Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 46

SPORTS. SPORTS. Afiny Confident of Giving Notre Dame Fine Fight on Frozen Chicago Field CADETS NOT 1105 Trojans Injured in Vietory |7IIPPKF GIVES IRISH TURKEY DAY TILTS SHOT, SAYS SASSE o Wl ke b e v | ERE ON BACKFIELD' DECIDE GRID RACES Go to Hospital for Repairs. Coach Thinks Northwestern Army’s Strength Is in Line.|Southwestern, Big Six and THE EVENING STAR.. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930. h ¥ho never had gutien better ‘h;“ fre CHARLESTON HIGH WINS 3 W ] concent eir attacl - Lo SR I Takes !el::r;‘o; :runbrlfi' Toam ame. | AR, which clinched the * Rocky joun! itle some ime ), closes another unbeaten season with a 41-0| CHARLESTON, W. Va. November 36. triumph over the Utah Aggles. In the | —Greenbrier Military School outgained :acl&l,c g?n“t “gfi""“ .1}1:;.4,. won | Charleston High nine first downs to y Washington State, Southern Cali- fornia whipped Washington, 32-0, In | 1arg. ToC YooIerasy. Bub was beaten, the big game of the day. St. Mnyl of | The game closed the season for both Oakland, nosed out Oregon in & non- !olevem Tt was Diayed before 4,000 anive All-Big 10 Team Selections Made CHICAGO, November 28 (#).—The honorary Western Conference foot ball teams for 1930 as selected for the Asso- clated Press by coaches, referees and sports writers: mhlugl. L. E. Fesler, Ohio Lubratovh, Wi€'L. The casualty list ful.lowl‘ Pinckert—Badly sumnp—mnd BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN. Associated Press Sports Writer. ering fans. Game May Have Sapped Irish Squad. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Mssociated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, - November 28.— Notre Dame will face its “ninth test in its campaign for national foot ball hon- ors tomorrow, tackling Army’s| undefeated eleven on the ice- studded gridiron of Soldier Field. Unless the weather, which was cold enough yesterday to keep about 40,000 persons away from the West Virginia- Oregon State Shrine beneflt game, has the same effect tomorrow, the contest, the Army's first in the West against its favorite intersectional rival, will be yed before an American record at- dance of 125,000. One hundred and | en thousand seats have been sold. In -pm: of frigid weather, speculators and | others were still seeking ducats today. Thirty-eight cadets, with coaches and trainers, stepped off the train yester- day in time to feel the season’s first vintry bests st thelr worst, but they an expectantly confident outfit. N mj Ralph Sasse, head coach of the Army squad, said his team was in t condition, and sald he wouldn’t 8 bit s it Notre Dame its first beating since 1928. Not to Be Counted Out. “Do-not think we are a 1-to-5 shot,” Maj. Sasse said. “They seem to think that way :ergmd here, but w‘;hn‘d‘two comparat easy mes playing Kentucky Wesleyan l'l:d Ursinus, while Notre Dame had a tough time getting by Northwestern. I wouldn't be sur-| either if those Wildcats didn't something out of Notre Dame.” The Army squad was taken to the South Shore Country Clllb where the Woodw'th, N.W..L.G...Stears, Purdue Morrison, Mich...C. Kabat, Wis. .R. G. Munn, Minn. V. Bib'r, Purdue.R. T..Bodman, !!ll.noil Baker, N.W. R. E.Gantenbein, Wis. Newman, Mich..Q. White, Purdue Risk, Purdue Wheeler, Mich. Hanley, N. R. Berry, Tlinois Rentner, N.W....F. B.,...Russell, N.W. WINS HALF-MILE RUN. Walter Engelhardt, 11-year-old 63- pound runner, feswrdly won the an- nual mnksnvnl dly half-mile run at_the Boys' Y. C. A. His time was -Miller, Purdue | 0:3:13. His bmher “Charles, 13 years old, was second, covering the distance in 0:5:30. OS ANGELES, November 28.— Five Trojan foot ball war- riors were convalescing in & hospital here today, the price the University of Southern Cali- fornia paid for its 32-to-0 Thankd- giving day victory over Washing- ton’s hardy Huskies, Two of them, Erny Pinckert, the class of the hl:lfln Coast hackfield and Ray Coach Howard .vanu' rapidly dwln- dling stock of good be-b]ahuleupmuuue(m the intersectional clash with Notre Dame & week from tomorrow. aces, in nor Mld fornia foes, famed parling, one of ends, may not me Orville Mohhr, quarterback—Mi- guard—Gash in Despite all thll Coach Jimmy Phelan’s invading aggregat what lighter than its Southern Cali- could not stop the gower offense or penetrate an _equally strong defense. ‘Three times the Huskies threat- ened, once moving to less than a yard from the goal line, but on each occasion the spectacular passing at- tack which placed them within scor- ing reach failed to function. Southern Loop Battling Now Finished. Picks Detroit Eleven to Defeat Hoyas. BY BOB ZUPPKE, Tilinois Foot Ball Coach. “\HE superiority of the Notre | Dame backs, in my opinion, will win for the Irish against Army Saturday, just as against Northwestern. The best| I can give the Cadets is an out- side chance. I will give my impressions of Army strength and weakness as shown in the Army-Illinois game. Army's BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. tion, some- slate