Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1931, Page 25

SPORTS. HEAVY PRINCIPALS BOXING MYSTERIES Fight Monday Is Expected to Settle Ratings of Primo and Jack. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associsted Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 10.—It may be a fight for the “American heavyweight championship” to the pro- moter, but to the experts the| forthcoming scrap between Primo Carnera and Jack Sharkey seems more like the “battle of the twin enigmas.” Certainly Promoter Jimmy John- ston might have looked far and| wide without discovering two other | heavyweights over whose capabili- * ties such violent and widespread controversy has arisen. Their 15-round duel in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Monday night should settle once and for ail just what right Sharkey has to his position of “‘permanent out- standing contender.” By the same token, the bout should decide definitely Carnera’s status among the heavy- weights. Sharkey .has been the prize mystery man of the boxing industry ever since | he was knocked out by Jack Dempsey in 1927. He knocked out Jack Delaney in one round and Tommy Loughran and Phil Scott in three and gained de- cisions over Young Stribling ar: K. O. Christner. But against these items on the credit side of the ledger was his sad draw with Tom Heeney, his defeat by Johnny | Risko, the foul controversy surrounaing his victory over Scott, his defeat by Max Schmeling on a foul last year and his recent draw with the overgrown middleweight, Mickey Walker. He has been the most inconsistent of all the heavyweights and one of the most unpopular, Another defeat should remove him from the neavyweight pic- ture, but Sharkey, in the past, has had | a disconcerting habit of bouncing right up again just when the critics had him down and out. As for Carnera, many close observers have put him down in the book as & “freak” of no real fighting ability. ‘There has been a widespread succession of rumors of “arranged” bouts which the mammoth Italian has won in short order, and some of the boys still re- member that Primo got no better than an even break in two bouts with Jimmy Maloney and never came close to up- setting the fragile Boston heavyweight. Stribling proved in Europe that the big be_floored. Friends of Carnera maintain that the year and that he now is a match for any heavyweight in the game. to 5. Estimates of the probable attend- ance vary from 15,000 to 30,000. BY FRANK B. WALKER. B. WALKER won the firstegame | o for the match champlonship of the District, sponsored by Byler won first move on the toss and | the opening was a queen’s gambit de- tenth turn and followed it by sacrificing | a_ knight on his twenty-second turn, | the mating net, but Byler secured three | pawns for his piece. In an exciting and Byler resigned on his forty-fifth turn. ished 26 rounds in the masters' | international tournament at Blud, game., He actually won 15 games and | drew 11, lost 0. This is a world record. Italian, despite his 270 pounds, could Italian has come along fast in the last The betting cdds favor Sharkey at'6 In Chess Circles in his match with J. W. Byler the District of Columbia Chess League. clined. Byler sacrificed a pawn on his | piaying for a mate. Walker avoided ending, Walker queened a pawn first, R. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE fin- Jugoslavia, without the loss of a single In the Vienna jubilee congress of 1898, | E. "Busch THE EVEN Many Big Foot Ball Games Scheduled Today as Great Sport Gets Under Headway By the Associated Press. . EW YORK, October 10.