Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1931, Page 49

Sports News - @he Fpen [ 4 WITH SUNDAY MORNING- EDITION ny Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931. PAGE D-—1 George Washington and Maryland at Cross Roads in Week End Grid Tilts Here | 1 COLONIALS OPPOSE TULSA U. TONGHT Locals Will Be Underdogs,! but Have High Hopes of Springing Upset. BY R. D. THOMAS, OOT BALL wairiors of George Washington University will head into the Golden Hurri- cane of Tulsa at Griffith Stadium tonight bent upon con-, erting an ill wind into an instru-, yment of good fortune. | It seems nobody except them-| geclves concedes the Colonials bet- | ter than an outside chance to \ whip the team that two weeks ago .hung an astonishing 13-0 defeat on Texas Christian University. * The future would open up pink and glamorous to the charges of 'Possum ee if they got away with a victory < tonight or even reduced the Hurricane to a breeze. One honest-to-goodness triumph would set George Washington afire with *foot ball fever. A strong per- Jormance at this time against a team of Tulsa’s undoubted caliber would brighten immeasurably the_outlook for | the George Washington Bicentennial season in which the Colonials are slated for & conspicuous part, with sev- eral teams of national prominence on their schedule. | ITH the opening kick-off tonight, at 8:15 o'clock, “No. 14" in the Tulsa line-up Wwill be a cynosure, will distinguish t¥ el Pilkingt dare to urge on anybody's Oklahomans Iback spot Ali- storm- 1d pa ac- a Pilkerton is the Hurricane's hrad. Speed. power, KicKing ing ability plus foot bail o are credited him and his name known to fame beyond the cor the Southwest | Others outstanding in the Tulsa ranks | are Billy Boehm, versatile quarterback, | and Chuck Keeling, a “rabbit” halfback, | and in the line. Gene Morris, 190-pound | center; Bill Volok, 220-pound guard, | and Johnny Potts, 200-pound flankman. EORGE WASHINGTON will have a | decided welght advantage. Its line | will average 189 pounds against 179 for the invaders. It has no Pilkington, but its backfield is capable and versatile and it has a pair of sterling ends in Fred Mulvey and Ike Chambers, The team as a whole s rated George Washington's_strongest since the “Iron | Men” of 1 but the nature of the | competition it has received so far has | preventd a definite appraisal of its power. It rolled up big scores against Shenandoah and E'on and defeated an inspired Beston College team? 14 to 0, for a grand total of 110 points. Th game tonight will be its first sound test. O matter what the result, the con- | test should be an interesting foot ball show. Tulsa is noted for its trickiness, and plays an open and | daring game. The Colonials have taken | this into account in preparing for the battle and will be keyed to an unusual | pitch of alertness. In figuring their | chances for victory they are encouraged by the memory of last year's game at Tulsa in which they lo 14 to 6, | but on two occasions ball carrier into a cl have him pulled down from behir | Tulsa has improved greatly since th=n Ui s believe they have, & VED seats for the game cost 50, general admissions $1. and box seats $2 each. Boy Scout will be admiited at fou rangement having 2 by the efforts of Troop Kensington, | ervthing considered. the battle up as the foot ball bargain of ar. PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS. Geo. Wash. X o Mulvey 26 ¥ & 2. Bailey, 3: | Alexander. 32; Al : -T2 Santord. | A Ly AL Day. 25: Tittrell, | 26" Thyman, 30; Haubersin. 32. orge Washington -Asher, 45, Bagranoff. hestnut. 37, Clark. '54." Conn e, 337 Farrington 41 Hale. 44, Hickman, HofTnia o TOWNSEND OPPOSES FAST ONE IN WALKER Jersey Welter Expected to Give Vancouver Boxer Fine Fight in Bout Tonight. B the Associated Pre: NEW YORK. October 16 weight duel between Billy Townsend of Vancouver and Paulie Walker, rugged Tr o3 battler. teps Madison Square Garden's weskly boxing card tonight Townsend. hard-pressed to win_ovef Billy Ran, Polish socker. in his East- ern debut last week, perhaps will find Walker a handful. The New Jersey boy. a puncher who can take it, fights as_though he likes it. Townsend had to get off the floor to beat Ran on a decision that failed | to meet with unanimous approval from the fans, and he may find himself floored again if Walker should con- nect squarely. Originally Walker was to have met Benny Leonard, but Benny was banned from the Garden by the New York Athletic