Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 12

BUT UPSETS MANY in Eastern Sector. EW YORK, October 21.—Right N land's “year of the big wind” The campaign still is in its - Rice, Washington and Lee, Tulane, Going into the fifth week of the East—No clear picture can be Army, Yale, Dartmouth, Temple, versity. Pittsburgh, Colgate and | Cards Among Teams Still| in Running for Honors BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. beside such epoch-marking weather phenomena as Ire- you can write down the foot ball season of 1935. fancy, vet such championship outfits of a year ago as Stanford, Alabama, Pittsburgh, Kansas State and Colgate have met defeat. season, here's how the situation lines | up by sections: drawn, for the list of major un- beaten and untied teams includes Villanova, Princeton, New York Uni- wversity, Syracuse and Catholic Uni- Fordham have been defeated only by | intersectional opponents. Army Will Test Yale, YALES deceptive attack, which 1+ carried the Elis to a 7-to-6 tri- umph over Navy Saturday, will be tested anew this week by Army, none | too impressive in a 13-to-0 decision | over Harvard. Dartmouth, which rolled up a 41- to-0 count on hapless Brown, tangles | with Harvard. Syracuse, hard-pressed | to win from Ohio Wesleyan, takes its turn for a cut at Brown. Among the other unbeaten squads, Princeton faces Cornell, N. Y. U. meets Georgetown, Temple tackles West Virginia and Villanova treks West for the first of two games with | Detroit, nosed out by Catholic last week. Pitt, beaten by Notre Dame, 9 to 6, | probably will ruin Penn State’s perfect record. Colgate, beaten only by Iowa, encounters Holy Cross’ Crusaders, who ran into a stunning setback—a 13-to- 13—tie with Manhattan. | Notre Dame, undefeated in four | games and victorious over Pitt, fea- tures the East’s intersectional program in a clash at Baltimore with Navy. Manhattan will play Hunk Anderson's North Carolina State Wolfpack; Co- lumbia, soundly trounced by Penn's Powerhouse, 34 to 0, entertains Mich- igan. Boston College’s Eagles, who took an 18-to-6 decision over previously un- beaten Michigan State, enjoys & breather against New Hampshire. Purdue and Michigan Lead. MIDWEST—Big Ten: Purdue’s pow- erful Boilermakers and Michi- gan’s not-so-powerful Wolverines are the current leaders with two victorles each, but the real fight for the cham- pionship apparently lies between Min- nesota and Ohio State. Four conference games will be played this week with Ohio State, 28-to-7 victor over Northwestern, heavily favored over Indiana, upset by Cincinnati. Minnesota is a strong choice over Northwestern. The real fireworks, however, may come at Champaign, where Iowa meets Tllinois in the first conference test for both. Wisconsin and Chi- cago, beaten last week by Michigan and Purdue, respectively, are paired in the other conference contest. Pur- due meets well-beaten Carnegie Tech. Big Six—Nebraska’s scoreless tie with Kansas State and Oklahoma’s 16-to-0 conquest of Towa State leaves this race wide open. New light will be shed on the situation Saturday when Nebraska and Oklahoma tangle at Lincoln. Iowa State faces un- beaten Missouri and Kansas plays Kansas State. Georgiag Tech Plays Tarheels. OUTH—Southeastern ~ Conference: The most exciting race of all, with Louisiana State, Vanderbilt, Georgia and Mississippi the only teams not yet beaten within the conference. Georgia makes its first conference start against erratic Alabama, which trounced Tennessee, 25 to 0. Louisiana State makes its conference debut against Vanderbilt. Tulane, trounced by Minnesota, 20 to 0, and Sewanee are paired in the only other con- ference game. Auburn, surprise conqueror of Ken- tucky, 23 to 0, plays Duke at Durham on Friday. Georgia Tech, which ruined Duke's perfect record, 6 to 0, seeks to check undefeated North Carolina, and Florida meets Maryland Saturday. Mississippi faces Mar- quette’s powerful array, while Mis- sissippi State is playing Xavier of Cincinnati. Southern Conference—Duke re- mains at the top with three succes- sive victories. North Carolina and North Carolina State have won one each. Only conference games this week pit South Carolina against Clem- son Thursday and Virginia against Virginia Military and Virginia Poly against Washington and Lee Satur- day. S. M. U. Favorite. OUTHWEST—Southern Methodist’s 10-to-0 victory over Rice estab- lished the Mustangs as title favorites, but Texas Christian holds the lead with two victories and no defeats. Texas and Rice meet this week, with Texas A. and M. and Baylor facing éach other in the only other