Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 50

Princeton Looks Easy Prey for Ya le - BOPER SAYS TIGER - GHANCE 1S SKIMPY Figures Tight Contest if Bull dog Enters Game Over- . confident. - BY W. W. ROPER, Princeton Coach. N the Bast tomorrow the Prince- l ton-Yale game at Princeton holds the center of the foot ball stage. This interest is due more to the traditional rivalry between these universities than to any public expectation of a close game. On paper Yale should have a runaway. The Elis have & power- ful team with a splendid season’s record. Yale has tied Dartmouth and Army and won from Brown. Yale's showing places the team in the forefront i Eastern foot considered, however. In the first place <Yale games since the war have invariably been hotly contested. *The record gives Princeton six victories g SOUTHWESTERN GRID HONORS ARE STAKED Champion Texas Eleven Tomorrow Defends Title Against Un- beaten Christians. FER, Brggs e s‘§ § BASKETERS WANT GAME Laurel Guard Five Would Play Un- limiteds or Seniors. A game with an unlimited or senior m be d Smd- afternoon at Lieut will receive chlllzn.u for this team, PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. D-gdc Palcons, 1; New York Ran- New York Americans, 0; Toronto, 0. Providence, 5; Philadeiphia, 1 paches Hope In Contest With Lansdownes HE Apaches may have struck a snag in the Irvingtons last Sun- day and had their spotless three- year record marred, but, un- daunted, the champs tonight wil} seek Tevenge on a Baltimore eleven and at the same time attempt to prove by mar- gt of points their superiority over the utuoemnnu vietory over the team that first defeated the Mohawks and then held them to a scoreless tie. !ndzr l.he tutelage of Coach Jerry Carroll, the to Show Worth only two more rounds to go, clash, the Brooklands opposing Mercurys and the Marions and Hnmen clashing. ‘The lwpound class neuon of the cqmnl League finds the Centen- B e oot ive games, one The Centennials are to_encounter much diffi- . | ner injured BY HOWARD JONES, Southern California Coach. OS ANGELES, Calif, November 14.— The championship of the Pacific Coast Conference for the 1930 semson undoubtedly will rest in the Northwest following tomor- Tow's foot ball games. Washington State and Oregon University close their respective conference schedules, and although there is a chance that one or both may be upset in these final games, I really look for each to win. ‘Washington State faces a traditional foe in Washington, while the Oregon- (:;:on State game has always been looked uj as big game of the year by bot] hw':nmnmm" two, 1 u!mk Oregon is the more likely to be sur- prised, because Paul Schissler's team appears to have been improving, while Washington did not look so strong in losing to Stanford, 7 to 25, last Satur- day. Il both undefeated teams win tomor- row, I tt’l‘g‘:d zun:lelnm State will be more en championshipy than luse Coach hn:bery'l team will have gone through much the stiffer schedule of the two. Wi State will have played six conference games as nn‘lnn but four for Oregon. In addition, Oregon met none of the Toton State ot only faced, Thoudt, bt 0a on| {uhd, California Thmh-puulhlltyo!lnumtln both games ofm hnwevu for neither Washington St hn!ulhoulhmluunwhelm- team this season ought to close an unbeaten campaign at the expense of the Huskies. Oregon trimmed Oregon State a year ago, 16 to 0, but tomorrow’s game should be much closer, there being a strong possibility of Schissler’s team winning. We of Southern California are glad to welcome the University of Hawall team to Los Angeles for an intersec- tional game. Foot ball has made rapid strides on the islands in recent years and Hawall has a colorful team, which lpecml.-l in use of the forward pass. ornia Tech will be unable to do mllch with Stanford, although the score next week’s game with California. ‘The same situation exists in the Cal- ifornia-Nevada game, where the Bears will take things easy. Montana and Gonzaga ought to have a close game. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Nothing Bothering St. Mary’s But Woolens Lugged to East By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 14.—The biggest problem facing a Far Western eleven in the East in search of intersectional glory is the question of the weather— and what to do with the woolens and the sheepskin coats bought in prepara- tion for the traditional biting cold of the Atlantic Seaboard. At least that seems to be the most as “lll lnd the 33 huskies brought all the way from St. Mary’s and Oakland, Calif, for a pigskin duel with the undefeated eleven of Fordham | has in the Polo Grounds tomorrow. There iu ust isn't any cold to speak of in the t, and the sheepskins and the wool- ens are lying around in trunks in moth balls. “Why, l thought it would be cold out here,” said the former center for Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, the lsughing curly head who buflt St. Mary's into one of '.m ouuhndln( - ‘mln“tha years. “Here I boum only once in two sfi"mmwclmulmwm ity and p = another 5 Comln( East for these insectional is no problem. The coaches wm-ry about it, but, as a matter of !lct. nature takes care of these things,” he went on. “We travel across the coun- near the end of the season when all the players need a rest no matter how much the coaches want to work them in preparation for the big game. They arrive rested and ready to play their best. The trip doesn’t hurt any- thing but the coach’s mind. He nearly worries himself to death. “You can pick any representative im from nny section of the country a representative eleven section and the results Nnmuy will be about even. The East falled in most of its frips to the Far Wesi because the Eastern eleven didn’t happen to be the very best sec- tional representative available. Occa- sionally. of course, a team like Pitt last year will run into a rout such as hap- pened in the Rose Bowl New Year day, but there are always outside circum- stances to be taken into account. “1f the West has any advantage over the East in foot ball it comes in the material. The climate on the West Coast, particularly California’s, is great for growing big boys. They come from and it's as warm in New York as it | jittl, was in California. Northuestern, Michigan Games To Settle Big Ten . Ten Argument al | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 14.— No matter what happens on West- emn Conference gridirons to- morrow, the Big Ten foot ball championship situation will be pretty well settled by nightfall. Northwestern and Michigan are on the verge of winning or tying for the 1930 title, with Purdue, the defending champion, looming up in the back- ground. Northwestern closes its con- ference season tomorrow, meeting Wis- consin at Evanston in the annual home- caming , with & capacity crowd of nearly 49,000 It the Wildcats wallop the o s ikety WL ng i Minnesota, race likely end in l te, u the wolvertnes have only Chi- week hence. Nobody dmlbh Mic! ml ability to conquer the Maroons, who have not won a major test this seaso: Noflh'amn will take the field with- out Pug Rentner fullback and forward- who will be out of the game R O Baince: & e seaan’ with no possibility of engaging in the season final against Notre Dame. Rent- m shoulder playing against weeks ago, and Coach declded to keep him on the sidelines rather than risk ‘permanent injury to the sophomore star, Northwestern Favorite. The Benevolent Order of Curbstone Coaches made Northwestern a favorite to lick the Badgers. The pre- valls that the Wlldclu hlven'l yet really reached the u? of their game, and Wlawnnn is liable to get '.he full blast of this restrained ‘The same may be mle of the w:rs who at the start of the season were rated among the strongest elevens in the y have since displayed plenty of power, and they are determined to wreck Northwestern's championship . A victory for Wisconsin would just about crown the Badger Season with glory, as it would be a personal triumph for Glenn Thistlethwaite, Wis- consin's coach, who formerly coached the Wildcats. Minnesota, looming up as the last ob- stacle in Michigan’s path to the title, or at least a