Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1931, Page 30

A ¥ C=2 Navy-Maryland Ga NOTABLE CRO CLASSIC CONTEST HERE Corps of Midshipmen Will Earned Them Great Distinction—Hoyas Face Another T BY H. C. BYRD. OR many years the news- papers of Washington, and followers of foot ball gen- erally, have bemoaned the fact that the National Capital has had npothing in the way of re2l possibi'ities of a big foot ball game, such a game as usually fills stands to overflowing and provides the color and sidelights that make | a game something more than a! game. This week, unless all signs; fail, with the meeting of Navy and! Maryland at Clark Griffith Sta- dium the unlooked for will come to pass. Not only is there a great foot ball struggle in prospect, bug in all probability the most color- ful crowd that has ever filled the local field will lend to the game) that something that not many games have. Arrangements have been completed for the attendance of the entire bri- gade of Midshipmen. Under direction of the naval officers stationed at the Academy, it is planned that the mid- shipmen will come to Washington and leave the trains at the Baltimore & Ohio freight yards at Third street and | Florida avenue northeast. From there | they will march to Seventh street and | Florida avenue and enter the field | about a quarter of 2. The Midship- men have been working out various aisplays of colored cards for use in their cheering along the lines they first used with such success in New | York last year at the Army-Navy game. And there is no other group in the East, except the Army, which is | not so large, that provides as colorful | a display as the men who wear the Navy blue. GREAT many dignitaries of the Federal Government and of Mary- land are to be present, also with | representatives of fcreign governments. In fact, as far as Maryland is con- cerned, it is lkely that the great ma- jority of those concerned in a large way with the public life of the State | will be in the stands. A large num- | bet of these, certainly more than half, are University of Maryland graduates. In Congress. for instance, one of the Senators, Millard S. Tydings, and four of the six Representatives, Gambrill, Cole, Linthicum and Palmisano, are comcerned with the game as alumni of the Old Line University. ‘The Navy Band will be on the side- | linés’ with “the Midshipmen, while the Maryland Band, one of the best student bafids in the East, by the way, is due ! to have a place in front of the visiting | team dugout. No other game Maryland has ever played has so aroused the interest of its ‘alumni and students. The contest this week seems to have taken prece- dence in this respect over the one of | Jast year, and that was by far a high- | water mark. A year ago the Old Linc | elsven went to Annapolls to battl through a great struggle which it lost by 6 to 0, the one touchddwn being | made by Lou Kirn in the-Tirst ‘minute of play on a 65-yard run after breaking | i the line. The contest after that was just about as heartrending for Navy as for Maryland, as several times the latter knocked at the touch- down door only to be met with a last diteh resistance it could not overcome. | -8 far as the game Saturday is con- cerned, the outlook seems to be fo just about the same kind of a con- test as that last Fall. Navy got by its opening game with William and Mary much easier than the score indicates, as 1t played a second team virtually the whole of the first half. Maryland also has passed through its first two | encounters with a clean sheet, and has | shown flashes of real ability. | It is impossible for anybody to figure | what may happen in such a game. In | the Kavy backfleld and in the Mary- | land backfield are fast men who, once | they clear the line of scrimmage, may | “30 to glory,” to use a {66t bail ex- | pression. Kirn, generally regarded in | 1930 as one of the best running backs in the country, again is behind the Navy line. Maryland backs have shown plenty of ability to gain ground, but have been guilty of a lot of costly fumbling. GOOD deal of publicity has come | out of Annapolis this year about Navy's green team. but, as a mat- tet of fact, practically all the men who will play Saturday were either in the Maryland game last year or were mem- bera of the varsity squad. Some atories that have come from Annapolls indi- cated that Navy would have to depend on mrhmures for its main strength, but of the 26 men who played against William and Mary Saturday only four ‘weré sophs and all the others veterans of previous varsity campaigns. And it might be mentioned that Kirn, the best Navy back, did not play at all. In truth, Navy actually will have a véteran sql:fld and probably come over here