Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 33

The WASHINGTON, D. C, pening Sar. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930. PAGE C—1 D. C. Colleges Plan 1931 Foot Ball Lists : C. U. Salvages Share of Grid Glory THESE VIOLETS MAY.- PROVE THORNS FOR THE HOYAS AT NEW YORK SATURDAY MARKED CHANGES N CARDS LIELY Georgetown and Maryland Due to Hold Many of Their 1930 Rivals. BY H. C. BYRD. RRANGEMENTS for next A year’s foot ball schedules are holding the attention of local colleges right now fust about as much as preparation for games that remain to be play- Plans are being make many shifts and to get many new teams for 1930 con- tests, while in at least two others the present commitments are such that very few new ones can be made. It is possible that the 1931 season will find the same fault in the schedules that has been found this year—lack of i ) ] gl ; i i % H : £ | w8 < £ i : i %s g 1 ; gi ] § H i % gli : i I g | Al 15 i ] 13 (d | L il g except the local teams struggling with all their might and main agatast opponents worthy of their best. HOYAS BOOK NEW YORK U. @ives Them Four Major Contests on 1931 Grid Schedule. With the scheduling of a game with New York University next October 10 in New York, four major contests slready have been arvanged for George- University’s foot ball team in 1 tern Maryland on October 3 and with Michigan State College and "has yet to annource ‘“vlnhelfibaueomln.m Xt -y e ne: Hoya Excursion To N. Y. U. Clash authorities are JIM TANGUAY, Backfield kicking star. ARMY-NAVY CLASH UPTO WEST POINT Annapoli{Ready to Waive Eligibility Rules for Charity Tilt. itary Academy agree 'S ey io e piayed in the the game ly Pl Ynnge Stadium, New York City, on | Naval Academy | | { | fEERET i siFE available for comment ments in Washington relative to re- sumption of Army-Navy gridiron rela- tions, it was understood here the Mill- tary Academy at no time has indicated | acceptance of any of several compro- mise proposals advanced by the Naval Acedemy. From the time of the break in 1927, on an unconditional basis, FINDS A NEW BARRIER ! Brookins, Hurdle Record-Holder, Hits Snag in Marriage License. By the Assoclated Press. IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 11.— Charles R. Breokins, who sped over the low hurdles of the cinder path for a world record, found today the barriers |to a marriage license less easy to sur- mount. Friends here said that Brookins, re- cently dismissed as assistant track coach at the University of Iowa, had returned from what they termed a fruitless hunt for a license in Illinois and Missourl. Faced with a bigamy charge here, Brookins set out yesterday to rewed Dorothy Coby, former secretary in the athletic department of the university. He had married her at Aledo, Il October 31 Jast, 'ess than 60 days after his marrieas tn Mre. Fthel Held, also a former et™'rtls depertment stenogra- | | TARS-MEET NORTHERNS Foot Ball Tussle Will Be Held at No Left-Handers, _Grid Team Fails INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November that has kept Indiana’s offense from doing damage in the Big Ten this Coach Pat Page is. & southpaw, and so is his first assistant, Wally Middlesworth, Hoosiers, IS T0 CHECK YALE g5 Would Hold Elis te Small Score—Many Important Games Saturday. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 10.—Buf- fetéd around all season, the Princeton Tigers have only one more opportunity to give Bill Roper something to cheer about before he retires as head foot ball coach. All f | will be forgiven if the Tigers succeed in checking Yale in Palmer Stadium in Saturday’s renewal of their ancient rivalry. Of course, the odds are all Princeton victory. The Tigers have won & game since they beat back Am- herst, 23-0, in the opening battle of the season. Since then they've tied a weak Chicago -outfit and been beaten by Brown, Cornell, Navy and Lehigh. Yale has beaten Maine, Brown, Maryland and Alfred, tied two of the East's tvn’ut ele‘nmw, Dartmouth and Army, and lost only 4 However smail the Tigers' chance of winning may be, there will be consider- able disappointment if they fail to held the blue to a respectable score. Prince- fon teams have a habit of playing their best against the Blue, and the history of their rivalry since 1873 has produced many an upset. Yale leads by a wide margin in games won and will be over- whelmingly favored to increase its ad- vantage. Harvard tackles Holy Cross and can count on tough going. Cornell and Dartmouth meet in another stand-out attraction. Syracuse tackles a bitter State foe in Colgate, with the latter favored: Brown es on Columbia: New York University faces Georgetown: ‘Temple takes on Lafayette; Lehigh will try to stop Jack Grossman and Rutgers, and Washington and Jefferson clashes with Bu~knell. The final gam= of the “Little Three” series