Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 45

Sports News Che WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. pening Stad, WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Classified Ads PAGE D-1 Four Big Grid Games Left for Capital : Eastern, Western Primed for Hot Tussle ONLY TWO REMAIN AFTER T VEEF G. U.-Michigan State, Ma- rine-Western Maryland Are Next Attractions. BY H. C. BYRD. HE strongest foot ball teams I due to play here during the remainder of this season are to take part in contests tomorrow night and Saturday In fact, with two excep- tions, the Georgetown-Michigan State and Marines-Western Mary- land are the last really worth- while games. ‘The most attractive contests remain- ing are those between Maryland and Washington and Lee and Catholic Uni- versity and George Washington, but it 18 very doubtful if either of these teams, with the possible exception of Maryland, measures up to the standard of the four dlx.l competition here within the next two ys. ‘The power of Michigan State need not be doubted by anybody. Any team that can tie the University of Michigan and beat such an eleven as represents Colgate must be a real foot 1 team, upecmli when it is considered that Colgate later won from Penn State by an overwhelming score. Georgetown, despite its two defeats, is far from be- ing weak, and actually is strong. That it has tial strength beyond what it has so far displayed is indicated by Coach Mills’ statement that he believes his men have a good chance to win from Michigan State. v That Western Maryland has a great experie fact, many of mnzolleg%t ball and a good deal more elsewhere. IOMMENT on the fact that four such good elevens are engaging in games here in the next two days calls to the f: that as far as local ARTMOUTH goes down to New | Haven this week end to meet Yale | matter how mouth’s teams, something has always happened to keep it from winning. This | Dartmouth alumnus said: “I believe there is & jinx for us at Yale, or else our men get dumfounded whenever they see those blue jerseys. This year we ought to stand an excellent chance | 1o beat Yale, but I shall not believe we have any chance until I hear the score. And if it were to turn out that the ‘wires Dartmouth as the victor, I think I should immediately wire the Governor of New Hampshire to call out the militia to prevent the college build- being burned down and to keep t, because everybody at Hanover will go crazy.” 'ANY people in the South are look- ing on the Kentucky-Alabama and Clemson-Tennessee game this | week as being almost as important as that between Alabama and Vanderbilt. It seems to be the Dgznk)n down in the Kentucky section that Kentucky has a ce to upset Alabama, and these is not much doubt that Ken- tucky has an eleven strong enough to | ing put up & real fight against any other school. Clemson also has a whip Tennessee, it will stand a fair chance to make a real bid for South- ern honors. RINCETON goes out to Chicago to meet Chicago Saturday in what probably will be the least talked-of | big game of the year. Compared to that memorable battle in the Prince- ton Stadium in 1922, the contest Sat- urday is likely to be & tame affair. Princeton, beaten, 31 to 0, by Navy, | and Chicago, without a victory this | season, are likely to contend for the | cellar ranking among big schools. In-| cidentally, Princeton people are be- inning to wonder what is going to ppen on November 15 when their team meets Yale. Certainly they will anxiously look for some signs of improvement against ‘hicago. Princeton should defeat Stagg's eleven, although Chicago came | East last year and won rather unex- pectedly. meeting 8 The Quakers think they are up an eleven fully as strong as that, it is reported are being made in the line-up that Pntinually ITY OF PITTSBURGH goes out o Lincoln to meet the Univer- sity of Ne . Pitt was whip- ped Notre Dame, but still is strong probably to stand at least an chance of taking the Cornhuskers. big games are listed in New slashing - | gained through this big boy's spot and THEY HOPE TO BREAK CATHOLIC U.S LOSING STREAK ON GRIDIRON SATURD. & CARL DE MELLO, Halfback. | LOUIS GROSS, Assistant Coach. Notre Dame Style to Prevail In Hoya-Spartan Grid Battle BY R. D. THOMAS. will be no advantage in style when Georgetown and | Michigan State clash tomorrow | night at Griffith Stadium. Both | play Notre Dame foot ball. ! Contrary to & common notion here, | Tom Mills, who came to Georgetown | from South Bend, will not be matching | | strategy with a former pupil in the per- | son of Jim Crowley, the Spartans’ coach. Crowley, s Horseman, had