Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 10

A-10 SPORTS. \ \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932. SPORTS. Gridiron’s Thundering Herd Underway : Schmeling Likely io Go for Midriff HAVE HEADLINERS Vi 3 sition. Maryland. No. X sonmon .. T E Vincent 87 L. S. U.-Texas Christian and Trojan-Utah Contests Important Opgners. ... Woo Poppelman ".Nel'n or Cra‘a 9 Usilton . . Washingtor lege Higgoston. 26: Richards. .20 13: Skipp. 2 14:_ Blissard, 18: Bilancioni, —Benner. 26: e, 15: Silber. Mayhew, 36 23. s Linemen 42, McCaw. 35: Col 80; Matheke. 18: Goldman, 37: Donald. 39: Rittenhouse; 4 | Hines. 3 29: Penrod, 51: Rol | McAboy, 27: Mostow, 54: Keener. 41 Kiernani, 46." Sothoron. $8:" B Backs~ Heckensmith, 55; Sticber. 5: i6 e uscher, i Tech Is Victor, 32 to 7, Over By the Associated Press. The parade of touchdowns opened on every foot ball emphasis in the South and far| West. In these two sectors, alone, was there a promise of anythmg‘ H more than the usual overwhelm- major college elevens at the ex- pense of minor rivals. | In the South, Capt. Lawrence M. his Louisiana State hoperulsfi ag?inhstt the strong Texas Christian outfit of the | Maryland U. and Washmgton ference games matched Kentucky against Virginia_Military and South Carolina against Sewanee. Local Contest. with the Rocky Mountain Confer- ence champions, Utah's Indians, headlined the Far West card, which OOT BALL for teams of the Dis- and Santa Clara. Stanford and San trict college group starts today. Francisco and Washington and Gon- In the only regularly sched- zaga. rested for another week, Alonzo Stagg's | °F, Maryland and Washington College Chicago Maroons opened against Mon- | Will clash at College Park at 3 o'clock. mouth in one of the Mid-West's scat-| George Washington will begin its gan State opposed to little Alma and |y o, Marquette playing Lawrence. & Eastern leaders were booked almost| Georgetown and Catholic University large scores seemed the only answer. day, the former engaging Mount ]st. o | Mary's in Griffith Stadium and the lat- e ol Panthers pleked on | ter_meeting City College of New York half dozen similar | warm-up contests—Co'gate vs. St. Law- rence, Columbia vs. Middlebury, Villa- nova vs. Ursinus. Dartmouth vs. Nor-! New River and Syracuse vs. Clarksp the latter a night game. Texas Christian was the only South- ition, although Arkansas, Rice Texas all were booked for games against minor elevens. NEW YORK, September 24— front today with special ing opening day victories for (Biff) Jones, former Army coach, sent | Southwest Conference. _Southern Con- College in Only Regular OUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S tussle also included frays between California ' | bout University While their nine rivals in the Big Ten tering few games. Others found Michi- schedule against Washington and Lee at exclusively against minor rivals and | will open their campaigns next Satur- e ey |at New York. American University and wich, Cornell vs. Buffalo, Holy Cross Conference member meeting rugged In addition to its Louisiana State- ‘Texas Christian game and the two con- | ference battles, the South offered a dozen other “practice” games in which Southern Conference outfits stacked up against the little fellows. Many Grid Tilts On Today’s Card Local. Maryland (13) vs. Washington Col- | lege (0). at College Park. George Washington vs. and Lee, at Lexington, Va. . East. Pittsburgh vs. Ohio Northern. Lehigh vs. Drexel Colgate (45) vs. St. Lawrence (0). Columbia (61) vs. Middlebury (0). Dartmouth (56) vs. Norwich (6). Ambherst vs. Colby. Baltimore vs. Shenandoah. Bates (2) vs. Arnold. Albright _vs. West Chester Teachers. Maine (7) vs. Rhode Island (8). f Westminster (6) vs. Slippery Rock Teachers (0). Manhattan vs. St. Bonaventure. Rutgers (19) vs. Providence (0). Syracuse (57) vs. Marquette Teach- ers (0). Villanova vs. Ursinus. West. U. C. of L. A. vs. California Aggies. Utah State vs. Idaho (Southern Branch). Nevada vs. Monmouth Teachers. Southern California vs. Utah. California (6) vs. Santa Clara (2). Washington State College (41) Idaho (0). ‘Washington vs. Midwest. North Dakota vs. Moorhead Teachers. Ohio