Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 31

, | E Sports News )l @hg VASHINGTON, D. C, bening Stas. 'WITH SUNDAY MORKING EDITION * NEXT TILT HARDEST FOR HLLTOP TEAM Maryland and Virginia Seem| Evenly Matched—G. W. to Take Longest Trip. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN'S foot ball team this coming Friday night makes its last stand at home against what seems to be the strongest eleven it has met this season, possibly the strongest it will meet during the entire 1930 schedule—Michigan Btate College. The record so far made by Michigan State is all that is needed to indicate its strength. Or perhaps it would be better put to say show its strength, because there is no doubt about its power and versatility. 8o consistently has the school that makes its home at Lansing, Mich, played in all its games it seems rea- sonable to believe that the team it will send against Georgetown is con- g et Virkina, o e TP Probably the most indicative victory ‘won by Michigan State is that in which defeated Colgate by two w%mo;:al Soam® s e 40-t0c Gefcat, of Fenn y shows, but it was not to take the measure okl Michigan State one of the strong- It is note- t Michigan State has the University of its credit, and since that defeated Purdue and Illi- that may ‘d‘l.d" -: thought that Michigan nof Michigan State Col- inother idea, be- #ead. foot ball la) 00f sf-d wh:t;er or d en- win depen R 2858, giE it against opponents, ot nn-unh'mnd too costly to - — ik rival this week from 2 would rather 8 i le exception of | % d V! a game that, t to be anything lik> those | two universities have been years, will be As a matter of fact, ésé_ ’figi o i ] : i | i | ) | i ! il 5 e géiiga' i i it ; P M it ; |Ington and Lee also got a jolt from a that Virginia and Mary- 1and should be closely matched. EORGE WASHINGTON, following its. e:s—llded victory over Dickin- make the longest journey en for & foot ball game Tulsa, Okla., Saturday U“'"“’;’,‘fl 'x;he Gf:}:- good of practic- Wl have 5o leave t the middle of the | ee was in Tulsa Sat- ting expedition. m:tm his report. The en in_its e Saturday de- University of Enid, Okla., But, aside from bare scores, nothing is known here of strength of the Tulsa outfit. {UDET, much encouraged by . win from University of the old Carlisle In- :c m least the build- there must be alive emories over this re- activities. UNIVERSITY in its game with Duquesne Uni- tly began to find tself. plays its own fleld this ‘week, " iver State College being Jh mekl:n New River State is coached by Ken Shroyer, who M'%muwmmwed- Cravea MERICAN UNIVERSITY must have A run into more than it o bumped into Atlantic University down at Virginia Georgetown but that mistakes 8% | Mersmrie OF MARYLAND en- | Kentueky from any other school it KM Ol Liners g6 to Charlottes- | 4 | College captured | game in two years by whipping Missis- | Spp! A. and M., the eleven that Chris He has | List of Gridiron Heroes Saturday By the Associated Press. Leonard Macaluso, Colgate— Scored 28 points in Colgate's 40- t0-0 route of Penn State. Harry Newman, Michigan— Threw two passes that ended in touchdowns and placed - kicked fleld goal against Illinois. Zimmerman, Tulane — Scored one touchdown, placed ball in position for second and wes main cog in Tulane's advances against Georgia Tech. Paul Crehan, Dartmouth—Led defense against Harvard. Hewitt, Ralph Columbia— Thirty-five-yard _drop-kick de- feated Williams, 3 to 0. Mills, Oklahoma—Forty-nine- yard sprint over goal line defeated Kansas Aggies. Charlie Hearon, Southern Methodist University—Ran open- ing kick-off 90 yards for touch- down to lead S. M. U. to defeat over Indiana. Henry Wentworth, Washing- ton—Snatched California pass out zt air and ran 70 yards for touch- lown. 25 ELEVENS SHOW PERFECT RECORDS Clemson, North Dakota and Oklahoma City Head Lot Unbeaten, Untied. Dartmouth's By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 27.