Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 48

D-2. FORCE BEHIND LINE MAY WIN FOR BLUE Forwird Walls Are Deemed About Even—Roper Sees Worth in Navy. BY W. W. (BILL) ROPER, Princeton Foot Ball Caach. are several outstand- ing games in the East this Satupday. Army-Yale 1is about the biggest attrac- tion. It should be a great game. I favor Yale by & narrow margin. has the backfield edge. The play of the two lines should be about & standoff. on performance the over Harvard. TEXAS ELEVENS PLAY IMPORTANT GAMES |, souther cratorme Two Southwest Conference Tilts and 8. M. U.-Indiana Clash Head Schedule. $3EETzL eet | rested t | & very strenuous g e e BASKET TRIPLE-HEADER Laurel National Guard Armory to Be Scene of Action Tonight. LAUREL, Md., October 34~—A triple- header on the National Guard Armory floor will mark the opening of the basket ball season here tonight. Headquarters Company, Nltlonl; 1,.and De Molay five of Guard of Laurel unm - SPORTS. " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO A FIGHTING SOUTHERNER. 0 \x\mmm//’//////////////// ~—By Feg Murray { 9 NOTRE DAME HALF BACK, AND ONE OF THE BEST FASSERS INTHE COUNTRY.- AMNAA, di advancing th ved exceptionally adept at sneak- through small openings in the line. \warts is 31 1d, stands § feet 10 inches M‘om 163 pounds. Southern California Primed For Struggle With Stanford BY HOWARD JONES, Southern Californis Coaeh. dach closely, while Hufford, returned to form, should cause fornia lots of anxiety thvoughout afternoon. £B Wi State should have little trouble with Montana, and I look for Babe Hollingbery’s team to run up whatever it desires in the way of & score. Virtyally the same goes for the Uni- versity Oregon against Idaho, al- though Idaho may prove s little tougher than Montana. Oregon State has a non-conference game with Pacific and should win with- out any undue exertion. The most important game in the Rocky Mountain Conference features the championship University of Utah team against Denver. I pick Utah in this contest. The Colorado Aggles are tled with Utah in standings and will Phy their traditional rival, Colorado “U,” this week end. It should be a close game, with- the breaks likely to decide it. (Copyright, 1930 by North American News- paper Alliance. LOSES STAR FOR SERIES Goodwin of W.-L. High Is Pun- ished for Breaking Rules. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 20— Buddy Goodwin, star halfback of the Washington-Lee High School eleven, was ruled ineligible to perform with his team in State cham) games yes- oA G ng s base ball with with Stanford, because of the traditional rivalry involved, holds the spotlight on the Pacific Coast this Saturday. Stanford is undefeated and very much in the running for the 5 i E'E E i ! i § § 551 HEH Sggggfil i | g?fig” b o 1 gES i | i i 8 a g g. i i : H it g i 5 g L] E g EESE i ! foot ball season opened. Under the ruling he can neither play in the series to determine the cham- plon for the Northern ia area nor in the final rounds of play for the State banner, which was won by Wash- ington-Lee last Fall. win, however, will be eligible to pll:v in outside games with his school eleven. T 588 55% SF ; §23 i i 1 {4 i g. i g i : | -] : : : H i L g 4 1] £ 1 i OLD RIVALS TO MEET An old and spirited rivalry will flame anew Sunday when Northern Preps and Petworth Pennants meet in a 150- ind-class Capital City Foot Ball e game on Silver Spring Field at 2:30 o'clock. For the past three seasons these teams have fought to deadlocks. Last year the score was 6-6, and the two previ- ous years 0-0. (3 8 =1 i , and 1 thern California fall in this class. California probably will have & hard time defeating the University of Wash- ington, and a Iiusky victory is not im- However, the Golden . Bears week while Washington had The fact that the ume.h'&l"nl h;‘d wuhgmfln Seattle should ’ld ight there happens tly, partieularly i to_be & wet~flald. ‘Washington will have to guard Schal- g Iast s — YOUTHS IN TIE GAME. St. Anthony's seventh eleven the Baptist Home foot ballers -6 tie yesterday at Brookland. NEW 1931 NASH 4 DOOR SEDAN 116-Inch Wheelbase $1,079 DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR POWER—SPEED—PEP WALLACE MOTOR CO. St Dec. 2280 1709 L St Open Evenings D. C, FRIDAY, OCT Yale Backs Held Too S rong for Army : Wisconsin FIRST HARD BIG 10 TILT FOR BADGERS Should Beat Boilermakers, Thinks Zuppke—Michigan Is Dangerous. BY BOB ZUPPKE, Tilinois Foot Ball Comeh. VERYBODY will be watching Wisconsin this Saturday, when the Badgers tackle