Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1929, Page 27

GENERA LS EXPECT GREAT IMPROVEMENT OVER 1928 Believe Team Will Have Much Better Record in Spite of Change in System—Oberst, New Mentor, Makes Good Impression. BY H. C. BYRD. ASHINGTON AND LEE is going to be a far stronger. team than last year and will be much harder to beat,” is the @vay Dick Smith, graduate university, sums up his opin! line should be a good deal better, manager of athletics at that ion of foot ball’s outlook. “Our and, while we shall miss Lott and White from our backfield, on the whole we will be much improved.” Smith speaks thus ing staff and despite t from last season. Nine of players W of material confidently of his o he loss of several exceptionally good players letter men have been scratched from the list ho wore the Generals’ colors a year ago, from the varsity squad, with what is available from the utlook, despite a new coach- but the residue 1928 freshman eleven, provides, on the whole, a .group of men Wash- ington group fidence, well supplied with good players. Gene Oberst, former Notre Dame tackle, is directing foot ball at Lexing- ton. His work with the squad so far indicates that he not only knows what he is doing, but that he has plenty of Knute Rockne’s bni of tricks to give his team as its offensivé equipment. ~Oberst has had a successful career as coach, having had_charge of a college eleven in the Far South, then a high school in Pennsylvania and the last two years at De Pauw University. Last season at De Pauw his team suffered only two de- feats—one from Army, the other from Purdue. Washington and Lee is the only school in Virginia using the Notre Dame sys- tem. For several years the Generals have been playing under the Warner system, first with De Hart at the helm and for the Jast few seasons with Pat ‘Herron. In_the last few years Washington and Lee has had something of a check- ered gridiron career. It always has been a good offensive team, but for one rea- son or another has had difficulty win- ning games. Last year it gained about as much ground as any eleven it played against, but did not seem able to get a winning gait. For the number of games that it has lost in the last three sea- sons, Washington and Lee probably has gained more ground than any other eleven in the country. The team never seemed to encounter much difficulty gaining—in fact, outgaining its oppo- nents—but it just lacked that something that would have made it a winning combination. Of course, one big factor in Washing- ton and Lee's record has been that it has played exceptionally strong teams. Its schedules have been very hard, and seldom did it get an opportunoity to let down. Had the Generals played fewer opponents of first grade it is likely that the average of victories in their games with the strongest teams would have been better. A team that is meeting Virginia, V. P. I, West Virginia, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Princeton.and other schools of that caliber on consecutive ’Slltlurdnys is likely to have its hands ull. Letter Man for Every Job. Despite the fact that it lost nine let- ter men, the Generals have back at least one letter man for every position. Fitzpatrick, Group and Taylor were the best men to graduate from the line, while White and Lott were the most valuable backs to finish their college careers. However, for the two end jobs there are back Williams and Day, and the former last year proved himself to be a star of first magnitude. There | s no better forward pass receiver in the South. Among others are Bledsoe, Cros- sen and McClennahan, besides Wilson, Jennings, Freeman and Morris from the freshman team. The other positions seem to be just about as well taken care of. Hawkins, giant tackle, will play one of the two itions, while the other place will picked from Hostetter, Bailey, Rosen- berg, Tonsmiere, Stemmons and Tallyn. Most of these men tip the scales at more than 190 pounds. Bob Martin and Mike Seligman, both of whom earned their letters last season, are back for the guard position, and if they are not good enough several others from the 1928 reserve and freshman squads are just aching to step into their places. However, both these men weigh more than 190 and seem to be the most logical men for the jobs. Group and Tilson are working at center and both saw a lot of service & year ago. Taylor and Long are two other centers available. As a matter of fact, so many veterans are available for the line positions that it seems they should have first call. The forward