Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 25

HARLOW IS AMONG LEADING MENTORS Al Washington Collegesl Embattled Today—Four Games on Here. BY H. C. BYRD. ICK HARLOW, whose West- D ern Maryland team plays Georgetown today, is one| of the bast coaches in the| country, without the least ques- tion. In talking of this yesterday ! among a group, one of the group remarked that Harlow always had | sood material and would have a| strong team even if he were only a fair coach. As a matter of fact, | this is not right. 1t takes good coaching to turn out successful elevens year after year, no matter how good the material may be. Harlow has been successful at Penn State, at Colgate and now is success- ful at Western Maryland, and. while he has moe often than not been blessed with excellent material, that success has largely been due to his own ability. HETHER or not Georgetown de- feats Western Maryland today, and it probably will, the game be- tween them is likely to be a slambang kind of affair. Georgetown wants the long end of the score and wants it sbout as much as it wants anything in the nature of athletic achievement Western Maryland is in the same stote of mind, and such a situation usually is productive of some of the hardest kind of play. Backs will get hit hard today. hard enough to make them stay they are dropped. unless all sizns fail And linemen, when they charge. will meet the kind of resistance which sometimes causes the facetious physics professor to ask the freshmen “What happens when an irresistible force comes in contact with an immovable object?” HE interest Virginia and Maryland alumni sre tzking in the game today between these universitizs seems to be much keener than usual. In fact, most of the Old Line graduates have expressed the opinion that they feel the game with Virginia is closer to them than any of the contests ployed with other institutions in the State. And Virginia alumni this season are a go°d deal more interested than they have been in pravious years. In discussing the situation this morn- ing, 4 Virginia and Mazryland 2lumnus expressed surprice that this is true, in view of the poor showing of both schools last weck. As a matter of fact, th-ugh thers is nothing surprising about it. ‘Take any two universities in a geo- graphic~l position to be natural rivals and all that is necessery for them to do to bufld up a big foot ball game is to schedule games and keep cn plzying for awhile. Interest in any foot bill game de- velops with each year the game is played. If Viginia and Marylend con- e to play for five more vears their ne will be among the three or four biggest in the South. EORGE WASHINGTON and Cath- clic University. playing on their home fields this afternoon, should wind up with victories. The Colonials ought to take the long end of th2 score br a big margin, but Catholic Univer- sity is unlikely to run up so many points. However, on almost any kind of comparison, George Washington is far stronger than Elon College, 2nd Catholic University secms to have a good edge on City College of New York. | ALLAUDET probably will b: up against a stronger team in moet- jola at Baltimore in its ope; ing contest. The Kendall Greeners i not as capable as they were et th time last s-ason, and lack ameng oth taings, such a briliant player as Johnny Rirgle, who could have made any team anywhere. merican University probably will le through a close game with Lynch- urg College at Lynchburg, and may win, MARINES PULL RALLY T BEAT ST. THOMAS Two Touchdowns in Second Half 14-7 Decision Gyrenes' Opener. : | Gain in SCRANTON. Pa. October 3—Th> Quantico Marines stagsd a second-h:'f rallv to overcome a 7-point St. Thomas College lead and win. 14 to 7. here last night. It was th: Marine eleven’s open- ing game. After St. Thomes had scored in th> opening ou>rter on a 15-vard pass, Ore- kun to Shattuck, the Marines stiffened their cefence and throttled th enemy attack and then in the third onartor with Bauer in the Marine bick jd in- stead of Robertson, scored thefr firt touchdown when O'Neill went over on a 25-yard 1°ft end sweep. In the fourth quart>r ths Lesthe necks hung up the deciding tally Bauer passed to Zcher. In the last fiie minutes Zeher snagged an e1°mv p°s 2nd ran 50 yarcs. It looked liks anoth-r Marins tcuchdown, but St. Thomas held 1-foot line. Bzuer, O'Neill and Zeher in th> backfie!ld and Dressler. Sh-w end Dupler in the line were the Gyrene stars. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY. W. Va.. October 3 —The Potomac River was very cloudy and the Shenandoah siightly cloudy this morning. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ASHINGTON foot ball fans are particularly interest>d in the Princeton and Yale elevens this Fall_ Logan Cunningham, graduate of Central High School, is head coach at Princeton, and Jack Field, | THE _EVENING Grid Tilts Today For Local Teams COLLEGE. etown vs. Western Mary- hndeYEl Grifith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Maryland vs. Virginia at College Park, 2:30 o'clock. Catholic University vs. City Col- lege of New York at Brookland, 2:30 o'clock. George Washington vs. Elon at Central High School Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. American University vs. Lynch- burg College at Lynchburg. Gallaudet vs. Loyola at SCHOLASTIC. St. John's vs. Mount St. Joteph of Baltimore at Eastern High Sta- dium, 2:30 o'clock. Emerson 1s. Getiysburg Academy at Gettysburg. altimore. Line-Ups for D. C. Grid rilts Today G. U. vs. Western Maryland. W. Md. Georgetown. No. 6 Hamill . . 51 J. O'Lear.. Barnett . 7 6 Hunter 38 36 Wallace 2 Fincu'a Callaghan . Jones . Doughty . Brown . Koppe . Gellis .. Alenty Bordeau 8 ‘Western Maryland: Pacteison (39), Wentlanat (44), ling (3) Sadzusky (48), Wiiley (40), Grcaz Lamb (50). Malkus (35). ton (42). Albrecht (41); Boyd Dunn (44), McNally (33), Mahoney (2), Willis (5o-2) Georg Voight own: Linemen—Sullivan s (5). McManus (9), McCaflerty . Tremblay (18), Bandzul Brickman (21), O'Neill (22), Pende:gast (24), Skovinski (25), Rowan (29), Muti (31). Becker (32). Murphy (35), Ko- 0 41), Hosey (45), Anaerson (30), C'Rourke 133), Gray (5 Donoghue (10), Lione Carpenter (16), Stanley (19), Danieu (23), Maczees (30), Patierson (33), Cos- tello (34), Kennedy (37), (40), Trump (60), Bradley (62). Referee—W. G.' Crowell, Umpire—W. Walacavage (42), Viskovitch (43), Smail (51); Backs— B. Elcock. Field judge—C. M. Waters. | and Stanford plays Santa Clara. Head linesman—G. N. Bankart. Maryland vs. Virginia. Vitginia. Pcs. Condon ...L. Wager . Bryant . .G Reiss ....Center. 6 De Butis..R.G. Poss .. St. Clair Sackett Thomas 21-15 Myers 9-32 Harris (Two sets of n ginia.) Pease 5 . Carliss 5i Hayden 55 Mitcheil 39 . Krajcovie . Keenan Norris . Woods . Cnalmers . Berger Poppelman 33 rs used by Vir- R. .R. 59 R. Q. L. 45 R. 2 um Reserves, Virginia: Linemen—Rohrbough (2-43), Cutler (5-46), Bence (12-19), Thomp- kins (24-20)," Fiock (26~ (28-40), Plummer (27), Burger (32), Gravatt (33), Young (34-14), Dia (2 38), Gentry '(39). Coles (40-29), Mc- Lankford (39). Backs— 5). Pinder . Drissal (10-24), Br Payne (31) Ma:yland Hines (46), Sterling (77), Duley Cole (73), Koclle (49). Nichoison Loughran' (79), Feldman (44), G. ris (115), Fabar (27). Scott (36), ner (34). Buscher :£8), Vincent 9-16), 48, 67, No: Ben- (32), Mayhew (69), Wright (50), Davis (119), | Hay (29), Simpson Sothoron (37), Snyder (21), Hawkins (73), Keener (23), May (37), Cronin (31), Settino (25), Miller (23), Kiernan (47), Hockenschmidt (29). Referee—Mr. Eberts versity). Umpires—M:. Menton ola). Field judgs—Mr. Perr Carolina). Head linesman: (Georgetown). (83). Backs— (Loy- (South Daniels Catholic No. C.C.N. Y. Po Gerenstein . E. Vance Hoflstein Stein .. Weiner _Billenger Stafford ... ‘Howe Guarnier . Whelan .De_Mello .Sheary 16 Mondschein - 20 Lazarus ... 1 Kaplowitz 32 Diamond 1z City College of New York—Kuper- berg (47). Yanella (45), Eisenberg (18), Miller (30), Clemens (19), Cooper (23), Tartarsky ~(38), N. Schwartz (40) Schulbefter (31). Friedman (20), Ja- cona (52). Susserman (25) Catholic—Amb-ose (14), Jim Lyons (T), Gross (34), John Lyons (13), Oliver (1), Donaher (3), White (26). C. McVean (6), J i (15), Prne (31) Bertoni ' (18). Callender (32), Tlynn (39), Dustha (35). Helleron (27), Stapleton (21), Baumgerdner (30). Hepburn (8), Maley (24), R. Mc- Vean (25). J. Nallv (39). Preston (17", Earcldi (5). Loffett (20). Referee—Nr. Kolley. Cumming:. _ Head Towers. Umplre—Mr linesman — Mz. G. W. vs. Elon College. Elen. Pesiiion. G. Brawley .....L.F. Waters Lewis Reider . Peobles Caddell Rollins > Roberts Dofflemyer Coward . Willlams No. 6 } ..Mulvey 26 . .Nielsen 21 23 28 28 PEEL R 60 Elon—Morphis (55), Flynn (71), Mil- ler (73), Key (76), Abernathy (61), Hatcher (57), Jo: (13), Walker (64). Hughes (69), Johnson (62), WinecoT (73), Mauldin (58). George Wash'ngton — Asher (45), Begranoff (21), B'ackistone (23), Ca lin "(32), Chestnut (3%), Clark (54), Coogler (39), Dovle (33), TFarrington (41), Fenlon (27), Fouts (51), Gallo- way (36). Hickman (42), Hendrickson (29), Hoffman (11), Jonzs (30), Lan- (43), Litileton (55), McDonald 17|28t Towa City against Jock Sutherland’s 4/ no day of leisure with the Oklahoma 6 59 Aggies. 4| MANY BIG TUSSLES ON COLLEGE GRIDS Midwest, Far West, Dixie Elevens Busy—East Not So Active Today. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 3.—Whi'e the East's major foot ball elevens had cannon fodder in #mall college opponents today, leading teams in the Midwest, Far West and South leaped right into the midst cf the fray with a dozen | outstanding games. Indiana hardly was expected to press Notre Dame in the Ramblers' fir:t start under the coaching leadership of Hunk Anderson, but Northwestern's Wildcals, co-champlons with Michigan of the B'g Ten, figured to have at least a handful with the Cornhuskers of Nebraska. | The Jowa Hawkeyes took their stand | Pitt Panthers and Minnesota expected In the Southwest the one big clash of | the day sent Texas against M'ssourt Linemen—Disica | (32), Hurley ($1), isleinman (31), Shil- | Backs—Boi- | @23), | 20), | (36), Richards (39), J. Katalinas | (11). Dee (13), | Shimmins | Maryland. No, 'ana contest on the Conference slate. 51 5on and Carne 33| clached with Davis and Elki Palmer | (Catholic Uni- | Wash. No.| Matia (34). Milwitt (58), Murray | . Olverson (59). Payne (5(), Sam- ) . Slaird (25), Steveas (53), Urnik (24), Wilton (47). Referee—Orrel Mitchell. C. A. Metzler Dufiour. Umbire— Head Lnesman—R. A. of the Big Six, although Texas Chris- n's duel with the strong Tulsa eleven | of tre Oklahoma “Big Four” also ate | tracted attenticn. | The Scuth came forward with one intercectional contest involv.ng the Texas Aggles and Tulane, and a half dozen Southern Conference duels, no- | | tably those between South Carolina and Georgia Tech, Maryland and Virginia, | Vangerbilt and North Carolina and | “Vennessce and Clemson. Georgia | started against Virginia Poly and Fior- ida against Norta Carolina State. There | were other Conference frays, but these | topped tae list. | ‘Ihe Pacific Coast Conference sea- | son opened with a clash between South- | ern California and Oregon State snd | with two other Conference games in- volving Washington and Montans, on the one hand, and Oregon and Idaho on the cther. California ts Slip ‘Mldtgnn'! sensational St. Mary's oute fit, conquerors of Southern California, | . Ths Rocky Mountain Conference en- Joyed what amounted to a virtual holi- day. with only the Utah Aggles-Mon- In the East close action was ex- | pected between Fordham and West Virginia, Georgetown and Western | | Marylard and Washington and Jeffer- egle Tech. Knox College of Iliinois met Army's powerful eleven, Dayton stacked up against Bosto - 2; | lege, William g e and Mary sought to stop | vy and South Dakota Wesieyan | ns. This was the season's opening day for Har- vard, Yale, Princeton and some other large colleges. SANDLOT GRIDDERS | PEP UP TOMORROW ths Na vens Polisking Scrimmages and Practice Games Slated by Many ' Teams. | ANY independent foot ball | squads will put on fiaishing touches tomorrow. | i Lyon Park Lions will play | | Falls Chureh tomorrow on the Wash- | |ington-Lee High School field at 2| o'clock. The tiit is merely a practice | affair, however. Ths Lions are booking | at Clarendon 2431 and 1356. Martheast Trofans and Northern 133- rs will _opposs tomorrow at 1 o'clock on the Tidel Basin field. A drill has hesn scheduled for the Mezidien A. C. for tomorov: £t 1 o'clock on the Stxtzenth Strest Reservoir grid- fron. The Marion A. C. will scrimmage with the Apaches, District champions, tomor- row at 11 o'clock on Fafrlawn field. Washington Robins and Virgin! niors ars due to get their seasin' tism tomorrow vhen they tan: o'clock tomorrow At Alexandria. n's bap- | at 2:30 Members of the Mchawk A. C. 125- | pounders ere requectsd to report at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir at 3 o'cl Games with 125-pound teams are sought by the Mercury foot ball ieam. Call Frani Riley at Metropolitan 9151, Foot Ball Results | | EAST. Quantico Marines, 14; St. Thomas, 7. Temple, 19: Albrignt, 7. Dugquesne, 6; Oglethorpe, 0. Long Island U, 9; Baltimore, 7. Brooklyn, 20, Frznkford Jacizels, 0 (professional). Morris-Harvey, 14; Concord, 2. Glenville Normal, 0; State, 0. SOUTH. Ariansas State College, 13; Bethel, 0. 3; University of Louls- | | ville, 0. Chattanooge, 6: Loyola, 0. Precbyterian’ College, 20; Rhyne, 0. Louisiana State Normal, Dorado Junior College, 0. Howard, 31; Georgia State, Union University, 19; Bethel of McKenzie, 0. East Central Teachers, 7; Oklahoma | Baptist, 6. Howard, 22; Bowdoin, 7. Arkensas College, 65; Beptict, 6. Delta Teachers, 12; Murray Teach- ers. 12. Georgetown (Ky.), 51; Unlon Col- lege, 0. Louslra Tech, 13; Lincoln, 7. MIDWEST. | University of Detroit, 20; Weste:n State Teachers, 0. Marquette, 39; Lawrence, 0. Drake, 20; Simpson, 0. ‘Wittenberg, 13; John Carrol!, 6. Frank'in, 33; Indiana Central, 12. Central, 26; Buena Vista, 12. 