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SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, \\'ASHING'I‘UN, D. C, FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 2, 1931 Irish, Purple Ragged as Clash Nears : Southern California Grid Road Is Rough ety | _— iy : 7 | 120 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. AI SIARI {}F TRA". i R I".IS FUR PRlMlNG | Everett Kreltzinger and George Sauer,|ment in practice and some new faces | pass cateher. Rip Miller, the second squad executed the passing # sophomore phenom, has one game 7| may appear in the line-up in place of o . 1931, | The Midshipmen meet Willlam and "fllel.lfr also told his first eleven it tennis singles championship, de: (Copyright, by the North American | Notre Dame, Northwestern|its advantage, a 4i-6 triumph over| several of ‘the veterans, who seem to N Mery here tomorrow, and while the In-' would have a complete holiday today. SPORTS, | | dians are strong and are not being un- derrated, the contest really is .oll'\]! 3 {;relude to the big tilt with Maryland n TO MAKE 1931 BOW, &.5in, s Sabi'ss The Navy first stringers had = bit of & rest yesterday as far as physical work was concerned, being held on the sidelines by Coach Miller to see how bbb bedladinl Lot ST R L ‘”:}'&k;"f{'%fl“"h‘: i poust x| NAVY ELEVEN READY ug! or Northwestern's opener. le] 2 ween T 2, e their opening games may turn| & Wyqcats however, have & big, |all-American, who isn't getting into out to be surprisingly close or even |strong line and a good backfield in|form very fast, and Mike Koken, a sub disappointin; Russell, Rentner, Meenan and Lewis.| who has been playing fiashy ball. PP 8. | Ken Meenan, the sophomore fullback,| Indiana, h ot im At TARMR et e et watakan il | | a, however, Was pressive ot il ugn RH onz'zo "“i i | has been moved over to halfback fol- | in jts first game with Ohio U., although | ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 2.—Navy Am:'m.n “;‘k‘]e e z‘f::'mr -:’::“l devnm:{l‘r;g an injury to the veteran Al g‘: Hrl)’osign will :lv: the zew, rNom, foot ball team is all set to make . 3 3 me backs & workout on pass defense. | 5°ason’s bow , astating backfeld led by Fullback | Notre Dame has been a disappoint-| Lyons, big end at Indiana, 15 & good | under the atestion et Headt Conch shoot, Billle Wagner was second and Phil Steubener third. James Hadley Doyle has an- feating the defending titlist, Raked byGaels, Shaky Team awhbaber Alliance, Tac) Howard. Now Must Face Dangerous Dr. M. E. Harricon was high gun i the Analoston Gun Club trap- Oregon State. BY PAUL LOWERY. S ANGELES, October 2.- I Only one real battle looms « in the Pacific Coast Confer ence this week end. This is the struggle between Southern California and Oregon State, to be played in the stadium where the Olympic games will be held Summer / y 70,000 persons sgw St. s College of Moraga upset ,13to 7, in a last week and the big bow enlarged to scat 105 games populated tomorrow. will be we on te Schissle hich Stanford . Favored. eld o a c Club lasy-week Newspape:r A SIZES UP BIG TEN RACE flcrthweste: Purdué Are Willaman's Choice. ND, Ohio., Octob: ») 1 Purdue, llaman Big ] Michigan, \\7(-:31 f);l([ Gumc;— For D. C. Elevens Western Mary- Stadium, 2:30 Zinia at College Training fum, 3:30 ns at St. Albans, Tomorrow. Gettysburg Academy Mount, Joseph Sta- DCES YCUR CAR SHI‘MI;\/IY : SPRINGS NEED ATTENTION We Can Make Them RIDE LIKE NEW Springs Manufactured, Repaired, Installed While You Wait For All Makes of AUTOS, TRUCKS, BUSSES Quick Service For High-Class BRAKE LINING SEE US WASHINGTON SPRING WORKS 1410 Church St. N.W. DE. 0840 Between P and Q Sts. nounced Potomac Boat Club will try to secure the Middle States regatta here next Summer. Alfred B-Dent, chairman of Potomac's Entertain- ment Committee, is active. Names of Henry A. Seymour, Al- “in O. Portner, Griffith L. Johnson and Jack Peyton are among those figuring in boating news hereabout. Washington beat Detroit, 3 to 2. Kid Elberfeld was hit by Pitcher Ralph Works with the bases full, forcing in the winning run. May Find Indiana and Nebraska Tough. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, October 2.