with the full knowledge that it is in shape to put up a great game. Of coufse, that is nothing unusual for a Navy foot ball team, as there have been | few Navy elevens in past years that could not give good accounts of them- selves. Navy always has a team of and it always is a cardinal there that to fight hard | ~nough to win is the kind of spirit that L 1ilds up a fine morale. ARYLAND proved against Virginia that 1t 1s not entirely without | morale itself, as it came through and won after it had gone through enough setbacks and been in enough | holes, largely through its own misplays, to discourage almost any team. The Old Liners will put on the field a hard- p'aying eleven, one that thould be able | to take care of itself, provided it cures | its_fumbling ills. There is not much doubt that the game iteelf should be everything that a close gridiron struggle should be, trith all the thrills that go to make up such a contest. And back of the game will be the color And Interss: that makes such contests liks nothing else in the way of athletic competition. And the combination seems certain t3 give to ‘Washington just what most people have claimed it needs—a game that really is more than a game, a game that sym- bolizes not only the anclent death-grip struggles of man, but adds to that the keen sparring of alert minds, and in addition arouses those emotions that | bestir the ambitions of men to great accomplishments. HILE 'Navy and Maryland are | battling here, Georgetown's eleven | will also be facing another strong | foe in New York City, New York Uni- | vereity. ‘The Blue and Gray eleven, aiming this week to correct its faults, | is fired with a confidénce that comes of | its victory of Saturday over Western | Maryland. The Blue and Gray knows | that it will be againet one ci the stromgest elevens in the country, and is sure to prepare accordingly. Qeorgetown's victory over Western | Maryland really denotes & gond deal more than the average person would think, as the play of Western Mary- WD TO SEE Display Stunts That Have est This Week. land shows pretty conclusively what scme have strongly suspected all the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 PURPLE AND IRISH PROVE FORECASTS Fair Warning Is Served on time, namely. 1hct the Green Terrors this year have a better team than they had last. Tre margin by which George- town defeated Western Matyland prob- ably shows the margin of improvement. of Georgetown over it5 1930 product. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY was ex- pected to win over City College of New York, but hardly by as big a score &s it did. The Brooklanders cer- tainly are making good with a ven- geance the prediction of their coach, Duteh Bsx‘imnn. that the team this year would be a great improvement over | Rivals in Nebraska and Indiana Defeats. BY RALPH CANNON. | HICAGO, “ October 5. — Notre | Dame and Northwestern deco- i rated the stage in fine style for | their big battle here Saturday by polishing off supposedly competent { opposition to their opening encounters !in a very conVincing manner. ‘ Northwestern sent out the word to be {ready for a big tough linz and a scin- | tilating backfield ace, “Pug” Rentner, while smashing Nebraska into a nonen- last. In the opening game they almost | vhipped Boston College, and then in |tity, 19 to 7, while Notre Dame poured W their second they ran roughshod over | through the softening Hoosiers in the a falr opponent. EORGE WASHINGTON did just what it was expected to do, wipe up the fleld with Elon Collega. The visitors from North Carolina sim- ply had nothing to compare with the local eleven. American University and udet gave almost conclusive indi- n that they are far from as streng as they have been in the past, cspecially Gallaudet. American University may develop rapidly, but in the case of Gal- Jaudet it simply scems to be that it does not have he material. T. MARY'S COLLEGE certainly is _making things miserable for the big Californin universities. After going down to Los Angeles in the open- ing game for University of Southern California and wiping up the gridircn with Howard Jones' veteran outfit, it dropped up to Berkel'y Saturday and knocked the spots of. the University of California eleven. The State Univer- sity s where Bill Ingram, former Navy coach, now has charge of foot ball. Virginia Polytechnic Institute was not much of a match for Georgia. Its trij to Athens was productive of a 40-t0-0 defeat, one of the worst whippings V. 2 has ever taker on the gridiron. Possible, though, that may indicate €0 much V. P. 1. weakness as it does Qeorgia strength. ARVARD, Yale and Princeton opened their seasons with a bang —the bang being largely the sound of the spanking they