Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 64

SEASONED TALENT | CIVES CRAY POWER Central and Eastern Apt to, Have Good Elevens in Title Struggle. LL indications are that it will be the same old story | this season in the public | high foot ball champion- ship series opening October 16. It is hard to picture how Tech can be prevented from galloping in with its fifth straight title. | Hap Hardell admits that the Tech material 'is unusually gmdj and believes that if his proteges play their best, another title for them is certain, but he insists that the squad, despite that it has won all three of its games to date, | is by no means functioning at its best. In fact, he claims that unless Tech shows better form than it has it will be unable to beat cither Eastern or Central, the only other clevens figured in the running for the title | Right now it appears that Central | will be the team to offer Tech its stout- est fight. Adherents of the Blue are| not claiming that their team will con- quer, but they are highly hopeful it will give Tech a rousing fight The Central squad this Fall, with Bert Coggins coaching it for the first time, appears to have the best spirit | in years, according to supporters of mr‘ school, who are visioning a return 1o the gridiron heights for the institution | within a couple of years. Central | hasn't von the foot ball crown since | 1925, when Mike Kelley was its tutor. Eastern has a scrappy squad, and Coach Kelley is bound to have & credit- able eleven, but his backfield is be- lieved too heavily handicapped by lack of seasoned material to permit the team | to get very far. [ Western and Business will, according to all signs, again be also-rans. AS| usual, both have small squads, and what | they have is for the most part inex-| perienced. I LL public high school elevens again are listed for action the coming week ena. Eastern, Tech, Western and Business are to play Friday. Eastern will meet Washington-Lee High of Baliston. Va. in the Eastern Stadium; Tech will face Swavely, probably at Manassas, Va Western will go over to Alexandria to tackle Alexandria High, and Business and Gonzaga are to have it out in the | Gonzaga Stadium Landon is to hook up with George- town Prep at Garrett Park, and St. Alban’s is to appear at Winchester, Va., against Shenandoah Valley Military Academy in other tilts Friday. ENTRAL will travel to .\'e\\pon{\ News Saturday to try conclusions with the high school team there. In games here Emerson will meet Na- tional Farm School eleven at Griffith Stadium, and National Training School will face Catholic University Freshmen on the training school's gridiron. ECAUSE of its small and inexperi- enced squad, Devitt School foot ball team has canceled games ar- ranged with several schools, including Staunton Military Academy, Harrisburg Academy and Mercersburg Academy, and is listing institutions having lighter elevens. A game with George Wash-| ington Freshmen, carded for Saturday, also has been called off. Gridiron Results (Continued From First Page) _ astern Teachers, 10; Arkansas 3 Brown, 41; Claflin, 0. Tuskegee Institute, 40; Lane Col- lege, 0 Middle West. Notre Dame. 25: Indiana, 0. Pittsburgh, 20: Towa, 0. Purdue, 28: Western Reserve, 0. | Purdue, 19: Coe, 0. | Northwestern, 19: Nebraska, 7. Minnesota, 2; Oklahoma A. & M., 0./ Tllinois, 20; St. Louis, 6 Towa State, 6-7: Morningside, 0-0 Ohio State, 67; University of Cin- einnati, 6. Michigan State, 47; Cornell College (Towa). 0. Michigan, ers, 0. Michigan, 34; State Normal. 0 12; North Dakota, 6 Iversity, 40: Butler. 0 Grinnell, 12; Iowa State Teachers, 0. Creighton, 3; Wyoming, 0. Elmhurst, 19; Milwaukee Teachers, 6. Northland College, 6; Eau Claire Teachers, 0. Capital, 0; U Rolla_Miners B 27; Central State Teach- ana. 0 26; University of Mis- souri team, 0. . 