Commission_after his unsat- isfactory fight with Pal Silver: The semi-final of tonght's show will pit Vince Dundee, crack Newark mid- dleweight. against v Krieger of Tony ra. El Paso, Harry in A welter- | the opening 10. MRS. VARE SETS RECORD. PHILADELPHIA, October 16 (@) — Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, former wom- | en's national golf champion, set & rec- ord for the Dorothy Campbell Hurd | Trophy Tourney on the Merlon Cricket Club course. She finished with & 162 total for 36 holes, having made 84 Wednesday and 78 yesterday. tage of home grounds Kentucky Brings inety-Piece Band CTOR ELMER G. SULZER and his 90-piece University of Kentucky Band will arrive in fgton tomorrow morning on a special train from Lexington, K., to be present for the Kentucky-Mary- land foot ball game at College Park. \ghout the South as “the best band in Dixie,” will play over the network of the N. B. C. from their key studio here from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. The program will consist of a mediey of Southern melodies. the Kentucky pep song, —several marches and a medley of Southern Zollege foot ball songs. The Wildcats will visit President Hoover at noon tomorrow, the meet- ing having been arranged by Robert H. Lucas, native Kentuckian and exccutive director of the Republican National Committee. CARDINAL HARRIERS PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN Capable Squad at Catholic U. Is Priming for Cross-Country Competition. FELE My WATEH, DOWN IF NOT, THEN THE GOLDEN HURRICANE WILL HAVE ME T A FIRST-CLASS CLUB 1n G.W. 0O With formation of a cross-country | conference among Catholic University, University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins | and St. John's of Annapolis, interest 1n; the hill-and-dale sport is booming at the Brookland institution. Engage- | ments between each of the teams has | been arranged, and the climax will come next month with a run in which all four will compete at Annapolis. | Under direction of Coach Dorsey Griffith, the largest squad ever to try for the Catholic University cross-coun- try team is at work at Brookland. It was to mect St. John's on the Brook- land course. The Cardinals will meet Maryland at College Park October 21 and Johns Hopkins at Baltimore Octo- ber 31. HARVARD HEAD SILENT | Lowell Declines to Comment on| Tiger Game Proposal. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 16 (%) - Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University, has declined to comment on ti suggestion made by Representative Hamilton Fish, jr, of < of/the 1980 vansity tenrn be- NEW. Yo Crimson resume ng counted upon are Hickey, McGui- foot ball relatio Princeton to aid D tencourt. Stines and Rin- | ynemployme Donald, McCann and Kin- Harvard at the 1930 freshmen team are at Rrvae . along with Garofaro, Averhoof some time ago the university's ath- ers new to the sport. | letic policy hibited post-season games Hickey, De Bettencourt and M- | tor any purpose Donald are Washington boys. Hickey e was varsity captain last season and Mc-j The Crimson, however, has donated Donald led the freshmen. Garofalo is a | the use of its stadium to Boston Col- two-miler of promise on the track team lege and Holy Cross for their Thanks- and Connor also was a member of the | giving game to ald the Boston unem- track team, running the mile. | ployment, fund. Guessing as to Grid Winners In Leading Tilts Tomorrow officials announced | BY WALTER TRUMBULL. ! EAST. Arl Harvard—Harvard is doing well will the Casey system, but doesn't | Jook far enough advanced for this Army team. Fordham-Holy Cross—Here is a good, close game, but Fordham has the edge 1-Princeton—Princeton always plays well against Cornell, but this | year Dobie's Ithacans should be too strong for the Tiger. Chicago-Yale—A historic contest which should be close. Yale will be stronger than against Georgia, but Chicago is playing on home ground. For- | ward passes should figure in_this game, which on advance dope is a toss-up. Dartmouth-Columbia—The first teams should be fairly evenly matched, but Dartmouth has too much reserve strength for Columbia. New York University-Rutgers—New York is far too powerful for Rutgers. Brown-Tufts—Tufts has a good team, but not good enough to match Brown. Villanova-Boston College—Villanova should win this one. Colgate-Manhattan—Colgate promises to have one of the best teams in the East, but Manhattan may furnish a good workout, This team, coached