Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1930, Page 8

BENEFIT “ORDERS” DECLARED UNFAI Colleges Would Share With Public Fund Promotion, Trumbull Says. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, November 8.— At the dinner given to John Oliver La Gorce in Washington Wednesday @vening, I asked Representative Pred A. Britten whether he has been asked to use his influence and his position as chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs %0 induce the playing of foot ball for charity. Mr. Britten said that he had been approached and that he naturslly was anxious 0 do all that was possible, but he vealized the many difficulties in- volved. : nt moment, LAy i S Dy directions. ‘unemployment _ situation is not to one city, For any ch community, therefore, would you your relief game? Would you hold Ner!ev York, Chicago, Detroit, ind, Philadelphia, Boston or one of the others? And just what would you inister the less spec- Mmfieflc‘l’gt t I have heard so far, from 'm“%mu"mumad is that mh—d‘i;alnmdnve money to the , ne - suited, be to_play for charif é%f%g Esfesg & & PLAY CITADEL CUBS Btiff Battle Promised Tonight at @riffith Stadium— Visitors Husky. Gearge W freshman ot 1 of leston, ] . 8. C., tonight 1 Stadium at 8:15 o‘elnck.' Thl: wm-&uumwmlutwr win lnmmm this season. dropped open! strong Pitt freshman but to 's up-and-at-'em foot ball team will entertain ¢t | Buckaroo, Club cagers, are after ) | games. Call District 0470 after 6 o'clock. THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC yearling eleven from the | T Capital Elevens In Games Toda ‘Washington and Lee vs. Maryland annm U. mf,""" N p.m‘? S, Shepherd College vs. Gallaudet, 8¢ Green Fleld, 2:!0&.\1 State . d Freshmen, at Byrd Stadlum, College Park, Md., 10:30 am. Georgetown vs. Boston College, at Boston, Mass. Georgetown Freshmen vs. Western fiffllflfl Preshmen, at Westminster, U. 5. ARMY OFFICER HORSE SHOW STAR Capt. Bradford Seeks Final Leg on Coveted Cup, Six Nations Competing. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 8.—In an attempt to gain permanent possession of the coveted Jan Olechanowski Challenge Cup, Capt. Willlam B. Bradford of the United States Army will mount Joe Aleshire tonight as the spotlight of the National Horse Show again i turned on the Army officers of six nations at Madison Square Garden. Capt. Bradford, holder of two legs on the trophy competition for which is re- stricted to officers in yniform, won the event last year mounted on Joe Aleshire while the previous year he was astride , Jr., of lo 3 . " but lolnedj to the United States Army . Maj. R. S. Timmis of the n Army also holds one leg on rized trophy and will be back to- ide the best of the Canadian BASKETERS ARE BUSY Increasing Activity Reminds That Court Season Is Near. ulsd. meet marl‘\“'lthtl it th hom'g: A e e Spitz Nau, 2814 Twelfth street The Grillers will be measured for forms. For games, call Potomac 6134. Anacostia Eagles, 135-150-pounders, for games with h:;n hav- use of gyms. Clarence Plumb at Atlantic 0405. Games with 125-pound teams are ‘::\ln?t by the St. Paul's Boys' The St Paul's have the use of the Central High gym on Tuesdays. Sanders of the Mercury A. | boxers C., w ted class Some Hard Guessing. are some games today that look to be fairly simple picking and others that are replete with prophetic knots. Por example: Notre Dame figures to beat Penn- sylvania, Army rates a few notches above Tllinois. Southern California is well beyond O piteyh has jush edge an on Carnegie &och Colgate has too much power for Columbia., Alsbama 15 stronger than Florida, V;ndzrbut has something on Georgla ec! There may be upsets here, but these are not the tough ones to guess, forecast or_prophesy. ‘The hard ones are Harvard vs. Michigan, Georgla vs. New York Uni- versity, Navy vs. Ohlo State and Ford- ham vs. Detroit. And most of the tough guessing is due to a matter of * | physical and mental fitness on the part of several teams. And this can play a tremendous part in any foot ball game, & far more decisive part than is gen- erally estimated. The Tough Ones. AKE Harvard and Michigan, for instance. Harvard had great pros- pects at the start of the season. Michigan opened slowly. But Harvard has run into a swirl of dismal luck and 't a game since . Michigan, with & strong who 1is also POLO TEAMS IN TIE k Ends U, 8.