6; Case, 6. on, 7: Detroit City College, 0. Wooster, 21: Ashland, 0. Hillsdaie, 9; Dennison. 6 Otterbein, 26; Hiram, 0. Bewling Green, 6; Mount Ul Hcpe, 19; rris, 0. De Pauw Manchester, 14 ©shkosh Teachers, 6; Northern State Teachers, 0 ion, 0. | to end tt own line and | right ta THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 4 Much Transpired at Byrd Stadium Yesterday AND THE BALL-TOTIN' ATHLETES PICTURED HERE FIGURED PROMINENTLY. In the upper view, Ray Poppleman. off on one of his numerous dashes. Navy E](’a\r'en Has Ha;ds Full 1 . who mixed some spar This one netted 15 yards. The lower photo is an action snap of Bill Thomas, ace of the Cavaliers’ backfield and a big annoyance to the Old Liners, picking up a few yards on a dash around end in the second period. To Gain Victory, in Inaugural Over William and Mary, 13-6 By the Associated Press. | ARRAGUT FIELD, Annayolis, | Indians of little William and Mary College played the Navy plays, an don those plays the Tars gained a 13-to-6 decision in their open- The margin of Middie victory came with startling suddenness at the begin- The Tars had scored once at the end of the second period, after the first a makeshift starting line-up, which the Indians had held better than even the Tar fullback set sail from his 12- yard line straight down the field. He | tacklers and got into the open, but the fleet-footed 1Indian halfback. Ma 70-yard voyage. On the first play Tschirgl took the darted gh the right side of his cutran_three tacklers to Md., October 3—The foot ball | to a standstill today except for two ing game of the season ning of the third period. team had gone into the game to replace | Halligan kicked off to Campbell and stiff-armed his way through a mass of dragged him down on the 19-yard line bali from Denny on a spinner and standing up. Konrad kicked the goal William and Mary put on a sc; match of its own in the closing n of the final period when Pa cepted a pass from Chunghoon blooded Hawailan Middie halfbac midfield. Palese tossed a 13-yard for- ward to Lacroix, who was downed on the Navy 31 Then he shot a bulletlike pass to Chalko for a first down on the Tar 15. Palese and Chalko, in two lunges off ie made it another first down | on the 5-yard stripe and then Palese | plunged to the 1-yard mark. Chalko was stopped dead once, but went over on the next try. His attempted place- ment for the extra point was blocked William and Mary, with Maxey show- | ing the Tars how to carry the ball. and ! Halligan, an end, through his kicking, | keeping them back in their own terri- | tory, played the starting Navy team off | its feet. They were aided by penalties, but more than held their own. About ARMY GRIDMEN ROUT KNOX EASILY, 67 T0 6 All Cadet Forces Go Into Fray, | ligan's kicks brought play midway of the second period Coach Rip Miller sent his first string into the fray For = while the Indiané stood off the newcomers, but Denny’s return of Hal- out of Tar territory for the first time. A drive was started by Navy on its own 38-yard stripe, which ended in the first touch- down. Tschirgi ripped off four yards at right tackle and added two more at left end Then he dropped back and tossed a 22-yard pass to Konrad, who cut across the field from right to left and ran 35 | vards to cross the goal. Underwood missed the try for extra point The Middies clicked at times, but lacked concerted drive. An advance of 45 yards, one of the most consistent of the day, was halted on the Willlam and Mary 10-yard line as the game ended How even the Indiars held the tars was shown in the first downs, which were even at 12-all Line-up and Summary. Pos W. and M L E L T G ino 7 013 0 6-6 Touchidowns, Konrad and fter touchdown_Konrad am and Mary—-Chalko