Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 33

WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION * Sfare. NOVEMBER 18, 1930. PAGE C—1 Catholic U. Apt to Startle Followers : G. W. Balloon Punctured by Albright BROOKLAND TEAM - NOT AN ‘UNDERDOG' Cardinals Sure to Put Up' Best Game Against G. W. Friday Night. BY H. C. BYRD. HE college foot ball season, as far as local gridirons‘are concerned, will make its 1930 farewell Friday night at Grifith Stadium, with Catholic University and George Washing- ton in the principal roles. It will mark the end of a somewhat checkered season, with ups and downs for all the elevens that make their homes here, but, nevertheless, one on ‘which all are likely to be able to look back with some pride. The final game will not be an ex- hibition of foot ball between great elevens, but should provide a good deal of interest between teams in which may be manifest flanlhl_l;ume partisan spirit, real local rivalry. » .‘lshe George Washington - Catholic University competition offers the only chance for the development of local spirit for District of Columbia foot ball followers, who for years have bemoaned the lack of such a contest. And George Wi n lndhc, U.l {:ane been de- veloping just such a spiri Thml’-nonmnwhythelrmein time should not fill the need for local rivalry, which many feel is what foot ball here really lacks to make it worth while. These schools have been meet- ing for years, but this year, the first is likely to take its place among Keen Contest Likely. ou:hdlofwhnmngvnnfllu a (=1 i in the outside hardly & es another trip, illanova. The expects to_win but not without a real . villanova has an eleven that, while not a world-beater by any means, still is strong enough to give any op- rather afternoon. The into the melee, but all the up pretty lively ely that Maryland though, in preparation for Navy Saturday, with every member of the squad getting just about as much work as he can stand up T. IALLAUDET goes to Loretta, Pa, Priday to meet St. Prancis under floodlights. The K ers are rather proud their Ym'IRDAY a woman teacher in the University of Maryland handed the | writer an editorial,’ which she had per, with the re- reprint : i}l ‘The ma“ worth ting e e~ does think it worth while is: “Hamilton Holt, president of Rol- r Park, Fla., de- s deeid aég_ eggiiééé* st sienatl TRIO OF MIDDIES WHO WILL OPPOSE OLD LINERS SATURDAY 3. L. _KIRN, Right halfback. e NAVY FIGURES TILT SATURDAY AS EVEN b: To Have All Its Best Backs Ready for Use Against Maryland Eleven. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 18.— The Nsval Academy is not claiming more than an even chance' against the University of Maryland, which plays here next Saturday, and will make all the preparations which are usual when & strong opponent is to be encountered. The Navy's most impcriant task is to put s physically fit team on the field at the end of the week, a number of its key players having felt the strain of the hard season up to this point in one way or another. However, the Navy came out of the game with Southern Methodist Satur- day in fair shape and should be in bet- ter condition for next Saturday's tilt than it has been for the last two con- tests. This is paricularly true of the backfield, which will have the services of Tschirgi and Cempbell, neither of whom could be used against the Mus- tangs. Tschirgl, who in recent games has been only slightly less effective than Kirn, was out of the Methodist game on account of a bad foot, but is pro- nicely and will start practice ‘ednesday, and with care should be for Saturday’s game. presence ‘Tschirgi will relieve of continually carrying the Kirn, who was the bearer in of five plays while in the Methodist gam: ; 5 e, in | ™ Ccampbell is a good line hitter and a wucfily good passer and is likely to share the latter work with Gannon. It is possible that the team will start y exactly as it did against , though Tschirgi may take 'of Gannon. Ingram’s policy, other hand, may be to substitute Gannon at & latter period deemed wise to use a sus- ing attack. al team also expects to get of Hagberg, the big fullback, only a few minutes against gs. It was found that his ur! re slight ln& he is in shape get e game again. To:x:;wn did fairly well at left end tul and will be on the left flank, th West Byng, the Washington boy, the other Steffanides and El- jott will be the reserve pair of ends. sgg!g 2985 il g848R HEAVYWEIGHTS MATCHED. CHICAGO, November 18 (#).