—Old Man Foot Ball, after several ‘weeks ‘of preliminary gestures, cut out the fooling and buckled down o serlous business today. ‘There were scores of important inter- sectional and intrasectional arguments, but the undoubted foot ball focal point for/the day was fixed at Soldier Field, Chicago, site of a battle of Titans, Notre Dame and Northwestern. A year ago these rivals fe virtually even terms until the last 10 minutes of play, when Notre 3 pushed over two touchdowns for a 14—0 victory. Another portions was forec: from South Bend braska, 10—7, last week. . The inwnocmufllnl angle of mpfi; lon was es] ly pronoun East, where the Georgia-Yale, Michi. gan State-Army and Maryland-Navy clashes headline the card, and in the South, where Carnegie Tech invaded At- lanta for a tussle with Georgla Tech and Villano tacked up against Wal- lace Wade's Duke outfit. ‘Two Southern Conference teams drew Big Ten opponents, Vanderbilt facing | Utal Ohlo State and Auburn tackling Wis- sonsin, while in the Far West Minnesota, it on |, of epic pro~ ter the Ramblers | Ne crushed Indiant another Big Ten member, took its stand against Stanford at Palo Alto. Jowa's battle with the Texas Aggies at Dallas completed the slate of outstanding in- tersectional cortests. In the Far Con- Angeles; Oregon and Washing- ton, at Seattle; Oregon and Washing- tana, at Moscow, Idaho, while another conference member, California, Pusthcaynt, QIR S e nclaco, en - ford to a scoreless tie earlier in the Chicago's fray with Michigan and Purdue's duel with Illinois were affairs. Centers of in the 8ix and Kansas State and Missourl at Co- lumbia. Florida’s tussle with North Carolina topped a Southern Conference card of seven games and the Southwest Con- ference card listed contests involving Southern Methodist and Arkansas on the one hand and Rice and Texas on the other. A four-game Rocky Mountain Con- ference slate brought all teams in con- ference action except the champlon - thn“:hm and Montana BState, n\dt o T team was paired sgainst Gonszaga at Spokane. CENTRAL IN GAME ON FOREIGN FIELD Tech’s Defeat Is Surprise in Number of Contests Decided Yesterday. ENTRAL and St. John's elevens of the District schoolboy group were listed for actlon this after- noon on the foot ball fleld. Oentral was to engage Newport News in the Virginia city, and the Kaydets were to face Loyola at Baltimore. ‘Tech's defeat at the nands of Swavely at Manassas was the surprise of the six- game program put on Suwrday by scholastic elevens of tne District . Hap Hardell, McKinley coach, sald prior to the game that Tech mught lose, but its defeat, especially by 20-8, was a surprise. It was against Tech second stringers, though, that Bwavely scored two of its touchdowns. In other games involving schoolboys Eastern and Wash -Lee High fought to & 0-0 tie in Eastern Sta- dium in a battle in wnich each team threatened seriously; Western conquered Alexandria High, 13 to 6, at Alexandria, the winning touchown being scored on a pass from Lynham to Bloyer; Catholic University freshmen downed National Training School on the latter's grid, 18 to 0, as Barkley starred for the winners; Landon fought Georgetown Prep to a 6-6 tie at Garrett Park, and Shenandoah Valley Military contrived a 7-0 win over St. Albans at Win- chester, Bcores of the various games follow: Western (13). Position. Alexand 5 hloss L. L. Bus Reynolds E: ‘Buchanon > Bruin Boyer, or. De Stevens Score by western Alexandria Touchdowns—De Point after touchdo Substitutions: Wi Dayis, Lyham. A r.’ Dreifus. Um: —Mr. Tuiloch 71 L= Stevens. Bruin. Bof Dr. Tarrasch played 36 rounds with the | M, ‘Thone loss of only two games, his total score loss of 271; wins, the same as Pills- bur; score. Alckhine was opposed by all of the present-day strong players _exce] Capablanca, Euwe and the Enj players. Bogoljubow was second, Nim- | zowitsch, third, and Kashdan of the | United States was in a tie for fourth | o This 15 not equal to Alekhine’s | 5t (Albs place with Flohr, Stoltz and Vidmar. [ 28 Colle, who won first prize in the Hast- ings tourney last Winter, Capablanca, finished in thirteenth place. Kashdan made a weak ending, and appeared to be affected by the strain. However, he drew both of his | games with Alekhine and won both games from Nimjowitsch. The final scores were as follows: W. L Tartakower 13° 1 Spielman .. 12% Kostisch .. 12~ 14 w. L lekhine .. 2013 5i3 Bogolsubow 15 11 Nimy'witsch 14 12 Fiohr ..... 13!2 1312 Maroesy Kashdan .. 131 12{2 Asztalos Stoltz ... . 1313 1212 Col Vidmar 312 12%2 NOTHER international masters’ tournament, to b played in Ozecho- slovakia this month, is announced. ‘The first four rounds will be played at ‘Tatra-Lomritz and the rounds at health resorts. ing 12 players will take part: Kashdan of the United States, Bogoljubow of Germany, Sultan Khan of England, L. Steiner of Hungary, 8. Flohr and J. Rejfir of Czechoslovakia, D. Noteboom of Holland, V. Pirc of Jugoslavia, Q. Stoltz of Sweden, V. Mikenas of Lith: snia, J. Lilienthal of Austria and V. Petrov of Latvia. The Lehigh Valley and city chess championships are involved in a tourna- ment in progress at the Y. M. C. A.. Allentown, Pa. Thirty players, a record number, have entered, and it is a two- oint knockout affair. Chess appears o be very much alive in the Lehigh Valley. A Jetter has been received from thie ‘Allentown _club, inquiring whether a| team match could be arranged between Allentown and Washington this Fall or Winter at some point half way be- tween these places. End game No. 11, by S8am Loyd; very Instructive: White—K on K, B on QR4—2 pieces. Black—K on KKt7, Kt on KR5, P on KR6—3 pieces. White 1o play and draw. ERE is the win of World Champion Dr. Alexander Alckhine, from Gruenfeld of Austria in the recent team tournament at Prague. It is in Alekhine's usual vigorous style. Queen’s Gambit Declined, . feld. Alekhine. Gruenfeld. I Orglee MRmens SRt 1PoQ4 4 1 3 Ki—KBS Kt_] H] K3 ‘The follow= 12 | court 4 35 Q—Kté oy EEREREEE S enaa 6—4, P ahead of | V! L o Pake iar Bimoten, Eastera—dams ot Rt res MY, Barly. Umpire—Mr. O'Mears. itions. O. U. Frosh (19) BE.8 @ Posttlc b {0 id Lynch h remaining | $iore m’:;iQ#: Touondo Referee—Mr. Joi . Ayers. re-—] ley, _Corrigan. _3’.? e piaeament). mpl! jon. Foot Ball Results LOCAL. College. Catholic University, 91; Gallaudet, 0. Scholastic. tholic U. lrrmhmm. 19; National ‘Washington-Lee High, 0. ‘&emewwn Prep, 6; Landon, 0. ‘Western High, 13; Alexandria High, 6. Shenandoah Valley Military Academy, 6; 8t. Albans, 0. Swavely, 20; Tech High, 8. EAST. College. Manhattan, 13; Oglethorpe, 0. Geneva, 7; Thiel, 0. Lebanon Valley, 7: g 6. West Liberty, 77; Sue Bennett, 0. Davis and Elkins, 66; Lincoln Memo- al, 0 rc-ulumh, Pa., Teachers, 7; Falr- mont Teachers, 6. West ovxmxm Wesleyan, 12; Du- quesne, 0. Princeton Reserves, 12; Rider Fresh- men, 0, SOUTH. Louisiana Poly, 39; Union, 0. Louisville, 13; Transylvania, 12, Tennessee Wesleyan, 86; Biltmore, 0. Erskine, 0; an, 0. Middle Tennessee Teachers, 35; Bethel, 0. Bouthwestern of Memphis, 14; Mull- nfi 0. noir-Rhyne, 7; New Berry, 6. Woftord, 9; h Point, 0. Simpson, 20; Parsons, 0. MIDWEST. Hastings, 0; York, 0. Xavier, 14; Georgetown (Ky.), 0. North Dakota Aggies, 27; 8t. Thom- , 6. Dayton, 86; Wilmington, Phillips, 7; McPherson, 0. Towa State Teachers, 12; Penn, 3. Ambrose, 7; Augustana, 0. ‘Tulsa, 25; Oklahoma Baptist, 0. Marquette, 40; Ripon, 0. 9; Notre Dame (B), 7. 