Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 47

SPORTS EACH HUMILIATES " POWERFUL ENEMY Notre Dame Carries Heavy Bunrden in Building Up 4 Color for Clash. 4 BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, Noyvember 13.— One looks forward to the December meeting of Notre Dame and Southern Cali- fornia as to a battle between two glants versed and deft in the art of manly encounter. The top- heavy score which the Irish ran up against Pennsylvania and the Trojans’ unmerciful beating of California and the large total of points scored against Stanford have given the late season en- counter at Los Angeles a com- plexion of this sort. bef the two meet, this okt may "Be ux;un&. to élolve peen natural doahrm %fim ‘esponsibility in the way of prevention seems to lie more upon Notre Dame than upon Southern California. The Los Angeles outfit meets Hawail next Saturday and Wash- ington the following week. Certainly it should get by these two engagements, whereupon the team will have nothing to do but await the arrival of the South Bend crew. ‘Wildcats Vicious. As for Notre Dame, she will have no hard game against Drake Saturday, but on November 22 she runs afoul of| Northwestern, and the Evanston aggre- tion seems to make it tough for any team in the land. But, by way of ywing the complications that lurk to confute foot ball dope, examination the Purple record fails to disclose any noteworthy victories. Northwestern has beaten Tulane, an overrated team; Ohio_State, Illinois, Center, Minnesota and l.n%n‘np—none of them especially rmidable. So the Evanston outfit may not op- Notre Dame as strongly s super- might appear—assuming the are as strong as most of us think. And how about that? Notre Dame was stressed to defeat| Southern Methodist, a good but not af great eleven. Other victims, Navy, Car- | Tech and Pittsburgh, are all be- low standard, and Indiana rates at about her average of mediocrity. Thus Notre Dame may show up Northwestern | “ or vice versa; or both may show each other up. Assuming the Purple falls before the South Bend onslaught, the Irish have still to meet the Army in Chicago on November 29. Army scores bespeak a but not a great West Point com- Her strongest opponent to date has been Yale, another ‘o%d‘g:: exceptionally good team, an resulted in a tie. Trojans Not Doubted. Notre Dame is not two or three touchdowns as good es she seems to be, will still have enough left to give Army by-all odds the most arduous the Cadets have yet experi- in all it does seem as may not be fully her - 1A 14 i 1 g,{ § i £ i 14 reason to believe | when it is taught as its inventor, | loward Jones, can teach it, it comes as unstoppable as modern foot ball offense can come. BASKETERS TO SWING INTO ACTION TONGIHT @. P. 0. League Teams Will Stage Two Games on Central High School Court. BRUCE KATTMAN, Halfback of Southern Methodist University, which tackles Coach Ingram’s Tars in intersectional clash at Baltimore Stadium this week end. -—A. P. Photo. Navy, Crippled, Desperately Driving for Mustang Tussle Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 13.—A somewhat crippled Naval Academy foot ball team is to meet on Sat- urday in Balf a team from South- ern Methodist, which will be at the zenith of its powers and equipj not cnly with a brilliant passing of sive, but a heavy driving running tack. ~ The Navy 1 doing its best to prepare to mest a barrage of passes, which in variety and daring is beli-ved to be un- equalled in the country, and, at the same time, it has reason to believe that the T will be armed with a ter- ‘exans drive. ‘Two of the visiting backs, Hopper , Weigh over 200 are fast and active , Bc- pounds, pounds, is the West Point's famous tackle, and is to be bullt on the same lines. Navy Remembers Bud Sprague. It will be remembered that Bud Sprague, tackle on the Army team, was & terror to opposing elevens, as the Navy well knows. He was fast enough to be an effective back and the yqunger e said to be of the same with Marylar® \| this running neglected, as the Navy will verything it can produce Saturda; The Navy's list includes Joe Tschirgl, Oscar berg and Jimmy Campbell, all backs. Hagberg is only slightly injured, however, and should be at practice today. The other two are not likely to practice at all during the week, and it is doubtful if they will be available Saturday. The Navy will have Bauer at quarter, Kirn at t half and Hagberg at full- back, all of whom started last Saturday. Gannon will take Tschirgi’s place at , and Fleck is being groomed as runner-up in the position. Only One Line Change Likely. ‘The line will be the same as that which started Ohio State, except that Tuttle is ly to start at center glon Posts of Baltimore. Admiral 8. 