—Jack Gross, Jewish heavyweight from Phila- delphia, and Paul Pantaleo, young Chi- cago fighter, have been signed for an eight-rounder on the King Levinsky- ‘Tommy Loughran card in the stadium Friday night. many instances crowded out the desire for real education, always & one-man achievement. Youth does its best work under inspiring leader- ship and in & cause which asks for loyalty, devotion and a constant ex- hibition of competence. “If a few of the by-products of the gridiron were engrafted into the dally pursuit of learning, along with some of the enthusiasm aroused by active participation in a hard- fought contest of wit and skill. doubtless formal education would take on a different aspect and more readily commend itself as a valuable and highly desirable equipment for the game of human living.” 'ALKING over the phone this morn- A Redman ‘West Hnuon: is the reciplent of -x: J. W. GANNON, Left halfbock. Rt Mibhigan W ould Trim Chicago By Decisive Margin Saturday BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, November 18 (#).—The job of steering Michigan fo a split of the Big Ten foob ball championship is not the whole of Coach Harry Kipke's troubles— Wolverine supporters now want not ouly victorles, but plenty of points. Michigan has won four straight gon- ference victories by scoring a total of 49 points, to 20 for its opponents, and some Michigan fans want a lop-sided victory over Chicago Saturday to boost the total for comparison with North- western’s 123 to 33 record. Kipke, however, is not interested in anything but winning foot ball games by any old score, and yesterday told his squad to pay no attention to talk about a big score Saturday, and added he wouldn’t devise any one to “talk to me about 35 points” against the Maroons. Once a Michigan-Chicago foot ball game was ranked as a battle of titans. Michigan has had its ups and downs in recent season, but Chicago has de- clined steadily until Amos Alonzo Sf has the most feeble squad of his nearly Punts and Passes By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—New York University and Rutgers are no strangers on the gridiron. They've met 27 -times since 1890. New York University has held the upper hand in recent years, but Rutgers hold an edge of 14 victories to 12, with one tie, since the rivalry started. HANOVER, N. H-—Dartmouth, un- beaten this year, is perfectly satisfied with Jackson Cannell as head coach. He's been signed to coach the Green for three moré years. NEW _YORK.—Rameses IV, mascot of the Fordham Maroons, had a short reign Rameses IV, a ram, was ob~ tained as successor to Rameses III, killed by dogs a few days before the St. Mary's game. After St. ’s had given Fordham its first defeat, boys decided Rameses IV was a jinx and shipped him back to the Jersey City abattoir from which he came. STORRS, Conn—Robert, of unusual Pl the es team. Although he mfl to ‘make his letter this m chiefly because of injuries, he has selected as captain of the 1931 team H:Ngx!l:i N. , —There seems uihbfl som¢ a jinx on Dartmouth’s right ends. Both Stan Yudicky and Ed Stokes, first and second choices for that post, are on the injured list and will be unable to pla; tanford two weeks hence.p o BTATE COLLEGE, Pa.—There's no :r'-m-.hnd for hfit'flm"m the end season. Lions & Tived home. from Towa. Gity it ' Shecaon = 40 years of coaching on the midway. Michigan appears capabe of scoring a lot of points on Chicago, but Kipke may be expected to start using some of next year’s Wolverines when, and if, Michi- gan gets a lead. Meanwhile, interest in the Midwest's stel attraction of the season, Notre Dame’s invasion of Northwestern— continues to climb. Notre Dame is the experts’ choice, but out at Evanston don't care what the experts think — believe they will halt the head- long rush of Knute Rockne's eleven. A huge reception for Northwestern's champlonship Big Ten team y:tserday became & huge cheering session