wall ought to be very nearly a veteran array. Plenty of Good Backs. ‘Barnett. who was second string to ‘White, star full, for the last three years, probably will hold down that job this year. Barnett is a big man and has done well enough to be a regular on any team except on one which had such a brilliant performer as ~White. Thibodeau, star ball carrier and punter, again is showing his cleverness in both these departments, and so are Faulkner and Eberhardt, who have been on the team for two years. And, then there is Red Jones, who, though light, is fast and a good ground gainer. These letter men seem to have the call but in addi- tion to these, Oberst has available Martin, Mellen, Williams and Staple- ton. Stevens and Mitchell, both heavy backs {roml the ls'nufruhmnn team, are exceptional prospects. ‘Washington and Lee will need a good team, too, if it is to come through its schedule successfully, because it has an- other hard list of games. The season opens September 28 with Lynchburg College, which should be an easy affair, but after that it will be one hard game after another. St. John's College of Annapolis was put in the list for No- vember 9, because it might furnish something of a letdown, but from all accounts St. John's is likely to furnish anything but that. Probably the most important game from ‘Washington and Lee point of view will be the one with Virginia at Lexington, November 16. The season is to wind up Thanksgiving day with Florida at Jacksonville. ‘The schedule: September 28—Lynchburg at Lex- ington. October 5—North Carolina State at Raleigh. October 12—Kentucky at Lexing- n, Ky. October 19—West ~Virginia_ at Charleston. October 26—Tennessee at Roanoke. November 2—Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. ’ mNovember 9—St. Jonn's at Lex- gton. November 16—Virginia at Lex- ington. November 28—Florida at Jack- 3 Scl In king of the change in the| which will be played !umblgmmle, ‘whm: seems to be about | letter men return . the only one discussed much by those interested in foot ball, Dick Smith says | that as far as Washington and Lee is concern the th:!n‘fe makes little dif- ference. “. ‘glc up fumble run back for a touchdown was tough for those that lost & game in that way" says “but personally I think the change has taken something out of the and Lee followers claim to be in the State of Virginia. Which is showing considerable con- because both Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic Institute are | i game and I would have liked to see the rule left TROUSERS “To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F more capable than any other . | |Peewees of Ten Years Ago Compete This Season as Unlimiteds. ITH almost the same players who made up the eleven 10 years ago when the team started in the pee-wee class, St. Stephen’s foot ball team this season will compete in the un- limited class. ‘Tuck Dalglish, Huck Hilleary and Mike Gass are new additions to the club, which will drill tonight at 8 o'clock on No. 7 field at Seventeenth and B streets under direction of Joe Bush, former Apache dependable, who has been signed as coach and player. These gridders are asked to report: Dalglish, Nealon, Bromley, Parrott, M Mahon, Michaelson, Warring, Zumbo, Walsh, Pettitt, Smith, Wallace, Shore, Gerton, Cleary, T. De Ambrosio, Nyland O'Neill, J. Flanigan, Fitzgerald, De- ment, Dinisa, Gass, H. Hilleary, G. Hilleary, Kirby, Pan Parella, Jones, Sklar, Shields, McAlwee d Bush. Games with the Mohawks, Apaches, Northerns, St. Mary's Celtics and other leading unlimited class elevens are sought by St. Stephen's. Call North 9811 and ask for Manager Malarkie. To turfher organization of the pro- posed unlimited class foot ball league here, which is sponsored by Vic Guazza, another meeting will be held tomorrow night at Vic's Sport Shop. Six teams were represented at the first meeting last night. Four more are wanted so that two sections may be formed. A play-off would be staged at the end of the season between the sec- tion victors. | Seat Pleasant, Naval Receiving Sta- | tion, Mohawk Preps, St. Stephen’s, Win- tons and Southerns were elevens rep- resented at last night’s meeting. Other teams wishing to enter the loop should be Tepresenttd at tomor- row night's session. Guazza will give further information at Metropolitan 6743. All aspirants, new and old, for the Pennant grid team are asked to report for the second meeting and practice of the squad to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Manager Land Charles Muller. Pennants will play in the 150-pound division. Boys' Club 95-pound class foot ballers were to drill this eveding at 5 o'clock on Plaza field. 