Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 13

SPORTS. MUCH IS EXPECTED OF HILLTOP ELEVEN May Crush Mount St. Mary’s. G. W. Wins Easily—C. U. and Old Liners Travel. EORGETOWN UNIVER- SITY'S unheralded foot ball eleven today will be- come the third of the local college group to make its home debut, Maryland having in- augurated its season a week ago and George Washington having bowled over Westminster College, 24 to 0, last night in Griffith Sta- dium. The third Tom Mills-coached Hoya team opposes Mount St. Mary's at Clark Griftith's ball park at 2:30 o'clock in the only college grid game scheduled here. Maryland plays its arch-rival, Vir- ginia, in Charlottesville and Catholic University debuts in Gotham against City College of New York. Mills has not said much anent Grorgetown's prospects this year, but Hilltop students, holding that material is present and that the Notre Dame sys- tem should be more fully understood, are expecting one of the most formidabie Hoya teams in years to tret on the field against the visitors frem Emmits- burg, Md. With the exception of Reserve End George McCafferty, who is nursing a severely wrenched arm, and Dick Dan- ner, veteran guard, who has a bad leg, :br Georgetown squad is in good condi- ion. IREE complete sets of backs are available for use today against Mount St. Mary's. In addition to the prokable starting quartet of Lione, J. Alenty, Viskovich and Shimmins Mills has on hand Bradiey, Stanley, Denieu, Parcells, Costello, Kennedy, Kelly and Donoghue. crew, quite different from the line which only in the last few days gave indica- | tion of improvement in charging and blocking. Mount St. Mary's is repcrted to have & good team, but it is not expected to take the measure of the Georgetowners. Two of the visitors are District boys, Mike Lynch and Hooley Gass, both | backs. OF the three teams—Georgetown, Maryland and Catholic University —to play today, the Old Liners appear to be facing the toughest hurdle in Virginia. The Cavaliers have a veteran team to | pit against Coach Curley Byrd's back- | field speed merchants and woefully green line. If Maryland’s hefty but in- experienced forward wall can hold its own, the Terrapins stand a good chance | to bring home the bacon. Just two pounds over a ton of Terps will be on the line when play starts at 3 o'clock in Virginia's handsome new stadium in Charlottesville. Maryland’s starting line-up probably | will be as follows: Vincent. left end: Rouzer, left tackle; Farrell, left guard: Webb, center; McDonald, right guard: Keenan, right tackle; Wood. right end: Poppelman, quarterback; Nelson, left halfback: Kiernan, right halfback, and Woods, fullback. The Terp squad, band and several | hundred rooters entrained from Union Station at 9 o'clock this morning. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S fast eleven is not expected to encounter much difficulty in the City College of New York eleven in Gotham today. The Cardinals trimmed C. C. N. Y. last year by 53 to 18, and, with what is ex- pected to be an even better team_this season, should win again. Four C. C. N. Y. regulars were declared ineligible | yesterday because of scholastic diffi- culties. The only Catholic U. regular on to- day’s doubtful list is Charley McVean, quarterback, who is nursing an injured | ankle. EORGE WASHINGTON today was batting 1.000 for two games as a result of an easy win over West- minster last night before some 6.000 fans, but the Colonials were not par- ticularly impressive. Possibly this was due greatly to the suspected presence of Alabama scouts in the stands, but at times the blocking was not what it should have been. G. W. used running plays practically throughout the entire game. The hopes of the Colonial supporters, who are looking forward to the Ala- bama clash a week from today, rose when Joe Carter, making his first ap- pearance of the season, ran wild against the unwieldly, heavy Westminster grid- ders. George Washington was guilty of five fumbles and the visitors four. The game was dull in spite of the scoring: G. W. won scoring 24 first downs to three for Westminster, which gained less than 70 yards during the entire game, as