gale, re: spectively, to Bates, Maine and Am herst. These opening contests showed nothing other than that the three big schools wanted easy icst contests with which to open their scihcdules and in preparation for which they would not have to worry about bringing their teams along too fast ENNSYLVANIA'S change of athletic system apparently has no. affect- ed a good deal its scoring power on the gridiron. at least not against Swarthmore. The Quakers took the Little Quakers into camp more easily than was usual when Roy Mercer, now in charge of athletics at Penn, was di- rector of athletics and head foot ball coach at Swarthms Duke University won its homecoming game Saturday at Durham by 14 to 0, irginia Military Institute being the ictim. It victory as Dukc's head coach, his first game having been lost to South Caro- lina. Georgla Tech apparently is back with |another strong eleven, as it whipped| There also is South Carolina by 4 touchdow to made against Tech's second-string cleven, according to press Teports. Vanderbilt’s vaunted strength begen |to show itself against North Carolina, | which it defeated. 13 to 0. And Flor |again demons! ida trated the supremacy of far Southern foot ball over South At- lantic foot ball by whipping North Carolina State by a big margin. Flor- ida's one-sided win was entirely un- Jooked for, in view of reports that have come from thete of poor material. MANY C. U. RESERVES TO FACE GALLAUDET Bergman Will Give Second and Third Teams Chance in . Contest Friday. Having shown to advantage againsi City College's bulky eleven Saturday, Catholic University's foot ball reserves likely will be called upon in still greater numbers over the current week end. When Gallaud=t is faced in Brook- land bowl Friday afternoon Head Coach Arthur Bergman intends making use of both his second and tolrd elevens. In the interim the regilars ar~ look- ing ahead to the North Carolin. Btate and Duquesne battles, scheduled for the latter part of the current month. Virtually assured of getting by the Kendall Greeners, these outstanding | tests naturally loom as most important. | h Bergman toC~v expressed him- C self as belng well satieled with Satur- aerial game. A large portion of this week's drills consequently will be cevoted to break- ing up passes. BERG‘B{AI TO BlOAfiCAST. Arthur (Dutch) Bergman, Catholic University athletic director, and head foot ball coach, will broadcast his foot b2l views weekly from radio station WJ8V, Mount Vernon Hills, Va, it has been announced. 3:{ comprising Mrs. |And South Carolina’s two scores. Were | Margaret Ryan and Frances Krucofl. | Inte periocs for a satisfying 25-to-0 score. Both of these teams thus came entirely |up to the expectations of their follow- | ers, and will enter the arena for the de- | cisive test with no preconceived alibis. | _Notre Dame's score on India was | not much of a surprise, but that dev- | astating first 10 minutes, when North- western ran up 19 points on a supposed- ly streng Nebraska team, was quite a chock. At Indiani, the Hooslers, who have been trained safely, figured to be | all in bofore the game was half over, and that is what happened. Joe Shee- ketski, Notre Damc's new 160-pound blocking right half, got through guard | for a 70-yard dash for the only touch- | down of the first half, but by the end | of the game the Irish third stringers | were scoring. Northwestern served notice while man- ihandllnl & heavy Nebraska line that they have a tough forward wall and per- hapshaps the outstanding back of the year in Rentner, who on the sixth play broke up the game with a 37-yard run | for score on a forward-lateral play, and followed it up a fow moments later with a 66-yard cut-back end run for the second touthdown. Ken Meenan, sophomore halfback, intercepted a gass and ran 25 yard: r the third score. | Rentner featured as a passer last year, | bup this year he is running like a Grange. He has deceptive spzed, fine | change of pace and a hard straight arm. | He will make a lot of long runs before | this season is finished. . | (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- ‘ paper Alliance, i: ) CARRUTHERS TO SPEAK ‘*V. 8. Lawn Tennis Head to Attend | | Net Banquet Here. Louis J. Carruthers, president of the | United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, will be the chief speaker at the annual binquet of the Washington Tennis Association Wednesday night, October 21, at Wardman Park Hotel. District rankings for the season in both the men's and women's divisions | will be announced and the season's awards presented. | The committee in charge, of which | Gilbert Hall is chairman, already has secured a reel of tennis film and hopes to add a Fox Movietone net picture ! and