Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 33

he Foening Staf. WITE SUNDAY MORNING EDITION » WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. - : PAGE G-t Marines Are Sure to Terrorize Terrors : G. U. Will Not Be Easy for Michigan State DEVIL DOGS BOAST OF STAR GRIDDERS Will Send Powerful Eleven Against Western Maryland on Saturday. 1 £ BY H. C. BYRD. NE of the best foot ball O games to be played here, | or anywhere near here, ‘ this season should result | from the meeting. of Western| Maryland College and the Marines Saturday night at the Griffith | Stadium. Western Maryland is/ to bring here one of the strong- | est elevens in the East and Ma- rines probably will come pretty | close to doing likewise. Big, ex- 2 and fast are both; squads, and well coached, and| when two such squads meet it case of steel against steel, i : s E | % i i ] i i i : | ; i g ] g i? i I E) i i i ; % | : i i i il g 8 - i ' i i E i | ¥ = 1 g it i i 4 it < 3 5 & I i g i ! ] I § ! SECRER ] 8 3 éfi ‘ ] B ZEEEE . g i i i 4 g i : £REY 5 : ¥ g g e i L] ali 3 B i i £ 4 w§ | ; ? e i ; i it gt i H £ E : e i ¢ e | i B i i 8 : 1 £ B E i i H t i i £ i z ek il BY SOL METZGER. Prank Cavanaugh's Fordham eleven may not bear the sobriquet of “Fighting Irish,” but a dip into the record of this team last Fall shows it went unscathed, through a pretty tough schedule at that. There's a reason, one that the Mountaineers will have to worry about, too, this Saturday, when they tackle Fordham at the latter's home. h gets a host of Coach Ca is runners. Such players ahead of a ph{ as the one pictured here is a sample. Ball floats back to No. 3, who around and hands it to the right. ck, No. 4, circling deep to It's No. 3's job afterward to stop any of the defense following the runner to catch _§5 £ i ] g i 54 g:& it il § H H b 1 E £ £l : 8 1 £3 £ Ly % ; EH Bl ] 1§ £ £ g ¥ § i HARD GRID PRACTICE AT MICHIGAN STATE Varsity Does Well in Serimmage Starting Week of Drilling for Hoya Battle. EAST LANSING, Mich, October 28. —Yesterday was not 50 far as the Michigan State Colle foot ball squad was concerned. Sus) the rule of easy workouts on Monday, Coach Jimmy Crowley sent his Spartans through a long blocking and tackling drill, topping off the aft:rnoon with a ::I;muae session with a freshman The regulars saw only two periods of . | play against Case and were eager for , and when ion on the same fleld, there can be only one resuit—a great by Vi mor by anybody ehe.hu an indication 's of . it Ken- tucky not s Virginia regular was in the . & e:mplm Teserve team playing near regular who started nor Bryant, the mainstays of the Cavalier backfield, in the game. Saturday will be playing its fleld of this rifi" : B | Trojan B.l the hard work in preparation for the battle with Georg:town next Friday night at Washington. Abe Eliowitz, injured sophomore full- back, who has not played for two games, | added strength to the varsity when he red ready for action today. Evi- | appeas | dently Crowley belicved his husky sophomore needed more rest, because he named Joe Kowatch for service in the scrimmage. ‘The Yearlings had but little success trying to move the ball, although they were privileged to keep possession of it all through the session. They started on the 20-yard line and wound up the 45-minute drill holding it in midfield. Cecil Fogg, the left end, was the only ar who did not participate. He is still nursing & badly bruised and cut Eyeumeruultolunmjuryinthe ase game. Crowley plans another workout under fehts “on s Lansing 'high school field Tuesday evening to accus- tom his squad to night foot ball. ocl;{ng Upsets Stanford BY HOWARD JONES, Coach University of Southern California. OS ANGELES, October 28.