Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 21

HOT GRIDIRON FELD ON TAP TOMORROW fTech Conceded Good Chance| to Beat Crack Swavely Team at Manassas. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. E whooping it up for that Eastern-Gonzaga foot ball battle tomorrow after- noon at the Eastern Sta- dium. Both Eastern and Gonzaga authorities are keen to build this game into a big annual Thanks- glving attraction. It seems they have a great chance to succeed in this. There’s already a lively rivalry between the schools, one that is sure to become more spirited as the years pass. It's & good, clean rivalry, too. Fine [ ship ever has marked clashes ween all athletic teams wearing the t Blue and the Purple. will start at 2:15 o'clock. It had been planned to stage the game in the morning, but it was de- eided to put it on in the afternoon, fol- flowing decision not to play the cnt.honc University-George Washington ame Thanksgiving day. Indluumu are t.hut it will be a great Sorap. On the basis of their records some old scores against which it would like m)ghuly to settle. The teams did not meet last season because of unfavorable weather. In 1928 the Purple was a 28-0 victor, and in 1927 won by6too. OTH Coaches Mike Kelley of Eastern and Orrel Mitchell of Gonzaga are optimistic over tomorrow's game. of both schools are in rather shape, though the Eastern bunch in even better condition "L ! i Eag il a more “open” THE EVENING STAR, WASHI “Eastern and Gonzaga Elevens Primed : . Fesler Called Best Gridman in Big Tent Ted Coy of Yale Hailed in 1908 by W alter Camp as “The Wonder of Modern Foot Ball” BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. No. 7—The Fair-Haired Coy. PPRAISING with considerable personal satisfaction the results of lweeplng chlngea in the foot ball rules designed to produce game starting with the 1906 season, Walter Camp noted its “reinstatement in popular favor.” Camp’s 1908 All-America Selections FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM END Scarlett, Penn. Dennie, Brown Page, Chicago TACKLE Fish, Harvard Siegling, Princeton Draper, Penn GUARD Goebel, Yale Nourse, Harvard Andrus, Yale CENTER Philoon, West Point 'Van Hook, Illinols Brusse, Dartmouth GUARD Tobin, Dartmouth Messmer, Wisconsin Hoar, Harvard TACKLE Horr, Syracuse Schildmiller, Dart. O’Rourke, Cornell Northeroft, Annapolis END Reifsnider, Annapolis Johnson, West Point QUARTERBACK ' Steffen, Chicago Cutler, Harvard Miller, Penn HALFBACK Tibbott, Princeton Van Wiebe, Harvard Thorpe, Carlisle HALFBACK Hollenbach, Penn. Mayhew, Brown Gray, Amherst FULLBACK Coy, Yale ‘Walder, Cornell McCaa, Lafayette R E—— The new style of play, he added, “has made way for the lighter, more active and aggressive dodger. The heavyweight ltne'mln no longer is a deciding factor.” If the new rules furnished a break for the Albie Booths of 25 years ago, however, there still was plenty of actfon for the bruising, beefy boys up forward. Such giants in canvas jackets as Horr of Syracuse, “whose bulk ef- fectually obscured the ball carrier,” and Pish of Harvard were all-American stal- warts of 1908 and Micl in this perlod. evelop!d in Benbrook one of ll!l test, most powerful guards of all time. It was noteworthy that cmcuo- all- time all-America quarterback, Ecker- sall, who, desplu his a.mlnnme m- portions, had well withstood the of the old mro‘-wnn, Was even fluhlzr at the more open game because of his speed and all-around ability. Such power-runners as Jim Thorpe of Carlisle and Ted Coy of Yale were attention by 1908, though the famous Sac and Fox Indian had yet to reach his prime. IOY, however, was the fair-haired boy, “the wonder his ability to smash , punt than n]-f;’ one, drop-kick from midfield pass. “Coy, unaided, can knock down, bowl over and shake himself loose from more ‘would-be lers '-hm any other play- po;na. going with un Mm uo and preceded in murk 1". alter- ts that lhaot ess enculh Harvard's ace of the 1913-15 period. Contemporary with Coy were such quarterbacks as McGovern of Minne- sota and Wally Steffen of Chicago, who later divided his judicial job with coaching at Carnegie Tech. Jack Wilce of Wisconsin and Jesse Hawley of Dartmouth, also well known in later years as coachers, occupied backfield assignments. Vic Kennard gained fame as & Harvard drop-kick :pfll:hllst one of his boots beating Yale in 'OTRE DAME, ', coached by the late “Shorty” vLongman, was heard from in 1909. The Irish con- quered Michigan, thereby spoiling Wol- v!!lne ambitions for a Western cham- plonship, due to the efforts “of a cer- tain halfback of auburn locks named Miller, who ran rings around Michi- gan's left end. Northwestern, after a three-year lapse, resumed foot ball in 1909 and layed Chicago in & game conspicuous an _incident of spartsmans! A. A. Stagg, the M coach. Seeing cago 1llega! recover & kicked ball and scorc a touchdown, which the oflmm seemed penect.l will- ing to al , Stagg remarked, “I can’t stand thh' "then rushed on the fleld, pointed out the violation of rules md g‘r.evemed the score being credited CLASH IN ALEXANDRIA French All-Stars Oppose _Alpha Delta Omega Tomorrow. ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 26.— 'flll flrlt ln& ndent game presented ving day for several m 'Ill be staged at V's Park orrow by the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity, Jocal Capital City League team, and an all-star cast regrmnlln: ‘Mahan, | French’s Sport Shop of Washin, 1921 Irish Star Pities 1930 Clan SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 26 (#).—Take it from “Hunk” An- Former stars of Notre Dame, in- cluding Anderson, have a game scheduled with 1ormnr Nofl.hmm -h.n ‘Thanksgiving da; mE"‘ lnd 4th Annual Sale Thanksgiving Day 9 AM. to 1 PM. Albert Kassan designing in every gar- ment. Master union tailors only are em- ployed in our shops. Overcoatings and Suitin of every desirable shade and ‘weave await your selection at the sale prices—but remember—4 hours only. SUITS & OVERCOATS $31- .50 Sold up to $45 13950 4. Bold up to §55 1492 Sold up to $70 Uniforms and Dress Clothes mot included. Mr. Sol L. Love, now associated with ws, will be happy to assist you. “KASSAN-STEIN, Inc. CcusToM TAILORS 510 11th Street N.W. Play will get under way at 3 oclock, Alexandria Bluebirds and the Del Ray Esgles are to play at 1 o'clock tomor- row on Eppa Hunton Pield. 8t. Mary'’s Lyceum Five will meet at all at 6:30 o'clock tonight gton for the game with . C. at 8 o'clock at Macfar- land Junior High School. e Jess Sweetser and George Voigt, two of the most minent amateur lnlf!rl in the Uni States, never son from & professional, TED COY, YALE. 1931 GRID SCHEDULE GIVES TECH BREAK Champions Listed for Third Game After Two Strongest Foes of This Year Have Met. Tech, which did not face a real test in the 1930 public high school foot ball championship series until it met Cen- P bY | tral, in the fourth game (and this did not prove so stiff), is in a good spot 80 far as next season is concerned, the schedule for the 1931 series, announced today, reveals. The Gray will not make its appearance in the title whirl until the third game, being down to face Western October 23. Meanwhile, East- ern, which finished second to Tech this season, will engage Central in the sec- ond game, Ocl 20. Central and Tech will clash October 30. Business and Western are .ehoduled to meet in the series er October 1 Business and Tech will m:emuaennn game of November 17. ‘The complete official series schedule follows: October 16—Business vs. Western, October 20—Central vs. Eastern. October 23—Tech vs. Western. October 27—Business vs. Eastern. October 30—Central vs. Tech. November 3—Eastern vs. Western, November 6—Business vs. Central. November 10—Eastern vs. Tech. November 13—Central vs. Western. November 17—Business vs. Tech. ‘Would Play Easterners. OAKLAND, Calif., November 26 (#). —8t. Mary’s College today opened ne- tions with an Eastern university for & foot ball game to be played in San Francisco December 31. Graduate Manager Louis Lefevre declined to an- nounce the name of the university in- vfl':d, but intimated it might be Col- P[C~HIRE mbl Bquipped Hot Wiater Automebile Noater The Originel Fen-Equipped Hot Water AMU‘C Hum No lack of comfort even on the coldest days lothe wermth of Tropic- Adre, and soclel tri- wmphs ore the rule—even though a blizzerd blow. Tropic-Alre is the very lstest advance In car comfort. There lr—exclusively—the Bew patented Biplene Deflec- tor, Inotently adjustable to hrow heet up, down, right or loft as you wish. There is—ex- clusively—the 2-Way Switch on the instrument board that a flood of heat at your finger tip—or half heat for milder weather. In Tropic-Aire youwill find durebility thet outlests your car, sccurate workmanship, beauty of design, veried models for cars of all mekes. L. S. JULLIEN, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 MP’D BY TROPIC-AIRE, INC.,, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DAY, NOVEMBER STELLAR END-BACK FOR OHIO STATE U Fine Kicker, Good Runner, Accurate Passer—Play on Defense Strong. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, November 26.