possibly one of the three Tilden pictures recently shown at the Co- lumbia, In addition to Hall, members of the was Wallace Wade's first Banquet Committee include Lawrence | A. Baker, Abner Y. Leech, jr.; Louis I. +Doyle, Tom Mangan, Clarence Charest, Winfree Johnson, 'Herbert BShepard. .Jim Heiskell. Pat Deck, Capt. A. J. | Gore, Bill Shreve and George Riley. & women's committee, H. Clay Thompson, | GREEN BAYS LEADING Hav e Won A1 Fons G aresiin Bro Foot Ball League. COLUMBUS. Ohfo, October 5 (#)— | Following is the standing of teams in | the National Professional Foot Ball | League: | o Tea Won. Lost. Tied. Pet IR T T 1.000 500 338 333 200 600 ‘000 | Provi g ‘000 | Portem | stapieton | Ghicago B | Cleveland . e v N | |B [OTREY S PO Yo, 7. | Providence, 0; Philadelphia, 0. ‘SOCCEH CHAMPS TO MEET d Rotedple Team to Be Reorganize i on Thursday Night, | Reorganization of the Rosedale Soc- | cer Club, champion last season in the | Capital City League, will be effected at a m!fl.lng Thursday night at 8 c’clock at 1639 Benning road northeast. Offi- |cers will be chosen. | _These players, along with Coaches | Cooksle and Youngblood, are asked to |report: Irving, Wilson, Hook, Panetta, |Cosh, Earl Burdette, Marshall Burdette, |Giddings, Bennett, Vernon, Clanton, | Harding 'and Knight. | Frenchman Takes | day's offensive, but is heartily displased | |with his men's showing against Lhe‘ Nllrmi’s Mile Title | ARIS, October 5 (). —Jules La- Doumegie, French middle-dis- tance star, set a new world record for the mile run when he covered the distance in 4 minutes and 9 1-5 seconds. LaDotimeguc’s performance clip- ped mote than a second frcm the accepted world recoyd of 4:10 2-5 set by Paavo Nurmi'in 1923 Home of N Spick and Sp Playing Foot Ball Battlesj RIFFITH STADIUM, home cf the Wahington ball club, now is all dolled up as & foot ball crene. It was in good trim when George- town conquersd Western Maryland last weck end 2nd it will have on its new Fall regalia in complite fcrm when Navy and Maryland b:itle it out in their classic engagement there on Salurday. All of the spots on the field that were bare last Fall, standing out as prominently ¢s a bald hzz”'. are gone. ‘They have been sodded ovcr and the 1dir:n is much mote pleasing to look at and a lot mcre satisfactory to _play upon. ail'nas #2lso have b2~ put 4t toe ~nds and at the ba~: of the tem- v _siands aleng tic s uthern of the griditon. Half of these 3 i1l be cceuplea By the corps of 1 4shipmen at thé Matyland gams and the other half ars avail- able to the public, that is what is ationals Be comes an Palace for Grifith Stadium is s3 constructed and the gridiron is so 131d out that | practically every s2:t offers a good | view of a foot ball game. It is doubt- | ful if ther2 is & patk in the country seating more than 55,000 pers-ns that is so suitable fof the grid pas- time or where all the fans are thrown into such close proximity to the Hostilities. Therz has been a record advance sale for the Navy-Maryland game, but in spite of this, it Das been de- cided tz make some $2 seats availa- ble for the colorful fray. Navy and Maryland cfficials have agresd to a suggestion of Edward B. Eynon, secs retary of the Washingion ball club, tha: this be done. Eynon, whe 18 handling the ticket sale here, found that there was a great demand for suth priced reats and urged that they be made axailabie, ‘Tiose that will be sold for that price are in the center fleld pavilion and in the lower part of the right ficld grandstand. All other grand- stand tickets are $3 with the boxes at 4. Tickets may be had here only at Grifith Stadium. A THE TIMID SOUL. YA MIEHT AS WeELL CALL THAT BALL LOST. YA JUST LOSE ONE STROKE ~—n, e IS TR indian Sl;rmg érushes Manbr Seeking Maryland Golf Title OVING along serenely toward another State team title, the | golf team of the Indian Spring | Club, with the scaips of two formidable teams already tucked a in the Maryland State team cham- plonships the Hillendale Golf Club | team, led by Tcm Cole and Ernie Cald- | well, twb of the best of Baltimore's simon-pure club swingers. Indian Spring moved up another rotch toward the team title yesterday, overwhelming the Manor Club team in a match at Indian Spring by a score of 13%; to 2i.. And, just to show of what stuff these Indian Spring folks | are made on their own golf course, the | | best ball of all the aix twosomes from the host ¢lub was 73 or better. J. Monro | Hunter, the big host club pro, and Leroy | | Sasscer, champion of 1Indian Spring. | | had to 'shoot a best ball of 69 to break | | even with Al Treder and Harry G. Pitt | of Manof, and even at that were in & |bad way, for they were 3 down with | 4 to go to the Manor combination. But Sasscer secured