decided three more con- only the East, among the major groups, In a day conspicuous by a decided OW for basket ball. Foot ball for 1930 is hhwryl so far as schoolboy teams of the District are concerned, though Gonzaga and Tech may meet next Friday if details can be arranged. Otherwise scholastic gridders here are through. Eastern and Gonzaga fought to a 6-6 tie at the Eastern Stadium in one of 'Basket Ball to Get Spotlight As School Grid Season W anes H.hrcmgh for Tech's second touchdown. A pass from Nglson to int failed. e final quarter Tech added its | PX final two points from Meikeljohn and Gormley downed McDevitt in the end zone as the Swavely player juggled a 4 . COUGARS -FA\iomrEs 2| FOR VILLANOVA GAME extra In poor pass. Line-ups: four games involving District school- | 28 Do ool Shanpion, put of & Tousing fin cl jon, put on ::h to overc%me gwnvely 14 to 7, lc Tech, public hilb Eolki while Western was falling | H Manassas, unton Military Acad- oy o Satah. Btaunton. - National T?mflmnl School for Boys downed the | Tech French eleven, a combination contain- ing several players who held forth with St. John's of this city, 13 to 0, on the training school’s mdxrnn A spectacular pass, xood for 40 yards, hd 'nn—uencvm." Sachs, rey, ichman for Hatos, Referee—M ll ap) e-ups: to Hatos for the Natso '“‘;h‘-fnw< oo o or *He Moore vmplre Line on the St. John's team this season, was the only back on the losing team able preciably. Y| Contest at Philadelphia Tops East- ern Foot Ball Card for Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 328.— The Eastern foot ball “schedule for tomor- ences wound up their seasons yester- day in so far as titular play goes. A few games remain to be played but they cannot affect the ehamplommp situation. In the Southwest, the Texla Long- horns supplanted Texas Christian as title-holders by whlpplnl the hapless Texas Aggies, 2 In the Big Six, Knnul walked into the title without a struggle when the Oklahoma Sooners were held to a hard. When they hit the Irish backs | scoreless tie by Missourl’s inexperienced they will know it. The Cadets appear | outfit. to have great vitality and will be able| In the Southern Conference, the sit- to stand up under a hard game. They | uation not so cut and dried, for are well built fellows with good legs— | both Alal and Tulane finished their don't laugh—a spindle-legged squad | conference seasons unbeaten and un- never gets anywhere. tied. ~Alabama registered its eight Most, of thelr linemen are experi-|straight conference triumph by whip- enced, and while the backs, chiefly, | Ding Georgia after a bitter battle, 1:-0 are new at the Point, they have had | more or less varsity experience else- | where. Above all, the squad has a fine, willing. lplflt The players won't get buck because they are facing Notre e. Many of them played against the Irish last year and recall that Notre Dame never pushed past the Army 35-yard line until Elder in- Yflupud that ill-fated pass. rfl:‘l weakness is that its run- | n\u attack is only ordinary. The| Cadets won't stand around, it is true, but I can't see how thelr backs are greatest strength is defensive. The Cadets have & whale of a defensive line from tackle to tackle, and also strong defensive ends. Both line and ends are stronger defensively than h (0). | Northwestern, I think. Price, left tackle, is the best tackle I have seen this sea- ham | son. He is a strapping 234-pounder who gets around beautifully. The Irish will find him stubborn. The Army linemen are faster under ts than any others I have seen this ear. The Cadets block well and tackle out a 12-to-7 Cornell Comes Back. In the Kast, yesterday's standout game saw Cornell’s eleven, led by Bart Viviano, outplay Penn and win, 13-7, for the first time since 1923. Colgate added further to its sectional title claims by whipping Brown, 27-0. The Maroons, beaten only by Michigan State look like one of the section’s really powerful elevens, but there are other EW YORK, November 28— N Thanksgiving day's foot ball | ference champlonships and left | lacking a generally recognized leader. | absence of form reversals, the South- | western, Big 8ix and Southern Confer- | Conference game, 7-6. Have You Seen the TAUBMAN CATALOGUE’ Every car own- er in the Distriet should have a copy of this Oata- _ logue—for it eom- tains the most im- f vortant values of othe past ten years —in guaranteed, nationally known auto accessories. The merchandise in this advertise- ment, for instance, was picked at ran- dom from our Catalogue—and It you have mot re- ceived your copy ~get one at the mearest Taubman store, For your convenience the five Taubman atores in this city are open late every evening until 9, 11:30. Saturdays until boys were permitted to lm;ll but not ving dinne; mD in the dying mo. 3 satd | from Mills unan in dying Four. row lists only seven games, but four |going to get away this week. They | formidable candidates such as the Army, eat, Saturday night would ht plenty soon enough for overeating. . drill was held in the club’s riding , and an- other will be conducted in the same | place tomorrow unless the weather mod:nh enough to permit outdoor ex- n-e said the Army has just started to click and that Lhu“cemlnly ‘won't !'z.l a hunch t.h:y mund to: * their task,” 2 Work hd‘vm ‘The famous Irish were almost snow- game. Rockne was wn on the psychological end of the preparation. 