Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 22

\ SPORTS. Few Foot Ball Players Are Able to Have Two Great Seasons in Succession SOUTH TO PROVIDE MOST REPEATERS PROVE ARARE EXCEPTION Player May Gain Limelight One Year and Be Victim of Hurts in Next. BY ALAN J. GOULD, Assoctated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 28—So uncertain are foot ball's shifts, 50 likely are mishaps or in- juries to beset the path of any gridiron star that it's rare when any performer can weather the storm with & consistently brilllant record. Now and then an Oosterbaan, a Cagle, Strong, Pfann or “Dutch” Clark comes along to do the iron man stunt, keeping up the pace right down to the finish, but they do not come very often. They are the exceptions to the rule that usually finds even the great- est of stars having their off days or jinkes, Go back a few years and recall how Red Grange was stopped in his tracks by Nebraska one Saturday, only to break loose on another against Pensyl- vanis for one of the most rampant afternoons of his career. In the mud that day Red lugged the ball some- thing like 36 times for an average gain of 11 yards—a first down with some- thing to spare every time he started. After that Grange couldn't have been pried from an all-American post. Caldwell Dealt Blow. Last season, to recall an incident more fresh in the popular mind, Bruce Caldwell of Yale came down to the eve of the last two big games, those against Princeton and Harvard, with every pros- pect of being a unanimous choice for the all-American team. But old man eligibility dealt Bruce a knockout and he passed abruptly from the picture. This year bad breaks have affected the all-American prospects of at least a half dozen outstanding players. Red- man Hume of Southern Methodist Jooked like one of the best backs in the land when he came North to play the Army early in October, He out- shone Cagle that day and it's pretty well known what Cagle has been doing since then. But Hume was put out of action in the battle with Texas a month later and hasn’t been able to do much of anything since, although the points he rang up earlier were sufficient 1!:1 :eep him in the Southwest scoring ad. Two of the greatest tackles, Capt. Sprague of Army and Capt. Hibbs of Southern California, also have been handicapped by injuries. Sprague was knocked out of three or four of West Point’s games, although he has been a tower of strength whenever in the game, whether groggy or not. He has worn a special nose guard most of the season. Hibbs saw little action throughout the early stages because of back and knee ailments, but he has come strong at the close of the campaign to help Coast Conference crown. Don Williams, the Trojan quarterback, also has en- countered handicaps in an effort to carry on the all-American glamour of Kaer and Y. Al Lassman, giant New York Univer- sity captain and tackle, who broke his leg in action over a year ago, was carried off again in the great game with Carnegie, this time with a con- cussion. but not before he saw his team well on the way to victory in its next to last game. Dud Charlesworth, badly hurt in Yale's 1927 game with Harvard, has failed to recover his brilliant form at center this year, being replaced at the finish. Johnny Garvey is another El victim of injuries. Al Marsters of Dartmouth had his spectacular dashes checked by injuries and did not return to form until time to make it unpleasant for Cornell again. There wasn’t a fleeter back in the country in 1927 than Galloping Al, but he has another year in which to try THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 BY BRIAN BELL, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 28—The South holds the center of the stage in number of foot ball games to be played tomorrow. Every State in Dixie has a fea- ture attraction booked. Interesting bat- tles will be fought out in other sections of he counry, notably in the East, where traditional rivalries vie with intersec- tional clashes, but nothing can be of- fered to compare to the parade of the Southern Conference in mass forma- tion for the day. All the 22 members of the conference are in action, 20 of them playing among themselves and two engaging outsiders. ‘Two outstanding games in the East are a New York and Philadelphia, where the tricky Oregon State team meets the powerful New