Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 41

@he Foening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. Georgetown Gridders Morale High : Maryland Glad Rauber No Longer a General HOYAS OFF TONIGHT T0 BATTLE EAGLES Maryland Only Half Through| Its Schedule—Cardinals Favored Over A. U. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN'S foot ball team leaves tonight for Boston, where it expects to take the measure of Boston College Saturday. The Blue and Gray's morale since its victory over Michigan State has been very high, and Coach Tom Mills has a feeling that his team now has a chance to beat any-| body. ©Of course, one thing that worries Mills & good deal is the failure of Georgetown to caITy on a sustained and consistent offense in its games, but if Mills can continue to get his backs loose for long runs and touchdowns he should not be bothered so much, espe- clally as long as the big end of the score comes his way. ARYLAND'S meeting “l:h W;Ah; lnmn and Lee at College Parl the big game here. The Old uner- are not trying to rush their team very much, even if it is a home- coming crowd they will phy before, as their schedule is only flnhhed ‘Washington drive to get in the but poulble lhlpe for the game, as it realizes of not being able to make any lpechl preparation for any particular game. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ought to ‘The latter has a fairly good enough to do much l'll.nlt DOTY 'I'IILI.IING. = WEST POINT TURNS DOWN NAVY CHARITY GAME PLAN Maj. Gen. Smith Points Out That Cadets Already Are Giving 10 Per Cent of Grid Earnings to the Needy. s "By the Associated Press. tainly have some brilliant foot ball puyen, but it is doubtful if they are as | State EW YORK, November 6.—Col- lege foot Ball's ald Tor the un- employed was still in the dis- cussion stage today, but the Army and Wisconsin have joined the list of schools opposed to post-season competition. The Daily News carried a story today quoting Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson, head of the United States Naval Academy, as saying the Navy was more than willing to participate in a post- season contest and meet the Army eleven if such a game could be ar-| T Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, super- intendent of tbe United States Military however, with a part in a post-season game. ‘Wisconsin’s athletic council :laore- fused to sanction the gam | between the Badgers and )llrfluetle President Glenn Frank of Wisconsin took the stand that Western Conference rules forbid post-season games and that the University of Wisconsin, being a te-su] institution, would not be free to restrict the proceeds of a | in the first half, but came along in the second and gave s brill- {ant exhibition. The final result of the ing the strength of the New Yorkers. RMY will seek to avenge its defeat of last year at Urbana, when it before Tllinois by 7 to 17. And 4t is likely to accomplish its aim, as the Middle western eleven is consider- ably weaker than it was then while Army is stronger. Illinois’ record so far this season probably is about as bad as that of any Nlinois team since Zuppke HIO State meets Navy in Baltimore in a game in which there is far less interest than was shown last sea- son in the Navy—Notre Dame contest. Ohio State has not been making much of & meord either, although it is said le team. Navy gave b It might mentioned in this con- nection that those who have 'lwhed benefit contest to any one city. g by a Milwaukee TeWEpADEr Soveca weeks ago. In issuing his n‘ument Maj. Gen. Smith sald the Army was now giving Academy, statoment that heArmwvuldhlvenn ot extra hard a strain on the unlvenlcys mlu‘ wu-d nl 2 e olber. side of the dffcussion Ml] Jnme- ‘Walker received a telegram Maj.° David Brewster, Marine Corps athletic director, oflerlnz to yhy the Marine Corps-Coast Guard gam in New York City Dwember 6 1or the‘ (benefit of the unemployed here. The contest now is scheduled for Washing- wn. D. C. Mayor Walker said he has between e o g e he had failed to these t list as a probable foe for New York\ University. The Pacific Coast team will be in Philadelphia wnpll{.ov‘l:hnovl al and Pittsburgh City Council elded to turn_over the net receipts of Carnegle-Washington and Jeflm 0 November 29 to charity. niversity of Pittsburgh has conf the use of stadium. Wedding License Tames ‘Whataman’ O8 ANGELES, November 6 (#).