Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 32

Big “Ten SPORTS. WIN OVER PENN REVEALS BADGERS TITLE FACTORS Display Startling Punch in Bowling Over Vaunted Easterners—Must Be Reckoned With by Both Northwestern and BY BOB ZUPPKE, Poot Ball Coach, University of Illinols. HAMPAIGN, Ill, October 20.— ‘The big news in the Big Ten is that Wisconsin is loaded to the guards with man power and has a team that will eontend for the championship with Northwestern and Michigan, This trio and Minnesota are unde- feated in interconference games, isconsin Coach Thistlethwaite and his team a show for their white alley and not begin building celebrate Wi h road \‘% travel. ere are the games the three leaders ‘to play: e Purdue, Ohio State, North- Indiana | Michigan in Race. Ohio State and showed improvement, especially in its running atteck. Wheel- er and the other Wolverine backs are not to be despised and Newman is a neat passer. The line was too strong for Ohio State, which didn’t look as bemx as against Northwestern the week ore. Indiana showed improvement by hold- ing Minnesota to one touchdown, even though the Gopher offense probably still is below par. Minnesota has a lay-off this week, but it probably would be bet- ter if Coach Crisler had a game in Which to develop his attack before the Northwestern game November 1. Purdue was decidedly superior to Iowa, but not as much as is indicated by a 20-0 score. Any time those Purdue backs get loose the ball game may be lost. A Purdue substitute back, 3 looked good, our scout reports. Iowa made one 65-yard march to the Purdue .| 16-yard line, but lacked punch. Like Illinois, Iowa's secondary defense was weak, and that spells ruination al- ways. The Hawkeyes messed up things in a ‘way characteristic of green teams. Bethea Shining Star. Red Bethea, Florida's captain, was the shining star as his team beat CI jo. Chicago and Illinois are probably Wweakest teams physically in the Big Ten. Chicago's only offensive power is the pass, and & team that specializes in an air attack does not usually develop rud;f]e.nse n%:hut a runcaml attack, yers not practice against it. The linemen do not have sufficient prac- tice against fast-running offenses. Kansas beat Kansas Aggles by two touchdowns, and is off to a flying start werful | in the race for the Big Six champion- Hargiss ed | gix cam) ship. Coach Bill has a fine ‘lfll:f;iogk&bmm{me: They were a unch when e at Illinois last year, mdwlg.pmmp“ :g the country could use their fullback, J‘?uf'mamn.h' ht hard luck, luck, give the crown to Coach Noel Workman's Towa State team. Nebraska scored two touch- downs in the first half, but Iowa State back in the second 2 and are weaker than usual. Oklahoma Not Hurt, Oklahoma fell before Texas at Dallas, but this was not a conference game and has no effect on the Missouri Valley **Eis3ict which doss not open its B nof ts for two weeks, met l‘t: third defeat of the season at the hands of New York University. Missouri is over] or_four strengthen e atiack o defense. ‘The Rentner-Baker combination was effective, ; | aoparently far below hardl; par and will ly cut its old time figure in the Bl{ Six. State, which tied Michigan earlier in the season, repulsed Colgate and it is evident Coach Crowley is devela.gln. an eleven that will make the ing nicely, while Baker is | Detrof Grinnell were as (Copyright, 1990, ”flmfi"‘“‘ News- S s T expected. Celts Show Old Power, Crushing West Arlington for First Win LEXANDRIA, Va., October 30.— Displaying the power that char- acterized its play in the late stages of the 1920 campaign, the St. Mary’s Celtics gridiron machine fiattened the West Arlington A. C. of il |3 ¥ gt i g Y B3e8 sg%ii Zg %y b star got off & number of punts that traveled over 50 , while one soared 75 yards before hitting the ground and outside on West Arlington'’s two- line, The Celtics are dickering with the tonsville A. of Catonsvil JHTING stubbornly to protect their goal lines from the tread of the tion’s cleats, the Alpha Delta Fraternity and Seat Pleasant Gepitar Oty League P! iy e unlimited section fracas. Both teams were evenly matched and the major ion of the conYest was ‘waged in eld. On those occasions territory the defending Fire Department