Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 49

WASHINGTON, D. .C, [ WITH SUNDAY MORKING EDITION @he Foen ny Star. FRIDAY, N VEMBER 29, 1929, Features and Classified PAGE 49 Several Big Games Remain for Gridders : Baylor Youngsters on Battle Scene HOYA-DETROIT TILT LOOMS AS ONE OF SEASON’S BEST Army Faces Golden Opportunity With Notre Dame as Foe—Navy Would Do Well to Finish Year by Beating Dartmouth—Cornell Chagrined. BY H. C. EVERAL big foot ball games i - BYRD. are scheduled tomorrow, some of which wind up schedules, but the Army and Navy, despite the fact they are not playing each other, seem to hold the center of the stage. 80 much in demand are tickets for the annual con- test between Army and Notre Dame at New York that it is sai that more than 200,000 applications were received for the 80,000 tickets available. No such demand as that has been made for admission to the Navy-Dartmouth game, but it is unlikely that many vacant seats | will be seen in Franklin Field when the kick-off whistle blows. | It would be a great thing for the Army if it could take the meas- ure of Notre Dame. The Soldiers have had somewhat of a haphazard season, and to be the first eleven to stop the South'Bend team would be an accomplishment that would cake. Navy is pretty much in the It has not done anything espe- cially brilliant in its big contests, and to top off the year by whip- ping Dartmouth would set mighty well with the future admirals. Army has done nothing to indicate that it is as strong as Notre Dame, while between Navy and Dart- mouth there does not appear to be much difference. A game in. Philadelphia in which there is said fo be great local interest is that between Villanova and Temple It is reported more than 40,000 persons are expected fo watch the contest, which, incidentally, may cut somewhat into the at.endance at the Navy-Dart- mouth contest. Probably one of the best games of the year will be at Detroit, in which Georgetown is to wind up its season. The Blue and Gray is out in the Michi- gan town to meet the University of De- troit, an eleven that defeated West Vir- ginia University by 36 to 0. Detroit, however, was beaten last week by the Oregon 'Aggies, which shows that, no matter how good an eleven is, it can be whipped. The Blue and Grev is play- ing fine foot ball, and if it reaches the Peak_attained in its game with Navy, | should stand a fair chance to win. | Navy people were free in saying the | play of the Georgetown line was supe- rior to the play of the Notre Dame for- ‘wards. Out on the Pacific Coast the Univer- sity .of Southern California meets the Washington State College, while at Chi- cago Loyola plays North Dakota. It is said in connection with this North Da- kota eleven that it is one of the strong- est in the country, although it has not had the recognition because of the schedule it has played. Up in New England Holy Cross and Boston College hold the spotlight. Their game at Boston is likely to bé the center of the foot ball world for that particular section. ‘Two games are to be played in the South, North Carolina State being with South Carolina and- Wake- with Mercer. ¥ Cornell must be keenly disappointed over its showing at Philadelphia yes- terday. After holding & 7-to-3 mar- gin for the first half, the Ithacans went in and dropped the ball game right at the beginnnig of the third quarter. Gentle, Penn halfback, caught the kickoff 2 yards behind his own goal line and ran it back for a touch- down. That spelled Cornell's defeat, as the remaining points scored by Penn were not necessary to insure victory. That Penn won by 17 to 7 was some- | thing of a surprise because it was felt | that possibly this might be a Cornell year. | Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech came | out of their games with Penn State and | New York University with decisive vic- | tories, each scoring 20 points against their opponents’ nothing. Carnegie ‘Tech, of course, has been defeated, hav- ing dropped a game to Notre Dame, but Pittsburgh has carried through without a defeat and right now prob- ably stands with Notre Dame as the two strongest elevens in the country. Colgate gave Brown a real lacing, the count being 32 to 0. The general opinion was that Colgate was the bet- ter eleven, but with the fine showing Brown made against Princeton .and Yale and in some of its other games it | seemed that the contest should be | closer. However, Colgate probably has a much stronger team than it has been given credit for. ‘The three biggest games in the South Atlantic section turned