—The Nation's list of unbeaten and untied foot ball teams has been reduced to 25. Clemson, North Dakota and Okla- homa City University head the list, each having won six games. Fordham alone has not been scored on. Dartmouth has the most imposing scoring record in winning five games without a defeat or a tie and rolling up = a total of 232 points to their oppo- | nents’ 2. Clemson is second on the list, with 195 points, and Cornell is third, with 186. w;rhe unbeaten and untled teams fol- Points. Points. or. " against. T HEs I SRR wanalite B Ratlh Back b S —e. CUE STAR SHOWS WARES. Fancy billiard shots will be exhibited by Isidro Ribas, Spanish cueist, in an exhibition match at the billiard estab- lishment of Lewis & Krauss Wednesday night. Ribas, who toured South and Central Am gt:nu. The school opened its doors this University of Alabama put a crimp in Vanderbilt's championship aspirations by defeating the Commodores by a mar- gin of one touchdown. Coach Dan Mc- near the end of the sea- son Thanksgiving day, may decide the Bouthern title. That is, of course, vided hool Tnmusn won from North Caro- lina, making the second defeat for the Tarheels by conference elevens. Tulane took the measure of Georgia Tech by a one-sided score in what was expected to be a fairly even battle. Florida’s team, back from a signal triumph over Chicago, was whipped Furman University by one point. Wash- smaller school, 8t. John's turn the | trick, 7 to 0. e Georgia was victor by a wide margin | over Auburn and North Carolina State | its first conference | Cagle is coaching, by two touchdowns. University of Mississippi went to Chi- cago and played a tie game with the University of Chicago, 0 to 0, probably the best performance of a Mississippi eleven in two or three seasons. N the three most attractive games in the East, with the possible ex- ception of Notre Dame-Pittsburgh, depending on the point of view, Harvard and Princeton were defeated and the | best that Yale could get out of its| contest with Army was a 7-15-7 tle. | ‘The Harvard-Dartmouth and Yale- | Army games were played in a rainstorm, which may have had some effect on | the result, as any game played under such conditions is certain to be af- | fected more largely by small things | than when played under oondluom‘ where mistakes can be rectified more NO[RI DAME continued to tread its merry way, Pittsburgh offering little opposition 'to its agile young men This would be a good time to say that not lose a game this year, but anybody who makes such a prediction about any team, as foot ball now is being played, is just plumb foolish. In a game New York that created tremendous local interest New York Fordham played what must have been dham winning by one UT in the Middle West perhaps Por those who do not know is, it may be University and | DICK NELSON Quarterback JACK BAXTER Center THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE: The Big Punch. T fell to the lot of Notre Dame and Southern California to put on the big punch Saturday when they rolled up 76 points against Pitts- burgh and Stanford, supposed to be | two of the strongest teams in foot ball. Notre Dame's ability to run up 35 points against Pitt in two periods shows again the speed, power and all-around strength of Rockne's great backfield, working back of a fast charging, alert line. . Few could have dreamed of any attack strong enough to score 41 ints against the powerful team Stan- d sent into action, but that is pre- cisely what Southern California did ‘with and This was ‘Warner's feat by Jones and the most decisive defeat of the lot. ‘Washington State still leads on the West Coast in spite of Southern Cali- fornia’s tremendous surge through the Cardinal wall. Sectional Leadership. week end cleared up some of the underbrush in various sections, but there are still a lot of complications | left. Dartmouth and Fordham moved further up in the East by beating two teams—Harvard strong and New York University. Northwestern and Michigan now lead the conference march with something to spare. ‘The scramble in the South is the most tangled of the lot. Alabama took & big jump forward by beating Vander- bilt. As the case now stands Georgia, Alabama, Tulane, Kentucky and Florida are all mixed up, but there will be a lot of the tangle cleared away Satur- day when Georgia faces Florida and Kentucky drives at Alabama. This last party will be one of the best of the year with two of the South's greatest teams under heavy fire. ‘Tulane came with a rush against Georgia Tech and is now high on the list. If Alabama can get by Kentucky, with Shipwreck Kelly, one of the big of the Southern campaign will be meeting of Georgia and Alabama later on. ‘The Hospital List. Il‘oorrBALmeemtnmdup more than its share of indigna- tion on Saturday when Booth of Yale and Murphy of Fordham were both hurried from the fleld with head in- Juries that left both practically un- conscious. Their supporters felt that both star backs had been unduly jolted and harried and