's confidence was strengthened that Polly Humber, R S e Swce.”" Notre.Dames - cripples ‘power. of 's pp! Kurth, also have re- ed last T00 COLD TO PLAY Carne~ie-W. & J. Game Postponed Until Weather Moderates. PITTSBURGH, November 28 () — foot ball game ‘The conf pubombee-nnol h eontlnued cold weather, Overend O’'BRIEN FACES SMALLWOOD. Mickey O'Brien and Joe Smallwood will meet in an eight-round bout that will feature a boxing program offering 8 total of 32 rounds tomorrow at Hughesville, Md. Four six-rounders will | shape, | Waae the w\whdeu that enabled Gonzaga to tie Eastern. It that the Light Blue had the game safely won, when Mills lashed that heave to Dunan. The clever little Gunncl captain continued to the East- ern llne before he was halted Then Viau, husky fll\lblck banged his way across for score. Viau, however, failed on a placement for the ! extra point that would have won the Eastern counted its touchdown in the hdowns —Corridon, (Gonzags)—E. Dn'?' 3 &r‘d‘nlfl. Carr. Be ] m overcoming Swavely the McKin. ley eleven scored a notable victory. The Manassas school has one of the best teams that has carried its colors in recent years. George Sachs and Dick Nelson scored the Tech touchdowns in the l.mrd quarter. Entering the ueond half trailing, 0 to 7, the Gray put & slashing attack that simply wauld not be denied. With the whol: Mc- Kinley backfield, Nelson, Sachs, and Gormley participating, the meh- downs were rung “up in workmanship Gray on the way to its second later in the period. He blocked McDevitt's kick on the Swavely 40-yard line. Nel. son swept end for 20 ylrds Gormley a pass to added 10 and Nelson h‘n - on the enemy complete the program. Gormley that put the ’d stripe. Nelson then broke ‘Western never had a chance against the big Staunton outfit. Forced to play most of the game in their own territory, the Georgetowners were able to make just two first downs. Staunton regulars scored 20 points, while the reserves ac- counted for the other seven. Play of the Buscher boys, Fletcher and Amidon featured Western's ex- aad | Gettysburg, New ¥ork University, Duke 5 Um- ire—Mr. « Linésman—Mr. xon (Fork umon) Leo Kiski, clenrupwnmdqum- once more was the important ‘Training School of these can be ranked of first-rate importance. Washington State's invasion of the BEast to meet Villanova seems to offer the most in the way of thrills. The Cougars captured the Pacific Coast crown this year, beating Southern Cali- fornia en routc 'p the title. Despite the continent their 'l(mge they will heavy nvoflm over Villa- nova, which already has bowed to and Bucknell. Another intersectional game in the Philadelphia sector wfll plt Tem| “rle Drake of th against Conference. Carnegie Tech and Washington and Jefferson, old rivals, Get Chance to Work. Athletes who participate in the 1932 OIyanc games at Los Angeles, be permitted to receive wlnl . people during the normal necessary period of their absence with- out being regarded as professionals. are not as good as Northwestern's buh and they will all be outclassed by_the runners. This year Maj. Sasse, who succeeded BIff Jones as coach, has introduced the double wing back system of offense, ;htigh is u:’gy ulo fl&e p:rznnel Success e depends upon clever muxlD\IllflDn of the ball cks. backs il ot Har | 8627, mu as exclenuy as if they had been| accustomed to the style a longer time. Dartmouth and Fordham. The South had s heavy holiday schedule, but only the Tulane and Ala- il e. games had any bearing on the Auburn c!llll!d up its first con- In the Big Six, the Kansas Aggles, Army has played only three major opponents, Harvard, Yale and Illinois. Harvard and Yale are more mature and stronger physically than Illinois, but otherwise there prob-bly is not much difference. The fact that our light team could hold the Arm.y scoreless one half, even if the Cadets wm having trouble with their passes center, uou not augur well tor '.he c.aeu this uy:ueuumemmshmdm lines will be about a standoff, and that Schwartz and the other Notre Dame| backs will break up the game. Georgetown and Detroit should have & tight battle at Detroit, but I am in- clined to give the edmmmc Iowa State, which lost e by one point last week, is likely to take Loyola at Ni' Orlem Drake and Temple should g a close one at Philadeiphis, but "1l guess Drake. Enter Your Dog Now for National Capital Kennel Club DOG SHOW December 5-6, 1930 Washington Auditorium Eniries Must Be Made by 5:30 P.M. Saturday, Nov. Entry blanks may be lnd from llfl Eye St. N.honl 5084 or_JOS. O'HARE, Adams 4044 ‘or any Veterinarian REE PRIZES H. B. 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