by John Law, is no set-up for anybody. Wesleyan-Bowdoin—Looks like a good game, which Wesleyan should win. Penn State-Dickinson—Penn State should win this one. Navy-Delaware—Just a pleasant aficrnoon cruise for Navy. Pittsburgh-Western Reserve—A track meet for Pitt. Svracuse-Florida—A tough game. in which Syracuse has only the advan- Pennsylvania-Lehigh—Penn should win by a substantial score Bates-Rhode Island—Bates has a chance to avenge last year's defeat. Providence-Clarkson—Providence lcoks too strong. Ursinus-Franklin Marshall—Ursinus is tre pick here. but it is no easy game. Gettysburg-Juniata—Juniata is scarcely strong enough to battle with Gettysburg. Lafayette-St. John—Just a workout for Lafayette. New Hampshire-Maine—New Hampshire looks stronger. Williams-Rochester—Williams should win Union-Hobart—Union has a good team and should win. Trinity-Connecticut Aggies—Trinity won last year and may repeat BY DAN McGUGIN, Vanderbilt Coach. SOUTH. Auburn-Georgia Tech—A toss-up North Carolina-Georgia—Georgia. Tenne: labama—Tennessee. Davidson-Duke—Duke. Maryland-Kentucky—Kentucky. Clemson-Citadel—Clemson. West Virginia-Washington and Lee—West Virginia. Syracuse-Florida—Syracuse. L. U.-Mississippt A. and M—L. 8. U. ‘Tulane-Vanderbilt—Don't ask me North Carolina State-Wake Fore: North Carolina State V. P. L-Willlam and Mary—William and Mary. Chattanocga-Sewanee—Chattanooga BY RALPH CANNON. Midwest. Chicago. Clote, but Maroons have new tions that are to fool the sons of Eli Michigan-Ohio St Newman's passing should score for Wolverines, al- though Buckeye Warner offensive may test their tackles dete,consin-Purdue: Purdue overhead attack figures to bother Badger pass efense. Towa-Indiana: Indiana has superior personnel and ought to win. Hoosiers also have prepared a new offensive i Northwestern-U. C. L. A.: A let-up game for the powerful Purple. Rentner run if field is dry. Notre Dame-Drake: The Trish take it easy. e Llinois-Bradicy: Tllinois is expected to use the game to prepare & new offensive. Michigan State-Tilinois Wesleyan: State has a great running back in Monnett, and will have no trouble with amaller opponent. | Ohio University-Simpson: Ohio U. is one of the best of the smaller | Chicago-Yale offensive forma- re 1 BY C. E. McBRIDE. Missouri Valley. Kansas Aggiec-Kansas: Kansas Aggies. Just as powerful, a more aggres- sive line, finer individual brilliance, an alert forward pass defense, a greater will to win. Colorado-Missouri: A slight edge to Colorado. profiting from effect of high altitu(;enon Missouri. At that, Colerado trimmed Missouri at Columbia last year, 9- Oklahoma-Texas: Oklahoma. The Sooners turned back Rice, 19-6. Rice beat Texas, 7-0. So just watch the Sooners. Trat really ought to settle it, although comparative scores have a way of boomeranging back in one's face. Creighton-Washington: Creighton. A more rugged team. Washington | flopping before a Missouri college team last week, doesn't rate strong. The Omaha eleven should win by several touchdowns. . Notre Dame-Drake: Notre Dame should take care of Drake. But Drake always sends a well drilled team down to defeat before the Irish. Oklahome. Aggies-Haskell: Oklahoma Aggles. BY PAUL LOWRY, Southern Pacific Coast. Southern California-Oregon: Southern California. Tt has the best line in the Conference and fast-stepping backs to spring into the open. U. C. L. A.-Northwestern: A romp for Northwestern. | Stanford-Oregon State: Stanford has a smarter team, better backfield reserves. and employs A more reccptive attack. Califor~'2-Washington State: . The breaks will decide this g2me. BY L. H. GREGONY. North Pacific Coast. Oregon-Southern California: U. S. C. on general superiority to win, but Oregon might surprise 'em. Oregon State-Stanford: Have to ride with Stanford and Pop Warner; Oregon State so far has lacked a spark. California-Washington State: Anybody’s game, with what edge there i to California on defensive steadiness, ‘Washington-Idaho: Washington should pile up & big score. - (Copyrishie 208k by Norts American Newsmaper Allisnce, e - TULSA TO SNEAK OVER A TOUCH- IN THE DARK TONIGHT- Watch | PLENTY TO HAPPEN To U/ DELAWARE .Y NAVY Needs 1T FOR PRINCETON Thi Kl o= CRIPPLED GEORGETOWAN WILL REVIVE TO WHIP DUQUESNE. ... LOUIE, THE BARBER, EXTENDS HIS TERRITORY. THANK MR, HERR. PROF. SHIKAT TO DOUSE STEELE, BECAUSE IT (S PROBABLY THE T's WHAT! GEORG IA 10 ADD CAR AND TROPHIES ... GONZAGA A POWER ON GRID THS FALL Looks Among School Team Leaders After Its Easy Win Over Eastern. | S whether Gonzaga's 32-0 rout of | Eastern High yesterday in the | Eastern Stadium indicates that the Purple is unusually strong or the Light Blue less formidable than usual. 