—I1 don't exactly know what & cosch ought to say when his foot ball team defeats one of his chief with foot ball for any great length time to know that blocking is oné of the important fundamentals of the game. I felt on Saturday that our players blocked their oppo- nents as foes should be blocked and credit to our ball car- I want to factor that ¢ | Virginia Coach Switches Brysnt ix 3 OLD RIVALS CLASH INTILT ON FRIDAY Georgetown Prep Host to Gonzaga—Schriver, Devitt Captain, Breaks Leg. EORGETOWN PREP and Gon- zaga elevens will clash Friday at Garrett Park, Md, in a foot ball game in which the well known fur should fly with & will The Preps and the Purple are old ath- letic rivals. Gonzaga has won only one of its four games so far. It has defeated Business High, 7 to 0, but has gone down before Central, La Salle Institute of Cumberland, Md., and Catholic Uni- versity Freshmen. Oentral lowered the Purple, 12 to 0, but the La Salle and | C. U. Freshman defeats were more de- cisive. Georgetown Prep has just opened its season. It phyz(? its first game Fri- day, scoring over St. Alban’s, 12 to 0. Gonzaga triumphed over Georgetown Prep, 6 to 0, last season. Oliver (Bits) Schriver, captain of the Devitt School foot ball team, who suf- fered a broken leg in an automobile wreck Saturday while on the way to Emmitsburg, Md., with the Devitt squad for its game with Mount St. Mary’s Prep, will be given a birthday party this evening by his mates in Garfield Hospital. Schriver is 20 years old today. Noble Cook, Devitt left end, who also the accident, was brought e U ABELL MAKES SHIFT FOR MARYLAND TILT From Fullback to Tackle to Bolster Cavaliers’ Line. bert Bryant, vui‘x’;fioc;gohr ind e ryant, s -pount » back, has been shifted to a tackle m tion in the line by Earl Abell, coach of the Cavaliers, for the tilt with Maryland here next Saturday. Lack of line reserves caused him to ed. irginia tucky last Saturday three tackles had to be held out of action. Bob Kimball, letter man, still is in the hospital with an injury received while playing V. M. I. Capt. Hunter Motley had an infected foot, and Buck Poss, first-year line star last season, still is bothered by a leg in- Jury. Chris Thompkins, playing his first season on the varsity, and Kenneth Robinson, a guard recently shifted to tackle, played all the Kentucky game. Both these men performed creditably, but both have a long way to go before forwards. given & chance. Bryant is a big on the squad in a short sprint. | carrying_ability expected o a the coaches have decided to try him in the l.l:‘e. ‘where replacements are greatly neede | A Thilosophy. } NO. 1. | All roads that lead to any place Well worth the knowing Lead uphill llwagn in the face | Of headwinds blowing. And only weary feet may find The 1 that's waiting, iThrouymau and struggle, strain ond grind, Through hurt and hating. | Vain hands reach out from those who stop, And start mo rally; The olive Krenwa upon the top, Not in the valle; | A 22-Year-Old Fued. TWENTY-TWO years ago, back in 1908 according to the calendar, | Pop Warner was coaching Car- lisle’s great Indian team and Howard | Jones was coaching Syracuse. That was the year Warner had one of his best Indian teams. When the game | was arranged for an early season test Howard Jones had the understanding | that two 20-minute halves were to be played. When they came to the field | Pop said he remembered no such un- | derstanding, and that the battle would go at the 35-minute-half test. Syra- | cuse had to play 35 minutes, and that | was the frst outbreak of the Pop ‘Warner-Howard Jones semi-fued that ¥ coaches found the | California Coast at the head of rival | teams—Stanford and Southern Cali- | fornia. ‘There was no greal 5 from the start and the feeling didn’t grow gentler when Jones and U. 8. C. | began beating Pop and Stanford with | amazing regularity. It has been four | years now Pop has been able to | beat his old r and the hardest blow of all came Jast Saturday when Howard Jones' Southern Californians ran up 41 points against what looked to be a strong Stanford array with Rothert, | Hillman, Moffat and others. ‘To be/ beaten is hard enough in a case of this sort. 