Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 31

he Fp WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ening Star, | e Comics and Classified WASHINGTON, D O, M INDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1931. PAGE C—! Georgetown Primes Its Backfield for Grid Clash With Bucknell Here Saturday HOPES T0 INPROVE ATTACK THIS WFEK With Full Power on Field George‘ow/n Secs Chance for Victory. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN'S game with Bucknell should be the center of local foot ball interest Saturday. The Blue and Gray, while it has been losing games, still is strong and able to put up a real battle against even such a worthy opponent as Bucknell promises to be. Despite the defeat of Georgetown last week by Boston College, there is Mo reason to have any other opinion than 2hat Bucknell's appearance here should mean anything other than an excep- tionally good contest. Injuries to Georgetown backs have kept the team from developing its of- fense as well as it might otherwise, but with these injuries it has at times :)Y:'y‘ld brilifant foot ball. So far this season the Blue and Gray has been something of an in-and-out eleven, one Saturday doing brilliant work and th!l next ling down. There can hardly be any doubt that at Michigan State Georgetown was far better than at Dl?unz University and the following week at Boston College worse than at an State. "m.mm, apparently is not clicking 4n the Blue and Gray machine, and once this, whatever it 1s, is remedied & story different from anything written »o0 far of Georgetown may be told. Georgetown begins to click this Satur- he way that Georgetown peo- it may, one g: the greatest r ma; seen. nz”- looz foot Ih-utm:; nent for almost ai m;{ “;';I‘:othro\l(h a 0-to-0 game with Villanova, l‘lhlc{h ’l': :‘;1 been indicative o wvx'n fact, Bucknell last Sat- urday ibly same situation as clicking at its best. George! expect week largely h‘\( fi"m‘;e m :ngoo':rchnnce to whip the Lew- sburg eleven if it can P with all its strength on U g3 Coach Tom Mills is rawing away in hope that he can put his best ileam on the field for the home first game Georgetown has played here since it whipped Western Maryland October Georgetown—not ts to spend the % its backfield in (N ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY is jubilant over its victory at Duquesne last week, Jargely because of the sat- tion it gets.out of the comparison , as he Bis men W e he it they had fore the contest that & fair chance to Wi hyAl:he Brooklanders this week, with Manhattan Colleg: ‘That unles it is found :‘fe':: M‘ l:.‘ulen of injuries that a full team not be put on the fleld. A mtly:’?ohnny ovllver_ who got a bad ankle injury, will not be in 3 and his loss may mean a good d:c;.d anybody ex%ecu, A oo a who calls the right plave 2t the right time is not found very often in the same squad. 0 local schools are to engage in night games Friday, George Wash- ington here with Salem College and American University at Baltimore with Johns Hopkins. ‘The former should win rather easily, while the latter s likely to take a good trimming. e Washington feels well satis- fled over its showing at Towa. Colonials held to a_ single touchdown | team that has been meeting the strongest in the Middle West and which generally is among the most feared in the Western Conference. True, Iowa s weaker this year because of the diffculties it had two years ago. and from which it has not recovered, but that does not minimize the showing ©of_the local school. Jowa comes here next season and at that time it will look pretty good to hark back and say that “last year George ashington was barely beaten by Jowa, 7 to 0.” That is just what the Colonials were playing for. OWN at Blacksburg the University of Marylend gave Virginia Poly- technic Instiiute a worse beating than anybody could possibly have looked for. Before the game the Old Liners seemed to be not a bit better than an even bet, but were a lot better than that during the game. At no time did the Maryland team have much difficulty