Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 45

WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. PAGE D-1 G. W.and C. U, Primed for Hot Baitle : Kansas Is Advised to Stick to Big Six CONTEST IS LIKELY 10 BELIE RECORDS Natural Rivals Figured to Perform Above Standard. Hoyas Play Safe. BY H. C. BYRD. OOD foot ball, mediocre G foot ball, just foot ball, or whatever it may be that Catholic University and George Washington dish up for their supporters in their annual game tomorrow night, a certain element of attractiveness should George Washington and Catholic Uni- have poor records, but each is to wipe out at least a part of rd with & victory over the course, both cannot win, but ts to attain that end are lay higher standards of they have so far shown, and isan spirit so paramount likely to make the game deal more than the aver- played between two elevens weak background. ‘ashington, on the whole, a little better record than . U., which is not saying & good deal. ‘The Buff and Blue, defeated by Rut- Albright and Tulsa, has tied South ‘and whipped Delaware, Dick- inson snd New Sork mentic ) £s g 5 4 §ks ] y i f 51 § Esg h Aggies, the last oned & very weak organization. Catholic University has won only one game,that from American Uni @ big score. It has lost to lege and Holy Cross by wide margins and dropped its other games by smaller scores. Last week, for instance, it did some of its best work by playing Man- tan College New York a 6-to-7 rec- -@nhlmmtmhmlu line-uj JOHN FENLON, Halfback. it Scholastic Gridders to End - le other than a generall :gtrkoul. and Gallaudet wob.br will do much more than thaf, but T fin et : ability exhibited by Navy the Southern Methodist game. The Id Liners realize that they are to go against an eleven that is far better than a cursory glance at its record would seem to indicate, but do not seem be worrying much about it. In fact, they have got 50 much in the habit of strong teams and playing hard schedules year after year thal the have Dk?m! ':)mlagk upon IJ‘M bef‘l' . game, N0 ma ow strong the oppo- sition nor what the probable or possible result, as just a foot ball game, and nothing more. o5 g is said out at Gallaudet that Mona- ghan, one of the ends, never has got credit for the excellence of his play. Actually, Monaghan is a good end, de- fensively and offensivcly as well. His receiving of passes is exceptionally good and he, with the aid of Hokansen's passing, came within an ace of beating the University of Maryland a year ago. Monaghan is a hard end to get around University of Maryland is hav- ing & rather unusual difficulty in its practice this week. The grid- fron at Norfolk last week, being very , had placed on it several cart- Joads of coarse sand. It seems that & deal of this sand got under the and in the pants of the players, dire_results. Several skin CHOOLBOY foot ball activity in this section is about to wind up for the season with a big flour- ish. Except for a lone game, that between Tach and Gonzaga, December 5, | all gridiron business will be over for the | scholastics by next Thursday night, Thanksgiving. There will be plenty doing, though, mmmmmumzmwt; series week end and the other o dy. ENTRAL will enter the Washington: Lee e the underdog. The Blue, han by injuries to some of its best players, has had a season that could by no stretch of the imagination be called successful. In Washington- Lee it will be meeting one of vhe best scholastic elevens in the Old Dominion, a team which tied for the State title in |Class B last season and seems likely again to land around the top this season. Central, ending its season, will make a desperate fight in an effort to salvage some laurels against the Virginians. A victory over Washington-Lee would atone for much that has not been so bright in the Blue’s work for the sea- son. Central will have an additional incentive in that the Blue has never won & “C” Club contest. In 1927, when the was first staged, Central High of rlotte, N. C. was the victor; Princeton Prep won in 1928 and Devitt triumphed last season. Regardless of the