better.” “Rolling a set of 375 every week? Gosh, that's tough. OGAN is like the babbling brook. He keeps on going. Today, though he may not—be lmon[h:hp best 10 a big leaguer and feared plenty. rlneen years ago Arthur was rolling z himself on the old Arcade l!ley! hnny Morsett stopped to watch him. Finally Johnny nld “How would you like to roll the District and We need a National Capital le!!\w' couple of boys. Come on down. Dublous as fo his ability to roll that , Logan went and crashed into a line-up. This season he is celebrating his fifteenth year in those two_loops and his twentieth as a bowler. handed he .averages 114. Using his left wing he can roll 100 consistently. ASHINGTON'S _ premiere girls’ league, the District Women's League, opens tonight with 12 teams on six sets of alleys. It looks like a hot battle, with no cne team standing John Blick's, King Pin, Colum- 3 on and Rendezvous, however, ap] clubs in the pennant fight. ‘Tonight's schedule: King Pin_vs. Takoma Park, at Lucky Strike; Joha to roil around 120 in the National Capi- d tal, but in the District League I reckon “I'm going to roll that myself,” said is 55 and proud of it. , W] Convention Hail vs. Georgetown Recrs ation, at Georgetown: Meyer Davis vs. Recreation, at King Pin. s e Back-Drop on Mat Tomorrow ANDOR SZABO, whose trick back-drop has enabled him to preserve a clean record here, will tackle the nerve-manipu- Jating Dr. Ralph Wilson tomorrow night at Grifith Stadium in the headline match of s five-bout wrestling card and despite Doc's habit of winning lately, the Hunga- rian is a favorite to be sitting on ‘Wilson around 11 o'clock tomorrow. ‘The semi-final match will have for its principals Dick Shikat and John Katan. Not much is known of the former champ's foe except that he bruised Jim McMillen up recently. Three preliminary bouts involving such local favorites as Carl Pojello, Pat O'Shocker and Tiny Roebuck, are on the books. Pojello will meet Floyd Marshall, O'Shocker will oppose Ivan Vacturoff and Roebuck will tackle Don De Laun. Women with escorts will be admit- ted free to all except ring-side seats. Tickets are avallable at the Annap- olis Hotel. COLORED PITCHERS HOLD GRAND FINALE 2552 T'd!th Street “Y,” bye. Walter Smith, heavier, too. West Defends Metropolitan Honors Tonight Against Dozen Challengers. UT of a fleld of over 2,500 horseshoe pitchers, 13 remain to shoot it out tonight for the metropolitan crown of the col- | Wi ored section of The Washington Star’s ho:seshoe tournament. The event will staged on the Twelfth Street Y. M. A, wum on Eleventh street between ts northwest. St be C. 8 and T streel plon has been accommodate a large gallery have been sug, county, playground and com- munity rivalry is at a high point. Ar- | day, thur West, defending champion figures to have his share of opposition, while on the other hand his compeuwrs'wm take the measure of West. Hayes, & man past the 60-year mark, is capable of throwing over 50 per cent ringers in match games. la Frazier, runner-up In the 1930 finals, is the ace of the lower bracket. He should have trouble with Oliver ‘Thompson, Y. M. 0 A. chmmn ‘Tiighman and Davis of Marshall and Smith of Virginia Mlld ‘make the going hot. “Mutt” Davis; 15 year-old Montgomery County title hold- er, is the youngest candidate after West's “Mutt” crown. ‘em. finals. had to step to take the fighting Smith, '.l‘he 40-50 and 50-48, are in- should RACESTODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penna R. R. train leaves IJnlon Station 11:55 a.m., direct to track. Busees leave 1416 F St. NNW. at 10:45 a.m. direct to track, Eastern Standard Time. ADI!!S!ION. 'k, $1.50 G and paddoc] FIRST RACE AT 2:15 PM. It is a grand and glorious feeling to get out on the open road - with Pennsylvania Ad« vanced Sixes all around. Tramp down on the accelerator - have your car go along at 50-60 or 70 per with no thought of tire trouble. No worry about your tires grip- ping in case of an emergency - and talk about mileage, there’s plenty in them. Don’t wait until your tires are worn to the danger point - come in today and let us make you the happiest and safest motorist on the road. Liberal Trade-in Allowance. Penns lvania Tires PENNSYLVANIA-WASHINGTON TIRE CO. 2014 14th St. N.W. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OPEN EVENINGS SANDOR SZABO. —Arthur West, dMenal(x;g‘ champlon, layground, V. Marshall, mc&mh Prank Davis, Lincoln Park, Md.,, vs. John Hyson, Shaw play- rmd. sunley Robinson, Virginia champion, vs. Peter Harris, Rock Sergt. Angus Hayes, Cook bracket—Oliver ‘Thorfipson, Hill, Va., vs. Felix Tilghman, mryl.lnd State _champion. George Dlvil. Roekvflle Md., vs. Albert Mar- shall, Port Berry, Va. Ceola Prazier, Rose Park playground, bye. RIA, September 30.