gaining ground, despite the smuch heavier aggregation to which it ‘Was_opposed. And, except for the last 4 minutes of the Yourth quarter, V. P. could not at any time gain cons y got within Maryland’s 20- day, but did have the ball 23 yards from the goal when time was called to end the game. Maryland_has plenty to think about this week. It goes to Nasaville to meet V:nderbilt, and Saturday Vanderbilt k-2t Georgia Tech. 49 to 7. The Old 1'ne school prebably is hoping that néerbilt Ift a lot of thoss touch- ~wns at Ailanta. Apparently Vande i ust hive been cn th ki « points seems al- that was Dart- n in_relationship to Yale Jast week at New Haven. It is doubtful if ever before a foot ball game ended in a tie with so many poinst scored by each team. To determine just why it is that Dartmouth has never been able to beat Yale, to understand the mental at- titude that such a situation develops would be & worthy study for the most eminent psychologists ALLAUDET, although it hes little material, gamely sticks to the task of developing A foot ball team ‘The Blues have An engagement on Fri- day with the Marines at Quantico. and it is possible they will give the Leather- necks more than they are looking for in the way of a battle. e e B B TRIPLETT AUTO VICTOR. LOS ANGELES, November 2 (P.— | Ceming from behind. Eenle Triplett, vedere lkw Tace iver, step- fi: on the throttle ts take the hundred. Legion Ascot It | “was in somewhat the | Vaioa T ther. It belleves | Loui. ull together | ; the _field. | Des th folks in the e . | should be hung up e here as their oppo- | ‘The | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ALACE oowlers hold a scant lead over the Pat Men in the Na- tional Capital Duckpin League. Members of the Palace team Harley, H. Krauss, Carroll, Lewis, Lemmon and L. Krauss. Mzking us the Pat Men's roster are Everett Sparrough. Poston, E. Miller, James and Parne; Harvard and Princeton are to to meet Saturgay in foot ball for the first time since 1896, Army and Navy Prep gridders wal- loped Episcopal High, 22 to 0. Per- kins, Pemberton, Turner and Webb starred. DAVIS AND ELKINS ALL-ROUND LEADER Has Most Points, Is Alone of | 35 Undefeated Teams With | | Goal Uncrossed. ' | By the Associated Press. HE national list of undefeated | college foot ball teams had shrunk to 35 today, and of these 15 have been tied at least once. Far out in front in the scoring race was little Davis and Elkins College of | Elkins, W. Va,, which has piled up 286 points in winning seven straight games, The only other team In the undefeated list which has passed the 200 mark in points s North Dakota University with 215, Davis and Elkins holds another honor—the only eleven which has per- | mitted no scoring by the opposition. | ‘The list of unbeaten teams follows: | | | r BRI SO0 9220500000808 00 Davi, K Yis & Eiking (W. Va.) a2 Bas 80 28T s orsharaatd st besa et e - shssRostaasEEi o SRRERIeEREANEEEE | Marsland Temple ... reinug (Perina Noire Dame . Northwestern SeBnESEERNESRRINSNEE, R ucknell E A aldwin-Waliace (O * SAKS SEEKS OPPONENT. Saks’ basketers are after an oppo- nent for a scrimmage session tomor- row night in Central High gym at 9:30 55050005050000550090000000000580008 oo BES THE WEEK’S SPORTS WASH. ON NERTNEY MOUNTS 1N d Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens COLLEGE. Friday. Gallaudet vs. Quantico Marines, at Quantico. Saturday. Georgetown vs. Bucknell, at Grif- fith Stadium, 2:30 ‘o'clock, Catholic University vs. Manhattan, at C. U. Stadium, 2:30 o'¢lock. George Wi vs. Balem Col- lege, at Griffith ium (night). 11}n.ryl-nd vs. Vanderbilt, at Knox- ville. American University vs. Hopkins, at_Baltimore. Howard vs. Morgan College, at Newark, N. J. SCHOLASTIC. Tuesday. &.lnfltem V8. We)-uwrn. pnbn& hél: scl cham B s, ‘Onn Stadium, :::m 3 Friday. Business vs. Central, public high school champio; game, Central Stadium, !:!s ow. Landon vs. St. Albans, at St. ABevis v, National . School, at N. T. 