out about as nearly everybody expected, although probably few persons felt that either North Carolina or Maryland would win by such big scores. North Carqlina gave Virginia such a lacing as Virginia is likely to remember for many years. The Tarheels scored 41 points against one touchdown and & point after touch- down for Virginia, and that touchdown was made by Johnny Sloan after he had received a kick-off, on a run of 80 yards. Virginia put up a game fight, ac- cording to press reports, but simply was up against & much stronger eleven. Maryland beat Hopkins without much more difficulty than Carolina beat Vir- ginia. The Old Liners scored their first touchdown within three or four minutes after the game started, but then got the | surprise of their lives when Hopkins, on receiving the kick-off, pulled a lateral pass and on it Turnbull ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The count was 7 to 6, with the game less than four minutes gone. Hopkins pulled together after that and fought fiercely for awhile to stem the tide, but Maryland scored one more touchdown in the first half, and in the third quarter added three more and an- other in the fourth. Virginia Military Institute made good for the fourth consecutive year against | Virginia Polytechnic Institute, winning 14 to 0. The Cadets scored early in the first quarter, and then again late in the fourth The Lexingtonians generally played superior foot ball, and their per- formance was as usual centered around Hawkins, star quarterback. V. M. I will miss that young man another year. George Washington had little to offer | in the way of opposition against Catho- lic University and went down by a big margin, the final count being 48 to 6. ‘The Buff and Blue simply could not stem the tide of Cardinal jerseys and could make very little headway itself. ‘The Brooklanders started their scoring early and kept it-up through all four quarters. Oliver, C. U. quarterback, raced up and down the field in the early part of the contest and probably would have been running yet.if Coach McAuliffe had not taken him out. ‘George Washington could take some consolation from the afternoon though, as its freshman team soundly thrashed | the Catholic U. freshmen. The Colonial | yearlings were almost as much too good for the Brookland first year men as the C, U. varsity was for the G. W. team. Kentucky virtually kept Tennessee out of the Southern championship yes- sippi tary, just about put the icing on the same boat. probably gave Tulane the best claim | to honors. Of course, there is no such thing as a Southern Conference championship, but the newspaper writers get a lot of fun trying to pick the best team. Tulane gave Louisiana State a bea ing, Vanderbilt trimmed Sewaree, Flor- ida won easily from Washington and Lee, Georgia Tech defeated Auburn, Mississippi A. and M. and University of Mississippi finished in a tie and Georgia handed Alabama a setback in the other big games in the South. Per- haps the most notable performance of these was the Georgia triumph in scor- ing two touchdowns against Alabama while holding Alabama scoreless. FOOT BALL SCORES . LOCAL TEAMS. Catholic U., 48; George Washington, Maryland, 39; Hopkins, 6. Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0. G. W. Freshm:n, 33; Catholic U.| Freshmen, 13. EAST. Pjtt, 20; Penn State, 7. Penn, 17; Cornell, 7. Carnegie Tech, 20; N. Y. U, 0. ‘West Virginia, 6; W. & J.,, 0. Syracuse, 6; Columbia, 0. Colgate, 32; Brown, 0. Bucknell, 78; Dickinson, 0. Davis Elkins, 37; Salem, 6. St. Johns (Md.), 26; Penn Military College, 6. Rider, 27; All-Coast Guard, 0. F. & M, 0. Albright, 18; Ursinus, 0. Grove City, 0; Thiel, 0. Clark University, 19; Morris Brown U, 0. { West Virginia Wesleyan, 28; Mar- shall College, 0. . ‘Wilberforce, 14; Wes# Virginia State, 0. Canisius,~T; St. Thomas (Pa.), 6.~ ‘Westerd Maryland, 7; Muhlenberg, 0. SOUTH. ‘Tulane, 21; uisiana State, 0. Tennessee, 6; V.M 1,14, V.P. L, 0. North Carolina, 41; Virginia, 7. Florida, 25; Washington & Lee, 7. Davidson, 13; Duke, 12. Georgia Tech, 19; Auburn, 6. Georgia, 12; Alabama, 0. ‘Vanderbilt, 26; University of the| Clemson, 7; Furman, 6. Chattanooga, 16; Oglethorpe, 6. ! Mississippi A. & M., 7; U. of Missis- | King College, 21; Carson Newman, 0. | Centenary, 0; Oklahoma Teachers, 0. Wake Forest, 13; Mercer, 0. Tuskegee Institute, 34; Bluefield In- South, 6. stitute, 0. Austin College, 14; Trinity, 0. Elon, 14; Lenoir Rhyne, 7. Catawba, 14; Atlantic Christian, 6. Milsaps, '33; ‘Cumberland, 6. Spring Hill, 40; Union (Ala.), 0. William & Mary, 25; Richmond, 0. Citadel, 7; Wofford, 0. Center, 15; Georgetown (Ky.), 0. Livingston, 0; Johnson C. Smith, 0. Erskine, 26; Southern, 0. Western Kentucky State Teachers, 36; Eastern State Teachers, 0. 