U. vs. Rio Grande. ©Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wilmington. Iowa State (0) vs. Simpson (0). Case (52) vs. Hiram (6). Arkansas (10) vs. Hendrix. | Akron (0) vs. Ohio State Reserve (25). | Marquette (39) vs. Lawrence (0). Michigan State (74) vs. Alma (0). South Dakota (21) vs. Yankton (6). South. South Carolina vs. Sewanee. Duke (0) vs. Davidson (0). Emory-Henry (20) vs. Elon (14),] night. High Point (6) vs. Lynchburg (7). Center vs. Westminster. Chattanooga vs. Tennessee. Citadel (12) vs. Erskine (6). Clemson (0) vs. Presbyterian (0). Bowling Green (0) vs. Baldwin-Wal- lace (0). | Alabama_vs. Southwestern. an North Carolina Wake Forest (0). N. C. State vs. Appalachian Teachers. Parris Island Marines (0) vs. Oak Ridge M. I. (0). Tennessee Wesleyan vs. Carson New- mann, night. Vanderbilt vs. Mercer. Virginia vs. Hampden-Sydney. V. P. I vs. Roanoke. Williams (13) vs. Rochester (6). | William and Mary (9) vs. Randolph Macon (2). vs. Southwest. Louisiana (0) vs. Texas Christian (3), night. 't Oregon vs. Pacific University. | Oregon State (70) vs. Willamette (0). Rice (37) vs. Kingsville Teachers (0). | Texas vs. Daniel Baker. | Texas Tech vs. Texas A. and M. (C squad). MOHAWKS ARE ACTIVE Mohawk A. C. gridders will drill to- night at 7 o'clock on Seamen Gunners’ field and tomorrow morning at 10 - o'clock will scrimmage with the Mar- jons. The latter will practice this aft- | ernoon at 3:30 o'clock on Fairlawn field. | | Palace A. C. is after a grid game for tomorrow with a 150-pound or un- limited eleven. Call Metropolitan 7853. S N S [ @AME AT MIDDLEBURG. | MIDDLEBURG, Va., September 24.— | The Middleburg Athletic Club will play its final game tomorrow. Phe game will be played on the home diamond with the District Motors' team from Wash- | ington. A series of post-season games | has been arranged with Brunswick, Md. | SHOWS SPEEDBOAT RECORD. The speedboat record is again back to the good old U. S. A. Loew’s Fox | Theater in a special newsreel is pre- senting Gar Wood breaking the world | speedboat record. In Detroit Gar Wood traveled at the speed of 125.42 miles an hour to capture the title. RETAINS GOLF CROWN. WESTFIELD, N. J., September 24 (#). | —Charlotte Glutting, Baltusrol, success- | fully defended her title as New Jersey | women’s golf champion by defeating | Jane Brooks of Knickerbocker, 3 and 2, | | | | al t Gallaudet will not get started until Octol ber 8. Catholic University and St. of Annapolis have arranged a practice - | game for today at 3 o'clock at Brook- land. ARYLAND will present a team composed largely of green material against Washington College, but the Old Liner’s superior man power is expected to carry them to victory. The Eastern Sho' team though is expected to prove no pushover. Last year Wash- ington put up a great fight before bowing to Maryland in a 13-0 battle. ‘The Chestertown boys will present a veteran team, headed by Fritz Rein- hold, whose sensational punting kept them in the running against the Old Liners last Fall. Al Woods and Ray Poppelman, backs, nd Ted Keenan, tackle, are the lone 1931 regulars on the Maryland squad, he remainder of the talent from reserve members of the varsity of a campaign ago. EORGE WASHINGTON'S squad, composed largely of veterans .was on edge for its battle with Wash- ington and Lee. The Colonials, though crippled scmewhat by the loss of in- jured stalwarts, are confident of making a strong showing against the Gen- erals, most of whose players also are experienced. Billy Parrish, left halfback, is the lone sophomore scheduled to start for G. W.. while Washington and Lee has only three newcomers. John’s | A coming | | from last season’s freshman team and EASTERN, EMERSON ELEVENS IN AGTION Baltimore City—Central Bows at Erie, 0-6. ASTERN and Emerson elevens are foot ball elevens of the District schoolastic group sched- uled for action today. Both will show their wares on out-of- town gridirons. Eastern is to open its season against Episcopal High at Alex- andria at 2:30 o'clock and Emerson is down to engage Woodberry Forest at Orange. Emerson lost to National Training Sehool here last Saturday. ‘Tech, public high school champion, won its opening