Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 49

Sports News | i GRID TEAM INVADES TOPLAY COLONALS Colorful Squad Will Visit President—Hoyas, Terps Also Face Tests. BY R. D. THOMAS. ULSA UNIVERSITY'S Golden | | Hurricane was due in| Washington early this aft-! ernoon, with a date at the| ite House, to open a visitation | %that will end tomorrow night in a | foot ball clash at Grifith Stadium ‘with George Washington’s unde- ‘feated eleven. ‘The foot ballers were to extend greet- | ing to President Hoover from the ol gountty sad then hie to the stadium o unkink from a long journey. The | Hurricane will do considerable whirling tonight. A banquet-dance will be given in honor of the team by the Oklahoma State Society, at Meridian Mansions. Tonight a big pep meeting will be | held by George Washington students on | the campus and at 730 o'clock, Coaches | Jim Pixle> of th» Colonials and Gloomy | Gus Henderson of the Oklahomans will talk about tomorrow night's battle over Station WRC. ENDERSON is a colorful foot ball leader. This is his 22d year of | coaching but he never played the game at college. Strategy is his forte. “Let the other boys score,” he tells his players, “your job is to outscore them.” In Oklahoma they boast that no spec- tator is ever by a Henderson team. For instance, when Tulsa two weeks ago surprised the foot ball world by beating the famous Texas Christian University eleven, 13 to 0, the first touchdown was scored on | an utterly unorthodox play. Deep in its own territory, Tulsa used a forward pass that gained a score but if unsuc- cessful would have made the team ridiculous. Incidentally, it hasn't been cleared up | whether Tulsa meant to forward pass. Capt. Ish Pilkington, fullback and urged for all-American selection, drop- ped back as though to punt. Whether such design was thwarted by a strongly charging Christian line or whether Pil- Rington worked a coup hasn't been re- lated. & In any event, the George Washington | ! watchword tomorrow night will be alert- i3 mess. 'ULSA won seven of nine games last | year, losing decisively cnly to the Haskell Indians and one of fts| + thardest victories was that over George ‘Washington, 14—7. The Colcnials will ‘ have & stronger and better balanced § 3cam on the field tomorrow night than the line-up that faced the Hurricane a | vear ago. On the other hand, Tulsa has made only a few changes. Regarded from this angle, the game would be | keenly contested. Several of the George ‘Washington backs are nursing injuries, but hope to function close to 100 per eent. The game will be the second major contest of Tulsa's twentieth season. Up to this year it had won 152 games, Jost 103 and tied 8. HILE George Washington is enter- taining the grid folk at home, Georgetown will be embattled in & night game at Pittsburgh with Du- quesne. The Hoyas' regular backfield is crip- pled. but the team is rated strong enough with patched-up combination to win. FH 4 Supports Stand On Charity Tilts AMBRIDGE, Mass, October 15 (#).—The Harvard Crimson in an editorial supports the action of President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard in refusing to participate in a post-season foot 1 tourna- ment for charity. “The economics of charity games as such,” the editorial says, “is open to severe criticism of a practical sort. No matter how worthy the cause, it is doubtful wisdom to place responsibility on educational insti- tutions whose duty to the state cer- tainly is not financial. It is possible that the funds raised by charity games may be so inconsiderable that the resultant psychological effect will offset the benefit derived from the money.” TERRAPIN YEARLINGS BATTLE CAVALIERS Hope to Duplicate Maryland's Var- sity Foot Ball Victory in Game Tomorrow. University of Maryland's freshman foot ball team will open its season to- morrow at College Park when the Uni- versity of Virginia yearlings will be plaved. The Old Line frosh are out to dupli- cate the Terrapin varsity win over the Virginia team over two weeks ago. There are five Washington boys among the eleven slated to start. ‘The probable D;ls}'yllnd line-up: osf L. bored by & gams played | $sell T a John McDonald. Richard Nelson. Joe Cricea......... Earl Widmyer. Luther Goldman. . Other leading_player: are: man Ed_De Voe Orlen Jones. Heni arns, Eugene Colella J. Burn: all of Waskington; Sidney Spiesel. T: ton. N J. Adam Penrod. Lewisbur Vai W Annapolis. M Md, Tracy Cole- Sidney Wasser Cle man Atlantic City, and H. C. > Chasing Pigskins NNAPOLIS, Md., October 15 (#). —Navy will depend on its sec- ond team entirely in the battle with Delaware