Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 32

B—12 s Central Picked in Public High Grid Series : Devit Is B HAS MORE ASSETS THAN ANY OF FOES Tech and Eastern Can’t Be Counted Out—Roosevelt No Pushover. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. PICK Central! The coin which was to have solved the problem of favoring Tech or Eastern crossed us up and gave those teams a break by standing on edge. How simple it would be to put Artie Boyd's scrappy Lincoln Parkers, undefeated, their goal line free of cleat marks in four games to date, on the spot. “Hap” Hardell's Maroon machine at Tech High School slso uld be a fine top-spot selection to grab the interhigh school foot Lall title—just on the past record of the wiry mentor’s elevens. Even Lynn Woodworth’s Roosevelt Rough Riders have an outside chance of lassoing the laurels. Dan Ahern's green Red Raiders of Western, despite their pluck, are about as risky as a sweep- stakes ticket. Hardy Pearce, former George Wasn- ington University tackle, now in his first season as Central coach, has de- veloped a defensive team which will be second to none in the series. Attack Comes to Life. TS offense weaker than a sick kitten prior to the St. John's game iast Friday, the blue battlers clicked in that fray to swamp the Johnnies, 31-0, and gave evidence of a deadly sunning and passing attack. Paul Whedon and “Schnoz” Xline, ends; Hugh Cramer and John Swank, tackles; Charley Jones and Joe Fuez, guards, and Vincent Meenehan, cen- ter, give Central a well-balanced for- ward wall which will average over 184 pounds—extremely hefty for a igh school eleven. With Billy Richardson, Jolnny Jones, Joe Moran and Bill Wooton as probable starters in the backfield, the quartet will average 160 pounds. Nor- man Sabatini, 176, who will be out nf the Western game Friday due to in- juries received against Maury High of Norfolk two weeks ago, will supp!y additional poundage when he returns to the line-up. Has Formidable Line. FROM end to end, the club stacks up as the best in the series. The backfield, however, is a question mark. Richardson, 150 pounds of dusky dy- | namite, can run and flip passes with he best of them and is as cool as dry | ice under pressure. Other backs are | capable, but have flashed their best | performances only in streaks. Reserves, which may play an im- portant part in the impending scries, | find Central in a position to be envied. Bob Harmon, Charley Arnold and Sam Fox, ends: Bill Mandis and Gene Wood, tackles; Al Groome, Ross Chaimson and Morton Walker, guards; “Chip” Collins, center, and Bernie Askins and Billy Vermillion, backs, are experienced and ready for action. Pearce, however, is inclined toward Tech when asked to name the winner. Hardell says they're too young and in- experienced to go far, but he's said the same thing for years and then proceeded to rout title contenders out of the picture. Not “Same Old Tech.” ECH has not seen action for two i weeks and has not scrimmaged to any extent due to the rough condition | of its stadium. It has dropped two of | its three pre- series games after tak- ing an early lead. Blocking and tackling, usually a standout char-! acteristic of Hardell's elevens, has not | been up to snuff. But rest assured that “Hap’s” boys have not taken things easy lately. Tech may again present a polished pigskin aggregation. Flaws may have been eliminated, but they have yet to show it. Eastern, with the most impressive record thus far, lacks reserves, but| then again it probably doesn’t need | them. Artie Boyd's Blue Shirts have scored victories over, Episcopal, Gonzaga, St. John’s and Calvert Hall and have as spirited a bunch as will roam scholastic gridirons this season, vet they have not looked invincible, Roosevelt Has Power. ROOSEVELT is capable of throwing the series into a jumbled mess. Potentially powerful, the Rough Riders wil be the underdog when they tangle with Tech Tuesday at Eastern Sta- dium at 3:30 o'clock in the opening| game, simply