grid game yesterday, walloping Baltimore City College, 32 to 7, at Baltimore, but Central dropped its first test in a 6-0 night struggle with the Erle Academy eleven at Erie, Pa. T was Tech all the way in the game in Baltimore. Using three complete teams, McKinley scored a touchdown in each of the first three periods and rang up two in the final session. City's lone touchdown came in the third period, when Tech's third eleven was on the job. McKinley's first touchdown came on a pass from Brinkman to Bumbard, | | from the 30-yard line, the second when | | Pisano slid off tackle for eight yards, the third on a 10-yard tackle thrust by Brinkmen, the fourth on some | strong lire plunging by Apperti and the | final tally on a pass from Brinkman to Coiner from the 35-yarg line. | ~Ellenger ran back a punt 55 yards for City’s lone touchdown. Line-ups and Summary. | McKinley (32). Position. City College (1) | Bumbard . +.L.E. .. _Bellestri ." Wiecheck Morrisette 020 0T oz Tech : City Coliege . Touchdowns perti, - Coiner Avperti, one out of on ace: < Ellenger, out of one (placement). Substitutions Kinley Tech-—-Gormiey for Apperti, H man for Cooper. Bellestri,_Lindsay for Seiler. Euphelpes for Cianos. ‘Selucki for Wiecheck, Sparrow for Lawyer. Officials Mr. Eichelberger. Umpire-Mr. Lutz. Linesman—Mr. Berger. ‘Time of periods—11 minutes. ENTRAL showed a good defense at Erie and Frank Kocsis and George | King appeared to advantage on the | attack. The lone touchdown came in | the second quarter when the home team recovered a Central fumble on the lat- | | ter’s 10-yard line and Decker, who had | replaced McCart at right halfback, took | the ball over on the third play. Erie kept Central on the defensive most of the game and registered 12 first downs to 3 for the lcsers. Line-ups and summary: Erie Acad. (6). Posi.ion. Gryger ShE Schnei Borchick Weiner Siancolli .. Pistolas - ay Kicolopoulos ... Gibbins Cleveland Today's game will be the first be- MCE® tween the schools since 1908, when the Colonials were 38-6 winners. The Gen- erals won in 1897 and 1905. Probable line-ups: vashington. Pesition. Wash. and Tes 1oL T Shosovic Slaird ... Chambers’ (Capt.) Fenlon .. 5 Kriemelmeyer YOUNG GENERALS WIN. LEWISBURG, W. Va., September 24. Bacor. ‘Henthorne Erie Acad entral High g 000 029 Touchdown— Decker. RefereeMr. Abele Alexandria High suffered a 12-0 de- feat as it opened its season against Mount St. Joseph's at Baltimore. Line-ups and summary: Mt. St. Jos. (12). Position. Alex. High (0) e v Suthard emy 303 . Brown | Simpson | . Hudson | e R —Washington and Lee frosh foot ball | team defeated Greenbrier Academy gridders, 19 to 13, here yes- | t erday. Foot Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. TELDING H. YOST told me that the greatest quarterback gen- eralship he ever saw was Benny Priedman’s in Michigin’s 1926 game with Ohio State. With 22 seconds of one quarter gone, and Ohio leading, 10-7, Michi- gan had the ball on Ohio's 42-yard line. Benny called for a place-kick formation, with himself 10 yards back. Ohio, deeming a kick impos- sible, spread-eagled the field for a pass, even the linesmen going back as the ball was snapped. Friedman had foreseen such an event. A pass was impossible. A kick would have to cover 62 yards, longer than any placement he ever attempted, but at least he had time to act deliberately. He booted the ball squarely between the posts. The quarter ended, Mich- igan, 10; Ohio State, 10. Subsequently _Michigan worked the ball to Ohio's 3-yard line in front of the goal posts. Friedman called for the formation that had preceded his 62-yard kick. Then he fooled every one but his own team by not making a kick that would have been sure for him. He made a short, quick pass to T back Hoffman (2) just over Ohio's goal line. Eagerness of the opposing tackle in charging in let Hoffman slip through with his right end (5) leading. A dash by No. 3 inside the enemy right tackle pulled the de- fensive fuilback out of position. “Benny,” asked Yost later. “why did you pass and not kick?” Fried- man replied, “I didn’t think 3 points would win for us.” Friedman was right. Ohio later made a touchdown, bui failed to kick goal. Michigan won, 17-16. Great thinking, great far-sighted- ness, great quarterback strategy? ACopyright, 1932.) Military | M 60 6 012 | Alexan 1000 00 Touchdowns—L. Yoe. Miller. Substitutions Mount St. Joseph's—Cashour for_McDonnell. Herman for J. Yoe. O | Brunsman for Roman. | for T. Bracken. Harris | Crohan for Siejack. J_ Br: | Cashour_for McDoninell. McNaney for Cash- our. Carroll for Dugan, Alexandria High— Puliman_for Brown. Referee—Mr. Menton. Linesman—Mr. Lilly. 