Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 8

D S P O RT S A~ ogptismasini THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931. SPORTS. G. U. Faces Bucknell, C. U. Meets Manhattan : Five Major Battles on Card Today COLONIALS OPPOSE SALEM UNDER ARCS Bisons and Cards Favored in Afternoon Battles. Maryland Is Away. | ASHINGTON'S foot ball folk had a choice of two games today, with| Georgetown meeting Bucknell at Grifith Stadium and | Catholic University's sensational Cardinals taking on Manhattan at Brookland, both contests to start at 2:30 o'clock. And another at- traction awaited them for tonight, with George Washington enter- taining Salem College in Orlmth; Stadium at 8 o'clock. | Bucknell ruled a strong favorite over | Georgetown as starting time neared, due to the fact that the Hoyas these | days are forced to use a makeshift| backfield with few reserves. A decisive | victory was the prospect of Catholic | University and George Washington | should win from Salem tonight by a sizable score. Gl-:oaumown has failed to win in its last four efforts, To start the season, it defeated Lebanon Val- | ley and in its second game cleaned up! Western Maryland, Then the Hoyas| ‘were swamped by New York Univers] State and Boston College. Bucknell has yet to meet defeat but been tied three times. It ranks a decided favorite over the Hoyas by vir- tue of comparative scores. Today's is the eighth game of the Georgetown-Bucknell series, the Bisons being one up. 'OM WHELAN, pace-setter among District point getters, figures to boost. his total of six touchdowns. He will lead C. U.’s attack against Man- hattan. In his touchdown runs the “Galloping Gothamite” has averaged 57 2-9 yards a sprint. Five of his runs have wpfed 50 yards and one of them was good for 83. George Washington's entire squad may get into action against Salem. Coach Pixlee will start the strongest 1me-up, .l:;wever. and if fl"lte ‘West Vir- ians show unexpected strength, will the regulars on the i|¢fl.:. o Johnny Fenlon, probably the best nf the Colonial backs, will be in fettle tonight for the first time in a month. d is ying Vanderbilt at Nasht this afternoon in a Southern Conference game. The Old Liners have yet to lose this season, but are up against it today. derbilt rules a avorite. | | George Wash! 's to oppose the St. John' Annapolis today at 2: HYATTSVILLE TEAMS freshmen were 's yearlings at Soccer and Field Ball Triumphs! Scored Over Marlboro to Enter State Series. MARYLAND PARK, Md., November Y.—Princé Georges County’s standard- bearers in the State playground soccer and fleld ball championship tourna- ments will be the Hyattsville High teams, which yesterday won county honors by scoring over Upper Marlboro High teams here by 8 to 0 in soccer and 7 to 5 in fleld ball. The Hyatts- ville elevens now are awaiting word as to their opponents next week in the first game of the State series. Victory came easy to Hyattsville at Soccer, but the Blue and Gold girls had to battle stoutly to conquer the county- seat lassies, which won the county title in 1930. For the first half in the soccer game the Marlboro eleven, aided by a brisk wind, contrived to hoid Hyattsville to a scoreless tie, but the latter, with the wind in its favor, got vui in front by a ;\:fii:flnfill margin early in the second | It was a spectacular kick of more than half the length of the fisld by | Jimmy Dwiggins, ht fullback, that| produced Hyattsville's first goal. Goals | then followed by Blaine Calhoun, who | scored twice, and Joe Bladen. Tom | Burroughs played a strong defensive game at center halfback for Marlboro. Hyattsville succeedea Maryland Park | as county soccer champion, regaining ! & title which it lost to the Parkers last year. Upper Marlboro got the jump on the Hyattsville girls in the field ball game, ‘when Edith Binger achieved a penalty goal in the opening minutes, but Mar- garet Alexander put Hyattsville ahead before the first quarter was over with a | 2-pointer. Miss Alexander then went | on to score 3 penalty goals in the | second quarter to boost Hyaitsville's | lead to 5 to 1. Marlboro came back to | Tegister 4 points in the third quarter, | but Hyattsville managed to stay in front | through a goal by Miss Gruver. Line-ups and summaries: SOCCER. ttsville (8) Position, R i .. Mayhew | Burroughs | Slingeriand | €. Buck | Buck | . “Lederer uiev e . Gaddis | Score by halves Hyattsville Upper Marlboro o) i = | josls—-Calhoun (2). Dwiggins. Bladen. Bubstitutions_—Garman Bealor. Urquhart for Nusbickel. Baker for Kidwell. Anderson or Slingerland feree—Mr. Bauer (P, ). Time of halves—25 minutes. FIELD BALL. Position. U. Marll . -goal o 5 2 88 00 lboro (5) William yattsville (7) hi 5 Te: rom Wetherald . Clay .. 