outcome the “C” Club game is certain to attract a good crowd. It has always been a colorful game and promises to again prove so tomorrow. Army-Navy Seats _ Dollar Per Yard Season With Great Flourish 'ASTERN and St. John's are figured to put on & red-hot scrap. The Cadets and the Light Blue did not meet last season, but in 1928 Eastern walked away with a 31-0 verdict. Since then, though, the Cadets have shown marked improvement on the gridiron. They believe they have a real chance tomorrow. Central is the only eleven which both Eastern and St. John's have played. Central conquered the Cadets, 7 to 6, Eastern took Central, 18 to 0. How~ ,!mebowe&wnnmuur itions are they will provide a good show tomorrow. Landon's eleven was to Severn Schaol team today on landers’ field. Emerson’s gridders were to their final hard licks today in prepara- tion for their game Saturday with ‘Wenonah, N. J, Military Academy in Grifith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. town Prep Daffodils downed George! Episcopal High Midgets, 20 to 0, in a g‘réd game yesterday at Garrett Park, FOOT BALL INTEREST STILL AT HIGH PITCH Griffith, Big Ten Commissioner, Declares Crowds at Games Large as in 1929, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 20.— John L. Grifith, athletic commissioner for the Western Conference, sees no signs of a let-up of foot ball interest. ‘Throughout the “Big Ten” and other conferences, he said today, crowds have been large, although many points re- ported smaller attendances as compared with last year because of one-sided Taces. The crowds of Big Ten games com- pare favorably with those of last Fall, Commissioner Griffith said, mest at Tllinols, and Towa. and Chicago weak teams, while less interest was manifest at Iowa be- cause the Hawkeyes played but one iicnigan’s tota in's recel] will be les- sened because of its offer to give its share of the gate for the, Michigan-Chi- cago game Saturday to charity, and be- cause of the ‘Michigan-Harvard game, which would not accommodate as many fans in the Harvard Stadium as it last year at Ann Arbor. < e FOOT BALL BOB GALLOWAY, Enc. BARNEY HALE, Tackle. WAYNE CHAMBERS, Center. Old Liners Have Won One Tilt From Middies in Nine Clashes| WARKS CHICAGO FRAY NNAPOLIS, Md., November 20.— In 1888 Maryland crossed Navy's goal line for the first time, again in 1906 and 1916 the same thing occurred and' the question now is—what will happen in 1930? Statistically the market should not have dropped when it did, and by the same reasoning Navy should win, but it's all paper value just now. Navy has been playing foot ball over 48 years and in that time 363 games have been run off. Of this num- ber 235 were Navy victories, or about 65 per cent; in the remaining games, in- cluding 8. M. U., 99 are chalked up on the lost column, which works out as 27 per cent. Ties account for the re- mflnlnq 20 , or 8 per cent. Un- fortunately figures which go back wml.bom 1890- are not on hand com| !or!n the Navy-Maryland series nine games have been played, one lost and one tied, by Navy. Thus the Midship- men show 78 per cent victory. A sum- mary of games played follow: . A C, won; N: M [ ™ M M. M c @ C . C ) C. M M oL *Score unknown. Many coaches are l«th! over Mary- land's assets and itles, which means that the utlmzkm'md is putting e pul on Old Line format against the the Old Liners’ versatile offense, and two more on their innumerable de- fenses, “If the B squad ever half masters the Maryland plays I've seen this sea- did | son they'll be lble"u;\;have their necks without a o mw: be started u mimeograph plan a im?!wlmlm“ufll make great ~cops In Notre Dame the Midshipmen faced running power par excellence, in Ohio State weEJht. and against 8. M. U..on outstanding aerial offensive. Against mryhnd d Navy will meet versatility an Maryland not only sweeps wide to the ends, but uses spinners through the line equally as well. Triple passes, laterals and forwards also help the Old Liners to get into enemy territory. 