Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 51

N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931. SPORTS SPORTS. < pilg. D. C. Colleges Play Six Games Tomorrow, With Hoyas and Terps in Headliners LOUIE THE BARBER TAKES ANOTHER FLING AT GUESSING °EM. —By TOM DOERER HILLTOP COACH IS EAGER TO GET AT GREEN TERROR| Maryland and Virginia Are Out to Redeem Poor Starts—G. W. Has Set-up—C. U. Is Confident. Gallaudet, A. U. in Openers. ‘IE':(? WEEK. i GARRULOULS Y A < 4 BY . CHBYRD. GABBER. EFE 4 LOYOLA 1X local college foot ball teams are resting on their oars today in CAME UP & = 3 \ \ Wikl preparation for games tomorrow. Georgetown and Maryland WITH 7VIIN$ ” ; Z ; 3 TAKE are doing practically nothing, except shape up a few odds and GALLAVDET ends, because both are going into gruelling struggles. Catholic 3[,.05555 2 —AND victory. CE e YoM =S University is leaving nothing undone in its effort to make certain of =% N Ty < AMERICAN George Washington will spend most of its time polishing off its WERE TIES AND \(\\ v MARYLAND YESSIR, IS 2 TOUCHDOWNS BOSS = GEORGETOWAN BETTER THAN 50 MAY BE 7 VIRGINIA YOU BELIEVED POINTs BETTER E THAT WASH. THAN WESTERN COLLEGE MARYLAND, second stringers to take the places of injured players, while Ameri- | can University and Gallaudet, up against teams about their equals, | THE THIRD WAS JUST N are trying to put on finishing touches that should enable them to TRICK PICKING make the best showing possible. Two of the biggest ln(‘nlggapmcs of the | elevens, except that Virginia is sure | ONTHE SHEAR year are those between Georgetown and to be considerably heavier. | | snaPPER'S : Western Maryland and between Mary- e w Wwestern Marviand and betyeen MAS” | (YOACH DUTCH BERGMAN of catn-| | PART — L ETS GO G.W. TO HAVE AN ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON - ( S 3 d Q. \ ‘a 2 ) @, v S:C:L \ 2 N o 7 D NN THROUGH M\J‘k ™ test with Western Maryland is likely to be one in which about as good foot ball as one ever sees will be played. Not only is Georgetown strong, but Western Maryland also his a fine eleven. Both teams have a lot of ex- perience behind them and both are well coached. Maryland and Virginia offer some- thing of a contrast to Georgetown and ‘Western Maryland. The Old Liners and [beat City College of New York." say | Bergman, “and it will be a severe dis- |-appointment if we don't. In other Cavaliers are building up a real rivalry, but_probably as peculiar a rivalry as exists in foot ball, in that, while in- tense on_ the field, it is backed by & comradeship and many personal friend- | skips that are even more highly valued than the game itself. As an exhibition | of highly_ technical, machinelike foot ball, it is doubtful if Maryland and Vir- ginfa will put up as perfect an exhibi- tion as Georgetown and Western Mar: land, especially as they have not been in training as long OM MILLS is beginning to feel op- timistic about his Georgetown team. The work of the last few days has been very encouraging and he is be- ginning to look toward the Western Maryland game tomorrow with eager enticipation. In talking of his pros- pects this morning. Mills said pis team has played better foot ball in ¥he last few days by far than at any time dur- ing the early part of the 1930 season. “I am much encouraged over our prospects.” savs Mills, “end I look for Georgetown to plav goed foot ball to- morrow. Our blocking has been show- ing considerzble improvement, and the players have gone at their practice with better spirit in the lasi three or four days than I have known at any other time since I cam~ to Georg~town “We will take the field tomorrow with the thought that our bast should be enough to win. And don’t make any mistake about the fact that we want to win, too. You know we have taken two consecutive lickings from Wes'ern Mary- | go back to New York defeated after | { overwhelming odds. olic University is rather confident that City College of New York will it meets his team at Brookland. Berg- | man, especially since the Boston Co lege game, has a good deal of con: dence in his team, and is of the opin- fon that it has a fair chance in any game in which it is not opposed to “I think we have a good chance to | words, I feel that we have a team | capable of winning and when one fails to make the best of a situation it is bound to bes disappointing. Scms two | may sustain injuries. Only a little against some strong opposition, notably the Tulsa University eleven next week, and he cannot afford to get many more be out for some time. MERICAN UNIVERSITY and Gal- laudet are putting on the finishing or three of our fellows took a severe | Lynchburg, and the latter with Loyola pounding and are considerably bruised. | a¢ Baltimore. Both are having their but they ought to be back in shape to | difficulties getting togcther the right | play by tomorrow. Lyons, one of the guards, is the only doubtful one, as he sustained a wrenched back, and it is possible that we shall see fit to give Fim another week before sending him into a game.” Coach Jim Pixlee of George Wash- ington really is the only one of the local coaches in a position to contemplate to- merrow’s proceedings without the least concern. His team merts Elon College and probebly will win by just as big a score as the Colonials desite to run up However, even Pixlee may be somewhat on the anxious seat for ear that his men Monaco to Lead Cards Tomorrow EAD COACH ARTHUR BERG- MAN has ann-unced that Nick Monaco; veteran guard, would captain the Catholic University eleven tomorrow in its game with v College cf New York in the kind of combinations, especially Gal- laudet. which lost its whole backfield by | | graduation and now is trying to rebuild | out of some of the greenest kind of | material | Al four of the games scheduled here begin at 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown meets Western Maryland at Clark Grif- fith Stadium, George