their first hard Big Ten adversary in Purdue. Ever since last week, when Wis- consin went berserk and scored 27 points against a Pennsylvania team that the East supposed to be a great one in the making, the Big Ten has been talking a lot about the Badgers. Penn had not met a tough opponent, and the East is prone to attach too much significance to big scores against minor elevens such as Swarthmore and Virginia. But ordinarily any team that can paralyze Penn the way Wisconsin did must be good. We'll be better able to compare the Badgers with the Big Ten leaders after the Purdue game. Purdue might have played a tie with Michigan if one try for point had been made, but the Wolverines, after being outplayed the first quarter, came back strong and deserved to win. This is enough to show that Purdue probably will be tough for any Big Ten rival, and if Wisconsin runs amuck again and beats the Boilermakers as decisively as it did Penn, write it down that the Badgers are one of the best in the land. Even if you discount Penn, Wiscon- sin is good, and I pick it to take Pur- due. But I look for a real contest, and 1 give Purdue a good fighting chance. Badgers’ New System. ‘This 'year Wisconsin is using a varia- tion of the double wing back aystem, and Purdue retains the Notre Dame backfield shift, which one of my friends, & writer, recently asserted was the “most proficient style of offense ever devised.” Foot ball systems are not copyrighted, and if somebody would dis- | cover & “best” system, every coach in the U. 8. of A. would be using it to- morrow. All styles have their advantages and disadvantages, and moreover, a coach must cut the cloth to suit his material. The best system is eleven men who can run faster and harder and block and tackle better than the other fellows. Centre gives Northwestern & breath- Chesterfield. Cigarettes’ are manufacsured by LiceerT & MyERs Tosacco Co R 24, 1930. ing space, and Chicago should repulse Mississippi. Ohilo State, Minnesota and Towa do not play. ‘Notre Dame travels to Pittsburgh, and one theory is that the Irish will slump after being keyed for Carnegle Tech and the battle of the century which did not materialize, although Tech did have a nice running attack. ‘This does not take into consideration the amount of man power at Rockne's service. When you have a big squad of such a standard it s not necessary to overplay any man, and this prevents them from getting foot ball dyspepsia. Instead they come to the field with an nsruu for competition that is never quite satisfied. Michigan Looks Good. ‘The only other inter-Big Ten game is between Illinois and Michigan ab Ann Arbor. Michigan started slowly this year, as is traditional, but has im- proved steadily as Purdue and Ohio State were beaten. Coach Kipke has a s personnel , and his linemen can run faster ours. They are dangerous in the air, while Northwestern scored four touchdowns over our secondary. If Michigan can beat Illinols, Minne- sota and Chi , the worst they can get is a tie for the champlonship, Of course they are the favorites. fose Indiana, traveling to Dallas to Southern Methodist, will probably though the Hooslers seemed against the | gside from Apaches. Mohawks, should not firl a holiday. Oklahoma, especially tough at Kansas Aggles must travel and_elusive, and I believe they lw‘fl‘{"ln.wtfilllfld’hhlcm- o , mee nnkm d.a in & ?T‘; conference game, of fourth defeat, but it probably will be 's game. I give Drake the for better morale. Montana State game should give Nebraska s chance to get ready to welcome Pif to Lincoln next week. (Copyrisht. 1830, by Morth American News- SPILLER SPORT HEAD Elected President of Potomaec Yard Athletic Association. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 24.— J. T. Luckett has been elected president of the Potomac Yard Athletic Associa- tion, with B. M. Spiller, first vice presi- dent; J. T. Rumsey, second vice presi- dent; J. Pullman, treasurer; J. M. Theimer, secretary and director of pub- licity, and Robert E. McDonald, ath- letic direetor. An importagt of the Del A8 RN w S Sk Tonient at the club's headquarters, 1015 Clyde avenue. SPORTS. APACHE GRIDDERS HAVE STONY PATH Battle Arrows Sunday and Then Tackle Northerns on Wednesday. ANDLOT foot ball fans seon’ will have some definite idea as to who's who in the scramble for the Distriet unlimited class title. In the first game between teams figured' to have & real chance for the championship, Apaches, 1920 title- holders, will face the hustling North- erns Wednesday night