'ARCHERS WILL HOLD | " TOURNEY TOMORROW Events for Man and Woman Shots‘ to be Contested on Potomac Park Polo Field. | J]ROW-AND-ARROW devotees of this| section will be given a taste of | real competition tomorrow when the Potomac Archers stage a tourna- ment on the polo grounds in Potomac | | Park starting at 10 am. Four rounds will be shot, two in the | morning and two in the afternoon, the latter events starting at 2 o'clock. In the morning matches the women will | shoot a Columbia round, consisting of | 24 arrows at 50 yards, 24 at 40 yards and 24 at 30 yards. The men’s morning | shoot will be a Potomac round, to in- clude 24 arrows at 80 yards, 24 at ‘70 and 24 at 60. This round was originated lnl 1885 by the founders of the Potomac Club. The afternoon shooting will be con- fined to two American rounds, consist- ing of 30 arrows at 60 yards, 20 at 50 yards and 20 at 40 yards. It is expected a number of archers from Baltimore will attend the meet, including the present Maryland State champion, Willlam Skinner. Several ex- pert bowmen also are expected from Pennsylvania, including Dr. R. P. Elmer of Wayne, former national champion. One of Washington’s foremost con- testants will be Mrs. Josephine Taylor, one of the best feminine shots in the country. Medals will be awarded to the three highest contestants on the basis of total scores. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 'ASHINGTON and Philadelphia are engaged in a desperate struggle for second place in the American League, and the teams will open a serles tomorrow. The Na- tionals now hold the runner-up post by a game and a half over the Ath- letics. Should Washington finish second it will be an unheard-of achievement for a team of this city, says J. Ed Grillo, Star sports editor. In & Washingion Racing Pigeon Club race from Cumberland, a bird !ro:n the loft of J. C. Ladd was vic- tor . H. L. Benson, former Tech High athlete, is captain of the Lafayette | ing it. \EVERYBODY TO PLAY THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIMFE.—By WEBSTER 74 QUL Al I (WA WARARA! s thah 22 e ey aenhrdug L 4R SR “A ; o 3 \ \ AR N NIRENRSE W A HEE-€-€< T THE MAN-MONKEY AFTER CONTINUOUS PRACT I SE HE SUCCEEDS (N IMITATING THE PECULIAR CRY Of THE JUNGL € MAN HE SAW IN A RECENT MOVIE AND (S ANSWERED BY ANOTHER APE RESIDING (N THE TREE ToPS NEXT DOOR © 1932 ryTmisume, e lv/llllllm Vi, HA-ARGH! ARRR-R- Hee-€-€6- HA-ARGH ! REGATTA ON TAP TODAY Oarsmen and Canoeists Engage in McKinney Memorial. Rowing and canvas canoe racing will mark the annual William C. McKinley Memorial Regatta, to be held this after- noon by the Potomac Boat Club off its headquarters, on the Upper Potomac, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Potomac and Old Dominion Boat esentatives of Alexandria will e rowing, and Potomac, Wash- ington Canoe Club and Scamore Island Canoe Club will battle for honors in the canoe events. SCHMELING VICTIM SEES WALKER WIN Risko, Who Beat Mickey, Says German Won’t With- stand Body Attack. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, September 24.— There have been probably a million separate and distinct predictions made on the out- come of Monday night's 15-round fray between Max Schmeling and Mickey Walker, but the prize of the lot comes from Johnny Risko, the “rubber man” from Cleveland, who has fought both of them. Schmeling, early in his American campaign, met Risko at Madison Square Garden here and knocked the veteran kicking in the ninth round. The vic- tory rocketed the German to stardom. ‘Three months ago Risko took on Wal. ker at Cleveland and gave the toy bul dog a trimming in 12 rounds. At least, Risko received the decision. 