fin- | ished school when Mills became Rockne’s assistant. Crowley required only a year to in- stall the Notre Dame system and create # winner at Michigan State. Last sea- son was his first at East Lansing and a e o the a8 b | A year ago the University of Mich- igan ~defeated the Spartans, 17 to 0.! This year the Spartans and Wolverines | played a scoreless game. Colgate down=d | Michigan State, 31 to 0, in 1929, but | took a beating, 14 to 7, this Fail. | Consider, too, that the Wolverines are | a lot stronger than they were last son. It is doubtful if Michigan sver had a much better team. An interest- slant is that Harry Kipke, present Wolverine coach, was Crowley’s imme- diate predecessor at Michigan State. Phil Mooney to take his place, Emile Bozek probably won't :en high re- gard when he hurt a shoulder and isn’t likely to be in night’s game. Mooney promises to become quite as shape for tomorrow | Phil has acquitted himself with marked credit in all the Hoyas' contests so far and some critics said he backfield performer on the field when | Georgetown crushed Loyola, at Chicago. | His open-fleld running has been partic- | ularly efficient. . | He was consplcuous in the West Vir- | ginia battle as the player who caught | the pass which scored Georgetown's only touchdown. functioned satisfactorily, game. Little ground has been | he has broken through consistently to smash plays and to get down under probably is the But even he likely will be outmatched the Green Terror's chief Kkicker, ty is an artistie punter. His a not them were made for distance. The game was played mostly in Georgetown territory, and Floyd concentrated on kicking out of bounds close to the Hoya goal line. His accuracy was downright exasperating to Georgetown and was a vital factor in the triumph over the Hoyas. The Marines hardly can be expected to outgeneral the Green Terror, either. Western Maryland has in George Ekaitis & regular general. who is about as sharp as they come and a worthy substitute or two. Ekaitis not only directs the team, but plays a whale of a game at defensive fullback. EORGE WASHINGTON'S team is en route to Tulsa, Okla., hopeful of giving Tulsa University a tight contest tomorrow night. A victory for the Colonials would be a distinct up- set, although they have improved steadily from the start of the season. | Tulsa’s team is sald to be the strong- | est in Oklahoma. George Washington _probably will have Billy Wells at quarter, Cariin and Carter at the halves and Kriemelmeyer | at fullback, with Mulvey and Galloway on the ends; O'Brien and Hale at tackles, anoff and Demas at guards and Chambers in center. Several of the regulars will play despite injuries. IRGINIA, which tied with Maryland last year, is thoroughly grtmod for the clash Saturday at Charlof ville and is thinking only of victory. ‘The Cavaliers had three scouts present whe: Maryland trimmed V. M. I. last week. | | Maryland's special train, which will| leave Baltimore at 9 am. Saturday; College Park at 9:30 and Washington | at 10 o'clock, likely will be well led with Terrapin and Cavalier supporters. IP Gallaudet gets the chance in its ame with Army Medical at Carlisle, ., Saturday the Kendall Greeners likely will try to’ win with dropkicks. Anyway, Wisconsin Williams has been racticing diligently from the 30-yard ne and getting results. Gallaudet’s morning.in a bus. The Blues hardly can hope for a victory over the Medicos who hold a decision over Delaware Col- lege which swamped Gallaudet. Yale Paper Sorry | About Army Fuss | | ~NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 30 (#).—The Yale Daily News, under- graduate publication, in an editorial yesterday expressed regret at ‘“all | the tumult” created by Saturday's Yale-Army foot ball game and said “that as far as Yale is concerned, incidents and suspicions are forgot- ten, and the matter is closed.” ! “As a result of Saturday's game” the News said, “Yale is being fea- tured in the press upon three counts. First, though accepting the deci- sion as given, she believes herself to have been tied by an illegal touch- down; second, she believes, or some | of her spokesmen believe that Booth was ‘put on the spot’; third, she made herself conspicuous in the above belief by booing the Army. | “The lamentable thing about the whole situation is that now, what- ever we may have felt in the heat of unconsidered actions, most of us wish that all the tumult had never been raised. We have cast asper- slons upon a long-honored opponent | and laid ourselves open to the charge of bad behavior.” SELL-OUT AT EVAI;ISTON | Northwestern-Notre Dame Clash to 49,000 Grid Fans. EVANSTON, Ill, October 30 (#).