5 P To plan for the grid campaign Mur- phy Preps will gather tonight at 8 o'elock at the Tivoli pool room. All ones are urged to report. FIREMEN WARM GRID ‘The Seat Pleasant firemen will gather Sunday on their field at Seat Pleasant at 10:30 a.m. for the first foot ball prac- tice of the year under the experienced eye of Matt Hurd. Hurd is anxious that all of last year’s men and any new can- didates who desire to try out for the team meet him there at that time. The following players_are requested to re- t Simms, Maloney, F. Augus- ne, ls, C. Rose, J. Deavers, J- Kilroy, Hoae, M. Richardson, L. Dove, B. Gray, D. Dunnington, J. Au- gustine, G. Woodward, Cy Ball, W. Rob- erts, G- Cady, P. Barry, J. Simms and W. Miles, and any newemen who wish to try out for the team. The Seat Pleasant Firemen are going to hold a carnival from September 14 to September 21 at the fire house in Seat Pleasant for the benefit of their foot ball team. Exhibition fights and a battle royal will be held on the open- ing night. JOHNSON WILL HEAD TWO DUCKPIN LOOPS J. J. Johnson was elected president of the Northeast and Eastern Bowling Leagues at & meeting held last night at_the Temple Alleys. Paul Bryant was chosen vice presi- dent, Bennle Wormsley, secretary-treas- urer and official scorer. ‘Thursday, September 19, has been set for the start of competition in the I ‘terior Department Bowling League, at King Pin No. 1. Earl F. Sechrest is president and Henry D. Billings, secre- tary-treasurer-score: 1 et | _ A meeting of the Business Men's Bowling League will be held tonight at Recreation Hall. NINE CONTESTS CARDED FOR VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL LYNCHBURG, Va., Sepjember 11.— Foot ball schedule for Virginia Episcopal 'hool includes nine games, five of BT Septempes 3o Glass t_Lynchbu p o re. at mnn:mg .éfimg::u'.h i Snetuny Revember 3 Bumvile Militers AT November. 16 oo Rkt Acad- "‘i'im?m 23— Randolph-Macon ; Acddemy 0 T A AR s i g ] 1 North East Speedometer ¢ Creel Bros. 1811 14th, St. N.W. Decatur 4220) players from last season as well as new fan AT SEAT PLEASANT [z S 'THE 'EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. [Face Temple Gridders Today. Other Capital Squads Are Active. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S foot ball squad, in training at Ocean City, N. J., was eager for its first scrimmage of the season against an allen squad, which was scheduled with Temple Uni- versity this afternoon at Atlantic City, according to advices today from the Hoya camp. The Blue and Gray bunch was to leave Ocean City shortly after luncheon for the aviation field at At- lantic City, where the Temple squad is training. It is expected that the Tem- ple gridders will come to Ocean City for a return scrimmage on Friday. Announcement that Johnny Bozek, fast back, and former Gonzaga star, will join the G. U.'squad when it re- turns to Washington next week, has been received by Head Coach Lou Lit- tle. - Bozek wrote that he had been de- tained at hig home, in Manchester, N. H., because of illness in His family. With Bozek’s return assured, Little feels somewhat relieved over his back- | field situation. Leary and Scalzi, backs, | who have been on the shelf with in- juries, were back in action yesterday, and now only three remain on the hos- ‘They are Steve Barabas, re, ular fullback; Dan Pendergast, soph more guard candidate, and Don Donald- son, sophomore end. Out at Colle?e Park the Maryland gridders are tolling twice daily, with three teams running through signals. There has been a little scrimmage, whl;h will be increased later in the week. Maryland started with 45 men, but the count is below 40 now, as the usual percentage has dropped from competic tion. However, it seems certain that the Old Liners will have enough sur- vivors to be able to keep three teams going during the campaign. ‘Thirty-five candidates are out for the George Washington University gridiron team. Many of them are new candi- dates, though they were enrolled in the school last year. The squad is about twice as large as has been out for the Colonial eleven in the past five or six years. G. W.s squad now is working each | afternoon in the Central High School | stadium from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Later both morning and afternoon sessions are planned. Head Coach Jack McAuliffe is hus- tling his Catholic University gridders. ‘Two brisk sessions are the daily