a winning 4 on the | fifteenth. Hunter crashed through with |a winning 4 on the long sixteenth and [they won the seventeenth with & 3. Then Hunter holed a 10-footer on the final green to halve the match. In the second match—~(hat in whicl young Monro Hunter and Dr. L. 8 Otell played against Jochn T. McCarthy | and Maurice Nee—the Indian Spring ‘Cambm)\tlon &hot a besf” ball of 31 for the first nine holes and were 9 up. They | piayed the lzst nine in 36 for a best ball of 67, which was far too fast for their adversaries. | Chevy Chase Club swingers also ad- | vanced to the third rcund of the team | | champlonship matches by defeating | Elkridge Hunt Club's tesm in Baltimore | I by a score of 10'2 to 7!2. With only | one match left to feport the score of | the Chevy-Chase Elkridge match was tied, but Robert Stead, jr.. and W. Jas- | per Du Bose came in with all three | peints to win. Hillendale romped to a | /1175 to 6% victory over Green Spring | | Valley. The line-up for next Sunday | will find Indlen Spring paired against | Hillendale, end Chevy Chase crossing {cluhs with the Baltimore Country Club ;ol!ers who yesterday beat the Public | Parks team by 13 to 3. | Here are the summaries of the two | matches in which Washington teams | engaged yesterday: INDIAN SPRING. 3 T e e S | f . 3[ and 0. 6. Gist | L bacey. an g’,@/. ol | L omer &. o F. Pass and | . Weseley and Bi . Carver and Dermott Nee.. CHEVY CHASE. Robert Barnett and F. P. Reeslde. P Davidson and £/ 8. Smith, - M g-na john Britton E’n ik 5, 2 CMien. g1 . Stead, Jr. W B 86 Total ... ELKRIDGE W. C. 3 fek. ames Roche and R. fl‘#. ‘;fié . A. 8i e, Jr., AN Viitin B, Hirst, sra and John M. Dén- nis, | g " H_ Bre i o [ %% SRoR% Ah4 Wk BRrber™: I 4% Y e e Eatmplenatip _Bas. been jub champior m forward to next !':"id.n d the team matches of the State Assoclation. 8o far J. W. ey leads in the medal round with a card of 76, followed by Lero{ Sasscer, the present champion, with 77. The second flight in the Manor Club champlionship was won yesterday by a. M W. T. Bpeer, etzler, who beat W. T. 3 1 up. D. M. McPherson defeated D. N. Butnham to win the third flight, by 1 up, and J. C. Rutter won the fourth flight, defeating H. K. Beck, 3 and 2. News of Harry Pitt's victory in the charhplonship t was catried Sundey Star. nsolation A won as follows: Storm; third flight, fourth’ fight, J. M. McCann. The tournéy ‘at Manor was won by 26—2¢ , whicl & Harry Pitt was second with 27—35—52. of | ORE than tbirty members of the Benior Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club were to gather with the same number ¥ | of professionals at the club for lunch- | at its belt, will encounter next Sunday | eon today at the invitation of Bob Barnett, the club pro, and later will play golf in‘a senior-professional golf tourney. Because there werolln insufficient r of professionals to pair w :l‘:mt:ee senidsd ‘who wished to play, &2 few leading amateurs have been desig- nated s pal s for the seniors. The | luncheon will be held at 12:30. The senlors will play with their regu- 1ar handicaps as arranged by the Senior Golf Association. Here are the pairings, the seniors be- ing named first: Eqward Clifford ‘atoctin Country, Arthur B. (D and Willlam Club. B. A. Va- 1. 2 ‘Thorn, Woodmont rela_(€) nd Eofpicy £00. 7S ! Pnlrlflelbhl and William . Scott, Ballimore Coun- (12). and Alex derick, Md. L. L. Nicholson. jr. rchie Clark, Congressional Coun- (16) and-Lous Fisher, george; teur)- 3 i ‘0., McMaster. Rolilng Road Golf Club. FPrank R. Keefer (8) and Warner Wrmdhnlmt Country Club. G, Y thipeton (13) and A. L. Houghton, Ken untry Club. & and Mel Shorex. tomac "Park W, G Branitey (13) arlatt ¢ B ama- 3) and Dave Thomp- " Waskineton® Goil and Countrs oni KD, Cramplon (11 and Jimmie Roche, ikridge Hunt Club. e 0. B, Drake &) and Jonn, Fiaherty, View ‘Country Club. Senator : ‘(‘«!‘ml. i3} ‘A2 Glenn 8. Bpencer. Marviand CHPEY Kidadale (scratch) apd Richard P Davidson (amateur): Chevy Chase Admiral i, B Mevaz, Jr. (8}, and Al Treder. Manor ub. . J. Cheatham (13) and Douglas .‘l‘fli‘enulft. Roy Bakin (6) and Ngnett, Chevy Chase Gen_ F. B Cheatham (16) a Kin. Chevy Chase. ' Waiter P ries Penna, Congressi Kay. try Clul George B. Christian, Jjr. an G. nd Gene Lar: Peter (2) and a Faks . Indian’ Spring. wood Poore. witl Viiem Ugraa Hai 350 amateurs age. Ful 30) and Willia Ehevs © Martin ¥. McOarthy, one of the fa- vorites to win the Beaver Dam Club ; Cien B, . shanks (10 snd J._William iy hASGEUTL, Tnciad Bprine., Mol ,?ll gl sl )uI;ld Cliff Spencer, Fores. altimore. o L2 Rust. (12) wd_George Diffenbaugh. ving, Jont c: Tetts (11) and B tindelbhin, P, nd_Lawrence ofi?nmn.