Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 33

WITH SUNDAY MORFING EDITION he Foening Stas. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, .1929. Army-Navy Squabb FEELS SERVICE SCHOOLS SHOULD SETTLE TROUBLE Continuation of Athletic Discord Held Reflection on Institutions’ Administration—Annapolis Stand Deserves Respect of Colleges. BY H. C. IRECT negotiations between tion of athletic relationshij . BYRD. the Army and Navy for a resump- ps, with special emphasis on foot ball, seem to have broken down. As a result, indications are that there will be no Army-Navy game next year, nor any other year completely, West Point. until Navy entirely abandons its position and surrenders or until a different administration comes into being at Because of this a bill has been introduced in Congress seeking to force a resumption of relationshi the privilege of competing in athletics with have settled their own differences. they ips by denying the Army and Navy other colleges until after This bill unquestionably deserves a good deal more consideration than it will get, because, after all it is a sad spectacle now being Two great Government institu- tions, sworn to a single aim, or- ganized as co-operative enter- prises- for the national defense and maintained for that purpose | by the taxpayers’ money, unabie to straighten out differences en- gendered by competition on the athletic field, are not setting fo1 the country very excellent ex- amples of fine sportsmanship, of diplomacy or of that more or less . intangible commodity ordinarily known as “horse sense.” It is time both the Army and Navy realize that their present attitude eventually may react against them. The people of the country, and especially | that group of well meaning and not so well meaning pacifists whose acts indi- cate they think mankind has reached a perfect state, may reasonably come to ihink that there is some doubt about the | advisability. of leaving matters of | national and international importance in the hands of those who find it im- pessible to solve satisfactorily such a minor aty. Simple, but Drastic. ‘The responsibility for these two insti- tutions lies with the Government and consequently Representative Edwards’ bill, known as House report 5059, actu: seeks to accept that responsi. bility. ~ This bill contains only 10 lines and provides that “neither the Military Academy nor the Naval Academy shall hereinafter engage in any athletic games or sports with othcr colleges, schools, universities or teams until friendly relations are restored between the said Military and Naval Academies nor until the said academies resume athletic games and sports with each other.” What the situation seems to need is some plain talk to both schools, or to whichever school is unwilling to un- bend, from somebody in authority. It is reported that the Navy has indicated its willingness to compromise on any basis that the Army desires, just so that” basis results -eventually in an eligibility code at West Point that will produce somcthing fair competition. If this be truc, then the Navy's attitude seems to be eminently reasonable and fair, and (he Army's attitude hardly that, to say the best. . The whole situation seems to involve the playing of former college stars by the Army. Such men, for instance, as Wilson, who played his allotted time for college foot ball at Penn State and then went to West Point, where he could play four more years. Some years ago the Navy had the same policy, but came to the conclusion that it was not fair to its opponents, and it adopted the first-year rule and also the three- year rule, which limits men. to three years of foot ball. In other words, Navy put its athletics on the same ell?ihfll'.y plane as the big colleges and universities. The thought probably never entered Navy's mind that Army would not take the same action. Army Alone on “Principle.” But in that the Navy seems to have guessed wrong. The Army still holds to its “principle” that it has a right to use in athletic competition any student it has, irrespective of what has previously been his status as an athlete. That is a stand that any university might take, but which none does take. Instead, eligibility codes are devised so that, as a matter of fairness and sportsmanship, teams may compete as nearly as possi- ble under the same conditions, so that one may not maintain an advantage over others. Any college that were to adopt a policy of using any of its students ir- respective of the length of time they had previously competed in athletics at another college would