York University aggre- gation and Cornell tries conclusions with Pennsylvania for the thirty-fifth time since 1893. Penn State and Pittsburgh have been opponents since 1904 without missing a game and West Virginia and Wash- ington and Jefferson have made their annual game almost an institution. Colgate and Brown will try to reach a decision at Providence after three ties in a row. ‘The Midwest has a light schedule, but one that is important to the athletes engaged. Nebraska must dispose of Kansas Aggles to win the “Big S not playing for a championship, will play as hard as if numerous titular honors were involved. In the Far West the University of Utah needs only to stop the Utah Aggies to win the Rocky Mountain Conference title. Colorado College plays Calorado Aggies in a traditional game, but Colo- BY CORINNE FRAZIER. PERPETUAL challenge cup was presented to the woman golfers of the Army War College by Mrs. William D. Connor, wife of Gen. Connor, commandant of the War College, at the final golf luncheon yesterday following the weekly handicap tournament on the course at ‘Washington Barracks. In presenting the trophy, which stands 10 inches high, Mrs. Connor said that she wanted it to be an equal in- spiration to the golfers of the first flight and their less fortunate competi- provision has been made on the cup for recording the winners of both first and second fight honors in the annual closed club tourney, the first of which was_won this year by Mrs. Evereit Hughes, with Mrs. F. B. Wilby heading the second flight. The names of these two are the to be engraved upon the face of the new trophy. The cup is unusual in that it is per- haps the only challenge cup in exist- ence which gives eredit to second flight champions. . Each Spring the woman golfers of the War College Club will play for the trophy in & match play tournament, which is entirely independent of the weekly handicap events. It is expected that the cup will furnish inspiration for more golf and_better golf einong the Army group. It is the first challenge trophy for women which has been pre- sented to the club. Mrs. J. T. H. O'Rear won the first fight of the handicap yesterday, scor- ing both low net and low gross. Her net was 37 and her gross 43. Mrs. James F. Johnston's 41 was second, while Mrs. C. McCornack, Mrs. L. Gasser e Miketmiles of Princeton, as great a de- fensive fullback as any in recent sea- sons, didn’t see much action because of injuries, but he came back long enough to help trounce Yale. Chunky Fred Collins of Notre Dame, another full- back casualty, also got back into the game in time to aid the Hoosiers deal to scale the all-American heights. H. their stunning blow to the Army. 0 title, and Missourl and Oklahoma, while | tors, the ladies of the second flight. So | GRID BATTLES TOMORROW rado University’s game with Denver has more bearing on the title chase. The all-Washington battle between the uni- versity and State teams is another struggle promising to be close fought. All of the undefeated Southern teams are in action, and it seems likely that the number will be reduced by nightfall of Thanksgiving day, although there is nlo game between teams With clean slates. Georgia Tech will play Alabama Poly, with the Yellow Jackets odds-on fa- vorites over the men from the plains of Auburn. Florida’s conference record far | outstrips anything Washington and Lee | has to offer. ‘Tennessee is apt to run into plenty of opposition from Kentucky and Lou- | isiana_State, undefeated in the confer- ence but with a loss outside, cannot expect to romp away from the Green- backs of Tulane. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, also with a clean conference record but a black mark on an eastren invasion to Colgate, may bg¢ made the favorite over Virginia Military Institute. Two of the oldest games in the South bring together teams that are not seek- ing championships this year, Vanderbilt {and Sewanee have been playing since 1891 and Virginia and North Carolina started a year later. The Longhorns of the University of Texas can win the championship of the Southwestern Conference by defeat- ing their old rivals from Texas A. and M. Southern Methodist will play Texas Christian and watch the scores from the Texas and Aggies battle at the same ime. In addition to the Oregon State in- vasion of the Eest, the first for