'S, i Gonzaga vs. Swaverly, at Manas- sas. Saturday. Baylor Military Academy vs. Emer- o'clock. Call Dick Mothershead at Dis- trict 3050 during the day. ROD AND ae, | AST week anglers seeking large- L the gamesters in Gunston Cove. | | The best part of this sport is| | that the fish are reported to be strik- ing all during the day, when the sun is shining brightly, but they are being hooked fishing deep. There are 10 row- | boats for hire at the cove and prac- | tically all of them have been out every day. Catches of from 15 to 30 bass| | are reported and the fish range from | one to three and one-half pounds. | Fish landed further down the Poto- mac do not furnish the angler with any better sport than fish caught nearer to Washington, but they are better eating. having an entirely different taste. This is due, of course, to the pollution of the | Potomac around Washington and down | to Alexandria. One well known angler | told us last week that he would not eat a bass landed from the river in the vicinity of Alexandria. He informs us that there are plenty of bass to be caught on the Maryland side . across from Alexandria and that they put up just as good a fight as those landed in other places, but that he would not eat one on account of the flavor. AVE any local anglers ever landed a carp trolling? We have re- ceived a letter from R. C. Musch- litz of 2544 Seventeenth street north- west, in which he says Dennis Rogers of 37 Bryant street northwest had this perience in the Washington Channel ntly. Here it is: “Dear Sir BELIEVE IT, OR NOT!" “While trolling for bass last night in the Washington Channel with a friend of mine, a well known angler here in Washington and vicinity. Dennis Rogers of 37 Bryant street northwest, using an Al Foss shimmy wiggler. had a_terrific rike, and after a battle of about 10 utes with his light tackle, the fish landed and it was a seven-pound carp. I have bsen fishing all my life so has Rogers, and I never have seen or heard of a carp being caught on a spoon, especially a moving-spoon bait This fish was caught deep in the mouth and from this indication the carp must be getting crossed with the bass here in the Potomac. If this incident has hap- pened_before, it is news to me. An. how, I know this must be news to y and all fishermen of thi§ vicinity, so am letting you have it for what it may be worth as a news item for your column.” LL local ang visiting Gunston Cove must e a_mon-resident Virginia State-wide fishing license No resident of the District of Colum- bia can buy a county fishing license; they are not sold to a non-resident. A local angler under the“idea he could obtain a county license telephoned Alex- ' Assoc andria Friday and was informed that | the Virginia law did not provide for | non-resident securing a county license. ILEN C. LEACH, chief of the division of fish culture of the United States Bureau of PFisherics. in- formed us last week thet the bv 3 race and the” money at the | fish cultural activities, covering the dis- <hould be as careful with oday. fribution of this season’s output of fish, a o'clock. STREAM son, at Grifith Stadium, 2:30 BY PERRY MILLER probably would be brought to a close mouth bass reaped a harvest of |early in November. He said, taking the country as a whole, the bureau has been very successful in producing a large number of fingerling trout, both rain- bow and brook, and also & large number of bass and other species adopted to culture in warmer waters. Mr. Leach said that in | practically all of the new stations being built by the bureau, arrangements are being made to rear fish to a length of 5 or 6 inches before releasing them. He said the bureau has been very sucessful in producing a large number of bass and other fishes for distribution in the waters of Virginia, Maryland and Penn- sylvania. Some of these stations op- erated by the bureau, in the vicinity of Washington, distributed fish meas- uring 9 inches in length and approxi- mately 6 months old. The bureau is expanding its activities in the vicinity of Washington and ex- pects within a few years to produce several thousand bass for distribution | reabout and in waters in the nearby States which