soon find itself unable to arrange good schedules. And eventually it is going to be more and mode difficult for the Army to do that, no matter how rosy the outlook now, brought about by big crowds that at- tend the shows with Yale, Notre Dame and Stanford. The feeling that the Army would have a big advantage unless some eligi- bility code were established first was evident at the Navy shortly after the organization of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units in the colleges and universities throughout the coun- try. It was felt that the Army in these units had an organization through which an.almost constant supply of veteran and highly trained material might be directed to West Point. Such | a condition would preclude almost any possibility of the Navy competing on even terms with Army. Navy Like Other Colleges. So in effect what the Navy asked of Army was “Will you not meet with us and adopt such cligibility rules as are ' comparable to those in the colleges and universities with which we compete, which is what we propose to do, and which will give us a fair chance in competition with you?” So far the Army has replied only with the gen- eralization that it felt it had a right to use any member of the cadet corps at West Point. |~ The Navy has adopted eligibility rules which_are in general the same as at Yale, Princeton and in the Western and | Southern Conferences. Its attitude is that if it is going to stay in competi- | i tion with the colleges and universities | it should be willing to meet them on | | a fair basis That is an attitude that | Seserves the respect of every educational | institution and unquestionably eventu- | el {ll result very advantageously to |though. She will probably need some Ny, of . | weaving of a definite aerial attack into | her offensive scheme against Harvard | Navy. | ; T}y;e Navy could, if it so desired, fill | jts foot ball schedule with big games. | . Navy and Army both could play under ‘ any kind of eligibility codes, or no eligi- bility codes at all, and get as many | big foot ball games as they want, but only because they can put on a show | | such as will draw big crowds and fill stadia. In brief the Army and Navy teams are attractive to the general public and usually fill any stadium in which either plays. But in order to do that both schools must play their attractive mes away from home and must g to the trouble, expense and inconven- jence of transpor corps of students to the scene of the contest. ! That is not an advisable policy if carried to the extreme, and no bl ting en masse their |. ig on attack for the losers, viewed by the Nation. school even remotely begins to think of such a policy. Navy Policy Held Sound. From the Navy point of view, it seems that there are only two things to do, | one to continue its present policy until Army realizes that it is the fairest policy for all concerned, and fairest from a standpoint of cultivating friendly rela- tions with the colleges and universities of the country, an aim which both Army and Navy should have; the other for Navy to abolish its eligibility code and play any of its students, just as Army is doing, which would be a step backward. . ‘Navy has adopted a well thought out and fundamentally sound policy, a pol- Licy that should not only have the re- spect, but the support of all colleges and universities. Notwithstanding,~its policy, to which it apparently proposes to ‘adhere frre- spective of what the Army does, the Navy is willing, as the writer under- stands it. to meet the Army on almost any kind of a reasonable compromise. It is willing to meet the Army, with the Army holding an advantage in its veteran material for several years, pro- vided a compromise can be reached which eventually will place the Army on an eligibility basis compatible with the code established in virtually all col- leges and universities of any impor- tance. With the Navy having this attitude, it does seem that it ought not to be so extremely difficult to find .a common ground on which they could get to- gether. . It is understood that the Navy has suggested that a neutral commission be appointed, which commission shall have power to work out any arrange- ment that such commission thinks fair, which arrangement both Army and Navy shall agree to accept. If this be true, it is difficult to understand Just CAPT JULIAN NILLIAMS - "Tackle how the Army can hold aloof. Proposal Regarded Fair. Certainly if the Army is absolutely sound in fts position, it should have nothing to fear from an intelligent and neutral committee, Such a