because they have not| measured up to the limit of their capabilities in frays thus far. Ahern has lost every veteran from last year. Capt. Bill Shelton, who promised to go far, will watch his Western teammates from the side- lines with two broken ribs and slight internal injuries. It would be asking too much to expect Ahern to occupy any place but the cellar this year. Next year, possibly late this season, the Red Raiders will be more formid- @ble and may cause trouble. So Central gets the nod—the same confident nod which thought pretty well of Baer's chances against Louis. RANDOLPH-MACON AHEAD Lighter Team Speeds to 26-to-0 Win Over Delaware. NEWARK, Del, October 19 (P)— laying smarter and faster foot ball, Randolph-Macon this afternoon de- feated the University of Delaware by 26 to 0. With a lighter team the Yellow- Jackets outplayed the Blue and Gold of Delaware throughout the game, and had the home team on the de- fensive much of the time. Both teams entered the game un- defeated, Delaware with a victory and a tie while Randolph-Macon had PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, LOCAL AND FOREIGN GRID NEWS. GosH! I'VE BEEN WAITING A LONG TiIME To SINK MY TEETH INTO “THIS You'LL HAVE To ExcuSE THE SEDATE OLD ARMY MULE = BUT IT's THE FIRST TIME HE'S EVER KICKED HARVARD AT WEST PoINT Foot Ball Results Local. Georgetown, 13; Miami, 0. Catholic University, 13; Detroit, 7. Maryland, 6; V. M L, 0. American University, 6; Guard Academy, 3. Shenandoah College, det, 7. Coast 65; Gallau- East. Army, 13; Harvard, 0. Boston College, i8; Michigan State, Bates, 6; Boston University, 6. Moravian, 21; Brooklyn College, 0. Dartmouth, 41, Brown, 0. Buffalo, 7; Alfred, 0. Temple, 13; Carnegie, 0. C. C. N. Y, 19; Lowell Textile, 0. Providence, 26; Colby, 0. Randolph-Macon, 26; Delaware, 0. Fordham, 13; Vanderbilt, 7. Franklin and Marshall, 19; Geneva, 12. Mount St. Mary's, 7; Gettysburg, 7. Morrisville Aggies, 31; Hartwick, 7. Colgate, 52, Lafayette, 0. Maine, 26; Arnold, 0. Manhattan, 13; Holy Cross, 13. Ohio University, 20; Marshall, 13. Montclair Teachers, 21; Millersville Teachers, 0. N. Y. U, 33; Penn Military, 7. Northeastern, 33; Norwich, 0. Pennsylvania, 34; Columbia, 0. Penn State, 26; Lehigh, 0. Massachusetts State, 7; Island, 6. Princeton, 29; Rutgers 6. Ambherst, 12; Rochester, 0. St. Joseph’s, 7; Susquehanna, 0. St. Lawrence, 6; St. Francis, 0. Springfield, 13; New Hampshire, 0. Dickinson, 14; Swarthmore, 7. Syracuse, 18; Ohio Wesleyan, 10. Trinity, 13; Hobart, 6. Tufts, 20; Middlebury, 14. Ursinus, 21; Muhlenberg, 0. Vermont, 6; Union, 0. Villanova, 20; La Salle, 0. Washington College, 10; Johns Hop- kins, 0. Haverford, 13; Wesleyan, 7. Westchester Teachers, 34; more, 0. Bucknell, 3; Western Maryland, 0. Williams, 27; Bowdoin, 6. Connecticut State, 7; Worcester Poly, 6. Yale, 7; Navy, 6. Mansfield Teachers, 3; Bloomsburg ‘Teachers, 0. East Stroudsburg Teachers, 6; Bren- ton, 0. Penn “B” 12; Navy “B” 12, “Morgan, 25; Lincoln, 0. Navy Plebes, 27; Kiski, 0. West Virginia Wesleyan, Waynesburg, 6. Mercersburg, 13; Massanutten Mili- tary. 6. Drexel, 12; Lebanon, 0. Shepherd, 0; Potomac College, 0. Bethany, 13; Alleghany, 0. Middlebury Frosh, 13; Academy, 0. Rhode Balti- 19; Kimball previously won three games and tied two. Jimmy Bair, quarterback for the Virginians, lived up to his reputation and played a fine game. SRR DEFEATS RING CHAMP A Virginia State champion boxer fell before Jay Turner of the Police Boys' Club last night at Ocean View, Va., where three local fighters were taken by Coach Morris Fox. Three times flooring Bing Evans, the champ, Jay Turner gained a unanimous ‘decision in the outstand- ing bout. Two other bouts were won by the local contestants when EI Brookman, 16-year-old scrapper, de- feated Brooks Bowan and Charles Maimone, a lightweight, out-fought Jdohnny Rouston of mc.l’\mom Morrisville Aggies, 31; Hartwick, 7. Cornell Frosh, 79; Cook Academy, 0. Keayon, 7; Hiram, 0. West Virginia Frosh, 7; Washing- ton-Lee Frosh, 7. Grove City, 7; Morris Harvey, 0. California Teachers, 13; Fairmont ‘Teachers, 7. Glenville State, Slippery Rock, 12. Clarkson, 24; Rensselaer Poly, 6. Oberlin, 12; Hamilton, 6. Lafayette Frosh, 7; Princeton Prosh, 6. Indiana Teachers, 54; Edinboro, 0. Columbia Frosh, 44; Rutgers Frosh, 0. South. 