the booing choruses by | ¥ere unusually strong. Only those on | the fleld can know what actually hap- pens under these conditions. On the same day Devens, one of Harvard's best backs, was retired with a leg injury during the game against Dartmouth that may end his foot ball career for the season, but no public complaint was registered on this play. In the Army-Yale incident it so hap- ned that one of the men who nailed th was Price, the 220-pound tackle. When 220 pounds happens to catapult against 140 pounds, with the 140 pounds spun out of position at the moment, the result is pretty sure to have just one answer. And it is rarely in favor of the 140-pounder. Neither Army nor Yale had any chance to put on a high-class attack with a slippery ball to carry over a slippery, muddy field. Both teams got the best they could from the handicap- ping cunditions where two strong lines battled to a stand off. Having developed the winning habit back in 1929, Maj. Cavanaugh and Fordham see no reason to give up the same. The P. G. A. Mistake. 'HE Professional Golfers’ Association has failed to realize the fact that when private golf clubs put up $3,000 or $5,000 for a professional tour- nament, they are only interested in the appearance of individual stars. They have no connection with any organized effort to keep these tournaments dg‘oinm As a result of P. G. A. demands for 10 per cent of the prize money, two California clubs have already called off their money tournaments, and others will follow this move. It is quite possible there will soon be a big slump in these big money tour- naments if are any further de- ‘mands. Capt. Simrall's Micl team has come with a rush in last three ames, indicatis another hard test for Harvard ne week. The confer- ence dash between Northwestern and Michigan may lead to a dead heat. It took the Navy some time to slip loose from its shackles, but when the leash was finally cut, it was an en- tirely different Navy team that moved through the jungle on Saturday. This | isn't a Princeton , and the chance | for a Tiger rally now is slight. | (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Paper Alllance.) SUBSIDIZE ATHLETES, SAYS COLLEGE HEAD President of Athleteless Park ‘Would Allow Players to Earn Their Way. By the Associated Press. PARKVILLE, Mo, October 27.—Dr. Frederick W. Hawley, president of Park College, where a tramp athlete is just a tramp and a gridiron only a cooking utensil, recommends open subsidization of college athletes. ¥ Park College does not engage in inter- collegiate sports, and all students are required to earn at least part of their college education by performing menial tasks about the campys. “The rules,” he said, in commenting on the qualified expulsion of the Uni- versity of Kansas from Big Six Con- ference sports, “are untenable, cannot be enforced and should be abolished. “Subsidization, which exists now, should be openly recognized and con- trolled.” Charges of recruiting and questioning | of the eligibility of James A. “Jarring Jim” Bausch, back-fleld star who sells insurance for pay, led the faculty ath- letic council meeting in Columbia, Mo., to bar Kansas at the close of the scho- lastic year. “If Big Six athletic rules,” Dr. Haw- ley remarked, “were applied to other college ventures it would be virtually impossible for many youths to get an education. “I see no reason an athlete should not be permitted to use his special abil- itles to earn his way through school. It is no worse and no better to capitalize your athletic prowess, throwing hash or booting a foot ball. “Students who excel in their studies are given scholarships. There are scholarships in all kinds of professional and trade schools. “Why not similar ones,” asked the head of the athlete-less Park College, “for athletic factories.” ud Foot Ball Luminaries Suffer . Both games played under ideal | | would have been briliant. | Murphy, Fordham; Devens, Harvard, and Other Stars Take Punishment Like Booth. | it begins to seem as if Notre Dame will | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 27.