committee might be appointed by the President, it might be selected equally by those for the administration of Navy affairs, but in some way some steps should be taken to eliminate the feeling rapidly growing in the public mind thaf the Army and Navy may not be as big and broad in sportsman- ship, as able to find a friendly and common ground on Wwhich to meet, as two big Goverrment institutions, in- telligently and ably managed, should be INGRAM, NAVY GRID COACH, WILL TALK AT G. W. FETE Bill Ingram, head foot ball coach at the Naval Academy, will be the chief speaker at the annual foot ball banquet of George Washington University to be held the evening of December 10 at the Mayflower Hotel. Letters will be presented to the Colonial foot ballers and there will be other features. Tickets for the banquet, which will be open to the public, are on sale at the registrar’s office of the University, 2033 G street, and the University gym on H street. ELI IS POWERFUL INRUNNING ATTACK Interference Fine in Win Over Tiger—May Require More for Harvard. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Yale's running attack in, the second half of the Princeton game last week in point of hard running by the ball carrier, McLennan, usually, in point of | offensive line play and an interference that was hard-hitting, cohesive and comprehensive, was as fine an offense as_the writer has seen this year. Not in years has a Yale team suc- ceeded in getting so much power ahead of the ball. The players herewith are offered sincere congratulations and the coaches as well. Using the Stan- ford double wingback for sweeps the Elis reminded one of a Glenn Warner team itself and the outbatk drives off the tackles were beautifully done, the interference pouring through the holes that the linemen opened in a veritable stream. Only a superb fighting defense by the Tigers prevented the game from developing_into a runaway, for that Yale attack as it materialized after the second half began required a lot of stopping. Yale’s use of the forward pass was sparse, ‘TWO passes were thrown by the Blue throughout the game, but with 100 per cent success. One scored a point after touchdown, the other resulted in a touchdown. Evidently, however, Yale has no over- head game in whfch she trusts. This may be on the way to realization, as a bulwark for her running game. For there are ways in which both her sweeps and outbacks can be handled | by a team as alert as Harvard, whose scouts, by the way, were at the Bowl taking copious notes. ’ They will gain, of course, but it is highly questionable if, alone, the El running game will account for as many | scores as Harvard may make through | her drives, her laterals and her fine for- | ward passing. EPIPHANY GIRLS WIN. Led by Miss Dwight, Epiphany girls eked out a 19-18 basket ball victory over the basketeers at the Calvary Methodist directly gesponsible | tio) f Army and BiLL MyeERS- Halfback. VALE 1S FAVORED 10 BEAT HARVARD Lafayette Choice to Defeat Lehigh in Other Clash of-6ld Rivals. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 19.—~Two of foot ball's oldest rivalries will be renewed on Saturday when Yale meets Harvard in the Harvard Stadium and La- fayette clashes with Lehigh at Beth- lehem, Pa. For Harvard and Yale it will be the forty-elghth meeting since 1875. La- fayette and Lehigh have played 62 games since 1884, with 1896 the only year since that time that these two natural rivals did not clash. Most, forecasts are victories for Yale and Lafayette, After an early upset by Georgia in the South, Yale has come along at a great rate, bowling over Brown, Dartmouth, Army and Princeton. Harvard apparently has great poten- tial strength, but has been a disappoint- ment this season. After tying the Army, Harvard was crushed by Dart- mouth and then took a 14-12 beating at the hands of Michigan. Yale will be out for revenge for the 17-0 reverse of last year. Of the 47 previous clashes \;ale has won 27, Harvard 14, with 6 ties. Lafayette has not lost to Lehigh since 1918 and, despite an unsuccessful sea- son, looks strong enough to win by a touchdown or two. Lehigh started out strongly, but injuries have weakened the squad to a great degree as wit- ness the 14-0 defeat plastered on the Bethlehem squad by Rutgers last week. Lafayette has won 37 of the 62 previous battles and Lehigh 23. There have been two_ties. ‘Two other old rivalries will find New York University opposing Rutgers at the Yankee Stadium and Rochester playing Hobart at Rochester. New York University will be favored to beat Rut- gers and tie the