“:hfih W. Gulick Heach: h Chevy Chi o Hardy. ase. title, was beaten yesterday in the sec- | ond round by John R. Miller. Here are the other results in the title c'm:w H d - 4 T swick, 3 and 2: U, ©. Johngio dc- ated Don Buckingham. 3 and 2: J. R. iller defeated M. F. Mtcfi;}::(‘eg Anofl 1, 3 SSand 2 °CE. Lotg detenied £ ug.o “:nn'irs:':w.“ 8. Shaw defeated ‘Henderson. 1 up. ' 3 defeated P. Sherr- 5 o, 6, Sy N 5, B e, S And_1; 3. Rublnstein defcated J. ance, 3 and Pinalists in_the Argyle Club cham- plonship are John J. Lynch and W. B. Rol . Lynch yesterday defeated J. G. Reilly, 7 and 6, while Robinson downed L. T. Harrison, the defending champion, on the twentieth hole. H. T./Baxter and R. L. Lynch are the finaiists in the second flight, and in the third fiight the finalists are E. V. Carr and Qeorge Hamilton. iliton Harris won_ the handica eh:‘mpiml p of the Woodmont Clt H. M, Bhapiro, 4 oas i e fnal. Howatd Novaiin n the qualifying round in the ciub gfl.ch c‘llulnplommp yesterday with a card of 82. E. J. Gray won the sweepstakes tourney at Kenwood yesterday with & card 3 83—13—10. Becond place went to F. A, Nelson with a score of 92—19 —13. R. H. Davidson made &n eagle 3 on the twelfth hole, sinking his mashie third shot from off the green on the par 5 hole. in_the second roun: ? the for the President's L.y at ol B} B0 E gl i &;?‘.‘l\mngl 8 defe 3 Vo rea @ B TIP FOR FISHERMEN. '8, Y, W. Va,, October 8. ver wa$ & xua cloudy and the Shenandoah was clear this morning. » ord (9 and Joseph | Yo cune "8 80 —By Webster 'M SURE THE BALL IS IN THAT LITTLE TUFT QF GRASS BUT HOU'RE PROBABLY RIGHT. (T'LL BE MORE PRACTICAL To DROP ANOTH-| ER BALL AND CHARCE MYSELF ONE STROKE C. U, Gives Scribes Glass “Showcase” Sports writers who attended the Catholic University-City College of New York foot ball game Saturday | at Brookland today were praising C. U. authorities for the fine new press box which has been provided at the Cardinal stadium. The ‘“pent” box is inclosed with glass along its entire front, is heat- ed and is equipped with telephones and other appointments. SPECIALS RUN 7F70R GAME j‘!hr:'ee Trains to Carry Hoya Fans { to New York Contest. | Three special trains will carry stu- | dents and followers of Georgetown Uni- | versity to New York for the big annual | foot ball game Saturday between the | Hoyas and New York University, in Yankee Stadium. The specials will leave here at 9 1 pm. and 4:10 p.m. Priday over the Pennsylvania Railroad. A reduced fare with return Sunday on any regular train up to 4:50 p.m. will be available, The first train Friday will be reserved for the team and officials. Georgetown's Band WIll»n\lke the trip. PLAY FOR COAST FLAG Frisco and Hollywood Divide Regu- lar Season Honors. SAN FRANCISCO, October 5 (#).— | The Pacific Coast Base Ball League | ended its season yesterday with the | San Francisco Seals, winner of the sec- |ond half-season pennant, splitting a double-header with Scaftle. | - ‘The Seals will méet Hollywood, win- ner of the first half-season honcrs, in a play-off serles, starting here tomor- TOoW, The standing: rangisco an T | Los Angeles. | Qakland ortland . Hollywoed Sacramento eattle . Missions CAGE OFFICIALS TQ MEET. A meeting of the District’Board of ap- | proved basket ball officials will be held wnl&ht at 8 o'clock at the Central Y. M. C. A. Members and candidates for membership are asked to attend. | i e i F SPORTS. Leading Gridiron Stars Saturday By the Assoclated Press. Pug Rentner and Ken Meenan, Northwestern—Their running and passing accounted for all three touchdcwns against Nebraska. Dick King, Georgetown—His 90- yars run after intercepting pass helped beat Western Maryland. Dave Cook, Illinois—8cored all three touchdowns sgainst St. Louis. Bob Wilson, Washington and Jeflerson—Beat Carnegie with field gcal from 18-yard line. Joe Bheeketski, Notre Dame— Starred with 70-yard run sgainst Indiana. Wild Bill MeCall, Dartmouth— Romped to five touchdowns against Buffalo. Paul Reider, Pitt—8cored twice against Iowa, OREGON STATE LINE WEIGHTY BUT WEAK Southern California’s 30-0 | X Victory Fails to Show Real Difference. BY PAUL LOWRY. O8 ANGELES, October 5—With one exception, foot ball games | Haw on the Pacific Coast ran strictly According to form last Saturday. The exceptdn was the Southern California rout of Oregon State by a score of 30 to 0—a count that scarcely | - represents the wide difference in play of the two teams. Oregon State, with a 200-pound line and._ fairly fast set of backs, ~was tmothered because the line could not stop the charges of the Southern Cali- fornia backs, who compiled 17 first downs to 3. | Shaver, Musick and Mohler poured | through almost at will, and virtuaily all | of the Oregon Btate tackles were made | on the secondary line of defense. Moe, in particular, and Blancone were the stars in this respect Before the game Oregon State, her- alded a8 one of the best teams turned out at the Northwestern institution in | years, wWas given an even chancé for |9 tory. There was a noted improvement in 'play by Southern California following | , | Potomae overcame the strong Edgemoor —-— its 13-7 defeat by St. Mary's in a non- conference game the previous week. (Copyright. 