0; Charleston | Augusta Military, 34; Pishburne Mill- Presbyterian, 54; Newberry, 0, WEST. Nebraska, 31; Towa State, 12. Marquette, 25: Kansas Aggies, 6. Missouri, 13; Oklahoma, 0. St. Loufs University. 7; Washington Greenbrier Military, High, 0. University, 0. Wilberforce, 14; West Virginia State, 0. ‘Western Reserve, 27; Case, 6. Haskell Indians, 13; St. Xavier, 0. St. Mary's College (Minn.), 20; St. Thomas College (Minn.), 0. Wittenberg, 8; Dayton, 0. Miami, 14; Cincinnati, 6. Grinnell, 12; Creighton, 0. ‘Washburn, 27; Hayes Kansas Teach- ers, 0. Butler, 33; Loyola (New Orleans), 13. University of Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma Akron, 6; Mount Union, 0. ‘Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City, 3. Simpson, 26; Pen College (Iowa), 0. Towa Wesleyan, 26; Parsons, 6. | Columbia College (Iowa), 7; ther, 6. Morningside, 6: South Dakota, 0. City University, 3. Lu- | Henderson State Teachers, 46; Ouachita, 0. Oklahoma Baptist University, 25; Phillips University, 0. Howard Payne, 14; Southwestern, 0. Bethany (Kans.), 12; McPherson College, 0. Simmons University, 21; Texas Tech, 0. Daniel Baker, 0; Abilene Christina College, 6. Arizona, 40; Whittier, 9. FAR WEST. St. Mary's (Calif.), 31: Oregon, 6. California (Southern Branch), 14; Montana, 0. Montana State, 7; Mount St. Charles, 0. | Denver 19; Aggies, 6. Santa Rosa College, 38; Weber, 31. University of Idaho, 41; University of Idaho (Southern Branch), 7. Sacremento Junior College, 33; San Mateo Junior College, 20. College of Pacific, 6; Presno State (Calif.), 2. Santa Clara, 37; Loyola, 0. California Tech, 19; San Diego, Col- ge, 6. Williamette, 40; Whitman, 13, Utah, 26; Utah Aggies, 7. S8l LN SCHOOL GRID RESULTS. Gonzaga, 13; Alumni, 12. Georgetown Prep, 25; Newman (Lake- wood, N. J.) High, 8. Staunton Military Academy, 32; Tech, 7. York, Pa, High, 13; Eastern, 12. ‘Wenonah, N. J.,, Military Academy, 27; Emerson, 0. e University, Colorado 3 terday by hol their game a 6-to-6 tie. The Kenf unteers to a tuckians ufihnd the Vol- standstill and thereby | Great Britain was the first to file a .| achievements for the present Freshmen. | These young fellows next Fall will point THE SUPERDREADNAUGHT. —By FEG MURRAY “Tis sAID AT Joe HAS A PENCHANT FCR WRITING KIDDING LETTERS TO THE FULLBAGKS HE IS 10 MEET ON THE GRIDIRON sits up nights writing —tAA . uP ' diabolical notes to the rival fullbacks he is going to meet on the gridiron. He wears the mid- night blue of the United States Naval Academy, and he’s known as ~the ‘“superdreadmaught” am the™ ball carrlers of that' service™ 3 When he smacks ’em they stay smacked, and who should know more about ships (and a “smack” is a fishing vessel) than one of your Uncle Samuel's Middies? A 16-inch shell in human form is “Paducah Joe” Clifton, the lad from ADUCAH JOE,” they call him, for he comes from Old Kentucky, and he Colonials, Outclassed by C. U., Solaced by Freshmen’s Triumph sity gridironers hung up their G shed of them following the e Dpoorest season in the history of the downtown school, in which it failed to win a game and which was finished with .a 48-to-6 beating from their arch foe, Catholic University, at Brookland and it was the worst drub- bing ever taken by the Colonials from the Cardinals. However, the Colonial supporters find more than a little solace in a 33-to-13 whipping administered by their Fresh- men to the Cardinal Cubs.. George Washington: accounted this season’s varsity play a mere formality, but looks eagerly ahead, with high hope for | from the start for revenge on C. U. | The Colonials expected all they got from the Cardinal varsity. They were outplayed in every respect. The only George Washington score was made in the third period when Francis recover- ed a C. U. fumble for G. W. on the C. U. 25-yard line, from where two, Hoffman to Gates and Adams to Pran- EORGE WASHINGTON'S var- | freshman gafme. The Colonials' superi- togs today, quite happy to be | | Jays to pull the outstanding play of me; cis, netted a touchdown. By far the better contest was the P v 1P Y Old Kentucky, who writes letters to his little playmates and follows 'em up by riding over them rough-shod when he meets 'em on the foot ball field. He is a perfect nut on foot ball, eats it and sleeps it, so to speak, and he plays_a rip-tearing game, teo, let me tefl you! In the first place, Joe