dual series record at 12 victories apiece since 1895, and Rochester should scalp Hobart for the twenty-first time since 1892. Hobart has won 12 times and four other games | ended in ties. | _ The Bucknell-Fordham battle at the two of the strongest teams in Drake, champions of the Missouri { Valley Conference, will clash with the | strong Temple outfit; Army meets Ohio | Wesleyan, beaten only once this year. | Undefeated Duquesne eleven takes on the Haskell Indians, Loyola of Louisiant ‘Walters Whirlwinds have the use of | the Eastern lfil’fl:flfll Church. Miss Jollis was most consistent ' ager 4 Sanders at North 9356 after 5:30 p.m. beaten only by 5 WANT COURT GAME TONIGHT. | i Dixie Loop Likes Engel, But Not as a Director Joe Engel may be owner of the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association, but he cannot vote with the directors of the base ball league. A seat on the board of directors of the Dixie circuit yesterday was de- nied the scout of the Nationals, who recently purchased the Lookouts franchise. “We like you, but you are too close to the Washington ball club,” was the comment of the league owners when denying Engel a directorship a'— the meeting in Memphis yester- ay. However, Engel did not go with- out honor. He was given a place on the committee that will consider re- vision of the league's constitution. GEORGE MASON BOWS T0 FREDERICKSBURG ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 19.— Employing straight foot ball the major portion of the contest, with only an oc- casional forward pass to break the monotony of its attack upon its op- ponent’s weaker line, Fredericksburg High walloped George Mason, 27 to 6, yesterday in a third athletic district of Virginia series game, played on Edward Duncan Field, Potomac. The triumph gave Fredericksburg second place in the district race. Wash- imgton-Lee High of Ballsten clinched the championship last week by defeat- ing Alexandria. Fredericksburg scored three times In the first half on line plunges, with Lowery and Balley carrying the ball across from the 10-yard mark in the first quarter and Lowery coming back with a 20-yard drive right through the center of the line in the second period. The final score was brought about by a 7-yard forward pass into the arms of Middleton behind the George Mason goal line. It was thrown by Middleton. Middleton and Bailey also counted extra points on line plunges, while Lowery caught a forward pass thrown by Boulware for another. George Mason saved itself from a shutout in the fourth quarter. Mahoney broke through the Fredericksburg for- ward wall for a touchdown from the 1-yard line on a driving plunge. George Mason closes its season here Friday in a game with Culpeper High in Baggett's Park. Fred'burg (37 Position. Elkins ..Left end. Geo. Mason_(0). _Hicks Polo Grounds, which will bring together | H ‘the East, | n Predericksburg George M Touchdowns—Bailey, Lowery (2), Middle- Points after touchdown— e), Boulwate (g Lowery lung Batley' (plunge). ‘tonight, but no | for or senior class | B! INDIANA S ABELED NENACETO PRDLE Must Be Beaten if Season Is to Be Successful, Coach Phelan Tells Team. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, November 19.—What avails Purdue to win the Big Ten foot ball championship if it loses to its most traditional rival, Indfana, is the question Coach Jimmy Phelan is asking his Bollermakers. Confronted with the dangerous germ of overconfidence, which invariably comes with a title, Coach Phelan is using psychology, philosophy and hard work to preclude chances of an upset when his team invades Indiana for its final game Saturday. “Unless you add Indiana to your list of victories Sdturday,” he told the Boilermakers, *not a Purdue man any- where will recognize you as holders of the Big Ten championship. Neither will I. Indiana is in a better position to beat Purdue Saturday than it has been in several seasons.” Meanwhile, Indiana was attempting to solve the baffling Purdue passing at- tack that has downed Michigan, Chi- cago, Wisconsin and Iowa. Coach Pat Page is giving his team, especially the ends, a minute drill on the Boilermaker attack. A sell-out is certain for the game, and temporary bleachers may be erected at the west end of the field. Nerthwestern began preparation for its big fight with Notre Dame Satur- day by returning to fundamentals. It was poor tackling that enabled Indiana to upset the Wildcats in the last period Saturday and led Coach Dick Hanley to improve it for the Ramblers. The Wildcat backfield is expected to be in- tact for the game with