Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 29

SPORTS FourD C Colleges in Gnd Tilts T hzs Week Vi VISITS E[lLUNIALS Maryland Looks Too Good for St. John’s—A. U. and Wilson to Play. BY ROD THOMAS. OUR games this week will usher in Washington's foot ball sea- son. At Grifith Stadium Friday | night George Washington will play Emory and Henry. On’ Saturday Maryland will take on St. John's of Annapolis at College Park, American University will meet Bridgewater at Central Stadium and Wilson Teachers will battle Shippens- burg State Teachers on the latter's grounds. The following week Georgetown will swing into action against Albright and Catholic University will meet La Salle, both games to be played here. All May Be Pressed. HE tightest battles this week prob- ably will be between American U. and Bridgewater, which are members | of the Chesapeake Conference, and | Wilson and Shippensburg. but inter- est will center in George Washing- ton’s clash with Emory and Henry. | Although the Colonials should win by a decisive score, the game is not con- sidered a mere warm-up. Emory and Henry, for several years & power in its class of competition and feared by all teams in Virginia, claims the best ends in the Old Do- minion in Stretch Propps, Red Fulk and Herb Miller. The Wasps, coached by Pedie Jackson, also possesess an exceptional guard in Barker and two first-class backs in Capt. Jack Young and Sem Keys. Young is one of the | smallest, but one of the fastest backs | in the entire South. Terps, Johnnies Old Foes. BIARYLAND and St. John's will be meeting for the thirty-second time, the Terrapins leading in the | series with 17 games won, 13 lost and | 1 tied. The Johnnies, this tim low normal strength, eb\lously are doomed to defeat. But they never have been true set- ups for the Old Liners and are pected to present enough su—englh I.o determine whether Maryland's 1935 eleven packs a real kick. Cgach Todle Riggs says his back- | field outlook is the best in his regime at the Annapolis school. Maryland will use the game as 24 tester and will make no effort to win | by more than a safe margin. Wilson Making Start. IT WILL be the first foot ball game in 1ts history for Wilson Teachers | College, few of whose players have any experience outside of sandlot games. American University appears strong- | er than usual but looks for all it can handle from Bridgewater, an annusl | foe. Although coming early in the cam- | paign, this clash may have much to do with settling the Chesapeake Con- ference championship. Cards Again Look Good. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY helped Maryland tune up yesterday and the Cards did not make the Terps feel any too good. While there was no goal crossing | by either side while the leading play- ers were in the game, Catholic U. had the better of the going to a marked degree and when Maryland put ifs third array, labeled the “Rippers,” into action, the Cards made merry. In fact, Catholic U., which foresees # battling inaugural against La Salle, | is well enough advanced to take on & tough customer right now. Mary: land, on the other hand, can aflord to sluff past St. John's and concen- trate on its game with V. P. L. in the | Baltimore Stadium Saturday a week M follows: Terps Pick Two Teams. ARYLAND'S first eleven ran through signals most all week as Vic Willis and Louis Ennis, ends; Carl Stalfort and Charlie Calla- | han, tackles; Ed Minon and Bill Wolfe, guards; Bill Andorka, center; Coleman Headley, quarter; Bill Guckeyson and George Sachs, halfbacks; John Gorm- ley, fullback. A second combination included Blair Smith and Bernie Buscher, ends; Al Farrell and John Birkland, tackles; Bill Garrett and Mike Surgent, guards; John De Armey, center; Charlie Ellin- ger, quarter; Waverly Wheeler and Jack Stonebraker, halfbacks; Ed Daly, fullback. All the first team are letter men, except Wolfe, a soph. Buscher, Stal- fort, Ellinger, Stonebraker and Daly of the second team, also are “M” men, Farrell and Garrett were 1933 reserves and the others are sophs. However, thox, and Wolfe, pwho have slight injuries' did not scrimmage against C. U. yesterday and mey not play agllmt the Johnnies Saturday. EMORY AND.HENRY GRABS ITS OPENER George Washington's Initial Foe Scores 6-to-0 Victory Over Carson-Newman Eleven. By the Assoclated Press. EMERY Va., September 21.