— ‘The outstanding player of the Western Conference foot ball season, that closed | season. last week, unquestionably was Wesley Fesler, Ohio State’'s cap- tain and brilliant right end. Coaches, officials and eritics, so often at loggerheads on foot ball questions, are almost unanimous in the choice of Fesler at the conclusion of a season that saw the devzlo&ment of mnny superb linemen and the Big Ten boundaries. Fesler had been one of the llm'l outstanding ends for two seasons, it was as the handy man of the Ohio eleven this year that he showed his greatest capabilities. Fesler took com- mand of the Buckeye team after it had lost two of its first three conference games and drove it through the re- mainder of the season without a defeat. After the loss to Michigan in mid- October,, S8am Willaman, the Ohio coach, found himself without s de- pendable field general, punter and pass- er. With the wolves howling at his heels, the Buckeye coach (ounfl refuge in Wesley Pesler, Star in Backfield. Retaining his place at nght end on defense, ler MoV into the back- field when Ohio was attacking, and it was his generalship, his brilliant pass- ing and powerful kicking that sent the Buckeyes to victories over Navy, Pitts- burlh and Iinols and a tie with Wis- consin, Alninn Navy he completed six con- secutive forward passes and over the season he averaged a gain of 8.2 yards for each throw. He carried the ball successfully, and the threat of him be- hind the Scarlet wall made many of Ohio's running plays go for good gains. Defensively ler overcame the weaknesses that marked his play against a wingback offense in other years. He was outstanding in his de- fensive work, and Northwestern was the only team to nearly hold him in check. And the Wildcats accomplished the trick by assigning two of their hardest blockers to the big Ohioan. After the game ] Dick Hanley, the Pur- ple coach, said: “Fesler did everything an end possibly could try. He rushed, sifted, gave ground and paddled and put up one of the greatest exhibitions of end ay I ever saw.” jo's game with Navy Fesler fllured in 41 plays, either kicking, car- mrm and passing the blll or making Alll.nll Pittsl burgh his kick- l g and defensive plays were nfendm Swisconsin launchied a few runs at mleu end and then gave it up as & bad job. At the finish of the season Fesler was elected honorary captain—after being appointed fleld leader in every ie—and the most valuable player on ohlo team without one dissenting ‘Today Pesler is rated on s par 'lth ‘Chick Harley on the Buckeye campus, and no one ever thought that gntbukmrvuumluulflnlin Fesler is more than a foot ball play- 26, 1930. SPORTS. :|Cougars and Trojans Clash In Big West Coast Struggle Fesler an igan cap- llln next ln order, although Paul Moss, the Purdue end, was a tremendously | w, lmpmved kicker at the end of ROPER PIGKS PENN T0 BEAT CORNELL : Retiring Princeton Mentor Also Favors Columbia Over Syracuse. BY W. W. (BILL) ROPER. Retiring Princeton Ooach. HANKSGIVING day there will be four major clashes in the East between traditional rivals. For years the Pennsylvania- Cornell game has been one of the out- standing attractions. I favor Penn by & small margin. I believe the Penn- sylvania backs are too fast and the Penn open game better, but I look for a hard-fought, closely contested game. Viviano is a great defensive back for Cornell. Pitt plays Penn State. The Pitt Panthers look too strong. Culllu vith probably the most powerful team in East, meets Brown. I feel cmnu should win, but Brown undoubtédly will put up a tough fight. Columbia will be in fighting spirit against Syracuse. Lou Little has de- veloped his team slowly for this climax game, and I figure Columbh has better than an even chance to wi In the Soutb I look for Ahh.n to to defeat Georgia -n South Carolina to defeat Alabama Pol Duke is too_strong for Washington and Lee, and I favor V. M. I against Virginia Poly. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- T Daver Alliance) TO AID HARNESS RACING $250,000 Is SBubscribed for Purpose by Twenty-five Breeders. NEW YORK, November 26 (#).—The sum of $250,000 has been subscribed by 25 breeders for the benefit of harness horse racing. Hn' the money is to be spent has not been decided, but it was thought likely the club would start with the grand eircuit smaller d Harriman is r.h: e!ub. whuh was W’mm ago. BY HOWARD JONES, Southern California Ooach. ‘This season has been so full of surprising upsets that those who predict the outcome of foot ball games have been put in a rather bad light. Guesses on important games are nothing more than that, after all, and those of us who happen to hit them right have learned not to take ourselves too seriously. Southern Gdlfumh‘ game with ‘Washington ‘Thanksgiving day holds the lwfli(hl on the Pacific Coast. ‘Washington is fresh from a strong show- against Washington State, hl held the Cougars to one field goal. am lntl(cla::lnl one of our toughest games o year. Coach Jimmy Phelan has two very food backs in Hufford and Marsh, the atter, who klch ‘with his left foot, be- one of the ters on the Pa- Ilyl.n( great ball of late after suff