-Mexico Con- " gest With Rasra R-AT] Whatley Supplanting Banker BY OSSIE SOLEM, Drake U. Cosch. By the Associated Press. HE flanker play, as used by Tulane, is presumed to be something new. As a mat- ter of fact, it is an old cre- ation.’ Stagg, at the University of Chicago, startled the foot ball world last Fall by coming out of the depths to beat 2 big Washington team by the clever use 51 a flanker. Tulane, the 1920 champions of Southern Conference, employed last Fall to shake the great Banker loose. Time after time he ran every ground. year, Tulane, with a veteran line, has the same threat with the ‘Whatley. Glover, right half, trots out 10 to 16 yards and fianks the defensive left end. The intention is, of course, to lure the end out and then run the play inside. If, however, the end refuses to be enticed, the play is run wide. Dal. rymple, the great right end, is to tie uj defensive tackle. McCormick, r%ht guard, comes out to assist him, flahking back, comes in and smashes the end as he races across the line of scrlmmlfev The ball is snapped to Whatley, left half, who is & good 5 yards behind the center. He follows Dawson, quarter, Felts, act as personal and Mfla‘;h left guard, go dlagonally across the fleld after the defensive half and full, 121, play requires unusual epeed an exon‘puona open field blocking. lI’fl.uued requently it is hard on the T e, however, seems to have its and uses this play with splendid success and apparently with & minimum of effort. SHORTENS SCHEDULE Pacific Coast League Cuts Games, Abandons Split Season. BAN FRANCISCO, November 8 () — Directors of the Pacific Coast League voted yesterdsy to abolish the split sea- son, in effect since 1928, and adopt & shorter pla: schedule. 3 lg"%lfll will run 26 weeks, $ will be sched U. S. NETMAN SCORES Hall in Argentine Tennis Tourney Defeats Armstrong. BUENOS AIRES, November 8 (#)— J. Gilbert Hall, tennis star from South Orange, N. J., yesterday made his debut in the ntine national ehlmgl;)n- ; er, ships. He defeated an Argentine Ars-ma.wwunto—-l.s—-, Big Money Makers. Jack Sharkey, Gene Tunney and Jack Demple‘{lm the only three heavyweight the history of the sport who have made more than $1,000,000 with their fists. ‘The same is true of Detroit University, boot. 8.8 ety hm" through Bos~ ready has fo er way ton College, ‘gnly Cross, N. Y. U. and West Virginia. Her peak game was against N, Y. Fordham Fordham al Mnm SWEENEY has mn glul: School for 30 years, as lrewrdoo! all-around accomplish- ment as any one has ever from tion in . 5o they are ol ike at Hill lehoolp.'z- setting & R o et 5% inches, which stood for 18 “Efielwumwumeoraum all-around athletes of his day. But his greatest vecord has been made at Hull, e e I 2 cl 8¢] 's af e A natural in- ‘Wojkl 21908 | Ehefey and Boson RADIO S MAGNET OF MIDWEST FANS Four of Their Major Teams Are Principals in Big Eastern Games, By the Assoclated Prgss. TUNNEY AND MARA FINISH TESTIMONY Rickérd Termed Gene an Easier Foe Than Wills for Dempsey. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 8.—With only arguments remaining be- fore the case goes to the jury, trial of the suit in which Tim- SPORTS Listed Grid Tilts Might Aid Charity : Rockne May Quit Active Coaching Soon Tulane Encores With Flanker, Plenty on Country’s Gridiron Schedule Today to Thrill Fans By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, November 8.