19: Oakland City, 6. Tarklo, 6. Kansas Wesleyan, 51; Bethel, 0. Northwestern Missouri Teaches | Southwestern Missour! Teachers, Drake, 19; Creighton, 6. Doane, 0; Peru Teachers, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan, 20; Midland, 6. Bradley Tech, 26; Carthage, 6. Washburn, 27; Fort Hays Kansas State, 7. Oklahoma A. & M., 31; Arizona, 0. Chillicothe Business, 20; St. Bene- }| dict's, 12. Baker, 6; lhng:nl. 0. Bowden, 12; Miami (Ohio), 7. Rockhurst, 6;: Missouri Valley, 0. Pittsburgh Weachers, 6; Southwest- ern, 0. Ottawa, 7; Central Missouri Teach- 0. ers, 0. Wichita, 26; Emporia Teachers, 0. Butler, 34; Ball State Teachers, 0. Detroit, 20; Towa State, 0. Far West. California Aggies, 12; Nevads, 0. Oregon State Reserves, 25; Lin- 1d, 0. College of Idsho, 7; Puget Sound, 0. Denver, 28; Mexico, 6. St. Martin's, 51; Albany, 0. HERE were five “ifs,” one to & man, plastered on the Lucky Strike bowling team, flying the colors of Meyer Davis' largest pin establishment, three weeks ago, when the District League opened. Bowling followers figured that the Howard Campbell-led crew was sure to be a contender for the crown it re- H linquished last year to Rendesvous after holding the title the two previous is | years. But they well knew that at Jeast . Bubsgitut] : OT :hfi 4]‘ la\:. élllnl!lnl“n 6[“6%::- Mo (8). % | Campbell. oot e oue 3.';"-'-»_.'?&;'0" I.Efi:un{l;l" Bwavely—Beck fi"fi Cuser. Melkelionn. Edwards. man,. Katos. TAKE TE_lIS TITLES HOT BPRINGS, . Gilbert Hall, former national clay champion, won the men's singles cham| in the nineteenth annual Fall tournament here. ‘The women's cham) by Joan Ridley of London. Hall defsated Harry C. Brunie ‘West Side Tennis Club, New York, 6—4, defeated Mrs. Elsie Gold- also of England, 6—2, ¥ . | League, continued his fine . | season in the “big time,” there four of the five “ifs” must cease to be if the Lucky Strikes were to be o Der | in the first division, and that all five bowlers must produce if it was to be & champion once again. - Today Lucky Strikes, formerly the xlng P’;m “k'y repodn! at the bottom fl:' e District League for the first time history. There was an “if” attached to Ol‘t'. If the sailor cguld shal off the slump that kept him out of the District's ranking 10 bowlers for the first time last year, the Lucky Strike o | quint would have once more its peers less anchorman. If Astor Clarke, winner of the Otmg; bell Sweepstakes mmr o:l‘ hx . Gorx this was s surance among Lucky Strike followers 1! Hmmdl him are oven s Va., October 10 (P).— | o gt it could maintain with the King trict League ‘rn' today, men has expected, 8 10-team 2outof 9 27; | Oklahoma City, 6; Missouri Mines, 0. SAY, DAD, DO YOU WANT TO SHOOT A LIL GOLF THIS M ORNING WITH SPIKE AN' SOAPY AN' ME T we'LL GIVE YOU A STROKE ON ALL A OLES OVER 250 AN' PLAY SYNDICATES FOR “RwO BITS A HOLE, T WON'T CosT YYou muer A G WHEN You HAVE \MPROVED TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT YOUR ,50N CONDES EENDE. TO INVITE ‘You To PL. When Spie This is the second of a series of stories on the personality and career of John “Pepper” Martin, ‘BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Adsociated Press Sports Writer. T. LOUIS, October 10.—John Pepper Martin knows that he i a fine outfielder. He knows that he can hit, field and run bases. But he is absolutely certain that an even greater pitcher was wasted when big league managers converted him to | center fleld. “I could handcuff these guys.” he in- | sists. “What a fast ball I had, what | & curve! Gee, I'd like to be & big- league pitcher.” Perhaps it isn't generally known that Pepper, the hitting, base-running, glamorous Cardinal hero of the world series, broke into base ball as a right- handed pitcher. And he almost out of it for good as a second baseman and a shortstop. That was way back in his Oklahoma days. You see Pepper was born 27 years ago in Temple, Okla., down near the xas border, but his father, some- thing of a politician, got