Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 50

-~ 50 Gallaudet Coach Raps Grid Officials : NEWS STORIES 61" TEMPLE ~ CLASH GARBED, HE SAYS Declares Obvious and Deliberate Holding Stopped Ringle and Other Kendall Greeners From Getting Through BY. H. C. BYRD. ALLAUDET has anything but satisfaction to express over its game with Temple University in Philadelphia last week. To | say that the Kenddll Greeners are not pleased over the conduct | of the setto is putting it entirely too mildly. According to Coach Hughes, the press stories that came out of Philadelphia not only did not give Gallaudet the credit it deserved, but actually did not give a true picture of the game as it was played. “Accounts of our game sent from Philadelphia, to say the least, were unfortunate,” says Hughes, “in that the accounts did not give a true picture of the game and the descriptions of the actual play were | inaccurate. Perhaps the game was not interesting, as the stories state, | but if that is true it was because it that the game was too interesting threatened to score. “It would be impossible in a true | story of the game to leave out per- sonalities as respects the officials. T am sure an impartial observor would doubt their competence. “There was holding and illegal use of hands on offense from start to finish. Local sports writers are familiar with the uncanny ability of Ringle to get through on defense, which he did against Temple for a few minutes, as did others in the Gallaudet line. Then holding began. It was deliberate and obvious. e flagrant violation of this cardinal rule governing offense kept up throughout the game and not one pen- alty was imposed for it. Also the illegal use of hands and arms by the offense by the interference was rampant and open. It was this violation ef the rules t enabled Temple to keep the ball almost constantly. “The writer of the story from Phila- delphia refers to use of second-stringers. The line-up alone should refute this. They did put in some substitutes at the beginning of the second half and re- turned some first-stringers for the fourth period. As a matter of fact the game started none too comfortably for Temple, Within the first two or three minutes of play Gallaudet was on their 10-yard line, and after that the ball see- sawed back and forth until Zieske, Gal- laudet's quarterback, was carried from the fleld unconscious. Then holding be- gan and continued for the rest of the me, ""npecully do I complain of the at- titude of the referee throughout the game, who even at the start, at the toss- up, did an unprecedented thing by tell- ing the Gallgudet coach to shut up when the captain desired his advice before making his decision. “Personally, I do not care how much of this statement you use in'the rner or whether you mention it at all, but I do want the sports departments of the ‘Washington papers to get a true slant on the Temple-Gallaudet game, which is just about as different as possible from the impression conveyed by the article referred to.” Gallaudet is not the first school this year to complain of officials. Only 10 days or so ago Navy players came out with a statement which indicated great dissatisfaction over the work of officials in one of its games. Monday in a game in Balitmore two glaring mistakes were made by officials, mistakes which were | J absolutely inexcussble. Mistakes of various kinds have been ‘made in other games this Fall, although little has been said of them.” Officials have a real responsibility in foot bell games: that some of them do not seem to realize, or at least do not give that responsibility as much thought as they should. ~ All officials” are expected to know the rules, at least. yet a good many of them do not, and some do not even take the trouble to learn. ‘When a man gets $75 and expenses for two hours’ work, he ought at least o take the trouble to learn the regula- { tlemen behind if SPORTS. Line on Defense. was not foot ball. The trouble was right at the start when Gallaudet | knew it and did not know until the fact was pointed out to them aftcr the game. ALLSTAR BATIE N NORTH BANNED Southern Conference Rules Against It—Will Stage Game in Atlanta. ICHMOND, Va., November 14.— Southern foot ball players will not participate in intersectional post-season, all-star games this year, and plans for a Southern | Conference-New England game at Bos- ton on December 14 have been aban- doned, according to information received from Dr. 8. V. Sanford, athletic director at the University of Geo: and presi- dent of the Southern Conference. How- ever, a big feature of the year will be a game between the Northern and South- ern sectors of the Southern Conference, January 1. Members of the Croscup Pishon Post, American Legion, at Boston, had | w‘u‘:ht to stage a charity game. They | had the New England colleges lined up, and_recently went to Georgia to gehm. Sanford and other 8. I. C. ofi- als. Dr. Sanford was interviewed while on the trip North with the Georgia team, playing at New York University. “That matter of Southern Confer- ence seniors }:hymx at Boston is a matter purely for the conference. It is, therefore, im| ible for the game to be staged, cause the conference doesn’t meet until December 13-14, which is the date of the game. “And, besides, we