Clifton scored a touchdown against Notre Dame. There are not many babies doing that this year. He also kicked goal after the touchdown. (Southern California take notice!) Clifton was hurt in the Princeton contest, but came back in the Penn game to do a lot of fine work. He scored a FuLLeack, Wiho WiLL ©@rrose AT PriLADELPHIA onNoV. Navys Fruneing PARTMOUT % touchdown on November 16 against Wake Forest, but that isn't any- thing to cheer about, as Tony the boothlack or your Aunt Aggie could probably have done as much. ‘What will Paducah Joe, the Blue Grass kid, do against Dartmouth when these two teams meet at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, tomor- row? Don't ask me, for I'll be watching Notre Dame play the Army that' same afternoon, and thinking how silly it is that Joe Clifton isn't meeting the Army that day instead of Dartmouth, and of how much fun it would be to see Dartmouth, with Marsters in shape, play Notre Dame! Metropolitan Newspaper Service ority was never in doubt. The Cardi- | nals’ two touchdowns were largely the result of individual briliancy. Sheary, C. U. fullback, took the opening kick- Ooff of the second half and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. In the closing period Carney tossed the oval into the arms of Walsh, Fraatz and Sheary for three hefty gains that took the Cardinals 65 yards 1. Carl DeMello and cross the . ‘Johnny Oliver, Gene Murphy, with lots of help from the forwards, were the principal ground gainers for the C. U. varsity, which flashed a versatile attack. Johns Hopkins was soft for Mary- land, 39 to 6, but it remained for the game. Mills of Hopkins took a kick- | off on his own gcal line, darted 20 yards, bearing to his left and then| flung a lateral pass to Turnbull, who raced 80 yards for a touchdown. Howard University did well to get away with a scoreless tie with Lincoln, at Philadelphia, in the annual colored classic. Four times the Lions were close to a touchdown only to thwarted by Howard's .anllln! defense. Tulane Keeps Its Slate Clean And Makes Southern Title Bid By DILLON L. GRAHAM. TLANTA. Ga., November 20.— Climaxing their drive with a 21 to 0 victory over their old rival, Louisiana State, Tulane’s green warriors have realized their hopes of completing the season undefeated and laying a strong claim to the Southern Conference gridiron championship. ‘Teams which the Greenies vanquish- ed were Georgia Tech, Auburn, Georgia, the Mississippi Aggies, Sewanee, Louisi- ana State of the conference and the Texas Aggles and two minor State op- ponents. Tennessee, until yesterday a co-hold- er with Tulane of the conference lead- ership, dropped from the ranks of the mighty by virtue of a 6 to 6 tie with Kentucky, Tennessee previously had captured five straight conference bat- tles. Duke also is undefeated within the conference, but has played only two of Kentucky, 15 to 0. games wilth circle members and has only one more programmed. Duke dropped a close 13 to 12 decision to Davidson _yesterday. The North Carolina Tarheels ran riot at Chapel Hill to give ‘the Virginia Cavaliers the soundest whipping in all their 34 years of rivalry, The score was 41 to 7. Harry Mehre's Georgia Bulldogs ofi:cd another surprise package at Birmingham to turn back the favored Crimson Tide of Alabama, 12 to 0: *Turning their heavy artillery on Vir- ginia_Poly, the cadets of Virginia Mili- | tary Institute sent a heavy barrage into the Blacksburg machine and wound with a 14 to 0 victory and the State championship. The Commodores of Vanderbilt tri- umphed over the Sewanee Tigers, 26 to 6. ‘The Florida Alligators, with a sopho- more halfback, Luke Dorsett, leading the way, were victorious over the Gen- erals of Washington and Lee, 25 to 7, for the sixth consecutive yi formal notice of entry for the 1930 Davis Cup international tourney. the camp of the Georgia Tech Engi- neers in their thirtieth meeting, but succumbed before the superior play of the Atlanta team, 19 to 6. ‘The Mississippl Aggies and the Uni- versity of Mississippi ended their State championship battle in a 7-to-7 draw. After a shaky start, the Old Liners of Maryland came back strong to thrash Johns Hopkins, 39 to 6. Clemson had a close call at the hands of Furman, ] The Chattanooga Moccasins, last year’s Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association rulers, continued their march to another championship by put- ting the skids undef the Oglethorpe | Petrels, 16 to 6. The Moccasins have won six games, while Citadel, which won over Wof- ford, 7 to 0, yesterday, has five