— The Notre Dame-Northwestern foot ball game November 22, fast approaching the complexion of a mythical cham- | plonship natural, already s a sell-out. Forty-nine thousand seats, the limit of Dyche Stadium's capacity, have been | sold,” Kenneth L. Wilson, director of sthletics at Northwestern, announced today. IN BASKET BALL NOW | b Georgetown A. C. Insects, runners-up will put a basket ball team on the court this Winter. The Georgetowners are juad will leave tomorrow.| aiming for the District A. A. U. cham- tonship. Buck Trundle, who handled the nine, will manage the quint. Games can be arranged by calling Georgia 2912. 'EW YORK, October 30 (#).— Now that the last movie has been shown and the last old grad has been more or less placated, it seems that Yale and Army played a hard, clean foot ball game which ended in a 7-7 tie last Saturday. Motion pictures, viewed at West Point yesterday, show that there Was DO unnecessary roughness in the play which ended Alble Booth's stay in the game, but contrast with photographic evidence from New Haven & few days ago which ap- peared to show that the Cadet touchdown had been scored illegally. boots veraged more ] but only a few of ‘The apparent -up on Booth, mmm&i’.‘}n"fimm Yale and Army Still in Tie With Last Movie Shown, It Appears as if They Played Hard, Clean Game. proved to be on top of some other Yale player, unidentified except by his number, 24, who had recovered the ball after Booth had fumbled it. Alble, after escaping from the clutches of Bowman, was tackled and thrown hard by King and struck his head a severe jolt on the ground. Price, rushing into the play, hit his own teammate and fell alongside Booth and all three were outside the scramble after the ball, which eluded Booth and rolled 2 or 3 feet away. ‘The pictures of the Army touch- down show two massed lines with Kilday, the ball carrier, lying well across the bunch. When Stocker came up and collided with in the Capital City Base Ball League, | FINE RECORD MADE. i \ Prep School Team Has Not | Been Licked Since First I Game Last Season. ! A physical trim, Devitt's eleven, | which, has not been defeated | | since its opening game last season, is LTHOUGH not & single member | of the team is in real good BY DEVITT ELEVEN =25 BIG TEN BOSSES PRESSED TO OKAY CHARITY BATTLE Governor Declares Michigan Would Lose High Place in Public Esteem if Is Refused. e e o By the Associated Press. . HICAGO, October 30.—The Big Ten Foot Ball Conference, its rule makers in particular, found itself hemmeqd in with attacks and threats today over its rule forbidding foot ball teams from playing post-season games. Requests for post-season games for the benefit of charity literally poured upon conference officials, but they re- fused to consider them. Probably the most insistent demand for an exception of the conference post- season rule for charity’s sake came from Michigan, where attempts were being made to schedule a charity game be- tween the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit on Thanksgiv- ing day. The Detroit City Council de- manded the game and so did Gov. Fred W. Green, who bitterly attacked the conference’s stand. Time of Need. Informed that Big Ten officials did not plan to make an exception of the rule, Gov. Green said: “If the rules that were not made in contemplation of it conditions are permitted to stand in the way of a post- season charity game between the Uni- versities of Michigan and Detroit, it is most_unfortunate for the unemployed, for the sport and for the two educa- tional institutions. There is such an appalling need at this time that no rule which has merely for its objective the eon'mlun%of sport should be allowed Game With Detroit cannot believe that those in authority in the conference will permit their views to become 8o narrow that they will cen- ter them merely on what they deem the | orderly conduct of a great sport to the detriment of the people of Michigan. No | amount of lanation ever will put the | University of Michigan back on the | high pedestal it now occuples if it falls at this hour.” Pressure on Officials. Another attack was centered from Chicago because of the refusal of the conference to sanction the proposed transfer of the site of the Notre Dame- Northwestern game, November 22, from Dyche Stadium, Evanston, to Soldier Pield, Chicago. Despite the refusal to break the rule prohibiting Big Ten teams to play home games away from their home fields, considerable pressure still was being brought to bear on Conference officials. Proponents of the transfer claimed that more than $100,- 000 would be realized for charity with the sale of extra seats available in Soldier Field for the contest. “Decision to make or break rules rests entirely with the Big Ten Faculty Com- mittee,” Maj. John L. Griffith, Confer- ence athletic conmimissione:., said in dis- the threats and atiacks today. One Big Ten offitlal, who did not care to reveal his name, said that while one or two charity games were perm! sible that the Conference officials fel that any ex ns to the post-season or home playing rules would result in 8 wholesale for all rules ultimately. , s playing foot ml long after t¥u snow flies,” he‘ sald. O8I STATE CLASH HAS BADGERS BUSY Wisconsin Unable to Scout FOR GEORGIA GAME Buckeyes—Purdue Preps for Illinois. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, October 30.—The busi- ness of preparing Wisconsin for its invasion of Ohio State Sat- urday is costing Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite a lot of rest and is caus- ing his squad an umprecedented amount of work on defensive measures. ‘The Buckeyes had an open date last Saturday, giving them two weeks dur- ing which to get primed for the Badgers and depriving Wisconsin of the oppor- tunity of scouting its next foe. Ohio State used the double-wingback offen- sive in its games with Northwestern and Michigan, both of which resulted in Buckeye defeats. Reports from Colum- bus hint that Coach Sam Williman has used the two mn to completely re- Now knowing what Ohio State will uul‘: in its attack, Wisconsin has spent week the double- wingback, which is the same as its own system, along with reparing a defense against the stul’ Ohlo used up. wnth this season. First Meeting Since 1919, Wisconsin and Ohio will meet for the first time since 1919 Saturday, but Coach Thistlethwaite saw earlier Buck- eye attacking plays while he was head coach at Northwestern, from where he went to Wisconsin. The Badgers have recovered from the physical bea taken with their 7-to-8 defeat by Pur- | due last week and will be fit for the| battle at Columbus. | booming aiong impressively and has | scored 50 points to 7 for the opposition | | in four games.so far this year. After | battling the Catholic University fresh- men and Newport News High to score- less ties Devitt bumped Alexandria High, 32 to 0, and Mount St. Mary’s P‘rep.; 18 to 7. Mercersburg was the team which put | the bee on Devitt in that opening game last Fall. The score was 13 to 0. East-| | ern, Washington-Lee High, Mount St.| Mary's Prep, Central and Gonzaga were | others to go down before Devitt last sea- son. Bits Schriver, captain end quarter- back, who suffered a broken leg ig the automobile accident in which members of the Devitt squad were involved last Saturday while on the way to Emmitts- burg, Md., for the Mount St. Mary's| Prep game, is out for the season, but | Noble Cook, end, who also was hurt severely, is expected to t back in| action in a week or two. Ray Millard, | former Western High back, or Francis | Bernard probably will replace Schriver | at the signal-barking post, while Charlie | Rose and Al Cohen will hold forth at| the ends for the time being. Devitt has booked a game with the National Training School for eleven tomorrow on the latter’s field on the Bladensburg road and also has just closed for a contest November 5 with the Navy Plebes at Annapolis. Columbia University freshmen appear on the Devitt card for a match November 15 | at New York and Hun Prep for a con- | test November 22 at Princeton, N. J.| | Devitt is holding Thanksgiving day open | | with a view to lining up an opponent | | that will make this the big contest of | the campaign for McNamara’s pupils. | | Devitt has an unusually strong de-| | fensive club and its offense is improving | | right along. | | TEAM DECIDES TO PLAY John Marshall High School Squad Calls Off Strike. RICHMOND, Va., October 30 (#).— | The John Marshall High School foot ball team, which Monday went on strike |in protest against disqualification of five of its members, today voted to | call off the strike and play. Principal James C. Harwood, who dis- qualified the five players because they. had reached the age of 20 years, sald he was gratified at the decision. VIRGINIA FROSH TRAVEL. UNIVERSITY, Va., October 30.