— Arthur Shires, loquacious first baseman of the Washington Senators, slighted his work as an actor in Hollywood yesterday long enough to obtain a license to marry. A at the county license bmmmu‘n Miss Elizabeth Greena- baum, 18, of Chicago, his prospec- tive bride, Shires exhibited none of his widely publicized self-assertive- ness. “Can't we keep the publicity out of this?” he asked T men. Miss Rosamond Rice, received hlm application, the ball player-fighter-actor was “very mod- est and hmldpl nothhu:‘ulbwt ‘what s gmt ayer = ter in the evening Shires re- nl.ned some of his accustomed com- pomre ‘The nuptials, he said, would lace on a motion picture lot lhm‘ty after sunrise Monday at Universal City. ¢ West Virginia plays the Kansas Aggies in an intersectional game. N'DIANAB game e with Northwestern is good deal of attention UT in the Far West the two biggest are between University of thern California _and Univer- sity of California and Stanford and University of Wi - | University of Pi ech ctlhnaeclmea.nm tation for post- MIDDIES POLISH UP FOR BUCKEYE CLASH | Formation Drills Will Take Time of Squad Today and Tomorrow. Line-up Is Named. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 6.— | Bill Ingram and his assistant coaches | |at the Naval Academy devoted the prac- | | tice period yesterday to polishing the | team which will start Saturday in Bal- | timore against Ohlo State and is ex- pected to do_the bulk of the phyln( against !-he Buckeyes. The team is: Left end, EMmuu left tackle, Bowstrom (captain); left guard, Underwood; center, Black; right guard, Gray; right tackle, Bryan; right end, Byng: quarterback, Bauer; ft half, ’!‘schlrm right half, Dirn; full- back, Hagberg. Every member of this in his place yesterday ghd completed the full period of the prdttice. It was the last practice scrimmage of the week and the practice periods of today and tomorrow will be devoted to formation drills and other details. ENVOY TO SEE GAME Ambassador Tellez Going to Mis- sissippi to Watch Mexican Team. By the Associated Press. | ., Ambassador Manuel C. Tellez ot Mexico will Jeave here tonight 1« Jack- son, Miss., where he will the guest of the city at a foot ball game between Mississipp! College and the National Unlvernlty of Mexico. the foot ball tilt, which marks one fév&’i«"&' 1ied Btates toreingy i queet n| Jues! of Kugby foot ball honors M lmnuve of o Rublo. tion was mtw He expects to arrive in Junon -r\y Saturday morni returning ondly ‘embassy hcr- on PITT DECLINES CONTEST PITTSBURGH, November 6 ( h Athletic Coun- foot. Uni- being | as Coach Gene Oberst’s charges moved | | tion for the Maryland game at College DAVE HENDERSON, Left tackle. cesvenss 0 Tech vs. 3:45 o'clogk. Yesterday's Game. Central, 24; Business, 0. Other Future Games, November 11—Central vs. Eastern. | November 14—Business vs. Western. | November 18—Eastern vs. Tech. Ofher Previous Results, ‘Tech, 39; Business, 0. Central, 14; Western, 7. Eastern, 7; Business. 0. Tech, 18; Central, 0. Eastern, Western, 0. Western, Central Stadium, e REE TEAMS USED. INGENERALS' DRILI Capt. Bledsoe Returns to| fie Line-up—Mattox Is Only Uncertainty. EXINGTON, Va., November 86— Only darkness called off Wash- ington and Lee’s lengthy serim- mage on Wilson Field yesterday at high speed toward training perfec- Park, Md,, Saturday. In the effort to have the varsity in readiness to give Maryland a stiff time, three teams were used in defensive and offensive work against Maryland plays. Cy Young’s freshman team was brought over to the varsity field and given an opportunity to work against Old Liner maneuvers, for the little Generals meet the Maryland freshmen Saturday morning at College Park. Capt. Bledsoe Returns. t. Bledsoe was back at prac- c.rmpn‘x': Sykesville, Md., boy prob- mywulxe-dhum against the ‘Terrapins. Only Monk Mattox remained as major casualty from the V. P. I game and coaches preparing for emergencies | have given Bev Smith, Red Jones, Jack | Jarrett and Noel Mellon opportunities | to run in his place at left half. The qulnermk post, will either go to Gene Martin of