—Emory and Hehry won a season-opening foot. ball game from Carson-Newman, 6 to 0, under the floodlights here tonight. The teams seemed evenly matched throughout the game until Emory sent Mark Kegley in in the final quarter to launch a touchdown drive. A series of passes brought Emory to within striking distance, and Keys plunged off tackle for the scoring play. Next Friday night Emory and | Henry will play George Washington Washington in the Colonials’ | viu.uou 1S POWERFUL. VILLANOVA, Pa, September 21 (). —~A- surprisingly powerful Villa- nova varsity upset the foot ball dope- sters on this opening day of the sea- today by burying Pennsylvania mury College under a 41-to-0 score. | exhibited a brilliant This photograph shows the progress of the work on the huge stadium in Berlin, which will seat THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935—PART ONE MIDDIES BRILLIANT € N PRAGTIGE GAME 57 Excel in Runmng, Passmg While Giving Plebes 47-3 Shellacking. NNAPOLIS, Md, 21 —Winning from the plebe team, which seemed to have | endless reserves of powerful youths to send on the fleld, by 47 to 3, had | today in a scrimmage under match | conditions and played for the full time under a blazing sun, the Navy varsity running and passing attack which promised much | for their opening game against Wil- liam and Mary here next Saturday. A combination, which looks to be the starting cne for next Saturday, played during the first quarter, half of the second and most of the third. After the first quarter, in which the | plebes did all their scoring, 3 poinu on a field goal by Dean, their 195- pound quarterback, the Navy’s attack, September | INDING up its heavy train- | inz grind yesterday with scrimmage with the Unhersuy of Maryland foot ball team, the Catholic Uni- versity foot ball outfit now will turn the major portion of its time to the start of scholastic activities. Al though & double drill is slated to- | | morrow, the Red Birds will register | Tuesday morning and class room work will be inaugurated Wednesday. From Tuesday on, the practice will | be confined to afternoon sessions with | | the regularly scheduled blackboard | talks listed at the noon hour. Much work has been accomplished by Dutch Bergman and his aides over | the three-week period, although there is lots more in the offing that must | be attended to. Several doubtful po- sitions on the team remain to be settled and the showing made by | several of the new men may alter what generally is looked upon as a | first-string starting line-up. Mulligan Pushes Brown. EORGE MULLIGAN has made a | | determined effort to land the left | end post which now is being held by C. U. Gridders End Hard Toil { With Several Jobs Unsettled| | boxing bouts will go on sale tomorrow | ing’s, | west; Henderson's cigar store, at New featured by the running of Snead | | Schmidt and the pass plays in which | that player figured with Dick Pratt | and Tom King broke loose to tear off many yards and to score touchdowns in rapid succession. Schmidt was the most consistent ground gainer, regularly taking the | ball off tackle and at other points in the line for gains of from 5 to 25 yards, while telling gains were made on the shovel pass and combination forward and laterals. In the fourth quarter Ned Thomas, with the second string, circled end for two touchdowns, one after a run of 55 yards, the | longest of the game. HOWARD COACHES GRIN Three Players of Note Report for Practice Sessions. | Three new men gave the Howard | University coaching staff something | to smile about yesterday by reporting to the Bisons' squad for their first workout. Two of them formerly starred with other colleges. The third is an old Howard player. One of them, Edgar Lee, & regular with Union University last year, is a fast and elusive end; Odel Pryor is the erstwhile back from Wilber- force, while Robert White is the re- turning Bison end. The latter played sensationally with the local eleven last year. Two former local high school stars, Irving Stevens and How- ard Contee, are continuing to impress Coach Charles West. PEEAATN RS SING SINGERS SING OSSINING, N. Y, September 21 (#).—sing Sing singers will sing to- morrow to help their prison team in its game against the Monroe Bulldogs of the Bronx. Warden Lewis E. Laws sald today the glee club would add its support to that of an organized cheering sec- tion. EW YORK, September 21 (#)— A number of major college foot ball teams swung into action in various sections of the country today and for the most part hung up lop-sided scores on minor opponents. The most evenly fought games were held in the South, where Virginia and | Willlam and Mary battled o a score- | less tie, Virginia Polytechnic Institute managed to push over one touchdown on Roanoke and win, 7-0; Davidson was hard put to beat tiny Elon by the same margin and Newberry nosed out Guilford, 13-6. Clemson’s Bengals defeated Fresby- terian, 25-6; Clemson coming to life in the second period when “Streak” Lawton, a sophomore, led a drive that s | ended in the first score. South Caro- lina surprised with a 33-0 win over Erskine, riding on to victory on some excellent blocking. Wilburn Clary made three long runs for touchdowns. Vanderbilt started off with a 34-0 victory over Union University of Tennessee. Vanderbilt used a group of speedy sophomores to score t.:m of their five touchdowns. -Unien South Views Most Even Grid Tilts as First Gun Is Fired Zeke Brown. Mulligan, reporting sev- |eral days late for the Fall drills and | taking part in only a few weeks of the six-week Spring practice work, looms as a starter at his old left terminal post, which he occupied last season. His play in the Maryland scrim- mage yesterday proved he is better than ever and will be a serious threat to Brown, who has had everything much his own way since the start of practice. Another position that is an enigma to the Cardinal mentor is center, where a lively scrap is being waged by Joe Yanchulis and Jim Gemlo. And it hardly is likely that the| coaches will decide on the starter in this position until the eve of the La Salle game, two weeks away. | Fullback is the third spot that has | the coaches guessing. Shag Shaugh- | nessy and Bob Makofske both are still 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Jol.‘ JUDGE is to be given s chance as an outfielder, Man- ager Griffith being much im- pressed with his ability as a hite ter and his speed. Judge, it is be- lieved, can be taught to make a good fly-chaser for, with Chick Gandil in wonderful form, there seems to be no reason why the change in Judge's regular role should not be attempted. Ty Cobb is out to break Clyde Milan’s base-stealing record of 88 thefts, which the Nat created in 1912. Cobb has 85 to his credit at the present and almost two weeks of the season remain. A picture of Carl Sawyer in The Star, showing the Griffman stand- ing on his head, reveals the man- ner in which the player has turned comedian-coach. He was coach- ing at third base yesterday when Walter Johnson won his twenty- fourth game of the season, de- feating Chicago, 7-1. their more highly rated opponents scoreless for the first half, but went to pleces in the second half as the Vanderbilt backs ran wild. In the