8o far this season Navy has held closely to the Warner formations, but Maryland in addition to using wing backs also puts on some of Gil Dobie’s ground-gaining raids. Apart from all this the Old Liners have put in some original touches which are highly ree spected in opponent eamps. AUTOQ SPEED TRIALS Daytona Beach Events January 26 Through February 7. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., November 20 (#)—Officlals of Daytona Beach- Volusia County Racing Association have announced the 1931 international auto- mobile speed trials would be held here January 26 through February 7. ‘Thus far, Capt. Malcolm Campbell of Great Britain, the former record holder, is the only to notify the American Automobile As- sociation he would be here for trials. Service Contest To Be Broadcast NEW YORK, November 20 (#)— ‘The Army-Navy benefit foot ball game here December 13 is to be broadcast_over the metwork of the National Broadeasting Co. - The will prospective entrant | lators ha 'GEORGE WASHINGTON GRIDMEN WHO OPPOSE CATHOLIC U. HERE FRIDAY NIGHT OTTS KRIEMELMEYER, Fullback. BILL WELLS, ‘Quarterback. SEAT SALE TURMOIL Speculators, Revenuers, Would-Be Buyers Mixed in Purple- Irish Ticket Rush. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November tors, internal revenue men and would-be purchasers of tickets for the Notre Dame-Northwestern game Satur- day were going round and rouind today. The speculators were trying to find tickets to meet an almost unprecedented and, while the still hopeful fans ‘were hunting for speculators, or scalp- ‘who had tickets. 20.—Ticket g alpers, Yesterday's high was $350 for four good seats, paid by a visitor from Texas. Few other sales were reported, however, largely because there just aren’t any more tickets to be had. The whole 48,000-0dd have been distributed, and as they were sold in small blocks, specu- n able to locate few. COLBY HAS NEW RIVALS WATERVILLE, Me., November 20 (#).—Colby’s foot ball schedule for 1931, announced yesterda; Brown an Foot Ball Games On Air Saturday By the Associated Press. ;?uum standard time through- out.. N. B. C. Chain, 1:45 pm—Yale vs. Harvard— WEAPF, WTIC, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WGY, WBEN, WCAE, WIOD, WFLA-WSUN, WMC, WHAS, ‘WJDX, WOAIL KOA, KGO, KECA, KOMO. (Announcer not yet se- lected). .—Navy vs. Maryland— AM, KWK, WRC, WSM, WJDX, WFAA, WOAIL (Announcer not yet se- C. B. 8. Chain. 2:45 p.m.—Wisconsin vs. Minnesota —WAEC, i ', , KLZ, KPFY, KHJ, KFRC, WORC, WGR, (Announcer Ted .Husing.) Individual broadcasts will be made by various stations, including these: 1:45 p.m.—Fordham vs. Bucknell 148 pan—Michigan va. Chicago— :45 p.m.—] va. WJR. 2:45 pm.—Notre Dame vs. North- western—KYW, WMAQ. 2 ‘Lvs g.mA——Ohio State va. Nlinols— WLW, "AM. 2:45—Nebraska vs. Iowa—WOC, KFAB, ~California vs. Stan- KOMO. NAYY HAKES TH CHANGES N TEAM Gray Returns and Hagberg Is Out of Grid Battle “‘With Maryland. that at times his whole arm is involved and rendered powerless. Campbell Promising. Considerable attention he:lnl WOULD FIND DOORS CLOSED AS ROANER Conference Affiliation Is Vital to Jayhawkers, Declares Critic. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 20.— Foot ball in the Missouri Valley has never been so interesting politically, even granting that from an athletic standpoint the standard of per- formance has been pretty geners ally below par. The Kansas case has been the hlgh light, with such minor in- cidents as Oklahoma A. & M. gemng mf;h hat and talking of leserting the Missouri Valley Con- ference and seeking company higher caliber, and Nebraska’s upset defeat of the Jaywalkers and Missourl’s tie with the Husk- ers, forming a lurid background. ‘The end ot the Kansas matter is, of course, not yet. At present the burden of proof seems to rest upon the Big Six Conference, inasmuch as Kansas in na; 2 & i Phee i ¢ g B H : i ! H Eé i schedule g : i g ] i i 35 Bsié ity i if ] il i HiL H 2 § H §oxil INDIANA IS FAVORED OHAMPAIGN, November n-u%"'--n the dividual honors. Wisconsin and s are 10 offer the Indiana Har- rlers stiffest competition for the team championship. -DAY SPECIAL! 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