Washington plays | Shenandoah at Central High Stadium, Catholic University has City College of New York on i's own field, while Mary- land entertains Virginia at College Park. | Probably the game in the South to- morrow which will be watched with keenest interest is that at Nashville between Vanderbilt and North Caro- lina. For one thing. Vanderbilt is | reputed to have the strongest team in its history and North Carolina has | | for the last four years been right among the top four or five of the Southern heap. The foot ball public generally, and partisans particularly, will want to know whether or not Van. derbilt is as strong as has been re ported snd it is felt that if it wins by a fair margin from North Carolina that glowing tales of its prowess are men on the injured list. Several of his | best backs have been having difficulties | forance. Georgia plays | technic Institute at Athens. | at Raleigh seems to be prett a toss-up, with a chance t the former with Lynchburg College at | win, | plenty of reason for the impression | UKE ought not to have a whole lot while now, and Pixlee’s team will go | that North Carolina still is carrying on. | | of difficulty getting away with Vir- | ginia Military Institute, as appar- Two games are sche ctween | ently the Lexington Cadets have not yet LRTAS AL aoYeeeHt euled ocveel | had time to rebuild their great team of southern ends of the Southern Con- |tWO years ago, which team was wrecked In one Florida meets North | by graduation. When a school in this along this line, and one, Fenlon, may | Carolina State at Raleigh and in the | ection loses 10 of 11 regulars, it is a Virginia Poly- | blow from which recovery is not so The game |rapid. Virginia Military" Institute much of | barely beat Hampden-Sidney, and when | t North [a week later Washington and Lee touches for their opening contssts, | Carolina State will surprise people and | swamped the same eleven it did not The one at Athens should result | seem by comparison that V. M. I is in victory for Georgia. | so strong. Then when Richmond took the measure of the Cadets, it began | to look very much as if the Cadets had a long way to travel to reach a point equzl to what they befere last, unless, of course, is much stronger than usual. One of the most important games | scheduled tomorrow is that between Pittsburgh and Towa at Towa City. The Smoky City eleven is making its first appearance against Towa and the result of the game will be watched with keen interest by those in the east who want to see what is acconfplished against Western Conference foot ball and by the middle westerners who want to get a line on one of the Western Confer- ence schools. The game Notre Dame plays at Indi- ana should attract attention for much same reason. Certainly Western Conference schools know how strong Indiana is and the foot ball public over th= country are curious to see what Notre Dame will do without Rockne, although probability Notre Dame will have just about as wood an eleven as if Rockne were present. MANAGER AT GREENBRIER LEWISBURG, W. Va. October 2. Cadet Frank Skinner, son of Mrs. Li) lian Skinner, 900 East Capitol street Washington, D. C., has been appointec manager of the Greenbrier Military School foot ball team for this season. He is a senior and has been promi nent in student activities. He got the st in competition with three ssistant managers last season. land and defeats of that kind do not Cardinals’ stadium. not without real foundation. On the set. well with us. Bergman, in making th> an- | other hand. the game should give a “I believe we have a far better chance ~ nouncement. stited that he consid- |good line on North Carolina. If the this year than last. If we play as good ered Monaco one of the best guards | Tarheels are able to measure up to foot ball as we are capable of playing, - in this section. the Commodores, then there will be I think the last whistle w1l find us with a fresh scalp at our belts.” E I ITTLE has been sald about the Vir- Our LOW Prices On gin{:-Mx r' ‘land“gam". lF‘(rl:p{ that 't teams will go into {i 0 re- . Tirestone Gum-Dipped First-Line TIRES drem poor showings of last wek. Just how much better foot ball thoy wili Each Tire Carr’es Factory’s Standard Warranty No need for you to “mess up”’ or do the heavy work of installation. Leave it to us! on Tires_and Bat- teries, including in- Dstallation at your We put them on the minute you buy play remains to b» seen. but the chances are that both Virginia snd Maryland should be two different teame Virginia alumni are holding a_dinncr tonight at the Chevy Chas> Club at which Fred Dawson. Virginia eccach, ker Jimmy OUR PRICE List Price and Malcolm = o Dect] 1 jae . Tuck. alumni secte‘arv. are also to be 2000 eeee .. 8590 ol S890 TIRE PUMP ) present and talk briefly 5 $7.85 vo+-$1035 i yoart size. | & 1 e Svioaand O Hor The Virginia team comes here this $ $13.10 B | fZocommen-ad b ’ Strorg teel el % and will not return to Char- HiEER ---$9.95 ... +eo S1310 2 4 : mioet ear T : * i Y 39 a ; o ille until Sunday morning. About 6.50x20 ... -.811.65... 31675 facturers. MAN utight 40 men will be in the squad to be 7.00x19 ..$14.00 ... { 2120 g U. S. Defiance Before Cold Weather Sets in brought here by Coach Dawson, a RISt many offthem® veterans Ortre Other Sizes ot Proportionately Low Prices Marylend also will have a veteran BE Y S\ 2 . SHOT SHEI'I'S BESTON. team in the game. In fact, there prob- Adams 8100 v Bavat 6 9 c - , : 2 - 25 .. n't walt until your hattery gives you 1930 campaign. In fact, according to season will be in the line-up tomorrow. 3436 14th St. N.W. ably should not be a good deal of dif- endless trou hefore you get Teports, it is likely that nine men who took part in the Maryland game last nce in the make-up of ths two RRRERTEEE Nith cold weather cominc on me to The choice of all experienced Lunt- ers and sportsmen. 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