East Holy Cross’ big, power- ful team buried Rhode Island’s light and inexperienced team under a score of 32-0. The Crusaders used a dozen or so of Rockne’s plays to run rough- shod over the Rams. Villanova buried Penn M. C., 40-f West Liberty downed Holbrook, 52-0; Manhattan took Niagara’s measure, 29-6, and Northeastern bested Ameri- can International, 26-0, in other East- ern games. In the Midwest South Dakota State downed Aberdeen, 33-0, and South Dakota defeated Yankton, 3¢-0. In the Southwest Southern Metho- dist got off to a good start, beating Denton Teachers, 39-0, and Texas Christian whaled Howard Payne, 41-0, while in the Rocky Mountain district Utah State rolled up & 33-7 seore on Montana State. New Mexico University defeated New Mexico State m 46-0, in the Far West, and Cheney | managed to defeat Gonsags, 13-7, ‘| grabbed Williams' kick-off and dashed 100,000 at the classic games next year. —Associated Press Photo. very much in the running for initial call, and like the snapperback berth, it is doubtful if Bergman will make a selection until La Salle game time. The fact that both Shaughnessy and Makofske are triple threat per- formers and have the same character- istics in lugging the pigskin, rapping the line on straight plunges, makes the fight for the post even from every viewpoint. Tma athletic department announced | that season tickets for all home | foot ball and basket ball games and Season Tickets on Sale. ! at three downtown agencies. The C. U. ticket booths are at A. G. Spald- | 717 Fourteenth street north- York avenue and Fourteenth street | northwest, and Gude Brothers, florists, 1212 F street northwest. The athletic ticket books will be good for 5 foot ball, 12 basket ball games and 6 boxing bouts. The price is $5.50. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY EASY FOR V. M. Robertson and Clark Show Fleetness of Hoof in 26-t0-0 Victory. By the Associated Press. YNCHBURG, Va. September I 21.—Virginia Military Insti- | tute’s 1935 foot ball machine showed flashes of running and passing power as the cadets defeated Hampden-Sydney, 26 to 0. here today. Two fleet-footed cadet halfbacks, Bill Robertson and Wayt Clark, ran the Tigers ragged around midfield and passed over them three times for touchdowns. Opening the second half- Clark 85 yards for another score, the most brilliant run of the day. Passes, forward and lateral, figured in the other three touchdowns, and Hampden-Sydney's lone scoring threat, which was cancelled by a penalty, came on a sensational for- ward to Fopmwalt and a lateral to Dw'lm lass that carried to the 2-year e. Line-ups and summary: NEZEREROFEEY Scoring: Touchdowns—Clark (3). Dod- sn. lx'.n points—Roberson (2), place- Clmnbell scker, L. Wh! ustds. Price. McCallion. lmn lVlrlInll) Ul!- | today and forced ROANOKE SCARES GOBBLER ELEVEN ' Tech Is Happy to Get Away With 7-0 Victory—Rival Nearly Counts. By the Associated Press. LACKSBURG, Va. September 21—An embattled Roanoke College eleven that showed | surprising strength gave Vir- | ginia Tech's foot ball team & scare the Gobblers to be perfectly content with a one- touchdown, 7-0, victory. Foots Dickerson, big Tech fullback, scored the only touchdown of the game late in the first period when he bucked Sodaro after a 40-yard advantage. | added the extra point from placement. Roanoke Gets Break. TECH had things pretty much to the Gobblers liking throughout the first half and left the field at inter- over the guard from the 1-yard line | COLONALS READY 10 DESERT CAMP Half of Players Injured in Ambitious Efforts to Conquer ’Bama. Special Dispatch to The Star. AMP LETTS, Md, Sephmber 21.