a Pacific coast team, Tufts will go to In- dianapolis to put on an intersectional game with Butler, and Lombard travels to Shreveport, La., to play Centenary. WOMEN IN SPORT and Mrs. G. Grunert finished in order in the top flight. Second-flight honors were won by Mrs. R. R. Glass with a net 43. Mrs, L. C. Allen was second, netting 53. Spring the weekly tourneys will be re- sumed. Seventeen stick wielders from George Washington University traveled to Wil- Hamsburg, Va., yesterday to meet the William and Mary field hockey eleven in the annual contest this afternoon. Headed by Eugenia Davis, coach and assistant physical training director at . W, the group included Maxine Alverson, Alice Graham, Jenny Turn- bull (captain), Josephine Irey, Ruth Chindblom, Martha Benenson, Eliza- beth Zimmerman, Evelyn Folsom (man- ager), Mary Sproul, India Bell Corea, Elizabeth Bates, Katherine McCallum and Louise Du Bose. Roxy Athletic Club tossers defeated the Garfield A. C. sextet, 27 to 23, in the first practice game of the inde- pendent court season last night in the Hine Junior High School gymnasium. Garfield had blanked the victors throughout the first half and were lead- ing, 11 to 0, when the third quarter opened. Roxy scored 13 points in this session, but still trailed, 18 to 13, at its close. Continuing the uphill climb in h urth period, Roxy won out. Line-ups: Roxy A Garfield A. C. Teresa Breen A tournament of organized games will be run off this next week at the Chevy Chase playground open to children_between the ages of 9 and 12 years.- Dodge ball, newcomb, prisoners’ ball and volley ball will be on the pro- gram. Five points will be credited the winners of each contest and three points will go to the losers.. When the tourney ends, the team with the highest point total will be crowned champion. OVERCOATS (Fresh from the Factory) ‘These coats put to shame a 11 previous efforts, that distin- o guis h'ed values from all others.: C'arter’c/ S Every New Shade, Weave & Model Single and Double Breasted Box Coats, Tube ,Coats - - Raglan Sleeve Coats -3- Ulster and Chesterfield Models Blues - Grays - Tans and Browns Fancy Plaids," P lain- Weaves, Herringbone Weaves, Plardbacks and Thru-and-Thru Fabrics Overcoat Linings Guaranteed for 2 Years Wear! Sizes to fit all builds No Cha rge For Alterations 'S Clothes 1341 F ST. N.W. _STORESIN{ PRINCIPAL’ CITIES As goon as weather permits in the | j SEASONINBIGTEN ISWELL BALANCED Has No Outstanding Team and Few Stars, but Offers Lots of Thrills. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, November 28.—The final requiems on the foot ball season will not be in order at many schools until tomorrow, but in the Western Conference the hot-stove season already holds sway. The 1928 season will be remembered as one of nine well balanced teams, but few outstanding performers. There were no stars that scintilated on the gridiron as did Grange, Oosterbaan, Friedman and Baker. But where play- ers of all-America caliber were rare, each school had a group of sophomores, whose first-year performances augered well for 1929. Willis Glassgow, ~dimunitive Iowa halfback, again led in the Hawkeye ground gainers. In his second year of Big Ten competition Glassgow com- piled a total of 546 yards in 145 at- tempts, 115 yards more than he gained last year. Although he carried the ball only 72 times, Oran Pape, Iowa's fast back, finished second to Glassgow with 531 yards, while Mayes McLain, the much-heralded Indian fullback, ranked third, with 432 yards in 116 attempts. In Walter Holmer Northwestern loses by graduation one of the great- est fullbacks ever turned out in the Evanston school. During the season Holmer punted 55 times for an average of 44 yards, including numerous kicks for placement rather than distance. He completed 43 passes out of 84 at- tempts, for an average gain of 14 yards. His line plunging carried the ball 441 yards in 146 attempts. ‘What will be Indiana’s loss probably will be the Army's gain. Chuck Ben- nett, rated as one of the best ball lug- gers in the conference, has gone East to take the examination for West Point. Bennett will graduate from Indiana in une. Michigan has intrusted the field lead- ership of its 1929 team to Joe Truskow=- ski, an end, who was elected captain yesterday. Trushowski was the regular center on the championship 1926 team, but dropped out of school last year and came back this Fall to win his letter at end. He was alsp used in the backfield to toss passes. Gene Rose, halfback, and Joe Kresky, guard of the Wisconsin eleven, will make their professional debuts tomor- row with a Hammond, Ind, team. Kresky, considered one of the ranking linesmen of the conference, played his last game for the Badgers against Min- nesota. Rose has been hampered with injuries since early in the season. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS. — Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles, outpointed Babe Ruth, Loulsville, Ky. (10); Tracy Cox, In- dianapolis, outpointed Bobby Allen, Chicago (8). CHICAGO.—Otto von Porat, Chicago, outpointed “King” Colomon, Panama (10); Johnny Urban, Pittsburgh, and Oscar Battiste, Chicago, drew (6); Ward Sparks, Detroit, outpointed Mike Es- posito, New York (6). MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Eddle Anderson, Chicago, and King Tut, Minneapolis, drew (10). WEST PALM BEACH, Fla—Willie Ptomey, Fort Benning, Ga., and Young Bob Goodwin, Daytona Beach, Fla., drew (10); Ed Shivey, West Palm Beach, knocked out Tommy Sullivan, Miami (3). TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F BOWIE RACES Nov. l(ith to 29th mnc. First Race 1:00 P.M. trains leave White House 3 minutes Statls after PEERLESS TOSSERS WILL MAKE DEBUT Engage Mount Vernon Quint in Opening Combat of Season Tonight. EERLESS basket ball team will make its season’s debut tonight, engaging Mount Vernon quint in Central High School gym- nastum. Hickey and Atkinson, newcomers, and Heston, Schlegle, Bryant, Anderson and Langhyer are Peerless players who are to report for the game. Games with Peerless may be arranged by calling Manager John Schlegle, at Lincoln 6838 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Nusbaums, unlimited class, _court team, is receiving challenges at Frank- lin 2481. Nusbaums competed as the Phantom five two years ago in unlim- ited ranks. Smith, Callaghan, Finne- gan, Asronson, Hoffburg and Snail are among seasoned players on the squad. First-string basketers of Co. F, Na- tional Guard, of Hyattsville, are seeking a scrimmage for tomorrow afternoon or evening with an unlimited class team. Call Lieut. H. T. McClay, at Hyattsville 378, after 7 p.m. Harriman Co. tossers rang up two easy victorles last night, routing Washington Loan & Trust Co., 39 to 8, and District Nationals, 35 to 9. Stanley A. C. courtmen, who downed Crescents, 27 to 12, last night, will en- gage Army War College flve tonight at Washington Barracks at 8 o'clock. Stanleys are recelving challenges from unlimited and senior class teams hay- ing gyms at Columbia 9333, after 6:15 pm. Peck senior class tossers defeated Monroe A. C., 44 to 16, and Peck Ju- niors drubbed Carolina Juniors, 40 to 9, in games last night in the Peck gym. Led by Hunter Clark Griffith bas- keters defeated Meridians, 19 to 14 last night in the Hamline Church gym to add another win to their unbroken string. Rules will be interpreted by league referees at a meeting of the Washing- ton City Basket Ball League tonight on the second floor of the Central Y. M. C. A. Building at 7:30 o'clock. Mana- gers are asked to have as many of their players as possible attend the meeting, which will be the last before the league season opens. Jewish Community Center 130-pound basketers are secking games for Sun- day, Monday and Wednesday nights in the Center gym. Call Manager Tash at Cleveland 3732. Phoenix A. C. courtmen will be after their fourth win in as many starts when they meet Petworth five tonight in the Noel House gym at 8:45 o'clock. Matches with senior class teams of this city and vicinity are sought by the Laurel, Md., National Guard quint. The soldiers have their own gym. Lieut. Anderson may be reached at Laurel 134 or Laurel 169. National Press Building Cardinals would like to book basket ball contests with 135-pound-class teams, and espec- fally want a game for tomorow night in Central High gym. Manager Thurbey may be reached at West 1353, batween 5 and 6 p.m. WILL PLAY CORNELL. CLEVELAND, November 28 (P).