confer- ence game. Texas Christian looks for trouble from Centenary at Shreveport. Pacific Coast Conference—Califor- |, nia’s Golden Bears, victors over Santa Clara, 6 to 0, loom as the team to beat for the title, but Washington and University of California at Los Angeles lead with two victories each. All 10 teams engage in conference warfare this week, with California playing Southern California, Wash- ington meeting Stanford, U. C. L. A. tackling Oregon, Oregon State con- fronting Washington State and Mon- tana squaring off against Idaho. Rocky Mountain Conference—Den- ver's five straight victories give the Pioneers a big lead in the conference race, but they must face Utah in & crucial game this week. Utah and Colorado University are the only other undefeated conference teams. Colo- rado University will play Colorado Brals. Sports Program For Local Fans TOMORROW. Foot Ball. Tech vs. Roosevelt, Eastern Sta- dium, 3:30 (opening game of public high school title series). THURSDAY. St. John's vs. Gonzaga, Field, 3:30. Benning FRIDAY. Foot Ball. St. Mary's of Texas vs. Catholic University, Griffith Stadium, 8. Central vs. Western, Central Sta- dium, 3:30 (public high school series). Roosevelt vs. George Washington High School, Alexandria, Va., 3:30. Loyola of Baltimore vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, 3:30. Episcopal Junior Varsity vs. Friends, 3900 Wisconsin avenue, 3:30. Boys’, Latin of Baltimore vs. Lan- don, Bethesda, Md., 3:30. Luray High vs. Washington-Lee High, Ballston, Va,, 3:30. Armstrong High vs. Douglass at Baltimore. Miner Teachers’ College at Dover State College, Pa. SATURDAY. Foot Ball. George Washington at Wake Forest. Maryland at University of Florida. American University vs. St. John's, at Annapolis, Md., 2:30. Georgetown nt New York Univer- sity. Gallaudet at Willilam and Mary, Norfolk Division. St. Albans at Church Fgrm School, Philadelphia. Catholic University Frosh at Staun- | ton Military Academy. Howard at West Virginia State Col- lege, Charleston. Horse Show. Inter-American, Rock Creek Park, Md, 10. ZEH REMAINS FIRST IN GRIDIRON SCORING| | Western Reserve Fullback Piles Up 67 Points in Four Games. Davis, Kentucky, Second. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 21.—Ray Zeh, Western Reserve fullback, con- tinued to lead the Nation's foot ball scorers this week, making 3 points| after touchdowns against Baldwin- Wallace to run his total to 67 points in four games. He has scored 9 touchdowns, 12 points after touchdowns with place- ment kicks and 1 on a plunge. Trailing Zeh is the Kentucky Half- back Davis, who failed to add to his total this week as Auburn shut out his team, 23-0. Davis has scored 9 touchdowns for 54 points. The leaders: Midwest— Pos. G TDPATFG.Tat, Zeh. West. Reserve__FB 4 13 67 Southeast. Conf'ce— vis. Kentucky __HB ‘Solithern Con Paker “Duke______QB Pl:srickh Pittsburgh_FB ‘Wilson. 8. Meth dist_-HB Big Te: 54 c.rduu “Nebraska HB Rocky Mt. Conf'ce— Terry. Denver. B Lam, Colorado U..._HB 3 Punts and Passes By the Associated Press. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.—Jack Suth- erland of Pitt never has lost to Penn State, having played on four winning teams from 1914 to 1917 and having coached eight victorious teams since then. Bob Higgins, Penn State men- tor, hopes he has something to offset that record Saturday. He was cap- tain in 1919, the last time he Nit- tany Zions beat Pitt, and made an 85-yard touchdown run. UNIVERSITY, Ala. — Alabama’s Crimson Tide has squared one old ac- count. It was Tennessee that gave 'Bama its worst licking in recent years, winning 25-0 in 1931. Saturday Alabama licked the Volunteers by the same count. DENVER.—A lot of other coaches probably would like to have one prob- lem that bothers Coach Percy Locey of Denver University. He has four tailbacks so good he hardly knows which to start each week. Ray John- son is the heavyweight at 185 pounds and Ernie Rossi, the midget, at 139. ‘They're both good and so are Luke Terry, Rocky Mountain Conference scoring leader, and Stan Powers. SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Notre Dame is hoping this week’s game with Navy won't bring the same result as the 1931 contest. Notre Dame won that one, but was so tired and shy on re- serves the next week it couldn’t hold its lead against Southern California and went down in the last quarter, 16-14, to snap a 25-game winning streak. SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Syracuse saw to it that Ohio Wesleyan didn't pull another upset Saturdey, but Vic Han- son probably will have a busy time