vic- tories. Spring Hill won its fourth game by beating Union of Tennessee, 40 to 0, and Centre brought its total of vie-| tories to four by walloping Georgetown | EXPERTS FORECAST FOOT BALL RESULTS % BY BILL ROPER, (Princeton Coach.) Boston College-Holy Cross—Holy Cross. Detrolt-Georgetown—Georgetown. Temple-Villanova—Villanova. Texas Christian-Southern a8, Army-Notre Dame—Close; Notre Dame. Navy-Dartmouth—Navy. BY BOB ZUPPKE. (Illinois Coach.) Army-Notre Dame—Notre Dame. The Irish Methodist- have had a better seasoning and have far more re power. Detroit-Georgetown—Detroit. touchdown has been scored town. but Detroit is strong only ainst Geori d has r. Auburn's Tigers threw a scare into! backs. ; ) NDTHEDAME,ARMY WL DRAW 8000 Contest in New York Tops Fine Eastern Program on Tap Tomorrow. BY the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 20— Notre Dame and the Army moved today toward the scene of their annual battle, sched- uled for unfoldin before 80,000 spectators at the Yankee Stad- ium tomorrow. With tdgs laid away at most foot ball capitals a represzntative group of coaches and graduate managers swept into the city for the double purpose of seeing what promises to be a great game and of learning what they might from the play of the two traditional rivals. Although facing the game without the services of Tim Moynihan, star center, Notre Dame remains a prohibitive fa- be | vorite, but the Cadets cling to the hope of an upset. Despite the apparent disparity in the strength of the teams, tickets were practically unobtainable at any price. Speculators held a very few, which were quoted all the way to $100 a pair, with owners holding out for even more money. Even though Notre Dame and the Army spreadeagle their field in the East and the Nation in foot ball's grand finale, other important games will be played in the Atlantic Coast sector to- morrow—games which will attract other tens of thousands of spectators. Indications at Philadelphia are that almost 70,000 will enter Franklin Field to watch the Navy and Dartmouth bring their seasons to a close as Villanova and Temple struggle before another large crowd in another section of the same city. Up at Boston, all eyes will be upon the annual struggle between Holy Cross and Boston College, where two evenly matched elevens will fight it out. MARTINSBURG BEATS VIRGINIA GRIDDERS 3= ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 29.— Virginia A. C. bowed to the Hose Com- pany No. 5 eleven of the Martinsburg, W. Va, Fire Department by a 12-to-8 count here yesterday afternoon in Bag- gett’s Park in a Thanksgiving day at- traction that drew approximately 2,00( fans to the uptown inclosure. Nicodimus put the invaders in th. van in the first quarter of the contes' when he carried the ball across th Orange and Blue goal line on a 5-yar dash off tackle after the entire Ma tinsburg backield had shared equa) in rushing the ball into a scoring po' tion after the opening kick-off. Brombaugh garnered another tour down for the Hose Compsny in 1 closing period when he smashed throv the line on a short plunge. The Virginia eleven counted tw in the last period, with Bell taking short forward from the left wi of “Lefty” Hewett over the goal lin for a touchdown, while Martinsburg elected to give the locals two points by downing the ball behind its own nn]l line later on in the same quarter. HYATTSVILLE HIGH BASKETERS ACTIVE Boys’ and Girls’ Teams Are Priming for Hard Games on Full Slates. YATTSVILLE, Md., Novernber 29.—Undismayed by their 54- 18 defeat Wednesday at the hands of the Business High quint of Washington in the first game of the basket ball season for both teams, Hyattsville High School basketers now down to hard prepar- ation for their next game which will be against Western High of Washington in the National Guard Armory here Thurs- day afternoon. Four positions have been virtually settled on the Hyattsville team as the result of showings in the Business game. It is believed that Manager Rolph Jar- rell and Woodrow Hurd, forwards; War- ren Evans, center, and Marvin Lewls, guard, will be hard to displace, while the other guard position is a~battle royal among William Morris, Burdette Cogar and Carleton Heyser. Manager Jarrell has announced that the game tentatively scheduled here with Eastern High of Washington for January 31, has been fixed for January 20. Another game with Eastern for February 28 at Eastern, which was pending, has been settled. Negotiations are in progress for a home-and-home scries with Silver Spring High. Candidates for the Hyattsville