for Northwestern’s candidate for national gridiron honors, the most uproarious in the institution’s history. ° Northwestern supporters were greatly encouraged when it became certain that Jumping Joe Savoldi would not be a member of the Notre Dame backfield ever again, but Coach Dick Hanley ob- that, while Savoldi is a great foot ball player, he hadn't heard that Savoldl was the whole Notre Dame team. The Northwestern section of the Middle West's big game, the annual Minnesota-Wisconsin game at Madison, ap] to be a real fight prospect. Neither eleven, however, will be at full strength unless important cripples re- cover in a hurry. The Badgers' cas- ualty list included Greg Kabat and Hal Smith, right guard and tackle, respec- tively, while Bill Brownell, halfback, was a doubtful Gopher. Purdue today started preparation for the task of retaining the old oaken bucket, trophy for the Purdue-Indiana series. The Boilermakers mauled the ‘Hooslers by five touchdowns last year and, although almost certain to play without Ed Risk, their leading ground gainer, are confident of doing as well at Lafayette Saturday. Towa is hurry- ing its plans for the season's final with Nebraska, while Illinols is planning a surprise for Ohlo State's immensely im- proved eleven. MANASSAS HIGH AHEAD Plays at Top Form in Defeating Haymarket at Soccer. MANASSAS, Va, November 18.— market High here yesterday, 8 to 0, in & well played game of soccer. The local team played its best game of the year and excelled in dribbling the ball down the fleld by means of deft passes from one forward to another. Haymarket put up a fense, but was unable to stave off the rushing tactics of a team at top form. Bowman and Vetter led the attack for Manassas, whil: the goal tending of R. McCuin and the rushes of Lightner stood out for Haymarket. Line-un and Summary. Positions, | dmong Maj. David Manasas High School defeated Hay- | 5 Bl of o oot O stubborn de- | Sf ward t b attend. 1aens Gup I 1036, Tl ¢ L A BRYAN, Right Tackle. COLONIALS FINALLY DESCEND T0 EARTH Learn That Foot Ball Teams Succeed by Dint of Hard Practice. BY R. D. THOMAS, N knocking daylight through l George Washington’s foot ball team, Albright College prob- ably let in light of another kind that penetrated Colonial skulls. It revealed to the boys that the brand of foot ball played on a Sat- urday is governed largely by the amount of effort expended during the preceding four or five days on the practice field. hbomr:d under szvm menum‘; from the start, which means last sea- son. Most of the current varsity regu- lars were members of the 1929 fresh- man_eleven, which suffered from an dents made much of the fact. ‘The upshot was that some of the Co- lonials gained the impression that they were some shakes as foot ball players. It wasn't & healthy confidence use it wasn't born of achievement. TH!Y fully expected to give George ‘Washington its greatest varsity season, these freshmen, and, as it h;nboecmg apparent since, with little effort. One in their camp was of a different mind. The head coach, Jim Pixlee, let it be konwn: he had “a few good men.” He thought the team would “do pretty well.” He was frankly amused by the EPISCOPAL HOPES FORCLEAN SLATE Can Make It Nine in a Row for Season by Beating Woodberry Forest. LEXANDRIA, Va., November 18.— Episcopal High School’s foot ball team, which has won every one of its eight games this sea- son, and has had just three touchdowns scored against it, now is driving for its annual battle with Woodberry Forest School Saturday at Orange. It will be | the thirteenth annual clash between the | teams, and, in view of the fact that ‘Woodberry Forest also has a bang-up eleven, having lost only one game, is expected to prove one of the most bit- terly fought the schools have ever waged. It will go far toward setiling the Virginia Prep School championship if it does mot do so. In connection with the game Wood- berry’s fine new athletic plant, Hanes Field, will be dedicated. Attending the ceremonies will be Gov. John Garland Pollard of V! Gov. O. Max Gard- ner of North Carolina and Judge Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Episcopal now appears at the peak of its game. In 8. Gooch, quarterback, and Brawley and McDonald, halves, it has a bln{l-;filbukneld‘ and Williams, quarter; S| and Mizell, halves, and Dodson, fulll Mnnwumlfil. center, and Stocker, who is alnylnc third season as a guard, and is regarded as one of the best in Old schoolboy circles. It is a particularly well-balanced forward wall. Records of the teams follow: Episcopal. Episcopal, 20; Eastern, 0. , 26; Tech, 13. pal, 14; Augusta Military Acad- emy, 0. 