— Western Reserve's foot ball team will meet Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y., November 9 next year, it has been announced by WILL PLAY ASTERN High School’s basket ball team will play 23 games this season, according to the sched- ule announced today by John Paul Collins, faculty adviser. The opening match will be against George Mason High in the Eastern gymnasium December 13. George Ma- son also will be met later in the sea- son. Gonzaga, Catholic ~University Freshmen and Bliss Electrical School are teams that will be met twice out- side of those to be engaged in the pub- lic high school champlonship series. Attractive out-of-town games have been beoked with Reading High at Reading December 28 and Hagerstown High at Hagerstown January 26. East- ern will close its schedule against Hyattsville High at Hyattsville Febru- ary 11. Tech, to be met January 4, will be the Lincoln Parkers' first opponent in the public high series. ‘With Cappelli, Shapiro, Fisher, Wood, Holland, Ryan and other seasoned play- ers at hand in addition to several new- comers of morc than average promise, Eastern's prospects for a strong team are bright. H. P. Sanborn, former Emerson coach, who has been a highly successful court tutor, is handiing the Eastern bunch and probably will be able to get from the squad all the ability it possesses. The Eastern schedule follows: 3—George High, %fifi:fi%‘} :u—nnu’ Blectrical Beool st T ecember. 19—Catholic University Presh- Decomber 26—Reading High at Reading, a. Y §—Catholic University Preshmen. January 11—Business. January 15—Western. January 16—George Mason High. January 18—Censral. anuary 22—Tecl January 23—Episcopal at Alexandria. Ji 'y 24—Georgetown Pre] " J:Rfip;:yku—mlu fSlectrical Bchool at Ta- O ihuary 26—Hagerstown High at Hagers- own. January 28—Gonza; January 20—Busine: Fepruary” |—Western. ruar entral. Febriary 6—Alexandria High at Alexan- dria, February 8—Gonzaga at Gonzaga. February T1—Hyattsvills High at’ Hyatts- ville. There will be plenty of activity for gridiron teams of the District scholastic group tomorrow, but none on home flelds. Eastern, Western, Gonzaga, Devitt and Georgetown Prep are all to go out of town for engagements. East- ern, Western and Georgetown Prep will be closing their schedules. Zastern will travel to York, Pa. to meet the high school eleven there, Western is to engage Swavely School at Manassas, Va.; Gonzaga will en- counter Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, Va.; Devitt will try conclu- sions with Massanutten Military Acad- emy at Woodstock, Va., and Georgetown Prep will meet Newman School at “.akewood, N. J. Eastern will seek to even scores for a 26-0 trimming handed it by York last Fall. The Lincoln Parkers will be strengthened by the addition of Jim Munro, flery center, who because of an injury and the fact that he had attained his majority, was not able to compete in the public high school title series. Against Swavely Coach Dan Ahern’s Western team be _handicapped through the absence of Eddie Brown- fieid, clever little halfback, who received a shoulder injury in the game with Coentral November 20. Eby will take Brownfleld's place. Gonzaga and Staunton are expected to wage a spirited battle. Both teams have good records. Devitt vanquished Massanutten last Fall, 7 to 0, but whether the District scholastics will be able to again turn the trick remains to be seen.. It is doubtful whether Devitt has as good a SPORTS. EASTERN HIGH TOSSERS 23 CONTESTS Coach Eddie Brooks’ Georgetown Prep gridders will put forth their best efforts to trim Newman School with a view to avenging the 7-0 defeat handed them by the New Jersey boys at Garrett Park last Fall. Tech High's crack foot ball tear. which won the public high school title and then journeyed to Tuscaloosa, Ala., where it made a fine stand before los- ing to the star Dixie combination, will be paid tribute at & dance to be given tonight in the Tech gymnasium by the T Club of the school. Proceeds will be used toward purchas- ing gold foot balls to be awarded mem- bers of the eleven. Central and Princeton Prep elevens were to clash this afternoon in Central Stadium in the annual foot ball game ipolnsored by the Alumni Club of Cen- ral. Emerson’s gridmen will invade the stadium at Catholic University tomor- row to engage the unbeaten C. U. Freshmen at 3 o'clock. The Cardinal Cubs, in winning all five of their games this season, have scored a total of 148 points to none for their opponents. The game will be the season’s last for both elevens. Candidates for Emerson’s basket ball team will begin practice in about two :veeks, with prospects bright for a good eam. Leading aspirants for berths on the quint, which will be coached by P. L. Banfleld, include Colley, Gallota, Gor- don, Buscher, Burnett, Kennedy, Mc- Kalg, Trilling, Rigg, Wheatley and Snyder. Irving Abramson and Ray Davidson, last season's stars, will not again be available. BENEFIT GRIDIRON BATTLE TOMORROW HYATTSVILLE, Md,, November 28.