14; Alabama, 25; Tennessee, 0. Georgia, 13; North Carolina State, 0. ‘Washington-Lee, 14; Center, 7. William and Mary, 44; Guilford, 0. Georgetown Teachers, 8; Eastern Kentucky, 6. Wofford, 0; Erskine, 0. Catawba, 26; Hampden-Sydney, 6. Emory and Henry, 14; Richmond, 6. Western Kentucky Teachers, 35; ‘Transylvania, 0. Juniata, Bridgewater, 0. Auburn, 23; Kentucky, 0. Mississippi, 27; Florida, 6. L. S. U, 13; Arkansas, 7. Virginia, 18; St. John's (Md), 0. Millsaps, 7; Birmingham South- er, 6. Union College, 31; Morehead, 0. Elon, 12; Roanoke, 0. Carson Newman, 46; Tusculum, 0. Lemoyke, 25; Fisk, 0. Hampton Institute, College, 8. Jacksonville Teachers, 30; Marion, 0. Morehouse College, 24; Talladega. 0. Kentucky Industrial, 35; Lane, 0. Mercer, 14; Presbyterian, 0. ‘West. Notre Dame, 9; Pittsburgh, 6. Minnesota, 20; Tulane, 0. Michigan, 20; Wisconsin, 12. Ohio State, 28; Northwestern, 7. Purdue, 19; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Indiana, 0. Nebraska, 0; Kansas State, 0. Oklahoma, 16; Iowa State, 0. Wooster, 7; Akron, 0. Kent State, 6; *Otterbein, 0. Western Reserve, 27; Baldwin-Wal- lace, 14. Miami, 28; John Carroll, 12. ‘Toledo, 18; Case, 7. Findlay, 33; Ferris Institute, 6. Bluffton, 0; Rio Grande, 0. Ohio Northern, 54; Bowling Green, 0. Earlham, 31; Holbrook, 6. North Central, 6; Eureka, 0. Monmouth, 40; Bradley, 0. Carlton, 6; St. Olaf, 0. North Dakota University, 6; South Dakota State, 6. ‘Wabash, 60; Rose Poly, 3. De Pauw, 14; Ball State, 7. Louisville, 6; Hanover, 6. Central Normal, 19; St. Joseph's, 6. Manchester, 7; Franklin, 6. Evansville, 12; Oakland, 7. Southern Methodist, 10; Rice, 0. Texas, 19; Centenary, 13. Colorado College, 13; ‘Young, 12. Valparaiso, 14; Defiance, 7. Denver, 13; Utah State, 7. Ripon, 21; Beloit, 0. St. Norbert, 7; Carroll, 0. Whitewater Teachers, 28; waukee Teachers, 0. Fort Hayes State Teachers, 34; Wichita, 6. Portland, 7; Linfleld, 6. Pomona, 14;. Whittier, 0. Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 7; Northwestern Oklahoma Teach- ers, 0. Denison, 13; Wittenberg, 0. South Dakota, 13; Morningside, 13. Spearfish Normal, 14; Sioux Falls, 7. Illins State Normal, 13; Eastern 12; Bluefield Brigham Mil- 0. ; Southern Illinois Teachers, 7. Nebraska Wesleyan, 13; Peru Teach. ers, 0, 5 Concordia, 20; Dans, 6. Valley City, 12; Wahpeton Science, 6. McKendree, 20; Western State ‘eachers, 0. T ¥ Augustana, 31; Yankton, 0. Huron, 6; Dakota Wesleyan, 0. Dubugque, 12; Iowa Wesleyan, 7. Springfield Teachers, 7; Missouri D. C, OCTOBER 20, —By JIM BERRYMAN Boys! you've MADE Your ol PAPPY VERY PROUD TopAY! 2 X o AND THE IRISH SOAKED “THE PANTHER = NOTRE DAME HAD NoT SCORED ON PITT For THREE YEARS Colorado University, Mines, 0. Greeley State, 6: Montana State, 0. Oregon State, 13; Southern Cali- fornia, 7. | Washington, 21: Washington State, 0. California, 6; Santa Clara, 0. Oregon, 14; Idaho, 0. Soufhern Oregon Normal, 14; Al- bany, 0. New Mexico, Teachers, 0. Albjon Normal, 19; Eastern Oregon Normal, 0. Lake Forest, 65; Northwestern Col- lege, 0. Drake, 6; Creighton, 6, Lawrence, 6; Knox, 6. 58; Colorado 20; North Arizona lege, 13. Luther, 30; Eau Claire Teachers, 6. Millikin, 13; Illinois Wesleyan, 7. College of Ozarks, 13; Quachita, 7. Southern California Frosh, 19; Stan- | ford Frosh, 7. | Xavier, 13; lege, 0. 