— | Three stars 6f the Eastern foot ball firmament were carried off the flelds Sat- urday with injuries somewhat more | serious than the ordinary jolts of | the game, and two of them today Jim Murphy of Fordham suffered a slight concussion when tackled hard by a couple of New York Uni- versity players, but was able to be yesterda; ly legs and Lyman suffered a broken of Pennsylvania to the ones MONDAY, OCTOBER o JOE YZNAGA Fullback 27, 1930. GEORGE SACKS Halfback STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM ITH one big tournament just completed, and another scheduled for next Saturday, golfers of Chevy Chase Club began competition today in the first round of the tournament for the his- toric Slamese Cup, the second of its name. The original Siamese trophy was won outright by Walter R. Tuck- erman several years ago, and the Siamese Minister to the United States replaced it with a second trophy bear- ing the same name, Here are the pairings with handicap for the first round in the Slamese Cup event, scheduled to be concluded by Wednesday: F. W. Coleman (14) vs. T. C. Turner (18), R. P. Whiteley (14) vs. E. P. Porcher (14), J. T. Lannon (12) vs. Harrison Brand, jr. (15); D. D. L. McGrew (13) vs. M. C. B. (18), 8. B. MacFarlane (14) vs. Admiral H. R. Stanford (18), Gen. Charles G. Treat (13) vs. F. F. Craven (12). ‘The one-day tourney for the Japanese trophy, presented to the club two years ago by Ambassador Matsudaira, will be glyed next Saturday. This is an 18- ole handicap medal play affair. Ringer tournaments at many of the clubs about Washington will end this week. Ringer events have been in progress at Chevy Chase, Congressional, Bannockburn and other clubs, and most of them end November 1. R. CUff McKimmie, who has been managing an indoor school on New York avenue, has given up the post with the closing of the school and now is asso- clated with a sport goods store on Four- teenth street. Just as Tony Sylvester predicted, John C. Shorey and John T. McCarthy | Nesoy ks are to meet in the final round for the | Po championship of Bannockburn Golf Club. And if Tony is right, Shorey— favorite in the tournament—will not have an easy time disposing of the fight- | Minneapolis ing McCarthy. Shorey defeated R. L. Burgdorf, 3 and 2, in the semi-final round yesterday, while McCarthy was disposing of Norman J. Hall by 2 and 1. The class C flight resulted in a victory for J. L. Pherigo, who won from A. H. Deibert in the final round. The class B tourney has not yet been decided. Herbert L. Lacey lost his Manor Club champlonship to George F. Miller three weeks ago, but he gave Miller a sound trouncing yesterday in the play-off of a tie for t place in the qualifying round. Lacey shot 38—36—174 yesterday to win the qualifying round by six strokes from Miller’s 80. Miller was 40 both ways. ‘The “champion of chA.mY! " tour- nament, scheduled to be hel florl'.e ‘Wood- mont Country Club next Sunday, has been postponed until the following Sun- day, and will be played November 9§ mt. ‘gv:numt course. “l;he post- ponement stated, was made neces- because of the conflict of the pion of champions” event with the tournament of the htwood Ex- dies Associatis uled to be next Sunday. le men eligible for the Woodmont event will play in the ex-caddies’ 3 are Harry both of In addition John C. Shorey, who is eligible for the Woodmont tourney, will be playing in the final round of the Bannockburn Club championship next Sunday. Contestants in “champion of champions” tourney are expected to be at the Woodmont Club for luncheon |on November 9. An 18-hole medal play | round will then be played. H._A. Walker the competition for the Tatum Cup at Congressional Coun- ‘try Club yesterday, registering a card of 86—18—68 to lead L. G. Goode by one stroke. Goode had 95—26—69. F. G. Awalt was thisd with 97—26—71. The tourney ended the schedule for the year for Congressional Club. The an- nual tournament dinner of the club will be held a week from tonight, at which prizes won during the year will be pre- sented to the successful competitors. Mrs. E. R. Nordlinger and Howard Nordlinger won the mixed Scotch four- some tourney at Woodmont Country .| Club yesterday with a nine-hole card of 43—7—36. In second place were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shapiro, with 51—13—38. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Strauss were third with 49—10—39. Although Capt. W. J. Clear, medalist in the tourney, was 5 down with 8 to g0 against Maj. P. L. Mountford in the champlonship tourney of Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club yester- day, he squared the match on the eighteenth hole and went on to win on the extra hole, scoring a birdie 3 to annex the match. PRO FOOT BALL COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 27 (#).