find that these all- star games don't appeal to the boys themselves, They don't know their teammates, they have small incentive and it's generally not satisfactory. We‘ don’t think much of those games. If a particular team is selected, that's dif- wr perhaps foolishly, per- e agreed to permit teams and Southern sectors of e conference to meet at Atlanta on ew Year day. The game is for char- ity and has a wonderful group of gen- Delco-Remy Klaxon Repairs and Parts Authorized Service MILLER-DUDLEY CO. THE EVENING STAR. With Scores When Same Teams Met Last Year. Griffith Stadium, 2 p.m. Central Stadium, 2 pm. Norfolk, Va.. Williamsburg. Selinsgrove, New Haven. Cambridge . Hanover . New York. Syracuse . New York. Pittsburgh . State Colleg Philadelphia Annapolis Providence Minneapolis Evanston Lafayette Chicago Detroit Milwauces . Vermillion, 8. Dal Berkeley . Missoula . Eugene, O: Palo Alto. Los Angeles. Moscow Reno .. Fort Collins. Denver ... Laramie .. Atlanta .... Knoxville Galnesville . Athens ... Durham, N. C. Baton Rouge Lexington .. New Orleans Lexington Davidson . Greenville Lawrence Lincoln Local Teams. .. Georgetown (12) vs. West Virginia (0). Washington vs Juniata. Carnegle Tech (6) vs. Pittsburgh (0). Penn State (0) vs. Bucknell (6). Temple vs. Lafayette. Navy vs. Wake Forest, Brown vs, Norwich. Army vs. Dickinson. Fordham vs. Thiel Villanova (20) vs. Davis-Elkins (13). Boston U. vs. Geneva. Midwest. Minnesota vs. Michigan. Northwestern (0) vs. Indiana (6). Purdue vs. Towa. Notre Dame (14) vs. Southern Califernia (37). State (0). llege. Detroit (39) vs. Mich Marquette vs. Boston .South Dakota (26) vs. North Dakota Aggies (6). Far West. California vs, Washington. Montana (6) vs. Washington State (26). Oregon (12) vs. Oregon State (0). Stanford (31) vs. Santa Clara (0). California (So. Branch) vs. 8t. Mary's. Idaho (6) vs. Gonzaga (8). Nevada (0) vs. St. Ignatius (12). Colorado Aggies (7) vs. Colorado (13). .Denver (7) vs. Utah Aggles (7). ..Wyoming vs. Utah. South. .Georgia Tech (33) vs. Alabama (13). Vanderbilt_(0) vs. Tgnnessee (6). .Florida (47) vs. Clemson (6). .Georgia vs. Auburn. .Duke (14) vs. North Carolina State (13). Louisiana ‘Staie (19) ve. Mississippi (8). (6). ‘Washington and Lee (13) vs. Virginia (20). Davidson (7) vs. North Carolina (30). Furman (0) vs. South Carolina (6). Southwest. ..Kansas (7) vs. Washington U. (St. Louis) (7). Nebraska (44) vs. Oklahoma (6). owa State (0) vs. Drake (18). ‘Texas (6) vs. Texas Christian (0). S. M. U. (0) vs. Baylor (2). Rice Institute (0) vs. Texas Aggies (19). Arkansas vs. Centenary. Creighton vs. North Dakota. WASHINGTON, DEMPSEY SEEKS FIELDS CHICAGO, November 14 (®)—Jack Dempsey is hustling to tie Jackie Fields, world welterweight champion, to a con- tract calling for a title fight with the winner of the My Sullivan-Vince Dun- dee bout at the Coliseum Friday night. Dempsey is one of five promoters try- ing to sign Fields for a championship bout, with the othe four, lncludlr&l’nd- dy Harmon, president of the Chicago Stadium Corporation, maneuvering for a Pields-Jimmy McLarnin battle, SA S SISIS by the hotel team will stay. COODSYEAR PATHFINDER Tread—Supertwist Carcass Tires Unlimited Life Time Guarantee SPECIAL BED IS READY FORA TITLE ENCOUNTER| FOR ELONGATED GRIDDER CHICAGO, November 14 (#).—Paul Jessup, the University of Washington's giant foot ball captain, will be able to sleep with all of his 6 feet 7 inches stretched out during his stay in Chi- cago for his team's game with the Uni- versity of Chicago November 23. A special bed, 6 feet 8 inches long “inside,” has been prepared for Jessup D. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1929. ACID TEST FOR ROCKNE’S | TEAM TO COME SATURDAY| Coach Howard Jones Alters One-Man Carrier System. Notre Dame May Be Confused by Coast Eleven’s Varied Strategy—Duffield Versatile Back. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, November 14 —That Notre Dame-Southern Califor- nia game in Chicago Saturday is likely to turn out to be one of the most thrilling contests that the Middle West has ever seen. Don't think that because California beat the Trojans they are less formidable than had been thought. They are a great outfit and they will demonstrate this at the Soldier Stadium in Chi- cago on Saturday. ‘With no desire to take anything away from California it is, none the less, necessary to point out that a tough game against Stanford the week preceding the California game sapped quite a lot of Southern California vitality and when an over-anxious end rushed in on Benny Lom at a certain juncture in the game—the Trojan ends had been coached to avold doing this—the brilliant California fullback said “how do you do” to the crashing wingman and then proceeded to step to a touchdown. ‘The Trojans will be on their toes against Notre Dame, prepared to give all they have—and it will be a lot. It is very interesting to notc that to a certain extent Southerr California has dropped her one- man ball carrier type of offense. Not a radical change, to be sure; call it an alteration to an extent where the defense cannot count upon one man carrying the ball. This gives the key carrier an even better chance of gain- course of the game. Edelson, the other interfering back, never took the ball onece. But it is expected he will if he is able to get into the Notre Dame game. Acid Test for Irish. So here is illustrated the Trojan offensive scheme 1929 model. The quar- ter takes the ball outside tackle or end behind perfectily co-ordinated interfer- ence; the fullback takes it through the ing material ground. line. Under such scheme the quarter is still spectacular because the spectacular | - ;l':"; l;:";:::' :“'l"'“m“ job still is his. But now. with any of | g " | the interfering backs likely to be called After the Notre Dame game he may or | ypon and even # fullback striking out- may not be regarded as a worthy suc- | .doh“'l:lkel:l the problem of defense is el as] L e e N s amaaat | Xt the same time the threat of a pass - lor a kick is always present to make it :,‘:,f',,{.;‘,fi,.