Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 45

he Foenir 'WITE SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, g Staf. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. PAGE D—1° W. & L. Looks for Hot Battle With Terps : Colonials’ Foe Is of Uncertain Power BENERALS FIBURE CONTEST ATOSSUP C. U. Likely to End Losing Streak—~Gallaudet Is " Favored to Win. BY H. C. BYRD. \WO foot ball teams from ‘Washington and Lee Uni- versity arrive here this aft- ernoon for games which feature the home-coming festivi- ties of thg University of Maryland tomorrow at College Park. The Generals’ freshmaneleven hooks up with the Maryland freshman at 10 o'clock, while the varsity lines up against the Old Liners at 2:30. ‘Washington and Lee is said to have an exceptionally strong freshman team, while its big team has sufficient power and versatility to figure that it has about an even chance against Maryland. ‘The Generals’ band also is to accom- the team, which, with the Mary- ;give plenty of music during the afterncen. Statistics that have come from Lex- ington indicate that in sheer weight and physical power, Washington and Lee has & small margin on the Old Line eleven. The Generals average close to 180 pounds, while Maryland falls about four pounds to the man short of that figure. However, the Washington: and Lee superiority in this is not so ‘well distributed, a good deal of it in the backfield. being in one man, wlwml: nearly 30 pounds heavier than ERNIE CARLISS, Right Tackle. heaviest Maryland back. Also Wash- ington and Lee has one tackle who goes over 200 pounds, while Maryland has no player who reaches that figure. Dxcx SMITH, graduate manager of athletics at Washington and Lee, said yesterday over the phonc’ that jor & BE & £ tox artist Willlams at pass one fast BILL FISHER, Left Tackle. Navy May Make BUCK MILLER, Right Halfback. G. W. Tilt ‘Pay’ - Affair for Sake of Charity \ & /A " A NNAPOLIS, Md, November T— The Naval Academy is unlike- ly to play a post-season game with either the Military Acad- emy, Fordham or any other team, but is willing to do its part in the move- ment to stage games for the benefit of the unemployed by charging admission to one of the two contests remaining on 800d | jt5 home schedule and devoting the pro- ceeds to the charity. ‘The home games are against the Uni- versity of Maryland on November 22 t George Washington a week later. It is probable that the latter game will be for the purpose. charitable ‘ball | While it is probable that the game with to finish out his contract. fused, saying he did not propose to quit under any such condition. He is at Duke and has undoubtedly turned out the strongest team in Duke's history. In other words, De Hart, coach Duke wanted to get rid of, now is in '«hegosllfl of the coach who is 8 hero. But ore De Hart got the chance to show what he could do in coaching, Wallace Wade of Alabama was signed by Duke to take up the duties there at the end of this year. fige: e =5 g i a" i 2 ki 5| g I 5 the | down, and one of its three touchdowns would draw a larger crowd, the naval officials would prefer to have more time to make to arrangements. an admission had office force of the athletic de-an athletic event in its limits. partment be hard worked until well after the = with Southern Methodisf on_Novembet.45. 8. 8. Robison, superin- Rear tendent of the Naval Academy, said that no offer had been made to the Military as reported. Though former Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen will come to An- napolis today and talk the matter over with Admiral Robison, the chances of a game with Fordham also are remote. The naval team plays Pennsylvania on December 6, so that the earliest possible date for a F.mz with Pordham would be December 13,-which is regarded as en- tirely too late in the year. 8o every chance favors the game with George Washington as contest for the benefit of the unem d. Inci- dentally it would be the first time in the history of the Naval Academy that been made to By the Assoclated Press. YORK, November 7.