Baltimore, Md., ular, or to Johnny Schuchart, York, P- who is pmmx him closely for Wflk WS conunued on the double shift, backfield and line, to end the practice. AMERICAN U. QUINT PLANS 14 CONTESTS Thirteen Already Arranged, Two of Them, Being Listed With Catholic University. Thirtéen' games have been arranged and another is pending for the Ameri- can Unlve‘rmy basket ball squad for the Catholic Unlv:rsuy to be met at C. U. January 19 and on the A. U. floor March 3, and Gallaudet to be en; d TRIO . OF EMERSON GRIDMEN WHO TRAVEL TO NASHVILLE TO TACKLE BAYLOR TOMORROW BILL PAYNE, Right end. DETERMINED Western eleven will take the gridiron at Cen- tral Stadium tomorrow after- noon at 3:45 o'clock set for a grim stand against the championship Tech team. A victory for Téch will be its third in as many starts in the pub- lic high title grid series and will as- sure it of at least a tie for the crown. Eastern’s scrappy -club also is set to be met by Tech, this being carded rurwNonmba 18 as lfl‘l:l’ | Central despite that E fell before the Blue, 7 to 14, in the first series as well as had been figured in its next game when Eastern held the Red to a scoreless tle. That Eastern-Western result was about the nearest approach to an upset in the series to date. A victory for Western tomorrow would be a stunning su In the past 10 “years Western has | glven Tech many hard battles inclug- | hree tles. Last season the Gray wnved over the Red, 14 to 0. Other Tech-Western scores for the past decade follow: 1920—Tech, 35; Western, 0. 1921—Tech, 27; Western, 7. 1922—Tech, 10; welllm 0. 1923—Tech, 7; Wutem, 1924—Tech, 7; Western, 1925—Tech, 0; Western, 0 1926—Tech, 6; Western, 6. 1927--Tech, 6; Western, 0. 1928—Tech, 33; Western, 0. Central can do no worse than finish ihe grid series with a .500 percentage. hung up its second win in three starts. The Blue's lone remaining game 15 with | 5o ‘Eastern November ll. Central outclassed Stenogs all the way yesterday. wn.mmt Bt Dur- DEVITT PREP STARTS INDOOR TRACK WORK Linder, Turner and Gardner Form Nucleus of Team Coached by Former Hoya. For the first time in the history of the school, Devitt Prep has taken up indoor trackwork in preparation for meets both on wood and cinders. ‘Though only three indoor track as- pirants are working out at the Ryan gym, at Georgetown University, Devitt is backing the trio to the limit and in- tends to enter them in at least one or two of the larger indoor scholastic meets, probably the Baltimore A. A. games and t.he New England private school gam: In Gmle Lmder who holds the high and low hurdles records of New Eng- land, Devitt is confident of a syre place winner, while the other two, Soulard Turner and Don Gardner, both of whom run the dash, 220 and quarter-mile, | yr also are rated topnotch runners. clmnu Dussalt, former Georgetown miler, is coaching at Devitt, which also npem to put out a cross-country team le was the on the Methodist’s court January District, eoluge quints on the urd George Wi , which is usually on the list, has not been carded. The schedule follows: December 12—Maryland State Nor- January 9—Gallaudet College. January 14—Duquesne Unlvenlty January 16—Maryland State N at Baltimore. January 19—Catholic University at U. February 3—Elon College. Februas l—vinlnh burgh. hbxuu'y 14—S8alem College at s-um ah. ofher ere or & or at Salt clined Medical Col- ugelmury lz——o.rnnle Tech at Pitts- Rew s AGAINST AN EXTRA TILT ‘Washington State Spurns Two Of- fers for Post-Season Play. New York. The week after their game with Villa Nova at Philadelphia. Cougars £ Western Aims to Upset Tech; Central Scores Over Business % W ‘o yee, capable fullback, Business showed little in an offensive way though the Stenogs waged their usual courageous defensive battle, several times hurling back Central scoring threats. Eddie De Lisio was the q;srhecd of the centnl attack, scoring two of the touchdowns and gaining _consistently '.hrouchmlt. the game. De Lisio’s tallies the second period. Then in ey to and a !O-YIrd sprint by Feldm: put the ball in scoring position. Feldman hi Score by perlods— | central Business | Touchdos In romping over Business vesterday n‘ml Lofs mhwni Business—J: son for Johnson; Reeves 1o Furt: Frieam Punts and Passes By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Head dently believes in Coach being CAMBRIDGE—The injury jinx con- tinues to follow Harvard. The latest to the injured lst is George ‘Tl‘lboetd, vlmty guard, whci sli) l‘ad injured a leg during signal on the muddy field yesterday. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.—Penn State and Syracuse, who meet here Saturday, have set some sort of a low-scoring record. In their eight games, Syracuse has scored a total of 53 points, less than 7 per game, while Penn State has counted only 27. Penn State won last year, 6 to 4. NEW YORK.—The Army foot ball eleven may get a chance w look at an expensive pair of glasses if Russ Nuss- pickle of Illinois gets into action Sat- = ,?,T.,’ plgol that ul:-{: hvur glasses ying, a special headgear was constructed costing $87. NEW HAVEN.—Albie Booth and others of the Yale varsity eleven will an honest-to-goodness rest Satur- . Mal Stevens plans on send- ing the second team Alfred and h | There aftermath of a General-Terrapin clash. Chick | of New York University evi- ‘Michigan game at Cam against his ml;nmamw-ndonmm CHICAGO.—Dick is takis no chances with his ortnwumu eleven beibg overconfident for its ses- | with Indiana Saturday. Three | times Nunhwutarn teams hu.v: entered | Indiana 's guidance as the hvwlh,andauhunufiaeyhue come out on the low end of the score. DEVITT IS OUTPLAYED Beaten, 18 to 7, in Practice Tilt ‘With Navy Plebe Team. Navy Plebes handled uutnulm bet- ter on & muddy gr yesterday at Annapolis and downed De'lttl toot ball eleven. 13 to T, TV WAS TERRAPING POISON TWO YEARS Scored Winning Points for| W. and L. in *25 and ’26 BY R. D. THOMAS. With Late Markers. NE of the most keenly in- terested spectators at the | foot ball game Saturday! at College Park, between | Maryland and Washington and| Lee, will be Ty Rauber, Central High School coach. Rauber is a former General. It pleases Mary- | land that he will be in the grand- stand and not in the game. As a General back he was pure poison to the Templn Washington and Lee has 1 of its last five h.wu with Maryland. In two of its victorles the winning points were scored by Rauber. How the Generals put the bee on Maryland in 1925 is a bright chapter in the annals of foot ball af l.exlnmn The Old Liners had the victory menfly tucked away, 3 to 0, with in their possession two to play. Ed Tenney, hoping to make > tyuchlve with a hmchdnwn 111 up and booted a fleld to give the Generals a 3-to-0 trium 'S never the question at Catholic University who will line-up but who can. The Grid Struggles On Air Saturday By the Associated Press. (Bastern standard time throughout.) N. B. C. Chain, 1:45 pam.: lvania vs. Notre Dame—' WTIC, WIAR, gl‘wAJO WFI, WOY WOA'. WTAH‘ WFLA-! wsmv wn'u WSM, KOA KGO, KECA, xouo. m. (An- WLBZ, WNAC, WPG, WCAU WHP, WMAL, WTAR, WDBJ, WHK, WKRC, WAIU, WWNC, WXYZ, WDOD, WREC, WLAC, KSCJ, WMT, KLRA, 'DAY KOIL KFH, KFJF, KLZ, KDYL, KVI, KFRC, KFPY, KHJ, WORC. nouncer, Ted Husing. interspersed with running account Pennsylvania-Notre Dcm mu-v,.) individual Among broadcasts stlutllgm will be n‘.tlue p.m.: Tilinols vs. Army——WDn. 1:45 pm.: Harvard vs. Michigan— 1:0 p.m.:Ohh State vs. Navy— “spm Kansas vs. Nebraska— 300 p m—‘Alnhm-n Florida Auburz . 5: MD-DI Stanford W wi vs. Washing- ton—KPO 5:00 p.m.: Southern California vs. California—KFI, KFRC. AFTER MONROE TOSSERS. De Molay Team Would Play Game in Laurel Armory Sunday. Robert Le Bruce Chapter, De Molay, are a battle with Cardinals have two distinctions, both | Molay fairl; br‘l.lhtmDe Mello l!l’l:l Sh;’l: y A capable backs and Fraatz, an end, are ted to return to action. and Lyons on the flanks, Mullen and Quinn at the tackles; Menke and Mo- and Ambrose other de able to play. Folston, 250-pound guard, has been ruled off the grid for scholastic de- ficlency. feeling” about_it. friendlier relations aren’t to be found. has never been a regrettable RABBIT got the better of a bear- cat in a mix-up Gallaudet yes- terday. ‘Bearca Carlson to stop “Rabbi g iz 785 A simple hinged metal shank concealed in The Florsheim Shoe will make a world of difiorcnc.'oyovr Florsheim Feeture Arch gives extra support to weakened arches, exira comfort to nor- mal ones. 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