—Three weeks of intensive pre-season u—nmlnc any George Washington Uni- versity rnd squad ever experienced end re today as Jim Pixlee’s Co- lonms comzmphted the return to Washington on Monday for final drills preceding the season’s opener With Emory and Henry next Priday night. More than half of the players are nursing injuries, more or less of minor nature—none so serious to prevent playing next Friday night—but both players and coaches declare this con- dition merely reflects a genuine de- termination to be well prepared for the coming strong competition. Emory and Henry Troublesome. AT ‘THE outset of training all hands knew that a formidable machine would have to be assembled if George Washington was to get off to a good start. The boys as well as the coaches realized that extraordinary efforts must be put forth in order to send a team against Alabama on October 5 with any chance of succeeding against the famed Crimson Tide. Even the Emory and Henry inaugural loomed troublesome, an outlook still holding good. During the last week two scrim- mages have been held daily in the hope of obtaining smooth play execu- tion. Much has been accomplished in this direction and the coaches have hope of ironing out the remaining rough spots during the single daily <essions next week in Washington. The probable line-up announced & week ago remains unchanged. This array will present Vonder Bruegge snd Wright, ends; Capt. Harry Deming and Dale Prather, tackles; Andy Horne and Sid Kolker or Tim Stapleton, guards; Red Rathjen, center; Tuffy | Leemans, quarterback; Bruce Mahan and Ray Hanken, halves, and Lou | Carroll, fullback. GRID RESULTS East. Manhattan, 25; Niagars, 6. Villanova, 41; Penn Military Col- | lege, 0. 52; Holbrook, 0. West Liberty, Holy Cross, 32; Rhode Island State, 0. Northeastern, 26; American Inter- national, 0. Alfred, Virginia, 0: wuu-m and Mary, 0. Davidson, 7; Elon, 0. Virginia Tech, 7; Roanoke, 0. Clemson, 25; 8. C. Presbyterian, 6. Kentucky, 60; Maryville, 0. Vanderbilt, 34¢; Union, 0. atawba, 53; Western Carolina Teachers, 6. South Carolina, 33; Erskine, 0. V. M. 1, 26; Hampden-Sydney, 0. Newberry, 13; Guilford, 6. Tennessee Wesleyan, 26; Mars Hill, 0. Duke. 26; Wake Forest, 7. Emory and Henry, 6; Carson New- Alabama Game Tickets on Sale OW!NO to a heavy demand, tickets for the George Wash- mgton-Alabama football game October 5, in Grifith Stadium will be placed on sale tomorrow, & week in advance, at the Univer- northwest, and at Spalding’s, 717 14th street northwest. Tickets for the G. W.-Emory night will be available at the same time. Gallops 45 Yards for Touchdown Against Freshmen. ing through Georgetown's op- ponents this Fall were aroused on the Hilltop yesterday when scampered 45 yards for a touchdown | through the entire freshman eleven | during an hour and a half’s scrim- Sheeran produced the only bright spot in the workout, for at the end | of the week’s work, Coach Jack Hagerty | with the play of the varsity and| emphasized the fact that the defensive | play of the team specially was poor. | last year, seemed nothing like the 1934 forward wall which yielded only | scant yardage. Bob Valiquette scored | [ run around cnd, and with the plan- | ning of many more scrimmages before | the opening game with Albright on | | changes in the Hilltoppers' first line of defense. Backs Perform Well. qualities, however, he found in | his backs, who showed up well in the afternoon drill. Joe Meglen’s 35-yard touchdown and Tommy Keating also showed up well as a ball-carrier. Joe Keegin, erstwhile Eastern High gridder, | envisioning 1936 when the freshman will become eligible for varsity play. Fred Tehaan, Dave Noonan and Law | who looked impressive. With the ex- ception of Bob Nolan and Wally Heron, all of the injured are expected back in sity ticket office, 2016 H street, and Henry contest next Friday ING. U. WORKOUT “Scatback” ISIONS of a “scatback” romp- Paul Sheeran, 160-pound halfback, | mage with the varsity. expressed himself as “very dissatisfied” | Georgetown’s line, its bright spot for the freshman eleven on a 40-yard | October 4, Hagerty may institute many HAT Hagerty missed in defensive {run gave the regulars their other sent many a Hilltop observer away | “Red” Hardy were the only linemen uniform tomorrow. i Sports Program For Local Fans‘ TODAY. Base Ball. Philadelphia vs. Washington. Grif- fith Stadium, double-header, first game, 1:30. Tennis. Park courts, 3. F. ? Finals, Department of Playgrounds | doubles tennis tournament, Potomac )y * B—9 rgmza W. and M. Go Scoreless ‘[}AVAHERS STOP to 51—Dedication of Stadium a Jinx. ILLIAMSBURG, Va., Sep- tember 21.