in Griffith Stadium. however, are to see action o being down for an encounter with the Arrow eleven of Richmond Sunday aft- ernoon in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. _Afrows recently conquered St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria. No games have been announced for the other members of the B! Pm:r ok~ erbockers and Northerns are other standout elevens. Hard battling is expected to mark lay Sunday in the Capital City Foot League. Seven games are carded, three in the unlimited section and four in the 150-pound group. Marions and Alpha Delta Om elevens will meet in their unlimited game at Alexandria instead of at Seat Pleasant, as_previously scheduled, The Centennial-Columbia 150-} d_battle has been set for the Seat Pleasant Field. The league Sunday schedule follows: Unlimited Section. St. Stephen vs. Mercurys, Gonzaga FiGeit. Ploasants vs. Quentins, Seat ts vs. n Pleasant Pield, 3 o'clock. Alpha Delta Omega vs. Marions, Alex- andria, 3 o'clock. 150-pound Section. Del Ray vs. Wolverines, Del Ray Field, 3 o'clock. Northerns vs. Petworth Pennants, Silver Spring Pield, 2:30 o'clock. Mardfeldts vs. Brentwood Hawks, Mount Rainier Fleld, 3 o'clock. Centennials vs. Columbias, Seat Pleas- ant PFleld, 1 o'clock. A game with & lln-gmnd class foe is sought by the G. P. O. Federals. Eddle Canter is ving challenges at Lincoln 4571-W. foot ballers are to wark this Mercury evening on the gridiron at Seventeenth and B streets at 7 o'clock. GAGE WINS AT SOCCER. Louis Peyaer kicked all the goals for the Gage School boys' soccer eleven as it downed I;ug School booters, 4 to 0. de! the Emery lassies in Dodge ball, 16 to 14. ONE WILL ALWAYS STAND Faces Real Test in Purdue By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, pm':"m l’nf‘wl tions for Satw a TR lor Ir- day’s game. Their junior varsity teams clash today, the cadets using Eli plays and the Elis using Army plays, just as they have done against their respec- all ugh the week. Conn.—Yale and a logical sequel to NEW YORK.—A battle of the air is expected when Fordham meets New York University tomorrow. Both teams are working hasd on their passes, each believing the other has too strong a line to yleld much ground. CHAPEL HILL, N. C.—When Ooach Chuck Collins makes a training rule he believes in enforcing it. He sus- nded two players Monday for smok- o’:ntxu and refused to reinstate them In time for the Tennessee game. ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Here's more work for the poor foot ball reporter. Steff- anides seems to have clinched the end position on the Navy team formerly held by Smith. PROVIDENCE, R. I.—A shake- in the Brown team is exp:e"“d llm(;.l?t any time. The latest reports have it that Eddie Gilmartin will be the only regular back to start it Hol; Cross and that several changes will be made in the line. ITHACA, N. Y.—Cornell's next game is not until November 1, but the Red . team is hard at work preparing to meet Columbia Gil Dobie kept his men at work until after dark n:rndu ‘WEST POINT, N.Y.—The Army team got its first real send-off in a long time yesterday as it left to meet Yale. The “1,200-mule team,” otherwise known as the Cadet Corps, turned out &s & lega | whole to the music of the “Helloats” to watch the last practice and cheer the team away. en the team left for Harvard the boys were attending classes. CAMBRIDGE, Mass—It hardly m&efl like thrl same Harvard team was out for yesterday's 3 As Capt. Ben Tieknor Teturned to. the line-up the full complement of Crimson regulars was in action for the first time since the start of the seasom, PITTSBURGH.—The Pitt HANOVER, N. H.—Gay Bromberg, star lineman, seems to have umnq the Dartmouth record for good ith. Wednesday it was reported that he had contracted & heavy cold and probably would miss the Harvard game. Yester day he was back in the line-u) pparently in perfect NEGRO GRIDIRON CLASH Tuskegee and Wilberforce to Battle in Chicago Tomorrow. CHICAGO, October 3¢ (#).—The fea~ ls also were victorious, | be played tomorro Ore out of thousands! Oty outseanding valor s thus signally rewarded. Only exceptional merit could win for Chesterfield a following among smokers greater than all the armies of the world combined. In two things—two highly ime portant cssentials — Chesterficld is unsurpassed: MILDNESS — the wholly natural mildness of tobaccos , that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such a8 only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos BETIER TASTE o Sp! » =that's Wby