fin Williams matched with Amherst. The intersectional slate is headed by the Penn-Georgia Tech, Navy-Southern Methodist, Fordham-St. Marys, JVilla- nova-Oglethorpe and Army-Kentucky Wesleyan games in the East. In the Midwest, Boston College meets Loyola at Chicago, Pitt travels to Co- lumbus to tangle with Ohlo State, and lrczm State invades Iowa City to meet lowa. Criffs Buy Boss, Blues Get Bayne Harley Boss is back with the Na- tionals, but probably not fal:‘ long. The young er bought yes- he had been sold w"{‘fi 3% 0 i club last Summer will be farmed out to n‘flm‘ or- tion before the Nationals their Biloxi training camp next wu.twmmm first-basemen on their can well spare Harley. ives- Washington no i for __veteran over to Kansas 7 L BILL McNAMARA, Veteran ball toter. . —A. P. Photos. Mich}gan to Use All We;apons o Against Minnesota Saturday By the Associated Pross. HICAGO, November 11.—Every- thing Michigan hasn’t used against gridiron adversaries this season will be employed Saturday against Minnesota, ranked now by Coach Harry Kipke as the Wolverines' toughest foe of the cam- Northwestern's undefeated Wildcats rest yesterday, but at Wiscon- sin, which goes to Evanston for the other t Big Ten battie Satur- day, all hands were put to work. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite rushed the Bad- into & drill on new plays and fin: Ed the period with study of North. western forward plays. The Wildcats will ‘Wisconsin minus ;? Rentner, g:'gmt end of the effective Rentner-to-Baker passing LOCAL e Washington vs. Albright. Catholic U. vs. Manhattan. Gallaudet vs. Langley Field. combination. Rentner, who suffered an to his spine at Minnesota ), was expected to be re- e to play this week, but he has just regained the use of his | right arm and will not be used before the Wildcats undergo the Notre Dame treatment a week from Saturday. and Illinois are count- will | League Army, and 2 l‘ is mhnm‘: 3 uppke is 0] . Ohio State suffered an important loss esterday when 1t was learned that CI more °quarterback gc-er. will play no more ° ‘hizik suffered an injury to his arm and an infection developed. “The rest of the Buckeyes, however, will g: in shape to battle Pitt's Panthers turday. A big list of more or less serious in- and chmhm (d bad | Bej pi be little hurry or worry at Notre Dame concerning Sat- urday’s engagement with Drake. the finale of the Irish home schedule. Coach Rockne excused every one yesterday and called the reserves out for today. The regulars will do their first work of the week tomorrow. . WILL PLAY SATURDAY. Gonzaga and St. John's foot ball TS Gy i s B on lace =1 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock either at Central or Grifith Stadium. TEAMS. Place ...New York. - Norfolk . Reading, Pa. New York . Langley Pl EAST. .Cambridge . W. & J. vs. Bucknell. Amherst vs. William: Wesleyan ve. Bowdoin Temple vs. Lafayette... Vrddletown . . Philadelphia . West Point . 7 | are Notre Philedelphia CENTRAL. l‘lcln State vs. Pitt.. Columbus team, get! h | hoarse MARYLAND TUSSE MAKES.P.L TOL Gobblers Would Maintain High-Powered Offense of Last Week. LACKSBURG, Va., November 11. ~—Wnhile the V. P. I. cadet corps was tuning up for maneuvers in'NerIotk next Saturday, the Tech eleven yesterday settled down to the big task ahead—the annual tide- water battle with University of Mary- land gridders. ‘The Monday afternoon drill was light as the Gobblers were nursing the bruises which marked their smashing home- coming triumph over Virginia. But today the Techmen will be drilling until dark getting ready for the Old Liners. The ‘Techmen. know that one of the big tests of the year is before them, that they will need every bit of the driving offensive which swept Vi aside and all the defensive magic in addition to battle the Byrdmen on even terms in the seaside city. No serious injuries rharred the Vir- w game. Neither Phil Spear, half- and Bill Grinus, tackle, was in condition to take part in the tussle with the Cavaliers, but both stand in line for duty at Norfork. It is al- most certain that Spear will be ready to for the Gobblers in his last meolleulm Awnnm‘ before fans of Must Maintain Offensive. The Tech eleven defeated Virginia in & _sta , even unexpected fashion |, with :m..fism wild burst of offensive might, but it still is it of the wilderness. er half pace, that swept Vi ia here, through anotier w the Old Liners will repeat their triumph of last year. ‘The cadet corps knows this, so the students are kunu'l: with lv.he ting ready to cheer themselves search of 0 | part of Russell, n & win at Park. Yale-Notre Dame 1932 Tilt Likely BY LAWRENCE PERRY. YORK, November 11 (C. P. announcement is made. These details relate to the schedule two years hence. Since the war Yale's opponents have steadily increased in strength. In some in- stances this growth was not contem- plated by the Yale schedule makers. When the Notre Dame mat came up it seemed necessary that some other strong rival might be asked to take a year's vacation. The writer learns that West Point came the team in question. tory t the Army, . might have been asked how she felt about this had not the Booth in¢ dent occurred in Army game. This g:it]luon, it 1s said, MAY PUNISH GRIDDERS Three School Teams Face Suspen- sion as Result of Rowdyism. FRESNO, Calif., November 11 (#).