8t. Cloud, 13; Winona Teachers, 0. Missouri Varsity, 45; Missouri Frosh, 0. San Diego State, 14; La Verne, 6. Santa Rosa, 6; Ricks College, 0. Sacramento Junior College, 7; Cali- fornia Aggies, 7. New Mexico Aggies, 7; Temple, 6. Shoots 70 Golf With Left Arm JZMMY NICHOLS, one-armed golf pro at Valdosta, Ga.. is & walking example of the value of the left hand in golf. He lost his right arm in 1929 at the age of 20, bought some left-handed clubs, but no go. He started swinging his old right-handed clubs, backhand style, with his left. Now he scores in the low 70s, made a hole in one. opened early next month will seat only about 2,500 spec- tators, but Matchmaker Goldie | Ahearn declares that he has no intention of de-emphasizing the caliber of his boxing presentations. The Thirteenth and W streets plant, which is being completely re- modeled at a cost estimated at $15,000, may be opened with a return bout between Bob Godwin and Buck Everett, light-heavyweights, who fought to a thrilling battle during the outdoor season at Griffith Stadium. Ahearn also is contacting such fighters as Bob Olin, Al Ettore, Harry Dublinsky, Cleto Locatelli and Paul Pirrone. ERHAPS the most encouraging box- ing sign in this sector is the in- crease of interest in Baltimore, long known as a “tough fght town. Stranger yet, Baltimore one-time “ugly duckling” Jack Portney, Is proving the goose that is laying the golden egg. Unable to land a $40 shot either here or in Baltimore less than 18 months ago, Portney now is playing a major role in putting the fight game back on the gold standard in Oriole town. Since his triumphant tour of i ROMOTER JOE TURNER'S P new indoor arena to be Ironwood College, 14; Hibbing Col- | Arkansas Negro Col- | ALABAMA BANGS Downing Southeastern } : NOXVILLE. Tenn., October bombs. Alabama’s Crimson Volunteers 25 to 0 in a Southeastern Playing raggedly throughout, Ten- Conference Rival. 19.—Slashing the flanks, rip- ‘Tide rolled recklessly over a helpless Conference duel witnessed by 18,000 | nessee failed to offer any threats. Displays Great Teamwork By the Associated Press. ping the line and firing aerial Tennessee eleven today, crushing the Homecoming day fans. The Crimson Tide, displaying ex- | - | cellent teamwork, gave probably its best exhibition of the season. Alabama scored in every period and ran up 17 first downs to 3 for Ten- nessee. | starting cautiously, the teams | played on even terms for about seven | minutes. Then Alabama marched to Tennessee’s 21-yard line on a 19-yard { pass from Stapp to Bryant. A for- ward lateral Stapp to Bryant to | Smith, gained 15 and Smith scored on a quarterback sneak. Riley Turns Trick. | LLATER. Riley tossed a 14-yard pass to Jimmy Walker and came right back with another heave for 15 to Bryant. Line thrusts by Boozer and Nisbet gave Alabama first down on | the six and on the third play Riley sprinted around end for a touch- down. The Crimson eleven drove to its third touchdown with Rhordanz rac- ing 21 yards off tackle, 7 through the | center and 11 around end to place the ball on the 2-yard line. On the next play he plowed across. Alabama marched 45 yards for its last touchdown. Line-Ups and Summary. Alabama (25). Tennessee (0). Humphreys Silberman Weaver ade Bourkard Crawfora 5 o0s. E. T, MAEOBIHOL T Tennessee - Alabama_ scoring: _Touchdowns—8mith (sub for Stapp) 2, Riley and Rhordanz (sub for Nisbet). Point from try after touchdown—Smith, placement. Jabs, Jolts and Flying Mares Sylvan Bass and Tony Falco and out- pointed Johnny Jadick. In his last two starts Portney played to better than $3,000, of which e himself collected better than $900. NOTHER encouraging ring sign is the new leases on life taken by New York's smaller fight clubs. Only St. Nicholas Arena and Ridgewood Grove have been open for business regularly during the last few years, but now there are eight clubs in business and functioning weekly, or almost that often. On Monday St. Nicholas run, on Tuesday the Broadway Arena and the Coliseum vie for patronage, on Wed- nesday the New Lenox and Jamaica hold forth, on Friday Stauch’s Coney Island and the Mecca Sporting Club present shows, and on Saturday, the old reliable, Ridgewood, offers its presentation. ID anybody notice that Charley Gomer, who was so-so in pre- liminary roles here not long ago, is ranked among the world’s