— Alexandria High school will play the William and lnry College freshmen at Va, Friday, arrange- ments for a nme "here 'lth Ch.l.rlotu Hall School fallin, players, accompanied by HeAd Cotch )numa Given and Assistant Coach J. institution’s foot ball nczm- ties heretofore being confined to high and preparatory school battles, One other game will be played a Northern Virginia lchnolboypelevmbgfl- iscopal High School entertaining y_Tech of Washington at 3:15 p.m. on Hoxton Field. originally scheduled to be played in the Capital City, but work on Tech's ath- letic fleld has not been completed and the battle was lhlfte to Alexandria. Virginia J\mlon bot.mnt one of the 125-por ever turned out here, are lltgr n Sunday game with ;' lndinlv l:&llgh’m'il‘ll vzlnmnig‘wn or orthern elephonie Manager “Jinx” Newton, Mzundrla 1155, tween 7 and 11 the p ym with the Orange ue this Fall are Jim Moriarity, HflmB phreys. m Mmm. ends; ere, tltklel. cllnum %\lfl%]?{:h}e Llu- Mart; olef guards 'Radl" m and Archie Mq llll‘ln centers; Cyril Jackson, Newton, Walter Mahoney, Henry Scott, Herbert Wood and Fones, backs. ‘The game was BABY GRAND 569 Complete with Tubes Othermodelsin5,7,9and 11 tubes priced from $36.50 to $295.00 Col. 0101 UNDER WOODWORTH E5:5= Largest Lot Stenogs Have|,oc Had Out in Years—Some Vets at Hand. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. USINESS HIGH SCHOOL B has a squad of 40 trying for its foot ball team, the largest that has aspired to a Stenog eleven in years, but it'’s doubtful whether this means much, except that Lynn Wood- worth, popular coach, will be able to distribute the punishment the team usually receives more than he’s been able to do in recent seasons. For some years the Stenog gridders have been handicapped by lack of a fleld they can call their own and a squad light in comparison to its public high rivals. When the school moves into its handsome new home and be- comes Roosevelt High School at least one of these drawbacks will be elimin- ated. Certainly then its athletic squads will not lack for a good field and doubt- less also there will be an influx of im- proved material for its teams. Business this season will have a more experienced, though lighter, backfield. It also will not lack seasoned line material and the forward wall will be somewhat In the final analysis, however, it is not expected that the Stenogs will do better than finish last in the public high race, their usual fate. It will be s n;hun; gang, as are all Woodworth- coached teams, but, unfortunately, as has so often been demonstrated, sheer Mmm. is not enough on the foot ball ETTING a typical Business break, the St ldu.ve been !I:ehfiomdl"zt 'w days’ prac l]. Tech coach, the Orange. ness drflled Monday and scrimmaged Emerson yesterday, but had to forego | of practice three days last week because of rain on Saturday and the fact that the Tech field was being marked off Thurm.ly and Friday. Stenog hukfleld will lwund Howard Strasser, Milton Jacob~ son and Frank c:vnnnuzh all of whom won letters last Fall. Bill Duryee, stellar fullback, and ace of the team, and Quarterback Johnson, a clever little player, who were graduated, will be sorely m! Bill Lewis, kid brother of JM:kle Lewis, who a few years ago was nll-ln’)‘und -thlig: luminary l:h Bu‘:i; nels. newcomers showl nmnz & backfield aspirant. Among candidates for jobs on the Hmmnmnndneevu,mda Donnan pt. marino, tackle, and Cook, center, all of whom Won letiers last year, and Myers, Orme, Fox, Herring, Priedman and Tay- lor, members of the 1930 squad. Grimm and Burrhus sre & couple of newcomers among the line hopefuls who look not Get on th Gonmaga Sta- October 16—Western at Oentral Stae Ochobc 27—Eastern at Central Sta- O Novamber ¢—Omtral a Ovatral Sta- November 17—Tech a$ Oentral Bta- dium. the coaches of the five schools ballots upon record their manner in which the made precluding, as it cism on the F-n of the men they themselves will have picking. 1 §its ] ] CAPITAL CITY GETS NEW SOCCER CLUBS Candidates tor “the Columbis soccer team will drill Saturday noon at 1:30 o'clock Sunda; fl’ooclockon(;.hzllmm mm.’n: George squ:d.Abm TROUSERS the| To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F request iworth, to that of a uummm?fidmwmxommmy Front Row! Hear the World Series as you never heard it before. Get your Philco now and make certain of each play, each hit, with- outinterference, without distortion, withe out trouble of any sort—Learn just what P-L-U-S means in radio performance. Hurry, Hurry, you need only a small first payment—immediate delivery. : PHILCO.- WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO Open Evenings IS co. ¢ 2900 Fourteenth St. N.W., at Harvard