Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

school champion: Central, which
Is given a fine chance to win its
first grid title since 1925; Gonzaga
and Emerson are squads planning
to take the field this week. All
will go to camps in Maryland, ex-
cept Emerson, which will do its
training here.
Western is scheduled to have its first
workout September is. Business and
various other schools will have their
aspirants active few days thereafter.
The. main job Of public high team
coaches viii be to rebuild lines.
More than so games, including a
flock of battles renewing old rivalries,
have been arranged for the scholasticS,
assuring fans OF bang-up entertain
ment from the start of the season to the
finish. For the first time a District
schoolboy eleven will play a night game
when Tech meets Baltimore Poly Au-
gust 26, at Baltimore.
AspirantS from the Tech eleven, 43
of them, will assemble at that school
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock to 90
to the University of Maryland, College
Park, for a 12-day training camp
Usually the Mckinley squad starts work
Labor day, but 1t was decided to move
PACK the time one day. Returning to
the city, the squad will continue prac-
tice on the new Tech athletic field. It
Is doubtful, though, whether this field
VIII be used for anything besides prac-
tice this season.
Techs main problems this year will
be to rebuild line shattered by gradual
lions, develop a capable quarterback
ana good forward paSser
capt. Sid Kolker, tackle; Al Reich
man, speedy halfback Dick Nelson,
quarter and halfback, and Luther Gold
man, guard comprise the nucleus of
seasoned players around whom Coach
Hap Hardell must construct the 1890
eieVen' Joe Yznaga, back, and George
Sachs. another back, however, have
proved their worth and are thought al.
most sure TO land regular berths. Sachs
may be groomed for the quarterback
post, should 1t be decided to play Nell
son at halfback.
Main losses from the 1929 Tech
eleven are Willis Benner, Hubert How.
ENDS; Lawrence Stutz, tackle: Austin
winston, center, and Marcus Geiper
guard. Benner, captain last season. will
enter the University of Maryland this
gan; Stutz will attend Lehigh and
Gelger Will matriculate at the Colorado
ScnooI OF Mines. Winston has been
on the deep, having seen considerable
OF the world ON a boat since schooI
Closed last Spring.
Aubrey Spencer, quarterback, and
Duhoar GosS, fullback, are the chief
losses from the MCKINLEY backfield.
with which to work than was the case
at the start of the last Campaign and
should have better team, but is doubt
Iul Wnether the eleven will be as good
he is afraid 1t may suffer from
complex and may also MT
De the sure-tackling aggregation of
Ihose asked to make the trip to carn
WIN Tech are besides Kolker. Reich
man, Goldman, Yzaga and Sachs. Roh-
ert zeaIfoss, John Mckinney, Jack
BaXter, Elmer Mayer, Philip Howser
Ho1ert Merillat. Robert Mayer. Thomas
S St JACK Young, Henry Harms,
Steve Hatos, Madison Meicklejohn.
Prri,aro Esunas, Carlton Edwards,
6ruce Moore, Maurice, Hunelfarh
charles Mourhess, Paul Oehmann Lark
Hnodes, Emmett Buscher. GranIich +
otehman, Temple Thomson, Joe Hart
man, Carlyle Warner, Max Brinknar,
Mike Apperti, Vito Pisano. Ralph Be1I
WHham Bailey, H. Piggott, Sam I,ank
Fearson, George Wohlfarth, Bill Ed
WARDS Fairbairn and Heatwole.
A squad of not far from 100 aspirants
for the Central eleven is exnectad ~ ~
report to Coach Ty Rauber Tilesdav IN
the Central Stadium After looSino
over the bunch Tuesday and Wednass
Gay Rauber will select 25 or 3C IN uo
70 81. Johns College, Annapolis. where
the Blue will train for 10 DAYS or two
weeks. ~'" va '"o
Rauber's big job also will be to re-
construct forward wall shattered nv
the loss of such stalwarts az Brandt
ana CaSsaSsa, ends; Eicholtz and Muir
ray, tackles; Lamond and McGintv.
guard, center or tackle, and BANNER
man, center. Black, substitute end. and
; Johnson, reserve tackle, also have been
iost. The Central coach will have .
bunch of huslies striving for these
Derths, some of them being Mirman
Lo1strand, Morgan, Carroll and MORGAN
VINO nave had some experience. Rauber
VIII nave to hustle, though. to turn ont
as good a line as last season.
CentraFS backf1eld, however. sho,,1d
De plenty formidable, includino WITH
others Larry Pinckney, fast line-crash-
ing Iullback; Cumberland, clever quar-
teroack, and Hinkle and Colella,
Though Eastern has lost a raft of de-
pendables the atmosphere at the biz
east end institution is by no means
pessimistic as % the grid outlook. The
Light Blue squad will start work In
the Eastern Stadium September 8. Incl
dentally, the field which has been given
careful attention during the Summer
ny ChieI Guyon, director of athletics,
is IN bang-up shape. Mike Kelley
foot ball coach has been seriously iii
this Summer, but now is improving and
Is expected to be ready to take charge
Of the squad at the start of practice
The genial Mike had plenty of tough
luck this Summer. While iii from the
eHects OF an operation in a hospital
here his father died in Worcester, Mass.
Because of his condition he was unable
to go to Worcester until some time
after the funeral.
John Paul Collins, assistant principal
81 Eastern, believes that the fact that
the Light Blue is not a favorite 10
win the title this Fall. as It was last
season, will have good effect on the
morale Of the squad. 1t will be Kelley's
first test at developing virtually his own
team. Heretofore many members of the
squad have been boys who started play-
Ing before he became coach.
Toby Taylor, Calevas, Pinetta and
Wells, all backs, are among boys who
have shown ability who VIII again be-
at hand, but beyond them little f.
known as to the real worth of the
Heavy losses both in the backfield
and on the line have been suffered by
Eastern. including Millar, Mccullough,
Jimmy Hayden and Oxley, backs. and
Jenkins, Tom and John Nally, Monta-
zue, Chester Miles, Monet and Charrn-
Der, line stalwarts.
Aspirants for Westerns team are to
report to Coach Dan Ahern at the
school Monday morning, September is,
1t 10 o'clock. The boys viii 60 over
10 their makeshift gridiron. Gin the