8. Robison, superintendent of the Academy, feels that the game is the big event at home season should be taks hopes | the game some surprises upon in its own field. Neither were | TIPS ON FOOT BALL I BY SOL METZGER. Here is the new Army attack, the offense that defeated Harvard. It's the sort of play that gets touch- downs. They, in turn, make a coach satisfied with life. From a double wing back forma- tion the No. 1 back is in_motion to ml:fl, the defensive full covering . _It's a neat way to get that troublesome gent out of the course —— Government Printing Office League | tonight will blow the lid off the In- dependent basket ball season with four | m'nml clashing in the Central High Job and Document Section meet at 7:30 o'clock, with the Mono- | type-Hand Section game following im- lists are to be turned in to | Secretary iwoerer before the games. League tilts are to be played every | Thursday at Central. | Fm War College basketers are | and ready for court action with | Manager Prank Lew be reached can Teac] &t National 8772, branch 104. ‘Totten wluAluéde the h will hold forth | Normal gym every Tues- day night from 8 to 9 b'é¢lock. ATHLETES ON COAST GET HANDSOME HOME Stars Affillinted With Club That 'Will Have $1,500,000 Building Ready Soon. By the Amociated Press. 1 TTLE, November 13.— Helene | Madison, world's greatest woman swim- mer, and three world known track , Steve Anderson and of play. After No. 1 r‘u his center the latter snaps the ball to No. 2, who glso starts to the left. It's a revtse, That's why guard No. 7 swings ont and dives into the legs of the defensive left end, and wry linemen Nos. 8 and 9 swing to the right and lead the interference off the defensive left tackle, one of them helpi his right end, No. 5, :.kethlt , if he 1s not already of. No. 4 gets the ball from No. 2 and follows No. 3 off tackle, sweeping wide to the unguarded right ter- ritory in the hope of get! into the open and running to glory. To- morrow—let's see what Penn has in store for Georgia Tech. e MANASSAS HIGH AHEAD MANASSAS, Va., November 12.—The fast soccer team of the Manassas High School tucked another scalp under its belt yesterday when it took the meas- ure of Bealeton High, 4 to 2. The Bealeton kickers were full of fight and kept the Manassas backs busy fending off continued assaults in each , but the superior team of locals enabled them to ld Position. Bealeton (2) Gosl Cown with November 27 to charity. VIRGINIA OLD GRADS INVITED TO CONTEST Many Expected to Return for Tilt ‘With Washington and Les on Saturday. UNIVERSITY, Va., November 13.— Virginia is planning a real “big home game” celebration for Saturday, when Washington and Lee will play on Lam- beth Pleld at 2:30. i ent of the former its. An alumni get-together for the dis- cussion of problems concerning the uni- versity will start at Madison Hall at 10 am. There'll be no formal program and any one who has anything to say will be allowed the floor for five minutes. Those who want to go out to take a look at the new stadium will be given an opportunity to do so during the morning. The work has progressed far |enough to give a good idea of how the new foot ball field will look 1t is used for games next Fall. Virginia's sixteenth foot ball game with Washington and Lee, which will be started at 2:30, will be the chief attraction. This is next to the last game on ":Yl: Clvllle‘l; schedule for 1930. n game is over open house will be held at the alumni p:mou in the “Corner” Building. This will give an occasion for those who have come back to see the game to meet friends informally before starting home. Friday and Saturday nights there will be dances at Prys Springs, ST. ALBAN’S WINS Reserve Grid Team Defeats Lowell Clubmen, 20-13. Lowell A, C. gridders proved no for the St. Alban's Re:mu w'm; ::l!ziau before the prep schoolers, 