1| Southwest Teachers, 0. TRt dasteor | i Kiein Buck Urauhart """ Alexander Gruver . Saore by quarters o 05 Alex- vattsville % T pper Marlboro .. 1 e @ Goals—Alexander. Gruver. Beall (2) ander (3 pensities: Binger (penalty). ree—Miss Miles (P. A. L). Time of quar-| rs—8 minutes. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 7.— Three former college players have been signed Charley Corbett to play with the Celtics in the South Atlantic Foot Ball e. mxg.n"equllim are Jerry Carroll, former Georgetown captain and tackle; Bob Dwyer, another ex-Hoya, and Nate ‘Weinstock, ex-Western Maryland line- man. - | (56), Verhey (39 | Baumgardner (30), Pyne (31), Callen- WIN COUNTY TITLES & College Gridiron Tilts Here Today GEORGETOWN—BUCKNELL. Time—2:30. Place—Griffith | tadium | Probable line-ups: No. Bucknell. Pos. Ge 70 Stonebreaker. 11:’% orgetown. No ...Carolan 57 .E. Katalinas 26 75 Marter.... 69 Endler. 78 Mezza. 57 Vette: 55 Myers.. 17 Hinkle. ucknell — Bean (51), Caravaglio (55 -“Ruch (3, Kubacki (54), Dorman ) ), Priest (60), Stranko Heydrich (62), Gilleland :gav. 61), % Wood (64), Crowe (65), F , Peters (71), Trudnnk‘)l'lfi), Belss (73), 76), Dem; (79). P eorgéiown—sullivan (2), Richards (39), Danner (17), Voigt (5), Donoghue (10), Lione (11), McCafferty (12), Dee (13), Carpenter (16), Stanley (19), Bandzul (20), Brickman (21), O'Neill| (22), Pendergast (24), Skovinski (25), Mut{ (31), Becker (32), Patterson (33), Costello (34), Murphy (35), Konopka (36), Kennedy (37), Callahan 18).: Shimmins (40), J. Katalinas (41), Walacavage (42), Hosey (45), Anderloq (50), Smail (52), O'Rourke (53), Gray (56), Gellis (59), Trump (80). | S | CATHOLIC U.—MANHATTAN. Time—2:30 p.m. Place—Brookland Field. Probable line-ups No. Catholic U. Pos. 2Frasts .......L. E. 33 Staffora . 16 Monaco . 14 Ambrose ‘Manhattan. No. .. Smith43 | .. Conley 45 | La France 41 | Jncunski 40 | Hartnett 28 . Higgins 35 Moyer 47 . Del Nego 36 Thomas 33 | ... Owen3d f . Battle 30 35 . 10 John Lyons. 6 Guarnieri . 29 Whelan 23 DeMello 11 Sheary Reserves. Catholic—Donaher (3), Baraldi (5), Hepburn (8), C. McVean (9), Camp- bell (12), Ball (13), Jankowski (15), Preston (17), Bertonl (18), Billinger | (19), Moffett (20), Stapleton (21), un-l non (22), Maley (24), R. McVean (25), | White (26), Halleron (27), Lauer (28), | der (32), Gross (34), Longo (36), Duscha (37), Conter (38), J. Nally (39), T. Nally (40). Manhattan—Ciccolella (46), Lepis (48), Yuda (50), Donahue (37), Fair- weather (20), Francis (50), Giard (10), Hiemenz (44), Ashkar (27), Keegan (2), Liberto (14), Pendergast (51), Ryan (38), Smith (43), Stolzenthaler (32). | Referee—Mr, Kelley (Holy Cross). | ‘Umpire—Mr. Cummings (Boston Col- lege). Head linesman—Mr. Towers (Columbia) . GEORGE WASHING'I‘ON-‘SALIH‘ Time—8 o'clock. Place—Grifith Stadium. Probable line-up: Salem. Priflofi, G. W.U. N 3 HE Zymowaski. H!l:n‘mat. . Bowen. West . HeNE roEmR L . H. . H, " B. .0 Reserves. Salem — Nennie (22), Perrette (68), Parasine A - Daffer (28), Rollins (34), Davis (40), Keatley (41), Wolverton (42), Leonette (43), Fair (44), Spencer (46), Ulbrick (48), Bond (49), Euff (50), Schoolcraft (55), Tulley (53), Mazza (54), Christie | (57), Weine (61), Menzel (62), Snow (53), Stillman (85), Clifton (70), Nei- deakt'g ‘71\‘\} hi Hoffman (11) as] n — 5 Edmon‘:: (18), Blackistone (23), Krie- melmeyer (28), Hendrickson (29), Jones (30), Carter (31), Doyle (33), Matia (34), Galloway. (36), Chestnut (37), Coogler (39), Farrington (41), Hickman (42), McDonald (49), Murray (50), Fouts (51), Stevens (53), Clark (54), Littleton (55), Milwitt (58), Olverson (59). Referee—Eberts (Catholic U.). Um- pire—O. Mitchell (Loyola). Head lines- man—Byrne (Georgetown). Ferner (25), 26), Cof Gridiron Results By the Associated Pres. East. Wagner, 6; Coper Union, 0. Yale Seniors, 12; Princeton Seniors, 0. Johns Hopkins, 61; American U, 0. Quantico Marines, 20; Gallaudet, 12. | Central, 14; Business, 0. | Landon, St. Albans, 0. Mt Alexandria High, 14; Washingon-Lee | 5, T High, 7. Mountt St. Joseph, 13; Georgetown Prep, 0. | Swavely, 13; Gonzaga, 0 V. P. Freshmen, Frosh, 0 ‘Washington and Lee Frosh, 20; Mary- land Frosh, ‘William and Mary Frosh, 33; V.M. I, Frosh, 6. Midwest. Missouri, 32; Drake, 20. Central (Iowa), 33; Dubuque, 0. Penn College, 46, Buena Vista, 0. Columbia College, 6; Parsons, 0. Indiana State Teachers, 13; Teachers, 7. Indiana Cen‘ral, 0; Hanover, 0 (tie. ‘Western (Illinois) Teachers, 14; 1lli- nols Normal, 13. North Central, 19; Northern (Illinols) | Teachers, 6. Wilmington, 25: Cedarville, 0. Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Teachers, 21; Cshkosh Teachers, 0. Superior (Wisconsin) Teachers, 27; Duluth (Minnesota) Teachers, 7. Northern (North Dakcta) Normcl, 40; Valley City, C. Southwest. ‘Washburn, 15; Pittsburgh (Kansas) Teachers, 0. Oklahoma City, 33; Oklahoma Bap- tist, 0. Central (Oklahoma) Btll‘ Teachers, | _ Southeast (Okiahoma) Teachers, ¢0; | Jefterson, 0. East Central (Cklahoma) Teachers, | 27; Northwest Teachers, 0. | _Northwest (Missouri) Teachers, 25: | Tarkio, 0. | Central (Missouri) Teachers, | Wentworth, 0. | Murray (Kentucky) Teachers, 32: Southeast (Missouri) Teachers, 6. ichita, 61; Fort Hays Teachers, C Ottawa, 27; Bethel, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan, 7; Cotner, 6. Midland, 6; Hastings, 6 (tie). South, St. Louis University, 32; Loyola (Now Orleans), 0. Howard, 10; Spring Hill, 0. Centre, 33; Gecrgetown (Kentucky), 6 | Emory and Henry, 12; Milligan, 0. ‘Weaver, 19; Rutherford, 6. Far West, Montana Mines, 41; | mal, 0. 13; Montana Nor- PHI DELTA ZEETA !:E;JEES. Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity drubbed Indian Head A. C. basketers, 38 to 10, last night in Macfarland Junior H gym. Sinclair, with 23 points, led the 0. 26 | Sed q |z 19; Virginia | M 1 | McDonneil 20; B | Robinson GONZAGA STOPPED BY SWAVELY TEAM Landon and St. Albans Tie. G. U. Prep Loses, Alex- andria Beats W.-L. ONZAGA'S flashy foot ball team no longer can boast an un- defeated record, but at that followers of the Purple today were by no means conceding Tech, which has virtually clinched the public | high title again, District schoolboy | supremacy. | Swevely, which conquered Gonzaga, 13 to 0, yesterday, at Manassas, also trimmed Tech, 20 to 8, earlier in the season, for the McKinley eleven's lone loss of the campaign. On the basis of comparative scores, therefore, Tech is just one point better than Gonzaga. This, of course, means | little. but is interesting, nevertheless. Not only was yesterday's loss the first for Gonzaga, but it was the first time the Purple’s goal line was crossed The game was closer than the score indicated. The first touchdown came in the opening quarter, when Mowrey took Carr's punt and ran 65 yards, and the other was scored in the third quar- ter by Thomas after a steady drive in which he and Mowrey did most of the ball carrying. Twice Gonzaga drove deep into Swavely territory only to fail as its passes were intercepted. Line-ups and Summary. Gonzaga (0). Position. Swavely (13). Benjamin LE Dunbar Quigley . Donohue Mulcare . c. mil Carr . KKeegn] Vinu . Bcore by periods Gonzaga . Swavely . Touchdow. 