are suitable for stocking | In addition to | with bass and bream. these operations, he said, the new hatchery, now undergoing erection at Leetown, W. Va., will be in a position to rear not only trout but also small- mouth bass for stocking the ‘Shenan- doah region. This week the bureau will supply members of the Izaak Walton League with bass produced in ponds down the Potomac. ‘These fish will be distributed mostly in Virginia and Maryland, where local anglers do most of their fishing. The bureau is preparing for a larger output of bass and trout next year. Maryland is co-operating in & program to rear trout to a legal size, and Com- missioner Earle, of the Maryland con- servation department, is very anxious to produce larger and better AJ. WILLIS ROBERTSON, chair- man of the Inland Pish and Game *Commission of Virginia, has em- barked on a_program to rear trout and to aid the Bureau of Pisheries in its distribution of trout reared in the sev- eral Government fish nurseries in Vir- ginia During the past week the bureau made an inspection of the bass and trout nurseries in West Virginia. Fish Ccmmissioner Johnson of West Virginia has a very complete bass hatchery at Ridge, W. Va., 9 miles from Berkeley Springs. West Virginia alse is operat- ing a trout nursery at Petersboro, on the South Branch of the Potomac. Mr. ch said at the time of his Visit is nursery had 150,000 four and five inch trout ready for distribution. That picnickers and nutting parties can start forest fires withcut lghting a fire or striking a match, is port of an investigation of the origins of forest fires in Southern France: re- marks a bulletin of the American Game iation. The investigation revealed that bod';u,u and pieces of glass left am leaves cause many .\'en‘;'.“mmd glass, it ted out, acts as a magnifying glass ‘concentrating the rays of the The discovery re- sulted in the release of a man charged with incendiarism. md';:x:nd'mh”r g B - 3 ue a warning gom- - > O with cigarettel the re- | DIXIE MARKING TIME FOR TULANE-GEORGIA | Leading Elevens Meet Two Weeks| Hence—Bulldogs Showed Class Against Florida. BY DAN E. MeGUGIN, Poot Ball Coach, Vanderbiit University. NASHVILE, Tenn., November 2.—The Southern Conference, so- far as leader- ship is concerned, is marking time for the Tulane-Georgia game, two weeks hence. In the meantime games of great im- portance to other teams are being play- ed. One of these was the Alabama- Kentucky game, the former winning by & safety, Oddly enough, S. M. U. won from Texas by the same score, made in ex- actly the same way, by a blocked kick behind the goal line, in each case re- covered by the defensive team. Georgia showed caliber out of which champions are made by scoring heavily on Florida. | She put real effort into this game be- | cause she had not scored on Florida | 1n the two preceding years. Vanderbilt showed signs of a well organized attack against Georgia Tech, a fine old-time spirit of rivalry. It is the first time this year, because of its | hard schedule, that Vanderbilt has had an opportunity to develop an offense in & game. We all used to find develop- ment games vastly useful, but few teams have them now. This is why schedule pickers have such an advan- While Georgia Tech, in Neblett, Bar- rot and a few others, has foot ball players of real ability, experience, | weight and general possibilities, she has the poorest material I have seen in a leading college in many years. HERES A FELLOW WHO NEBDS CHARITY! SO WHITTLING ON THR SIDELINES — ( {/\‘ma LOAFER WHEN | WAS SITTING AS —_—m-—mmmeee_e—eee Gridders Not Clutch-Broken That's the Reason for So BY TOM VERYBODY but the collegiate gridders are kicking. E And a good kick in foot ball counts for three points from the field and one after touchdown. That's more points, or pints, either, than you can get by kicking to the corner grocer, i But the griddle grapplers do not want a half loaf. Its six points a touch- down—or nothing for those babies. They do not seem to be trying par- ticularly hard for the point-after- touchdown. The boys have gone pass and run loco. Pass the butter at the table to a foot ball addict and what does he do? Yell for his interference and want to run. Pass him his hat and he will tuek it under his left arm and wait for a pair of blockers. . 