the exception of Al Moore, left half, who was banged up in the Indiana game. After a day's rest, Notre Dame regu- lars were called for drill today by Coach Knute -Rockne. The University of Washington Huskies were due in Chicago today, five days ahead of their game with Amos Alonzo Stagg’s Maroons. With a line averag: ing 197 pounds, the Huskies -are ex- pected to direct“their attack toward Chicago’s lighter forward wall. Stagg is developing his famous flank pass formation and bolstering his line. Encouraged by victories of Towa and Michigan over Minnesota, Wisconsin labored overtime in preparation for its invasion of the Gophers Saturday. Rain and slight injuries induced Iowa to stay away from practice last night while its next rival, Michigan, took mat- ters easily. Ohio State may start a new back- field against Illinois. In last night's practice, Coach Sam Willaman had Huston and Coffee at halfs, Benis at quarterback, and Taylor at fullback and the combination worked well in running and passing. Jud Timm cheered Illinois by re- r | turning to practice after an absence because of injuries, and may get the call at one of the halfback posts. ST. MARTIN’S BASKETERS WILL BE REORGANIZED Reorganization of the St. Martin's un- limited class basket ball team will be effected at a meeting tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the clubhouse. ‘Wanley, Barnard, Harrington, Helss, Mealy and Zimmerli are asked to report. Harrington is booking games for the Saints at North 2622-J. turned the trick, 175 to 70, » JOE BROOKHART Guard IRVIN - GOEBEL: Center SCHOOLBOY TEAMS HAVING BUSY WEEK Nine Contests on,Schedule With Three Down for Decision Today. N addition to the Eastern-Central game two other grid contests in- volving elevens of the scholastic « group hereabout were carded today. Western and Georgetown Prep were to clash at Garrett Park, and Friends, undefeated lightweight team, was to hook up with the Episcopal High little fellows at Alexandria. ‘The scholastic grid program for the remainder of the week: Today. Central vs. Eastern (public high school championship game, Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock). Western vs. Georgetown Prep at riendy Hehtwel ends lightweights vs. Episco High lightweights at et Friday. St. John's vs. Catholic University Freshmen at Brookland. Landon vs. Episcopal High at Alexandria. St. Alban’s 130-pound team vs. Episcopal 130-pound team at Alexandria. Saturday. Gonzaga vs. Eastern at Eastern. Western vs. Swavely at Manassas. Emerson vs. Mount St. Mary's Piep at Emmitsburg. Emerson’s foot ball eleven may ar- range a game with the Vermont Academy, undefeated eleven. Follow- ing the issuance of a challenge to preparatory schools generally by the New England scholastics, Emerson will try to arra a game with them for Grifith Stadium, according to Coach Harlan Page Sanborn, NORTH DAKOTA GAINS GRIDIRON LIMELIGHT By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, November 19.—A new menace to America’s perennially power- ful foot ball teams is thriving on ihe great wheat plains of the North. It is the University of North Dakota gridiron crop, a crop that has grown and developed so rapidly that it resem- bles the rise to power of Notre Dame Ranrblers. Only a few years ago the “Nomads of the North” were foot ball set-ups Then Coach Jack West took charge. Today they rank as one of the strongest, with the future getting brighter and brighter. Boasting one of the heaviest scoring combinations out, they have swept to their second straight North Central | Conference championship without los- ing a game, piling up 124 points to their conference rivals’ 12. = Last Saturday they startled the Mid- dlewest by touting Creighton College of Omaha, a team that had defeated Marquette, 54 to 0. The Haskell Indians hold the only verdict over the Northerns, beating them 13 to 6 early in the season. DROPS TWO CUE MATCHES. In the m&: billiards tournament in , progress at Arcadia, Arthur Kelso was twice beaten yesterday. to 74, and Cannon, Crocker | D in the championshi third in the discus w; Zuke P) ford Ross. 23 GAMES LISTED FOR 6. U. TOSSERS Season to Open December 7, Trip North, Yale Tourney During Holidays. A pending, been announced for Georgetown University for the coming campaign by Di- rector of Athletics Lou Little. In ad- dition the Hoya basketers will partici- pate in the Yale tournament at New Haven. It will be the most difficult nligt"" undertaken by a Georgetown quint. Six trips have been arranged for the Blue and Gray courtmen, who will play about the same number of games as