com- pared with the more than 400 traversed by _the Colonial backs. Line-ups and summary: n. Westminster o hock Hollander Rebfus Arrowsmith Hunneke Staples . sweeney 0 624 0 0 0—0 for Sweeney. Straw for Dishol Ketterer for Hun- bruno for Wi Kriemelmver George Washinkton Westm! Substitutions—Sca: Franklin for Blocker. Sweeney for Arrowsm hekes Brown for Hollander, yshock, Burry for e Patt for Scarporoush. Younz for Wilhelm. [ R el bz 0 Dishone Silfander for man, Carter McCarver for Fenlon, Bla Galloway for Mulvey. Blackistone for or Stewart, McCarver for Fenlon, Mc: s for Kriemelmyer, Stewart for Dike, Edwards. Carter for McCarver. Strayer for Carter, Nielsen Morse_(Clarkson (Maryland) O'Meara _(Gonzaga). linen hell (Loyola). Field Judse HAWKS REGAIN BACKS Dick Allen, halfback, and Lee Hens- fer, fullback, will be available when the Mohawks open their foot ball season to- morrow sgainst the Overbrook White Jackets of Philadelphia in Griffith Sta- dium at 2:30 o’clock. Allen hes been out because of re- moval of his tonsils and Hensler was in- capacitated in practice the early part of the week. Antos, formerly of Boston College, will call signals and fill the safety po- sition for the Hawks. titc TRAPSHOTS IN MATCH. ‘Trapshots of the Washington Gun Club 4nd the Spa Gun Club of An- napolis will match skill_this afternoon in competition at the Benning traps, starting at 1 o'clock. e CHOCOLATE ON SCENE. DETROIT, October 1 (P—Kid Chocolate, the Cubin fighter, and his manager, Senor Luis (Pincho) Guttier- rez, have arrived for Chocolate’s bout ith Johnny Farr of Cleveland at lympia Thursday night. TO SELL HARNES HORSES. NEW YORK. October 1 (#).—The Old Glory horse sale, at which more than 400" trotters and pacers are sold annually, will be held in the Squadron A Armory November 21-25, It is a speedy | as it pleased, | silander | Line-Ups for G. U. Foot Ball Debut t. Bt. Mary's. No. -+~ Tosick 28 50 36 a3 a1 55 Reilly 31 .. Abby 38 Highcove 39 Hopkins 48 | No. Georgetown. 1 (. Ferko Mendelis 57 Carolan . 11 Lione . 4 J. Alenty 43 Viskovich 40 Shimmens Cohen; 9, Josep Donoghue: 12. George McCaffert; Dee William_Carpe; . Joseph Lynch; Mack Willlamscn; 22, Edward Sawaya; 23, Russell . Charles Parcells; 26, Gildo Russo; m Pearson: 30, Walter Herron; 31, 32. George Becker: 33, Joseph ‘Hilary_Costello; Richard Murphy: 3 ul _Kennedy: Kelly: 49, William Downer: derson; 51, Joseph Kelieher; O'Rourke; 60, Earl Trump; 63, Bradley. Mount St. Mary's Substitutes. 26. Devaney: 30. Norris: 31, McBride: 32, Gass; 33, Puscinski; 35, Scott; 37. Stuka; 40, Farrell 44, Montague: Chialkley; ~ 46, Lynch; $3.” Sullivan; Tumbas. |ATHLETIC LEADERS NAMED IN FAIRFAX Carl Levin Elected President of High School Association. Basket Dates Set. i ATIRFAX, Va., October 1.—The Fair- fax County High School Athletic Association has organized for the 1932-33 season, electing Carl Levin of the Oakton High School faculty as president, Miss Mary Wynn of the Falls Church faculty as vice president and Miss Laura Cameron of the Oakton High School faculty as secretary-treas- urer. Only four schools entered the local league this year, both Herndon and Lee-Jackson because of their large en- rollment ranking as Class B schools. League play for the larger schools does not start until the Winter season. The Fall basket ball schedule as mappd out gives each team six games, as follows: October 7—McLean at Clif- | ton and Oakton at Falls Church; Oc- | tober 14—Falls Church at Clifton and | Ozkton at McLean; October Zl—Oflk-‘ | ton at Clifton and McClean at Falls Church; October 28—McLean at Oak- ton and Clifton at Falls Church: No- | vember 4—Clifton at McLean and PI"S' Church at Oakton: November 11—CIlif- ton at Oakton and Falls Church at McLean. GRIFF GRIDDERS START Blue Coal Eleven Opens Season in | Game With Brentwood Hawks. Griffith Blue Coals will open their foot ball season tomorrow against the Brentwood Hawks on Fairlawn Fleld at | 1 o'clock. | —— | Terrier Super Service gridders, who start their campaign tomorrow against Marion A. C. on the Tidal Basin field | at 2:30 o'clock, will hold an oyster roast | tonight. They will meet at Seventh and G streets southwest at 7:30 o'clock. | The team last year was known as Pal- ace A. C. A game for tomorrow is sought by the | 125-pound Palador A. C. eleven. Call | | District 5222. D. C. NET PLAYERS WIN | | |Helen Philpitt, Frances Walker| | Take Lehigh Valley Meet Matches. | | PHILADELPHIA, October 1.