3e Gridiron Results | | | At Winona, Minn.—St. Thomas (St. | Paul), 0; St Marys (Winona), 0; tie. | At Buffalo, N. Y.—St. Bonaventure, | 12; Canisius, 7. { At San Prancisco—Santa Clara, 14; | 8t Mary's, 21. There was & period in the pastime when every institution that educated as a sort of sideline, used to_boast about | its Charley Brickley. A Brickley, in | those happy days, was a young man who played foot ball with his toes. They took the game literally. When the center smapped the onion back four sets of feet were 'Apach PACHES, who appeared for s | time destined to lose their Dis- | trict crown yesterday to thei!i traditional foes, Mohawks, but came back in the second half to earn & 7-7 tie, will face the Big Indians again November 22 in a South Atlantic League battle at Griffith Stadium. Mowhawks still are heading the leagus race. Penalties were a vital factor in the touchdown in the third quarter that yesterday enabled Apaches to tie the Hawks, who scored in the first quarter After an Apache drive apparently had failed on the enemy 20-yard line, the Hawks received a penalty for rough that put the ball on' the 1-yard stripe. Chessie Andros, Apache half- . lunged across to the touchdown | on the second try. Paddy Byrne added | the point on a drep-kick. | Mohawks scored in the early min- {utes when after a fumble by Murphy |and exchange of punts, Dick Allen got loose for 15 yards to piant the oval on the Apache 18-yard line. Allen and Snitz Snyder worked it to the 6-yard stripe. with the latter finally slashing | acrcss to the touchdown. Fee Colliere’s drop-kick for point was good. | | | | LEAGUE FIGURES. Team Standing. Mohawks ... ... Northern-Celtics .. s Game. } Mohawks vs. Irvingtons, at Griffith | Stadium, 2:30 o'clocks | Next Week' champion of the Capital City League, | today s tied for the loop lead by virtue | of a 6-0 victory ‘over Digle Pigs, | - ;as an(i Hawks, Tied, 77, ; To Clash Again November 22/ Self scored the touchdown, lunging across from the 6-yard line to end a march from the 25-yard stripe. After the Dixies repeatedly threatened to | score in the final quarter, Kolley inter- | cepted a pass and dashed 65 yards to get the Wingfeet out of danger. In other unlimited loop encounters | Brookland, on & 30-yard drop-kick by | Charley Evans late in the final quarter, | conquered Griffith Blue-Coals, to 0./ and Seamen Gunners scored twe touch- | downs against one for Marions in the | final quarter, to win 13 toi6. Halfback Herr registered the winning touchdown for the Gunners in the last minute when hLe grabbed an alien pass and raced 25 yards. A pass, Hoff to Bridges, | that netted 20 yards, brought Marions lone touchdown, and a 25-yard run by Zinn, after snaring a heave from Pierce, produced the other Gob touchdown. Both tallies preceded the final touch- Few High-Class Booters. DOERER: ready to kick it 40 yards straighter than a racketeers word to a rival ga’ Those leather messages would between the uprights to make the old grad swallow a cork in an unguarded enthusiastic moment. portant money and three points a vic- tory. backfield man now and asl kick! That boy will make a eral to the left half, hand i right half, take i their middle names. ‘When the pineapple comes out of the huddle it will be sent into the air by five fingers insf of five toes. If you wait for these boys to kick you will wait until Columbus comes back to again put this country on its feet, * Foot ball, as is the trouble with ev- erything else, has speeded up to such a point that half loaves are overlooked. ‘These gridders hit for the big points. But the three-pointers would have won some 15 or 20 games Saturday. And a win still is a victory, no matter how fast the boys are traveling. And if you think the kick is going | to come ‘back some afternoon next 'nluh{l you are working up into a wrong