bstitutions—Na Smith ~ for Pray, James for McCrea. Thompson for Stannard, Tuttle for Harbold. Underwood for Ree Bryan for Chambers, Elliott for Born. Den ny for Moncure. Tschirgi for Chung-Hoor Konrad for Samuels. Campbell for Erc Chunz-Hoon for Tschirgi, Walkup for K Hurley for Camp! Moncure _for Smith for Pray, McCrea for James. for Underwood, Reedy for Thomp- . "Erck for Hurley. Harbold for “Tuttle. n for Eiliott. Stannard for Clark. Cain van: William and Mary. Chalko for Tut- Tindsey for Const Bergen for Palese. Henders Byer. Wilson for Bradford for Hall Referee —Mr 79 0 [ [ Balker for Avers, Roberts for Maxey, Bracken for Dousl agofin (Mic ) Um pire—Mr. Price (Swarthmore ead lines- man—Mr. Von Kersberg (Harvard) Field judge -Mr. ~Hallenback (Penn). Time of avarters minutes. is GEORGIA WHIPS V. P. I Plays Savage Straight Foot Ball to Triumph, 40 to 0. ATHENS, Ga., October 3 (#) —Play- ing a savage game of straight foot ball, ng bits with muggy fumbles for the Terrapins, is shown | 1 ~—8tar Staff Photos. VISIT ALEXANDRIA Two Unlimited Class Tilts Are Scheduled Today for Virginia City. | | LEXANDRIA, Va, October 3.— Sandlot foot ball, which was in- augurated here last Sunday with a lone contest between |two junior elevens, will swing into its full stride tomorrow with Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity and the Del Ray A. C.. this city's representatives in the Capital City unlimited League, enter- CAPITAL GRIDDERS | RECORD FIELD GOES FOR EYNON'S TITLE Six Sixteens Will Qualify Wed- nesday and Thursday. Three Ex-Champs In. 1 ro HE Columbia Country C!ub‘s‘ largest club championship | Pa will swing into action next| Wednesday with 118 players| teeing off on the first of the Lwo} days set aside by the Golf Com- mittee for qualification in the six flights which will be played. In| all, the entries, made public last night, comprise 228 of the best golfers of the Columbia club, in- cluding Everett Eynon, the de-| fending title holder and three| former champions. | On Thursday, the final qualifying | day, 110 golfers will attempt to qualify. | Inasmuch as only 96 players can quali- | fy in the six flights, the struggle to get in the match play rounds is sure to | be_keen. Here are the pairings: WEDNESDAY, 8:00—Charles H. Baker. Le. —Charles L. Shelton, Herman Stabler F. E. Horn. B.'P. Holzberg C. Van Leer. J. B. Morrison harles Abell. E. 'W. Gablemun. C. Gott G. E._Altemus. G. Shorter.'E. M. Willis M. Holcomb. H. F. Kn homas § ynon 00> Leevooomna: 2> P T 1008 H. Kink Corpwell. 0°10- Robinson White, R. Cr 013 Hugh MacKenie. Wait G. Gartoer, 3. R W. Ray Garrett. Harris Fleming Col. L W W. M an, ‘Col. B omas Bones, Everett taining strong opponents in exhibi- | tion tilts The Fraters will make their bow in a contest with Buck Grier's Northern A. C. of Washington at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Park, while Del Ray is to take on the Mercury’ A. C.. also of the Capital, at the same hour on Edward Durican Field In addition three lightweight combinations are listed here with local clubs entertaining Washington teams. No. 5 Engine Com- pany's 150-pounders will tackle Pet- worth Pennants on Richard Havdon Field: Colonial A. C. and Palace Preps will square off on Guckert's Field and the Virginia Juniors will face Robin A. C. at the Shipyard Field. The first two battles are set for 3 p.m. and the Virginians' game for 12:30 p.m. OC DREIFUS, who is coaching the Alpha Delta Omega for the first time this Fall, will present a line- up composed almost entirely of former high and preparatory school players. Among the Fraters are Ralph Scrivener, Jimmy Luckett, Bob Agner, Brick Sisk, Bottles West, Jake Sperling, Dave Bay- liss, Julian Whitestone, Lester Mec- Menamin, Jim Haywood, Jimmy Jones. Douglas Crupper, Pete Williams