8o Risko now picks Walker to give the former heavyweight champion an artistic beating in their forthcoming brawl in the sunken bowl. Says Risko: “Walker will give Schmeling the mis- chief. The German boy is a good | fighter, but he will get a real licking | this time. Mickey knows too much | about dealing out body punishment.” Jack Dempsey, on the other hand, has gone on record for Schmeling. The Manassa Mauler likes the big ones. even | though he once made a specialty of flattening the Willards and the Fultons. The only thing sgitating the rival camps today was the selection of a | referee, and that will be attended to; | by the Athletic Commission just before the men enter the ring. —_— PURDUE HARD PUT FOR BULK TALENT Has Strong Regular Line-up, but Needs Reserves for | Heavy Schedule. BY WILIAM WEEKS Associated Press Sports Writer. AFAYETTE, Ind., September 24— | As time draws nearer the opening | of Purdue’s tough and tougher foot ball schedule, Coach Noble Kizer spends more and more of his time calling out the reserves, Kizer hasn't much time for conver- | | sation over boilermaker chances of an- | other championship eleven, but he will | tell you it all depends on the reserves. | “We have a strong regular line-up,” he | says, “but we have a murderous sched- ule, and eleven men can't take care of it. It's a question of organizing our- selves to make the material meet the requirments. Maybe we can do it. | “I am not crying the blues over our schedule, because I had my say in mak- | But the reserves capable of filling in for our first team are not yet in sight. We hope to develop them soon enough to handle the schedule.” | — | IZER lost a great center when Charles “Ookie” Miller was grad- uated, and a whole backfield with | the passing of Jack White, Jim Purvis, | Ed Risz and Alex Yunevitch. To re-| place them he has Capt. John Oehler, | Miller’s understudy, and a powerful | backfield returning. | White did not play much due to in- juries last year, and Paul Pardonner, a sharp-shooting drop-kicker, played quarter. Pardonner is back. Yune- vich also was out part of the season, and his capable understudy, Roy Horstman, is back. With them as regular halves are Doxie Moore a fast, | but somewhat brittle athlete, and Fred | Hecker, who ranked as one of the| Big Ten’s best ball carriers last year. ¢ \NE thing,” Kizer says, “it won't| take long to find out where we rank in the conference. After: Kansas State we meet three of the| outstanding teams in the league in| three weeks. FPirst Minnesota, then | Wisconsin and Northwestern. | “If we get by those three, all we | have t0 do is hang on and battle New | York University, Chicago, Iowa and Indiana. That's all.” ‘The schedule: October 1, Kansas State at Purdue; October 8, Purdue at Minnesota; October 15, Wisconsin at Purdue; October 22, Purdue at North- western; October 29, Purdue at New York University; November 5, Purdue at Chicago; November 12, Purdue at Towa; November 19, Indiana at Purdue. AT OLIVET COLLEGE Foot Ball Schedule Is Out as Boys, Co-eds and Faculty Join in Program. By the Associated Press. LIVET, Mich., September 24.—The entire student body at Olivet Col- lege is engaging in athletics this Fall, boys, co-eds and even the faculty members, instead of clustering on the sidelines while eleven of their number do_battle on the gridiron. That is the reason why the foot ball schedule tentatively for this season has been cancelled. Speed ball, a game combining some features of foot ball, basket ball and soccer, volley ball and hand ball take the place of the gridiron sport. Every student, unless excused on recom- mendation of a physician, must par- ticipate in some sport. Dr. James King, president of the col- lege, said the change was made to re- duce the expense of intercollegiate com- petition and to provide a sports program for all, instead of having “300 students on the sidelines while eleven students foot ball team. It is now certain that Bryan Morse will coach the Western High foot ball squad this year, l play & game.” Olivet probably will eon‘:&e'& with College Foot Ball ast. Duquesne, 3; West Virginia, 0. Geneva, 21; Davis-Elkins, 6. t. Thomas, 0. St. Joseph's, 0. West Liberty, 34; Assumption, 0. Waynesburg, 13; Muskingum, 6. South.