—Navy |trate the and Ohio State, neither boast- othy J. Mara, sports promoter, is seeking | house $500,000 of Gene Tunney's earnings as heavyweight champion, was recessed over the week end. i After Tunney had completed his tes- timony in cross-examination yesterday, a series of telegrams between the late Tex Rickard and Jack Dempsey regarding a match with Tunney were placed in the record by the defense to support its con- tention that Mara, who claims 25 per cent of Tunney'’s earnings, had nothing to do with arranging the Dempsey-Tun- ney match. in direct examination told how Rickard assured him was & sick man, afflicted with bolls, greatly aged and easy to beat. The Rickard-Dempsey telegrams pre- sented the other side of the picture. Jack Opposed Gotham. In his to Dempsey, identified from the stand by his confidential sec- retary, Naomi Lowensohn, Rickard described "okd” Dempse than Harry Wills, Dempsey he could have full protection in New York State and assured him he could pick beat | & mwnrefemmdjmmmm fight. The tels legrams revealed that Dempeey | . wanted to fight Tunney in Jersey Oity, where decisions not allowed, and were 3 had no wish to have the bout take place Rickard wanted it. In New York, where After to the Dempsey had agreed match, wired him: “Say noth- g‘o"i.nan ha "un‘&‘oménc hfl;‘ ve . A Wills m will be awfully hard to put over, especially in the sticks. You will have less trouble with Tunney and there will be less trouble promoting it.” ‘The case is expected to reach the jury Monday afternoon, LEGION CHAMPIONS HONORED AT FEAST Capt. Watson Miller Is Host to Spengler Post Ball Team. Awards Presented. Members of the base ball team of Henry C. Spengler Post, which won the championship in the Capital City League American Legion competition and also the title in the Sport Mart League last season, were given a banquet by Capt. ‘Watson B. Miller, popular athletic offi- cer of the Spengler Post and chalrman of the National Rehabilitation Com- mittee of the Legion, last t at the Racquet Club. Officials of Legion were among guests. Capt. Miller presided and introduced the speakers, all of whom in brief talks praised the record of the Spengler team. ‘Those who talked included Dr. B. C. - | MacNeil, commander of the District De- partment of the Legion; Willle Watt, well known umpire, a leading spirit in diamond com- CHICAGO, November 8.~Radios ap- | jetic peared fh for a big afternoon and Mid- western fans tuned in on Michigan's battle with Harvard, at Cambridge, Mass.; Notre Dame's engagement with Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; Ohio State at Navy and Ilinois st New York to meet the Army. The Midwest, with only a scanty lay- * | out af foot ball entertainment, had one cocked eye on the East, where four of its major representatives had engage- ments today. Heading the list at home was North- western's invasion of Indiapa, in which the only uncertain angle appeared to be the size of the score by which Dick Hanley's unbeaten Wildcats would whip the Hooslers. Indiana, with ficking, and Northwestern expéote ng, an \western d its fourth straight Big Ten triumph. 4 Purdue Stronger. The situation was about the same at Stagg Fleld, where Purdue was paired with Chicago. The Boilermakers, since their unfortunate start at Michigan in the initial contest of the conference sea- son, have steadily picked up momentum and lobked able to defeat the luckless Maroons by a lopsided margin. A tough battle was in prospect at Milwaukee, where Iowa, somewhat re- vived after a weak start, had a date with Marquette's unbeaten eleven. The Hawkeyes had most of their strength, but were considered no better than an even bet against the smart Hilltoppers. Another great struggle was expected at Detroit, where Fordham's powerful :?mz was down to meet the University Detroit. The Titans lost their first game of the season to Iowa last week, but were primed to the hilt to redeem themselves by taking Maj. Frank Cavanaugh's great eleven. Wisconsin and Minnesota had minor campetition, with the Badgers meeting South Dakota State College at Madison, Wis., and the Gophers taking on South le&u rl{fmmhnnlgngol‘!: al‘l.chlzln State mee akof te at Lansing, Mich. b o R IS HAS POLYGLOT QUINT Northeastern University Basket Coach Needs Linguistics. By the Associated Press. Al McCoy coaches basket ball to Northeastern University, but it loto';: tike somebody must coach him in linguistics. His freshman candidates make 8 team, as follows: Gniewosh, Echoff, Jachym, Millorandt and Bosshardt. He also can make up a quintet com- Zukowski, Wignat, The varsity includes 8; ) Piascik, Duksta, Hintz, Rymn{?