order. | C. U. officials wish to emphasize that the home-coming game definitely ar- ranged for November 9 with Duquesne will in no way detract from the annual contest with George Washington. The game with the Colonials is still regarded by the Cardinals as their most impor- tlr:: of the season, it has been pointed out SECHREST T0 LEAD INTERIOR BOWLERS | ! At & recent meeting held by the mem- bers of the Interior Department Bowling | League Earl F. Sechrest was elected | president to succeed James W. Plake. Henry D. Billings was re-elected seere- tary-treasurer for the coming season. Eight teams comprise the league. Thursday, September 19, will be the opening night at King Pin, No. 1. September 19. November 7. Rttll‘muuon . ek 31 . Secretary Engravers | - “Lan Disbursing ber 5. " Engiavers Disbursing Indian Eneravers Tamation Land rsing December 19. Reclamation Octoby Engravers nsion Disbursing . Indisn . Saks Co, base ballers, who have a dia- mond, are after a game for Sunday with an unlimited class nine. Challenges are | being handled by Dick Mothershead at District 3050 during the da; TASTE i/ SMELLIT) § "DIFFERENT, Freedman & Sons, TR Distributors RED B, U. MEN TG FIGURE INREAL SERINMMAGE | BALTIMORE b $050000000000000-0000000606000000660000006000000000000600000600080666 Cagle, Army Back, Tries an Odd Play BY SOL METZGER. ‘When & team has a guard such as Heflelfinger or Hare were at Yale and Penn respectively, or & back like Red Grange in his palmy days & few years ago at Illinols, unusual and startling plays may be expected, especially when the is hard in a big game. The Army, pride of the East, came & cropper against Stan- ford in the final game there last Fall. And the Army had Chris Cagle, one of teh most brilliang backs of all time. ‘When all seemed lost Coach “Biff” Jones of West Point, electrified the crowd with the play here pictured. Cagle, his ace, and the No. 1 back, took the ball as usual this time for & run around the Stanford right end. His interference swept along with him. Now when a back like Cagle tries to turn an end it's a big job to stop him. It looked as though the whole Stanford team came running over to head him off. When Cagle seemed cornéred he did one of the oddest stunts ever seen on & foot ball fleld. Instead of letting himself be tackled he circled wide to his rear and reversed his field, running clear back of his own rush line. Naturally he was hotly pursued. Suddenly he stopped and threw a long forward pass down the field to his two ends, Nos. 5 and 6. They had delayed quite a while be- fore moving to position. But War- ner's men knocked it down. Just the same, what an odd play. (Copyright, 1920.) NAVY HOPING TO BRING CALIFORNIA TEAM EAST BALTIMORE, September 11 (#)— Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, athletic di- rector of the Naval Academy, held out hopes of a 1920 foot ball game in Baiti- | more between Navy and California, in speaking at a luncheon here, Addressing the committee in charge of preparations for the Notre Dame- Navy Game on October 12, Comdr. In- gram said: “I want to bring the finest teams in the country to play Navy in Baltimore. There is & fine possibility that next year I can bring the University of California East to play the Navy. FOUR BEATEN. BRYN MAWR, September 11 (#).— The Rumson Preebooters deféated the Baltimore polo team, 9 goals to 8, nine chukkers, in & challenge cup match yesterday. The winner meets the Sun Eagles st Eatontown, N. J., toOmOrrow. ;ommmmmmm““mos Play Up Your Personality CARNEGIE MENTOR DREAMS OF TITLE Judge Steffen ‘Has Material to Improve His Great Eleven of 1928, BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. ITTSBURGH, September 11 (#). —“Wally” Steflen—Judge Wal- ter P, Steffen if you happen to meet him on the Superior Court Bench in Chicago—is back for his seventh straight vacation, this time with the dream of a national champion in his eyes as he picks up again the coaching burdens of Carnegie*Tech’s big foot ball team. For 16 years Steffen, once 8 great quarter-back at Chicago under “Old Man” Stagg, has struggled mightily to push the Tartain Plald to the top of the Nation's foot ball heap. For seven ears he has sacrificed his vacations to ustie back.to Pittsburgh for the train- ing season. Each playing Saturday he commutes to the games from Chicago, leaving instructions with his assistant hes for the following week’s drills, but not until two years ago did the grid- iron gods smile on his efforts, ‘Tech always had good teams but never title contende: Then along came Notre Dame, riding