—The stadium- weather and, most of all, a superior Virginia foot ball team, opening tilt today as the teams bat- tled to a scoreless tie. to watch the Indians dedicate their $170,000 plant, saw the Cavaliers mitting a William and Mary foot ball team to score. but the Cavaliers, playing with en- thusiasm, threatened twice, piled up and outrushed the favorites. Little Bus Male, plucky Cavalier Harry Martin, set the pace for the visitors, with Capt. Johnny Leys addition to giving the backs a hand with ball carrying AL SZUMIGALA, 195-pound William and Mary sophomore, couldn't but he gave the spectators their biggest thrill of the game when he kickoff and raced 50 vards to Vir- ginia's 31. But the Virginia line put The Cavaliers scared the Indians considerably in the first period. Twice quarterback, put the Indians with their | backs to the wall, but the Cavaliers bobble was recovered by Alfred Sec- combe, Cavalier guard, on the William killed the scoring chance. Starting at the Indian 40, where covered Bunch's fumble, Virginia | started a sustained third quarter offen Leys sprinted 9 yards around end t- start the fireworks and Male cracke Outrush Indians, 112 Yards By the Associated Press dedicating jinx, the hot took the edge off William and Mary's Six thousand spectators, who came maintain their tradition of never per- William and Mary never came close, eight first downs to the Indians’ one, halfback, and the triple-threater. playing a remarkable game at end in Szumigala Furnishes Thrill. do much with a fine Cavalier forewall took the ball at the second half down the uprising. fumbles by Arthur Blaker, Indian lacked scoring punch. Blaker's second and Mary 8. but an offside penalty teve Davenport, Cavalier center, re- sive that barely failed of a touchdcwn the line for 7. Cavaliers Outrush Foes. MARTIN, atter picking up 3 yards on & try at the Indian forewall flipped a pass to Male on the India: Right through the center of th Indian line went Martin for 6 yards but Male got only a couple in twr tries and Martin failed on fourth down. Reduced to statistics, the Cavaliers outrushed the Indians 112 yards to 51 and gained 53 yards by passing, to 33 for the lndmns Umpire Hack - | man, 0. West. Uteh State, 33; Montana State, 7. Manchester, 34; Oakland City, 0. Bacone, 14; Pittsburgh Teachers mission with en opening day crowd | of 4,000 predicting a withering attack | in the final half. Roanoke, however, got & break when | | Dickerson fumbled on fourth down on Tech’s 40 soon after play was resumed. ‘The Maroons plugged the ball by hard running to Tech's 4-yard line before Tech braced and took it on downs. From that time on the game and fighting Roanoke eleven kept the play the spines of the Gobblers until just before the final whistle blew. Line-up and nummu.ry 3 Roangke (0} gishefl WEOBIDOL Y - T. Pitser Touchdown— touchdown— "9 Virginia Tech scoring Dickerson. Point after Soda acement) Tech substitutions —End. les. Vecel Dodge: _guards, Brads! Rakestra: center, Murray: haifbacks, Cregger, Kennedy; fullback Brown. Roanoke substitutions—End. Carr: Rus- tac- bacl Mongiello. “Wroniewicz, - Myrile; " Tullock: Morisco. Referee_—Mr. Parrish (Virginia Tech). Umpire—8. Jackson (Emory and Henry). Head linesman—Mr. Ramey (V. M. 1), CLEMSON WINS OPENER Shows Crushing Power in 25-6 Defeat of Presbyterian. -CLEMSON, S. C., September 21 (#)e—Clemson routed Presbyterian College, 25 to 6, in the opening game of the season for both teams with a crushing display of power. Held scoreless in the first period, the Tigers scored twice on drives of 40 and 70 yards in the second and added two more touchdowns in the last half. e = [STRONG TEAM DUE 3 .