High School girls’ basket ball team have be- gun practice under the direction of Miss Margaret Wolf, faculty member, who is the teanP for the second sea- Miss Wolf is a graduate of the University of Maryland where she played interclass basket ball. Unusual interest attaches to basket ball this season at the Hyattsville school as the team will participate in the first State-wide basket ball championship series for girls. Aspirants for the team include Rita Kessler, Jean Goss and Mary Hagner, forwards; Isabclle Craddock and Kath- leen Hannigan, centers; Winifred Ker- stetter and Jean Hamilton, side centers, and Irene “Knox, Josephine Knox, Roberta Hannum and Margaret Mead, guards. Three games have been arranged so far. Oakton, Va., High will be met December 17, at Hyattsville and An- napolis High will be engaged January 24 at Annapolls, and February 4, at Hyattsville. Home-and-home _engagements are planned with the high school teams of Silver Spring, Gaithersburg, Rockville, Ellicott City, Sandy Spring and Mc- Lean, Va. MOHAWKS, APACHES POINT FOR STRUGGLE 5 Mohawks, defending city independent foot ball champions, and Apaches, will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 that will determine city supremacy, will end preparations for the game tonight. Mohawks are to hold their final drill at Griffith Stadium at 7 o'clock. Apaches also are to practice. A pass from Drlnn to A. Gass gave Northern A. C. a 6—0 win over Seat Pleasant Piremen in a 'hard-fought | game in Griffith Stadium yesterday. In a rough game, Petworth Pennants | scored 2 revenge victory over Kennedy | A. C. gridders, 6 to 0. Proceeds went to a fund for Bob McPherson. recently exonerated after being indicted in con- nection with the death of his wife. McPherson formerly was a tackle on the Pennant team. In a red-hot struggle Mohawk Preps squeezed through to & 2-0 triumph over Friendship A. C. Chapman of Friend- ship was tackled behind his goal line to give the Mohawks victory. Led by Beall, who scored both touch- downs, Marion A. C. pigskinners took the measure of the Iroquis eleven of Alexandria, 14 to 0. ‘Wolverines easily defeated Anacostia Eagles, 32 to 7. . Trinity A. C. eleven closed its season with an 8-0 victory over Plansky A. C., and as a result claim the Georgetown independent title. Northern Preps drill tonight at 7:30 at Sixteenth street and Colorado ave- nue for their Sunday game with Cen- tennials. FIVE ALEXANDRIANS ON ALL-HIGH ELEVEN ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 29.— W. L. Reynolds, Alexandria High School athletic director, selected five of his Maroon and White gridmen and an equal number from Washington-Lee High School of Ballston, third athletic district champion, for his All-Third Athletic District eleven, made public this morning. Frédericksburg High placed the other performer on the mythical combination. Alexandria and Washington-Lee also received the same number on the second team—four. George Mason was ac- corded two places and Fredericksburg one. . Reynolds® selections follow: First Team. Agner (Alexandria), left end; Chewning Kle: ' Henderson 1 (Washington-Lee), left tac (Alexandria), left guard: Peyton (Alexan- drin). center; Via (Washi t guard; C: ¢ ington-Lee). ht tack] Hi rison '(Washington-Lee), ‘right end: Morti- mer (Washington-Lee)." quarterback; Wil- liams "(Alexandria). left halfback: Lower (Fredericksburg), right halfback, and Good- win (Washington-Lee), fullback. Second Team. ton-Lee), left end; Stone- ), left tackle: Jack- Robertson ight tack end; Scott (George Mason), quarte: “ack: Travers (Alexandria), left Balfback: Nixon ~ ( Mason (George ), right halfback, nd Luckett (Al Fia), tuliback. PRO FOOT BALL STANDING. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 20 ).—Following is the standing of clubs the National Foot Ball League: Slub. W. L. Tied. Pt cen Bay 3070 b Eenik i S e O g T 500 [ e 3 R S 800 e Bt el R 400 &y 364 R s S n Fo e e - e0 .ayton (T e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Prankford (Phi Cardinals, 40; New York, 21; f Bears, Stapleton, T. o'clock in Griffith Stadium in the battle Dba adelphin), 0; Greenbay, 0. | port worth TENNESSEE SCHOOLBOYS WORK OUT AT BALL PARK Emerson May Be Shy Kilroy and Shugrue for Big Clash Tomorrow—Lefty Bryan, Quarterback and Captain, Is Visitors’ Leading Star. BY EDWARD A. FULLER JR. B Stadium against Emerson Institute. AYLOR SCHOOL'S crack foot ball team of Chattanooga, Tenn., champion of the Tennessee Interscholastic Association, arrived here this morning, and was to hold a light drill this