5 afier touchdown—Mowrey tutions: _Gonzaga—Nolan, Duncan, Hall, Thibadeau, Yerk, Puryear, Stron Landon surprised somewhat by hold- ing St. Albans to a scoreless tle yes- terday on the St. Albans fleld. It was a spirited contest and heightened the rivalry which is fast developing be- tween the schools. Chesley and McGee for St. Albans and Seccombe and Harper for Landon starred. | Line-ups and Summary. Landon (0). Position. Gillis Thomas. (rush) J. Mills, Swavely—Dunbar. Chesley s k core by periods 3 oo 0 0—0 Stuart. Castle. rgetown). Um- Head linesman— e—Mr. ey ( Shackleford. Mr. McGehee. Alexandria High's eleven today holds revenge over Washington-Lee High's gridders for previous defeats as the Te- sult of the former’s 14-7 win yesterday. The victors repulsed an alien attack on the 1-yard line in the final quarter. Washington-Lee scored in the first | uarter, but Alexandria came back to count its two touchdowns in the sec- | ond period. All the touchdowns came | on passes. Line-ups and Summary. Alexandria (14) Ewald r Alexandria Washington ‘Touchdowns—Bragg, tz Points after ~touchdown—Via Sheads (rush). Bruin (placement). : Ties Western for Second, t| period. | the ace of the Stenog attack, and his | tically deficlent regulars. THE BEST SHOT IN THE BAG. Tomm: DID SOME SERIOUS THINKING AT OAKMONT IN ‘217 * REMEMD| TIE AND ER THAT THE SPIRITED FiNISH 2 | Towm Doeree —By TOM DOERER wversere H Ny, b Tiagies it N N e ¥ L il i CENTRAL REMAINS IN'RAGE FOR TITLE but Tech Still Heavy Fa- vorite in Series. ENTRAL today still is in the public high foot ball champton- ship serles with Tech and ‘Western, folowing its 14-0 vic- tory yesterday over Business. It's ad- mittedly a slim chance that Central and Western have to tie Tech, since the lat- ter has only to beat the weak Eastern and Business elevens for one or the other to tie.. With Frank Cumberland, cotton- haired quarterback, leading its attack, | Central pushed over a touchdown in the | second quarter and another in the final | Meanwhile the Central team, contain- ing several second-stringers as the re- sult of class-room failures on the part of regulars, held Fireman Larry Flynn, mates at bay. The Stenogs also pre- sented a team shorn of several scholas- Central carried the fight to the Orange all the way. Business' lone an . Harrls; . Mendelson. Referse—Mr. McClure. 1 . Bidwell. Linesman—Mr. Tulloch. After Mount St. Joseph had counted two touchdowns in the opening qui ter, Georgetown Prep's gridders rallied | to hold the Baltimoreans scoreless the | remainder of the way, but could not | penetrate the Mount St. Joe defense | |and the latter won, 13 to 0, at Bal-| timore. Late in the second period the Garrett Parkers, on two passes, reached the St. Joe 10-yard line for their only scoring threat Line-ups and Summary. Joseph. Position. Georgetown Prep. Keating Eddy st. ‘Bheehan . 0 " dcatourehio r. Keating McNamara 0 0 Her Mt. St. Joseph 0 013 Georsetown Prep s ne e Touchdowns—Horn, McDonnell. Point after touchdown.-Clarinval ~(pass). Sub- | Stitutions (Mt. St. Joseph)—Finnegan for | Clarinval, Hentschel ‘for Stielgire, Siejack | for Roman, Hayne for T. Bracken, Fletcher for Miller, Quigley for De Liberty, J. O. fo Yoe, Tiehe " for for esio Reese Graham, Eddy for Sheehan 3 Y Prep)-Cummings ‘for Eddy. Swift for Referee—Mr. z SOCCER SEfilES IS TIED | Takoma-Silver Spring Defeats Da- mascus in Montgomery Play. | i Takoma-Silver Spring High and Da- | mascus High today are tied at one vic- | tory each in their series for the socccr | championship of Montgomery County, | Md,, following Takoma's 7-2 victory yesterday. The third and deciding geme will be played next week on a fleld to be an- noun Line-Ups and Summary. (D. Position. Damascus (2) ..Goal.. B ngnln Medairy ¢+ Mullinix J. Burdette © Rink J_ DuVall . Burdette C. Hyatt Bierce A Shorb R. Thomp: Mygatt .. Bozivich Cole ... H. Brown Schnable Takoma. Bozivich (2. Hyatf. Watl Referee—! Thompson (2). nable. Cole. Damai Time of periods— Smith. 'Bzch o kine, minutes. M 'Ii‘iech,v Bfisifiess In Charity Tilt LANS were going forward today to make the Tech-Business public high school foot ball title game in Central Stadium No- vember 17, to be played for charity, as_big a success as possible. Decision to turn the proceeds of the game over to the District un- employment fund was made upon recommendation of the faculty to be pla: by _schoolbo; fore® Breh and Eastern year and netted a sul gate. | after several C usc] - | Cumberlarid Mc | Pist | drop scoring threat came in the second period, when it gained the enemy 20- yard line. There was much fumbling with Central attacks time and again failing because of bobbles. Central got the ball on the Business 30-yard line to begin the drive to the first touchdown. 