a job in the capital at Oklahoma City and ‘moved the family there. Pepper always will know that his father was a great man and a personage in politics. “I heard him make a speech once,” he says, “and honest, he was good.” But when it ‘came to playing base ball, which Pepper loves above every- thing else in the world, perhaps, except hunting, Oklahoma City offered him little. He was 19 when he lost his job filhun.;t&me lineman Ilth’ln electric ght . er company for going off duck hun and, of course, with his ml::n lost place on the company m. Some one suggested that he try ball, but Pepper couldn't see 'htrem was' good enough for that. But it was worth & try. He had little liking for Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. St shoot 8 de- made the Lucky Strikers were forced to better than 600 sets, denoting cided lack of that talent which consistency in the rolling of this team. Weidman, Daly, McP! , Clark and Campbell, all are around a8 individual t the games apiece. ither the favorites took a little to0 much for granted, cannot hit their true stride, or the. so-called sisters, appears to be the case. ASHINGTON now is 100 per cen! a duckpin city. When the nual_tenpin tournament of the American Ice Co. was done away with bowling in the District, for the only tall pins and loflo- Am Ice . this season to & du ague. The ice boys are having thelr strug- gles with the new game, but they are coming along. sweepstakes events will be held today. The regular afternoon stakes at the Lucky Strike and the evening battle at the g Pin, now at streets. , with the $2.60, including the league which used the d balls, e, has same entry fee, games. GOLF WINNER AGAIN NTO, October 10 ().—Ada m’a?&., ve cmwsnmm ment player, captured closed title for the fvurthhl e in m{ofl nine years it has been in_comj 4 She defea! Kirkham of the def T 5 S, e y Pitcher-Infielder Martin Quickly Dubbed Outfielder “weak sisters” are neither weak nor|p last year it marked the finish of ten- | ¥ A WITH HiM d by Card Scout the labor he had known earlier in a tin shop and as a ‘“grease monkey" - nng To his amazement Guthrie, in the Oklahoma League, took him on to | test his claim that he was a shortstops and a pitcher. There was quite & celebration in the Martin family. Just imagine, $125 a month just for playing base ball. was & happy occasion. r lasted three days as s short- stop. flelding was the weirdest ever seen even in the Oklahoma League. But he insisted he could pitch, and he did. He once outpitched Carl Hubbell, now the ace left-hander of the New York Gilants, and one day he won both games of & double-header for Guthrie against Bristow. The league blew up the next | year, ard he landed with Greenville, in | the East Texas circuit. Martin never will forget Greenville, where he first cam» to the attention of |the Cardinals in 1925. An old ma leaguer was playing seccnd base, last stand. He was old and slow and fading fast. When going badly he used to drop out of the game and put Pep) at second. Pepper was so terrible that the fans would soon be calling for the old timer again, bad as he was. From Greenville Martin went to Fort Smith, a part of the Cardinal system, and they sent him to Syracuse in the old International League in 1926. Burt Shotton, now of the Phillies, was the manager Burt took one long look at the gawky, powerful youngster, playing soccer with the ball out by second base. “I'll have to get out of this league,” But that didn't faze Pe hitting. He always could to fimuwn it. The Cards , another link “What are you?” “A pitcher,” “No sir,” 'the Branch Rickey mansger butted in. fool me.” “All right,” sald Rickey, “let's not miderxfi" compromise You're an And the base ball world has some %h: suspicion today that Rickey was it BRARDYWINE LISTS GAME. BRANDYWINE, Md., October 9.