92; El 0. College Jonesboro STAR. Ju- | 18 Yellow B9 West Liberty | Kasc Lenoir | C | started and streaked 45 yards. WASHINGTO D. C, SATURDAY THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME —BY WEBSTER THE FIRST TIME YYou HEARD THE OLD LINE AND THAT You WERE IN LOVE WITH | GET ALONG BETTER WITH MeN THAN | Do WITH WOMEN, WOMEN ARE 50 SORTA CATTY- You KNOW HOW THEY ARE R R W SRy " ~ »"y o A 3 BN RE€ALIZED A DISCERNNG AND UNUSUAL WOMAN @ NS wvveBUvE wc. U i OCTOBER B3, 1931. | | | ‘L N N VNI S .‘\\“\“\I\X\ ey e P T A VA R l»"} ha St. John’s Hopeful in Opener; D. C. Schools Have Big Da T. JOHN'S will open this aftsrnoon against Mount St. Joseph High of Baltimore in the Eastern Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. | The Kaydet material is good and it | has high hopes of turnjng back the Baltimoreans, who were winners of last season’s game, 21 to 6. | Emerson's eleven is to meet Gettys- burg Academy at Gettysburg. of a season ago. ——a— = In games yesterday Central defeated John Marshall High of Richmond, Va., 18 to 7, in Central Stadium; Tech defeated its old rival, Episcopal, 19 to 9 at Alexandris; Gonzaga downed its dear foe, Western, 24 to 0, in Gon- zaga Stadium; National Training School | C | was & 13-12 winner over Eastern in|'is: Eastern Stadium; Business bowed to| Swavely, 0 to 27, at Manassas, and St. | Alban’s was a 0_victor ever Devitt | ’on the St. Alban's Field. | Hal Yep. they're all pepped up at Cen- tral these days, thank you. | Followers of the Biue are convinced that in & foot ball way the school is well siarted back en the long road to the sun)it heights after seve:al years of floundering around getting nownere, Yesterday Central. led by Frank| Cumberland and Frank Kocis a coupl of backs who can realiy “go to town,” slashed through a stout John Mai shall High evelen of Richmond, V: to 7, in Central Stadium to get back at the Virginians for a 33-0 thumping last season. | Central entered the second half, trail- | ing, 0 to 7, but scored once in the thiid quarter when Kocls plunged over after & drive in which he and Cum- | berland did most of the gaining and | added its other two in the fourih, | the first when Graham fell on & blocked | o .- Conter o0 en | | John Marchall punt behind the latter's | Kages .. " : Stoore al line and the other when Cumber- | Jand intercepted an alisn pass and dached 55 yaids. | & John Marsaall's touchdown in the odening quarter came on Pullem'’s | plunge following a 20-yard run that put the ball on Centrai's 1-yard line. | 2 | 3 ..al | st | ek . Pullem ’Ek -Kirkpatrick back rinser | 7 _Burman | o o0—1 | 18 H oncls. | B 0 Graham. Suchder John for odd e o LRt lem. after Substitutions Vest. Taylor ve. fehigan). Umpire—! ‘Linesman—Mr. 6 5 Tawers (Columbia). (Gonzaga). WHXLE Central was polishing off the invaders from the South, Tech, defending public high champion and figured to win the title for the fifth year in & row also was evening scores for a defeat last season, when it downed Episconal, which in 1930 took McKin- ley, 26 to 13. It was Tech's third win in a row. From the outset Tech was superior. It shoved over one touchdown in the opening quarter when Steve Hatos snagged an enemy pass soon after pl:y In the second quarter George Sachs registered Tech’s second tally, going over on a spinner play Episcopal flared in the third quar- ter, sooring a safety when Edwards' punt was blocked and fall:n on by Reb- ertson for a safety, end Gooch scored . Hathaway for Gramlich, Moore- Baxter. Mathey for odes. 11 man for Meikelioh Moore ‘for Sach Referee—Mr. Early ¢ ol ndolph-Macon). Brinkman for a. Weisman for Gi ol ta Linesman. ormley Umpire-! v - Mr. Young Western conquered Gonzags, 7 to 6, | last year, but it a different stol ; yesterday. _ Exhibting a smart air at-| tack, the Purple outclassed Western all | the way, scoring a touchdown in each quarter.’ C. Mills, Benjamin, Viau and Hall scored the touchdowns. Western |%on has not the seasoned combination twice got within Gonzaga's 10-yard line, but lacked the scoring punch. orition, Western P 0 Lett 5 Nre | . Wynne Francis ILett Figne Fullback Bcore by period: ommag F. 3 . RN n Mills. Benjam Bubstitusions—Western) Bee: Lynham, Keith for Gamm Greve, Eekloff for Dove Hall. Clears. J. Donoh Thibode: Mazhew. Dunninkto (€. U Umpire—Mr. M7, Themas (Md.). SECOND-HALF, or rather, a third- rter rally, enabled National ining School to oo/ Visu. | or e for | the oe | for | taki for | the | Al Du Four Cahill. Linesman— q T Eastern. After Eastern had scored one touch- down on a pass from Metzler to Rick- ard and another on plunges by Tony Pal- | mer, two tallles were put across by the Training 8chool team on passes from Berryman to Smith and Jackson. He 150 passed point to Johnson after touchdown. | Rastern (12). Rickard ... Howard pets 8. ..Left end Johnson Choice n mith h ey | Courtney 4 ¢ end | Metzler . | Adamy o3 3 Palmer 1111l Pullback core by periode: tern .. fonal Teuchdowns—Ric! Jackson, _ Poini son. Bubstitutions — (Nat Signs for | Merryman, a [t - Thompson Moreland Veenes GERY [2 N | | d, Mahorsie for 8 | Tyman for Mahora| | son. Referse—Mr. Meiz Brunnelle. Linesman—Mr. Bus'ness made a vallant fight against Swavely, but was outclassed by the Manassas scholastics, who scored 13 ints in the second quarte: and added 4 more In the third period. Swarels (a1). Poition, s, Micorks fo . 