™ Auburn. 41; Birmingham Southern, 0. Clemson, 13; Presbyterian College, 0. Loyola (New Orleans), 6; Mississippi College, 0. Wofford, 16; Lenoir Rhyne, 0. Howard, 14; Oglethorpe, 6. Arkansas State, 60; Northwest Missis- sippi Junior College, 0. Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Phillips U., 9. Simmons, 6; West Texas Teachers, 0. Union U., 12. Jefferson University, 20; Oklahoma City U, 12, Oklahoma Baptist, 34; Eastern Okla- Bethel of Tennessee, 1 homa, 0. Springfield Teachers, 26; Arkansas College, 0. Amarillo College, 6; Cameron Ag- gles, 0. 19 Washington and Lee Frosh, Greenbrier Military School, 13. East Central Teachers, 12; Murray Aggies, 6. Maryville, 12; Murfreesboro Teach- ers, 6. Midwest. De Paul, 13; St. Viator, 6. North Dakota U, 25; Teachers, 0. Superior 19; Teachers, 0. Grinnell, 20; Penn College, 0. North Dakota Aggies, 6; Concordia, 0. Central, 18; St. Ambrose, 13. St. Olaf, 14; St. Thomas, 12. Haskell, 12; Ottawa, 6. Washburn, 19; Baker, 0. Southwestern, 49; Friends Univer- sity, 0. John Carroll, 31: Adrian, 0. @ Xavier, 46; Transylvania, 0. Wittenberg, 44; Indiana Central Nor- mal, 0. Franklin, 13; Indiana State Teach- s Kalamazoo College, 18; Manchester College, 6. Butler, 13; Ballstate Teachers, 12. Ashland, 23; CedArville, 0. Dayton, 33; Findlay, 0. Far West. Denver University, Mines, 7. Colorado Teachers, 7; State, 0. Brigham Young University, 6; Mon- tana State, 0. CELTS BOOK TWO GAMES Will Meet Irvington, Pennsgrove Teams on Gridiron. ALEXANDRIA, Septemher 24 —While the proposed league, in which St. Mary's Celtics of this city was interested, failed, the Celts have booked games with the Irvingtons of Baltimore and the Pennsgrove Red Devils of Pennsgrove, N. J., which also were considering entering the proposed loop. ey will be met October 16 in Baltimore, and the Pennsgrove eleven November 6 in Pennsgrove. FISHING y Ed Decker—— Unkinking Lines. Where is the fisherman who is immune from that demon of waters, kinked lines. Swivels are good, but for some reason after a day’s troll- ing, even the most expert of fisher- men will come in after a day’s fish- ing with their lines beset with Moorehead Teachers, Marquette er: Colorado Fort Hays 13; UN-KINKING LINES When you are through fishing, remove whatever lure are and with nothing, not & knot on the end of your line, allow it to run out its entire length. Drag it through the water for a few minutes and then reel in. Your line will, of its own accord. have unkinked in - professional foot ball | | SATOH AND PERRY * PLAY TENNIS FINAL | Japanese Is Better Against | Austin Than He Was in ‘ Beating Vines. | | | By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, September 24.— Probably the greatest net star the Orient ever has known, Jiro | Satoh, 23-year-old Waseda Uni- | versity student of Japan, stood today between Prederick Perry, Great Britain, and his second chance at the Pacific | Southwest singles tennis championship. | Satoh yesterday eliminated the man | who is ranked above Perry in his own | land, Henry (Bunny) Austin, 8—8, 7—S5, | | 4—6, 0—6, 6—1. Perry had an easier victory over Geor- glo de Stefani, ambidexterous Italian, | 6—3,2—6, 8—6, 6—3. | —_— HE expressionless Satoh appeared to even greater advantage against Austin than he did when he took Ellsworth Vines, jr., national titleholder and defending champion, out of the tournament in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, on Thursday. He played a brilliant, rushing game for the first two sets, to sweep the British champion off his feet, lost the next set and coasted through the fourth to have an easy time winning the final set from the tired Britisher. Some said the Nipponese could have been beaten yesterday had Austin lob- bed when Satoh rushed the net. Perry is an expert in this type of shot. Perry was beaten by Vines last year in a five-set match for the title. the finals of the women's doubles | Mrs. Lawrence Harper, Oakland. and Miss Alice Marvle, San Prancisco, meet Miss Carolin Babcock, Los An- geles, and Miss Sarah Palfrey, Boston. Unfinished business from yesterday is the men's doubles match of Vines and Keith Gledhill against Perry and Austin. When darkness interrupted, sets stood 8—6, 1—6, 8—8. Men’s doubles, women's singles and mixed doubles finals will be played Sunday. 