— Following is the standing of clubs in the National Foot Ball League, includ- ing yesterday's games: L. Tied. Pct 0 1.000 LT T TP -} LT T [RESTHOIS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Siyendey. 19: Minneapolis, 0. icago Bears, ford, 7. - lro%kgn Dodgers, Long island Bull- g0 Cardinals, 23; Po: . . sShicaso cardinal rtsmouth, Ohio, Milwaukee Night Hawks, 9 M pdliva emphis | Monday night by the Takoma Lions 800 | bell, 500 [ “Monk” has never donned the gloves, Classified Eastern Gridiron Team Standings Records of the leaders among East- ern college foot ball teams follow: Dartmouth Fordham oo i Cornen Western Maryiand " Alleghany e T 222! IRERETS! 51 Penn State 7 e Pennsylvanis Georgetown £ ssneeEEiEe nEEEEs Villaj Lafayette v ARt eI e O D GO OO SO waw. 288 avy ; . 50 Princeton 1 50 RESUME GRID TILTS OF LONG STANDING Old Eastern Rivals Slated for Several Important Games Saturday. | se~o000000mrooo00000000m000— By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 27.—A half dozen or more battles of long standing are on this week's Eastern foot ball schedule, in- termingled with games that are fast becoming traditions. At the head of this list comes the meeting between Dartmouth, one of the few unbeaten and untied teams and scoring leader of the East, and the still powerful Yale team. With Dartmouth's victory over Harvard and an injury to Albie Booth, the green has become a favorite. Cornell, also undefeated, meets an old rival which has not shown great strength this year in Columbia. Ford- ham, a third leader, has a fairly easy rival, West Virginia. Other clashes of | tradition bring together Syracuse and Brown, Rutgers and Holy Cross, Buck- nell and Penn State, Carnegie Tech and New York University. Georgetown opens the intersectional program Friday night when it enter- ains Michigan State, conqueror of Colgate. On Saturday, Pittsburgh's invasion of Nebraska and the return trip of Kansas to Pennsylvania will draw attention. Princeton goes West to continue a series with Chicago and George Wash- Journeys tc Tulsa. Two undefeated teams of the Mid- west travel East for games. Marquette plays Boston College and North Dakota takes on the powerful Army eleven. Other Ease-West games are vis and Elkins against Oklahoma City and Marshall against Wittenberg. Duke's blue devils are expected to give Villanova a tussle. Harvard plays William and Mary, Colgate meets Mississippi College and Temple plays ‘Wake Forest. TAKOMA TIGERS DINE. Takoma Tigers base ball team, which won the Metropolitan Capital City League, unlimited class, championship the past season, will be given a testi- monial banquet and reception next Club in the Masonic Temple at Takoma Park. The function originally was scheduled for tenight. G. U. Grid Rumor Is Unconfirmed O confirmation was forthcoming from Georgetown University au- thorities of a report that night foot ball would be mbandoned by the Hoyas after this year. It is understood that such a move has been contemplated by George- town and Loyola of Baltimore, also a Jesult institution. Some Punts SYRACUSE, N. Y.—When Syracuse and Brown meet Saturday, the Bruins will be endeavoring to shake off the jinx that has been on their trail since 1905. That was the last year Brown defeated Syracuse. Since that time the two teams have met seven times, and on each occasion Brown went scoreless. A scoreless tie in 1922 was the Bruins’ best effort. UNIVERSITY, Ala—“Monk” Camp- Alabama’s spinning quarterback, has two brothers in professional box- ing who have yet to meet defeat. may do so, as an amateur, after grid togs are stored away. BOSTON.—When Marquette comes East Saturday, Boston College will be meeting a crew of foot ball players with an enviable record amo; their class in the Middle West. Undefeated in five starts, Marquette has rolled up 118 but his points and been scored on only once— a touchdown by Creighton. Bad News for HICAGO, October 27 (#).