'Jackson for Thom ler, Umpire—Mr. | Kelso. yest Business (0) -McKinley Meyers | Dav 027 13 14 o 0 o0—o ns: Business—Keller, Friedman, ause, Grim ing. Don- k. stromarino. Pur, Jacobson. Bwavelr—C. Dunbar, W. Conner, Puryear, Culver. Devitt, with the lightest eleven in its history and one containing not a single veteran, fell easy prey to St. Albans. McGee, fullback, scored all four of the Cathedral School team's touchdowns, with Chesley twice drop-kicking mei extra point. Dev:;t? threatened only twice. . = (20). Posi evitt (0). Tamni® 20 Foritiena. Devitgitex . Fiynn, Dunbar, Association will start Monday. course will begin on the farm of John | .- .Greve | Henderson, | . Hilleary | south of Herndon, at 7 am., and con- - I3ieser | tinue over the Coates, Lee, C. S. Cex, C. B. Cress and| ¢3¢ | Machen farms. There will be a recess|land, Eagles and Bowie. In a battle that was tight all way, ’de ‘ense, Dunbar High and Stantcn, L, | High foct ball teams fought to a 0-0 tie Durbar High (0). Posi! Osely .. S Williamy Min, Fldson rmer .. | Beekwitn |, Substitutions— | Dav OLD DOMINION DOG. TRALS ON MONDA * Field of 100 Will Compete, for Northern Virginia Hunting Honors. ERNDON, Va, Oclober 3.— Running of the seventh an- nual dog trials of the Northern | Virginia Amateur Field Trials near Chantilly, 5 miles W. Huddlsson, lunch at Centerville. The afternoon course will be run over | Harrison, Hawse and Machen farms. Headquarters for the trials will be at Herndon Hotel, where the drawing will e place Sunday night the Derby Stake and All-Age. 9 o'clock ve braces of The remainder of the -Age drawing will take place Mon- day night at 8:30 o'clock. Entries have been received from such overcome disiant ponts as Leavenworth, Kans., | and Goshen, N. Y approximately 100 fine dogs will com- It is est'mated that e. Harrison, about a quarter mile from erndon Hotel Matthew Trimble of Kensington, Md., for the extra 'T:edfilfl and C. B. q-rc‘ssl of g;lmervme will oc- cupy the official saddles. Birds are reported plentiful and with $Chool thletic eards or other creden- Position. Nat. Training (13). | much cover at hand it is expected the - | trials will prove unusually successful. | A large number of horses has been | engaged for use of the participants and | gallery. | The Northern Virginia Club is the | rst in the Old Dominion to run its | Fall trials &and fanciers of the East are | By the Associated Press. I;;’:g‘o':f to the eveni with much antici-| NEW YORK.—Dave Shade, Califor- tests. Many dogs will get their Arst DUNBVAR, STANTON TIE | High School Elevens in Seorelest Contest Here. the tout Md. with each team showing s terday in the Dunbar stadium. Ane-up: tior n. Stanten High (0). een. Jenki St 2 0m ns re— Matthews for Davidson. idson Tor Matthews. Winter for Stanon. FALSE alarm was turned in at the Rendezvous alleys this week. Tad Howard posted on his bulletin board the scores of & | District League match last year be- tween Rendezvous which the latter won, rolling one team game of 698, a South Atlantic record. and Hyattsville, ‘The | s | cutpointed Glen Camp, SPORTS SEEK BERTHELLYN CUP_ Beatrice Gottlieb, Jane Brooks in Golf Final Today. . PHILADELPHIA, October 3 (#).— Beatrice Gottlief of Los Angeles, Calif.. and Jane Brooks of Nyack, N. Y. are In the final of the Berthellyn Cup golf tournament today. Miss Gottlieb, trailing Mrs. Philip L. Corson throughout the match, becams dormie on the seventeenth tee and wen on to win at the nineteenth, when her {opponent put her secod shot into a urap 2nd took two to get out. Miss Brooks nosed out Mrs, Federman of Glen Oaks, N. Y., by ¢ 1ul putting. U. . GIRL GOLFER - IN CANADIAN FINAL }Maureen Orcutt Clashing With Marjorie Kirkham in Title Round. Leo are- By the Associzted Press. ORONTO, Ontario, October 3.