—The re- cruiting and subsidizing of ath- sports pointed out by the fa- mous “Bulletin 23" of the Carnegie Foundation a year ago, are on the wane, according to Dr. Howard J. Savage, principal author of the bulletin. Aluu:uah the foundation claims no credit for the change that has taken place since the publication of that sen- sational sport survey on October 24, 1929, Dr. Savage said yesterday that a partial check-up of conditions of the colleges has shown that there is less recruiting and subsidizing than there was a year ago. He declined, however, Recruiting, Paying Athletes By Colleges on W ane, Report to amplify the general statement or cite lp'exgéenc examples. letes, major evils in college | yostigs made, using letters to the the institutions and a' few personal visits, made at the request of college officials, to get the information. Replies are coming g from the presi- dents on questions whith concerned the particular conditions mentioned in “Bulletin 23.” It is from the answers that have al- ready been received that Dr. Savage draws his conclusion that conditions have improved. The Carnegie Foundation also is gath- ering information on the current prob- lems concerning post-season foot ball it has had in any game since it mn! Notre Dame, but, even so, thinks it is up against a tough proposition. And it is likely that the Navy's task next week will be just as great as it is this, and perhaps greater. Southern Methodist will bring to this section the only eleven that has given Notre Dame a real battle. Incidentally, it is well worth while to mention something of just how Notre Dame won that contest. It captured the game by a margin of one touch- came as a result of Savoldi running back a kick-off until he crossed the Southern Methodist goal line. The other came at the end of the game. With the score standing a tie, Notre Dame at- tempted a forward pass from about theé 40-yard line. The plete that no man had chance of catching the ball, but an of- ficial called interference on Southern Methodist’s 3-yard line and gave Notre Dame the ball at that point. It put across the tous from there. In other words, Notre Dame was rather fortunate to win. UR teams from the Middle West, three of them members of the West- i ; i ) ir - il 8 g i El Tomorrow’s Card At College Park 10am.—Foot ball game between ‘Washington and Lee fresh- men and Maryland freshmen, X in Byrd Stadium. Noon—"M" Club Juncheon and elec- tion of officers of the or- ganization for another year, at Home Economics Build- ing. 2:30—Varsity foot ball game be- tween Washington and Lee and Maryland, in Byrd Sta- dium. 5:30—Dinner dance for old grads and wives or sweethearts, in Ritchie Gymnasium. 8:30—Home-coming dance in thfhle Gymnasium. Here is how the rival teams have fared in their pest meetings: 20 shi) 14; LABAMA and Florida are to en- JESS KRAJOVIC, Right Guard. THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC East and West. NTERSECTIONAL foot ball comes to its peak tomorrow, and to get any- thing like an even bredk in the more important games played to date the East will need something like a clean-up. 8o far, the margin among the leaders has been all with the West. Notre Dame has beaten Navy, Car- negie and Pittsburgh. Michigan State has handed Colgate t1its only defeat. Wisconsin has slipped the poison ivy to Pennsylvania. Boston College. has beaten Tomorrow’s schedule will bring out the most interesting intersectional argu- ment of the year, so far as East and Midwest are concerned. Army plays Tllinois; Harvard plays Michigan; Penn- sylvania faces Notrée Dame; Fordham goes to Detroit, and the Navy plays Ohio State. These are all teams of the upper level—all hard and fairly even tests. Of these games, the Army has the better Eastern chance to win. The Harvard-Michigan clash should be one of the best of the day. Harvard has a better running attack, but Barry Woodwmnmawuruup-nmg.r:v-lm standard, but a large part of this has been due to poor protection from a Crimson line that has lost several reg- ulars here and there. The passing battle between Wood and Newman should be one of the best com- petitions of a busy day. Newman has| assed_Michigan to victories in two of | Eer games, and only an alert Har- vard defense in this respect will keep him from pegging his way to another “n-ledmm. who knows what real pass- ing is, rates Newman as the best has seen this year. If Wood gets his share of protection, this duel will be something to look at along the air route. Other Hard Ones. SYLVANIA draws the hardest job in facing Notre Dame. Penn's i:ue isn't hopeless, but stopping that Notre Dame assault is something to ask from any team. One of the closest and hardest games of the day will bring Fordham and De- troit University together. Detroit has been somewhat underrated through a defeat by Iowa, but has one of his best squads and Fordham will need all it has to get safely by this ambus- This makes Fordham’s fifth hard game in a row, and these long, unbeaten drives in time begin to bear down upon weary nerves. Notre Dame and Ford- ham are two teams that go into action who have not been checked since 1928, and that is & long way back in modern foot ball history. The Navy, after a slow start, has somethi ready to offer Ohio State. The Buckeye defense is stronger than its attack, and the Navy has a first- class chance to do most of the scoring if it can show the same improvement it has turned in since the Princeton party. The Navy attack will find that Fesler alone is a rugged fortification to be dis- mantled. Headwork and Fist Work. 