— Brandywine base ball team has ar- ranged a game with Calvert A. C. for Saturday, and Sunday will face the Tigers in & return contest. Both tilts will be played on the Brandywine fleld. repetition of last year's final round Was in prospect as Everett Eynon, the club title, and matched shots with C| green, 4 and 3. went_to ;I(h'.emch green uwl. L. Bono by up. extra-hole matches marked At one time there were _p_l:gontmnmue, and one of them at between E. T. Dunlap and J. Mahler, went to the twenty-third green dinner at Rnerson. Match _play Club_cham) M. Parker isfs, and Page one of the co-medal mxmm to shipj him of m extensive farm chain, in 1927, | ¢, “You're a second baseman. You can't 5 l!ohnhfl& yesterday for medal at G. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931. —_— e — Y e Carnera-Sharkey Go “Baltle of Enigmas”: D. C. Golfers After Maryland Laurels THE THRILL THAT COMES. ONCE IN A LIFETIME. —By Webster CATHOLIC U. ROUTS GALLAUDET, 91-0,™, Blues Prove No Match for Their i Heavier and More Experienced Opponents. Gallaudet's lighter and less exper- ienced foot ball eleven was no match for the Catholic University team as the Cardinals romped to & 91-0 win yes- It | terday at Brookland, It is believed to have been the most one-sided win ever Bergman-coach- ed team scored just about as it pleased. On the very first play the Cardinals won the game. Johnny Oliver, quarter- back, the kick-off of Capt. Bilbo Monaghan, Gallaudet’s outstand- ln’ player, and raced 75 yards to score. t then was & parade for the Cardinals who chalked up three more touchdowns in the first quarter, two more in the seccnd, another quartet in the third and four more in the final. Johnny Oliver, Howard Callender, élgh McVen:, ’l\me:d W‘E’elnn and Bus each’ scor 0 _touchdowns fitah‘rg' Mello, Fraate, Jankowsk! and Donaher each counting one. C. U. counted 34 first downs to just 1 for the Kendall Greeners. Play of Monaghan was the lone con- feature from the Gallaudet standpoint. Despite -an injured knee this tow-headed en disdaining a headgear, made tackle after tackle. tholic aats . Monaca he sighed. “It's getting too tough for | Gross me.” He was | Wh 12 35 3601 0 0 “o— (2), Callend o ), . l":ll‘a‘: %fi’ll;‘y B bealon0 Picemanis: tw'f!vne'-n B, dton-kicks: " Shears 0 ubstitutions: Catholie University— R 1, C. i Fol Gallaudet . uchdowns_—Oll McVean (B Whelkn® g T &% ¢vean. Halleron, BIil L, J. A uos-n., lapleton, Lyon: e, Prhe. Presia GONZAGA SENIORS WIN. Gonzaga 's senior class foot ball eleven rom; to - man-rnmn:no'mom TFleld. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE SPORTS. MARINE TEAM IN GAME Takes 37 Players to Play Langley Field Tomorrow, QUANTIOO, Va., October 10.—Quan- tico Marine foot ball team was to leave today for Langley Fleld, Va., where it will meet the team representing that W afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, -seven Marine players were to ‘Thirty- make the trip. In to date the Leathernecks feated Naval Apprentice School have of Newport News, 32 to 0, and St. X bell Col- , 14 to 7. 4 d¢ and SCHOOL TEAMS BUSY IN PRINCE GEORGES Mount Rainier, Maryland Park and | Brandywine Are Winners in Socoer Contests. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., October 10.