Saturday, Coach Rip Miller has announced, as he put his reserves through a hard offensive and defensive scrimmage. Hurley, 1930 sensation, was placed at fullback on the second tcam, with Gor- don Chung-Hoon, Hawaiian, and Sam- uels at halves and Moncure at quarter- | back. |, Miller said the varsity would be saved | for the Princeton game, on October 24, and could not be used Saturday unless bsolutely necessary. CHAPEL HILL, N. C,, October 15 (#). —Feeling keenly the loss of Johnnie Branch, brilliant quarterback, and Roy McDale, veteran tackle, suspended for the season for breaking training on the recent Tar Heel invasion of Florida, the University of North Carolina ver- sity was busy trying to fill the gaps be- fore the Georgia game Saturday. Stuart Chandler, regular fullback, ran the team yesterday as it smeared the frosh in scrimmage. BLACKSBURG, Va., October 15 (). —Hardwick has been shifted from Byrd. jr.. College Park. Md. | | halfback to quarterback for the William ~ @he Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING: EDITION o Star. . WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931, Tulsa Hurricane Blows in Today : Business and Western Are Ready for Baitle l CHECKING UP ON THE DOING THis we WHO CROSSED LUP THE GOLF EXPERTS By DROPPING HIS PRO CROWA TO R.CLIFF MC KIMMIE OF WRITE FLINT.. Honor for Stagg After Long Wait WE'VE HAD ‘EM | ALL ALONGSIR i "HICAGO. October 15 (#).—Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg of the Uni- versity of Chicago will receive his first “C" blanket Saturday be- tween halves of the Yale-Maroon foot ball game—and it's about time. Stagg, who was & player as well as conch, Teceived a letter after Chi- cago’s first season, 1892, and since that time has given out 800 blankets to his men Saturday he will receive his first jte blanket bearing a one, a maroon and 40 stars. “C College Foot Ball Respond;w | Quickly and Generously to Charity’s Appeal for Help ‘The Army-Navy game at New York December 12, originally the one big char- ity clash, now takes place as the climax of a great foot ball festival, with two gridiron . tournaments involving Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Brown on the one hand and Princeton, Pennsyl- | vania, Cornell and Columbia on the other taking place during the week preceding the service clash. Two Big Tourneys. EW YORK, October 15.—A | 1 | help the unemployed has | December that the United States ever quick response to Owen D. ‘brought prospects of the greatest grid- has seen. ARYLAND'S veteran eleven was to | take light workouts today and to- morrow to polish up for its big scrap Saturday at College Park with _Kentucky. Despite its decision over jthe Navy, Maryland will _enter the game Saturday an under dog. Ken- tucky's brilliant backfleld, containing such ball toters as Urbaniak and Ship- wreck Kelly (a 9.6 man on the cin- ders). has given the Wildcats a distinct edge in popular favor. GRID OFFICIALS HELP Tracey nnd—Eberts Volunteer for Rockne Fund Contest. John Tracey, formerly of Mount St. Mary's, and Dutch Eberts, well-known Washington official, yesterday volun- teered their services and will officiate| tomorrow at the benefit foot ball game | for the Knute Rockne fund between the | Catholic University freshman and| ~varsity elevens at Brookland Stadium. A third officlal was to be announced today. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. The admission fee will be 25 cents. John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has accepted honorary chairmanship of ihe campaign _division comprising the District. Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania in the drive for funds for the Knute Rockne Memorial Fund. RANK NETM'EN’TOI;IIGHT Committeemen Will Gather to Scan List of D. C. Players. ‘The Ranking Committee of the Wash- fngton Tennis Association, composed of Clarence Charest, Bill Shreve, Pat Deck, Ray Gahle and Bob Considine, will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Post to decide upon the listing of the doeal netmen for the 1931 season. The rankings will be announced at the annual banquet of the local net | body next Tuesday at the Florentine | ryocm, Wardman Park Hotel. CARDOZO ELEVEN AHEAD Registers Upset in Defeating An- napolis High by 7 to O. Cardozo High eleven continued its ‘winning foot ball march yesterday at Walker Stadium when it defeated An- napolis High, 7 to 0. Annapolis was ® favorite. Cardozo's touchdown was made by Robinson in the second period, when he intlercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards to score. Cardozo (7). . Robinson Odellas ... av orsythe Annapolis (0). Brown . Brown W. Queen Hardesty Gallaway Posiyion. . c Parker ‘Henderson and Mary game at Richmond Saturday. Other backfield changes sent Groth to interfering back, with Robison buck- ing back and Al Casey wingback. LEXINGTON, Va., October 15 (#).