1931, by the North American | Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) g EDGEWOOD NETMEN . TAKE DISTRICT TITLE Capital City League Team Defeats Potomac Park Players in Interloop Contest. Edgewood racketers, pennant win- ners of the Capital City League, today | hold the team champlonship of tennis| leagues of the District area, following | their 4—3 upset victory yesterday over Potomac Park, Public Parks Loop title holder, on the Wardman Park Hotel courts in the final match of the annual | interleague tourney. Edgewood drubbed Bankers, repre- senting Bankers' League, 7 to 0, in the morning to gain the final -round, ll'ld‘l Club, country €lub champion. 4 to 3. | Jimmy Heiskell's win over Hugh Trigg, , 6—2, 6—2, and the victory of Bob | Elliott and Pat Deck over Gene Her- mann and Morris O'Nelll in the final match were the most notable in Edge- wood's triumph over Potomac. Summaries: POTOMAC, 4; EDGEMOOR, 3. Singles_Morrishn (E) defeated Love, 1—8; O'Nell] (P.) defeated Charest. ; Hermann (P) defeai 7%‘9_‘5{: Triee (7)) Getéatea e 5 il and H n_(P) feata ituéxn nd Mortison. B, {pton And Cnarest (£ won by urgwin and Walker (E.) won by de EDGEWOOD. 7: BANKERS, Singles_Eiliott (E.) defeated Ca) 4; Deck (E) ki Tinger. 68 1-5. and Krause (E) defeated | man -nf_ ardes (E) defeated Bott and | € Einters ™8 907008, Bt lom “hobine & won by default. EDGEWOOD. 4; POTOMAC. 3. Singles—_Elliott (E.) defeated O'Neill. 48, e He OB ‘defeated " Deck: —8. eiskell “(EC " defeated | 650, 63 Yentman (E) defeat- | and deteatea Hor- l@:gfl?-u deteated L 64, 68! lan, 6—: 3. | L S S AR TWO SQUADS TO GATHER. Congress Meights A. C. base ball and foot ball teams will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Baptist Church portable building, Brc'iers place and Bsther street southr- .. | I | Drawing 13 BY HERBERT W. BARRER, socinted Press Sports Writer, EW YORK, October 5.—Despite 2 heavy slate of important in- tersectional games, the stand- out battle of Saturday's na- tional foot ball schedule is the all- Midwestern dvel between Notre Dame's Ramblers and the Wildcats of Northe western. | | will be renewed in Soldier Field, Chi- cago, before & crowd of close to 100,000. Both showed power to burn and air- last Saturday. Notre Dame waited un- this ure, pi up three touc! downs in the first period to Nebraska, 19-7. e en| ments. [ of it Nooney il e uthern Madison, The Big Ten iween due and Illinois. In the big will face Oklahoma, Wwhile bourt " sundiy - beaten by Texas, tackle the Kansas Eastefn ing New Their fierce struggle of a year ago tight defenses in their opening games til the second half to turn loose an Il: resistible oflem}:’z that crushed In- Aside from this battle of Titans, the to_a dozen other Ohlo State will withstand the Cotniodores, r another , Auburn, &t hy et cem, S open with all-confere: - o and Michigan, and Pur- #ix, Ne- Mis- wilL Intersectional nmg will hold the Irish-l‘iorthwestern Match, 100,060, Heads List Of Week’s Gridiron Contests State’s high-scoring machine facing the | Army and Maryland bucking the Navy. | Other intersectional mes _involve Syracuse and Ohio Wesleyah and Cot- nell and Richmond. Of the purely Eastern frays the more important will pit Brown against Princeton, Pitt against West Virginia, Geos wn against New York University, tte against Colgate and Holy Cross against Dartmouth. In Southwest the Southern Meth- odist ahd Rice-Texas Conference duels will yield in point of general interest to an inf gmz between Iowa of the Big Ten and Texas A and M. Minnesota travels to the West Coast to meet Stanford, while Southern Cali- Grive” agalnst "Washingion. Sate, e ive , Vvisitors from the Far North nosed out Southern California, 7 to 6, last year and went undefeated until the Rose Bowl opme, when Alabama earned a 24-to-0 decisl slate, the most important involving Florida and North Carolina. Four games will be in the Rocky Mountain Conference, Colorado University vs. Colorado Mines, Colorado otlight, with Geéorgia invad- .gnven‘dum Yale, Michigan | College vs. Colorado Aggies, Utah Ag- ,m.!»:. Western _State. and Gotorado Teachers vs. W, 3 me on Saturday Promises Real Foot Ball and Plenty of Color SENHPAD GRDIEN OPENNEKTSUNDAY Washington and Baltimore Champions Will Battle in Curtain-Raiser. LAY in the newly formed South Atlantic Semi-Pro Foot Ball League will open next Sunday afternoon, when Apaches, Dis- trict champs, and Irvingtons, Baltimore title holders, will clash at 3 o'clock. Mohawks of this city and St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria will be other league elevens, ‘The league dates follow: October 11, Apaches vs. Irvingtons. Grifith Stadium; 18, Apaches vs. Celtics, Grifith Stadium; Mohawks vs. Irvingtons, Mount 8t. Joseph’s oval, Baltimore: 25, Celties vs. Mohawks, Grifith Stadium. Novembe:r 1, Apaches vs, Mohawks, Grif- fith Stadium: 8, Irvingtons vs. Mohawks, Gyfth Stadium: riith Stadium o Agaches . 