first 10 lightweights in the November Ring Magazine? . . . further proof of Bal- timore’s new drawing power—Ray In- gram, a preliminary boy here, and California Joe Rivers recently drew a $2,500 “gate” . . . it would have been lucky to do $750 in the Capital. Foggy Bottom is preparing to set up an awful squawk if Marty Gale Southwestern | Australia, in which he won claim to | lagher isn’t ranked in the heavyweight ; Texas A. & Russ, 19; College of Mines, 7. ‘Westmoreland, [ Sul both the lightweight and welterweight titles of that country, Portney unfail- ingly has been playing to sizable crowds in Baltimore, his home town. He has beaten Jimmy Jones, kayoed division this year . .. they think he deserves it as a result of consecutive upsets of Tony Galento, Ray Impel- lettiere and King Levinsky . and my’mprlhhlymhk 5 | being laid up with an infected foot 1935—PART ONE. BETTER MATERIAL GIVES T BIG EDGE Scored on Only by Central. Other Private Schools Having Merry Time. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. T'S PROBABLY just as well for the reputation of six prep schools l in the city that Devitt isn't on their schedulés. Otherwise, might be forced to reveal publicly what they must admit to themselves—that in prep school circles Jim McNamara’s | purple-clad eleven is the “goods.” Frankly, Devitt's appears in a class by itself. Of course, there's a reason for it, high-school graduate stars and & mixture of former college freshmen back to “prep” giving it a combina- tion of age and experience which is too much for the average prep or high school squad. And the record bears us out. Of the eight prep elevens in the city, Devitt is the only one with a winning percentage, victorious in two of its first three games. Another touch- down and its points would equal the combined scores of the other seven | private schools. Fifty points have | been rung up by Devitt in three | games. IT'S goal line has been crossed but | once—by Central's high-powered eleven in the first game which, inci- dentally, was Devitt's only defeat. In contrast, goal lines of the other prep schools resemble the Belgian frontier at the start of the World War. Only one other local scholastic eleven is to be met by the Purple. Bullis braves the wask November 8. ‘The other prep schools are wagering a race in which none iz going any too | well. Not one team can show as| much as an even break in its early schedule, St. Albans and Gonzaga alone having turned in victories. And each of those schools has been de- feated twice. St. John's has had the toughest assignments, its game last Priday | completing a three weeks’ course | against three public high elevens. The Johnnies still are looking for their | first touchdown, although 31 of their | opponents’ 39 points were scored | by Central. Defenses Not Tight. e SPORTS Beavers Succeed After 19 Years By the Assoclated Press. OS5 ANGELES, Oetober 19.— After 19 years of trying, Ore- gon State defeated the University of Southern California foot ball team here today, 13 to 7, in a thrilling encounter. Coach Howard Jones' eleven, with Glenn Thompson leading the attack, almost pulled the contest out of the fire in the last minutes as it scored once and then swept down to the Beaver 13-yard line, only to be held for downs. MINNESOTA ROLLS OVERTULANE, 200 Victory Proves Costly as Seidel, Captain, Quarter, Goes Out for Season. By the Associated Press. INNEAPOLIS, October 19.— ‘Tulanei green wave was only | a ripple on the foot ball seas today as Minnesota's power- ful dreadnaught sank the boys from | Dixie under a score of 20 to 0. Thirty-five thousand spectators wit- nessed the intersectional gridiron battle 1 which oniy the generous st in Prep Ranks of Women Triumph in Intercity Play. the opening matches of the Southern Intercity Duck- At Convention Hall, the Occidental Restaurant team, with Astor Clarke three of five games from the Penin- sula Bus Line bowlers of Norfolk. of this city scored a 4-1 victory over Norfolk Health Center. | spare in the tenth box to beat the Occidentals in the fourth game to In the same frame, Joe Harrison of the Occidentals picked a two-pin Two Male Teams and One ‘ N ZABHINGTON fared well in pin League last night. hanging up the high set of 665, won | At Norfolk, the Temple Dixie Pigs Anchorman Gauer made a 19-pin feature the contest at Convention Hall, break. | [ orfoll Creamer __ 137 | Beecham Kane Crowder Gauer .