'To have an attack drive 41 points | through your defense is about as pleasant as having 41 poisoned javelins. driven through your heart. It might be Rebuilding a Champlon. ] the midst of foot ball's turmoil delphia who i5 confronted with highly unusual situation. This happens to bs th: matter of rebuilding a ball & row. His name is Connie Mack and his team is the Athletics. By the Associated- Press. HICAGO, urday, but he is even more pessimistic than when he had a flock ‘of cripples over which to worry. sald yesterday. “Without Bruder, Rus- sell and Kent they ran up points on Tilinois and Ohio, and now, that Bruder and Russell are back, I'm afraid they (will not take Minnesota seriously team that will be hare Yankees will be_stronger and so will Cleveland and Detroit. Mack can land about four pretty good hurd] think I ever saw or played With a bet- ter polo he said. great polo pen ball just where it should be, to the foot.” ney, sport has lost one of its finest loss than - los! one of its best com- petitive -un.m that the main trouble with the alertness of one or two of her foot ball players college work Kai WAE & Jittle ‘provejghe charges. the spirit and the have the material. there is an earnest worker in Phila- | Roberts, Stsinoff. Chandler, Dickens a club good enough to win two pennants | fay away. and two world series champlonships in | stoutest defense, s defense that has Fullback. ALBERT MOE, Guard. Injuries Make Big 10 Teams Rebuild for Saturday Tilts October will '38.—Coach Dick ‘Hanley send North- at peakX of power against Minnesota Sat- “My boys have had it too easy,” he ting | ward at Minnesota Saturday—which will re- move one more team from the Big Ten race. He had Russell at quarter, Bruder and Hanley at halve THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC! Connie throw the double burden again on two men who had to work in something like 90 fiel up. Connie and his able advisory staff, Ed- | die Collins and Kid Gleason. nd Rentner at needs more pitchers. He can't ames last Summer. Both his in- and his outfield need bolstering No one knows that better than ‘Washington is comi along with a to beat. The But if Mr. ‘men, he will still be the highest le in the road. Harry Payne Whitney. IOME time back Devereux Milburn was discussing the best polo play- ers he had ever seen. “I don't player than Harry Whitney,” “He was something more than polo player. He was a . "He was always in e at the right time, and d upon him to put the very In the death of Harry Payne Whit- en, which is a much deeper famous. erence seems to feel Kansas is in paid for after- while still in college. So is now just about where Towa r ago. It ought to take very time for Kansas to prove or dis- ~ Doewn at Princeton. T takes three things to make a win- ning foot ball team—material, coach- ing and spirit. Most of them have coaching Not all best .all-around attack shown 's fine set of backs, with n Georgia nd others, ably directed by Downs. otre Dame probably has the “best ck in the country, with U. 8. C. not Fordham has shown the through 14 games. -most of rd . ones, since 1928. Dart- fullback in a long drill on new plays and Al 3 le and Russell were out, at the head of & big list of reserve backs. t ‘The regular set, which averages 183 pounds, looked good and wmu- ise of supplying the running af that has been mi 3 Minnesota will have had two weeks of preparation for the game and un- doubtedly will be immensely improved. Coach Fritz Crisler has been working hard on the offense that was just in- ning to l-h.lml up when the Gophers defeated Indiana, 7 to 0, two weeks IJ‘O‘ and Minnesota will be primed to the 1imit to catch the Wildeats by surprise. Purdue will get plenty of work on for- passes this week. Coach Noble Kizer was displeased with the boiler- r ng against Wisconsin, al- though it produced their touchdown. Michigan defeated Illinois by passes, :hndm“ewmheoutwdnthem The Tllini lined up yesterday with ull.oflul:! altered hlc:flgd. '1'1"‘1 M;I’nch playing quarter and Russell in Yan- uskus' place at halfback. The latter is certain to be in there Saturday, owever, because of his running ability. ‘Wisconsin Back Hurt. Wisconsin may go to Ohio State without Tury Oman, capable reserve fullback. The player ‘yesterday was kicked in the face in a scrimmage and was taken to the hospital. The regulars were rested yesterday, but | were due for a full-sized workout