scoreless tie in a land Pire Fighters' team, sustained a broken nose and had four teeth loosen~ ed when an opponent’s foot struck him the mouth. FIELD ARTILLERY of Army T in a 0-to-0 tie. ‘Whitestone, Virginia retired from the half with s; center, in the second injury. to un ed shoulder -ray will be taken today d:'.e;;nine whether his red. shoulder is EL RAY A. C., which held the Mard- felt A. C. to a 0-to-0 deadlock in a 150-pound Capital City League game at Seat Pleasant, Md., will en- the Brentwood Hawks at Brent in another league contest hosts gine Company of Alexandria Fire it wm;mnlm gridiron. Accerman, Fort Washington's right NO FLATTERY It's often said that imitation is flattery. But it's no fun if you want a real Bayuk Philadelphia Cigar and somebody palms off an imitation on you. There's only onp Bayuk Phillie—be sure you see "Bayuk® on the label. *B.P." means Bayuk THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO FIRED—WITH NEW AMBITION. Jor [Ty ~ fORME-R- LEADER OF WECUBD = Now &oss OF THE- NEW YORMK. YAUKEES | ~GOTTA MAKE A PENNANT WINNER- =AND THEN WIS AMB(TION 1S To MEET MR HORNSBY ANO His CUBS N / ] A WORLD'S SeRies /. half, led the Soldiers to victory with many long runs and scored one of the three touchdowns on a 40-yard gallop. ‘The other two were scored by Boyd and Gavahan. No. 5 is endeavoring to book a game with Charley Deuterman’s Alcova Motor Co. of Arlington County for Sunday. Deuterman is requested . to eall Man- ager Cleveland Shaw at Alexandria 311, By the Associated Press. POTSDAM, N. Y.~Clarkson is not boasting of its record of being the Easter to lose five & M.; Morris, Princeton, and INIA MIDGETS grabbed off a 19-to-0 victory at the expense of the Pirate A. C. in a preliminary to the Virginia unlimiteds’ fray with the 16th Field Artillery, Capt. Johnny Travers iraversed the Pirate goal line on two occasions, while Paul Humphiteys -in 2 rivalry flmmwfimchmnbym‘vmg ly new. ® forward pass tossed’by Newton. ato the have met three times, in 1909, i NEW YORK.— + there have been lmtymm: enufinpnlnp t after.a ge! year and Bethany has had its ;:mued for 210 points in three ime, oy are required to haul the will be used for the playing surface, of our origi- nal stock so we had to get more. Act quickly if you want one of these ‘Th .llsl’l‘ won the first D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930. Renew Grid War As College Frosh For three years George Brandt, crack Central High School end, and Willis Benner, star wingman for ‘Tech, had opposed when the rival schools met. ‘The Tech-Central battle of 20, it was thought, would be the last game they would play against each other. Each captained his eleven, and strangely enough, both were un:!nlmoul choices as the all-high ends. However, their paths have crossed Saturday when Benner, right end for the University of Maryland Freshmen, and - Brandt, holding down the 5 Carolina University Frosh, op&sed. the Old Line Cubs winning, 12 to 12, when Benner booted a placement kick after scoring a touchdown on a 8SS, p It was their fourth meeting in as many rs, and should both con- tinue their stellar brand of play, it's not improbable that they may face three more times. TENNIS RANKINGS DUE District’s Leading Players Will Be Named at Banquet. The 1930 District tennis rankings will be announced tomorrow night at the annual banquet of the Washington Tennis Association at the Columbia Country Club at 7:30 o'clock will show some changes. Bob Considine, winner of the Dis- trict, City of Washington and Ward- man championships, will, it is figured, be ranked No. 1 among the men. Clar- ence M. Charest was the 1929 No. 1 player. Frances Krucoff, who retained her woman’s title this year and was the 1929 No. 1 player among the women, is by no means certain to again be given the top place. Josephine Dunham, win- ner in the City of Was) n_and ‘Women'’s League tourneys, is figured by some as the likely choice. HOLLYWOOD EASY WINNER Takes Second Half of Coast League Season From Angels. LOS ANGELES, October 20 ()— Regular ‘season’s play in the Pacific Coast Base Ball League has ended, with & play-off series hetween Hollywood and Los Angeles remaining to decide the ohlmlrmn. Hollywood, with & Pemnufie of 650, won the last half of the split-season Los Angeles was victor in early season play. nnumdlnnlarmvlveenndmy: A A ct. wood £ K Eor " Rneete 5t San_Franci Sacramento afi K] BY DAN McGUGIN, Foot Ball Coach, Vanderdilt University. | ASHVILLE, Tenn., October 20.