—Helen | Philpitt and Frances Walker of Wash-| ington advanced in the Lehigh Val district tennis tourney yesterday. former defeated Adele Wise, Allentown, 6—4, 6—0, in the first round and the | latter, after drawing a first-round bye, | turned back Virginia Harnish, Allen- | town, 6—2, 6—0. D. C. PIN TEAM WINS Victors Beat Marylanders, Open Intercity League. The Victors’ bowling team of this city | defeated the Marylanders of the Balti- | | more Bowling Center at the Lincoln Colonnade by 122 pins in the opening | match at the Intercity Colored League. The_Victors totaled 1,714 to 1,592 for | the losers. TURF STARS IN RACE. HAVRE DE GRACE. Md., October 1 (#).—Equipoise, holder of ~the world | competitive record for 1 mile, and Twenty Grand, champlon 3-year-old last year, were among the 19 thorough- | breds named for the renewal of the 1$20,000 Havre de Grace Handicap to- | | day. Foot Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. ERE is a Stanford lateral pass play, possessing a highly inter- esting combination of deceptive elements. 1t starts with a fake cut-back to- | ward middle, followed by a reverse | and then a pass behind the line. | The ball goes direct to No. 4. He | takes two steps to the left and then | cuts back to the left of No. 2, as if | for a line plunge. No. 2 turns and | takes the ball and, as No. 4 contin- | ues his plunge, spins right and runs | three steps, when he laterals to | No. 3, himself continuing outside tackle for interference. | ; Fast blocking by No. 1 and No. 5 | is extremely essential. No. 1 must | keep the defensive left end inside. | A long block by No. 5 must keep | the defensive tackle in. too. | They may have assistance. Right guard (6) primarily is expected to interfere for No. 3, but he can help No. 5, if necessary. Left end (7), also an interferer, can, if occasion arises, help No. 1. The disposition of the offensive | has this protective possibility: Should the enemy left end get out- side No. 1, making a lateral pass difficult, No. 2 can continue with the ball in a run outside tackle. | Of course the primary end of the J combination can be an end run. The blocking then would be arranged accordingly. ’ m{mmm. 19032) | Indians against Colorado College and Y | the game: | New Zealand. They were married here THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, GRID LIST MARKED BY MAJOR GAMES South, Midwest, Far West Get Down to Big Doings Early in Campaign. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 1.—Inter- collegiate foot ball barged smack into a long series of intersectional and conference games that belle the youthfulness of the 1932 campaign today. The South, Midwest and Far West were the principal storm centers. In the Midwest Northwestern, Purdue, Michigan and Wisconsin chose to open their seasons against foes that should give them trouble aplenty. North- western played Frank Carideo’s Mis- souri Tigers of the Big Six and Purdue matched strength with another Big sSix power, Bo McMijlan’s Kansas State eleven. Michigan drew Michigan State for an opener and Wisconsin tackled sturdy Marquette. TE!: South mot only presented an elght-game South Conference sched- ule, headed by the meeting of North Carolina and Vanderbilt, but was engaged in four intersectional struggles as well. Tulane, the 1931 Southern champion, remained at home to face Texas A. and M., but Louisiana State and Centenary traveled into Texas to meet Rice and the University of Texas, respectively, and South Carolina was in the North to do battle with Villa- nova. Furman and William and Mary also carried the Southern banner into in- tersectional combat but with no hopes of victory over the Army and Navy respectively. Southern California’s powerful Tro- jans made their first start in the Pacific Coast conference race against Washington State, Stanford played Oregon State and Washington met Montana. REGON, another