to- day. Ohio, another team having two weeks in which to prepare for this week’s task, has been working hard and quietly, and the battered Badgers may run into a big surprise. Indiana took a thorough beating from Southern Methodist last Saturday, but when the squad landed in Bloomington yesterday it was just in time to go through one of its longest sessions of the season. Unless Hughes, Dauer and Edmonds recover from injuries, the Hooslers may have to face Notre Dame without an experienced punter. All were damaged last week, and Pat Page immediately started searching for some one to fill in. The Irish first and sec- ond teams rested yesterday and were due for another off day today. Chicago came out of the Mississippl game in poor shape. Wien and Tiogo, Stagg’s starting ends, were missing from practice yesterday and may be out of the line<up against Princeton Saturday. Towa yesterday speeded up preparation for its game with the University of De- troit, and: Michigan, which be idle Saturday, delayed the opening of drills for Harvard until today. WANTS HOYAS TO VISIT West Virginia Seeking Grid Clash for Morgantown in 1981. Georgetown University'’s foot ball team will meet West Virginia next year in Morgantown, if the Mountaineers can bring this about. Should the gamegpe shifted, the Hoyas will have to find another opponent for their giome-coming day contest. ‘West Virginia has had the date for the past several years. Georgetown is hopeful of getting the ‘Western Maryland game next year for Wi ‘The authorities of the two Dbe- | Schools now are negotiating with regard to the date and scene of the game. MRA MUST PLAY AT HOME Northwestern Told to Use Own Field for Notre Dame Game. CHICAGO, October 28 (#).—The Northwestern-Notre Dame foot ball game will be played at Dyche Stadium November 22 and not at Soldier Field. The Faculty Committee of the West- ern Conference decided that relaxation ‘Ten rules to allow the transfer ts his_place TRIO OF GYRENES WHO TACKLE WESTERN MARYLAND HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Yale Questions Army’s Score And Massed By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 328.—Foot touchdown” ball students had the problem day, as well as the growing speculation that all is not as well as it might be in the foot ball relations of Yale and illegal touchdown in putting Army in & position to gain a T-to-7 tle. Pun;s and Passes By the Prass. NEW HA —It seems that never can tell what Albie Booth is go! to do, on the foot ball field or off. lplnhhmjgl-tnuumme reported early for practice and ran Yale varsity through signals, bul doctors: say it is doubtful that he face Dartmouth Saturday. talking about another fellow when they blamed Big Jim Tanguay for fumbling the pass that gave Fordham a.chance to beat New York University. Marshall, they say at N. Y. U, fumbled an at- but and “44,” which may explain it. PHILADELPHIA —Coach Lud Wray still is not satisfied with the Pennsyl- Perina and Masters at the halves, Green at fullback and Gentle quarter, where they may stay for the battle with Kan. sas Saturday. ‘ HANOVER, N. -Dartmouth is moaning low over injuries, with the Yale Just around the corner. Btan weeks with a torn knee ligament. Rob- ert E. Lee, a field general who should be good, has a pulled tendon. ITHACA, N. Y.—Cornell is on a scrimmage diet. for the Columbia game Saturday. The big Red waves battle each other Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 50 as to be sure to be ready for Lou Little's disappointing eleven. NEW BRUNBWICK, N. J—Here's One sure sign that midseason is here and the battling from here on in dead- ly earnest. Rutgers is preparing for Holy Cross behind locked gates. CAMBRIDGE, ~Mass.