lather. Nope, it is not. Instead the griddle coaches are going to make the game one of so much passing that the customer is going to need assist- ance in determining when the grid game stops and basket ball starts. The forwgrd pass is in such a state of progress that there is noth- ing left to do with it but put a sad- dle upon it and have the backs ride it down the boulevard. The mentors” eflorts now may be stressed upon the furthering of the lateral flip. Listen to Orrel Mitchell, coach at Gonzaga, and the customer will be able to visualize eleven men strolling leisure- ly toward the enemy goal posts doing cross-word puzzles, warbling ‘Freddie the Freshmai and passing the ball back to one another. Orrel the lateral pass is go- ing to the kitten’s meow. He sees the bel used so deceptively that me will be played by eleven The blg difficiiity with_the lateral pass is that it moves backward. And down by only & f minutes. Centennials, Who apparently are well | ! on their way to another title in the 150- | 1¢ pound loop, downe@l Meridians, 13 to 0. | In other matches in this division | Brookland Boys Club came through | wWith a surprise win over Nothern Preps, 19 to 0; Palace drubbed Columbias, 24 | to 0, and Brentwood Hawks and Stan- tons fought to a scoreless tie. Trojans and Northeast Motors remain tied for the lead in the 135-pound cir- cuit. The Saints defeated Notre Dame to 0, and Trojans turned back t Motors, 15 to 0. T A C.. 1 Pirate A C. 0. | y A. C, 0; Engine Company | ‘Winchester Semi-Pros, 6: Alcova, 0. Northern Juniors, 28; Maryland Park A.C,0 Preps, 2. Del Ra; officials | Mercury eleven, 1930 unlimited class, Five, 0. there is not much percentage gained ia the Autumnal carnival when a team starts to walk toward its own back yard. might be a nice game of button, who has that button, for a moment or so, but a fellow in another uniform may come up with the onion as it is going in the direction of his goal. ¢ But foot ball will never be foot ball without kicking. Today's aver- age heel and toe artist could not kick the ball 10 yards through a gap as wide apart as the wets and the drys. When “Untz” Brewer was toe-poling them for Maryland he could stand S o0 e Having i sate & Jei 101 5 7ed lights, tie & bow tie and wind up between the crossbars with & cure for the depression. p Like the cision. win by many teams they ‘That was when three dollars was im- oss the elongated fruit to a T ngal mpek Ao t back again and then run around the backfield as if he were trying to have the boys spell —By TOM DOERER C. U. GROOMS TWO FOR QUARTERBACK Banking Upon McVean and Guarnieri to Succeed Injured Oliver. OUBLE duty for successors to Quarterback Johnny Oliver will be in vogue this week as Cath- olic University’s foot ball team prepared for its third consecutive major test.- When John Law’s 'young men of Manhattan College invade Brookland Bowl Saturday Washingtonians will wit- ness two of the up-and-coming elevens of the East in action, Deprived of the services of Oliver, who broke his left ankle against Du- quesne Friday t, the will bank upon Charley McVean and Fred Guarnierl to see through. Mc- g e e s , but Guar- :el:;re‘i: to poulh“m"pt-ln. for emer- Though not quite so brilliant - field runner as Oliver, IlcVetn.Il: fl- perior punter and directs his team well. Also, upon occasion, he can with fair consistency and blocks well. Both Catholic and Manhattan make use of the Notre Dame system, and each has relinquished but one game to date. Whereas C. U. bowed to Boston College, Manhattan, was toppled by ite. in g P Ty line yr'eumn;-?