— Three California high school foot ball elevens faced suspension orders today as a result of rowdyism during games and rallies. Fresno Technical High School’s foot ded by aside | blin _THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND Ghests of No Man's Land, 1918-1930. No one can hear the sound of feet, When dead men rise and ch again; No ome can hear the measured beat th sent wlu': Land. when dreamless dust its clay, to take old form, ife knew the closing thrust passed before the blood-red Youth, born for morning and the sun, Where dreams and hopes move hand | Arm; * in hand; Youth w%mer than the poppies spun Above their sleep in No Man’s Land. No one can hear—but from their sleep 1 know they meet again today To find lost mates, up from the deep And gripping coverlet of cloy; To dream lost dreams that passed too of Bl , TO8 “M:”’ never knew in No Man’s Land. Can ghosts see ghosts that might have ©Of children_calling in the lght? Iu shadows Through misery of rain and , Of tangled wire, they played the ame; The; {'mm their records in the blood Tlnt gave the ?olrp!a brighter flame; And where their thinning dust is spread 'hey wait again the mext command; One cup, then, to the deathless dead " That meet today in No Man’s Land. Attack and Defense. ]N a season somewhat nmlrhbl: ;ar the wth and development of de- fends'? foot ball play, the attacking . | power of four teams has been something to talk about. In the first group there Dame and Southern Cali- fornia. Just back of these you find Ala- bama and Northwestern. Northwestern has had its full strength only a briet the season, but when Hanley, , Bruder and Rentner are all working they make up one of the best backfields in the game. And you mlfht note that all four ugging the ball back of strong forward walls, who make or break most of the backs. It is a matter 3| of some doubt as to whether any line in 7 | bama’s ig the coun! te match Ala- Crimasn “barricade, headed by 's Chance. AMP followers of Tulane have felt that the Green Wave of the South has been overlooked in the general -'0 | melee. Tulane has her big .Lawrence ... . Fort Worth. College Station yetteville Lets Elevens Toil Extra 10 Minutes ‘The teams actually played 70 min- utes instead of the regulation 60 be- the became so in- terested in watching the visitors roll up touchdowns he forgot to call time in the third period until 25 minutes , Athletic Director. of Kenyon revealed. third Mount 32 points no. so0n love ht ed, | tails. Cpes. ved. oues an the mioon (Copyright, 1930.) NAVY ELEVEN BEGINS POINTING FOR S. M. U. Plans to Strengthen Defense Against Methodists’ Fine Passing Game. ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 11— Dreparation tday 1or the Faine against for Southern Methodist in itimore Sat- Special attention will be given to m:d ning thew ael;‘me y for- ward passes, a st which g:en :leumdlm are con to be bril- Joe Tschirgl's sprained ankle, re- ceived early in the second quarter, was the only casualty in last Saturday’s game against Ol State. He is much improved, however, and expects to be be ready for Saturday’s tilt. his ive work and s ve e over Black m center position :’\f probably will start against' ‘Texans. MEET AT BOYS’ CLUB Twelve Events on Track and Field Program Tomorrow. BLANKED BUT ONCE IN SEVEN BATILES Middies Inspired in Class Room by Hope of Game With West Point. BY R. D. THOMAS. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY has won only one game out of seven, but has gained at least a modicum of laurel. It has scored on every opponent but one, and the only team to shut it ont, Duquesne, was held to two touchdowns, a smaller score than expected. If the Cardinals have all their reg- ulars in trim for the George Washing- ton game, November 22, that showd be a worthwhile contest. Incidentally, the Cardinals’ 60-to-0 defeat of Amer- ican University compared favorabl with George Washington's 86 to count against the New York who hardly are above prep iting. Sy EORGETOWN'S having won two important victorles in a row with extra-| ‘mind WILL MAKE SOCCER DRAW ON THURSDAY Washington and Southeastern Tournament Iy Slated to Start Early Next Month. Drawings for the Washington and Southeastern Soccer Association cup tie tournament, which starts early next month, will be made at a meet- the "Tu night. Afr ] b, of the vieinity, may enter the