— Two members of the youngsr generation of golf, both of them veterans eo far as tournament play is eoncerned, were finalists today In the Canadian women's golf cham- plonship. | Maureen Orcutt of Englewcod, N. J, the defending champlon and one of the | most consistent players of this week's | tournament, represented the United | States, while Marjorie Kirkham of | Montreal, holder of the Canadian | women’s closed championship, attempt- ed to bring the title back to Canada after several years' absence. The match is at 36 holes. | Miss oOrcutt, who won her | matches 1n a brilliant fachion, h | real | | |end of her match with | Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, won, 2 up. She won the home hole after taking | the lead on the sixteenth. | ite & 7 on the second hole, Mis: Oreutt was out in 39, one over women par, and Miss Kirkham equaled the f ure. The Englewood stzr came back in 42 for a total of 81, while Miss Kirk. bam, who wabbled a bt at the start of the incoming nine, was 1 stroke higher. The losers in both matches had the same medal scores as the winners. ' BOWL AT MOUNT RAINIER ‘Men and Wo;ntn Hnldrlr.elgue Tilts on Recrsation Drives, MOUNT RAINIER, Md., October 3.— | Pennant races are under woy in both | loops of the Mount Rainier Duckpin |League and in the Mount | Ladles’ Duckpin League. Interesting | contests for honors seem assured. | Matches are being bowled on the Rec- reation alleys here Eight teams meke up Section A of the “‘men’s le:gue, Recreat Ga Pigs, Biuc early ad a battle to get into the final yester- day. finally downing Virginia Van Wis of Chicago on the last green, 1 up. She sank a mashie approach shot fiom off the green on the last hole. Mrs. Alexa Rainier Baswcll Mount Ratnier, Billiards and Dixie Pigs the locp title season. Section B the 14 teams are Lake- |m:n's Service Station, Sydney's Studio, Fellows, Scoofers, Bluebird Bil- liards, Aaron's Store, Burroughs, Sul- livan & Helan, Brentwood Market, ‘Woodridge, Mayor and Council, Brook- ‘Woodridge | was the pennant winner last year. Thiere are eight teams in the women's circuit. They zr: Dixie Pig, which wen last season; Bluebirds, Cardinals, Crickets, Cottage City, Lucky Strike, Recreation and Gallant Fox | ADMIT STUDENTS FREE GebrgewistIgton anar o Open Gates to High Schools. High school students will be granted Real i won last In Dogs will be housed in the barn of A, | [f¢_admission today to the George Washington-Elon foot ball g:me the Central Stadium, starting at 2:30 | o'clock. | The students may enter the Eleventh | street gate by presentation of their tials. | Fistic Battles nia. outpointed Ben Jeby, New York (12); Joey Costa, Jersey City, cut- pointed Lew Feldman, Brooklyn (10): Benny Miller, Celifornia. outpointed Jackie Aldare, Brooklyn (10). EVANSVILLE, . Ind.—Bud Clark, Vin- cennes, and Scotty Scotten, Indian- apolis, draw (10). HUNTINGTON, W. Va.— Lonnie | Bowden, Huntingtor, outpointed Al Walters, Dayton, Ohio (10) ; Joe Dragon, | Cincinnati, outpointed Willie Yap, Hunt- ington (10); Charles Arthurs, Huntiny ton, knocked out Battling Bash, Zanes ville, Ohio (4). Chicago, outpointed Babe Herman, New York (10); Wally McElwain, Eau Claire, knocked out Evert Vinson, Lacrosse (3). CHICAGO.—Barney Ross, Chicago, Kewanee, Il (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Jimmy Hannah, Pocatello, Idaho, knocked out Harry Smith, New York (10). hold his first Saturday afternoon sweepstakes, open to all. The stakes, which will include three games, will be- gin at 2:30 o'clock. The entry fee is $2.60, Including games. The spoils will be divided as follow: ‘Winner, 50 per cent; runner-up, 30 per cent, and third- place winner, 20 per cent. Tonight, sta: at 8 o'clock, the King Pin, at Eighth and E streets, will Miss Kirkhem, tratling until near the including _Spire’s | LACROSSE, Wis—Prince Saunders, | RICE, BONES LOOM A CLOSE RVALS | McAleer and Curtiss Also | Fine Portside Golfers. [ M. A. Title Staked. 1 BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE scuthpaw golf tourna- ment, which was a feature of the golf season of the Indian Spring Golf Club in 1928 and 1929, and was canceled last year, has been revived this | year by the present golf commit- tee of the club, and propably will be played on October 25. | The tournament will give the golf- | Ing wags of the city a real chance to | evaluate the respective merits of Sam | Rice, the ball-hawk of the Washing- tn Base Ball Club's outfield, and | Tomy Bones, the slugging southpaw golfer of Columbia, and if the base ball writers are right, the scores made in the coming portsiders’ golf tournament will be weird and wonderful to behold. The gents who sit safely esconced be- hind a wire screen at the base ball stadia of the Nation, and wise up the base ball bugs on the merits or de- merits of the players who cavort on the diamond below them have set forth for years that all southpaws, particular- ly pitchers, are more or less balmy. They have coddled this fiction so long that they aimost believe it themselves, but whether or not it applies to golf n, one yet has been able to find out. Harry G. Pitt and Al Treder of Manor think that possibly the fiction may | have some basis in fact after looking at the eagle 3 Tommy Bones shot at them the other day at Manor to win a clcse golf match on the ninth green, but the statement that all soutbpaws |are slightly askew never has been proven. 