——lfl“lfl" |.Hld,fl.—— vfifn-m'.' ) eaq Hnesman— : Frockor v, L0, S. V. A. IS OPTIMISTIC 8t. Alban’s on List of Eleven Expecting Best Year. WINCHESTER, Va., September 21. —With a seasoned squad returning, followers of the Shenandoah Valley Academy are predicting the most suc- cessful foot ball season in history for the school. Included on the Shenandoah sched- ule is St. Albans of Washington, which will be faced at Winchester on No- vember 9. Other games listed are, October 5, Luray High School at Win- chester; October 19, Lynchburg Epis- copal at Charlottesville; October 26, St. Paul's of Baltimore at Winchester; November 32, St. James at Hagers- town, Md.; November 16, Woodbury Forest at Orange, Va.; November 28, Randolph-Macon at Winchester, GREENBRIER IN FRONT. AT FREDERICKSBURG Fenlon Has Nucleus of Veterans. Opens Season in Contest With Devitt. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FRH)ERICKSBURO, Va, Septem- ber 21.—With nine letter men re- turning, the Fredericksburg High School foot ball team, under the tute- lage of Johnny Fenlon, former George Washington star, promises to give Devitt Prep, Washington and Lee mgh and Alexandria High real bat- veunn backs slated to carry the pigskin this- year include Walter ‘Wholey, Buddy Fenlon, Willlam Mac- Kenzie, Paul Ventura and Gus Dan- nehl, while linesmen returning are Ralph Fleming, Stewart Hoskins, Al- fred Wheeler and Bernard Cooper. Thirty-five boys are out for the team, which may play & Washington high school on November 27. Devitt Prep will be faced here on in Tech terrjtory and sent chills down | “B", 0. South Dakota State, 33; Northern | Normal, 0. South Dakota, 34; Yankton Col- lege, 0. New Mexico, 46; New Mexico State | Teachers, 0. Occidental, Mexico, 7. Texas Christian, Payne, 0. | cheney State Normal, zaga, Wyomlng University, 15; Fort War- ren, 0. Arizona State, 61; Adams State, 0. Southern Methodist, 39; North ‘Texas Teachers, 0. Macalester, 26; Stout, 0. Luther, 39; Western Union, 0. Oregon State, 31; Linfield, 0. Humboldt State, 25; San Francisco State, 12. Loyola, 52; California Tech, 6. Colorado State, 33; 76th Field Ar- tillery, 0. {BOOTERS WILL HOLD TWO BIG MEETINGS Southeastern Soccer Association and Recreation League Have Confabs Tomorrow. | Soccm devotees have been asked to attend two important meetings which will be held in the District Building tomorrow night. Both will take place in the office of the Play- ground Department, room 313. Officers of the Southeastern Soccer Association will be elected at the open- ing meeting at 7:30 o'clock, while an hour later the Recreation League will meet to consider proposals suggested at last week’s meeting. British United and a team from North Takoma are expected to join the latter organiza- tion which is sponsored by the Play- ground Department. A second division of this league, to be known as the Sports Center League, is expected to contain eight teams, with an age limit of 18 years. INVITATION TOURNEY TOPS POLO SEASON Eight Teams Will Take Part in War Department Association Event Opening Friday. ABAflmnl climax to a successful polo season, the War Department Polo Association will sponsor an invitation handicap tournament, which will be staged, starting Friday, on Potomac Park fleld. Eight teams will vie for the Chief of Cavalry Cup, ranging in ability from the 12-goal team entered by the ‘War Department w the 3-goal quartet Oflmmmlmwfiumthlm Field Artillery, rmbooun.hnqull 26; University of 41; Howard 13; Gon- Loudoun, 16th Fleld