— | Foot ball elevens of the Seat Pleasant and Alexandria Fire Departments are all set for their clash tomorrow after- noon in Byrd Stadium at the’ University of Maryland, College Park, for the benefit fund of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Piremen’s Association. Both teams have good records and a bang-up game is the prospect. It is planned to make the game an annual évent along the lines of the yearly police-firemen’s base ball con- test in Washington. There will be music by the Capitol Heights Band and a display of fire ap- paratus in connection with the game. Officials of the District of Columbia and Alexandria Fire Departments will attend along with fire officials of Prince Georges County and Maryland. A large crowd is expected from the 17 communities represented in the membership of the county association. T. Weston Scott of Cottage City is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Hyattsville High School girls’ speed ball team has reached the semi-finals in the State championship tournament being conducted among the winners in the various counties as the result of an 8-2 victory over Cumberland High las- sies vesterday at Boonesboro. Towson High will be met next Tuesday or Wed- nesday in the Western Shore final match and the victor will engage the Eastern Shore finalist for the State crown. HOCKEY PLAYER SOLD. CHICAGO, November 28 (#).—Duke Keats, Blackhawk Wingman obtained from the Detroit Cougars last season, has been sold to the Tulsa Club of the line as last year, though its bacikfield Coach Gordon Locke of Reserve. is formidable. American Association at the walver price of $5,000. Why is this Battery like a winning football team? LEVEN MEN make a foot- ball team. Not a Caldwell. When you see a win- ning team in action you see eleven men on the field, each carrying out his assignment to the letter. This is balanced Formerly High 2380 R. I. Ave. N.E. 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NEW YORK, November 28.—Of ¢ major eastern foot ball games toms. row only one involves a contender fc. the mythical sectional championshij New York University, conceded rathci generally to be just about as powerful |an aggregation as there is in the pig- skin land, battles the Oregon Aggies at the Yankee Stadium and hopes to further demonstrate that the 7-2 de- feat by Georgetown was just & mis- take, Cornell, beaten by Princeton and Dartmouth and tied by Columbia and St. Bonaventure, hardly faces the en- counter with Pennsylvania with confi- dence. Penn was caught out of step by the Navy, but otherwise the Red and Blue swept everything before it. Brown and Colgate, who make a habit of battling each other to a draw, will see at Providence whether they can obtain a verdict this time. Syracuse is aching for revenge for the 14-to-7 setback it took from Col- umbia last year, but the struggle this time looms as a close one between two unsuccessful teams. Pitt’s Panthers are a general cholce to stop the Nittany Lions of Penn State, who have not won a game from the Panthers since 1919. Washington and Jefferson will be an under-dog against West Virginia, buf the Mountaineers of Morgantown, W. Va,, are expecting a close, hard-fought aff§ay. Bucknell is athirst for revenge for a 19-to-13 reverse by Tempie last season. All hostilities will close for the sea- son on Saturday, when Army encounters Stanford at_ the Polo Grounds, Holy Cross meets Boston College and George- town goes West to meet Detroit. . NEW YORK. November 28 (#).—The opening day of the Old Glory Auction. sale classic of the light harness world, resulted in the dispesal of 141 horses for a total of $98495, an average just short of $700 each. U.S.TIRES o CREDIT No Red Tape No Embarrassment } Bring Your Car Registration Card Get Your Tires § 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. Arcade Service Station Exfde 4th & Eye Sts. N.E. 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