Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 46

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! D C THURSDAY, OCTOb 23, 1930. SPORTS. Pzttsburgh -Notre Dame Gridiron Battle Saturday Will Be Clash of Systems e commas s vivous saptmee BOTH ARE STRONG STYLE EXPONENTS Sutherland Close Follower of Warner—Rockne Has His Own Methods. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. CHICAGO, October 23.—Col- legiate foot ball coaching has be- come during the last few years largely a matter exemplifying the ‘Warner and Notre Dame systems of play or closely related varia- tions of those styles. It isconserv- atively estimated that 80 per cent of all coaches follow one or the other system, the exception ususlly being found at schools, where the traditional scheme of offense still is adhered to in part, ot least. A test of the two leading systems por- trayed by two very powerful teams will ocour Saturday when Notre Dame en- the University of Pittsburgh. Rockne is the developer of the deception style at Notre Jock Sutherland of i P H if Relseiiann ;fi% iéggi : %F bl E %figi sié ;gg = E E FEREE il of Start Shooting Tomorrow for $5,000 Salt-Lake City Purse, visiting | Made: in practice. TO MEET. & i Brineen ‘The team has secured Oentral High School gym. ——— noxm TO0 INVADE. it 8o of |Off-Tackle Smash to Short Side Is a Pet Play Of Jock Sutherland, Grid Coach at Pittsburgh BY OSSIE SOLEM, Drake University Coach. ‘Written for the Associafed Press. Jock Sutherland, a pupil of War- ner's at Pittsburgh, succeeded the old man when the great coach went to Stanford. He has carried on in great style. Naturally his style of play is that of his teacher. Jock’s is an off-tackle play to the side from the two back formation with an un! line. ‘The ball is snapped to Hood, right STRIBLING TO TEST K. 0. PUNCH TONIGHT | Faces Christner in Newark in First Ring Tilt Since His Return Madison Square Garden hopes to AT IN TRIM FOR BOUT s | Loughran, Maijer in Light-Heavy Go in Milwaukee Tonight. MILWAUKEE, Wis., October 23 (#).— mxr training oomplewd ‘Tommy ughran, Philadelphia, former world ch;mmon light-heavyweight, And Davie T, mluuht aspirant into big- time circles, rested today ricr to their scheduled lo-mnd gwre tonight. about 183 and ot 180. Chicago, = , October 23..(P)—Al- | the Tt champion cyclis c’ym h'l October 28 for New ’A paches Pointed for Tussle With Arrow Gridmen Sunda y PACHES, District sandlot cham- plons, ‘are primed for' their third battle of the year Sunday ot the Grifith Stadium with e game Sunday with the , the Little Indians will t but the Northern the Apache fleld wednu g i . % i i e : :i’% uerors of Lansdowne, which, the Hawks. The score i a 8 o the Marylanders the their best form of | ager ith Joe Sweeney, Gass | the ball most of | §§§§§E§§E % it and fle ‘l'odnkouth-l!v. 'TROUSERS mm with a lzs&:&n-ud-cbe Billy Tat. | Schedule Brentwood Hawks are to meet to- night at 7:30 o'clock on the Hawks' fleld. Coach Buck Horgan requests all players to report. called for tonight. Coach Johnny Miles plans to work on several new plays which will be ol against the entins Sunday. The Alcova Motor Co, team of Ar- lington will practice tonight on the Fire Department Field at 8 o'clock. An opponent in the 150-pound class | is being sought by the Pulwe-D G. 8. | team for a Sunday g Call Man- | ager John Smith at litan 4928. A drill is on for tonight for the St. Stephens’ rs, who will meet at Seventeent and B streets at 8 o’'clock. Northern Pre) a mental Artle Wondnck at the are to be put through it tonight by Coach of Man- 'l‘hn'r-kqu is looking for & team. reached at Georgla 3629. Gates' Brookland eleven is d'ow'-hmlfih a short work- out tonight at the field at Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. Te Match XYour Odd Coats s EISEMAN’S. 7th & F W A special drill for the Seat Pleasant il Firemen has been halfback, four and oxu-hnl! yards b.c'k‘ and slightly to the right of Heller, left wing back, teams with MacMurdo, veteran left end, to pin the defensive right tackle. Lewis, tht 'd, comes out alone to ht end. hlcwuflh al;le“ key] blocker mhthe play. e s Joi en to allow Quatse, left hcfie. to the right due to the unhhneod e, Hirschberg, right end, and Walin-, chus, mllbu:k to sweep Lewis comes directly back and to the left, where he gets a good side- screen the defensive BY SOL METZGER. & forward-passing formation that Dartmouth takes when it lines ?