the rest of the season overcoming the results. Red Mammosser, regular half- back, suffered & broken leg in the game, Johnny Gorecki, sophomore ball carrier, came out with a damaged knee, and Ray Reckmack, passer, had a small bone fractured in his hand. @he Foening Stap Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935. Grid Champs Galore Take Beatings : Record Turnout for C. U. Game Looms 1916 Roosevelt’s Aim in Grid Series Start. HE first course of the most ap- | petizing high school foot ball served tomorrow to hungry scholastic grid fans as Tech and at 3:30 o'clock. Lynn Woodworth’s Rough Riders, elght years, promise to give Hap Hardell’s Maroon machine a real test— to defeat Tech, something which they have not done since 1916. which has yet to show its best form, Roosevelt will be handicapped by lack 202-pound regular tackle, out with a chipped ankle bone. AN AERTAL attack, featuring Fran- cis Beamer and Spiro Kolius, will Jake Fleischman, 215-pound fullback, and Joe Bovello, hard-hitting halfe running attack. Probable starters for the Rough ends; Bill Birch and Lou Hayman, tackles; Julius Lewis and Gus center; Ed Lyman, quarterback; Lauren Seaver and Bovello, halfbacks, Tech, defending champion and chief stumbling block for title contenders in from last year, Capt. Gilbert Schroth and Lee Nichols, both of whom are Unable to scrimmage recently on its concrete-like stadium turf, Hardell's with passes should its ground attack| fail to plerce the hefty Roosevelt | First Win Over Foe Since BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. series feast in years will be Roosevelt clash at Eastern Stadium inhabitants of the cellar for the past and will shoot the works in an effort Possessing a capable first team, of reserves and the loss of Frank Witt, Roosevelt Has Air Attack, test Tech’s pass defense to the limit, back, will be the spearheads of the Riders include Kolius and Beamer, Papanicolas, guards; Webster Fisher, and Fleischman, fullback. past seasons, has but two veterans doubtful of starting. hopefuls probably will darken the sky line. Hart Tech’s Spark Plug. ESPITE the loss of two of its three games to date, Tech will present & well-balanced eleven with alert and brainy boys who don't know how to quit fighting for victory. Tech’s probable starting line-up in- cludes Jim King and Walter Connelly, ends; John Burton and Joe Oehman, tackles; James Brincefield and Americo Natella, guards; Dutch Schulman, center; Bill Hart, quarterback; Carl Sachs and Lee Nichols, halfbacks, and Francis Crimming, fullback. Much of Tech’s success will rest on the shoulders of Hart, who is calling signals for the Maroon. One of the most polished passers in scholastic circles, Hart exemplifies the typical | Hardell quarterback in keeping his head in stormy situations. Crimmins, 170-pound fullback, will provide most of the power punch for the Techites, while Sachs and Nichols probably will tuck the pigskin to their tummies on off-tackle and end runs. For the first time in 19 years inter- | high grid games—four of them—will | not be played at Central Stadium. Each school, with the exception of Tech, will play host in an experimental move by athletic officials. MARIONS TRIUMPH. Jones’ touchdown was the only score of the game yesterday in which the Marions defeated the Gunners, 7-0. BEATS HEAVIER TEAM. Outweighed 10 pounds to the man, the Northeast Boys' Club eleven scored on & field goal by Cooksey and a touchdown by Best to trounce the Capitol A. C., 10-0, yesterday. Stars Saturday By the Associated Press. Whalen, Manhattan—Dashed 82 yards for a touchdown as Manhattan tied Holy Cross, Charles Meyer, Army—His running and passing featured Army’s win over Harvard. Martin Peters, Notre Dame—He kicked the fleld goal that gave the “Irish” a 9-6 victory over Pittsburgh. ‘Walter Dobie, Bucknell—Drop-kick- ed field goal to give his team a 3-0 decision over Western Maryland. Bunky O'Rourke, Auburn—Paced touchdown drives as Plainsmen beat Kentucky, 23-0. Joe Arnold, Washington and Lee— Scored one touchdown, paved the way for "the other as his team beat Centre, 14-7. Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist —Featured running attack and scored touchdown as his team beat Rice, 10-0. Roy Johnson, Denver University— Raced for two touchdowns to give his team a 13-7 win over Utah. Henry Sparks, California—A sub end, he caught & 24-yard pass and scored as the Golden Bears defeated Santa Clara, 6-0. Byron Haines, University of Wash- leading | ington—Ran 170 yards for a touch- down in first play of the game with ‘Washington State. Here are & trio of the stalwarts Roosevelt will pit against McKinley in the curtain raiser of the D. C. high school title series tomorrow: Capt. Spiro Kolius, left end (No. 1); right halfback (No. 3). THE SPORTLIGHT Navy, Notre Dame Promise Best Battle of Week Following Their Trying Tests. BY GRANTLAND RI OVING in dazed fashion along a zig-zag road after Satur- day's series of loud explo- M sions, any number of college teams start another- foot ball week with their faith in nature badly shaken. Georgia Tech beats Duke after Ken- tucky had shattered Georgia Tech, 25 to 6—and Auburn, trimmed by Tennessee, slaughters Kentucky—Bos- | ton College, beaten by Fordham, runs | over Michigan State, picked by many as one of the best five teams in the country—Manhattan, almost wrecked by L. S. U, ties a big, fast, veteran Holy Cross team into a damp knot— Tennessee, strong enough to beat Auburn, js badly smeared by Alabama, the team that lost to Mississippi State. Lou Little and his Columbia Lions peer dejectedly at 34 Pennsylvania points. In the meanwhile, Yale, Army, Princeton, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Purdue, Minnesota, 8. M. U., Texas Christian, Washington, Iowa, Mar- quette, California, Temple, Villanova, North Carolina, Georgia and Syra- cuse still wear undented helmets as they come to their last October stands next Saturday. Notre Dame, Yale Methodist had all the action they could handle against Pittsburgh, Navy and Rice before escaping with their scalps still hanging on. * Yale and the Navy. A TIRED Yale team, which has known two successive Saturdays of Summer heat through two hard games, needed everything it had to roll back Navy charges through the final quarter. “Kim Whitehead, Yale's captain, did a great job in bolstering up the fagged-out Blue down the stretch,” one of the officials suid after the game. “Both teams were tense all the after- noon, but the Navy had more reserve, and so finished fresher.” One trouble with the Navy may have been too many re- serves. Fresh teams, complete from end to end, were rushed to the front a good part of the afternoon. When this Navy squad is finally boiled down to a shock troop basis, it will be full of trouble for Notre Dame, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Army, which still are to come. Lieut. Tom Hamilton’s keen young men from the banks of the Severn got away slowly and let Yale's fast backs get the jump, with Hessberg again shaking his elusive feet along the turf. But after that first quarter it was Navy that had most of the | brilliant Bill Clark were badly missed and Southern | Francis Beamer, right end, on whom will fall most of the kicking and passing burden (No. 2), and Joe Bavello, ~Star Staff Photos. stuff, with enough replacements to | run three-deep. | The baffing Buzz Borries and the —but there were others, not overlook- ing Schmidt and Thomas, who will be heard from later on when the team is finally mobilized to reach its great- est effectiveness. The game was pretty badly clut- tered up with fumbling and ineffec- tive passing, but the tackling belonged to the slashing, flattening school that meant business every second. On the day’s piay Navy de- served at least a tie, but the count still stands at 7 to 6. As the ancient Omar once sug- ested— “The moving finger writes, and, having | writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half & line, Nor -Xll 1ym.lr tears wash out a word of it.” ‘The Navy line was good—Navy’s de- fense was sound—but her passing game must be moved up several notches and there must be more con- sistency to her running attack, with such teams as Notre Dame, Princeton and Pennsylvania just ahead. Yale’s Chance. Yale still has Army, Dartmouth, Brown, Harvard and Princeton to account for. They wiil all find this young Yale team with its flock of sophomore backs something to put away. Yale's backs and ends are high class. Yale’s line still is spotty at times, but is coming along. Roscoe and Ewart are good passers —if not outstanding. And you can spread the news that Hessberg, Frank and Ewart run with speed, spirit and deception. Hessberg had to put on a couple of spiral spins to cross the Navy line. The one shadow is staleness in the wage of so much hot-weather work. Notre Dame Moves On. NO’I‘RE DAME had to crowd back a | high-class Pitt team to keep the green banner of South Bend still fying. Jock Sutherland turned loose an- other fleet set of backs and another stout Panther line. Elmer Layden will make a desperate effort to get by the Navy at Baltimore next Saturday and so reach Ohio State unbeaten, where 92,000 ticket holders' are already waiting for the big show at Columbus two weeks away. (Copyright. 