— Monk Mattox and Joe Sawyers both trickled through the Freshman defense for long runs when the Washington and Lee Generals scrimmaged: in the rain yesterday. By the Associated Press. Young's call for foot ball to iron carnival in the first two weeks of Today, less than 24 hours after the chairman of President Hoover's Com- | mittee on the Mobilization of Relief Re- | sources issued his request for foot ball's ald, games have been arranged involv- |ing 10 of the East's outstanding foot | ball schools, the Western Conference has laid the ground work for'more:bat- | tles and various other colleges and even | professional teams have fallen in line. Big Grid Tilts This Week End Teams. George Washington vs. Tulsa U Georgetown vs. Duquesne Maryland vs. Kentucky. High Point vs. American Gallaudet vs. Langley Field G. W. Freshmen vs. Western Marylas 1930 Place. - Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m. . Pittsburgh (night)... 6-14 College Park, 2:30..... ..... «American U. fleld, 2:30 .. .Langley Field, Va. . eshmen. Griffith Stadium, 2:30. EAST. Saturday. Army vs. Columbia Harvard vs. Dartmouth. Cornell vs. Princeton. Syracuse vs. Florida Navy vs. Delaware Pennsylvania | New York U. vs. Rutger: Pittsburgh vs. Western Reserve West Virginia vs. Washington and Lee. Fordham vs. Holy Cross Amherst vs. Worcester Bowdoin vs. Wesleyan Colgate vs. Manhattan Penn State vs. Dickinson. Maine vs. New Hampshire. Rochester vs. Williams. ... Western Maryland vs. Washington Tennessee vs. Alabama .West Foint . New York. -Ithaca .% Syracuse - Annapolis -Philadelphia .o...New York Pittsburgh -Charleston ‘New York «++..Providenck | Virginia Poly Institute vs. Willlam and Mary Louisiana Statc vs. Mississippi A. and M. Chattanooga vs. Sewatee.. Georgia Tech vs. Auburn. Tulane vs. Vanderbilt. Davidson vs. Duke. . North Carolina vs. Georgia. Texas vs. Oklahoma Texas Christian U. vs. T Baylor vs. Arkansas Rice vs. Southern Mei Chicago vs. Yale..... Michigan vs. Ohio State. Wisconsin vs. Purdue. Creighton vs. Washingto . Loul Michigan State vs. Illinois Wesleyan. South Dakota State vs. North Dak Ohio University vs. Simpson Kansas vs. Kansas State. FAR WEST. Utah vs. Brigham Young. age | Colorado College vs. Col Queen o TRpe i, Sipln, gt ther Rafereeady, Verdg ."%!mnlt:—llrn.::b: Yinesman—Mr. Lyons. Time of periods—13 feginutes. 07 0—0 r Colorado vs. Missouri Montana State vs. Wyoming. Utah Aggies vs. Denver University Western State vs. Colorado Mines Southern California vs. Oregon Stanford vs. State. .. ‘Washington State vs. California w vs. Idaho... Olympic Club_vs. Santa Clara Gonzega vs. Willamette. | gency opens Score. | . |Greentree’s Big Money Winner Out The two tournaments, which bring | a new idea into Eastern foot ball, were announced last night through E. K. Hall, chairman of the intercollegiate Foot Ball Rules Committee, at the re- quest of the w]’lexee. The four New England institutions will meet in the Yale bowl December 5, while the others will come together at New York Decem- ber 9. In each tournament two 20- minute preliminary games will be played, with the opposition decided by lot, and the two winners will meet in | a 20-minute final. The plan was worked out when the college ‘officials, most of them opposed to post-season and benefit games as a matter_of principle, reccgnized “that the call of the President’s represent- ative in the time of national emer- up the question in an entirely different form.” Their schedules, Mr.' Hall exflained, made it difficult for them to arrange post-season games, and the prospects of deficits faced by most of the college athletic associations made the plan of setting aside the receipts of a regu- larly scheduled game impractical. Although no games have yet been arranged in the Western Conference, the rules have been amended to permit members to engage one another in charity games and to extend their sea- sons to November 28. Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner, estimated that five such games would net close to $1,000,000 for the unem- ployed. Outside of the two tournaments and the Army-Navy game in the East, Tem- ple University of Philadelphia has offered its services, suggesting Pennsyl- vania as a possible cpponent, and the authorities of many other colieges have expressed their willingness to co- operate. The Frankford Yellow Jackets, a professional team, also has offered to meet any opponent on Armistice day. ‘The tournament plan brings number- less interesting possibilities for the ordi- nary foot ball fan. First among_these is the chance that Princeton and Penn- sylvania may meet in one of the zames after nearly 40 years of shattered foot ball relations. These teams, which irst et in 1876, broke relations after a particularly rough game in 1894 nnd never have met in foot ball since then. Another prcspect is that of seeing 2 new brand of foot ball, where the rival teams “shoot the works” in an effort to do as much scoring as possible in 20 minutes. Gil Dobie, Cornell coach, wel- comed the opportunity to try out some plays that were too risky to use in regular games and other coaches ex- pressed similar ideas. TWENTY GRAND RETIRED of Action for Season. BALTIMORE, Md., October 15 (#).- Retirement for the season of Twen Grand, winner of $259,925, has been an- nounged by James Rowe, trainer of e Big bay has been out of training e y en out of ung:t relc’emnx a slight leg injury, Sept- eml . RIS HARGRAVE ELEVEN WINS. CHATHAM, Va., October 15.—Har- grave Military Academy foot ball team conquered Staunton Military Academy’s eleven, 14 to 12. Both teams showed a attack, with the winners g the larger pfiun‘ tage. NONCHALANT = RIGHT 1N THE MIDST OF ALL COMMOTION GET A NEW DISTRICT GOLF CHAMP SAY THE EXPERTS — BUT ARE THEY CORREC Te —By TOM DOERER {CHICK MEEHAN'S TEAM MAY CAPTURE THE puBLIC'S FANCY To MAKE CHICKK ANOTHER ROCKNE FOR §\BSON TO PicoT P\RATES S 7o rRADE S ANO BorrpieY AACK TO SLASKH ~ ELEPYANT - ROSTER GEORGETOWA Soes TO PuUQuESNE M’Kimmie Shades Grid Sun Golfer Swipes Glare—New York U. Goes Rockne. BY TOM IGHT in the middle of a hectic griddle season wha happens but a new District golf champion pops up, to R slam the experts on their China chins and left-handed opinions. Yessir, R. Cliff McKimmie, from out there at White Flint Country Club, nudged Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase from the throne in a sweet, decisive manner. When CIliff turned in his marks there were just enough of them to im- press upon Bob that there was a new Middle Atlantic Professional Golf Association maharajah, and it wasn’t Lefty Grove, either. As & result of the uj locsd golf ‘You cannot keep a golfing canary in his place. His season starts on Tuesday and is still going good on the following Tuesday. He is the bird who has been petitioning Con- gress to change the calendar so that he can get in another playing day. He can be seen playing on top of & Spring freshet, bat- tling away with a cabbage leaf under his hat in July, and pops out of a mo{ ves in the any suburban plot and out will hop & bevy of golfers with mashies poised for action. ERE we are in the throes of a heads-up foot ball season Wwhere everybady wants to know who is going to toppie Maryland and G. Wash- ington U. And just when a bright scholar may wriggle up to give the right answer, those goofers swing in & e'::mpbn. And they've only started, as if From all that I hear it ed kisser by Georgetown was on the best in the foundry. All informa- tion points to New York University be- coming one of the most-talked-of gri elevens of the year. It is rated to be- come a Notre Dame, but only in color and spectacular play, however. Like Knute Rockne, Chick Meehan ~of the Violets is a showman and be- circus stunt by way of variety. Knute liked to chase an unknown t n DOERER: | Ziegfeld chorus trying to revive a first | row of tired business men. Only busi- ess men have nothing about which to ‘.Mmthu these days. But we'll let that Chick is after a spectacie as well as & smart tesm. And he may get it to | warm the paying patrons, who have | always wanted their foot ball with & | lot of music and magic. | JUST cannot get this mew angle to | | Carnera, the wobbling gondolier of | |* Venice. ' Nope. The boys are call- |ing him an extra erder of camembert. | But why? In staying 15 rounds with | Jack Sharkey he proved, at least, he | could fight. That was more, so far as | | your dazzled observer ean see, than he | did prior to the Sharkey mauling. Be- | fore he met the Boston yodeler he was | absolutely nothing te write home abont. He was big and heavy and had fallen into a lot of pop-overs. Now he has the | reputation of staying 15 rounds with the best of the American heavies. Yet those who boosted him when he did nothing are roasting him fer doing something. And the fight came through with- out any monkey business, too. Which I will say and feel confident about it, is due to Sharkey's desire to kecp away from trouble. Now you may get that ordsr of Dempsey and