‘eu'fu Ve IN CHESS - BY FRANK FTER three rounds A. C. Otten is in undisputed lead in the general tournament at the Capital City Chess Club. His vietim in the most recent round was F. T. Parsons. C, C. Bettinger lost to W. S. Sullivan and fell back from a tie for first place to a tle for fifth place. Gleason drew with Stark, and dropped back from a tie for first place to a tie for second place. Hickam won from Clinton by good play, and Knapp won from Drysdale, and both are tied with Gleason for second place. Davis won from Mayor Clark and C. A. Hesse won from Maj. Clark and C. A. Hesse Otten . Sltasor oo Davis . c. He el N regard to the masters’ international tournament at Bled, Jugoslavia, Isaac dan, the United States representative, explained to the chess S NG Bvening ark, N. J., Eves News, that the games were played in an artificially lighted room, two stories below the surface of the earth. Further- played in 14 days, m? there were several days when some of the play- ers were playing 14 hours without in- terruption, except for lunch, Before the tournament began, he said, his physical condition was splendid, but his strength was overtaxed during 18 rounds mentioned, and had a decided we , after a courageous stand,|pass | SCHOOL GRIDDERS ACTIVE TS WEEK Will Stage. Six Games, Two in Public High Series. Preps to Flay. IX games are booked for school- A boy foot ball teams of the District area this week with public high ttile battles between Eastern and Western and Business and Central headlining the card. With Tech virtually in with its fourth champlionship in as many seasons as the result of its 12-0 victory over Cen- tral PFriday, interest in the public high serles has diminished sharply, but has by no means faded. Tech has yet to face Eastern and Business. Neither is given much of a chance to stop the boys in gray, though some figure the Lincoln Parkers will offer a stout fight." Eastefn and Western, which will meet Tuesday, and Business and Central, Friday's opponents, all_are girding to give their best. Save Business, nfuch has lost two games, all figure they still have :eehmee for the flag, slim as it y be. Eastern and Western last season t:‘:g:; :‘a; a :torelm 3.’ and are ex- put on another good with Western, bolstered by the Md‘l‘l‘lgfi of seasoned players gained at the start of the new advisory period, favored to win, ‘Central, 24-0 victor 6ver Business last %ur‘ ,la favored to win handily again Aside from the public high games most interest this week attaches Lo the contest between Emerson and Baylor Military Academy of Chagtanooga, Tenn., Saturday afternoon in Griffith Stadium, and Landpon and St. Albans Friday on . Baylor drul e 2 e Landon, 6 to 0. Emerson, shorn of a flock of sea- soned players, {s expected to absorb another defeat at the hands of the Southerners unless the latter are de- cidedly weaker than in 1930. Landon and St. Albans both have shown well this season and a bang-up scrap is Rty Landoncht, ‘Aimans veiry s on- rapidly dgnlaplnl‘ In other gamss Genzaga's undefeat- ed eleven,will g0 to Manassas to face Swavely and Devitt and National Trainirg School will meet on the lat- ter's mnfl; on_Priday. Stars Saturday : By the Assoclated Press. Alble Booth, Yale, and Bill McCall, Dartmouth- ran wild to score three touchdowns in a 33-33 tie. Mark Temple, Oregon—Accounted for both touchdowns in defeat of New York University, scoring one himself and tossing pass for the other. Stanley n—Led Wol to Princeton Fay, Michigai o verines vie{oty over with pair of touchdowns. Marchemont Schwartz, Notre Dame— glmd lumyl\‘dl in 23 attempts against e L. Johnny Perraro, Cornell—Scored one of Cornell's two touchdowns inst, Columbia and passed to Jose z- Zorrilla for the T, Dusty Allen, Stanford—His $5-yard o to D;l.l\ Colvin mdlm 9 seconds of Pl ga victory over U. C. L. A. m}_up 'shuur. North Wfi ee_touchdowns orth Caro- ina State. » CIRCLES B. WALKER: F. B. Walker and J. W. Byler for the match championship of the District was Euwon:d. Present score: Walker, 1; yler, 0; drawn, 1. The death is announced of the British problemist, critic and author, B. G. Laws, at the age of 70 years. He was problem editor of the British chess magazine for over 30 years. The Marshall Chess Club of New York City has moved into new at 23 West Tenth street. F. ALEKHINE, who did not lose & single game at the recent interna national masters’ tournament at Bled, in which he conducted 26 t] bt Solution to end game No. 12, Romi vs. Gromer—Black won with 1 KtXP, R—R (if PXKt, RXK¢t Pch), 2 Kt—K?7, K—R2; 3 KtXQP and wins.