— Bad news for Northwest- enr’s future foot ball foes: Pronounced recovered, the great Wildcat triple threat to M rlagt back into uniform for Bruder, Northwestern’s Famous Jinx Star, Well of Smallpox, Ready for Grid Wars. Purple’s Foes der, heralded by Coach Dick of Northwestern as the great- foot ball has Ads PAGE C—1 Michigan State Hoyas’ Last Home Foe : Six Eastern Elevens Now Highly Rated FINE TEAMS FLASH SENSATIONAL PLAY Yale, Dartmouth, Army and Fordham Shine—Navy and Colgate Near Top. BY W. W. ROPER, Foot Ball Coach, Princeton University. RINCETON, N. J., October 27. Eastern foot ball was full of sensational play on Satur- day. The results of the games show Yale, Dartmouth, Army and Fordham out in front, with Colgate and Navy stepping along as close seconds. Yale and Army staged a great battle at New Haven. Yale scored early in the game on a blocked kick and after the first score played mainly a de- fensive game. Fortunately for the Blue, on the !ry for point an Army man was offside and. although Yale did not make the kick, the point counted. Army gained a lot of ground, as the records show, but the rugged Yale de- fense held them to a single score. Booth's injury as soo nas he entered the game was a great loss to Yale, Fordgam played great foot ball against a powerful N. Y. U. team and won, The Navy played a strong game against Princeton. Their attack checked beautifully all through the game and their forwards charged low and hard on both offense and defense. The An- napolis boys played a double wing-back formatfon ~ with” an unbalanced line. Their attack was particularly strong inside and outside of tackle. Navy's Play Brilliant. I have never ceen a team :lly better together than Navy did and they de- served their victory by their brilliant play. Defeated the week before by Duke University, the Midshipmen cer- tainly staged a wonderful comeback. Capt. Nestres was a tower of strength in the Princeton line. Amerherst was held to a 19-19 tie by Wesleyan. Brown played real foot ball against a powerful Holy Cross team. ~Colgate swamped Penn State with its versatile attack. Bucknell made a surprisingly good score against Gettysburg. Gettysburg has made a remcrkable record this Fall. This game shows how little de- pendence can be placed on compara- tive scores. Temple defeated Bucknell and Get- tysburg won from Villanova, yet Buck- nell won from Gettysburg. The powerful ith team, through its ability to stop Harvard’s lateral passes, defeated Crimson me. T, 7-0. in a close and most interesting gm Harvard, led by Capt. Ben Tic made some great defensive stands against Dartmouth's. ‘?fi I should say the score of 7 o 2 about repre- sents the relative merits of the two Temple-Villanova Strong One of the most Mteresti hard-played games of the E in the municipal siadium Philadelphia between Temple and Vila- nova. It was a contest between the hidden ball it by Bert Bell, w master hand, and speed of Notre Dame as taught by Harry Stuhldreher. ‘While there was little to choose between lllanova had a slight edge. all sorts ?t gvdu for its comeback after two de- feats. Pensylvania is again on the up-g-de. Saninst engh. Witk plenty ot pewer 3 plenty of T and deception. Penn, despite the Wis- consin defeat, is a strong team. Pittsburgh was unablé to hold Notre Dame, though the Panthers put up a hard fight and improved as the game went on. Notre Dame had too much man-power. Rockne’s team scored all its points in the first half. and was of s tage. e's stop. The end is the king pin of the whole attack, and, while Notre Dame fis ly strong on the long side, their short side Prhyl are always a constant threat. ttsburgh had to shift against the strength and, as a consequence, the short side plays worked with telling effect. Syracuse had little difficulty with St. Lawrence, and Rutgers looked much | better against Delaware. Columbia had difficulty winning from Willlams, but showed improvement over its play against Dartmouth. and Passes MINNEAPOLIS. — Gridiron relations between Minnesota and Northwestern date back to 1892, but the Wildcats have been able to win only three games while the Gophers were chalking up 10 triumphs with their power-house teams. When they meet Saturday one of the two is slated to fall from a tie for the Western Conference leadership, NEW YORK.—Bethany and Hobart are staging a real battle for cellar honors in Eastern foot ball circles. Each team has failed to score a point, while the opposition has rolled up 235 ‘points against Bethany in four games and 194 Hobart in one more contest. ey do not meet. HAMILTON, N. Y.—Len Macaluso, Colgate's star back, is far out in front with points after touchdown, having successfully booted 16 across the bar. In addition, he has scored nine touch- downs to lead the Eastern scorers. NEW YORK —Fordham, undefeated lnu'glmu.houuotmeremflof being the only Eastern team which has held all of its 1930 opponents scoreless. ‘The Rams have tallied 160 points, while presenting a perfect defense. Macaluso Heads Scorers in East By the Associated Press.