— Mount Rainier Junior High School soc- cer team won its first match in Prince Georges County championship athletic competition when it conquered Oxon Hill booters, 2 to 1, in an opening bat- tle of the county series here yesterday. Mount Ralnier girls were not so| fortunate, being nosed out in & 6-to-5 | struggle by the Oxon Hill eleven. Both Mount Rainler and Oxon Hill scored their points in the soccer game | in the first half. After about 15 min- utes, Gus Chakalakis, outside right, | scored the Mounts’ 2-pointer when he took & pass from Foster Mathias, out- side left, and booted the ball belween} the uprights. Shortly before the half | Bellmen counted & penalty kick for | Oxon Hill. Mount Rainier led at the half in the field ball tiit, 4 to 2, but Oxon Hill ral- lied to count 4 points in the second half to win. Miss Taylor and Miss Rhyne, inside and outside left, accounted for all of Oxon Hill's points, the former etting two goals and the latter one. Wynn, outside left, got two goals | and a penalty toss to count all five | of the losers’ points. Soccer line-up: t. Ratnier (). Position. Oxon Hill (1). | 03 . Reyell C. Thorne Dennison | . Thorne | Is—~OChakalgkis, Selimen Eub‘t(null. aillow jor Ch eree—mir. utes. Zirekel. ime Field ball line-up: Fgsition. Mt Rainier (5). -Gogl. Marie Miller M. Roifes | Qoal ‘Taylor Rbyne, Wyan | witn penans). ree—Miss Barnes. LAUREL, Md, October 10—Mary- land Park High School soccer ball team, Prince eorges County champion, opened defense of its title by defeating umlflfi,awa.mmomm game in 2 county series here yester- for their school by down! the Mary- | land Park team in field ball, 8 to 2, | in_another opening tilt. Dominic Palmer, center forward, led the Maryland Park soccer team’s at- tack, scoring a goal in each half. Henry Halfpap, outside left, counted | the other. The Parkers were in front | at half time, 4 to 0. Coach Qeorge Sullivan of Laurel, despite the team'’s defeat, felt the green combination did well on the whole, particularly the forward line. Dorothy Fulton, center forward, and Carrie Haslup, inside right, each scored two goals in the fleld ball game for Laurel, which led, 4 to 0, at the half. Clara Bartz, right halfback, registered the Parkers' lone tally. Soccer line-up: Laurel (0). ;. Scagss | HNicholson | .. short Reémington Hardipgham . Barker | L. Pyfle Rorabaush | Oberhclser Oliver -8 00 . Halfpap. Palmer (. Halvap Teo—Mr. ubstitu- gl e i i TR Field ball line-up: P jowland. , Md., October 10.——3':den tural High School soccer team, Mflnumm of the Southern Prince Georges County loop last season, lost its | first game of the 1931 county series | when it bowed to Brandywine High in | a 2-0 battle here yesterday. It also was Baden's opener. Baden girls' fleld ball team, however, was victorious over the Brandywine las- sies, 6 to 4, in another &Yemn: match. Julius Townsend, outside right, scored UT | the Brandywine goal in the second half. I e8% 388, § The soccer line-up: Baden (0). ither igp-Dent | for ‘oung. Referee—Mr, Alst. e of halves ‘minutes. SEKYRA BEATS BRADDOCK Gets Decision in Fight Called “Poor but Honest.” NEW YORK, October 10.—It was & | will Beye | champion and a formidable player. | Club will put in the lists such fin S | an aggregaf @, | | {'Aunl girls salvaged some prestige | B9 4, START TWO TEAMS IN'SEMIFINAL PLAY Indian Spring, Chevy Chase Squads Face Baltimore Foes Tomorrow. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. Maryland State Golf As- soclation team champion- ship moves into its semi- final phase tomorrow with more than an even chance that the final round next Sunday again may find the teams of two :fnbs near the National Capital battling for the Old Line State title. I Spring, victor over Columbia in the final match last year, will move over to Hillendale Golf Club of Balti~ Teat”the Fillendale. Clus' svingers od e 2l ub & advance to the final round.wm‘m . Chevy Chase team, which is in its first semi-final, tomorrow will entertain the team of Baltimore Country Club at Chevy Chase, and the odds are on Chevy Chase to win, even shough one of the most consistent performers for the uhhosc aggregation will not be in the Indian Spring has won matches from