Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 65

“« 5; i o A e S T : THE SUNDA; STARE WASHING'TON! D. C.! NOVEMBER 235 1930—PART -FIVE, 3 Seven Tech Players on All-High Team : Virginia Has Two Big Turkey Day Tilts ALL REPRESENTED EXCEPT BUSINESS Eastern Given Two Places, With Western, Central Having One Each. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. #3\HERE are all kinds of diffi- culties and problems in selecting an all-high school foot ball team and one of the biggest is that players of lesser ability sometimes will stand out above others with more ac- tual assets because of being with & winning team. ‘This, no doubt, was the case this Pall in connection with the Tech team that walked off with the high schoel championship, not because it had so many better players, but to tell the out- and-out !uup about the matter, because the Tech machine they ve waltzed into all- q fEEETRIEE T Ml E&if i 335 s I ;! E g 4 Efifz& § } g i gl g H ! il ! Ef | % i 3 i EEE i i I, §§ i (4 (s | g EE 0 i : i E i i gg ;: I gave for first honors, but the e something of an edge Kolker Far Best Tackle. , Sid Kolker of Tech Jass by himself. This boy that a good tackle do. Ralph Bell, also of teady player of the plug- showed consistently well. were Bill Chalkley of East-| vy of Business and several t times performed well, but and Bell can play for our team of Tech, Morris Wolfe Campbell of Eastern and Frank of Central all did good work as , with Rhodes and Wolfe excelling. ? fine offensive play and Wolfe's iveness gave them the edge. iégéi’ B Fletcher of Western, who proved could hold down a line job capably © after w-;:hdovn Bre! EDDIE DE LISIO. JACK RHODES. WAKE FOREST HOLDS DUKE TO 13-13 TIE Deacons Outplay Demons in Open- ing Quarters and Manage to Hold Own in Close. By the Associated Press. ‘'WAKE FOREST, N. C., November 22. Displaying teamwork and co-ordina- tion, the Deacons outplayed the Devils first half, although Duke held a at the turn and held their second half to upset the F ok e and a score. A score by Quillen tied the count. ‘Three minutes later Wake Forest scored again. On the second play after the kick-off, Quillen intercepted a pass and ran 17 yards {o Duke's 24-yard line. Quillen got a first down and a_pass, from Benton to Quillen, scored. Bryan point. Both teams fought in the last period in the most bridliant display of foot ball seen in North Carolina this year. Duke rang up three successive downs just after the period opened and Murray the point and when he failed the scor- ing was over. Duke touchdowns—Hatt. | Porest touchdowns—Mills. Quille: atter touchdown—Quillen (drop-kick 3 eree. —Mr. Dan . SEVERN CLINCHES TITLE Head Maryland Prep Sechools. the latter's 13 to 0. vern the DICK NELSON. AL REICHMAN. LYMAN McABOY. JACK BAXTER. GEORGE SACHS. HOWARD U. CONQUERS VIRGINIANS, 13 T0 6| Drew and Hall Discovered as Stars in Reserves’ Test for Coming Big Contest. blocked Quillen’s drop-kick try for | scored. Brewer tried a line smash for | LYNCHBURG, Va., November 22.— Testing his raserva: for the Howard- ‘ashingto) g day, Coach Verds covered potential stars in Drew and R as Howard Universit; Virginia Seminary here Te | Municipal Stadium, 13 to 6. Seminary scored on extra point for offside. h | plunge through center and 2 yards iahomulb tackle, scored Howard's touch- w. Hall cut through tackle for Howard's second score and Drew went thro the same place for extra point. Line-up and Summary. ick). Mr. Smythe (Army). a Tech). Lines- nd). Fleld judge Beats Bt. James’ School, 13 to 0, to HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 22.|gh.} clinched the prep school foot ball title of land to. day by def ulu:‘rzchoolon St. James “Fime of ‘Periods, 15 e Mum‘:n“;m SOCCERISTS TO MEET. Texas Christian’s Reign Is Eclipsed By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., November 22.