'I‘he‘ best judgment sgemed that both these ideas have foundation in fact and fig- . e | CHOLASTIC foot ball fans here today were speculating as to | ured in the result | If comparative scores may be given any weight Eastern will be fortunate toland | third place in the public high school championship race, as Gonzaga already | has defeated by smaller margins West- ern and Bus the teams figured to finish behind the Light Blue in the title chase. The Purple drubbed Western 24 10 0, and conquered Business, 6 to 0 It now has Central to play November 20 and if successful against the Blue probably will seek a game with Tech. Decisiveness of the Gonzaga win yes terday resulted in the Purple eleven being hailed today as the best to repre- sent the I street institution in years, Gonzaga Shines All Way. From the outset Gonzaga outclassed Eastern. A Hyattsville boy, Joe (Butch) Keegin, was the spearhead of the Pur- ple offense. He scored three of the five touchdowns, streaking 90 yards to count one in the final quarter. Two of the other tallies also had a touch of the! dramatic. Mulcare scored one when he grabbed a 20-vard pass from Joe Mills | and dashed 40 yards to goal, and the other came when Ed Quigley, big guard, | intercepted an Eastern pass and gal- | loped 33 yards to points. | Tony Palmer, fullback, was the lone Eastern back who could make apprecia- | ble headway against the Gonzaga line.| The score: Eastern (0) de- Donol Palme: Gonzaga 13 Eastern Touchdowns— Keegin _(3). . Points after touchdown: Viau (rushes). Substitutions—Gonzaga. Hall for C. Mills,” Viau for Keegin, James for Lewis. Gill_for J. Donoghue, Dunan for Benjamin. Mavhew for Gill, Hall. Nolan for J. Mills, ‘Wirschein for. Courtney, Minni for Adams, Wolf. Referee—Mr. O'Meara. .8 0 1332 =] 0 0—0 gley, Mul- | C. Mills and . Alvey for Wirschein for Towers. Umpire—Mr. l T. JOHN'S, which was to meet Cal- vert Hall gridders of Baltimore this afternoon in the Eastern Stadium. instead will face the Baltimoreans in Central Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Emerson will engage Wenonah Mili- tary Academy at Wenonah, N. J. in the only other game tomorrow involv- ing an eleven of the District schoolboy | group. Business and Western elevens were to face this afternoon in the opening game of the public high school cham- pionship series in the Central Stadium at 3:30 o'clock. GRIDIRON RESULTS. College. Marshall, 6; Salem, 0. Omaha University, 27; St. Benedict’s College, 6. Southern Methodist Reserves, 43; University of Mexico, 0. Pro. Portsmouth Spartans, phia Yellow Jackets, 0. Scholastic. Gonzaga, 32; Eastern, 0. 19; Priladel- GIRLS TOIL AT TENNIS. Practice is being held each Wednes- day afternoon by the Girls’ Tennis Club of ‘Wilson Teachers’ z}lm in prepara- / ! MRS LAND'S LINE {l S KENTUCKY'S WILDCAT WILL FAIL BECAUSE OF MARYLANDS LINE, OR. THE COLONEL IS TE REAL McCCoOy.. | KENTUCKY OFFER —By DOERER. OLD LINERS TEST Victor Tomorrow May Go onj‘ ARYLAND and Kentucky to Big Things in Dixie Realm This Year. M will clash on the gridiron for the first time tomor- row, at College Park, but the game is potent with a greater WASH. AND JEFF TO KNOCK WEST. MARYLAND FOR ALooP! kick than many a contest steeped in tradition. ’ The two schools that fought it {out in the final for the Southern Conference basket ball champion- ship last Winter, with Maryland | | winning, find themselves about to lbau.le again, but with a far more important prize possibly at stake. In case vou don't know, Maryland and Kentucky are listed among several institutions with opportunity to win the Dixie foot ball title. Terrapin and Wildcat stand firmly in the other’s way and will take a lot of nudging to give ground tomorro | ARYLAND'S possibilities were re- | vealed when it beat the Navy Kentucky showed its class by swamping Washington and Lee. The Generals are not at their best this sea- son, but none but a powerful team could roll up 45 points against them as did Kentucky. For both tomorrow's game marks a turning point, with the Blue Grass eleven favored to carry on along the path of success. If Maryland wins, it | mav look ahead with some confidence to the game with Vanderbilt November which would appear to be one of eat bearing on the Southern honors. derbilt is considered about the strongest eleven in Dixie. This is the first vear that Maryland has been a title threat. Its oustand- ing successes in the main have been | upsets of leading Northern teams. 