'HERE are four fine golfers in Washingion who swing their clubs from the portside, and will be the outstanding favorites to cop the south- paw tournsment at Indian Spring. These are Sam Rice, the present holder of the trophy, who has been sharpening up his golf sirokes since base ball quit on him a few days back; Tommy Bones, the Columbia sharpshooter; Earl Mc- Aleer and Byrn Curtiss. The last named is away at school and probably will not be among those present when the port- siders swing into action on October 25, 20 the real fight for the trophy will lie between the first three, with Rice the favorite, if he has enough golf under his belt to get his swing back into the old stride. Personally we'll never forget the 73 that Sam Rice shot in the last southpaw tcurnament back in 1929, when he apparently was a beaten favor- it= and swung through the last 18 holes of the 26-hole tourney t> win in a canter. A man who can come back as Rice did that day never can be count- ,ed out of any golf tournament. 'HE tourney will not be called the “Nemardji Ninj” event this year. When the tournament first was started. after “Doc” L. A. Reeves pre- sented the cup in 1927, Homer S. Pope, then chain of the Indizn Spring_Club, overturned the Indian Affairs Committ Senate and the Irditn Bui | Irterior Department to fird a fitting ame in some Indian language for & southpaw golfer. | After much delving into almost for- gotten records and much fingering cf | dusty files, they finally decided that | the Tright name for the tourney was | “Namandji Ninj,” and “Namandji Ninj" | it became. But today there is a new |order of things at Indian Spring and ‘Iht tournament will be called simply | the “southpaw” champienship. Invi- | tations are to be sent to most of the golf clubs in the Middle Atlantic area to fend their best portsice swingers t> piay. | THE ninth hole at the Chevy Chase Club—lorg one of the easiest holes on the course—is being stiffened up reconstruction of the green and addition of a brace of new traps to make it onc of the hardest par 3 affairs to be found anywhere about Washing- ton. The greens force of the club today | were completing the work of building |two large traps at either side of the | approach to the green. The size of the putting green will not be cut down, but | it will be a far harder green to reach | from the tee than it has been for many | years. The edge cf the putting surface {has been raised and the whole green | will blend into the background in gentle | undulations in place of the flat surface | of cther seasons. | JHENRY D. NICHOLSON is once ! again the champion golfer of the | Washington Golf and Country Club. Reaching the final with a series | of comfortable victories, Nicholson yes- | terday downed Thorpe Drain to win tioe championship, defeating Drain by & margin of 7 and 5. Four up at the | noon time interval in the scheduled 36- | hole final, Nicholson looked at all times | like the winrer. Nichclson won the club title in 1920, beating Frank K. Roesch, the defending titleholder, on the thirty-seventh green. Last year Roesch beat him handily to win the 1930 championship. Dr. G. R. Huffman beat Harry D. | Cashman by 6 and 4 to win his way to the semi-final in the 12-17 handicap | division and today was to play H. B. | Willey in the finai. ITH Bob Burnett, the club profes- | sional, resistering a sub-par 67, golfers of the Chevy Chase Club won the pley-off yesterday of their tied match with the Rolling Road Golf Club, annexing the rubber engagement by 1015 to 712, The Chevy Chase team will meet the Elkridge Hunt Club team on Sunday at Elkridge. Barnett's score was approximated, but he was better than par, nevertheless. Out in 33, he was back in 34. Summaries of the match: bert T. Barnett and Richard P. David- Rol son (Chery Chase) won. 3 points from Gag- roil T McMaster and John 8. Grimes (Ko ing Road). Charles M. Mackall and Frank P. Reesida (Chevy Chage). point: David_E. Crook and D. B. Miiler, jr. (Rolling Rosd). 2'3 points Fred Hitz and John Britton (Chevy Chase). no points: Harry W . E. Crook. by Vizotsky and H Jr_(Rolling Road).'3 points. E. S. Smith. jr. and E_K. Lekg (Chevv Chase). 