conference mem- ber, confronted Santa Clara, which overturned California’s Bears last week. California’s rival to- day was the San Prancisco Olympic Club. Aside from the Villanova-South Carolina battle and the meeting be- tween Pitt and West Virginia at Mor- gantovn, W. Va, the Eastern bpro- gram was just another series of tune- up games for the big fellows. Princeton | Yale and Harvard were to open against Amherst, Bates and Buffalo Tespectiv and other major elevens face similar opposition. Colgate’s Maroons were booked for a minor intersectional game against Case School of Cleveland. Principal games in the Rocky Moun- tain conference sent Utah's champion the Utah Aggies against Montana State. SEATS STILL T0O FEW With 80,000 Tickets, Army-Navy Game Demands Can't Be Met. ANNAPOLIS, October 1.—Though the officials of each service academy will receive about 39,000 tickets to the Army-Navy foot ball game to be played in Philadelphia December 3. they are likely to find the supply totally in- adequate, and will have to limit the number of requests granted. Franklin Field, where the game will be played, seats 80,000, and only a small number will be retained by the Uni- Iversity of Pennsylvania and the rest distributed equally between the two, service academies. i These officials have been selected for | Referee, G. Crowell, Swarthmore; umpire, T. J. Thorpe, Co- | Jumbia; lineman, W. M. Hollenbnck,‘ University of Pennsylvania; field Judge, | J. P. Egan, Duquesne. i | SCHOOLS IN GRID LOOP | mberland Valley Teams to Play for Laurels. ‘ MARTINSBURG, W. Va. October | 1.—The Cumberland Valley Athletic | League foot ball season will open Octo- | ber 15 with five sectional high schools— | Hagerstown, Martinsburg, Handley of | Winchester, Allegany of Cumberland and Waynesboro—in the reqe for hon- ors this year. Winchester won the 1931 thampion- ship for the time. “Little Sleepy Glenn, former West Virginia Univer- sity luminary, coaches Martinsburg Fddie Semler, formerly of University | of Maryland, is in command at Hagers- town: Rip Engle of Western Maryland College is in charge of Waynesboro's eleven; John Parsons tutors at Win-| chester and Bill Bowers at Cumberland. Following is the league schedule: H: town Cumberland. geir Jo-Haseions, 3 Sumbting October 22—Winchester at ‘Waynesboro. October 26- inchester at Hagerstown. November 4—Hagerstown at Martinsburg. November 5—Cumberland at ‘Waynesboro. ‘November 12—Winchester Cumberland. November 12—Waynesboro at Martinsbure. November 24—Martinsburg at ‘Winchester. ‘November 24—Waynesboro Hagerstown. S e Five Cu SWIMMERS T0 CONTINUE Capitol A. C. Girls to Hold Events Saturdays—Talent Sought. Capitol Athletic Club, a girls’ organ- ization, will begin its Winter swim- ming activities this evening at 6 o'clock in the Ambassador Hotel pool, and will | continue to hold Saturday swims there | until further notice. Florence Skad- | ding is the coach. | The club is after more members for | i swimming and also for basket ball. Those interested are asked to call Olive O'Hern, president, Lincoln 2113-W. or | Frankie Ross, secretary, ]\l(!tl‘t)po]itnni 2812. | VINES ON HONEYMOON | Takes Bride on Net Tour of anln,! Australia, New Zealand. PASADENA, Calif., October 1 UPL—E Combining a tennis tour and honey- moon, Elisworth Vines, jr. national singles tennis champion, and his bride. the former Verle Lowe, leave today for San Francisco to embark on a five months’ visit to_Japan, Australia and last night. The marriage of the American Davis | Cup star and Miss Lowe was the cul- | mination of a romance which started | in their high school days. Navy Grid Rival Asks for Mercy | NNAPOLIS, Md., October 1 (). | —A questionnaire sent by the | United States Naval Academy | athletic authorities to foot ball teams scheculed to play here this Fall con- cluded with question: “What can we do to make your visit pleasant?” To which officials of William and Mary, opponents in today’s contest, replied: L “Don’t beat us too badly.” Hoon, A PLUNGING, SMART BACK WHO OWGHT To MAKE THIS AND HE SORELY CANPASS ... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1932. BACKE IELD BUNDFOLD~ HE HAS 3sers - ALL 600D Flashy Backs nique Imp! BY TOM DOERER. NNAPOLIS, Md., October 1.