—Harv decided that a good defense doun“d't ‘l::r: ball games, and a few new offensive :;Etkf: n(;h.mlm making on_the banks e rles. ~ Arm; ’ N:‘lga ot y and uth ag: t the , but Hi 's total of points in the Dll:r;?rmd. ate: g:;: 1:;: a ln‘:e c;‘.my. two hEol.u ‘ween is scrimmagin, to do something about it. . foot hll No two observers see a thing exactly alike. Any man of the law, used to dealing with wit- nesses, will tell you that. The human eye is a marvelous thing, but it is un- relial I will give you an example: o In the accounts of the Fordham- New York University game which I read it was stated that Joe La Mark waited until the fourth down. to.kick; that Joe Tanguay dropped back to punt;. that Wwhic] ucl ‘Tanguay’s fingers; that the. bal Ao. the New York was largely -inexperienced. He that they would be playing before a huge crowd, - ‘might_affect ‘their nerve a bit,’ forwards we! charged & ferociously. Under those ci nces he didn’t think it was. fair to ask a sophomore back to do the punting until ‘he had & chance to warm up ‘and’ settle‘down. ' s B p Al - r ore pul & * senior; - Marshall, ot \ i it They clatm that the pictures, viewed | F& guflckey, blonde end, is down for two | wise: only a touchdown apiece yesf it 1 rolled University b?lfli:mll'l; that- Elcewitz of Fordham. fell it; that this led to Fordham. touchdown whic! the | Attack on Booth in private by Head Coach Mal Stevens, Line Coach ‘alsh, Jones, “when 18 8 touchdown not s | hg before them to- | da; NEW YORK.—It seems they were | qua: tempt to punt deep in his own territory, | ing Army players, picl suddenly, leaped into ';he mass on m‘i among that mass Booth. vania backfield. The latest change puts | Boof g Jlgis Tve' crommen 5 ve croj ou with the excitement of Linesman A. C. Tyler dence, R. I, that there '.hfl% the ball was over ‘was standing on the “Kilday dove at the mass halted in midair just short and then moved ahead far enough so the ball went over. I was not in a posi- tion to tell whether he received any assistance or whether he went ahead by a drive from his own legs.” NOTRE DAME’S LIGHT DAY SOUTH BEND, Ind., October 28 (#). —Coach Knute Rockne is doing 3 Tl e e - Nof e foot ball stra it terday gave his first and u'?vsd elevens a day off, but busied with the third, fourth, fifth and sixth ;’;‘:&b‘l‘;%’i the members of which a couple of years. i i g Fex 5 I if he is' & former player, knows | Warned him little’ of What really oceurs on s to punt. oW, a5 to the matter of the down. There was & cross wind, blowing from corner to corner of the field. On the third down, Joe La Mark found him- self near the sideline. If he HOYA POWERISN'T SHOWN IN RECORD Mills’ Team Is Compared to Strong Motor With One Cylinder Missing. BY R. D. THOMAS. ICHIGAN State’s crack foot ball team, fashioned by Jim Crowley, one of the Four Horsemen, will find Georgetown anything but a pushover Friday night in Griffith stadium and deep in the heart of your Hoya loyalist is & feeling Georgetown may win. In losing to Western Maryland and West Virginia Géorgetown gave the impression of potential power, like a strong motor with & commutator slight! cylinder missing. Oceasicnally it clicked and when it did results were startling. Once against day. But George Washington looked better in its last game, rflnllln] halfback on. He played the last a t Dickinson and im his versatility. passed the ball well. Lyle Sturtevant and Bob Galloway, enu;.muco:zholnm. 0‘{- loway broke nose in the South Dakota game but rather than remain out of the contest with Dicki: boil but is bent upon playing against Tulsa. TH! defeat of Washington and Lee by St. Johns of Annapolis, a team previously Dheaten by Maryland, isn’t likely to effect seriously the at- tendance at the Maryland-W: and Lee game a week from next Sat- urday. Washington and Lee and Maryland have met five times on the gridiron and the Generals have won four times. The games have been close, Maryland winning the last one, 6 to 0, at Grifith Stadium here. Previously Washington and Lee Had won, 19 t0 7; 710 3, 3 t0 0, and 13t0 6. ‘Their clashes always have been col- orful and the one on November 8 doubtless will be no exception. COACHES SMOOTHING NAVY’S ROUGH POINTS String of Hard Games Ahead Has Ingram Driving His Men At the same time, the N does not intend to allow the 5:'“' ‘which meshed so perfectly Satur- y and which was the basis of the 0} gsf 'EEEEE& ! : i i g5 ;‘5 - i i ek i | | | 25 g8 § i 8 i ;5 . £ | £ f i i ER ; ¥ EE §§ § ] 2 g | i £ § % ] i g