‘!flxcry:tk and Fischette. CHANCE FOR DECEPTION Penn State Has Twins Eligible for Next Foot Ball Teaml the Assoctated Press. this day of deceptive foot ball, show some real deceit been mander of that post for the year; Jin Hayre, manager and coach of the Spengler nine; Garrett Waters ’lgt':ru and Edward A. Fuller, Jr., of the of The A Dr. MacNell presented to members of the Spengler team citations from Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, base bail's high co and gold base balls presented by the Post for having won the District title. Walter Johnson base ball games also were awarded the players by the manager of the Na- tionals. Johnson, however, was unable to be present. Players getting the various awards were Pat McGuire, Paul Hawkins, Joe Grasso, Weitsman, Ed Hurley, Allison Meikeljohn, Austin Pohl, Pete Chaconas, Malcolm Luebkert, Kenny Valentine, Ed Ford, Reds Bauer, Wil- liam Vimnstein and Mario Gregario. Manager-Coach Hayre also was honored. IRISH AND QUAKERS TOPLINERS IN EAST Army and Illinois, Harvard and Michigan in Other Big Foot Ball Games. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—Teams from other sections were feature attrac- tions on Eastern gridirons today. Most interest was in the Notre Dame-Penn game at Philadelphia. The Army- Illinois “F! in New York ranked close behind. It attracted more as a spec- tacle than a foot ball game. Harvard faced the attack of a Michi- gan team whose record has been marred only by an early season tie with Michi- gan State, while Navy cleared decks for a struggle with another Western Con- ference team, Ohio State. Depauw Joined the eastbound gridiron warriors, going to play Boston University. The Kansas Aggies, of the Big Six Confer- ence, made another long journey to play Vent to play Detrot and Western Mary: and Western Mary- land ucglnd John Carroll at Clevel From the South, the undefeated Georgla Bulldogs came to New York to wipe out last year's defeat at the hands of New York University and the Uni- versity of Miam{ came for the first intersectional game played indoors at night. It takes place at Atlantic City. C. U. HARRIERS BEATEN Johns Hopkins Has Six of First Runners to Finish. BALTIMORE, Md., November 8.— Catholic University's harriers proved no match for Je Hopkins' cross- country team yesterday in & dual meet on Field, The Blue Jays placed one, thice, and aisy. dad six oF e ot eufic‘w cross the line. s as_follows: ‘Hopkins! man, 25:39; mcny.'t’:'w ..n:% Hopkins, 27: eligible | olic 'U., 26:49 Mele, Lewis, Hopkins, 37:12; Caster, Catholis U., 27:34; Rinaudot, Catholic U., fl'l:ll‘;, U, ¢ L] o ] wing form, man, Michigan sophomore h. sald he intended to start a " team. He explained such an outfit was a group who could be relied upon to vantage of every break and put over tou wn when it was needed I £ £ i 3 S statement, Penn would do ably well if Notre Dame could be held to two or three touchdowns. “Penn is e said: “We expect to take Penn. I look l’:a"hndme.mtflombnm«lhmud n. Two Philadelphia boys Ramblers' first el oa .on Conley and Martin Brill. team at Fadl there, — he is of the says one test backs he ever saw. ki Georgia Is Picked. NEW YORK, November 8 (#).