'OMORROW'S game should be bril- Mantly contestéd. There is no pro- nounced weakness in either line- up, with Maryland especially well equipped for an overhead offensive and the Wildcats presenting a quartet of fll:‘;l running backs not lacking in aerial skill. Noteworthy among the Kentucky backs are C. Urbaniak and “Shipwreck” Kelly, touted as ball carriers extraordi- nary. Maryland acouts who reviewed the Wildcat-Washington and Lee game brought back two and a couple other backs that was annoying to Coach Curley Byrd of AFIGHTER, HOWEVER s o S ncLooinG “SHIPwRECK * KELLY AND ALL OF M5 OFFENSE STARS Demon Forecaster Picks ’Em in Gabbing Bobber, Enthusiastic Glow, Includes Groan Industry. BY TOM DOERER: H, oh; did that Loule get in the way of one-way traf- fic last week? Did he? Georgetown, Yale, Boston University and Northwestern crossed that razor honer up so badly his batting average lost its teeth. And did the customers forgive ana forget? No, sir, they did not. That chin mower's mail was so full of laughs it shook the stamps off the letters. One George Washington —rooter sizzled because Loule slipped up on the G. W. U.-Boston skirmish. That writer got so warm Louie could smeil his celluloid collar burning, through the mail. But Loule’s the gabber with plenty ¢ courage. What it takes that beard o shingler has. Toss TNE STANDING] that baby into & | river and he will come up smiling with & pocket full of lobsters, all made up in splad form. Yessir, Loule was | so perplexed this week he was asking | bald customers if they wanted a bob, and asking his femme c ustomers if the razor scratched. Was £g ~ w>s.‘;‘,? p L 7 that old gabber fustered? But watch his smoke tonight and tomorrow. He is telling his custom- ers plenty, and with gestures, t00. Louie is getting so tough he names Dick Shikat, the big German heavy- weight bone bender, to get the shoul- | der tap tonight over Ray Steele, | California’s sun-kissed pride. Your gabbling pate polisher believes it is Dick's turn to work to the top for a tussle with Londos for that| whatever-it-is that Jeems holds. And if that does not hike up his per- centage, Louie looks for Gloomy Gus| Henderson's Tulsa gridders to win by a touchdown over George Washington University to give him a point or two. | The talkative hair-tailor believes that Tulsa will be more flashy than formida- | ble. He also believes that Pixlee's prides | are a touchdown better this year than | when they clashed with Henderson's Golden Hurricanes last semester. And remember, the change of scenery counts. | Well, well, what does the garrulous handicapper do but go back to Mary- land again for a few points to swell his average. Yep, he names the Ter- rapin to stop the scintillating, frantic felines from Kaintuc’ in their efforts to reach the poles. Louie says the Old Line forwards are too gritty to allow the Colonels to do much marching. Just as George Washington Uni+ versity, Maryland has not been whipped this season. The barber figures Poppelman and Chalmers about ripe. And he is telling them all that the Tulsa-G. W. U. and Terp-Wild Cat skirmishes will be decided by an individual, a Pilking- ton. a Kriemelmyer, a Chalmers or a Shipwreck Kelly. Ask Louie for a trim and he will tell you that Georgetown is going to trim Duquesne tonight. You know that rabid whisker snipper is talking in his sleep picking a team that has not come out of the ether since it met a shrinking violet in New York. Maybe Loule knows something. AND 1 COUNT THE TiES Ay | Conn., former featherweight title holder, The gossiping bobber believes Wost- ern Maryland was too tough for St. John's last week. but not scrappy enough to larrup Washington and Jef- ferson; Navy to take Delaware as it strides’ for Princetor: Gallaudet to register a win over Langley Field be- cause Bilbo Monoghan is right, and West_Virginia to topple Washington and Lee because a lot of other teams bave been doing it. Louie also believes the Mountaineers learned a few tricks from Pitt. But you can't keep Louie in one State. That boy looks down South and sces Alabama ha its ace years. So re nessee sat at the piano he will be surprised wh ville boys break out i points, But Louie is all to_a tune of Alabama. And he would pick Georgia. Old Loufe figured the Athens babies