series of early season injuries wi ch slowed him up. Washington has & big line and OS ANGELES, November 26— |’ whether our tm-nhmdh the 8t. M ht h 'hl ary's over although et Cwithoie & mhm Mary’s should be considerably up as the result of that vlcwry over Fordham, while Oregon dropped her last Juomh Tech and San Diego State meet in the game which will settle the championship of the Southern Cali- fornia Conference. Caltech is the only undefeated team in the conference and is a slight hwme to win, although a Vlc!orb'{ San Diego State is certainly On Saturday Stanford and Dart- mouth play at Palo Alto, and if Coach ‘Warner's team is up to standard I look for Dartmouth to lose. Stanford has two fine backs in Moffatt and Rothert, and when these two start throwing the ball around on lateral and forward fiuulu Dartmouth will have to step vel I undmhad that Dartmouth has outstanding back in Morton, md Ill.l- He v ’1 s the = fowever, I_expect superior play of Stanford’s line to decide the issue. (Copyright, 1880, by North American Newse paper Alliance.) SANDLOT GRID TEAMS IN ATTRACTIVE TILTS Number of Games on Card Tomor- row Should Be Well Contested. Pontiacs Seek Foe. Several foot ball games promising bang-up competition are listed in sand- lot circles here tomorrow. Palace-District Grocery Stores and Petworth Pennants will meet in a Capital City League 180-pound game that was originally scheduled for De- cember 7. The battle will be staged on the Silver Spring field at 2:30 o'clock. Pennants will flwr on the Towa ave- nue playgrount wooeed to the game tomorrow at 1: IO Palace-D. G. 8. lls-wunderl hn- chnllmud Brookland Boys' Club them in a preliminary to fi:e Wolverines will engag engage Skinker Eagles tomorrow atfternoon on Priendship fleld at 2:30 o'clock. Sunday Wolverines will Capial Sl Teneie pame a1 3 Sclock y e game o o'cl at Silver Spring. 's Palace ul-pmu:d eleven e T A ot ‘West afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. 'rhny are ‘liB-po\lM Northeast Temples !undny at o'clock at West Potomac. A game for tomorrow with s 115-125- pound eleven 18 sou| fht by Pontiac A. C., the mwhmhplmbetvnen 1 and Manager Hayes, National face ! p.m. 3268. COUGARS HALT TODAY. CHICAGO, November 26 (#)—Wash- SIX BASKET TEAMS IN COUNTY CIRCUIT Final Organization Plans for Prince Georges County League Are to Be Made Monday. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 26.— A final organization meeting of the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League will be held next Monday night in the National Guard Armory here at 8 o'clock. Six teams are so far in Une for the leuue ‘There were eight loop ter. in_th unu to submit their list of ellllblc phnrl and other detalls are Monday night with a m to start! league play the fol- lowing week. atwood ynm who won the pennant last Winter, have again taken a franchise. Despite the loss of Rufus Vincent, Spencer Chase and Jack Shanklin, last season's dependables, the basket ball team of Company F, National Gunrd of Hyattsville, will be sturd from its showing in an exhibition mu:b here in whlchllt defeated Brentwood lell 31 to 1 Bernie Troy, John Cos- u‘::u Clarence Lauer, Jack Williams Sam_Crosthwaite are mm - warts at hand for the Guard t. We Repair All Makes Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W., Decatur 4220 FREE PRIZES H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., Chrysler Dealers, Will Give Valuable Prizes » Away for a Suitable Business Slogan to Be Used Through the Year First Prize $50 - = $200 Credit Voucher Second Prize Directions First prize goes to the person who sends in the best slogan. Second prize for the next best, and so on. Here are five examples of slogans which are now in use by other firms. They will give you an idea of what to send in: “Be Modern—Drive a Chrysler.” “It’s a Short Street That Has No Chrysler.” “The Place Where Value and Service Meet.” “A Square Deal Behind the Wheel.” “Chryslers Rule the Ways.” 1t is not necessary to use either the name of H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., or Chrysler in your slogan, although one or both may be used if desired. Send as many slogans as you wish. The judges who will decide this contest aret Edward A. Krause, M. D. 1624 I St. N. W. Si. Grogan The Washington Post Henry Bailey The Evening Star " SEND ALL SLOGANS TO CONTEST DEPARTMENT H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1612 You St. N. W. Chryulor Distributor d Dealer 1931. = $125 Honorable Mention $10 Why We Do Credit Voucher Credit Voucher This 7 It is a well-known fact that high-grade advertising is the life of business. In advertising, short, catchy phrases and sentences, called slogans, are very valu- able. 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