last Winter, but on the whole will meet stronger opposition. There are 10 newcomers on the schedule, including Gettysburg College, Wake Forest, Manhattan, University of Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Washington Col- lege, Canisius College, Syracuse, West- ern Maryland and Columbia. West Vir- ginia, Temple and New York Univer- sity, which alone among college teams defeated the Blue and Gray last season, have again been scheduled, the first two being listed for home-and-home series. Johns Hopkins also has been booked for a series. Except Johnny Dunn, ward in 1927, but who of the time last season because of ill- ness, and Jack Byrnes, substitute for- ward, all members of the Hoya are again available. Dunn is in x but cannot spare time from his studies for the court game. Capt. Maurice McCarthy and Freddy Mesmer, guards; Don Dutton, forward, and Paul Dillon, center, are veterans ling dally N attractive basket ball schedule, including hfl games and one Maloney, others who saw much service last Winter, also are at work and as soon as the foot ball season is finished Hal Meenan, the other regular forward, will join the courtmen along with Ed Leary p-fmcdn Johnny Scalzi, substitutes a cam ago. Bill Dudack is acting as coach until a successor to Elmer Ripley, who re- signed to become head court mentor at Yale, is appointed. Georgetown’s txflnmknme is with Gettysburg here ember 7. ‘The Hoya schedule. . December 7—Gettysburg. December 11—Pending. December 14—University of Bal- timore. December 27—Knights of Colum- bus at Brool L December 28—Crescent A. C. at Brocklyn. December 30—Manhattan College at New York. December 31—VYale at New Haven. January 1— January 2—Yale January 7T—Wake Forest. January 10—West Virginia Morgantown. i .nflunry 11—Pittsburgh at Pitts- urgh. January 15—Washington College. January 17—Temple at Phila- delphia. January 18—New York ~ Uni- versity at New York. January 22—Johns Hopkins. January 25—Mount St. Mary's. February 3—West Virginia. February 6—New York Uni- wversity. February 14—Canisius College February 15--Syracuse at Syra- Buffalo. cuse. February 19—Navy at Annapolis. o February 22—Knights of Colum- us. February 27—Western Maryland. March 1—Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. March 6—New York A. C. | New York. March 7—Columbia at New York. NAVY SQUAD HAS HIKE INSTEAD OF PRACTICE ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 19.— The Naval Academy foot ball squad, in- stead of holding its usual Monday prac- tice session, was taken on a hike by Coach Bill Ingram. Frank Crinkley, tackle, who was so effective in the Duke anti Princeton games, though he received injuries in the latter contest, rej for work this afternoon. It is it Al tournament at at at ported doubtful | Kohlhas, an effective back, will be able | to_play again this season. He has an infected arm. = | Art Spring was the only Navy back with the squad who did not play against Wake Forest Saturday. However, he is in good condition, though the coaches S e, | ful , al pl pe than in the early part of the season. | FORMER ASS(.)CIATES PAY RESPECTS TO McGINNITY MCALESTER, Okla., November 19| () —Teammates of Joe McGinnity, basc ball’s “iron man” in the days im- mediately preceding his rise to fame as a pitcher with the New York Giants, formed an honor guard as McGinnity l:fl‘y lay in state at the Elks' Lodge re. Burial services were held yes:erdi; PAGE 33 le Nettles Public : Central Likes Track, Field Prospects PERFORMED VALIANTLY FOR WOODWARD SCHOOL ON GRID THIS SEASO COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TEAM HAS SEASONED MATERIAL Strong Squad Likely, Despite Loss of Some Clever Performers—Emerson Basketers to Be Called Soon—High School Grid Set Ends. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ESPITE the loss of such cracks as Calvin Milans, who holds the public high sehool record for the high jump at 6 feet 1> inch, Jim Proctor, pole vault record-maker at 11 feet 6 inches, and several other capable athletes, Central has some boys of proved worth at hand and is by no means pessimistic as to its chances of developing a good track and field team for the coming campaign. Under the direction of Bill Foley, veteran coach, aspirants for the Blue and White squad have been drilling since school started this Fall, but will not enter upon the most serious phase of their preparation until after the foot ball season is over, when tracksters who are members of the gridiron squad will be available. In addition to Milans and.Proctor, valuable athletes lost to the Central squad are