0 runs by Cum- berland put the ball on the 5-yard| line. Then after Bill Myers had made | 4 yards at the line Cumberland lunged across. He also drop-kicked the point. | Bill McKenzie, flanked by good in terference, shot around end to score the econd touchdown in the final quarter | ‘entral goalward sallies had failed through fumbles. Cumber- | land again drop-kicked for the goal. Line-ups and Summary. Central (14). Position. Business (0). Graham LE herman | Gibbins . Jacobson | Garrett Harris | Fitzwater Cook | Nicopolou Donnan | tromarino Grimn | Strasser | Harrison | ‘avanaugh | Myers Mysrs. ...... Kenzte olis . Score b; Central ' Business Touchdowns — Points after Kicks 0 114 0 0—0 Cumberland, = McKenzie. touchdowns —Cumberland Armstrons. | 1 . O'Meafa (Gon- wer (Maryland). MARYLAND CUBS BEATEN Bow to Washington and Lee Frosh | at Lexington. 0 to 20. LEXINGTON, Va. November 7.— Washington and Lee Freshmen downed University of Maryland yearling grid- ders, 20 to 0, here yesterday. Seaton went over from the 7-yard line o register the Little Generals' only touchdown, which came after a sus- tained drive. The other touchdowns, in the final quarter, were both scored on intercepted | passes. Line-ups and summary: W. & L. Frosh (20). Pos, Mland Frosh (0) | Smita” e % 4 McCaw Mendolia Ruffner Watkins | . Referee—Mr. Grow Mr. Ericson (W. and Mr. Menn (V. M. I M Head' linesman— UMPIRES HOLD DINNER Betts Is Toastmaster at Annual D. C. Association Affatr. Billy Betts, former well known' um- pire, was toastmaster at the eleventh | annual banquet of the District of Co- lumbia Base Ball Umpires' Association, | held at the Hamilton Hotel. Among other guests were Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington ball team; Dr. G. Harris White, Maj. | David Brewster, Bert Olmsted, George | L. Hightman, Bill Rapp, Winfree John- | son and Cy Macdonald. | Unlversity and George Washington here High School Grid Series Statistics Team Standing. Central, 14; Business, 0. Tuesday’s Game. ‘Tech vs. Eastern, Central High Stadium, 3:30 o’'clock. Previous Games. Western, 13; Business, 0. Eastern, 0. " Western, 0. Eastern, 13; Business, 6. Tech, 12; Central, 0. ‘Western, 25; Eastern, 0. Other Future Games. Friday —Central vs. Western. November 17—Business vs. Tech (charity game). FIGHTING BLUES BOW TO MARINE SECONDS Bauer Brilliant in Leathernecks’ 20-12 Victory—Monoghan Makes Long Run. Gallaudet's green foot ball team took a 20-to-12 beating from the Marines in a contest at Quantico yesterdsy, but today reviewed the battle with considerable satisfaction. The Leather- necks chose to use their second and third teams and were forced.to fight like Tartars to gain the day. Bilbo Monoghan, a madeover end, hone for Gallaudet and Lieut. Butch Bauer for the Marines. Monoghan in- tercepted a pass and ran 65 yards through a large part of the opposing team for a touchdown. Gallaudet's other touchdown was achieved on a 40-yard pass, Gamblin to Brown. Bauer made runs of 25 and 35 yards for touchdowns and punted and passed | brilliantly. He helped in the manu- facture of another six-pointer when, after the Marines got the ball on Gal- laudet’s 25-yard line on an exchange of kicks, he reeled off 10 yards. Shess skipped the other 15 to the goal. Line-ups and Summary. Marines (20, Position. Farrell L. rown *"Monaghan Jensen Wwilliams Wainoha 020! 012 Shess, Brofm, | uchdowns—Bauer | Substitutions: Gallaudet— | Williams for Gam- | sh for Roon. Koziar arsh, " Marines—Harri < Farren Yor Harrington: Blergus " 1o Marines Gallaudet 3 [ wns—B: s . Points_after to Diacements), He Sure Is a Black-Scot has been my ideal golfer for some years. Tommy seems to have everything the rest of the pack possesses plus. And that plus is a romantic background, a care- free attitude toward his game, and yet that Scot is the shrewdest golfing machine extant. Do not let that careless stride and that indifferent swing fool you. Thomas knows what it is all about before he lifts a club. Armour is the present British Open champion, former American Open title holder and United States Professional