300 ok En 1S Play in the 150-pound loop of the Capital Gity Grid League will open Sun- ay. r M . Grif- ‘Mohawks. Here's the complete schedule: Cctober 11—Palace A. C. vs. Brentwood awks. Columbla A. C. ys. Northern Preps. etworth Pennants vs. Stantons. Brookland vs,_Centennials tober 18_Meridians vs. Columbia A. C.. e v Petworth Pennants. Brentwood s, Brookland Boys' Club, Centennials r 25_Columbia A. C. vs. Brookland lub, Stantons vs..Meridians, Petworth nnants ys. Brentwood Hawks. Northern Preps vs, Centennials. jovember 1 vs. Columbia A. idians aw Pala a1 etworth Penn: jorthern Preps vs._Paiac entwood Hawks, Stantons vs. Brook- and. November 15—Columbis A._C. vs. Brent. wood Hawks. Meridians vs. Northern Preps. Gentennials Vs. Petworth Pennants, Palace ve. Lon: 5. lovember 22— Brentwood Hawks vs. Merid- tans. Brookland vs. Pelace. Petworth Pen- ants vs. Columbia. Stantons vs. Northern ‘November 28 Columbia ve. Centennials. Meridians va, Palace. Fetworth Pennants ve Brookiand. Northers ‘Preps vs. Brentwood awks. Décember 6—Stanton vs. Columbia. Brook- land vs, Meridians. Northern Preps vs. Pet- worth Pennants, Palace vs. Centenn! " Players entered in the 135 and 150 pound loops of the Capital City League may weigh (;nd register at French's day and_tomorrow from th. t0 6 p.m. Registration will continue until Thursday at 8 p.m. Brookland A. C. gridders will drill tomorrow night and Thursday in preparation for its opening Capital City League game Sunday against Dixie Pigs. Wolverine pigskinners will meet to- night at 8 oclock at Potomac Boat Club. There will be a blackboard drill. Results of sandiot grid tilts: Northeast Trojans, 6; Northerns (135 pounds), 0. Griffith-Blue Coals, 0; Brentwood Hawks, 0. Northern Preps (150 pounds), 26; Kennedy, 0. Congress Heights, 25; Potomac, 0. JACOBS WINS NET TITLE Beats Howell for Distriet Junior Playground Championship. Defeating Spencer Howell, 2—6, 4—8, , 6-—1, 6—1, Happy Jacob, District Junior Playground singles champion yesterday won the junior tennis tourna- ment, sponsored by the District of Co- lumbia Department of the American ;l-yed on the Friends School courts, . G. Fraser, commander of the Dis- trict Department of the Legion. pre- sented Jacob with two trophies, one to be held for a year and the other per- manently. FORT BOUTS TO END De Angelo-Landers Match Will Feature Season’s Last Card. ‘When Frankie De Angelo, Washing- ton boxer, and Sailor Billy Landers of Norfolk face for the third time this season in the Fort Washington ring a week from tonight they will try the 10- round route. The limit in their first two meetings was eight. Henry Irving, Disirict battler, who has shown a penchant for knocking 'm cold, and Joe Finazzo, Baltimore, will meet in the semi-final at eight rounds. ‘The remaider of the card, the last of the season at Fort Washington. will be announced within the next few days. TO BE BUSY. IN SPORTS K. of C. Will Have Basket Ball, Boxing and Wrestling. Washington Knights of Columbus are planning a busy Winter athletic season. Activity in basket ball, boxing and wrestling will be in order. A court team to engage strong out- of-town quints and leading teams of this section will be organized, and there also will be a District intercouncil bas- ket ball league. Buscher, Harrington, Nealcn and others are available for the major team. Charles Reynolds. athletic director, v{fll be in charge of the various activi- ties. ants vs. M ce. Centennials owing the match, which was et LEADS GRID SCORERS Breh of Massachusetts Aggies Has Total of 38 Points. Bush, a flashy sophomore halfback for the Massachusetts Aggies, has gained the lead in the National individual foot ball scoring list. The New Englander has scored six touchdowns and made gn;l o‘; ;:o \’rln fter touchdown for All Makes of Shock Absorbers Serviced l.s.llll.lllflr&luc. 1443 P St. N.W. 8076 ROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats SEMAN’ , 7th & F g October 5 to October 31 INCLUSIVE ‘Thirty minutes to Track by Spe- cial B. & O. R. R. trains leaving Union Station, Weshington, at 12:15 and 12:40 P.M. FIRST RACE at 1:45 P.M. General Admission $1.50