— Well schooled in the Notre Dame style of play, Coach Rip STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY WALTER NOTHER of those exhibition matches which have delighted the members of the Beaver Dam Country Club since CIliff Spencer came on the job as the club professional is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. ClLff will pair with his brother Glenn against A. L. Houghton of Kenwood, the new Maryland open champion, and Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park. The match is scheduled to start at 2 o’clock. Plenty of fur will fly in this engage- ment, for both teams have a reputation and both are anxious to win. Houghton and Shorey have been unusually suc- cessful as a best ball match play com- bination. So have the two Spencer brothers, who specialize in walloping the ball lengthy distances from the tee. Both the Spencers are from Baltimore, while Houghton and Shorey are Wash- ingtonians. T the entrance to the Kenwood Golf and Country Club on the River road, near Bethesda, has been | placed an enormous sign proclaiming to the world that Kenwood again will hold a matter of six weeks hence another Natlonal Capital open championship. | Plans for the coming tourney, scheduled for November 12 and 13, are moving ahead and already it is assured that another stellar field will play in the Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS 'OU can follow the sound in- struction to pull your club down, the right side with an extended left arm and still get & bad start from the top of the swing. The right hip plays an important ,part in this phase of the swing. It really provides the hub of the body turn in the backswing, although, as the turn progresses, this right hip hub shifts its position some. But if the club is to be taken back prop- STARTING DOWN-, HIP STILL LOCKE! erly, the right hip must lock. And it must stay locked when the down- swing begins. Otherwise the right side of the body and not the arms will lead the swing: also there will be no brace for the downward pull the arms must give. Full power will not be developed. Above are sketched the hips of Olin Dutra at the top of the swing and at the stage when his left hip has been turned pretty well back toward its original position in the process of the downswing. The right hip is locked in both positions, but it will unlock when the arms have gotten the downswing well un- der way, Miller's Navy eleven was sched- uled to crack open its season success fully this afternoon in a tilt with Wil- lam and Mary. Navy appears to have as much this i vear as last-"if not being slightly better R. McCALLUM fortified in several spots. And it knows tourney, attracted by the $2.500 which | more Notre Dame technique than last Kenwood will put up. While Al Hough- | year's squad. | ton, the club pro, was at St. Paul ff | Though there is a bit ; [the . G. . tourney early in September. | ing soma quarters down hove whoe wPe he secured the promise of 8 nUmber of | remembered . that Tt Unae o nationally famous professionals to Play | Tschirgi, Elliott and Kirn are no longer in the Kenwood affair. Their names | members of the toam yet thare oSer ate signed on a poster on the bulletin | grin behind the frown when 1o is e board at Kenwood. They include prac- | called that Rip has three sets of East. Dugquesne, 26; Grove City, 0. Bucknell, 13; Albright, 6. Temple, 31: Thiel, 0. Glenville, 20; Salem, 9. South. Louisiana Normal, tically all the famous professionals who ” . layel fin i B G PAS ervenes Olinil S ameee SotkickibackeiasianyEorie Dutra, winner of the P. G. A. It is i settled that Gene Sarazen, American | nnc{lBrmsh open champ; Walter Hagen, | Grid | Willie MacFarlane, Tommy Armour and | | John Farrell will play here. rl ReSllltS ASHINGTON Golf and Country | Club gollers to the number of a Local Teams. | score_or more will move over to : |the Army-Navy Country Club tomor, e Wamnington, 526 & Westmine row, where they wil the guests of aste L The golfers of the service club to PIaY | ek Hibhes: ‘epiaondria High, 0. I & team matell. ' ATetim engagement | Western High, 14; St Albans, 6. | w played over the Washington | i B course on October 16. e sioual Trainine i8choolyias: Tech | X7IRGINIA WILLIAMS, winner of | | The Star Cup last May, and one of the most promising of the | younger golfers around Washington, annexed the woman's championship of the Congressional Country Club yester- | day, defeating Mrs. J. F. Dowdall on the eighteenth green in the final round. 