from Alexandria High School, Claude Nixon, games between George Mason High: Coopy Goodwin | and Roy Hood. Washington-Lee High School: Military Academy: Ellett Cabell, S8hen- andoah Valley Acedemy: Jack Samp- son. Devitt Preparatory School. and | Russell Sutton, Hargrave Military | Academy. Two games will be played in Arling- ton County tomorrow. Lyon Park Lions will meet Falls Church A. C. at 2 o'clock | on Washington-Lee High School field | Alcova A. C. will face Palace A. C. of Jack Reid. Randolph-Macon | 1931— Bonwilian. PART FIVE 10—C. Heurich, ir., C. W. Gosnell, ;B Trew. 3R, . Sizer, Abrer L. Roe Sinclair, John C. McLaughlin, . Bunn, H. E, Dovle. . L. Eller, George Ferris. . De Graw, Frank Govern: a). W. G. Kiiner, J. B. Murphy. “omdr R. K. Turner. Comdr. 1:00—Comdr. C. B. Hatch, Bono, 1:05_W. C. Evans, K. F. B 10- Edéar Markham. R, 1:15-A. L. Christman, E. R 1:20 B E. Hinton, J. H. Hann: 1:25C. B. Asher. M. B. Stevinson. 1330 H. G. Phelps, Dr. W. M. Bimkins. 1:35Dr. J. R. De Farges. H. P. Seideman. 1:40—John. W, Martyn, John H. Zabel 1:45Col. D. T. Merrill, Col. R’ B. Parrott. 1:50—J. 8. Abbott. F. P. Howard. 1:55—Dr. W. C. Barr, Maj. H. M. Delber. 00— J. A. Kratz, C. Selden, ir. 05 K. A, Shepard, D. 8. Hendricks, 2'10Dr._h, B. Cranr, B. L. Hartz 215 P. Y. Anderson. G. R. Hoimes. 2120 Jimes P. Mewshaw, J. Robert Sher- %°25Kingman Col. R. P almer. 2'30Robert J. Allen, Judson Dillard, 2:35W. B. Asher, Clarence Dodge, Jr. 2:40—E. J. Orme. jr.. Harry Welc E. Shannon, 2d. Paul J. Prizzell. 2:36—Wilbur Garrett, Walter Murphy. 2:30—W. THURSDAY. A H. P. Foley. B. Olds, jr.; Howard G. Nichols, 0:00—John L. Barr, Hugh Reilly, Jr. 0'35-John 1. Haas. J. Frank Fooshe, 03800 Tadiekiey, B E. Quirk. H V. . J. H. Dwight. 5. watkins, E. G, Watson. % White:"5.% Janatrer. R. Shields, E. C. Lake. i, "Burkiin. 3. A, Marr % "irkiin, arr. se Shoup. 8. B. Appleby, Jr. et B G Gott: . J. C. Hawley, John_Dolph , E. L. Kell uy Brewster, 8:30—A. 8:35—E. 1 1 1 Willism Brays J. J. McInern Dr. C. B. Keefer, David F. Weaver. P Barnard. J. H. Batt . L. Conradt, J. wWalker, Th: rd’ Roth v. Beller H. Pinckel, Jr’ Joseph T. She R. H. Gardne George P Donald Woodward. A. R. MacKenzic, Lester Pate. €' A’ Blater, C. J. Quentell Ralph_Pleharty. A. H. Ferguson. Ray Chapin. Raymond Wise. H Rober Dr. C. ) W. C. D L No ) Prail wag D En Mille Younzer an B. Frost (. Johnston, E. H Smooth as Guy Lombardo’s sweet cadence, the Robt. Burns Panatela eases | itself into men’s smoking. | The modern chap insists on the neat, | stylish shape that be and features of men comes young faces in good trim. Fully as important, he demands the mildness of clear Havana filler. Here is a cigar | no young man need fear to smoke. | Men are showing more rugged tastes. C.A | ddleton Beaman. | | Specr; third fiight PITT BREAKS JINX TOWINCLUBTITLE Beats McCarthy in Final for First Triumph in Manor Tourpament. N HONOR that never before has befallen him, notwithstanding his numerous victories in more important tournaments, came to Harry G. Pitt, the Manor Club ace, yes- terday, as he downed John T. McCarthy to win the golf championship of the Manor Club. N Through the years that Pitt has been piling up a name as a winner of im- portant tournaments, his own club championship has eluded him, year he was beaten by George F. Miller, who went on to win the title. But this year he went to the final without any trouble and yesterday he trounced Mc- Carthy by 2 and 1 to win the title that so long has been denied him. Pitt is the holder of the District amateur championship, first ranking player of the Capital, and a frequent winner of big events this ycar. McCarthy is the same man who was runner up to John C. Shorey for the Bannockburn Club title last year. Yesterday's final match was played at that time as the Manor Club team is to play in a team match with Indian Spring today and Pitt plays as first amateur on the team. Against McC: S 18-hole final, and with a card of 75 wen the match by 2 and 1 Pairings in the final rounds of the other flights, scheduled for today as_follow Second flight. C. A. Metzler vs. W. T. Dwight N. Burnham fcPherson: fourth flight, H J. C. Rutter. vs. D. M. K. Beck vs. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. October The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were slightly cloudy this evening 2 Last | he was 1 up at the turn in their | are SOCCER OPENS TUESDAY Hyattsville High Will Take on Be- thesda-Chevy Chase. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 3.— Hyattsville High Schocl's soccer team will open its season Tuesday afternoot against Bethesda-Chevy Chase High in Magruder Park here, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Coach Stanleigh Jenkins of the Hyattsville squad is undecided as to the combination he will start. He probably will use three different arrays before the game is over. WILLIAMS, BURROWS HIGH IN TRAPSHOOT | Each Hits 50 Targets Straight in Washington Gun Club's Week- ly Meet. Comdr. F. P. Williams in class A and | W. F. Burrows in class B, each with 50 straight, topped the field in the weekly | trapshoot of the Washington Gun Club yesterday at Benning. There were about | 20_competitors e tied for top honors in class C with 50 straight on the added-target ystem. J. M. Pearce won the shoot-off over James M. Green, T. C. Pearce, A. L. Fiot and W. E. Saxton. In an optional event at 50 A Dr. A. V. Parsons was high with 49 and |E. L. Iowry and R. D. Morgan were tied for second, each Wwith 48. Julius Marcey with 22 won a special race at 12 pairs of doubles. The scores: g A ¥, . s868: 8! L R 2341 BE: sC00EE: [Aloors A et 330 o on Arimgton| Date yourself of to-day with the field. | . MARY'S CELTICS' foot ball team | JTLCITL BtYle Of Robt. Burns Panatelas. S will not play its inaugural until it faces Apache A. C. in Griffith Stadium, at Washington, opening its schedule in the new Seuth Atlantic Semi-pro League. One lone base ball contest, that on the road, will close out the diamond geason for Alexandria teams tomorrow. | St. Mary's Celtics are to be the guests| of the White Oak A. C. at Fredericks- | va. | | Georgia's powerful eleven downed Vir- | ginia Polytechnic Institute, 40 to 0, to- | day in the first of & series of conference |and intersectional engagements that | continues with Yale University next | week. Georgla scored two touchdowns i each of the first, second and third periods, and was making a drive for a seventh touchdown on V. P. s 5-yard line when the game ended. [ 'nur Bulldogs' first scors came with- in a few minutes after the stari sk t of the Scoring Without Difficulty in Each Period. Macalester, 19; Stout. 6. Corcordia, 26; Hibbing Junior, 6. St. John' ; Hamline, 0. Au tana, 6. Carthage, 6 Rose Poly, 16; Eearlham. 0. Aurora, 14: Illinois Military, 0. St. Olaf, 58: Augsburg, 0 Valparaiso, 19; Central Normal, 0 State Teachers, 12; River Falls Nor- mal. 0 Oakland City, Teachers, 0. st, Cloud Junior. 0 St. Viator 8t. Mary's, Monmouth visconsin X | By the Associated Press MICHIE STADIUM, WEST POINT, N. Y. October 3.—Scoring in every period and plowing through its weaker Indiana State opponent’s line almost at will, the Army foot ball machine continued its slaugh- | ter of the innocents today with a 67-to-6 | victory over Knox College of Galesburg, 13; Teachers, 27, Itasca 6: Tilinois Werleyan, 0. 