Carnera. | JRASE BALL is having a hard time | D making itselt heard in all of this foot ball din. It is a pip of a grid- | dle season all over the country, and Washington is getting its share. Ask Uncle William if he has ever seen any- thing to resemble it recently? But diamond rumors fill the air. Everybody but King Alphonse (what became of that fel- ving Detroit with a tin can under his arm and nine other for- mer ball players have been reported as applying for his job. Everybody but Grove and Earn- shaw have been rumored as being for sale. But only the Landis for Clark 11 Eflu‘r‘n M’ l.vtlh“lg be so muc iddle | gets itting, for the | depres- | of 2 €S this interesting era cast your vote for the mn play. It is so n this sea- son it to loose: d n it any ‘woul cause the boys to play it with yachts. Il be acquainting you further, to- WILL START TITE SERIES TOMORROW Stenogs After Revenge for 1930 Beating—St. John’s HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oc- ‘ tober 15.— Virginia and out for the celiar cham- VIRGINIA OPENING ITS NEW STADIUM Athletic Plant Marks New! Era for Cavaliers—Gift of Frederic Scott. USINESS and: Western elevens, figured to fight it BY H. C. BYRD. Plays Calvert. Virginia Military Instltulel pionship in the public high were to meet here tocay school foot ball title race, will as the feature of the dedication of |clash tomorrow afternoon in the Virginia’s new foot ball stadium, opening game of the series in a gift of Frederic Scott of Rich- | Central Stadium, starting at 3:30 mond. o’clock. The foot ball game, it is true, Should the Stenogs get by the first features the day's activities, but the game itself apparently has lit- tle significance in the minds of | Virginia alumni, in comparison w[ the stadium itself. This dedica-| tion seems to be arousing Virginia alumni to bigger and greater things in the way of intercol- legiate_athletics. | The stadium, as it testifies to a won- | derful advance over the old Lambeth Fleld, signifies to Virginia people | something of what they may hope for in the future. ‘This stadium is something more than a stadium, in that in Virginia | minds it marks the beginning of a new era in which the University will shake off its last provincial garments and go forth in a garb which should enable it to take its rightful place among the foremost universities of America. That is the Virginia thought and ideal, and | | to hear enthusiastic confident predic- | tions as to the future is about all that | | one nceds to catch the spirit of local| optimism. | NOUGH niready has been written | about the stadium itself. as far as descriptions of the structure of con-| | crete 1s concerned. Too much could not be written about the changed atti- | tude of the collective athletic mind at this university. The outlook, the sasoning processes, the whole scheme for the future, are as different from | two or three years ago as the outlook | of America today is different from the | outlook of the America of Jefferson's| | time. As far as athletics is concerned, | | the University of Virginia is being re- born. Not that is is dropping or losing | in any sense its high ideals of the past, | ! but rather that it is adding to this foundation, ~ already established, superstructure of success which shoui establish its fine influence in broader fields and enable it to set for other| | institutions a higher standard of at- tainment, a standard based on the best intellectual and moral processes. A whole day and night of activities are scheduled. The freternities are holding house parties, old graduates are getting together, and tonight there will blg ; grand get-together at the country club. 8 far as the foot ball game is con- cerned, it really seems to be more or less incidental to a bigger thing. But there is interest in it just the same. | Virginia is taking pride in its stadium and is looking on the dedcation of that | re: quarter, Coach Lynn Woodworth figures they will have a real chance to get back at Western for the 27-0 pasting the Georgetowners handed the Orange last Fall. Business doubtless has an improved team over last season, but is weak on serve material. The Stenogs have plenty of grid talent, but. as is aften the case at the school, a flock of these boys are ineligible scholastically. Western Up to Snuff. Western's team appears about on & par with the elevens that have repre- sented the school in recent seasons. The Georgetowners have few players of ap- preciable seasoning. They have one or two, though, who are being heartily ted upon. Everett Buscher, end last season, the lone Westerner to gain all-high recogni- tion