share of it, is preparing for an upset—that is, to upset the Wol- verines. At least, Coach Harry Kipke grave fears that the thundering hnrdmfluNofi.hmydothglm- expected. Minnesota is out of the championship, but the team has had the benefit of the teachings of Tad Wieman, who two years ago coached Michigan. Wieman his | knows Michigan’s system of offense and 3!5!! fité $st ?3 R!DUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. | 180011 14 St N. W, | the individual players and like Thistle- thwaite at Wisconsin, intends to wreck Mic] 's championship aspirations if lnmnunlulnnelm-lm ‘Wolverines undoubtedly will face the best line they riously furnished and gentlemen on the Conveyor Auto have seen this year. Indications today were that 65,000 would 'Iuh the strug- 5‘. " { the riv - ,” symbolic of Milhigen and_Minnesota prepara ‘While Michigan and Northwestern are striving for championship honors, Purdue, with only a point after touch- down defeat marring its record, will be engaging Butler at La Fayette, hoping thnt two upsets may occur tomorrow, in the defeat of the two lead- erl In that event, Purdue could claim the title on a percentage basis, although beaten by Michigan. l-d‘l:d Tlinols 'fll_%’ at Stagg a game which take either out of the cellar. Neither has won a conference conflict this season. Ohio State and Iowa will 5 yes, de- ing Pittsburgh at Columbus, and Penn State will come to the land of the tall corn to test its strength .&mn Towa. N Dame will meet stubborn Drake Bulldogs, the boys who gave the Irish one of their bll!emlt ntmn les of the 1929 season. Tom Conley, Notre Dame captain and right end, may be out of the game due to a crippled leg. He was yesterday and Coach not to use him upless was wm The Drake eonm at louthl; be the last season. LONG GOLF STRUGGLE Players Go to 54th Hole in Game at Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 14 (#)—One thing golf teaches is per- severance. It was the outstanding fea- ture of & match at the Shrine Country Club here. John Collier and Dr. E. Hudson started an 18-hole match in t.he second fiight of the club championship tourna- ment. It ended at the Aifty-fourth hole with Collier winning. YOUR FELT MADE * NEW: AGAIN S TS 2 VIENNA HAT CO. 435 11th St TROUSERS To Match Your 0dd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Your Car Is quhed Better in 9 Minutes ANY SIZE ANY TYPE 9SC Sat., Sun. and Holidays, $1.25 WATCH US WORK---Comfortable waiting rooms, luxu- with lounge and smoking room for ladies OPENS A M.TILLSP.M. SUN.2P. M. Laundries, Inc. 3510 Georgia Avenue %@ OPP. PARK VIEW MARKET. COL. 1660 ttle towns. There are not many big cities and they rough around the moun- tains and the backwoods and grow strong and healthy. “There is no difference fundamentally between the East and the Far West in | 5 styles. Out there we've combed, or tried t': l:ox:lb. the East for the finest coaching UPPKE PREDICTS SPORTS. Northwestern’s Speed Fzgured to Win « Pacific Coast Grid Laurels At Stake in Games Tomorrow “ BADGERS' DEFEAT: Victory Would- Give Wildcat at Least Tie for Big Ten Championship. BY BOB ZUPPKE. Tilinols Casch. IVE me a foot ball telm that has higher Avenn speed and more agility than the other fellow, for it will win nine times out of ten. That is why I think Northwest- OLD LINERS FACE BIG V. P, L BACKS Gobbler Quartet for Game Tomorrow in Norfolk to Average 181 Pounds. LACKSBURQ, Va., November 14. ~V. P. L's' eleven ploughed through mud and water yester- day in getting ready for the game with Maryland at Norfolk to- . | morrow. ern will take Wisconsin in the xm- most important Big Ten battle to- morrow. Northwestern’s personnel as a whole is faster than the Badgers, and more agile. One bad break for Northwestern is the probability that Rentner, their best passer, will not play. Coach Hlnm has other fair passers in Bruder and Lee Hanley, but they are not as as Rentner, who is probably the in the conference except H-rry New- man, Mici throws to “turned t.he r.ldn ;rlfll' Tilinois and Ohio State lmr the | had been hdt- are stubborn his western