'HETHER or not Fidel La Barba of Stanford used the Pop Warner wing back system in his attack on Kid Chocolate is a matter of debate, but at least the Stanford product proved that a college education pays—even in the ring. La Barba, lagging in speed and box- ing skill, compased to the fast, flashy Chocolate, called on two of the win- ning details of competition. These were headwork and determination, some- times known as head and heart. He proved that if you can map out the right campaign in advance and then | stick to it you can beat a rival equipped with more implements of war. If La Barba had lagged at any stage he would have left the needed opening for a counter attack that might easily in gage in about the it game the South, . 1 m Wade's | trade and this eleven hurdles this obstacle, it is hard unless in some su infy forth with unbeatable play. South Atlantic section, aside Washington Polytechnic Ins! North Carolina and North burg, Carol'~ p , and .muummfi lor- ate both arms and shoult upper galmott.hebody!nmml. It is only this way that one can keep a free- 81 motion in golf as he older. I bave played better golf this year than I have in some time, and this has been one of the main rea- sons.” “Will this same thing apply to the hands and wrists?” I asked. “Absolutely,” Mac Smith said. ‘ “As one gets older they also have a ten- dency to lose some of their old elas- icity. They are be stiff. and rigid, to and unless ot i speed times faster than any move on its way through (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) BAND AND ROOTERS FOLLOW GENERALS Washington and Lee Eleven Will Have Support at College Park. EXINGTON, Va., November 7.— Three Washington and Lee teams, two varsity and a fresh- man, yesterday spent the .better part of three hours working offensively and defensively against Maryland plays. ‘The, Generals meet the Old Liners in a Southern Conference tilt tomorrow at College Park, while the freshman elevens of both schools play at the same fleld tomorrow . Coach Gene Oberst,of the varsity and Coach Cy Young of the little Generals and their corps of assistants pushed their ‘men to the limit. The Washingtoh and Lee Band, 50 uniformed pieces, will follow the teams Park. Immediatel, to College lasses the trek to the game will begin, with a large number of students combi attendance at the contests with a pleasurable week end in_Washington. The Washington and Lee teams are in readiness to give Maryland the stif- fest sort of competition. The varsity stands at the turn of its schedule, three wins, three losses and a tie, with the remaining games to decide the final rating. The line, from Captain Page Bled- soe to Leigh Williams, is expected to be intact for the game. The only pos- sible changes are in the backfield, with Smith, Jones and Mellon out for Mat- tox’s place. Thibodeau’s position is NAVY LOOKS TO LINE TO STOP OHIO STATE Hopes Offense’ of Forwards Will Give Speedy Backs Chance to “Go” Tomorrow. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 7.— Coach Bill Ingram confirmed the line- up of the Navy team against Ohio State tomorrow in Baltimore, as was indicated by the eleven to which major attention has been given this week. Steffanides and Byng, the latter TERRAPINS WHO WILL HELP ENTERTAIN GENERALS IN GAME HERE TOMORROW NEw YURK AGGIES VISITORS TONIGHT Fenlon, Converted Back, Is Fine Prospect on Flank. Kriemelmeyer Good. G team will be on display tonight at Griffith Sta- dium in a contest with a foe of uncertain strength, the New York Aggies. The Colonial regulars will be started, but if they run up a safe lead likely will be yanked. Jim Pixlee has some promising re- serves and wants them to get as much experience as practicable. Billy Wells will be the chief indi- vidual attraction tonight. The quar- terback has been a bright star lately. MOST versatile player is John Fen- lon, who will be at right end for the Colonials. Fenlon was a re- serve back, but probably would have been a regular but for injuries. Against Dickinson he was an impressive runner, kicker and o passer. Fenlon takes the place of an excep- able flankman, the injured Fred Mulvey, but it wouldn't surprise Coach Pixlee if John completely offset the loss of the regular. RT. KRIEMELMEYER is coming into his own at fullback for George ‘Washington. Art showed lots of class as a gridironer at Tech High and was regarded as a fine college prospect. Business kept him out of the game for a year after he finished at Tech. He was one of the most dependable of George Washington's freshmen last year and has been brought along .S:E- idly this season by Jim Pixlee. His - and line-smashing have been s big help to the Colonials. OHNNY SCALZI, Georgetown's col- orful general, may be called upon to vary his semsational scoring tac- tics when the Hoyas meet the Boston Eagles tomorrow in Beartown. the game is close it is likely Johnny wmtryzoufiuflnhmewlmnnzld or two. He is the only Washington collegian BY R. D. THOMAS. EORGE WASHINGTON'S greatly improved foot ball Line-Up of Foes For Tilt Tonight Geo. Wash, (46) Galloway (34) Hale (44) Wilson (24) Chambers (52) Demas ......R. (50) O'Brien .... (27) Fenlon (25) Wells (30) Carter (21) Carlin .. ..] (36) Kr'm'lmeyer. Positions. N. Y. Aggiss. .L.E... Capurela (20) + Mesher (28) . Hunter (10) WipEHa0: 0H George Wi non (16), H. Jones (26), Berkowitz (28 Max mers (13), (51), Slaird (53). New York reserves—Hepenstal Shevitt (7), Gates (4), Driscoll (6), Read (2), Hubbard (21), Shoham (17), Bronher (15), Lobb (1), ridge (11), Peleaz (13), Jonassen. the Hoyas in the Bast for several sea- sons. He’s motoring to Boston for tomor- row’s contest and after spending a week st his home in Lowell, Mass. wil g0 to e New Yorl versity-Hoya game in Gotham. RMY, having turned down the Navy’s suggestion to play a charity game, there seems to be no reason why the Middies and George Washington shouldn’t put on one. They have a con- test scheduled for November 29 at An- napolis, where no admission fee is per- missible. Shift that show to Grifith Stadium, stage it at night and, boy, how turn- stiles would click! ILL FISHER, a regular tackle at Maryland, will be missing from the linesup against Wi n and Lee_tomorrow and probably from the V. P. I. game next week. Fisher came through five battles, then got hurt im an impromptu wrestling match, on top of g‘hlch h:mc:;ght :hulve&e cold. s “Can you e such luck?” groane Bill as he limped from the fleld. “Pity it wasn't your head you landed on,” some one ed. 'OME years ago two blind beggars, using canes for weapons, put on perhaps the queerest fight this town ever saw. The incident comes to mind in thinking of tomorrow’s foot ball scrap between Catholic and American Universities, at Brookland. Both line- ups have been more or less crippled all season and neither team is anywhere near full strength now. —_— DEVITT SEEKS OPPONENT Wants Out-of-Town Grid Foe for Charity Game November 22. MUSIC WILL SPUR - MIDWEST TEAMS About 500 Bandsmen Wit Four Elevens Invading Eastern Grids. PERCLSULY — SRRREY By the Associated Press. s EW YORK, November 7.—Som 500 bandsmen from the Mid< west will toot on Eastern grids irons tomorrow. = ‘The Ilinois Band, 160 strong, which has been called the finest college will be at the Yankee Stadium for the Army game. . The Michigan Band of 120 will fols low its team to the Harvard Stadiuni As many more bandsmen wearing tht scarlet and gray uniforms of Ohio State will join the festivitles at Baltimoré, where the Buckeyes meet the Navy. Notre Dame, which is famed much more for its foot ball players than it& musicians, will bring 100 bandsmen te Philadelphia for the game with Penn. sylvania. z Other intersectional contests on the program are a clash between West Virs ginia and Kansas Aggies, New York University against Georgia and Tems ple’s night indoor game with the Uni< versity of Miami. Fordham's unde- feated team goes West to meet the Unis versity of Detroit. ; Matched with these games in inters est are Pittsburgh's c&! oy vl plays leg] . whicl B mnes o S 3 n m - Cornell meets Hobart. i - MOVE ON BLACKSBURG Virginia Bolsters Air Play !e!ot,f Heading for V. P. I. Game. \‘I- Rutgers and Dartmout z Devitt School's foot ball team, hot |One after a game for November 22, would like especially to book a ta- tive out-of-fown high or mepwlchwl mme}:mmmm UE Wednesday Cavaliers have spent most 2 X g has been » “Hahn Specials” These “3-Point” Scotch Grains Do a hefty Winter Job—yet need no “Breaking In!” With these “3 Points” of Solid Satisfaction 1—Flexible, special processed inner soles. 2—*0il Treated,” weatherproof outer soles. 3—Imported, mellow Scotch Grain uppers. Yes, We Have Mighty Good “Hahn Specials” at $5.00, too! —and “Hahn Special” extra value, Winter half hose—fine ' quality lisles or heavy wool mixtures—clocks, stripes ad others..65¢; 3 pairs $1.50 Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K *3212 14th *Open Evenings