crown bearer, and the winner in more sectional events than even Tommy can tell you about without looking around for Bobby Cruikshank to ease his mem- ory. This former Washington golfer can bear a crown with greater indifference than I have ever seen any other divot lifter carry it. Yet he lives to tuck away those baubles as much as he does the coin which trails in the wake of a professional title. And this former Washington player likes the coin of the realm. Making him, in this instance, no different than most golfers. This plece is prompted by the thought that Sir Thomas may be one of the big shots competing in the Kenwood Open today. That is, the Scot may be one of the boys to come pulling up tomor- row afternoon lunging at that fat purse, He would be my bet to slip away with the bacon. But this golf is a funny pastime. It will be no reflection upon the perfection of the champ's game if he is taken over by a golfer who has never been any nearer a title than a country club show case per- mitted. It has been a long while since I talked 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ERE are the players from whom Clark Griffith, newly appointed manager of the Washington Base Ball Club, must pick his 1912 team: Pitchers—Johnson, Groom, Walker, Cashion, Becker, ~Gray, =Musser, Akers, Ainsworth 'and Hughes. Catchers—Street, Ainsmith and Henry. Inflelders—Schaefer, McBride, El- berfeld, Conroy, Morgan, Cunning- ham, Flynn, Foster, Spencer, Sheer, Scott and Gagnier. Outfielders—Milan, Gessler, Leli- velt, Walker, Long, Moeller, Shank and Mattis. Griffith probably will choose Chat- tanooga for_the Nationals' training camp next Spring. Duds. O'Nelll for Byrne, ‘Shew for“Bienaisy Brandt 1 i for Gann. Utbaniak for - Crowe, T Poppel, Brandt for Poppel, Posik for Adams, Zeher ‘Tech and Central elevens were to face today in a battle to decide the public high title, Hoyas, Cards and Colonials Organize for ETAILS of the foot ball battle in which thé University of Ala- bama’s famous team of 1930 will face Georgetown, Catholic December 12 for charity, will be worked out today in a meeting of representa- tives of the three Washington institu- tions in the office of Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washing- ton. The Alabama squad, of which eight players are now performing for the varsity, is to be organized immediately by Frank Thomas, head coach of th Crimson Tide, assisted by chryocm;. director of athletics at Alabama. It is expected the same starting line-up that swamped Washington State in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena last year will engage in the unusual contest here. Consent of three Wi e was Music and other features were pro- vided. schools to play the charit obtained yesterday and the Alabama Game | the Unemployment Rellef Committee will have charge of the affair, which romises to be the outstanding grid- n attraction of the year here. It will be staged in th Stadium, which has been donated by Clark Griffith on behalf of the Wi ‘base ball club. Only the expenses of Alabama’s 22 players and two coaches will come out of the receipts. The admission prices wil be $1.50 for general admission, $2 for reserved seats and $2.50 for box seats. Each of the three Washington elevens will battle the Crimson Tide for 20 minutes, divided into 10-minute halves. The unusual struggle will bring about a comparison of strength heretofore made impossible by failure to bring to- gether any of the local institutions in direct opposition. Alabama alumni residing in Wash- representation at the spectacle, wif I Dreirgil O. Barnard &t thely hern Barnard requests alumni to com- cate with him at 1320 New York Ma, i mun! avenue northwest or phone at sentatives along with two "".',i Metropolitan 4052, Don’t Be Fooled by Armour’s Seeming Indifference. BY TOM TOMMY ARMOUR, the wistful ington and nearby are organizing large | gat! Great Golfer DOERER: with Sir Tom. It was back in '27 shortly after the Scot larru in with the Nai pen at t, Pa. Tom had been heving trouble with a very troublesome golfer, Lighthorse Harry Cooper from Sacramento, Calif. Tom and Harry pulled up with a4 score