Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 29

FIVE HARD GAMES SLATED SATURDAY N. Y. U. Worthy of Hoyas at| Best—Albright Feared by Colonials. BY H. €. BYRD, OACHES of local college ‘ foot ball teams are looking for just about as hard games as they have had this season in the contests sched- uled Saturday. “Two or three of them yesterday indicated that, while their opinion is they have pretty close to an even chance to| win, they expect the going to be anything but easy. ‘While only two or three of the five have games expressed themselves g‘m or another, it is a fact that on games. Georgetown goes to New York for its. annual setto with New York University, and in that school the Blue and Gray et 20, PRon™ Coach Fom Ml t Whose team has played fine foot ball in ' WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, "1930. D C College .Elez')ens Face Stiffest Day : Eastern May Win Title TWO OF THE MIDDIES WHO WILL FACE SOUTHERN METHODIST U. SATURDAY WEST BYNG, Right end. , says: “We expect the against New York U. to be about dest we have had this year, I do believe we have a fairly ' BUILDS DEFENSE FOR 0L LIRS Virginia Poly Labels Third Backs With Names of Maryland Men. LACKSBURG Va., November 12.— % o i lg;fi i <F ! :gzfii ;Eigg by k %% | % i igu i g [ i i £ il 1 | | : i § ] i i i 59. g 3 g § E 24 g 2k P E i i i own Tidewater sector. HOPE FOR TRANSFER ' OF CHARITY BATTLE nemployment Commission Head Presses Plea to Stage Irish- Wildcat Game in Chicago. today still hoped the contest a from Saturday would be transferred to | 1€ Pleld. Getz Monday r?ened the plea that the Western Conference it the game to be moved from Dyche Stadium at Northwestern, to Soldler Field and its much ter seating facilities, to for relief of the unemploy- The Western Conference Faculty ‘asked Ft at Preside; lorthwestern. Scott has promised an announcement by tomcrrow, but the key to the situa- tion still remains with the ts of other ‘Ten | mittee. universities also have been asked to ald IVERSITY OF NORTH CARO- LINA plays Davidson and should wln‘;flwut trouble. The Bt puts up a scrappy game, is in & class with the Tarheels. However, this has been said about & lot of foot ball teamns that have come out vietorious. INIA MILITARY INSTITUTE plays Kentucky, then on Monday will preparation ;' A ;gl in trying to shift the game to the big- ger stadium which would hold enough pecple tg mo}'lde $150,000 for mnem- o. F. Loqf, Northwestern's member of the Big Ten Paculty Com- ‘mittee, last night said he believed mov- uical impossibiity - e short remaining before the game. , | team for ‘threy Warner Learned Betting Was Bad AMES, Iowa, November 12 (#)— Glenn “Pop” Warner, Stanford foot ball coach, long ago learned the hazards of betting on his team. Back in 1895, Warner coached the Jowa State College gridders for six weeks, coming here from Cornell University. His team lost only two games, ol one of which “Pop"” made & bet that cost him his season’s sal- ary, $80. = to play the Silver Club, & semi-professional eleven, at Butte, Mont. ‘Warner was -so confident of vic- Hamilton, Star of 26, Helps| . Prepare Defense for Meth- odist Game. NNAPOLIS, November 12.—The Naval Academy is preparing its defense against the aerial at- tack of the sharp-shooting Southern Methodists, whom they meet in Baltimore Saturday, by Tom Hamilton, quarterback of its pion team of 1926, to pass daily against the vargity, while Pat Moret takes the re- ceiving end on many of the plays, Both of these young officers are at- tached to the coaching staff this sea- son at Annapolis and have been keep- ing themselves in trim by working with the present players, and also by play- ing a match occasionally as members of club teams. Hamilton was one of the best passers who ever played for the Navy, and it was his work in this line that did much to strengthen the attack of the team of 1926, the only Naval Academy team which was ever rated as the leading team of the country for the year. Moret a Ball Hawk. Moret played end on the Academy e_seasons, last season be- ing his last. He was strong on receiv- passes, so that the Hamilton-Moret great asset to the Navy team in its preparations for the game with Southern Me ist. Ingram figures that if he can inter- rupt the passing game of the Methodists he will have a chance to win, and a victory Saturday will ,go far toward evening up for some of the games lost, notably the debacle last Saturday against Ohio State. ‘The team is missing Joe Tschirgi this In spite of the poor showing &olnu. the statistics show that both irn and Tschirgl were very effective as_runners against Ohio State. The team also hopes to have back Campbell, who was kept out of the Ohio State fnme by a charleyhorse. Camp- bell, with more weight than either Kirn or Tschirgi, is a hard line-hitter and has developed into an excellent passer. Both Tschirgi and Campbell entered the Naval Academy from the enlisted ranks of the service, as did Tuttle, who ';-‘bhbl{ will start at center in place Notre Dame Not His Worry—Now fl{gg; gfet i ;’ggj CAPT. BOWSTROM, Left tackle. Former Northwestern Coaching Hero Now Seeks Wildcat Hide &= BY WILLIAM WEEKES. Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, November 12.