—Foot | ‘ ball interest in the Middle West centers this week in the sparring bouts of Notre = . Dame and Northwestern Saturday D. C. BOY IS ELECTED. in preparation for their big game Grable H. Mitchell of this city h“ihere the following Saturday. been appointed assistant manager of track a?pLFhlgh University. Neither team has been rounding Guessing as to Grid Victors In Leading Games Tomorrow EAST. & GEORGETOWN-WESTERN MARYLAND: Georgetown appears to have s chance to reverse last season’s result, when Western Maryland was a bit too strong. HARVARD-BATES: This one should be a field day for the Crimson PRINCETON-AMHERST: The Tigers have too much man power, in spite of losing some of their talent by the beer route. But Amherst may hold Prince- ton to a touchdown or two. YVALE-MAINE: Just a stein sQng for Yale. The Blue should score early and often A AND MARY: Introducing Navy's new Notre Dame at- d for a trio of touchdowns, although you never can tell il will do, | ARMY-KNOX ie cadets should not win this one by more than 40 or 50 | INNSYLVANIA-SWARTHMORE: Penn should roll up any score it pleases. | SE-HOBART: Syracuse should be about six touchdowns the better, NOVA-GETTYSBURG: Last year, Gettysburg won this one, but, this year nova looks the better. TRINITY-NEW YORK AGGIES: Here is a game Trinity should win easily. TON COLLEGE-DAYTON: Boston looks & bit the stronger team and his one away in the victory column. -RHODE ISLAND: Brown by at least two touchdowns. That much NEGIE TECH-WASHINGTON JEFFERSON: Carnegie a bit too power- h W. and J. Is both fast and heavy this season 5-ST. LAWRENCE: Colgate by practically any score it chooses. A-UNION: Columbia should run up about 30 points on a weaker WESLEYAN-CONNECTICUT AGGIES: Wesleyan should win its second | The Red and Black has a good team RTMOUTH-BUFFALO: The big Green too powerful for Buffalo. DHAM-WEST VIRGINIA: This one might be close. Fordham's Soph- m must do its best to edge out the veteran material on the West Vir- N-CLARKSON: Hamilton looks to have the better eleven | ’S: Ursinus beat Lehigh and should not have too Haverford. | S-PROVIDENCE: Those Holy d the backs should gallop to MUHLENBERG: Lafayette shc Y CRO:! med LATAY of its other ross tackles should just about uent scores, d win this game and most -PENN MILITARY: Lehigh should win, but not by as large a on. TTAN-BALTIMORE: Law's pupils should run up a sizable score. / YORK UNIVERSITY-WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN: New York has tronger line. backfield and reserves. Aside from that. it's an even contest. New York University should not score much over 50 pointe PENN STATE-LEBANON VALLEY: Penn State is not strong, but neither is Lebanon. Penn State should win RUTGERS-DREXEL: Rutgers should win this one, but not by any great margin. SOUTH. MARYLAND-VIRGINIA: Maryland ought to win GEORGIA-V.'P. 1.. Georgia, Wwithout any great difficulty. RGIA TECH-SOUTH CAROLINA: A real test for Tech, with outcome 'TH CAROLINA-VANDERBILT: A toss-up. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-FLORIDA: State is powerful and Florida looking for LEMSON AS A. & M J! M. I: Duke should be stronger than V. M. I ALABAMA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI: Alabama. MIDDLE WEST. NOTRE DAME-INDIANA: Notre Dame, but thelr new backs will get work- out against passes. NORTHWESTERN-NEBRASKA: Northwestern. Close, hard game between two Warner system teams. ILLINOIS-ST. LOUIS: Illinois, because their sophomores should begin to find themselves. IOWA-PITTSBURGH: Pittsburgh. The Hawkeyes have been set back by losses on their squad. .\l‘l("lflflAN-YPSILANTI, MOUNT PLEASANT: Michigan. The opponents are not big tim>, MINNESOTA-OKLAHOMA AGGIES: Tennessee Tulane. Minnesota. Gophers should have PURDUE-COE, WESTERN RESERVE: Purdue. Opponents of minor im- | WISCONSIN-BRADLEY, NORTH DAKOTA AGGIES: The Badger squad shoul? win on power OHIO STATE-CINCINNATI: A warm-up for the Buckeyes. FAR WEST. TY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-OREGON STATE: A toss- ateghas its strongsst team in years; S..C. uncertain after ragged Ary's STANFORD-SANTA CLARA: Stanford by two or three touchdowns, be- cause of more power. CALIFORNIA-ST. MARY'S: St. Mary' v 13- over Southern California_last week. S s TAH-COLLEGE OF IDAHO: Idaho not in the same class with the Rocky n champions REGON STATE-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Southern California on sumggxzté{%rl[sfig;dfland gxan power, but especially speed. IN-. regon, des S DR e A 00k Sl Bon, despite a green team, mainly on the passing WASHINGTON-MONTANA: Wash: i vy vet u reserves sh-uld be too much for Montana. b © hY) Veterans and el WASHINGTON STATE-U. C. L. A.: Washington State should carry heavier guns than U. C. L. A, but the latter's passes will be dangerous. | What Is the World Coming To? THE ANSWER s VALUES Frederick's values are based on correct style and fit— our $25 Fall Suits and Top Coats are splendid buys, becaute they never look a dollar under $35. Come in and see these extraordinary Suit and Top Coat values. SPECIAL OFFERING at 724 9th St. N.W. (Only) ( omma7es % - of a Pattern Take Advantage of Our Budget Plan Fall Swits | o= FREDERICK’S 4 MEN’S WEAR STORES = ~Afig’>\\ They’re all trying to climb on the band wagon but has the If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery—Wonder is certainly being flattered these days. Wonder’s single price idea has been singled out for imitation on every side. 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