13 Stewart and Booth, the former scor- ing two of the winners' touchdowns and the latter counting once,.were the stars, while Simmons was b ey outstanding for the when ARMY FOUR PLAYS TODAY. BUENOS AIRES, November 13 (#). —The United States Army team, which was defeated in the finals of the Ar- gentine polo championsh will meet the Argentine Army pol the first game of a series for the cup donated by Ambassador Bliss for per- manent polo competition between the two nations. BETTER USED CARS The safest buy in Wash- ington is a used Hupmobile from MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 D. C, THURSDAY " Irish-Trojan Game a Battle of Titans : U.S. G. A. Head Practical, Says Trumbull | APACHES 0 LAY TOMORRON NEAT Clash With Lansdowne Team Will Offer Comparison With Mohawks. HE APACHES, District sandlot foot ball champions, have a chance to step out tomorrow night at the Griffith Stadium and show a pre-game superiority over their deadly rivals, the Mohawks, when the Little Indians tackle the Lans- downe Club of Baltimore. The game will start at 8:15 o'clock. ‘The Baltimoreans hold one decision over the Hawks and played them & scoreless tie in another this season. ‘The Mohawks swing into action also, opposing the strong Quantico Marines Sunday at the ball park. The Marines, defeated only once in three years, probably will give the local sandlotters all the competition they may crave. Northern Red Birds are drilling for the game Sunday with the Seaman Sunners: s Biver Spring neid a6 7:30 night on lver e} 3 o'c“lock. while tomorrow they will drill at the Park View playground. Petworth Pennants are to work out tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Iowa ave- nue playground in preparation for their Sunday game with the Brentwood Hawks. King's Palace gridders, 125-pounders, will practice tonight at 7 ’clock on the Rosedale playground. Gary Clements and Bill Shea, coaches, will prep the boys. Charlie Deuterman is hurl- ing defies to leading 150-pound teams for a game Sunday. Clarendon 1078-X-1. R4 town, 'lflm\mderl. challenges the St. Stephens Wees to on ving day.- Call Manager Eddie Seymour at West 2865-W. An important business meeting is slated for the Takoma Tigers for to- night at the office of the Albany Grubb Insurance Co., 32 Carroll avenue, Ta- koma Park, Md., at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for the coming basket ball sea- son will be discussed. GRID LOOP OFFERS PLENTY OF ACTION Capital City Schedule Sunday Is Heavy for Unlimited and 150-Pound Teams. ‘This Sunday’s c-g‘l’m City League foot ball schedule in both, the unlimited and 150-pound class is potent with The' schedule: Unlimited. ‘Mercury vs. Brookland, Silver Spring Pield, 3 pm. (O. Mitchell and Mr. Par- n.) St. Stephen’s vs. Quentin, Gor Field, 3 pm. (Mr. Dufour and Stevens.) Seat Pleasant vs. Marion, Seat Pleas- ant Pleld, 3 pm. (J. Mitchell and Mr. Crandall.) 150 Pounds. Petworth Pennants vs. Brentwood Hawks, Silver Spring Field, 1 pm. (O. Mitchell and Mr. Farrington.) Palace-D. G. 8. vs. Del Ray, Gon- zaga PFleld, 1 pm. (Mr. Dufour and E._Stevens.) Northern vs. Columbias, Seat Pleas- ant Pleld, 1 pm. (J. Mitchell and Mr. Crandall.) Mardfeldts vs. Centennials, Mount Rainier Fleld, 3 pm. (Mr. Cobean.) HAMPTON GRIDDERS TOUGH FOR HOWARD Punting May Be Difference of Victory and Defeat in Game Saturday. Howard faces one of its hardest foes this Saturday when the Bisons tackle the Hampton Seasiders at Hampton, Va. The Hampton combination has a strong line and a fast, hard running attack. The Seasiders were defeated for the first time this season last Satur- day by A. and T. of Greensboro, N. C. The score of 12 to 7 was a big upset. Bisons have been working late each afternoon in preparation for the Hamp- ton game. Armed with Hampton plays the “B” team went through a spirited workout with the varsity. The reg- ulars showed well against the line at- tacl ks. ‘The punting situation is giving Coach Verdell plenty of concern. In Fullback ‘Weatherford the Bisons will face a long-distance punter of “A” class. Hall, a former Detroit High grid luminary, who has been doing a share of Howard's punting this season, is considered to be the Bisons’ best booter. The Blue and White mentor fears that punting might be the difference