'STAGG’S ELEVEN OUT | FOR BIG SCORE TODAY e Maroon Bent Upon Showing Better Days Are Here as Monmouth Is Met in Opener. | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, September 24.—Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg's forty-first University of Chicago foot ball team, featuring the best material since 1924 and a new offensive maneuver, the whirlwind shift, faced Monmouth College in its first formal test of the season today at Stagg Fleld. The Maroons were not expected to have much trouble with the small Mon- mouth eleven, but their supporters were looking for something in the way of production scoring. Scoring in quantities has not. been a feature of Chicago foot ball for several years and the customers wanted it to verify the suspicion that better days are at hand. The tentative Chicago line averaged about 180 pounds with the backs hitting around 175. ;i FIRE ELEVEN DRILLS Alexandria Outfit to Open Grid Season October 2. ALEXANDRIA, September 24—En- O cvony signt xt wek i pre drill e next weel prepara. {ion far taeiz game, October 2, against the Brunswick Firemen, at Brunswick, Md. Manager Vernon Edwards also has listed out-of-town games with An- napolis A. C. Predericksburg Rebels, Martinsburg Hose Company, No. 5; Prederick All Stars, and Winchester PACING RECORD CLAIMED | Mac I Win,With 1:59 8-4 for l!fle,‘l Credited With 3-Year-Old Mark. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 24| (P).—The Tennessean says that Mac I | Win, bay colt, set a new 1-mile record for 3-year-old pacers yesterday at the | Tennessee State Fair. The colt was clocked at 1:59%, as against the old world record of 2:003 set by Anna Bradford at Columbus, Ohio, September 14, 1914. Mac I Win is owned by C. F. Crow- ley of Cleveland and was driven by H. Doc) Parshall —_— GRIFFMEN AT CARNIVAL Judge, Altrock and Kerr to Attend St. Anthony’s Affair Tonight. Joe Judge, Nick Altrock and Johnny Kerr will attend the St. Anthony's Car- nival tonight at Seventh and Monroe streets northeast. They will be intro- duced and will autograph base balls. Shadows of the Past BY I C. BRENNER. KID WILLIAMS. b CHAMPION and a big money- maker in his prime, today he is dependent on the little he can earn by doing odds and ends, and is trying for a ring comeback. His investments wiped out by the crash of the stock market a few years ago, Kid Williams, king of the bantam- weights from 1913 to 1917, a fighter with a fine record, recently was compelled to ask the aid of friends in order to gain sufficient funds to make both ends meet. his home city, Baltimore, a sum close to §10,000 was obtained, to be di- vided equally between Williams and another famous Baltimore fighter, who is now among the “déewm-and- outers,” Bobby Garcia. ‘What a difference a decade makes! Had Kid Williams been born 10 years later and had he started his career that much later, he would have been in the big money and wotld probably have retired a wealthy man. One of the foremost boxers of his period, he had engaged in more than 200 battles, but the purses for which he fought were comparatively small, and when he hung up his gloves, he had only $20,000 invested, all of which was wiped out when the a spendthrift, but the purses of his day were lean compared to what the champion of prime, he had a most colo: = He was popular and he could With the money he received re- cently, Willlams has been able to take care of the home he had pur- chased when he was champion, and there, with his wife and charming daughter, he keeps thi of thd days when he was master of divi- sion and what he could do to the present crop of mediocre bantams were he now in his prime. Born in Copenhagen on December 5, 1893, he started his ring career in A C. Herbert Bryant is coaching the Alex- this country in 1910, and it didn't him to make his mark. WALKER HOLLOW, ERMAN FIGURE Handlers Convinced Sharkey Couldn’t Have Outlasted Body Attack. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, September 24.