the high wave, to battle the Scotsmen in a game they considered tough but not too tough. | Carnegie tipped them over. Then Car- negie walloped the well-prepared Rockne men again last Fall, along with Georgetown, Pittsburgh and Washing- ton aand Jefferson only the jaggernaut of New York University, on the greatest day of its season, crushed down the ‘Tartain Plaid. This Fall Steffen plans to pick up where the violen violets left his team last Fall and press on to new heights. He has splendid material to work with and a schedule to bring out the very best in them. Despite the graduation of Howard Harpster, a great quarterback, and two halfbacks, Letzelter and Moorhead, Steffen has two sets of husky ball toters, “Bull” Karcls, 220-pound crusher, is he Spark Plug at fullback, with | “Dutch” Eyth and Thayer Flanagan at the halves and Harry McCurdy, sophomore, at quarter, The replace- ments are strong. & The line has-lost an end, center and | guard, leaving the major problem in the | middle of the line. Capt. Dreshar and | Yearina probably will handle the guard | positions, with Ducans at center. Murray Armentrout, sophomore, who does most anything, will fill the vacant wing with bulky veterans, Schnupp, Highberger and Schmidt in the tackle berths, ‘The big thrill of the season takes Carnegie to Los Angeles for an inter- sectional duel December 14 with Southern California T the return | game with New York U. in the Yankee | Stadium November Previously | Carnegie meets Bethany, Thiel, Western Reserve, Washington and _Jefferson, | ‘Washington University and Pittsburgh. WESTERN MAY LOSE STAR. Eddie Browngeld, clever little West- ern High School halfback, likely will not return to sehool, it has been announced. | His loss would be a keen blow to' West- | Burton-Taylor Hats {Nothing goes above your hat; so it is an article of dress of the highest im- portance. hats have a face-flattering pitch and poise and a “live” quality of felt all their own. Ask for “Downing Street” or “Bond Street” or the . *Londoner.” These three shapes, exclusive with us, are at the head this season. | ern’s gridiron prospects, which are de- | cidedly not bright, even with Brown- fleld in the fold. in These famed 990000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 BY HOT WEATHER Scientific Play Lessened as Teams Are Hurried Into Big Games. % BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, September 11.— Watching the foot ball squad of & university which is always a figure of sports in the na- tional gridiron situation at work yesterday—it was a hot, muggy day—the ‘writer wondered whether or not an extended preliminary practice season is as beneficial as many think. With a wealth of veteran material, the coach of the squad in question was thinking mainly of team play. “Our season starts with a series of tough games,” he explained, “so we have to get the machine assembled and put into working order.” Hence scrimmaging was the order of the day. Looking back, it occurred to the writer how often hot weather scrim- maging has exacted its November pen- nlt{e in the form of collapse as com- plete as it was unexpected. Foot ball is ame which takes a mental as well as a physical toll and the human ani- mal, young, stalwart though he may be, can stand just so much. . A Case of Coin. ‘Then, too, in no sport are funda- mentals more significant and even vet- eran players, hurried into play, are inclined to minimize, if not ignore, them. Financial considerations these days compel those who make schedules to disregard the orderly and logical development of men into finished play- ers and finished players and finished teams. Attractive games characterize October as well as November schedules and 30 the coaches have to do a hurry- up job with the result that taking the teams of the country as a& whole there is less scientific position play today than there was 10 and 15 years ago. And this is one of the great reasons why elevens which have a solid back- ground of years and years of tradition concerning position play have fallen from their aloof altitudes. If they were to take their time—granting they have time to take, which in these days of commercial scheduling they have not—they would show- by November a strong basic attack and especially a knowing. deftly mobile defense which would be the despair of all opposing outfits save those which had been sim- ilarly develo] and similarly bul- warked by the applied knowledge of their teachers. Had Close Co-ordination. ‘Take such a play, for example, as the | Mont: fors, first-half