—The undefeated Geo: Bul ), victorious over rg;:. )l“dm R - KO : the 27-to-19 &lfl they suf- whose rec- In Struggle OCAL foot ball fans will get their first glimpse of the Apaches to- morrow with the line-up that probably will not be materially changed again this season. The Apaches, with Ty Rauber, the man who led them to their first championship in 1927, and r::i’ Du Four, former C. U. tackle, at ir old posts, are standing pat. _The Little Indians face & tough foe tomorrow in the meet at the o'’clock. The Baltimoreans held Mohawks to a scoreless tie and the Apaches are out for a win, Bill Lytell, former Apache coach and star tackle, has a team out at Fort Local. George Washington, 86; New York Aggies, 0. Tech, 33; Western, 0. Swavely, 18; Gonzaga, 6. East. North Dakota, 14; Duquesne, 6. West Virginia Wesleyan, 13; Salem, 6. Northwest Teachers’, 9; Warrensburg Teachers’, 6. Marshall, 40; Fairmont Teachers’, 0. ‘West Liberty Teachers’, 27, Concord Teachers’, 0. . Columbia Freshmen, 9; School, 6. South. - t:t;n!fi: Carolina, 13; North Carolina Loyola (New Orleans), 33; Butler, 0. Guilford, 25; Lenoir-Rhyne, 0. Newberry, 6; Piedmont, 6. Maryville, 39; Milligan, 0. Tennessee Poly, 26; Murray Teach- ers’, 6. Catawba, 68; Bridgewater, 0. Mercer, 33; Stetson, 0. Southwestern, 13; Austin College, 0. Howard Payne, 26; St. Edward’ Southeastern State Teachers’, 35; Wesley College, 6. Midwest. ola (Chicago), 7; St. Louls, 6, % Poly, 7; Evansville, 0. Wilmington, '13; Cedarville, 0. Missouri Valley, 13; College of Em- poria, 7. Manchester, 26; Indiana Central, 0. Bethany, 13; Ottawa, 0. Kearney Teachers’, 12; St. Bene- dict’s, 0. Business College, 14; Chillicothe ‘Wentworth, 0. ‘Warrensburg Teachers’, 6; Nopthwest M T Indiana State Teachers’, 13; Central Normal, 6. Kansas Freshmen, 10; Kangas nfi:gth unemployed, ‘The the | clally are Roxbury | - ; | day when these less tle. 2. Army Appears Better. NEW YORK, November 8 ().—The of ‘cadets Toot ball Tor ioday's meeting of STincis for s at Yankee Stadium. i e e, B an rmfl. ‘The Cadets, however, have suf- ered a series of injuries lately that may bout | than ever out of & 2T 853k Ei’ L i:thf i iF §uE, 3 o ;§E§§§3 §§§ e és With Irvingtpn.s of which M; being raised for Centennials Mercurys espe- o< i The Alpha Delta Qmega-St. Stephen's game, a&luy scheduled for Del Ray tomorrow, has been shifted to Huxton Field, Alexandria. As a result, the Del Ray-Columbia fray has been moved back from 1 o'clock to 2:30 o'clock. uartat, of in each class Mart" League 15 on 4ap. for rookland Boys' Club vs. Wesley, d, 3 pm. ‘Brinity Boys’ Club vs. Powhatan No. | New 1, Monument. 1 pm. Stantons n.‘fiufl&n, ‘West Potomac, No. 2, 3 pm. 135-Pound Class. King's Potomac, No. 1, 1 p.m. A Alpnhe vs. Palace, West Potomac, No, , 1 pam. Moflnt Rainier vs. Noel House, Monu- ment, No. 1, 8§ pm. - Aztex vs. Peerless, West Potomac, No. 2,1pm. Seat Pleasant Piremen were awarded a 1-to-0 decision by forfeit route over the 8t. , who were found gflty of using an ineligible player last Sun- teams to a score- Alcova :l‘&w:ho gridders have a to- morrow Skinker Eagles. meet on Arlington fleld. Northern Preps will tonight st Palace vs. Mercury, West | sor SOUTH BEND TUTOR AT 42 WEARY AN - Infection Handicaps Grid Wizard—Writing Game Lures. !ootballmlddurln‘mm Mu.lloek:.hn coaching a certain he still gets a greater team. i i ! g5 ¥Ea g i ] o ] i g i i 1 !§§ fhall sgé r | g e 1 | i i i i i} L FEile %5 i £ HOOSIER GRID COACH REPORTED QUITTING Rumor Has It That Page Wil Take California Berth After ; (0 i H 4 i | § a ; b i e i g | 2 ; : ? f £ E | | | COLONIALS RUN WILD IN 86-T0-0 NIGHT Wi Soore Almost at Will in Game W. ‘Woefully Weak New York Aggies. i o i H i i I ik g g L1 i 2 ¥ °8 £f i é. ;8 g L3 ° 1 sE5F i f 5 1 Here's what happened and who did it: N, Y. Aggies (0).Positions. G. Wash. (86). g:"u‘m b 3137 oalln.v‘nl: e e Touch n (@), Wells @ Feaion Ber o plmeser. Yetesky, Jones, Brows. Foints n 3 melmeyer % ‘Substitinions: New 1?“"“31 . Gates for_Proft, Sholel for Hesh- .o enenstall, for fan, BubbATe for CapprsTHie, Tobb ‘ ‘Washington—Wilson for MH% rter. Hd'ml‘.' a& for be {?‘: Hely Vost for Gal- ‘Retore_hir. Go l)l'm;m. ?’Y:vm (m. ey Yinesma = ind BREEN MADE CHAIRMAN Heads Committee Handling Rolan Jones Benefit. ALEXANDRIA, November 8.— president of touch- kicks) | Va., . Breen,