25; East Texas Mrs. Dowdall was defending the title Teachers, 7. she won last year. | Millsaps, 27; Hattiesburg Teachers, 0. Never more than a hole apart all| Tarkio College, 32; York College, 7. through the match, the two finalists| Northeast Missouri Teachers, 24; | battled right down to the final putt on | Chillicothe Business College, 0. | the final green. They were even at the Cape Girardeau Teachers, 19; Evans- | turn_and again even playing the six- | ville (Mo.) College, 0. | teenth, which Miss Williams won with | St. Louls University, 25; McKendree | a par 4 on this lengthy hole for women. | College, 0. They halved the last two holes. Their| Northeasern Oklahoma Teachers, 6; | scores were 93 and 94. Oklahoma Baptist, 0. | 'The second flight went to Mrs. Ralph Oklahoma A. and M., 33; Southwest- Orr, who won 1 up from Mrs. H. H.| ern Oklahoma Teachers, 3. | Moffitt in much the same kind of match | Southwestern Louisiana, 6; Southeast- | as that in the first flight. ;enincmllrle.lo-sq . | — ola ul - ham- TRTY-ONE woman gulfers of the | Boatema b s o club have entered in the tourney | Maryville, 25; Tennesee Wesleyan, 0. | for the Washington Golf and Country Club title, which opens on Midwest. Monday with an 18-hole qualification | Drake, 31; Simpson, 9. round. One of the entrants is Mrs.| Peru Teachers, 13; Midland, 7. Dorothy White Nicolson, holder of the| Kearney ‘Teachers, 13; Doane, 0. District woman's title. The champion- | Wayne Teachers, 26; Nebraska Wes- ship will be one of the few woman's | leyan, 22. title events played at Washington dur-| _Southwestern (Wiafleld, Kans), 19; ing the last 10 years. Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 0. The ladder and ringer tournaments| St. Viator, 19; Wisconsin State Teach- for women players at Washinzton end- ed yesterday. Both were won by the 21; Cornell (Iowa), 6. same golfer. Mrs. William E. Hall de- Parsons, 0. Teated Mrs. J. L. Fieser to win top place | Iowa Wesleyan, 28; Washington Jun- on the club ladder, and when she fin- | ior College, 0. ished she was informed she had won| Augustana, 13; Carthage, 0. the ringer tournament also. Colorado Aggies, 12; Colorado Teach- Ralph S. Fowler, one of the favorites | ers, 0. to win the Washington men’s club| Kansas Wesleyan, 6; Phillips Univer- title, had to go to the twenty-second | sity, 0. hole to win a match in the first round | Oklahoma University, 26; Cotner Col- from E. T, Furr, who had Fowler 4 up | lege, 0. Fort Hays State College, 13; Beth- with 5 to go. Fowler won four of the last five holes and finally annexed the match on the fourth extra hole, Other first flight results were: Ruseell Jewell defeated Dr. C. E. Buck. 4 and 2; Dr. T. D. Webb defeated A. B. Galt. H%and & D R Dougherty deleated W. H. 512 ‘up. | WERST flandicap flight—John M. Keith db- d T. M. Mather. 2 and 1. 3 above 11—G, Mc- Appel, 1 up: any, 0. ‘Washburn, 13; College of Emporia, 6. ca&-lemn, 27; Superior State Teach- ers, 0. 2 St. Thomas, 7; Ripon, 0. Pittsburgh State Teachers, 25; North- west Missouri Teachers, 0. St. Benedict’s College, 12; McPherson College, 0. ok.;nham- City U, 25; Central Teach- ers, 1. De Paul, 6; Tlinois Wesleyan, 2. University of Wichita, 38; ‘Extra Slht of eight—K. P. Wood defeated | U 0- | AZH"Wilson. 1 up, 19 holes: E. S. Pardoe | Dayton, 64; Adrian College, 0. deteated Dr. William P. Haynes. 3 and 2. John Carroll, 7; Wittenberg, 6. Xavier, 7; Center, 0. Ohio State Reserves, 2; Muskingum, 0. Detroit, 13; Ypsilanti, 7. Far West. U.C.L &, (o5 G E. R. 1 1 DINNER FOR SWIMMERS. District A. A. U. officials and swim- pions will be guests at a dinner this evening at the Ambassador Hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Denver, 13, 6; Tdaho, Priends | SPORT S ELEVENS IN ACTION Tech Plays Third Game in Two Days—St. John’s Has Tilt in Baltimore. I tion in schoolboy foot ball cir- cles hereabout, will play its third game in two days when it meets the Handley High eleven at Winchester, Va., ECH HIGH'S squad, about the nearest thing to perpetual mo- ?'