32; PFishburne Military Episcopal, Academy, 0. isco) 13; Swavely, 6. 19; Gfiman 25; - Virginia Episcopal 46; Shenandoah Military Academy, 0. ‘Woodberry Forest. ‘Woodberry Forest, 6; Emerson, 0. Staunton Military Academy, 7; Wood- berry Forest, 0. 'ood McGuire's ‘Woodberry Forest, 60; Augusta Mili- tary Academy, 0. ‘Woodberry Forest, 26; Virginia Epls- copal School, 0. Woodberry Forest, 47; Shenandoah Valley Military Academy, 2. ‘Woodberry Forest, 60; Randolph Ma- con Academy, 0. SERVICE GAME HERE TO BE FOR CHARITY Details of Marine-Coast Guard Tilt on December 6 to Be Dis- cussed Today. A conference was scheduled today L. 8. Brewster, Ma- I Bayliss of the Coast Guard and George J. Adams and Dorsey W. Hyde of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce to discuss detalls for the Presi- dent's Cup foot ball game be pl December, 6 between the All-] and All-Coast Guard elevens at Griffith Proceeds of the game will toward relieving distress here ca by un- employment. Clark Griffith has donated the use of the stadium. In all probability, Maj. Brewster has announced, the ticket receipts, minus incidental expenses, will be turned over to Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the board for unemploy- ment relief, recently appointed by the Dlth.l;lct %fl\!fil’lfldmn ik, roug! secretary, George - &:. the cg:.mba‘l game been . If able, the Country | A Going of Savoldi Is Not Surprising NEW YORK, November 18 (CP.A). —Joe Savoldi's withdrawal from No- tre Dame deprives the intercollegiate | foot ball world of its greatest full- | back and also of one of greatest full- backs t ever played the game. ent was not un- close not only to Notre colleges having athletic relationship with that insti- tution felt that because of the very nature of this college, the announce- ment of the player's marriage and the report he had sought divorce would create a situation to be ad- ad- justed omly by, the student’s de- TOILING FOR HONORS Mohawks'to Play Lansdowne Team Tomorrow, While Apaches Get Ready for 8t. Mary’s Celtics. the Mohawks, hopes buoyed by an unexpected scoreless tie with the Quan- tico Marines, tomorrow night tackle the Lansdowne club of Baltimore again at Griffith Stadium, the Apaches are training for Sunday’s game with the St. Mary's Celtics. Thy C.,, another . C., powerful eleven, alse has a tough foe Sun in the Catonsville team of Baltime d‘y Of the three local clubs, the Mohawks and Northerns will have the most op- tion. The champion Apaches are not expected to find trouble in the St. Mary’s Celtics. However, all serio games usly. ‘The Apacl drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock under the floodlights at the Griffith Stadium. The Northerns have a practice slated for wn‘l'{l‘n at Silver Spring, and the Mo- hat are due to workout at 7 o'clock at the clubhouse. Joe Sweeney, Mohawk's back, will coach his sandlot “alma mater’s” foot ball team, the Stantons, 150-pounders, Whl%c kpmuce tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. Skinker Brothers Eagles have directed & challenge to the Palace-D. G. S. eleven or any lea 150-pound grid %lotlflmm lay at the Skinker Ma| , at Cleveland 1905°W. 5 booving ghmes Alcova Motormen, who practice to- night at 8 o'clock at the fire house, are casting for a game Sunday. Call Man- ager Deuterman, at Clarendon 1078-X. Neighborhood mivalry will be at stake when the Buchanan Street Cardinals hook up with the Crittenden Street Bears Saturday on Triangle Field at 10 o'clock. ‘The 85-pound Columbia Aces are on the lookout for games with teams in their class. Write E. Acker- man, 15 M street. HOOVER SEES PLAYERS 8t. Mary’s Grid 8quad, Victor Over Fordham, Makes Call. Stopping off here on their way back to the West Coast after their sensa- squad_yesterday was received b dent Hoover at the White House and posed for a picture. SEXTET SEEKS PRACTICE. 