ions hidden ball play as lnlroducepd 50 dev- | the senior se: S astatingly by Harvard in 1915 and | compare it with the hiddtn ball plays' used today. After Percy Haughton had that play geared up to perfection ) backfleld thimble-i . ‘The manner with which Har- vard elevens of that took eare of the defensive it was & play the side of an unbalanced :nz in 'hkh';lu de- through, his attention distracted fake -movement of the pal guards closing all defensive pen- s -and more was as exact as sclentific a_co-ordination of me;: ‘lvl“c:g:iguflve been ’eflectcd. uff-stuff; it was organic. And it was effective not only because the strategy was sound but because every Fingle player was a technician in f his positio l.h:) duties of me wonders, even were Haughton living and coaching Harvard, whether or not his teams would show what they formerly showed. For in his day, Harvard was coached solely with two late season objectives in view, Prince- ton and Yale. Today practically every Saturday must be an objective, SCRIMMAGE NEEDED TO PICK ARMY MEN WEST POINT, N. Y., September 11, —With Army still to hold its first scrimmage, considerable uncertainty ex ists in the mind of Capt. “Biff” Jones, head foot ball coach, as to Cadets who will fill the many holes left through graduation. As in previous years,*Biff” 1s devoting the first two weeks to fundamentals and hardening exercises. At center, P. G. Miller, Gordon and Lazar appear to be the strongest candi- dates. Miller and Gordon are second classmen, while Lazar played center on last year's plebe team. Miller seems to have a slight advantage. Lieut. “Johnny” Stokes, who is han- dling the centers, is putting these men through long drills. New men, candidates for line posi- tions, 0 are showing promise are Suarez, Spengler, Price and Hillsinger. All were on last year's plebe team. Spengler and Price are tackles, while Suarez and Hillsinger are guards. As Perry is the only regular linesman left, indications are that these yearlings will force Humber, Maxwell and Par- ham, 1928 reserve linesmen, to extend themselves. In the backfleld new candidates are Glattly, Golden, Stocker, Landry and Moore. All were on last years plebe team, but with veterans like Cagle, Murrell, O'Keefe, Gibner, Hutchinson, Piper and Timberlake competing for places their chances on making the first team this year are not bright. RODGERS PIEOTS MONTROSE. Revere (Doc) Rodgers, former mljor! and minor league scout, will lead the in the senlor section of the ~Capital City League, against the Indian Head Cardinals at Indian Head, Md., on Sat- urday. ~ om of Early Training Doubt STRENETH SPED NOTRE DAME FOES LIKELY TO SUFFER His Charges to Make “Good Showing.” By the Associsted ‘Press. OUTH BEND, Ind., September 11. —Knute Rockne, the mhnchol{ genius of Notre Dame foot l, is scheming and planning on ways and means of whittling a path through a schedule unusual even for a Notre Dame team—and beliewes his boys will make a “good showing.” A “good showing” for a Rockne team means misery for opponents, but even the craft of Rockne will be taxed to conquer Indiana, Navy, Wisconsin, Carnegle Tech, Georgia Tech, Drake, Northwestern, Southern California and Army. Rockne is planning on a lot of help from Jack Elder, who already has made his mark in intercollegiate competition on the boards and cinder paths of the country. Elder, holder of sprint records, will lineup at a halfback post, with Marty Brill, & transfer from Pennsyl- vania, as his probable running mate. At quarter, Frank Cariedo ranks as first choice, and Joe Savoldi, a power- ful fulljack, is slated to fill the fourth position. ‘The line, with a flock of letter men back, presents less of a problem than the backfleld. Only Red Miller, tackle and captain, and George Leppig, guard, will be missing from last year’s lineup. Capt. John Law will operate at one guard position, with Jack Cannon on the other side of center. Ted Twomey and Tom Nash, both veterans, will battle it out for the job in the middle of the line. Ends are abundant, with Johnny Colerick and Manny Vezie topping a list of six experienced workmen. e power, somewhat lacking last season, promises to be present for every position. A second backfleld with Al Gebert, a member of the 1928 re- serves, at quarter; Marchmont Schwartz, a fleet youngster from Mississippi, and Joe Kaplan at the halfback positions, and Larry Mullins or George Shay at full, will be available, along with a host of untried material. EASTERN A. A. TO MEET. 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