of 301 aplece, Armour eventually win- ning o_’\;z with a 76 against the native son’s 79. ‘Tom was telling me about concentra- tion in golf. There is a difference, he said, between concentration and just being careful and rigid. Most golfers, it is said, are merely stiff when they believe llu‘ are concentrating. Tommy agreed that. Armour, to my mind, is a great think- ing golfer. Greater, perhaps, because he is able to shield care and precision &lhfltmlklnz by ‘h‘e"?h” l‘:rn o‘l‘:g; erence. Tommy is a thespian o mean ability. He can make a rival let down by his attitude and then swing his ns around for a broadside of concen- rated effort, when the opponent is mentally off his game. Take a squint at this Scot with the tired, indifferent air tomorrow. That is, if he makes the grade. If he does not you may rest assured he is still one of tge shrewdest, premeditating golfers around the foundry. But that great recuperative power which the experts always accredit the golfer who suddenly comes from behind to overtake a galloping rival, is nothing more, gentlemen, than concentration. | That _golfer who is coming up from the | rear has suddenly put mental attention on his game instead of upon his rivals. | hfilr‘ Armour, no doubt, will agree.to that. HANE)E TAKES GAME Swamps Hagerstown High, 44-0, and Is Assured League Tie. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., November 7.— Handley High “Judges” trooped off their home field yesterday with a 44-to- 0 foot ball victory at the expense of | Hagerstown High. The victory assured the Handley boys | a tie for Cumberland Valley Athletic League foot ball laurels even if they lost all remaining games and Waynes- Pa, High School, runner-up,| 1. 'VANDERBILT PICKED TO BEAT MARYLAND 01d Liners Will Open With Best,| but Commodores May Start Some Shock Troops. Determined to win from Vanderbilt, the unbeaten Maryland gridders arrived here last night, watched a movie and sound of battle today. Vandy already has been defeated by Tulane and Georgia, the South’s leaders, but the Commondores have been established as favorites over reason. Curley Byrd expects to open fire with all his heavy artillery, but the Vandy line-up at the start may be composed of shock troops in the forward wall attached to a varsity backfield or en entire clan of replacements. Coach Dan McGugin used the re- serve line and varsity backs at the out- set against Georgia Tech a week ago, but Vandy did not start going places until the veteran linemen were sent in. s BURCH TAKES OFFICE Canoeists Seat Potomac Man as Na- tional Chief Today. es W. Burch of the Potomac Boat clm';lwse inducted into office as com- modore of the American Canoe Associa- tion today in a meeting of the organiza- tion in Philadelphia. Ernest Millar of Potomac and Howard Ruppart of Washington Canoe Club were among the Capital's representatives at the %‘hern:lfionll ch!mmonshlgs, to be held here in July as part of the Bicen- tennial program; the organization's life-saving and canoe instruction pro- NOTRE DAME-PENN TUSSLE HEADLINER Stanford-S. C. Expected to Draw Record Crowd—Big Games in East. EW YORK, November 7.— The first general foot ball blast of November today found public attention cen- tered on five major battles in the East, Midwest and Far West. Heading all the others in pre- game estimates of probable at- tendance—100,000—was the tra- ditional clash between Southern California and Stanford in the big new Olympic Stadium in Los An- geles. Just as conference championship hopes hung in the balance in the Southern California-Stanford contest, 50 did possible title honors rest on the outcome of the Big Ten clash at Evanston between Northwestern and Minnesota, both unbeaten in confer- ence competition. Another big Mid- western spectacle sent Pennsylvania, an unbeaten aggregation, against Notre dame's Ramblers, unbeaten, but tied by South Bend. intersectional battle between Georgia's undefeated Bulldogs and New York University at the Yankee Stadium here to] the day’s program. ese five games were the of another heavy slate of intersectional and intrasectional es, but & dozen others were not far behind. Brisk Brushes