1935, by the North American West Point Coach Produces Stars a la Houdini BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer, EW YORK, October 21.— They ought to call Lieut. Gar Davidson, Army coach, “Houdini” . . . He seems able to reach up his sleeve and pull out a good back whenever he needs one . . . two weeks ago he brought Jimmy Craig from no- where . . . Saturday it was “Mon- key” Meyer . . . was that boy good? « « . 88k Harvard. A couple of years from now Davidson' may produce Bob Wfllon. crack Southern Methodist halfback, some zippy October afternoon . ‘Wilson is said to be headed " Pointward via the scholarship route . . , he is all-America in to town . . . coach, would give his right arm to have Wilson at Vanderbilt, Mustang regulars are from the same high school—Corsicana, coached by Johnny Pierce . . . out in Texas they ullucflnn High “Little S. unusual plays: In the Craig and Meyer Appear From “Nowhere”—Grid Surprises Numerous—Duke, Colgate Sign. that three-point margin over Pitt. At the Harvard-Holy Cross game H NAVY IS NOT UPSET BY DEFEAT AT YALE Confident It Now Is Ready to Battle All Comers—Few on Squad Ailing. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, October 21. ‘D)sap. pointed over the loss of the Yale game Saturday by a single point, the Eli’s scoring in the first quarter, Navy feels that its team found itself in the other three quarters and that it now 15 ready to meet all comers. ‘There is no doubt that Navy’s rather green team was taken off its feet to some extent in the first part of the Yale game, but it is certain that it will go into the remaining games with greater confidence. Navy expects its hardest game of the season when it meets Notre Dame in Baltimore next Saturday. The Irish” with a powerful team are smarting under two successive defeats by the Navy and there have been inti- mations that they are more deter- mined to win this game than any of the year. ‘The only casualty of the Yale game for Navy was an injured ankle for Ned Thomas, fleet running back. He will miss anly a couple days, however. Sneed Schmidt, who was hurt when he made Navy's touchdown, will be ready tomorrow. ‘Two sophomore players, Frank Case and Bill Ingram, both backs, won their varsity spurs at New Haven. Case is likely to continue with the first string, and Ingram, who threw two fine passes which were completed, is likely to get plenty of playing against Notre Dame. — THREE IN SOCCER TIE In company with Sun Radio, last year's champion, Littéria and Occo- quan share the leadership of the Rec- reation Soccer League today, as a re- sult of opening game victories yester- day. Sun Radio came from behind to defeat Mitchell Bros, 3-2; uc- toria blanked Silver Sprlnt 2-0, and Occoquan romped over Sabsudis, 4-1. Only goals by Stasulli and Guntow in the fag end of the game saved the 1934 title holders from a nurpfldnx defeat, Mitchell Bros. leading Radio eleven, 2-1, with only three mtn- utes to play. Grid Results San Francisco, 20; Gonzags, 0. St. Bonaventure, 33; Niagara, 7. San Antonio, 7; St. Thomas, 6. LAURELRACES pecial Will Have Capitol Field to Selves, Other Teams Playing Away. BY ROD THOMAS. HE biggest crowd ever to see a Catholic University foot ball | “team play in Washington is expected next Friday night when the undefeated Cardinals battle St. Mary's of San Antonio, Tex., ab Griffith Stadium. Safely over the most formidable |obstacle in its path, Detroit Uni- | versity, C. U. now may expect with confidence to finish the campaign without a loss and become the first District college to achieve a perfect record. Its remaining opponents are St. Mary's, West Virginia Wesleyan, Weste tern Maryland and North Carolina | State of which North Carolina State, |to be played Thanksgiving day, ape pears to be the strongest. But the | Cardinals, with so much at stake, will bear down against all, drawing a lesson from the remarkable nume ber of upsets this season. Only Game Here This Week. THE Cardinals and Saints will have the stage to themselves. Georges {town_will play New York University |in New York, Maryland is bound | for Florida to tackle the 'Gators and TASKS NAZI SPORT CHIEF T0 RESIEN IMahoney Charges Dr. Le- wald Is Screen to Conceal Nazi Injustices. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, October 21.