between victory and defeat. . A. U. TOSSERS TO START Coach Young Has Six Veterans as Nucleus for Quintet. With . their foot ball togs barely in moth balls, six of American 's grid team will report to Coach ‘Walter Young Monday for preliminary basket ball ctice. ‘The lers, all veterans of the court, I mnk;‘:r the nucleus of the Eagles 1930-31 et ball quint. They are Olsen, Diehl, Larson, Borsari, Levin and Fuchsle. TROUSERS Tc Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F 1| line, Contoy, Punts and Passes By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—The mascot business is looking up in New York colleges. Columbia has acquired a live lion cub, “Big Boy,” who will accompai the team to Providence for the Brown game, while Rameses IV of Fordham has been rescued from the stockyards to replace Rameses III, which was killed a few days ago. PITTSBURGH. — One member of Pitt’s scrubs hus had quite a job this week. He has to impersonate Wesle: Fesler in practice, playing end and dropping back to kick, pass and call signals as the Ohio State star does. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Nobody but Mal Stevens seems to know where Albje Booth fits into Yale's plans for the Princeton game. When Alble was removed from his reaullr quarterback Jjob Tuesday, the railbirds red he be used much if at all against the 'rs, but yesterday he was back with the varsity again. PRINCETON, N. J.—Trix Bennett, Princeton back, has had some strong competition for the quarterback job on the Tiger team, but it looks as if he would get some satisfaction out of it. Bennett looks like a sure starter for the Yale game, the last he will play for Princeton. NEW YORK.—Maj. Prank Cava- naugh, Fordham coach, has evolved a new method of preserving the Rams’ record of not wving & touchdown through their line all season. The Iron major has stirred up some rivalry between the Irish side of the Foley and Tracey, and the Polish side, Elcewicz, Miskinis and Wisnlewski, and each half is betting that it will not be the first to weaken. PHILADELPHIA.—Any one looking for the Penn foot ball team here is referred to the nearest hospital. Two Penn backs are e: to out un- til the Thanksgiving game with Cornell and Coach Lud Wray is kept busy with the task of finding replacements for them and a few linemen. He has been testing six candidates for the end job formerly filled by Raffel, who has a broken apkle. SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Neither coach will predict a victory for his team in Saturday’s use: te game, but Coach Vic Hanson of Syracuse has this to say: “Every team we have met has known it has n through a fight, and 80 will Colgate.” His rival, Andy Kerr, has about the same ideas. LONG RUN DECIDES PV inR Robinson Dashes 70 Yards to Score Dunbar Grid Win. sKeed Robinson, substitut> Dunbar High School center, intercepted a for- ward pass and ran 70 yards in the fourth period yesterday to enable Dun- bar to eke out a 9-to-7 foot ball victory over Manassas High at the Virginians' stronghol The Manassas’ score came on an in- MBER 13, 1930, COURSE, RULE BOOK KNOWN BY RAMSAY New Golf President Sees No Vital Changes in Code Likely. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, November 13.— Every player who knew him was amply satisfied «~when H. H. Ramsay was elected president of the United States Golf Association. to have any na- tional body headed by a sportsman and a gentleman. Beyond that, Mr. Ram- say's qualifications are a keen mind, a real love of the game, humor and com- mon sense. are qualities hard to beat. A lawyer by vocation, Tack Ramsay, as he is known to his friends, plays a good game of golf himself. In other words, he knows the course as well as the rule book and can consider mat- ers from the angle of both the law- maker and the participant. 