3 points rles Carfoll and D. H. . no_ points t and G. Brown Miller - Sohoints, Henry Morton and nt ndra, (Chevy Chase) C. R ‘Drenry Rolling Road). no po e Ste d W, J. 53 u 1 point: W. W. Boatman . (Rolling Road). 3 point Eastern High product, has a similar post at Yale. ‘Walter Johnson and Carl Cashion ‘were slated to pitch for Washington against the Athletics in a double- header today. It now i3 almost certain that the Athletics will win the American League pennant and New York the National League flag. Georgetown University and North Carolina Agricultural and Mechani- 0.|a touchdown to end a drive in which Brookings and Mizell did most of the bell-toting. Sachs took & pass from Edwards for 20 yards and Tech's final teuchdown in T3 T 3 8t. Thomas, 33; Gustavus Adolphus, Drury, 0; Tarkio, 0. Haskell, 6; Kansas, 0. Superior State Teachers, 43; Michigan ol ®state, 19; Nort u ota State, 19; Northern ALEXANDRIA, Va., Octobsr 3.— | State Teachers, 0. | Realizing thet his team has not yvet| Kearney Norm: 68; McCook, | rounded into playing form, Charley | Juniors, 0. ‘Wayne Normal, 13 Midland, 0. Southwesiern, 20; Friends' Univer- 0. stage the’ first of the weekly Saturday night sweepstakes, which will contiiue throughout the season. The entry fee also is $2.60, including games. The Baltimore All-Stars, holding a 100-pin lead, will invade gnddflunrfl‘: alleys tonight to oppose Rendezvous the ueon’g block %r their hane-and- home match. In the Baltimore lin up will be Von Dreele, Waters, Blakensy, Lang and Cole. Mag Wood, Jack ‘Whalen, Johnny Welsh, Al Work and Al Fischer. . MEETING of Washington's first mixed doubles league will be held next Friday night, at 8 o'clock, at | the Columbia alleys. Five teams ready are lined up, but five more are desired. All interésted bowlers ne‘; For a year those scores hung on the board. Then early this week some one stopped to scan the individual ga roll have gam 1. According to that score sheet Hiser's total was awry. Three more pins would have meant a 700 , and of the National Pale Drys' last Wednesday would give Hyattsville undisputed possession of the record. However, it developed, after an in- vestigation, that the scores posted were only 'd.up| ates and the real count was 698, Mrs. Jack Shulman won the women's <hampionship of the Woodmont Coun- try Club yesterday, defeating Miss Bertha Israel in the final round by 3 and 2. The second flight went to Mrs. E. R. Nordlinger, who beat Mrs. Jesse Miller on the nineteenth hole. A tourney of the Women's District Golf Association will te played next Thursday at Woodmont. with golfers | with handicaps up to 24 eligible to com- pete. ornwel oot !coArlt by period! vitt Prej | | | | % esiey (). Umb: Points after i n ‘Conne ‘Touchdow! % o teuchdown—_B. Che [aresckicks, Ret B SR - NORTHERNS TO GATHER. Northern A. C. players are re- ‘qu:lléea to report at 10 o'clock Sunday | morning st Seventeenth and B streets for a short practice seesion befoce going | to Alexandria to play the Cardinals. GIANTS BOOK GAME. HMowitser Gants will play the 1s tomorro ville Cardinal w it 3 in & base ball game at Cobett has canceled the St. Marys | Ce'tics onening foot ball contest with | arolina, Agricultural and Mechani- | (he Northern A C. of Washington, cal, are figure: Ve ven rong: i~h wi hav 8] e tomor- elevens than the strong foob ball | roch Was to have been played tomor- | teams which carr! them to the top e | in the South last Fall. V. P. L is Ct. Mary's Celtics b'ing their base not expected to do a5 well &s & ear | il ceazon o aclose on ihe Toad to: ago. | morrow, playing the White Oak A. C.| R — Georgetown Prep expects to have a | at Fredericksbul Va. o L it [ i Occidental College, 13; Redlands Uni- | strong eleven. Its leading players i include Capt. Marum. Crow, Cusack, | MNo 5 engine company will open its | versity, 0. Hurley, Cass and McCarth; | foot. ball season tomorrow in a contest Omaha University, 7: Cotner, 0, Childs vesterday was e | with the Petworth Pennants at 3 o'clock | North Dakota, 41; De Paul, 7. i |on Haydon Field. . . Denver, 14; Colorado, 0., Kansas Wesleyan, 47; M:Pherson, 0. k Chiloccs Indisns, 12; Bathel, 6. Missouri Valley, 51 Emporia Teachers, 27; ers, 0, Broadmoor Taxi Corp. ce: cha have been mpe:, 7. Hays Teach- | 53¢ 'HE first swéepstakes events and in- Coles. fi'fl"nfl”“fi'&"&“wm asked to attend the meeting. o a 3 o'clock | howlln&.phnh.’ ‘The Columbia alleys is donating $100 | . LA wmm'fiwfli‘gwflmmm. ' Mizell. fety — Bdward: Episcopal—Wiley for Tueker, houn Train, Moneure for Matheton, Cath Tufts for Parish, St st 1o | ek, T Drer PNt Sieminner, Bnnie low rates. Phone Distriet 3100. sistant manager. - &