afternoon in preparation for its battle tomorrow afternoon in Griffith . Play will start at 2 o’clock. Emerson’s team, which drop&)ed a 27-0 game to Wenonah, N. J,, Military Academy eleven yesterday on the latter's gridiron, was to idle today that its players might have a little rest before the Baylor engagement. of getting by the Wenonah battle Coach Harley Sanborn of the P Streeters was hopeful without having any of his players hurt, desiring to have his full strength available for the Baylor clash, but he was disappointed. Pug Shrugue, stalwart right guard, suffered an ankle injury which likely will keep him out of the game tomorrow, and Buck Kilroy, sturdy fullback, sustained a recurrence of a leg in- jury. Shugrue was to have his ankle X-rayed today and strenuous efforts will be made to get Kilroy in shape. Otherwise the Emerson team came out of the Wenonah encoun- ter in good shape. Though Emer- son was beaten decisively by the New Jersey scholastics, it is be- lieved that it could have made a better showing had Coach San- born been willing to let his pro- teges extend themselves. Following their arrival here this morning the Baylor gridders visited the Capitol, where they were received by Representative Sam D. McReynolds of the congressional district in Tennessee in which the school is located and saw the sights. President Hoover was to receive the squad today at 12:30. Griffs to Attend. ‘There will be plenty of color to the game tomorrow. Music will be fur- nished by the Boys’ Independent Band and_ Clark Griffith, president of the Washington base ball team, has been invited to attend, as have Manager Walter Johnson, Nick Altrock, coach- :omedll.n. and other members of the eam. Paul (Maggie) Magoftin, well known referee, will act in this capacity, with Louis J. (Ty) Rauber, former Wash- ington and Lee gridiron luminary, and now Central High foot ball coach, as umpire; Bobby Reeves, former member of the Washington base ball team and now with the Boston Red Sox, will be the linesman and Hobie O'Meara of Gonzaga will be the field judge. A husky Emerson eleven will be pitted against a not unusually heavy but clever Baylor team. Emerson has a line averaging 165, though if Shugrue does not play it probably will not be so bulky. Its backfield averages about 150, Kilroy Triple Threat. Should Kilroy and Shugrue not be able to play, or even if one of them cannot get into the game, Emerson's chances of victory are bound to suffer, Kilroy is a triple threater. Ellct Cabell, quarterback, and Jakie Lewis, left half- back, are fast backs and form the pass combination. Jack Scanlon may be used behind the line if Kilroy is unable to perform. Joe Longest likely will replace Shu- grue if this husky’s ankle pravents him being used. Robert (Lefty) Bryan, quarterback and captain, is reported as the big shot of the Baylor team. He runs, kicks and passes. Tolbet!, center; White and Haley, ends, and Jones. guard, are oth-r Baylor stand-outs. Emerson also fis expected to find it difficult to stop Nichols and Mayner, who are described as unusually fast and elusive, Hoya Preps, Gonzaga Triumph; Tech, Eastern, Emerson Lose EORGETOWN Preparatory School, looking back on its record for the foot ball sea- son, feels right proud. It has been a highly successful year for the Garrett Park scholastics, coach- ed by Eddle Brooks, -former Georg- town athlete. Brooks’ proteges yesterday ended their campaign at home, with a t0-8 vic- ¥ho | tory over Newman High of Lakewood, N.&Yl.. in their annual Thanksgiving day e. Gonzaga’s eleven also won yesterday, defeating an alumni team, 13 to 12, on the Gonzaga gridiron at Benning. However, schoolboy elevens of the District area who played on out-of- town gridirons were not so fortunate, all three losing. ‘Tech lost its first game of the cam- paign, bowing to the crack Staunton Military Academy, at Staunton, 7 to 32; Eastern was nosed out by its old rival, York High, at York, 12 to 13, and Emerson was beaten by the Wen- onah, N. J., Military Academy eleven, at Wenonah, 0 to 27. Georgetown Prep lost its only game in six during the past season, that to Gonzaga, by only 0 to 6. The Garrett Parkers fought St. John's to a 0-0 tie. All other games were won by George- town Prep. Coach Brooks' proteges walloped Mount St. Mary's Prep, 26 to 0, and Swavely, 25 to 0, and got & -0 forfeit over Western. Newman was outclassed virtually all the way by Georgetown Prep. Heekin scored for the Garrett Park- ers early in the first period when he dashed off tackle for 55 yards. Heekin scored another touchdown for