&u in the accompanying diagram, h runs and punts are worked Ball ¢g'ael back to 2, 10 ’lrdl bthlnd e line, who Both cnan straight down and then out wide to the rear defensive backs with . No. 5 out to the left, pulling the baci out. As they beat it full s) this zone, 4 suddenly cuts into the area behind the defensive center, his qulck cut-back freeing him from his opponent. He ‘Will they fall for it? Your guess i as good as another’s. (Copyright, 1930.) mens - IN GRID HARNESS AGAIN Miller of Notre Dame Four Horse- men to Play for Charity. CHICAOO chbet 23 (#)~Don “four Miller today consen line-up of former Notre Dame stars in a charity foot ball game with North- | gitje western University's former aces. Eivancegiving day Oregon Biate.west | ay n -Wes Virginia University game, which will be played for the benefit of the Chi- unit of the Shriners’ hospitals for led children. ther noted Notre Dame stars include Jack Elder, Rex lnflfl\l Fred Collins, Bud Gebert, Art Parisien, Jack Ohavlg- it conter and captain-of ‘he.four center and caj of four horsemen_team; Tim Moynihan, Jack Cannon, Noble Kizer, Purdue’s coach; Dick Locke and Hunk Anderson, line- men. RACING LAUREL, MD. October 7 to November 1 Inclusive 'wenty Minutes to Track ‘Y Special Baltimore & Ohio R. Trains Leave Union Station, Wash. on, at 12:18 P.M. and o .u:u‘r.n General Admission, §1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. Bob The | Willard Dix, Bellingham, Washy, (10); Pete Sansf Scalfa: swipe block at the defensive right end, who has had ample time to get away in deep, and see: ly has an open tackle at Hood. 1‘; parently comes from nowhere & pass while wait- ing for interference to get ahéad of him, then he follows behind s phalanx of interference formed by Quatse, Hirschberg and Walinchus. The center and mm ua.u plug the hol- left by Lewis and Quatse, , playing on lhe r!,lht. wln., keeps the M'nllvl left tackle out of the play. ROSENBLOOM FINDS Light-Heavy Champion Easily ‘Wins Over Youngster in First Defense of Title. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 23.—The first experiment with championship fights at “popular” prices in Madison Square Garden has shown that the innovation ds far from popular unless the contend- ‘ers can show more than Abie Bain. Bain, a Newark, N. J., youngster, who has had little experience in the light heavyweights, ed only a ch block for Rosenb] heavyweight chnn Maxie “defended” technical knoekaut in round of & dull match. Bvenw\th'.h-prlnu scaled down to the best seats cost less than 36, | the out and contributed some $13,000 to the gate. And many of them left the arena the bout wound to its certain Rolenbloon. apparently nof m condition, weighed x'lflfi po\lna 111%. DANIELS TO TACKLE Bout of Fight Card Tonight in Boston Garden. and started the University of . He stands 6 feet tall in his ing feet. Risko huwtontllwnmhhtdnoe his last bout here, and has ANt.wtu;hukauphe slowed uj has a vu!th of m‘l&mc and 8 rln. style '-hlt hll him through to many & By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—Maxie Rosenbloom, world 1 ight-heavyweight champion, stoj Abie Bain, Newark, N. J.,, (11), Clin, New York, outpoint tol, Norway, and Joe New York, drew (10). BARCELONA, Spain—Panama Al Brown, New York, and Jose Girones, Spain, drew 10). ‘WICHIT, Kans.