in 1930, has been shifted to full- back, and Greve, who played a tackle in 1930, has been put at an end. Here are tomorrow’s probable start- ing line-ups: Busines: Dove Gamage " Nye ... Wynn Francis scher Greve Hillears ", Reynolds tephen -“Buscher ..U Jackie Lynham, halfback, and several others are figured to see action for Western before the game is over. ‘While Business and Western are hav- ing it out at Central, St. John's and Calvert Hall of Baltimore will be bat- tling in the Eastern Stadium. The lat- ter tilt also will start at 3:30 o'clock. Emerson will engage Wenonah Mili- tary Academy at Wenonah, N. J.. Sat- urdav in the lone game of the day in- volving a high or prep school eleven of this section. Western . Sherman L ] 2 ool 5 ‘8 Qrin; aring Fricdman Caok Q) RERERE] wxmEO! 5 Donnan Mastromarino Purr Eastern and Gonzaga, old rivals. were to clash this #fternoon in their annual grid game in the Eastern Stadium, starting at 3:30 o'clock. —e TILDEN PLANS TO GO ON Believes He Can Play Top-notch Tennis Five More Years. PARIS, October 15 ().—William T. Tilden, 2d, arriving in Paris with his touring tennis troupe to open a barn- storming tour of Europe, said he ex- pected to be able to play top-notch tennis for five more years. Tilden and his fellow players, in- as the big_part of the day's program. |cluding his old Davis Cup doubles part- However, Virginia Military Institute is ner. Frank Hunter, will appear in & not dedicating a stadium. but ic play- | serfes of exhibitions at the Palais, Jeff ing & foot ball game, and is looking on | Dickson's new sport palace, October 21 that as its center of interest. |and 22, and then will go to Germany, | sidelines and watch two teams in which | they have no coaching concern. Most of the folks around here seem to think that Virginia should win rather easily, but there are others who expect V. M.'L to put up a great struggle. Us- | ually the Lexingtonians make a gre game of their meeting with Virginia, even if they seem to be on the short end in the pre-game predictions. Last year, with the weakest eleven it has had | in years, V. M. I. played fine foot ball | against the Cavallers and was beaten | only by the remarkable individual per- | formances of Thomas, star Virginia | back. Today V. M. I. may play the same kind of a game. In fact. it wil be some- thing_of a surprise if it dces not. Actually, Bill Raftery, V. M. I coach, is one of the shrewdest foot ball men | in the South, and when he has an op- | portunity to point for any game he | usually makes good in that game, or comes as near it as any coach with his | material could come. V. M. I has no anywhere near, the equal of Thomas, and it will bé Raftery’s job to build a defense to stop that player. On how well he stops Thomas will depend V. M. L’s success. OACHES of many foot ball teams and & good many athletic direc- | tors are taking the opportunity to watch & game in which they have little direct interest. Most coaches like bet- ter than anything else to sit on the of course, some coaches here today have more than such ordinary interest in Virginia Military Institute and Virginie, as their teams in the near future play | one or the other of them. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Washington and Lee, North Carolina, gll play Virginia and they want to all they can about Virginia's play. Others here meet Virginia Military Institute and have t;:-t same interest in the work of that eleven. wmlupodde-x has been made | of a meeting at Atlanta early this Fall in the sense of predictions of a split in the Southern Conference, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX | TRUMPETERS ON STATION WMAL at 10 p-m. Tune in morrow. TIP FOR FI! HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October 15.—The. Potomac River was clear and the S8henandoah was.alightly cloudy this Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Holland, Belgium and Italy. there is nobody here—and there are Tepresentative from as far away as Georgia and Kentucky—who has any idea other than that the conference will continue as now constituted. This splitting of the Southern Conference seems to be the favorite topic in the sports pages of two or three Southern pepers. but so far that is as far as it ever got. However, the split has been talked about so much by two or three far Southern schools, or rather by their athletic representatives. that some of the univ-rities in this section are fast reaching a point where they would be perfectly willing and rather glad to ncquiesce in some such ar- Tangement. SPECIAL! 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