1 found Mr. Ramsay in his office yes- terday, but there were no signs of his avocation. There was plenty of room in that suite for an indoor golf course, but none had been laid out. His ink- well bore no resemblance to the silver golf ball found in the possession of so many amateurs, and there seemed to be no books on dhe ancient pastime lying around, although I saw a large law library, New Entry Rule Likely. But, in those severe legal precincts, our conversation was wholly of golf. I asked Mr. Ramsay whether there was anything in which the new administra- tion was immediately concerned. He sald there was nothing of vital moment, unless it was a contemplated change in | Associatios the entrance conditions governing the amateur championship. Mr. Ramsay reminded me that the entrance of any Ehytr who t?rl'l'lhem years back in the medal mllnud,a o amateur ehm?:mhlp was auto- matic. The remain of the field is selected from golfers who bel to member clubs and have a handicap rating of three or less. It is in this selection that any difficulty occurs. “We usually permit,” said Mr. Ram- say, “about 170 entries. This gives us a margin, allowing for illness, injuries and other events which bring our fleld down to the usual 164. The_trouble comes at the end of the list. We have to decide, for example, which of two men, one perhaps from the Pacific Coast and one from the Middle West, and both ha the samegandicap, 18 more entitled entry. e try to check up on the ability of any such men, but golf has come to be such a tercepted pass also. widespread game and there are so many endi Special Introductory Offer PROBAK RAZOR and 8 BLADES for $1 To introduce the new Probak :”’h we‘ offer a matched shaving set of one &ob.k razor 8 Probak blades for $1. If your dealer cannot supply you, order direct. SPORTS that the thing has become fn‘,"ctnmluwe'nwu. here be_evolved, in qualifying for the United States open tournament. It ht be possible to hold preliminary qui g tournaments in various sections of the country, thus making performance the final test. Of coux;le. Jthis is at present only & sug- I asked Mr. Ramsay if the fact that & few well known amateurs had decid- ed to turn professional would have an influence on the game in general. ut the question in that form, beca: knew that he already had refused to make any comment in the case of George Von Elm. “How can it?” he answered. “The Professional Golf Association has per- haps 3,500 members. Add to that 2,000 more who perhaps should be members, shop assistants and others who have not yet joined. Then add another pos- sible 2,000 players who for some rea- son or other transgressed the amateur rules. Your total is only 7,500. No “Pro” Worries. “Now consider that there are about 5,000 recognized courses in the United States and that they probably average a membership of 500. Also consider w that 18,000,000 rounds of you, how can you conclude that a few professionals one way or the other make any difference?” Figuring the ratio of amateurs to professionals, we readily saw Mr. Ram- say’s point of view. Moreover, we always have contended that it not only was the amateur, but the dub who kM’lemb"wl-n f golf to And, e business of gol prosper. speaking of the business or golf, we asked Mr. Ramu{ what would be done about this new niblick, of which much has n heard, that is so nearly me- chanical that it lifts even the dub out of a trap. He replied that no present action would be taken on the club, but that 1|Alpha Delta Om: SCORELESS RIVALS WILL PLAY OFF TIE Alpha Delta Omega-Centennial Game Is Slated Sunday at Alexandria. o stronges! ital City League's unlimited nmn“wm meet in an independent tiit when the ega Fraternity eleven plays the Centennial A. C. of Washing- g:nfln 2:30 o'clock Sunday at Baggett's The Centennials and the Alpha ibs to less parl can Fleld as a preliminary ‘Washington-Lee Hig] game of golf alive and caused | the it was being watched and results noted | N¢ for possible future regulation. A!nurlyulunflcmthbflm. it is the aim of the United States n to keep golf as far as sible a game of players, rather implements. (Copyright, 1930 by North American News BAGS SOCCER BATTLE Silver Spring-Takoma Park Boot- ers Win in Baltimore. Silver Spring-Takoma Park County booters yesterday defeated the Spar- rows Point High School soccer team at Baltimore, but it took two extra periods of 10 minutes each to turn the trick. ‘The score was 4 to 0. ‘The game, played at Patterson Park, was the first round of the intercounty schedule. Takoma Park will play Mary- land Park of Prince Georges County on November 30. / . | ant distort your blade . . .ifitsa telephone Manager en;gn 1078-X-1. CUEIST DOUBLE VICTOR. 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