Shorey Allen, who was third in the mile run meet last Sfrlng; Albert Hochbaum, who was lumley, quarter mi cousin of Calvin, broad jumper; Bits Schriver, low hurdler, and San- Ed Milans, a Russell Lampson, javelin and discuss heaver, who won the discus throw in the 1928 championship meet, is back, as is George Brandt, who also hurls the discus and javelin, and who was third in the javelin event last Spring; Lambert Crymes, who was third in the broad jump; Paul Hinkel, who was third in the 100-yard dash; Jim Reilly, sprinter, who won the 100-yard dash last year in the Devitt meet; Bill Howard, high jumper; St. John, who was sec- ond in the mile run in the 1928 title meet; Wilbur Cross, who runs the dashes; Boucher, high hurdler, and Kocsis, shotputter. Larry Pinckney, big fullback on the foot ball team, is ‘among the new track possibilities. He is fast and also ap- pears to have the making of a good performer at the weights. 7 Emerson Institute may meet Staun- ton Military Academy’s eleven, prep school c!umplo:‘fiu Virginia, in - season foot vme in Stadium December 7 if negotiations now h. Tech's team, under way go throug! public high title holder, is to engage Staunton, Va., Thanksgiving day. Only two more games now are scheduled for the Emerson eleven. The P Streeters are to meet. Mount St. Mary's Prep, at Emmlbum Saturday afternoon and Wenen: tary Academy on the New ;chol&!tlc team’s gridiron Thanksgiving lay. » Candidates for the Emerson basket ball team will begin practice early next month. Harley Page Sanborn, who has tutored the P Streeters’ foot ball team this Fall, also will coach the court Sanford Ross, former base ball, foot ball and track stalwart at Central, is playing with the University of Delaware eleven this Fall. He is a Ifback. Ross gained the limelight last Spring, when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game for Central against Business in the base ball series. will entertain the Rockvu!gy ngh.mn ers tomorrow afternoon on the Friends fleld at 3:30 o'clock. J‘ln.nru ADembuchL mub';c%b &m of the bassador country, is the outstanding piayer on the Priends Several members of both the Eastern and Central foot ball teams were to make probably their last a) ice in a public high school c%l:mptomhlp game this afternoon, when the Lincoln Parkers and the Blue and White were to clash in the Central Stadium in the of the title set. Both schools are ted to lose capable gridironers before another season rolls around. Eastern expects to lose highly capable players, including both backs and for- wards. Those sc to receive their sheepskins at Eastern before next Fall include Oxley, Millar, McCullough, Burns, Hayden and Clow, representing just about every experienced player that the Lincoln Parkers have behind the line, and Capt. Tom Nally, Mon- tague, Chester Miles, Smith, Mades, Moffett, Jenkins, Sniffen, .Hess, John Nally and Chamberlain, forwards. It ?’l)egn that Shackleford and Wells will be just about the only backs Wwho have any seasoning at all who will be available for the 1930 Eastern team. This will be in marked contrast to this of e lenced bac! ne;tbnmers at hand. ¥ e rwards expected to return include Beard, Russell, Harper, Tayl and Gottenkornig. e g lependable forwards as Capt. Brandt, Eicholtz, Lamond and Casaea are expected to receive their sheepskins at Central before next Fall along with Murray. Magill, Hays, Johnson, Ban- nerman, Black and Folansbee, who, " while not so experienced, doubtless would in another year be able to get away with line ' jobs in good style. Mirman, Lefstrand, Morgan, Carroll Boyle and McGinity ate line performers to availal gain 5’3&""“‘“ ble a next e Sabatini, Graves an backs, are scheduled 0 be missing next Fall from the Rauber-coached, squad, fuch formidable plagers as Pinckney, e-crashing ck; £ berland, Hinkel, % bl Rosenthal are scheduled to return. Mike Hunt, former Western base foot ball and basket ball dependnbl:dlh law course hington Uni plans next Fall to mnflnl;'h?zusln: bar at the University of Vir- —e DETROIT TO APOLOGIZE TO MICHIGAN STATE By Dzm Associated Press. ETROIT, November 19—A formal apology not only expressin; the Gorders. et Totiowed 1og o versity of Detroit's foot ball victory over Htfi:fi:l’\ State East Lansing last- , but renoun the allegiance be forw report to the board Dorals occasion to deplore drinki: at foot ball games. “If it is ;nowedn',g g{l‘l. start,” he said, “it will ruin foot Twenty-two boys and young men, who gave Detroit , w:re fle:d in Laj and t Lansing for their the | part in the disorders that followed the game, b