2 Nummmre-mmnnbum«d optimism of alumni and students. ‘There have been evidences of a lack of spirit since the freshmen of last year took a 20-to-6 beating from Rut- gers in the first game of this season. They thought to win this one or lose York les. The boys were getting along at last. AST week they looked with more than ordinary confidence, it would appear, to the Albright contest. Two of their number were suspended for mmln‘vpmuce George Washington was reckoned to take a two-touchdown beating at the most from Albright. The score was 33 to 0. The Colonials took an honest- to-goodness physical beating, too. It is not improbable that another awaits them Friday night when they face Catholic University in Stadfum in the season’s feature for both. £ And when the campaign got under ‘way, there was moaning in some quar- ters because C. U. was so weak that productive of excitement, would be a pushover for G. W' .| MAGOFFIN IS LEADER OF FOOT BALL BODY Quality of officiating will be ized last night at the 3 its way. ) ffin, former. Michigan captain, unanimously elected president, will appoint an Executive Committee of five and an Examining Committee of three, the latter group to pass on the lifications of all new candidates. association will func- tion under the general supervision of Yllm R. Okeson, foot ball commis- sioner, Jack Gass of Lehigh was chosen vice president and Bernard (Dutch) Eberts, Catholic University, -treasurer. A constitution and by-laws, drawn by Eberts and Ed Towers, were ldofid Officials attending the organization meeting included: Barbra. Geoge Beyers, Paul J. Byrne, P. A Co 8. A ; (Duich) Eberts. . J. . Jack Gass. Guy Hottel. Leo'J. Kriz. €. R. McClure, Orrel Mitchell, Bryan Morse, Hoble O'Mera. M. F. Peake, jr.; Ed Towers. Guy Early, Untz Brewer. Maj. . H. Gofl, Capt. L. 8. Land and R. Sweeney. Tos Louis W. Brondlle, hill, 8. A | Colton. HARVARD HOPEFUL FOR YALE BATTLE Expects to Rise Out of Its Series of Defeats With Much Better Team. By the Associated Press. YORK, November 18— beaten by Army, Dartmouth, Michigan and Holy Cross and tied by Willlam and Mary in its last five games, there ia ground for the suspicion that Arnold Horween's eleven will Jook a air. Horween'’ the annual battle, which has been so | but the the 3 Navy, with the 2 m"l‘t lh'fm' meet & strong Mary- eral games, - o land eleven at Annapolis. 2 tak ure’l of anything Dm:u has ‘\8 e al AT T et 2 Vi New York University-Rutgers, Lafa- more victory to its long expens> of Albright. Other major teams either will minor rivals or are resting ! Thanksgiving day. | By the Associated Press. O8 ANGELES, November 18.— Athletic relations between the California Big Three--the Uni- versities of Southern California, Stanford and California — appeared strained near the breaking point today. President Rufus B. von Kleinsmid of | the University of Southern California was the first official of one of the schools to acknowledge publicly the sit- uation which has been growing more tensc since November 8, when the Tro- jans of his institution soundly beat the California foot ball team, 74 to 0. Hints from California fans that some of the U. 8. C. players were subsidized started the argument. Dr. von Kleinsmid said he was an- swering no charges, but “I am saying that the responsibility for what may normally be expected to follow un- bridled expression of rancor from any source whatsoever connected with other institutions will have to rest on the shoulders of Reiatiom Among On Coast at Breaking Whether you have arrived or are on the way up, Florsheim Shoes are a mark of good taste, good judgment, and a true sense of valve. ... To wear Florsheim Shoes is to express a keen regard for your personal appearance “Big Three” dly among faculty, students, isting and friends of the several schools and Do not consider any statements regard- ing your players coming from Berkeley as official.” Oklahoma A. & M. this year has two squarely | letter for every those into whose center. - The Florsheim W Shoe Mvg;’k{lo Men’s Shops - 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14th on WRC—Tonight