the home eleven, and the other two were registered by Di Bernardino and Walsh. Carron hit the line for the lone Newman score after a drive by his team McVean and Bussink stood out for Gonzaga's eleven in its victory over the Purple alumni. Unsuccessful attempts for the extra point after each touch- down cost the grads victory. Danny Pyne made the extra point after one of the touchdowns that gave the under- graduates victory. Many players were used during the game and the battling was brisk from start to finish. Tech put up a gallant fight against the Staunton elever, but was unable to cope with the much heavier home team, Virginia prep school champion. After Staunton had scored two touch- downs in the first four plays of the game, the McKinley eleven found itself and offered the Cadets stubborn bat- tling thereafter, finally shoving across a touchdown in the final period on a smart-forward passing attack. he scoring heave was a fine one from | Quarterback Aubrey Spencer to Capt Willis Benner, end, for 15 yards. 2 Eastern went down before York only after the sternest battling. It was a tough game for the Lincoln Parkers to lose, for they gained 11 first downs to six for York. 'Employing a mixed attack, Eastern had York on the defensive most of the first half, and near the end of the half Oxley tossed a pass to McCullough for a touchdown. York stepped out in the third period to register two touchdowns, the first as the result of a march from midfield and the second as the result of a 53-yard run by Benthel, who intercepted a pass. Eastern scored its second touchdown two successive left-end sweeps for gains of 13 and 22 yards and a touchdown. However, York retained the edge as Montague's placement for the extra point was blocked. Wenonah Military Academy held the whip hand over Emerson all the way in their game, the Cadets scoring one touchdown in each period. Joe Okle~ wicz, quarterback, scored two of his team’s touchdowns. PHOENIX, W. E. FIVES BATTLE TOMORROW Much action is expected tomorrow | night in the basket ball game between | the Phoenix and Western Elcctric fives, They are to face in the Eastern High School court, starting play at 8:30 o'clock. These teams are off to good starts in the basket ball campaign and are primed for their clash, Montge A. C., which took the meas- ure of Remsen A. C. in a 23-to-13 en- gnlement last night is casting about or games. Manager C. A. Carrico may :'elk;ephoned at West 1005 after 8 ‘clock. Unable to procure a court, Clark Grif- fith five has been compelled to cancel its engagement with Hess A. C. tomor- row night. Corinthian basketers are to drill to- night in Peck court, starting at 7 o'clock. Candidates for the 100, 115 and 130~ pound quints are to report. NEVERS HAS GREAT DAY AS CHICAGO CARDS WIN CHICAGO, November 29 (#).—Ernie Nevers had some great days when he played fullback for Stanford, but none better than he had in leading the Chi- cago Cardinals to a 40-to-6 victory over the Chicago Bears for the city pro foot ball champlonship yesterday. Nevers ripped and tore through the bear line for six touchdowns, and con- verted four of the extra points, for the Cardinals’ whole collection of points. BIG GAMES TOMORROW WILL BE BROADCAST BY the Associated Press. ._Saturday’s foot ball on the radio will be as foilows: Army-Notre Dame, National Broad- casting Co. chain, 1 p.m.; Columbia Broadcasting system chain, 2 p.m. Dartmouth-Navy, National Broad- r:sstgm Co. cfimln.bl .145 p.m. ston Coliege-Holy Cross, WNAC, WEAN, 1:45 p.m. Detroit-Georgetown, WJR, 2:15 pm. Texas Christian-Southern Methodist, WBAP, 4 pm. Southern California-Washington State, KOMO, KFT, 5 p.m. (Time is Eastern standard and indi- cates time broadcast begins and not time of game.) AMHERST ELECTS TENER. AMHERST, Mass., November 20.— Hampden F. T:ner of Coraopolis, Pa., in the final period. Charlie Millar.made Leading Grid F rays Tomorrow has been elected captain of the Amherst College foot ball team for 1930, With scores when teams met last year. By the Assoclated Press. East. New York . ++Army (6) vs. Notre Dame (12). Philadelphia . «Dartmouth' vs. Navy. Boston .. Boston College (19) vs. Holy Cross (0). Philadelphia ««+Temple (0) vs. Villanova (0). West. 5 Detroit . ++. Detroit (33) vs. Georgetown (13). Chicago North Dakota vs. Loyola (Chicago). Far West. Los Angeles .........ceeeesee...So. California (27) vs. Washington State (13). South, Raleigh . «North Carolina State (18) vs. So. Carolina (7). Southwest. Houston +Texas Christian (15) vs. 8. M. U. (6). +Rice Institute (14) vs. Baylor (25). 1