— Unless all the signs are mis- ‘ N | leading, Max Schmeling is | going back to the body | punching style he used against Paolino Uzcudun for the fight with Mickey Walker in the Garden bowl Monday night. Several factors play a part in Max's apparent decision. While all agree that he was a much better boxer in last June's brawl with Sharkey than ever before, he and his handlers now are | convinced that Sharkey could not have ot past the twelfth round if the Ger- | man had blasted away at Jack's midriff | instead of trying to outjab him and find a spot for a finishing right. EN, too, there is a belief in Schmeling's inner circle that Walker, a_careless liver for many years, will not be able to take it in the body ‘as well as on the chin. Also, it is entircly possible that Schmeling's pride has been touched on the raw by the oft-repeated statements from the Walker camp that Max cannot take it in the body and will fold up after Mickey has thumped him solidly around the anatomical equator. Max would get a world of satisfaction if he were able to beat Walker at body punching. In the closing 10 days of his training Schmeling devoted his offensive moves almost exclusively to rapid-fire body blows which made his helpers squirm and grunt. F course, what Schmeling does will depend largely on the tactics adopted by Walker. If Mickey elects to make a slambang affair of it, Max' very likely will accommodate him. Re- gardless of the statement of Joe Bano- vic, his sparring partner, that Walker is the harder hitter of the two, the Ger- man still believes that when and if it comes to trading punches he has the edge over any of the present-day heavy- Sfl‘fh"' The records bear him out in POTOMAC HANDICAP HEADS SMART CARD Top Flight and Larranaga Oarry Top Weight in $20,000 Race at Havre de Grace. By the Associated Press. 'AVRE DE GRACE, Md, September 24 —Sixt, horses, including Toj o B Eig? Flight, Larranaga, Osculator and Stepenfetchit, were en- | tered in today's renewal of the $20,000 Potomac Handicap, the feature of four big races on the Havre de Grace pro- im. ‘Top Flight and Larranaga were given the top ‘ggm of 118 pounds to gn—y in the mile and & sixteenth for three- year-olds. Man O’ War, carrying 138 pounds in 1920, set 1:44 4-5 as the Tecord for the 'event. Equipoise, with top weight of 129 pounds, was favored in the third race, the $1,500 seven handicap of six fur- longs for three-yefr-olds and up. The present holder of the American mile track record will meet Jack High, 123, former holder of the record. ‘The Old Dominion, a mile and a six- teenth run for three-year-olds and up, and Round Bay, at six furlongs, for two-year-old maidens, completed the headliners. _ STECHER RETURNS, WINS 0ld Mat Champ Beats O’'Shocker in Comeback Match. PHILADELPHIA, September 24 (#). —Joe Stecher of Dodge City, Nebr., former heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, returned to the mat wars last night after a five-year retirement and won the feature bout by defeating Pat O'Shocker in less than 26 minutes, us- ing his famous scissors hold. Stecher weighed 222 and O'Shocker, 219. In other bouts, Joe Savoldi, 197, for« mer Notre Dame grid star, defeated Nick Nestor, 190, of New York, in 10:57. Jim McMillen of Chicago won from Richard Stahl of New York, 224, and dy Dusek, 215, of Omaha, Nebr., wrestled to a 30-minute draw. — LAST YANK ELIMINATED Bernice Wall Loses to Margery Kfkham in Canadian Golf. MONTREAL, September 24 (#).—The | Iast of the United States challengers for the Canadian Women's open golf cham- pionship disappeared from the tourna- ment with the defeat of Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. Miss Wall, the lone survivor of six United States women that started play for the title vacated by Maureen Or- cutt, went down before the steady play- ing of Margery Kirkham of Montreal, runner-up last year, 4 and 2. The other finalist berth went to Mrs. Charles S. Eddis of Toronto. She elimi- nated Doris Taylor, young Kamawaki star, 2 up. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace Potomac Handicap $20,000 Added Siz Other Races ial Penna. Clon. 1508wt direet tp_ A 116" F 8t NW. 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