‘.‘fi? ‘mfl;:.‘;):wi; fi;:,:;‘,',’;, perilous for the defense to concentrate - upon the key ball carriers, or any other have to pick his way through tacklers. | .y jorg ‘for that matter. 'Duffield is a An interference, quickly formed, mar- | velous in its hard and accurate taking | {Piendid passer. throws the ball ke & olt=—thies eeTous men oo nhead of | fensive players. And from a sean’ five him _an lm'd . e Y de. | yards behind the line he gets off a quick elbow room an l’e;“' { ""r very ~hk°- punt, which frequently sails over the Duffleld sticks to his interference like | afety man's head. No punt formation & plaster. As showing, however, NOW | i ;seq 30 the defense never knows K;‘V:‘rg Jmn;a the ':0""‘ has :""'d ether a run or a kick or a pass is to -carrying system of recent years 1 WEul B Hiotad (hat this seascas one | 2o copioyed) by the Key man.’ Then of the interfering halfbacks, men who | never before packed the pigskin, may at any time be a carrier. In the Stan- ford game, for instance, one of the | mhflndon in the backfield took the Il three times and made good gains because no one expected him to run with it. | Duffield, the key carrier, toted the | ball 18 times against Stanford and Russ | Saunders, his alternate, carried the leather 16 times. The two fullbacks | used by the Trojans against the Cardi- nals carried the ball 17 times in the Fenders Auto Bodies, R d . Cores in Stoek where the Washington North 7177 Below A —GUARANTEED THREE SPORTS. Irish and Trojans Promise Thrills again the key man may delegate his task to another back. - It is all quite confus- ing. | Defensively, the Trojans are a solid wall against line drives and suggest a well trained basket ball team in cov- ering a forward pass attack. Look out, Notre Dame. We know you are strong; but here is a team that will give you the acid test. (Copyright, 1029, by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) TENNESSEE 1S REAL HURDLE FOR VANDY Coach McGugin Has Fooled? Before and He May Do It Saturday. BY EPDIE BRIETZ. TLANTA, Ga., November 14 (). | —Col. Dan McGugin, the sage | of Nashville, has fooled the | boys 30 many times this season that they are quite prepared for anything when he claps his hands and shoos his Vanderbilt Commodores out on the foot ball fleld. First Col. McGugin took his green sophomores and punted out a victory over Alabama. The experts gave lenty of credit, but added, parenthet- cally, that he'd never get past Georgia ‘Tech and Tennessee, too. But the cagey McGugin fooled them again. He dug out another rusty punt and {lve Georgla Tech the worst lick- ing it has taken from a Southern team in 15 years. Now Diogenes and all hi: cousins are | abroad with their lanterns, trying to| find an expert who will pick Tennessee to beat Vanderbilt Saturday. This game will have a lot to do with deciding who's who in the South this year. If Vanderbilt wins it is virtually as- sured of finishing undefeated and on even terms with Tulane, which also has a fine chance to come through with a perfect record. But if Tennessee wins it will be wmat.hln‘ else again. Tennessee will have to eliminate Kentucky. Kentucky bably will prove to be a pretty tough A GOOD BLADE NEEDS NO APOLOGY TEAMS TUNING UP FOR B CONTESTS Light Practice Now Is Order as Eastern Squads Prime for Saturday. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 14.—Most Eastern elevens face light work and a tapering-off drill for the traditional games which dot Saturday's card. Almost all finished their hard work for the week in yesterday’s rain. Coach Stevens of Yale expects to start Alble Booth against Princeton, a departure from the season-long poliey of withholding the star for a climax effort. Princeton has been trying to develop a defense against Booth. Cornell is ready to depart for Han- over, N. H. to meet Dartmouth. Co- lumbia is unable to muster full strength for the visit of Pennsylvania. A Holy Cross eleven is primed to give Harvard a lot of trouble, Holy Cross can shoot the works, buc Harvard must !’\I'D!lrd its resources for its game against, ale. Pittsburgh has been hitting & hard pace in practice this week for a game against a Carnegie Tech team which held Notre Dame to a single touchdown. Penn State has finished its hardest work yesterday for its homeeoming game agai@st Bucknell at State Col- lege, Pa. Georgetown is prepared to entertain West Virginia, Missouri remains a favorite for the game with New York University. 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