—Texas Christian University's reign over Southwest Conference foot ball circles was brought to an abrupt and definite close here to- day, when Baylor swept them aside on = bleak- wind-swept gridiron, 35 to 14. . Given less than an even chance of holding their own against the 1920 champions, the Golden Bears from Waco played heads-up foot ball and took advantage of the breaks to rout their opponents al- most completely for the first three periods and then stave off a last quarter rally. SOCCER GAME SCORELESS | Navy and Dartmouth Offer Stirring Overtime Contest. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 22.— Playing six periods without the sem- t| blance of & score by either side, the soccer teams representing the Naval Academy and Dartmouth fought to a ¢—$|0 to 0 deadlock here today in one of the best played soccer tilts ever seen Fast teamwork and expert dribbling 1 the contest with neither team having an edge in any respect for any e. nisy “Soutplayed - during - he st hi outpla; e e ’M fast offensive g‘l_ly, led by , left halfback, soon strengthened Concord Soccer Club will :.n'lil”n‘cuh:et.-flm well as all other soccer wishing to attend are invited, and gave the well-teamed Dartmouth a‘u.yen an even match for the rest of game. Two extra periods of ‘five minutes each were of no avall \Jp ST. JOHN’S TO BE MET BY HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Two 0ld Colleges Will Inaugurate Grid Relations in Central Stadium Thanksgiving. ‘Thanksgiving day will mark the opening of foot ball rflations between two of the oldest colleges in the United States when the Hampden-Sidney Tigers and St. Johns of Annapolis meet in Central Stadium here at 2:30 o'clock. | c. A neutral fleld was desired for the first game. EVERETT BUSCHER. RALPH BELL. _ C. U. FROSH DEFEAT COLONIAL YEARLINGS Cardinal Cubs’ Svoring Is Led by Jankowski to Down George ‘Washingtons, 25 to 6. Catholic University's freshmen foot ball team got back some of the prestige its varsity yielded PFriday night when it drubbed the George Washington yearlings, 25 to 6, yesterday at the Brookland Stadium. The victory of the Cardinal Cubs was consoling to C. U. adherents in view of the 18-13 defeat suffered by the varsity of the Brookland ,lchool at til:e hands o!'t‘he G. W. varsity less than 24 hours previous. For the first quarter the Colonial freshmen to hold the C. U. youngsters at bay, but the latter, ex- hibiting a strong versatile attack, scored & touchdown in the second period, an- other in the third, and added two more in the final period. G. W. scored its lone touchdown in the second quarter. George when the Colonials got ball on Jankowski's fumble, and after a few line plunges scored as Fouts shot @ pass to Moran, The try for the extra point failed. C. U. promptly lashed back, and, tak- Ing the ball on the kick-off, battered its way into Colonial territory, where Char- ley McVeen heaved an aerial to Hal- leran, on which the latter scored. Mc- Vean booted the extra point to give his team the lead. In the third quarter Grimes inter- cepted a G. W. pass, after which Camp- bell and Pyne socked the line to put it into position for Jankowski to score his team’s second touchdown. C. U.s superiority over G. W. was pronounced in the final quarter. Flashy open-fleld runs by Kelly were largely responsible for setting the stage for a touchdown, which came on a pass from Lauer to Jankowski. A faw minutes before the final whistle McVean passed to Gallaher for the final touchdown. Pyne, McVean and Jankowski in the backfield and Tom Nally, Halleran and Farrell on the line were best for the winners, while Fouts, Moran and Hick- man were most consistent for the Colonials. Line-up and Summary. W. ‘While neither St. Johns nor Hampden- | -, Nal: Sydney has bcen setf the world afire as the result of their season’s play thus far, the elevens appear of about | equal ltr“e:fth and & warm and inter- esting tussle athletic relations, in et ball and base ball, the contests always have been close, Two ex-scholastic stars of Washing- ton and an alumnus of Maryland com- bine their talents to give St. Johns a good team. The Terrapin alumnus, a star of a decade ago for Curley Byrd, is Todie Riggs, who is coaching the team, while the local lads in the line-up are Bob Maccartee and Paul Cassasa, both former Central luminaries. The latter pair are backs on the Johnnies and both have been prominently mentioned | as probable All-Stat: choices. ENGLAND HAS NEW HEAVY LONDON, November 22 (#).