in East. o Rams T b sguiast the sirong De- e s Tan up t troit outfit, Virginia played 'm‘mb‘l, Army was mat with Louisiana State, Brown with Qhio Wesleyan and Syracuse with a minor opponent in Western Reserve. Along with the Harvard-Dartmouth tangle were such sectional frays as those involving Pitt and Carnegie Tech, Bucknell and Geo: Villanova, Lehigh and ale and St. John’s (Md.), Cornell and Alfred and Boston College and Western land. Of these only Yale and Cornell were standouts because of the minor oppo- sition with which they were confronted. oped to against Ohio State, but with prospects ;wne too bright. Washington and Jef- Chicago in other intersectional contests, In the Ten, Minnesota and Northwestern, of course, headed a slate that ‘also included games _involving Michigan and Indiana and Wisconsin and Illinois. Towa, another Big Ten team, had small aska of the Big Six. First place in this latter conference hinged upon the outcome of the Kansas State-Iowa State game. The other Big 8ix duel of the day sent Kansas against Oklahoma. Some Battles in South. ‘There was a comparative lull in ac- tivities in the Southern Conference with Georgia in the North and Tennessee, another leader, playing Carson-Newman in a “breather.” Tulane, however, was confronted with the stubborn Auburn outfit; Vanderbilt plays Maryland; Florida was matched with Alabama and Duke sought to stop Kentucky in the leading conference battles. In the Southwest, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, both unbeaten in conference play, faced strong opposition in Texas A. and M., and Rice, respec- tively. Texas and Baylor were rivals in another conference game. Sharing interest in the Far West with Stanford and Southern California was the clash between Washington and California, while in the Rocky Mountain Conference, the Utah Indians squared off against Colorado College, with the former picked to win almost as they })le:s.sed. (The:i B‘"ful: Aggies, technical ers, fac righam Yo in an- other important clash. R EAGLES SMOTHERED BY JOHNS HOPKINS Undefeated, Untied Jays’ 61-to-0 Score Is Largest They Have Made Since ’24. American Universit; et to foot ball game this l{lil:xfy Sy Its latest defeat, at the hands of Johns Hopkins in a night game in Bal- timore, was by & score of 61 to 0, which represented the largest point total rolled by the Jays since 1924. The Eagles were able to earn only cne first down and never were able to put the ball in enemy territory. Johns Hopkins used mostly reserves rough the second f. Its first stringers made 34 points in the first two periods and the seconds regis- tered 21. Hopkins’ victory placed it fifth in points among the undefeated and un- tied teams of the East. It now has 150 points. Line-ups and summary: Johns Hopkins (61). Jon 61) E.D.!l"un' American U.(0). NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 7.— |3 were tucked into bed to awalt the| TuF 14 20 21 681 0 0 0 o0—0 Turnbull _(2), Wilson. cClean, ‘Touchdowns — Kelly (2), ). Reid, Beeler, : 4 in 5 ger for Yearle; Curtwright for Phillips, for Wilfson for Beeler, Grochm: Reid, Ber- e Doty, Guild for Ives Tripleit for Levy. Doty for Blaloskorsky, Birke for Weli- zel. Lang for Guild, Zigler for Triplett, Has- ser fcr Doty, Cockey for Turnbull: American U.. Turner for Chase, Bevis for Hendrix, R. Bifington for Weeks for "Lambert n o 3 es. Umbpire — Vic Linesman — Maury Eichelberger. Time of periods—15 minutes. —e OAKTON DOUBLE VICTOR Boys and Girls Take Basket Ball Games in County Play. Oakton, Va., High School's basket ball five took an easy game from Lee- Jackson last night, 36—8. The Oakton boys have not been defeated this year and are favored to take the Fairfax County championship. The girls won their game, 14—13, B'f]lmu:'oxl's t:leld loll:“ m' ht::e last few minutes of play savi game fcr Oakton. y, Doty McClean al for r Kel PR S0 e TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | grams and stssam pollution prevention \will be major topics at the convention. FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 7.—The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers both clear this morning.