13; Luther, o ; N-rth Central, 12 156 o: Columbla, 0. | The Cadets equally impressive in n. 14 | their debu agd, when they | smashed Ohio Northern, 60 to 0. Line-ups and Summary. Georgia (40) Pos. v.p smith e Avexandria High School eleven will entertain Western High of Washington here and Washington-Lee High School | 1| play Eastern High in Washington L Seamar IWilberforee, 62; Kentucky State, 0. Ambrose, 89; Dubuque, 0. Sl Rio Grande, 6; Marietta, 0. Oberlin, 12: Kent State, 6. Defiance, 26: Olivet, 6 Lacrosse Teachers, 6; Columbia Col- Coach Ralph Sasse tcssed all of his forces into today's fray, including three complete teams and several extras. With the exception of the third period, Kelley Downes Chandler Dickens .. Roberts .. ) Robinson Porterfield Friday. Episcopal High School meets | Augusta Military Academy Saturda TRGINIA JUNIORS, 125-pound grid- imes with clubs = ders, are after Ohio Northern, 9; Bluffton, 0 Wabash, 27; Evansville, 2 University of Wichita, 7; poria, 6. Thinots College, 7; Washington, 18. Baker, 0; Washburn, 18. Far West. 14; University California, 30: when Knox held its own for some 10 minutes against Army's “third” eleven, it was never a contest. The Cadets shoved across two touch- downs in the opening period, four in the second, one in the third and three | more in the closing quarter. l in Washington and Northern Vir- ginia. Telephone Manager Jinx New- ton, Alexandria 1155, between 7 and 11 pm. Among_the players with the Orange and Blue are Jim Moriarity, Paul Humphreys and Marty Brill, ends; Walter Simpson, Harry Gensmere, tackles; Clinton Studds, Archie Lips- combe and Martin Violett, guards; Reds Beach and Archie McCalligan, centers; Cyril Jackson, Newton, ‘Walter Ma- honey, Henry Scott, Herbert Wood and | Fones, backs. College of Line-ups and Summary. of Cali- o L. St. Mary's, fornia, 0. Southern State, 0 Washington State. 25: University of California, 2t Los Angeles. 0. Stanford. 6; Santa Clara, 0. University of Utzh, 52; College of Idaho, 0. Utah Aggies. 21; Montana State, 6. Oreg:cn, 9, Idaho, 0 Army. | King Price | Summerfelt { Lazar Trice Sharez Sheridan Flliott Graham Siacker | Kildey Score by perlods Army Knox Oregon 3 Qi a Listen in every Monday night- 10 o’clock — W1ViA}. — 1o the Ace Orchestra of the Air—Guy Lom- bardo’s Royal Canadians on the Robt. Burns Panatela Program — s DOR-A NINE TO PLAY. | RIVERDALE. Md. October 3.—Dor-A | base ball team has booked a game with Ciro's Italian Villagers of Washington | f=r tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the River- ale fleld. -Earl Moran will pitch for Dor-A. —_—— NORTHERN PREPS DRILL. Northern will drill in uniform Teservoir grid- DEzEm-0 .13 28 6 20— 2 0 Score by periods 5% b i 2 eorgia. sc Totchdow Dickens, “Hamrick. Whire (oub. o Ropertes. Key (sub for Chaidier), Polnts fter touch- .“S(”'" IDI"‘"',.{‘ "Pnam::m‘&.k. Sullivan (drop- cialy: | Referge— el ring (Kansas). eld Knox. wiheon myp 4%t DOR-A ELEVEN DRILLS Baunders = *Weltman | RIVERDALE. Md., October 3.—Dor-A Genter | foot bnll candidates will gather for their | Hasmyasen | second practice seseicn tomorrow morn- Moline ing on the Riverdole field at 11 o'clock. A scrimmage will be held. Carleton, 13; South Dakota, 12. . § 20-¢1| Th: latest addition to the Dor-A Brigham Young, 18; Nevada, 14. 5 e quad s Vincent Stevens, linesman, g Zustern Oregon, 2; Spokane’ Univers- | aayl ¥, & . JSOenE s iu o Wi: | foomer Bpatisylle g ischiool a0star | 50 gohnson: 2 '(sub for Steeker): Fields. | baske and track athlete, who has - i‘""".'cfir‘ e %flga-kif“}é'fiél‘%?zin;;:‘f"z:d this year at Tech High, Wash- Iy jown-—Herb, - 8: OYr. . GRIDDERS TO GATHER. Secker. "1 (afl ‘piacements). Knox scorink | ‘Manager Stanley Bowers is booking Congress Heights gridders will gather | Referes k. wrvq averford). | Bunday games with teams in the 135 t J o'clock this afternoon for & practice | gmpiregH. N Merrit (¥l ",E( man—'and 150 pound class. Call Hyattsville meeting the Polomacleven. ' &, £. Reltbies (Hiinoinrs 1368 ¥