running attack ed, and if the loss will h\ln l ]M taff he 41 agetnat Tndin s na the Western m shoula b xtmnnr than the early season. isconsin has a sturdy veteran outfit whlch as is usual with veterans, plays more mechanically than spiritediy, but it is also true t.hn vehnn lcutdl have one good am jystems, and this may it. bmm“t'grflue !ah: pass fsmenlelnd it will be fatal if they per- mit the Northwestern receivers to get behind them. Badglrs Given Chance. Wisconsin has tbe potential strength to make this a great contest, and while 1 guess Northwestern, I give the Badgers a chance. If Northwestern wins, the worst they can get out of it is a tie for the championship. Some Wolverine enthusiast took ‘me Friedman and O%uurbnn “ed A‘fm uh&:n TUgE e- fensive team t must depend entirely on Newman’s passing. Without him the Wolverines are scoreless. gan’s® line is faster .than I(Innewul and just as strurdy, while Minnesota's backfield is faster. This is likely to be a tough, defensive scrap on both sides, but Newman's powerful and unerrinl :E})'.; will decide it for Michigan, I n A Michigan victory will cticall; huure-nhnrenlnltln&a 4 Madigan, of course, likes his St. | used 's eleven and he can whip M: Fort all. | out of a guard right in the middle of & ball game. What a psychologist he is!” thinks , but, to his mind, the best | by. ‘The Poly players worked on their pass defense in anticipation of being ealled on to halt the famous touchdown com- bination of Chalmers to Berger. Ooach Neal topped the drill with work om his has | own passing game and signals. s bad Mact and will make things inunlu.u for Ne , but the Corn- huskers should win mmuw and Detroit will play off of last year and this will be a tkhtm Tll give a little edge to ALL BIG SIX TEAMS IN TITLE CONTESTS By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, November 14.—All the first and only time this season. Oklahoma’s defense of first place in its cmty-exilm.h annual game with Kan- teams did not play each other. It Okhhomn defeats Kansas it is no worse than a first-place tie. Shoflld Oklahoma lose and Ne- braska defeat Missour], a three-way tie for first would result between Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. The Kansas Aggles have a record 'hl&h is little better than that of Jowa ,one victory havin; l'llnn two defuu inst Nebraska and okhhoml. but t e Aggies were held scoreless in their defeats by Oklahoma and Kansas. Whether Kansas can recover 'and maintain its spirit, which ebbed after successive defeats by Pennsylvania and Nebraska, when the Jayhawkers appar- | will ently were headed for a most success- ful season, is problematical: Nebraska a much stronger than Missouri, but view of Missouri’s con- sistent mmvement is not expecting Kansas ted Oklahoma last year ;y"'m'l mewbfimofl.fihfluflm No No Green, now playing his third and final year on the Poly varsity, will be at right tackle in place of Ritter, Coach Neal said. This probably will be the only change In the line which gave such a fine performance against vlr- ginia. Poly's heaviest backfield Nnnhbn against the ou Llnon Capt. Byrd's boys ginia elevens. pis . HOPPE REAL RADICAL Is Ready to Form New Organiza- tion of Billiardists. guide of players m this this medium break Hoppe to National !M‘Er’:‘d 3 hrm 125-POUNDERS TO TOIL. E:o:u-reu Hy n—wu:m. are to Bel;hn field. Tonight the hmue nt th street and Alabama nue, at 7 o'clock. more less You don’t have to be a woolen expert to recognize the quality in these woolens. how low woolen prices were, we couldn’t hel more than usual and getting EXTRA-FINE woolens. They're in THESE thousands and thousands of all-wool overcoats! Get one now---be ready for bitter cold weather! Llamas! Boucles! Meltons! Kerseys! Fancy Plaid Bac Box Backs, Belteti Backs---in Single and Double-Breast- ed Styles. Chesterfields with Velvet Colars. Sizes 34 to 48. Shorts, Longs and Stouts. 2 Stores: . Both su.? One look tells you they’re the kind that sell for much more than $17.50 elsewhere! When we saw aying a bit 1003 Penna. Ave. N.W. 611 7th St. N.W. Saturday Evenings