—In the British Rockville as John Pettifer, the 238-pound, 31- year-old boxer. Recent bouts of Pettifer showed. him | 130 puncher as a rugged with ability to is anticipated. In past|P Catholic_University. Score by periods 0 7 6 12-35 George Washington. 0o 6 0 0— Touchdowns—Moran. Halleran, Jankowski (2). Gallaher. ~Point after {ouchdown— |Lyon: McVean (place kick) Substitutions; G U.—Kelly for Campbell. y Jankowski for Grimes, Lauer for Kelly, Gal- iaher for Macki Referee—Mr. Rauber. Umpire—Mr. Mc- | J . Byrne. Namara. Linésma COUNTY LOOP TO FORM Montgomery Basket Ball League Session Set for Wednesday. A final organization meetinf of the Monuommr%mmty Basket Ball League will be held Wednesday night in the Fire Honse. ‘Ten Hill Cardinals of mum":xb wan ALL-HIGH SELECTIONS TEA SECOND TEAM. FIRST M. Positions. E. Buscher (W.) Left e Wohlfarth (T. Kolker (T.)....Left t: Levy (I ‘Tech, 39; Business, 0. Central, 14; Western, 7. Eastern, 7; LAFAYETTE SCORES OVER LEHIGH, 1662 Wilcox Is Hero of Contest, Crossing Goal Twice in Last Period. By the Associated Press. ASTON, Pa., November 32.—Bob- by Wilcox emerged as the hero of today's 16-6 foot ball victory for Lafayette over Lehigh. Lafayette had fought a losing battle until the middle of the final period. They had outrushed Lehigh nearly two to one in yardage gained, but had beerr stopped by great defensive work or their own fumbles. ‘With the score 6-2 in Lehigh's favor Wilcox got going in the final period. His punt from the 20-yard line was re- turned to the Lehigh 38-yard stripe, and from there he scored the touch- down which put the Maroons into the lead. He took a forward pass from ‘Thompson, and darted through the h defense, his interference tak- ing out two prospective tacklers whom CAVALIER, TARHEEL MET FIRST IN 1682 |V. M. I.’s Dope-Spilling Team Is Underdog in Battle With Gobblers. BY WILLIAM H. WRANEK, JB. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., N&- ‘ vember 22—Two gridiroh rivalries that were started in the early nineties wifl be carried on in the Old Dominion on Thursday when North Caroling plays Virginia in Charlottesville and V. M. I. and V. P. I. do battle in Roanoke. States that will not be busy on Thurs- y. Maryland, in addition to the Thankse glving affair, has a game Saturday With Vanderbilt down in Nashville. This makes three major contests for the old liners within a week and a day. Lambeth Pleld, where Virginia’s out- door athletic contests have taken place since the turn of the century, will be used for a major foot ball game for the last time when Cavaliers and Tar Heels play here mext Thursday. When the present stadium, started in 1911 mawoompleud two the Nation. It was named in honor of Dr. Wiliiam A. Lambeth, who has prob- ably done more for athletics in the South than any other man living, Stadium Not Ready. Virginia had hoped to have her new stadium, which will seat some 22,000 spectators, ready for the Carolina test, ? ned. In 1892 North Carolina and Virginia first played foot ball. Now that the Vanderbilt-Sewanee rivalry has been abandoned, it stands as the oldest grid- iron feud between Southern Conf teams. Virginia he was unable to sidestep. Oook place- | But :l:kleedldm’ point to give Lafayette a ‘The cheers from the Lafayette section of the crowd of 20,000 had hardly died away when Haas, Lehigh right tackle, fumbled, and Lafayette the ball on the Brown and White 40-yard line. ‘They gave Wilcox the ball and, with it tucked securely under his arm, he shot around Lehigh's left end and romped goalward for the second touchdown. Cook again converted the point, and Lafayette had avenged Lehigh's 13-12 victory of last season. Line-up and Summary. Lafayette, (16). Position. Lehigh (6). Galbos .. Claark Lafayette Lehigh . Lafayette scoring: Touchdowns— Wileox, 2. Points after touchdowns—Cook, 3 (place- ts). scoring: Touchdown—Ware., Safe- . Crowell (Swarthmors ¥ A rmantow: Head linesman—H. A. Pisher (Columbi Field judge—E. E. Miller (Penn State). ELIGIBILITY IN DANGER Southern Conferene Head Warns Charity Game Players. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 22 (#).—Prof. N. W. Dougherty, president of the Southern Conference, said today - foot ball players in the conference “may Jjeopardize their eligibility they nc'cept invitations to play charity games.” He pointed out, however, that seniors who accept invitations to play be de- clared ineligible only for competition in other college sports this season. Prof. Dougherty said the rules laid down by state that no college player will be al- lowed to play on any team other than that of his own coll teams that have defeated ginians. their " vsnty <lgnth. giona. s eir twenty- e since The Techmen have taken 17 contests, the Cadets have won eight twice they were tied. The last seasons have seen victories for V. ‘The dope says V. P. 1. is due to but the Cadets have a way of advance calculations. - It works ou way that Virginia licked V. M. E ! wunu:? able to account for two. The V. P. ball carriers have scored 98 ts. Yet it will be well that the Princeton hl-lnfl, w'hbh likewise had ve touchdowns, rose l{m’-':nnnvmkuun =4 Ezéig g wi conference specifically | 3 B lege. “I have no authority to give special | late permission for any player to play in charity games,” Dol be glad to take a vote of the other members of the if any one demands it.” WEST VIRGINIA FROSH DEFEAT NAVY PLEBES Every Soore in 12-7 Contest Comes as Direct Result of Forward Passing Attack. ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 22— In a game featured almost entirely by forward passing, the West Virginia freshmen eleven defeated the Naval Academy fourth class ‘here this after- noon, 12 to 7. Every score was a direct result of one or more passes, the two teams being unable to break through the other's line consistently. The feature of the ame was a 40-yard aerial shot like a ullet from McKee to Murray on the visitors’ 10-yard line. The remaining territory was covered by McKee, who gave the Tars their only touchdown early in the final period. ‘The visitors were most effective with ©); | short but frequent passes, usually tossed by Stone to elther J. Mazzio or Lepera. It was the former combination that tal- lied West Virginia’s first score during the middle of the second quarter, Maz- zio running 15 yards ‘around left end for the touchdown. Line-up and Summary. Plebes (7). Miller Center . Right guard. Right tackle! Right_end. Toug! io, Pepera. Navy_McKee. Foints after touchdown: Navy—Becht (one from drop-kick). Substitutions: ' West Virginia—McCracken for Ensler, Covey for Lepe rty sald. “I will k> itive Committee b lost_opportunities lynd spoil th chances against the Comm W.-L. HIGH NAMED CHAMP. Awarded Grid Title by Virginia Athletic District Board. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 22— ‘Washington-Lee Hi team of Ballst district championshi the Executive Col held at the George Mason Hi Wi -Lee was tied with Frege ericksburg High and Alexandri for first place in the district ses the Ballston scholastics have better record for the season games, both in and out of the and in view of this were declared the district champions. A third champion had to be selected by Novem. ber 29 to compete in the State series starting early next month, and there is not time left to stage a play-off. NAGURSKI IS DISCREET Will Play Pro Foot Ball Only If It Doesn’t Disrupt Business. MINNEAPOLIS, November 32 (#).— Convinced that “pro” foot ball is a ta, ;“:he “!honnx‘;w sota, an n go ou a wlmnmture‘n e ual for | Of f¢ ra, De) Lebera Tor Govey, Deltigatts or adc- | busin Wil Stone, Rine. 'Navy—Jones for McKee, Houck Bruchez, Pfotenhauer for Dufton, Wilcox for Jones. McKee for Wilcox. Mumma_for M for y, for Dut- ton. Updegrove for Waybright, hes for ‘Hotic) = Referee—G M. Guyon (Easterfh High School). L. Umpifes —Bryan Morse, Clarkson (Ciort