ers Forge and Manor, while Chevy Chase has aten Rolling Road and Elkridge in its match to the semi-final. If both win in tomorrow'’s tilts, they will meet on Sunday, October 18, on a neutral course for the State team champlonship, now held by Indian Spring, Teams Virtually Intact. Both local teams will enter the matches tomorrow with their lists prac- tically intact on the basis of the matches played already. Chirles M. Mackall, the former University of Vir- ginia lineman, who has been a tower of strength for Chevy Chase in previous matches, will be missed tomorrow, but all the others who have figured in pre- vicus Chevy Chase victories will be in there fighting. Here is the line-up of the Chase team in its match last Sunday: Robert T. Barnett (professional) and Frank P. Reeside, R. P. Davidson and Emmons 8. Smith, C. M. Mackall and John Britton; Fred Hitz and A. Mc- | Cook Dunlop, Landra B. Platt and G. Brown Miller, jr.; Robert Stead, jr., and W. Jas] Du Bose. In the place of Mackall, C. Ashmead Fuller probably play. “Fuller is a former club Against this team Baltimore Country Bar, ers as Alex M. Knapp, Harry A. 3 the State champion; B. Warren Cork- ran, Talbot T. Speer, Willlam D. Wax- ter, Edgar Lucas and M. D. Willlamson, tion of golfers who will take a lot of beating on any course. Indian Spring will enter its crucial semi-final match with Hillendale with the same line-up which has been suc- | cessful in the past. Those who com- peted for Indian Spring against Manor | last Sunday were: | J. M. Hunter (professional) | roy Sasscer, J. M. Hunter, jr., and Dr. | L. 8. Otell, J. William Harvey, jr., and George C. Gist, Tom Belshe and Sam Rice Herbert L. Lacey and Charles W. Leo F. Pass and H. S. Pope. . Morrow, one of the steadi- est players in the club, may be substi- tuted for one of those named. Has Three Fine Goifers. Hillendale has three fine nlayers at the top of its team, but after these three the team falls off in clency. These are Ernie Caldwe |Cole “and John MacKenzie. | Spring may lose a point or two to any or all of these men, but the strength of the local club in the lower brackets | should bring a victory and advance In- | dian Spring to the final. Manor, Argyle and Beaver Dam en- tered teams in the championship. The latter two clubs fell in the first round, and Manor was beaten last Sunday by Indian Spring. DIXIE PIGS TO DRILL Dixie Pig unlimited-class grid squad will drill tonight at 8 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant Field in preparation for its Capital City League game tomorrow with Brookland. Northern A. C. gridders will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Seventeenth street and Constitution avenue. North- erns will meet Arrows tomorrow at Richmond. Marion A. C. foot ballers will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at their club house and will drill at 7:30 o'clock on | Seaman Gunners’ fleld. | A workout for Brentwood Hawks is slated tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the | Mount Rainier grid. Hawks will face Palace A. C. tomorrow in a Capital City League tilt. Centennial gridders will practice to- night at 7 o'clock at North Capitol . | street and New York avenue in prepa- % | ration for ‘opening Capital City League play tomorrow. CAGE SQUADS PRACTICE Central and Eastern High basket ball squads already are holding preliminary practice, though the foot ball season is Just getting well under way. Both have lost valuable court players by gradua- tion. Broadmoor Taxi Corp. no changes have been low ral Phene District 3100, October 5 to October 31 INCLUSIVE ‘Thirty minutes to Track by cial B. & O. R. R. trains leav; Unjon Station, Washington, a 12:18 and 12:40 P.M. FIRST RACE at 1:45 P.M. General Admission $1.50