—In an appraisal of foot ball in the Southern Con- ference over the last week end, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Duke, Auburn and Sewanee stood out. Georgia, in her decisive victory over North Carolina, gave that unmistakable evidence which marks the great team—the abil- ity after rising to a crisis, as she did at New Haven, to come right back the next Saturday and play a game perhaps better than she did against Yale. Florida and Duke added prestige to the conference by clear-cut, decisive victories in intersectional contests. Capt. Bethea of Floride showed Ohicago as good a back as the Western Conference can produce. Duke was astonishingly good in hold- ing the Navy scoreless and in scoring three touchdowns on her own aceount. More than one-half of the teams of the Southern Conference are not only no longer set-ups, but can meet leading :fd"m from every section, asking no Tech only by goals after touchdowns, must have brought comfort and pride to her many faithful and l%fl friends and supporters. That Chet Wynne is a coach in the very front rank no one can now disoute. In & few short weeks he has brought astonishing progress to the Auburn squad. Georgia Tech Without Punters. There has been a difference of only nine points between the total points of Auburn and those of Florida and Georgia teams Auburn has not scored a vic- tery in the Southern Conference in, 10, these many moons, but with 10 addi- tional points properly distributed Au- burn would have won from two of the great teams of the conference. Tech was without the services of a punter, both Dunlap and Graydon being unable to plnl':m?u of Auburn’s touch- downs came a run-off of 70 yards when Tech fumbled the ball in the air into the hands of an Auburn man. ‘While credit is extended to Auburn for alertness, this incident illustrates how one of a thousand victory or defeat. et eos iy ':’( L GLLS o k‘\a.— ds. Auburn, though defeated by Georgla | pp Tech in Auburn’s contests with those |, things may I.nflmcei 4 436 The public apparently belleves that Foes Must Respect’ Wisconsin : Southern Elevens Show Much Strength FLORIDA, DUKE VICTORIES INCREASE DIXIE PRESTIGE Alabama Looms as Most Powgrful in Struggle for Conference Laurels—Georgia Holds to Smooth Stride—Auburn, Sewanee Surprise. in foot ball the best teams always win, but this is' by no means always true. A cleat mark on the sidelines, a pass a yard too short or too long, a wild one-handed grasp of an ankle, ofter affect at critical periods and d&m&m the chart of the game there« after. Sewanee came across with a victory over Mississippl, her first conference victory in a long time. Everybody feels kindly toward Sewanee because of her glorious record in gut years and be- cause of the great handicap of a very limited student enroliment. Harmen Able Coach. Harmon, according to all rumors and reports, 1s not only a scholar and gen- tleman, but & patient, constructive teacher and a fine leader. As a matter of fact, the coaches in the Southern Gonference are not only sportsmen in the best sense, but men of industry and character. Fangerniy a mixed feeling of admiration and de- pression—admiration for the Alabama team, but feeling the shadow of this great squad upon the odores & few short days away. ‘Tennessee, after many years of suc- cess and with a fecord seldom equaled in American foot ball, was without the services of her two veteran ends and a brilliant back—McEver. What the loss of these veterans meant in all the accumulated benefits of offensive and defensive organization only a toach can oW, Tennessee still had the will to score a touchdown when 18 points behind. nderful passer, ng, blocking, charging, the running of backs—both elusive and powerful—alertness and resourceful- ness Alabama was superh, and I wonder the country could this great team ‘Thirty new tennis courts are to be built at the University of Virginia. & Merts 405 114h Bt. 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