Artillery, 3d Ca alry and Fort. Belvoir. Oth m TOMORROW. Base Ball. N New York vs. Washington, Griffith | stadium, 3:15. Foot Ball. at National Training | Cardoza School, 3:30. TUESDAY. AMATEUR RINGMEN Base Ball. PRESENT BIG CARL Stadium, 3:15. | ; ] WEDNESDAY. Best of Washington, Baltimore and Richmond Will Fight Base Ball. Here Wednesday Night. Washington at New York, 2. ) T:“"SBD.IA'Y' 'HE best amateur boxers of Wash- ' ington, Richmond and Baltimore York. Washington at New Yos have been signed to meet the Olym- pic A. C. ringmen, local A. A. U Wrestling. Jack Donovan vs. Jim Browning, champions, in an attractive eard ‘scheduled for the American Legion feature match, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. Swimming. _ .| arena Wednesday night. Forty rounds President’s Cup Regatta Association | for 40 cents is the program scheduled meet, Shoreham Hotel, 8. to start at 8:30 p.m. * FRIDAY. Three District champions will enter Base Ball. the ring for the Olympic Club. Lou Washington at Philadelphia, 3. Gevinson, title-holder, at 126 pounds, tackles Jo Jo Cook, & Quantico Foot Ball. Emory and Henry vs. George Wash- | Marine; Bob Grimm, at 160, faces Jay Turner, who has won his last seven ington University, Griffith Stadium, . fights by knockouts, and Eddie Saug- 8:15. | Alexandria at Tech High School, Stad, 118-pound champ, meets Pat 3:30. | Cecchini. Devitt Prep at Roosevelt High| Other bouts include: School, 3:30. gy B pren (LB e AGymBle National Training School at Wash- 135 pounds—Harry Thompson (Olympic Club) vs. Mike Morton ington and Lee High, Ballston, Va. | “%30 “pounds—Billy Brage (Olympic 3:30. Club) ve Harry Dunn. Danhy De Rosa Armstrong_at Bates High School,| ‘OPTP5 G0 N8, SR Bl Y orymptc | Annapolis, Md,, 3:30. Peterson. George Pickeral Cardoza High School at Msnusls‘ (Va.) High. Sailboat Racing. (Olympic Club) vs. El Brookman 160 pounds—Tim O'Connor (Olympic President’s Cup Regatta, off Hains | Point, 10-4. cigb) ve, Creighton Allesn iy o s o) (Olympi club) vs Georse Cran S e UPSON LUCKY GUNNER Wins First-Place Prize on Flip of Coin After Deadlock. The flip of a coin gave Dennis A Upson first-place trophy in the Wash- ington Gun Club doubles champion- ship yesterday as he and Julius Marcey tied at 46 hits out of a possible 50. Dr. A. V. Patson annexed second prize, while Marcey jumped into the lead for the monthly high-run trophy by running off 32 consecutive hits. Scores in the 50-target ainclu and doubles events were as follo Doubles. Singles 48 45 SATURDAY. Base Ball. w-ahlnlwn n Ph\hdelpma. - Ball. 8t. John's callege vs. Maryland University, College Park, Md., 2:30. Bridgewater vs. American Univer- | sity, Cenptral High School Stadium, 2:30. Wilson Teachers College at Ship- pensburg State Teachers College, Pa. Eastern High School at Episcopal, 2:30. Motor Boat Racing. President’s Cup Regatta, town Channel, 11. Ar¢ George- chery. Finals, Department of Playgrounds | Juis Marces. junior and senior tournaments, West Potomac Park, 10. JOCKEYS IN HOT RACE. ‘The battle for jockey honors con- tinues to be a nip-and-tuck affair be- tween Ralps Neves on the West Coast, | little Joe Wiagner of Lexington, now | i riding at Rockingham Park, and | (§ ‘Wayne Wright, the veteran from Rex- burg, Idaho. CONCORDS WANT GAME. Concord A. C. diamonders want a game for temorrow with a strong unlimited nine. Call Manager Wilk- inson at Georgia 5251. BASE BALL DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY (First Game 1:30 P.M.) Washington vs. Phila. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 8 A.M. Mother Froman’s Whole Roast Chicken e $1.25 Whole Fried Chicken Box $1.00 Stop in or Phone NAtional 2501-2502 1108 9th St. N.W. GUN REPAIRING 5-Shot Repeaters con- verted to comply with 1935 Duck Law. Fries, Beall & Sharp FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES 734 10th St. N.W.