- 116 use of second and third string re- | serves by Bernie Bierman prevented | Rosslyn Girls Shine, the score being greater. | AFTE:R dropping the first game by The victory proved a costly one for | 20 sticks, the Rosslyn bowling the Gophers, however, as Minnesota’s | alley team won two by decisive scores captaln and quarterback, Glenn | from the Richmond Loews to gain a Seidel, received a broken collar bone | late in the game. He will be lost for the rest of the season. Minnesota struck the invaders with surprising suddenness, sailing up and down for three touchdowns in the first half, and toyed with Tex Cox’s eleven for the remainder of the game. Tulane’s one scoring threat in the last period resulted from a Gopher fumble after a bad pass from center. The Gophers made their brilliant goal stand with the line-up spotted with reserves. Minnesota gained 192 yards from scrimmage to 159 for Tulane. The Gophers made 12 first downs and ‘Tulave 6. Landon Blanked Twice. ANDON has taken a couple of shellackings during the past two | weeks, 19-0 and 25-0. St. Albans| failed to stop St. Christopher's of Richmond for the third year in a row. Gonzaga couldn't get started against Washington-Lee after beating Roose- | velt the week before. | In probably the “healthiest” game of | all, both in regards to relationship and the physical welfare of the players, | Priends and Georgetown Prep opened | interprep relationships for the year | with a 6-6 deadlock. It was the first game for each. Rivalry on such a plane will con- tinue this Friday when one of the standout prep school games of the| year is played between Gonzaga and St. John's. Here, to prep school fol- | lowers, is a “natural.” And here is a game in which some tangible re- i ward will be at stake. Together with Georgetown Prep, Friday's rivals have formed an “un- | official” prep school league and have | put in competition a cup for such an unofficial championship. St. John's, ! very unhappy over the results of its | first three games, looks to better | | things in its last three games, two of |whlch are interprep affairs. Gonzaga, with a young but quick- | learning team, seeks a “champion- | ship” which it feels not out of its| reach. { Punis and Passes. HOULD high school officials frown | on the idea of the championship | eleven going to Richmond for the | | post-season game sponsored by the | American Legion, there is a possi- bility Devitt will be the District rep- | resentative . . . Jim McNamara was in the Old Dominion capital yesterday talking it over with city officials . . . Incidentally, Frances Nugent, Devitt's fastest back, who first saw the light of day in Ireland. still is “Hoot Mon" | to Mac . . . that's what he christened him and that’s what he’ll contintie to call him . . . if you can tell John and James Dixon apart you can dis- tinguish better than McNamara . . . That's a little man that tells 'em over at Gonzaga . . . 16-year-old Man- ager Billy Beck is no higher than one and one-half yardsticks, but the Purple players listen to him . . . Daly jand Canning are impressing Joe | Gardner out at Garrett Park . .. Can- ning is rounding into shape after + . « Injuries continue to plague Bul- lis . . . Hahnfeld, the 185-pound full- back, is‘out with a bad ankle, and it was a heavy loss in weight to the backfleld when his place was taken by Milton Cushner, 160 . . . Cushner, a former lineman, never had played as a ball carrier . . . Angelli still is out of uniform . .. Coach Bob Lyle liked the work of Dick Smith at end last Friday . . . Smith was the out- standing