—The man who gave Northwestern its last Big Ten foot ball laurels, Coach Glenn Thistle- thwaite, will take a Wisconsin team to Evanston Saturday, with no other pur- pose than to wreck the Wildcats® chances of another title, or share therein. Back in 1926 Thistlethwaite coached his last Northwestern eleven to a tie with Michigan for the championship. He moved to Wisconsin, whe re his best year was 1928, when Notre Dame, among others, was defeated. Last Fall r:'.l:en were the outstanding dis- the a] ent of the Ten season. %Oflflmm.«;gw great start this season, trampling o and Pennsylvania. ml‘)l;fim“ squeez- s po taking the game more E‘alflmm-flmnmm&t— urday. They want those little foot balls and all that stands lnm way s Wisconsin—a team that can be extremely good or just ordinary. The | Eastern’ Wildeats put in a strenuous session yesterday and the eagerness with which they whirled through prised even Coach Dick Hanley. Things are just as serious at Michi and Minnesota. The Gophers a victory over Michigan Saturday to make their season, while the Wolverines must Eotn slevens e expecied to be st 105 elevens are e: top strength for the encounter, Seek Major Victory. Tllinois and Chicago are for- ward to Saturday, with mhm' to gain its first' major vieto: season. Indiana already is g down aration for the “Old Oaken maining games of the FOOT BALL RESULTS Loeal. Eastern, 18; Central, 0. C, U. Frosh, 6, National Training School, 0. East. Davis Elkins, 28; Rider College, 9. Bates, 14; Colby, 0. Dartmouth Freshmen, 6; Hebron Academy, 0. St. Vincent, 6; St. Francls, 2. St. Thomas, 14; St. Bonaventure, 0. Ironton Tanks, 13; New York Giants, 12. (Pro.). Philadelphia American Legion, 13; Quantico Post, 7. South. Citadel, 0; All-Marines, 0. Centenary, 19; Oklahoma Teachers, 0. Union, 14; Louisiana College, 7. Howard, 24; Miami University, 0. Simmons University, 2; Trinity, U, 0. Tusculum College, S1; East Tennes- see Teachers, 13. Duke Freshmen, 14; North Carolina Preshmen, 7. Arkansas Tech, 6; Ouachita, 6. Florida Freshmen, 47; Clemson Fresh- men, 0. Cameron Aggies, 21; Southwestern ‘Teachers, 13 ‘Texas Abilene Christian c-ree'h. 53; e, 6. llclll_;my College, 15; Daniel T, 7. Schreiner Institute, 40; Edinburg Junior College, 0. Potomac College, 12; Langley Fleld, 7. Southern Methodist Freshmen, 0; Amarilio Junior College, 0. Charlottesville Fives, 26; Greenbrier M. A. Midgets, 6. Mid West. Mount Union, 13; Ashland, 13. % ille, 0. College, 0. VIRGINIA COUNTING HEAVILY ON REISS Fullback Converted Info Center Expected to Be Power on De- , fense Against Generals. Regls College, 13; Tolorado School of team. Mines, 9. Whitman, 7; College of Idaho, 0. Far West. ‘Whittier College, 33; Pomona Col- lege, 6. Haskell Indians, 19; Oonn?‘ 7. Billings Poly, 13; Michigan h, 1. "-";fioml Army, 6; Coast. , 0. TULANE AFTER ALABAMA Would Play Big Contest in New Orleans on December 6. NEW ORLEANS, La., November 12 officials har ced N. Y. U. HARRIERS WIN. ALL-MARINES IN_A TIE Play Scoreless Game With Citadel, Each Missing Field Goal. ROANOKE, Va., Novem| i The Citadel and All-] A to Big Ten List. CHAMPAIGN, TIl, November 12 (#). ‘Unive of Tilinois - athletic their chores sur- | Eastern. PAGE C-1 After 33 Years PLAYS OF WOV TESTALY. L TEA Vavra Returns to Squad to Give Violet Full Power for Tilt Saturday. appeared somewhat similar to that of two years ago when ing Central tern by big mar- gins, had to battle for all it was worth to conquer Eastern by & lone touch- lown. that the LAST TO0K HONORS IN 189 CAMPAIGN 7 e e Al 3:15 o'clock. The latter part of yesterday's contest was iyed in dark- ness, with the ball to B, g, B, S < o jured. wn t officials are today cons advancing the starting time of the game. Victory Over Central Gives Chance to Reach Top by Defeating Tech. EW YORK, November 12.—Ac~ tive preparation for the meete Eastern territory in the second half, reaching the 6-yard mark in the finai quarter and the 14-yard stripe in the Anthony Palmer, third semester full- Bk, i i e St es, was the Eastern offense. lne &e leceox?é through a lengthy and thorough work- out at Yankee Stadium. More than half of the two hours of A snappy passing and kicking drill preceded the contact work, with Bob BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL'S foot ball team will win its first undisputed public high school foot ball ¢hampion- ship in 33 years or since 1897 if it can overcomé Tech, the défend- ing title holder, in their battle Tuesday in Central Stadium. The | quarter he broke. through the left side Lincoln Parkers kept in the pen- &3&?:‘::’,“{,‘,’ é;l‘ ok indh- nant fight yesterday when they intercepted s pass and stieaked o swept to an 18-0 surprise triumph | yards to score. The other Eastern touchdown, which came in the first over Centul.h“ qurl"r:r.b log;wed six successive line Eastern now L won two d | Sof 4 il Corridon, tied one, while Tech has captured ail | halfback. i - brilliant_sophomore back, of its tarts. Whole Team Plays Well. Though Palmer and Corridon, with Quarterback v‘v':lu. wm.mem gnm:l%l n"fi; Ofgthe Eastern team le tht strongly. The work ‘of the line p‘w:n"fl revelation even to Kelley. The Eastern team was simply clicking with a finesse that was not to be denled. It was, by the way, sweet revenge for Eastern, Which was beated by Central last year i gggglzgfi BE of §5 EE vanquished T\ turn the trick in big ques:ion. Hardell commented today on the s that Tech beat Central by same score as Eastern, 18 to 0. uality proves itsel in Service The Florshei W Shoe Most More than a million men are wearing Florsheim Shoes—ample indication that these finer shoes give better service, smarter style and longer wear. In short your money's worth and more. One pair will show youl