—Mickey Walker, world mlddlew- ht knocked out Homer Sheridan, Los Angeles, (1), non-title. ro, tpointed Elmer il BE POSITIVE There is only one orig= inal and genuine Bayuk Philadelphia Cigar, made by Bayuk Cigars, Inc., Phila= delphia, Pa. To Positive that you get a genuine Bayuk gmuu. see the name Bayuk" on the label. !fi ; weans Bayuk 11, hl—-don". ac~- cept_ imitations. BAIN CHOPPING BLOCK | where only 4,400 of the fight faithful turned | RISKO IN 10-ROUNDER | Meets Cleveland Battler in Big Dav | ples Drug Stores vs. Carry Ice bly | 8. D., Tomahawks va. Ind —Norman Brown, cm-' dianapolis. MUCH BASKET BALL FOR THE BOYS' CLUB Will Support Two Quints and Also Have League—Hawks Play at Laurel Tomorrow. Two court teams, one to play in the unlimited class and the other in the 148-pound section, will be organised by the Boys' Club of Washington. Boys wishing to join either of these teams should communicate with the club. hfll]l’lub.mg: will sponsor & w cnur m..':qmllkx; meruum'hh%'r E‘u:)t‘l‘b:"nl:hu Almut. E. Marcare is. White, | director of the !oys Club, is rsoovenng at the Provi- dence Hospital, where he was operated on for a leg injury. mwm hlm his leg while working in e club. J. E. Haas is handling White's duties for the nt time and Henry Weigel, R B e hing stafl. former has been the coacl Brentwood Hawks, tri-county court champions, will play an all-star quintet at Lai tomorrow night. Hawk piayers are requested to get in touch with Mrs, Kaska at Hyatts- ville 1386. ‘Wrestlers from the Python A. C. last night won two matches from the Boys’ Club grapplers when Teddy Chaconas, Pinlan champ, Vero Delerenso of the Boys' cluh in 9% minutes and Michael Harrigan defeated Pete Cha- eonu in 33% minutes of hard strug- In the “pnllmhuy Billy Chaconas 'cn the odd match for the (nmfly when he threw Arthur Neuling in 82 min- utes. “ALL-AMERICAN” TILT ON GRAPPLING CARD Roebuck Is Slight Favorite to Beat Chief White Feather in Main Clash. Joe Turner will present his “all-, Anunun bout tomorrow nlcht.zlluoclnc at the W hen Tiny Roebuck. 247 dl of lnd.h.n and Chief White Fur.h-r. another blg chap, come to L) &'»w on the form shown to date, nul a slight favorite. Tiny has beaten t he has been called upon wmm ocally, but White Feather also is considered dangerous. Bllly Bartush, former masked marvel, and Frank Brunowitz, Polish matman, | E -l.npd to oppose in the semi-final of m more local favorites, Dr. Frank wilson and Mike Romano, will le for the first time, while Jack Taylor and John Katan complete the 4-bout RACE BETTING DECLINES | Much Less on Canadian Tracks in 19080 Than Last Year. OTTAWA, Ontario, October 23 (#).— | Betting at Canadian race tracks in 1930 | fell {nr below the level of 1929, accord- | iny es released. Sm‘ln[ the 332 days of rach total amount wage: mly lll 007,146, compared with us- 880,845 during 335 days of racing in 1929, ‘The decrease was $7,573,609, or 17 per e-:t‘ TONIGHT. District League—King Pin vs. Meyer vis, National Capital League — Coliseum vs. Judd & Detweiler. Dcpoflm'nt lmue——omcon V8. lut-uuu, Corps, Vi Qunru ters, Construction n. conue Hydrogra) v. mumm. no-m::. vs. En- oy Ty Gream, Times-Herald vs. Diamond Cab, Wood- ward & Lothrop vs. United States Daily, Lo‘hn H. Wilkins Co. vs. Chestnut Farms ce Georges County League (Sec- tion 1)—Commercial Clu."v.l w. li League— | Georgetown _Realty va. Georgetown Recreation, . _Stephen's vs. Foxhall !lo., 2, Capital Garage vs. Chevy Chase Dairy. ‘TOMORROW. National Capital League—Meyer Davis V8. Founuln Hams. -. mm Qun vs, Erecting. . mm P"uoca:mumu (Bection 1) ice Georges (Section 2)— | . QP Office vs, C. & P. Construction. EMILE BOZEK, Shifty performer of the Hoyas, whose fine work in the eryllll{:ll | may earn for him a regular job in the Georgetown backfield.—Star Staff P! ‘Western NAVY IS DEBATING SATURDAY LINEDP Ingram Still Is Uncertain Who He Will Start.in Princeton Game, ANNAPOLIS, October 23.—Two days be!nre the rsnme with Princeton, Nun- ed as affording e” the Naval my m final chance avoiding & poor season, Coach Bill Ingram is still Experimenting with the persormel of' :‘h?‘mm, particularly as ‘to the back- e} Beginning the week with Bauer at quarter, Gannon and Kirn at the halves and Hagberg at fullback, the Navy coach has used two or more g yers in every position during the week, though there is little doubt that any combina. tion will contain Hl‘ , the spesr- head of the r\u’\nln'g‘ N Others used in the backfield fl\lflql the week were Tschh Campbell, Antrim and Moncure. 