lineman of the game against G. U. Prep . . . Lyle also was im- pressed by the performance of the opposing center, Morse, who did a | consistently good job at center . . . Bullis beat Devitt, 7-6, last year . . . it'’s hable to be a bit different on November 8 . . . St. John’s probably has the most vociferous supporters of any prep school team in town . . . that uniformed band does its part in the continual torrent of noise that pours forth from the cadets’ section of the stand . . . it really was noth- ing but “noise” when the bands of 8t. John’s and Central were play- ing at the same time Friday . . . different tunes! —_— LEGION GOLF TO HILE Shoots 72 to Take Semi-Annual| Fort Stevens Post Meet. Shooting a round of .72, Lewis K. Hile won the American Legion Fort Stevens Post, No. 32, golf champion- ship at Argyle Country Club, nosing out Fred Burgen, who was runner- up with 74. George Houff, who triumphed last Spring in the semi-annual tourna- ment, was third with an 80. The blind bogie went to J, P. Stanton. Other scores were J. P. Stanton, 79; George Lakin, 82; Al Simon, 83; Frank Howard, 85; Lamont Beeber, 86; Bill Hargrave, 100, and George Haines, 109. Play was followed with a buffet sup- per 1n the club house. Prizes will be THROUGH WITH BUCKEYE AUBURN, Ala.—You can't tell Ala- bama Poly's gridders that buckeyes are lucky charms. En route to Birm- ingham to play Tennessee recently, the Tigers were presented with a sack of chestnuts for 'uck by an ardent alumnus. They went on to take a 13-6 licking from Tennessee, and the buckeyes were thrown away They might have saved t'ouble by asking Kentucky about buckeyes. Albany’s Eleven Still in Reverse By the Associated Press. ASHLAND. Oreg., October 19.— The Albany foor ball team took over the mnational cellar championship here today when it ropped a hard-fought game to Southern Oregon Normal, 14 to 0, for its twenty-eighth straight de- feat. The Albany, Oreg., squad put up a terrific battle to escape the “honor” it previously had shared with Knox and Hobart College, each credited with 27 consecutive losses before it finally won a game. Albany has not won a game since 1931, and in the last 28 contests have totaled only 59 points to their opponents’ 506. John Nichols, veteran guard who captained the team today, has played in every one of the successive defeats. B Wil 11 50,000 Square Espedi on all makes of cars. Accessories. awarded at the next meeting of the tie with their victims for first place in the South Atlantic Ladies’ League. { Totals - 390 and residents of Virginia. ‘The Rosslyns, shooting on their own drives, totaled 1,677 against 1,558. Lor= raine Gulli was high for the winners, with 345, and Miss Wills topped the Richmond five with 350. Scores: Iy oot Ell Levy Ro: Guill | Tctats - | RICHMOND, Schm Rardle , 500—1.558 Rosslyn and Richmond Loew’s each | has won four games and lost two, with Baltimore and Norfolk entries trailing. ! Pigs Win at Norfolk. JORFOLK, Va., October 19.—With Ollie Pacini leading the attack, | Temple's Dixie Pigs, representing | Washington in the Southern Inter- city Duckpin League, defeated the strong Norfolk Health Center team four games to one tonight. Pacini pounded the maples for 634. Gene Hargett, Temple's fast ball artist, also was a star with 612. Jimmy Wallace, anchor man, stood out for the Southerns- with 586. Scores follow: HOCKEY PLAYER SOLD. CHICAGO, October 19 (#).—Joe Starke, substitute goalie, has been sold by the Chicago Blackhawks of the Na- | tional Hockey League to Pittsburgh of | the International loop. STARTS BASKET BALL. 10WA CITY, Iowa, October 19 (#) —Coach Rollie Williams has opened basket ball drills at Jowa with three | veterans available. TOMORROW MOST BEAUTIFUL 1-STOP SERVICE STATION AND PARKI Inthe Heart of Potomac Park 2017 Virginia Ave. N.W. Feet of Ground lly convenient to Government employes Complete service Come in and get ac- quainted with FAMOUS LOGAN SERVICE. 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