were not good enough to stop Yale last week. But he’s repentent, and he is telling the trade | to put the spinach down on the Geor- | glans to smack | Carolina. He likes | Vvanderbilt over! Tulane. But he is wondering what| those Ohio State | boys did to the | Nashville line of hod carriers, But Louie for- sakes the South when Syracuse-Florida game pops up. Yep, the hedge trimmer favors the New York Staters. But not too much. be- cause you can never tell when a ’gator is going to reach out. Foot ball effi- ciency s in the air down in the cot- ton beit. So Louie sees plenty of action. Anyway you take it, the week end is to be a real one. Louie may be | ng up the wrong trees, but the | boy is trying until the sweet forget- me-nots remember. And vou certaintly can't hate a bird for making an effort. dressers! grade shoe it is..... ‘MASTRO GETS SHOT AT FEATHER CROWN Battalino Signs for November 4 Bout in Chicago—Canzoneri Billed in December. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 16.—Bat Batta- lino of Hartford, Conn., world feather- weight champion, will defend his title against Earl Mastro, Chicago Italian sharpshooter, in the Chicago Stadium November 4. Matchmaker Nate Lewis obtained Battalino'’s signature in New York Tues- day and late last night signed Mastro. ‘The title bout will be at 10 rounds. Mastro will meet Midget Mike O'Dowd Ohio, in Battalino's home 26 in a 10-rounder. of Columbus, T of the world lightweight and junior welterweight titles, signed for & cham- plonship bout in the stadium December 4. His opponent will be selected from Billy Petrolle, the Fargo, N. Dak., vet- eran; Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, and King Tut, rugged Minneapolis | puncher. AUSSEM IN ARGENTINA. BUENOS AIRES, October 16 (#).— Praulein Cilly Aussem, German tennis her compatriot, Irmagard Rost, have arrived to compete in tournaments at the invitation of the Argentine Tenuis Federation. information about these ! | Week End Games For D. C. Elevens ‘Tulsa University vs. George Wash- ington at Griffith Stadium, 8:15 pm. Georgetown vs. Duquesne at Pitts- burgh (night) Catholic University Freshmen vs C. U. Varsity at C. U. Stadium, 2:39 o'clock (benefit game Rockne Mes morial Fund). Virginia Freshmen vs. Marylan@ Freshmen at College Park, 4 pm Campbell College vs. Quantico Marines at Quantico, Va, 2:30 o'clock. Scholastic. Business vs. Western. Central Sta- dium. 3 30 oclock (public high school crampionship game). TOMORROW. College. Maryland vs. Kentucky at College Park, 2:30 o'elock. High Point vs. American Univer- sity. American U. Field, 2:30 o'clock Gallaudet vs. Langley Field at Langley Field, Va George Washington Freshmen va Western Maryland Freshmen, Grif- fith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock Howarc vs. West Virginia State College at Institute, W. Va. (night) Scholastic. St. John's vs. Calvert Hall at Cen- tral Stadium. 2:30 o'clock Emerson Wencnah Academy at Wenonah Military Marvland. Urbaniak, they said. had the drive of a Maulbesch and Kelly was an | antelope for speed. The “Shipwreck }fms,sdcne the century in track togs n 9.6. 'HERE is considerable conjecture over Maryland's mental state for this game. The Terrapins may or may not have reached their peak in | the Navy contest. Before it they showed little of the power they were known to possess. Navy was the first opponent to which they gave undivided attention. It's a question whether that battie took something out of them or was just what they needed to put 'em cn sharp edge. It's a cinch the 6—0 , victory helped their confidence. The Ola Liners will start the same team that faced Navy for the opening kick-off, although several of the plavers have been ill all week with stomach trouble, and the practice session yester- day was listless. ‘The game will start at 3:30 o'clock. Probable line-ups: | Referee—_Edward Towers (George to 3 Wessling udge —_Paul Menton (Lovo linesman—Richard Daniels Wash- (i Boosting Quality higher than ever in our incomparable Pictured at Top— “Sharp Toe” Custom Lasts are the last word for sharp This new arrival in black or brown,*hark tanned leather has all the water marks of the really high- 56.30 Beat This! €enuine imported Martins Scotch Grains—at only Five Bucks! Isn't that a value almost to take your breath awayl There's nothing to touch them—anywhere—and we offer '5 many other equally grest shoes at this same price, ces Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14th