? THEY'RE TRYING TO 00K BLUE BEAIND THAESE GRAY WALLS =~ BUT THERE'S A CONCBALED GRIN, £e) Gl s READ GRID COACH HAS A NEW AND BIGGER PROBLEM THIS YERR ... Hearten Navy Wealth of Ball Toting Talent and Masters of Rockne Tech- rove Squad. | _Kirn and Tschirgi will be missed. But Gordon Chung-Hoon, Waybright, Walk- up, Campbell and Becht should be able | to produce something during the season to show that the vacancies can be fileld. | — T Navy is ready to set sail for a | U’ | B better year than last when it won five games, lost as many, and tied one. A .500 year down here is not ex- actly a success, and it will not be this | year with the Army back on the playing schedule. | With the Notre Dame system thor- cughly understood at Navy, and Rip Miller entering his second year as head coach. together with his two assistants, | Christie Flanagan and Johnnie O'Brien, a pair of South Bend grads, the Middies | should be prepared. ‘While only 10 of last year's letter men ,have returned to action, all other grid | candidates are well schooled in the | Rockne style of play. Spring practice | here aided greatly in smoothing out little defects, and Navy should move along smoothly until it hits Columbia. Notre Dame and the Army. It plays the latter this year on December 3. the final combat of the season for the Annapolis young men. MARYLAN‘D and Navy will clash in Baltimore this year, and on the | the appearance of both teams at | this time, the middies shculd take the Terrapins. Bob Harbold, a junior from last year's reserves, will be sent into action to- day at center to take the place of the missing_Tuttle. Harbold is rated as being able to hold down the post in fine fashion by the coaches, and his work will be watched carefully. 'OLLOWING today's game Navy meets Washington and Lee, Ohio University, at home; Princeton, at Princeton; Penn, at Philadelphia; Co- lumbia, at home; Maryland, at Balti- more; Notre Dame, at Cleveland. and Army, at Philadelphia, in that order. Ensign G. W. Underwood is assist- ing Miller, Flanagan and O'Brien in tutoring the varsity and J. N. Wilson, Tschirgi and Lieut. Thompson are coaching the plebes. B squad is being prepped by Frank Foster, Lieut. Hardin, Walter Aamold and Henry Ortland. | Navy has plenty of material, as have |all previous Annapolis teams. An en- | couraging group, comes up from the '31 | plebes and the reserve squad is heavy. . LAUREL ARENA SUSPENDS. | _Fearful of continued cold weather, Promoter Fats Cornell announced yes- terday that the Twin City arena, near Laurel, Md., will be closed until next Spring. A bout between Jimmy Reed and Ray Bowen had been scheduled for ‘Wednesday. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. INNERS in the District cham~ pionship tennis tourney yester- day were John K. Graves, D. M. Green, Clarence, A. Barnard, B. C. Flournoy, H. E. Burton, W. F. Holtzman, Walter D. Dunlop, C. T. Chapman, Norris W. McLean, Albert J. Gore, Spencer Gordon, D. Hillyer and H. L. Mapes. ‘Washington was to mest Boston in the final game of the season in American League Park, here. today. Philadelphia now is only one game behind the second-place Na- tionals, as the Athletics defeated | New York yesterday while Washing- ton was bowing to Boston in a 7-5 | game. Joe Efgel, who started on the mound for the Nationals, was wild and Boehling and Gallia were | seen in the box before the game was over. O'Brien pitched six-hit ball for Boston. Howard Shanks got two of these bingles. Washing- ton will meet New York in a series starting tomorrow and Philadelphia will engage Boston. Tesreau, youngest pitcher of the New York Giants, is expected to be s big help to them in the world series, as is Chief Meyers, their erack catcher. this afternoon. St. John's, the only other District of Columbia eleven listed for action, will face Mount St. Joseph’s in Baltimore. ‘Tech's first-stringers conquered Epis- copal, 6 to 0, at Alexandria yesterday, as the McKinley third squad took a 38-6 pasting from the strong National Training School eleven on the latter's fleld, In other games, Western scored over St. Albans, 14 to 6, in a battle that fol- lowed dedication of the new Western Stadium, and Eastern hung a 13-0 de- feat on Alexandria High in the Eastern Stadium. 