6 latter was iven n nhlnce lt uarterback yes vfr any e oceulon by n ping one of lQuld and running 45 yards lor i wunhdn'n. It was the varsity's only outstanding play during the practice. ’l’h- probabilities are that Bauer, , Kirn and Hagberg will be the .mm bnckfleld though Ingram has' not yet reached a decision. Right tackle is also giving the coaches some trouble, three players having been uud there within a week. First Cham- s, & _big crew man, was put in the g::! of Bryan, and later in the week, rge James, a Hyattsville boy who attended Central High, Washington, be« fore entering the academy, was used. He is a defense player on lacrosse twelve. i Washington also has’ an'interest in Sam Moncure, who has been i n: quarterback, He is from Alexi Nlly drflhd n the Prlnuwn’ attack worried the varsity considerably, SEEKS TO REGAIN TITLE Thompson Is Eager to Recover ‘Welter Laurels From Freeman. CHICAGO, October 33 (P)—¥¢ n, l:glm. from i to v back the world Negotial were opened bi the Chi- cago dehun today to match Thomp- son with his Nmm\nr M momumrmrommb’ ds, also 18 bidding for & ntum mateh. In Competing ‘bowler on the Rendeavous ladies’ team in the District “League, is a very determined young Woman. That's why she's one | best femining maple | | took two of the gity's | spillers;: A couple of vears ago the Plumbers’ is | League whs in the making. Ten teams | 3} to enter the loop, but there difficulty in mustering 10 were was & teams. Mculw interested.in Manufacturers No. 3 could gef and they were with the problem of getting anether bowler, or el Catherine Fortney was working in the buflding at the time the recruiting on and was drafted Into service. Today she still holds her place as lead-off man—woman, to be specific— and the Manufacturers No. 2 team is not sorry, for she's one of their best. Cnthenne is the on!y woman bowling the 10-team Plumbers’ League, which holda forth at the Lucky Strike alleys ml".m:ws w, me qu!nt could muster now, n"lt : time t its organization, s on of trade Oatherine Forteney? In 'y flve—glme block, Catherine spilled the to the tune of a 106 avi At Ehemdof'.ha d-hamlox secon "w many men bowlers m mkrr leagues can better that my much? No, Manufacturers No. 2 haven't FREE! Woman Proves Leading Roller for Men’s Team . ‘% FORTENEY, clever the pennant_yet, but t] don't blame Catherine Forteney for it. They're out there battling for it now, with prospects brighter than ever before. ‘The John Blick did a about-face last night. The Blick girls, who had been winning right and len wo on the nose from the Conven- !hrg::fih fi a ll!. hfih‘gbothm n‘:mhmmmflumt Tttnplll for a while unless they cancel ‘matches, for Maxie clg , still is out through illness. ) !hllthlo'wmtelln. hits the Temples even more 80, for the veteran combination of Megaw, the two Harrisons, Friend and Maxle, clicks right only when its leader is roll anchor. The Templemen bl 4 cancel their match next T um;’wnh Rendegvous unless Maxie's in shape. — GERMAN BIKER ENTERS Buschenhagen Will Ride in Chi- eago International Race. CHICAGO, OQctober 23 (#).~Paul Buschenhagen, Germany's bike-riding sensation, today entered Chicago's twenty-fourth international races, which open at Chicago Stadium November 8. Bunchenhuen won four six-day races in Europe last Winter and finished sec- ond in another, FREE! right- | oo NAVY sst AT SOCCER. ANNAPOLIS, October 33.— The Nuvnmmtmlamdm- Sy e “areity defeated Western: Noyiands %o 1 and el to Baltimore mmherpo{ the same loop. “FIVES” PLAY SATURDAY. mr 'CHICAGO, oésbber"“za r, halfback at el Ditvorsity Toot, w% v as an usuhm’. to Head Coach’ mu look and run like new. MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. FREE! FOOTBALL and Bladder Complete (A Real $1.00 Value!) With Every Purchase of $2.00 or More From Our Sporting Goods and Toy Department on the 4th Floor Three Days Only—Friday, Saturday. and Monday Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W.