— Virginia's first-year foot ball team has its first e & from home tomor- row i h';he ‘ashington and Lee nuhn;n g . The Cava- liers have wo _games. have defeated V. Maryland. M. L and Jost to Boys | higl | | prove more favorable for the Leather- Another rivalry which has not been exercised in a decade will reopen at| Champaign, Ill, where Purdue meets Dlinois. The Bollermakers last faced Illinois in 1920 and were beaten by a touchdown. This season, however, Pur- due appears to have all the better of | it. Illinois has lost two Big Ten games, | while Purdue has won two out of three | and appea® to be gaining momentum. Northwestern yesterday went through its last stiff drill in preparation for Minnesota ~ Saturday. The Wildeat squad will leave tonight for Minne- apolis, and will be at top strength. The Bruder - Hanley - Rentner - Russell back- field combination has dovelafed s stronger running game than it had while Bruder was out, and Northwest- ern rules a huge favorite over the Gophers. Bjg Game of Big Ten. The game will draw the biggest at- tendance of the week in the Confer- ence. Memorial Stadium is sold out and around 50,000, all but 2,500 of them Gopher supporters, will watch Minne- sota attempt to spring a surprise on the Wildcats. Chicago's squad continues to show improvement, and Maroon hopes for a triumph over Princeton Saturday are | h. Coach Stagg was pleased with the blocking and tackling done yester- day, and was encouraged by a report that Joe Temple, a veteran halfback, may be in shape to play. Iowa finished up preparation for its game with the University of Detroit, and was sched- uled to leave Iowa City today. COACH KEADY ELATED OVER MARINES’ DRILL| Class Is Shown in Scrimmage as Gyrenes Prepare for Joust With Green Terrors. < PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 30.— After watching his all-Marine eleven prepare here &umd.ny for their noc- turnal tiff with the Western Maryland Terrors at Grifith Stadium in Wash- ington Saturday, Coach Tom Keady was confident that the affair would necks. A scrimmage left the team m e bruises, but the caliber of play | teams som¢ shown by the squad gave the coach ey K A 0 ly good work as punters. While Robert- son's distance was excellent, Gotko lhv:;?d to the better advantage as an out-of- Points to Last Year as an lllustration—Other Big Games in Dixie. By the Associated Press. by secret practice, the Florida Alligators wheeled through a series of new formations and plays which Coach Charles Bachman hopes will befuddle the Georgia Bulldogs in Savannah Saturday. Despite the loss to Furman and advance word of a mighty Georgia team, there is & spirit of confidence in the Gator camp. Those who would pooh-pooh Florida's chances since the Furman defeat are reminded that last year Florida downed Georgia, conqueror of Yale and North Carolina, the week after the Gator had been beaten by Georgia Tech. Meanwhile, on s rainsoaked field at Athens, Harry Mehre sent Georgia through another long session, with forward passing forming a major part of the offensive. South Carolina and the Citadel are all set for their twenty-fifth meeting at the Orangeburg, 8. C.. fair today. South Carolina holds o b et Gamecocks have won 16 games against the Cadets 5, 3 ending in ties. Herbert Bryant, 200-pound fullback, ting | has been moved to tackle in one of the shifts Coach Earl Abel has made in an effort to bolster the Virginia machine. Abel hopes to have five regulars, kept out of recent games by injuries, for Maryland Saturday. Coach Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech had Neblett, center, and Goldsmith, end, running with the first-string in practice, indicating that these reserves may start against North Carolina. Clemson and Tennessee continued ard drills for their meeting at Knox- ville, while Coach Harry Gammage of Kentucky sent his charges through a number of new plays to be used agalnst Alabama. 1000 DAl plagers ban totead e B a8 e list. Quinn Decker, full ) 18 l’ufl?r‘llnrz from a cracked ankle bone. ROCKNE REJECTS GAME. SOUTH_BEND, Ind.,, October 30 (#). —Notre Dame will not play a post- season foot ball game this Fall with Fordham or any other eleven, Coach Knute Rockne said when informed that m plantied to issue such a chal- lenge if both teams finished their cur- rent campaigns undefeated. OLD RIVALS MEET IN'SCHOOL SERIES Big Red Eleven Is Slightly Favored to Triumph in Game Tomorrow. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. F the battles between Eastern and Western for the last dec- ade count for anything, the encounter between the Light Blue and the Red tomorrow afters noon in the Central High School Stadium should be a furious strug- gle. Play will, as usual, start at 3:45 o'clock. . Since 1920 Eastern and Western eac! has scored four wins over the cther, the other contests having been ties. The games, with one exception, have been extremely hard fought. In 1922 West- ern triumphed over the Lincoln Parkers, 24 to 6. None of the other matches have been decided by more than one touchdown. Eastern was an 8-to-6 victor last season. Both teams are primed for the stern- est sort of battling tomorrow. Eastern, which conquered Business, 7 to 0, last Priday, will be fighting for its second win, and Western, which went down ‘Yefore Central, 7 to 14, in the George- towners’ first series engagement, will be battling for a victory to keep it in the pennant_scramble. FLORIDA CONFIDENT A, Ga., October 30— With their maneuvers screened | Western Slight Favorite. Some are inclined to give Western | the edge on the basis of its stalwart | stand against Central and the fact that pEastern, composed largely of green | players, was so hard put to oveicome ‘Bualnm. which again appears to be the weakest eleven in the series. | Quarterback Red Wells and Fullback | Flip Corridon are backs upon whom | Eastern will be counting most heavily. Stan Amidon, quarterback, and Tommy ‘Webb, fullback, are the biggest threats in the Western backfleld. Bernie Buscher, right end, is another Western player that Eastern will do well to watch carefully if his bang-up work in the Central game is a criterion. | Eastern-Western scores for the past 10 years follow: | ASIDE from the Eastern-Western { game, other attractive schoolboy contests are listed tomorrow: Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep, old and Ilively rivals, are to battle it out at Garrett .Park, Md., and Devitt Js to face the National Training School for Boys' eleven on the latter’s fleld on Bladensburg road. Landon and St. Albans have out-of- town engagements, the former against Charlotte Hall Military Academy at Charlotte Hall, Md., and the latter with St. Paul's School Baltim C. U. FOE PLANS PASSING New River State Ix‘:dicltll It will Go to Air Saturday. MONTGOMERY, W. Va., October 30. —With the clash with Catholic Univer- sity only two days off, the New River State eleven went into its last hard workout this afternoon. ‘Ton.orrow a light workout will be the order, with signal drill, passing and punting occupying the time. From the practice sessions held this week indicat} are the eleven will t & passing attack. Much stress been made on this poin CAN PASS IF NECESSARY Tech Is Equipped for Aerial Play, | Declares Hardell. Just because' Tech's fodt ball team did not show & passing attack in trim- ming Central, 18 to 0, Tuesday does not mean that the Gray is i aerial offense, according Hardell. An air gam cepted.” It had been reported that Tech was without a capable pass receiver, but in Meiklejohn and Buscher the Gray has two boys who have shown real aptitude in this respect, according to Hardell. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 30.—Since 1884, Yale and Dartmouth have been playing foot ball from time to time and s0 far the Green never has won a game. The best Dartmouth ever did was in 1914 when the Eli underdogs held Dartmouth with Dooley, Ober- lander and a great team to a 14-14 tie. Next Saturday the Green advances on New Haven again, hopeful of its first victory and conceded a better chance than usual. And Jackson Can- nell, Dartmouth coach, thinks he has found one reason for Yale's string of victories that he can eliminate this ear. Staleness, he says, is one cause of Dartmouth’s defeats. And he is working to keep his men from na.\_hzl before Saturday. e hkmlrutw‘n’n%yumd-ymdme them through a long drill on a cold, afternoon Eastern Lieut. * P !olzh' , formerly a star at the Maryland took the line im hand for an hour’s session. hard, Cannell gave | ing Never Defeated by Dartmouth, Yale’s Streak Now Endangered is one of the headliners on the Satur- day program, it must share the lime- !gl:ctvgmll numbes :t lr!npon;m in- nal games and a few wl;hlanhe 5:“:’"' e n New York Columbia is worki overtime preparing for an -:umpe"'v: give Cornell its first setback and feels hopeful since Ralph Hewitt, Joe Stan- czyk and George Sheridan are ready to play along with a few other injured ers. Up at Syracuse Vic Hanson stressing speed in an attempt to off- set the weight of Brown's line. The Bruins spent yesterday listening to ih- structions on how to conduct the Pennsylvania is having its troubles in getting ready to meet Kansas in one of the leading intersectional battles to be played in the East. Since their de- feat by Wisconsin the Quakers have gone through a severe shakeup, but yesterday Coach Lud Wray said he thought the team was capable of com- back before long. Pittsburgh _already is on its way to meet Nebraska, while Princeton leaves today for the game. Other notable travelers are George Washing- ton, which goes West to play Tulsa,