35-YARD run by Mike Apperti and a 15-yard pass from Max Brink- man to Johnny Coiner brought ‘Tech the touchdown in the final quarter that gave it victory over Episcopal. Ap- perti’s kick for the point was wide. It was the second straight defeat Epis- copal has been handed by a District of Columbia high team, Eastern having trimmed the Alexandrians, 7 to 6, last Saturday. Line-ups and summary: « Position. Episcopal (0) L E. Tu " “Hanson Brookings o Meyer ATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL'S eleven had little trouble with the Tech thirds. Signs and Merryman led the winners smashing attack. Lin-ups and summary. Nat. Train. (38). Position. Tech (6). o SRR McClain Smita MDD S i, Score by periods Tech = National Training Touchdowns—Bogan. Signs (3). ) (2). Paynter. Points after touchdow vrush). Merryman (dr. ¥ tions—Wahl. Yates Bo; | 8chroth, Cati & ) | Glover, Kiski, Ware, Robbins. H Zonbo.” 'Referee—Ar. Farrell ail. . Noe, Umpire—Mr. IT, ALBANS put up a stout battle before bowing to Western, though the later apparently had no desire to run up a large score. It was the opening game for both elevens. Western scored its first touchdown in the opening period, when Reds Rey- | nolds took the ball across from the 7- { yard line, after a drive that started on | St. Alban’s 30-yard line. Reynolds also scored the point on a placement. It was Reynolds, t00, who plunged to his team'’s second touchdown and kicked the goal in the closing minutes Henderson's long run _brought the Cathedral School its touchdown in the | third period. A line plunge for the point failed. | ™ Jack Lynham, Western fullback, raced 90 yards to an apparent touchdown at one stage, but was called back and his team was penalized for offside. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schcols, and other prominent per- sons ettended the stadium dedication ceremonies held in the Western Audi- torium. A tablet, in commemoration of S. Duncan Bradley, who worked hard to | obtain the stadium. was unveiled by his | son, James B. Bradley. It will be placed in the stadium later. Line-ups and summary: Western (14). Posi- tions. | Nye ... L E Buscher 2 Groettum St. Albans (6) s Beard Wynne .. | Gammage | Krouse . | Forney | Hilleary Reynolds Teehan Lynham "] | Seore by periods west | st Keeble . Cornwell Henderson . Lorton I McGee ern Albans. . 4 Touchdowns—Resnol Substit Hofl, (Gonzaga). Um- Linesman—Mr, “Reynolds utions—Eckhofl, | Well | Malo; | JRASTERN showed general superior- | ity in trimming Alexandria High, | although 1t used many reserves. It was the Lincoin Parkers’ second win in as many starts. | Eastern’s first touchdown came in | the first period, when Ken Wade snared |an alien pass and streaked 68 yards. Thompson's line plunge for the point failed. Tony Palmer took it over for the Lin- coln Parkers' second touchdown in the last period. He crashed through for | three vards after long runs by him and Joe Mills had put tie ball in position. | Mills added the point. [ gSorl Mills siso played, well for the winners, while Cohen anc Edwards, ir. the backfield, and Capt. Johnson, at center, stood out for Vi Alexendria (6 Buthard . Henderson . Luckett Posit Eastern (13) ii SErr EETLEEES . Alexandria Higl ‘Touchdowns — Easte: Point after touchdow: Substitutions—Carl Mill Thompson, Bovp. Ad er, W rker, cis. Pulman. we iy, OmBIIe—Mr. Tracer. Liassman—ix ally. SWAVELY ELEVEN WINS. MANASSAS, Va., October 1.—Swave- | ly Prep triumphed over Severn School by a score of 20 to 7 in a well played foot ball game here yesterday. Mowry and Kohler bore the brunt of the Swavely attack. A passing attack in the final period gave Severn its omly ! score of the game. | Dunbar | Necrason | Crenshaw Tomlin. ubstitu Dunbar. Baker for ins _for t & Dunbar for Stalnecker: Severn, Hooper. Pickering for Smith. Hig- Melbag, ins for Howland,