—Jere- N of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, has suggested that Dr. Theodore Le- wald, president of the German Olym- pic Committee, resign so that he no longer would be “used as a screen to conceal his government’s most flagrant violations of the Olympic ideal of fair play for all.” In a statement last night, Mahoney | | sald it was his opinion that Dr. Le- i wald lacked “any real authority.” Mahoney charged that not only did the German government fail to en- courage Jews to participate in the Olympics, but subjected them to con- ditions which made it impossible for | them tp do so. E SAID he was convinced that the “discrimination in sports” had been extended to include Catholics and Protestants “who do not supinely sub- mit to the Nazi will in all its spheres, including the sphere of conscience.” Other organizations meanwhile con- tinued their efforts to prevent Ameri- can participation in the games in Ger- many. Gen. Charles H. Sherrill, American member of the International Olympic Committee, was called on by members of the Committee on Fair Play in Sports to join the movement to keep the United States out of the Berlin games. Sherrill, former Minister to Turkey, returned to day after a short stay in Germany. Blues Reappear At Cedar Point BLUE appeared this morning around Cedar Point by the thousands, according to a report received from Capt. Harry Wood- burn. These fish, which all thought had left the bay, are running in size from 212 to 3 pounds. Wood- burn picked up 11 of them before 8 o'clock this morning and said they were whirling everywhere. He also reports that rockfish are very plentiful and that those caught this morning in the mouth of the river weighed from 2! to 3 pounds. He said gulls were play- ing low over the water by the thou- sands. . miah T. Mahoney, president | George Washington will invade Wake Porest. American University will ope post St. Johns at Annapolis and Gale ilaudet will face William and Mary 1 at Norfolk. From an attendance standpoint it | will be the Cardinals’ first break of | the season at home. 1 While St. Mary's is not rated as a ‘maynr team it is not to be accepted | ligntly. After losing to Rice Institute, ‘St Mary's defeated Abilene Christian, Texas Mines and Texas Wesleyan and | the Saints had only four days of practice befcre meeting Rice. They won't be handicapped by the long ride from San Antonio, having come East last week. St. Mary's played St. | Thomas Saturday at Scranton, Pa. Given Rousing Welcome, FOCYI‘ BALL fever is running high at Brookland Probably the largest crowd ever to greet a homee coming District eleven turned out to | give the Cards a smashing welcome last night at Union Station. The squad was escorted out to Brookland where bonfires were lit and the C. U. band blew itself dizzy. Singled out for special attention were Hank Adamaitis, whose passing, and George Mulligan and Hermie Schmarr, whose pass receiving were greatly instrumental in gaining C. U.s 13-7 victory over Detroit. Other heroes were Ed Clements, big tackle and Speck Foley, who came through with a fine performance at quarterback, a spot in which the Cards thought themselves weakest. Hoya Lineman Is Casualty. 'EORGETOWN will be an undere | dog in its battle with N. Y | but the Hoyas, on the strength of their victories over Roanoke and Miami, in which they played a lot of good foot | ball (and some bad), are expected to | make it hot for their old rivals, with whom they played a scoreless tie last | year. | Maryland is confident of downing Florida, but looks for trouble. The Terrapins are in excellent physical | trim for this struggle. Georgetown may we without its most dependable lineman, Johnny Frank, | who has a severely gashed forehead. | Frank could have played against | Miami Saturday, but Coach Jack | Hagerty, characteristically placing a | player’s welfare before that of the | team, withheld the youth, Colonials Enthused. EPPED up by its upset 15-7 vice tory over West Virginia, George ‘Washington is bent upon rolling up a score against Wake Forest, but likely will find this difficult. The Colonials' attack hasn’t been up to snuff in any “(See UNBEATEN CARDS, Page 13.) Pro Foot Ball CHICAGO, October 21 (#)—Na- tional Professional Foot Ball League stnading, including yesterday’'s games: EASTERN DIVISION. W. L. T. Pet. WE | Chicago_ Bears_ | Green Bay Chicago Detroit 8 3 500 RESULTS YESTERDAY. 4: at Chicago. at New York. : ‘at Pittsburgh. 17, troit. 9; at Green Bay. 13. The schedule. Sunday, October 27: Cardinals at’ New Green Bay at Bears ston at Pittsbureh PolladeBhia st Brookiyn. Golebie Panthers, 6; Minneapolls Jers annflon Pros. 6: Lancaster. 0, Arrow, 43; Irvington (Baltimore! *1 WELDED °1 Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St. NW.,Bet. E&F ME. 2416