Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 75

THE SUNDAY DLAR. WADSRLNULUN D. C., NOvemBER 30 1930—PART FIVE. Washington State Trims Villanova, 13—0: Stanford Overcomes Dartmouth, 14—7 [ SOME WARINE GRIDDERS WHO FLAY COAST GUARD IN BENETT MERE sATURDAY | |nypriniel O pAI (Y ’ : LATE FOR VICTORY = ANY FINE COUGA THRUSTS CHEGKED Pacific Champs Gain Much, but Good Defense Stops Them Seven Times. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. RANKLIN FIELD, Philadel- F phia, November 29.—Wash- ington State College’s red jerseyed foot ball jugger- naut, champion outfit of the Pa- cific Coast Conference, turned loose its powerful attack on the East’s frozen flelds today, but wasted most of it in accomplish- Veterans to Get Charity Tickets Disabled Amy. Nnvy and Marine World War will be fur- nished the unuaed Ncnu bought by those who are unable to attend the charity foot ball game between the -Marine and Coast Guard elevens at Griffith Stadium Saturday. This includes patients at Walter Reed, Naval and Mount Alto Hospitals. ' In former years patients at these institutions were given tickets and transportation for this game free of charge, but as this year's en- geleement is being played for charity tickets will not be provided. Isaac Gans, chairman of the Dis- abled Veterans of the World War Committee, in charge of the ticket sale, will receive tickets for the dis- abled veterans at Saks & Co.’s store. effective. Mel Hein, playing a roving center, twice broke up Villanova threats by intercepting forward passes. Line-up and Summary. Wa. Sta. (13). Position. Villanova (0). Maskell Left end. . -McGann G. Edwards G Hurley . ing the defeat of the scrappy |hen Villanova eleven, 13 to 0. ‘The Cougars from the Pacific North- west, outweighing their Eastern rivals Parodi . Ahlskog J. Hurley Tomkin Ellingse by a big margin, battered their way up | Sch and down the gale-swept gridiron most of the afternoon, but had only two touchdowns to show for a rushing at- tack that gained enough ground to pro- duce at least a half dozen more tallies ‘The burly Westerners, led by their pile- driving captain and fullback, Elmer Schwartz, repeatedly smashed deep into ‘Villanova territory, only to find a stone wall defense that turned them back seven times altogether. All Villanova exhibited was a fine defense, in which Capt. Gardner, Right End Mike Terry and Kobilis, & substi- tute guard, stood out, but it was suffi- clent to keep the visitors from running up anything like the score they had expected. 30,000 See Contest, Close to 30,000 shivering spectators saw Washington State conduct a monotonous series of charges into Vil- lanova territory throughout the game. It was an impressive exhibition, even if the final tally didn’t indicate the real margin of difference between the two veams in offensive power. ime was played for the benefit of loca charities, but because of the weather the crowd and gate receipts fell far below expectations. ‘Washington State scored in the first and last periods. Capt. Schwartz, whose dashes off tackle were the of- fensive feature of the Cougar attack, tallled the first touchdown on a wide sweep from Villanova's 11-yard line. It 'u the climax of a 37-yard advance whlch Schwartz did nearly all the lnd Maskell converted with a m\‘ Lainhart, hard running half- back, dove over the center of the line for the other touchdown after it lookea as_if the Co hl:g were doomed to fall of ti oh!ecu\'& lndmnmly‘ from Villanova's 19-yard mark, where a Villanova fumble was recovered by Parodi, Cougar gyard. Many Drives Fail. Othn’wlu ‘Washington State failed show a scoring punch consistent 'm.h the team’s ability to gain ground. ‘Three times in the second period alone the Cougars lost the ball on downs inside Villanova's 5-yard line. The fafled to score from the 1-yard mar ng l‘l?v“ gain. G’. two nova's fighting defense !:]?ipned the Westerners on the 3-yard year, sees These were the most conspicuous of State's lost scoring opportunities, but the red-jerseyed warriors lost the ball m four other oceasions deep in Villa- terrlwry, on the 7, 8, 12 and 16 ’.pho flmnzn showed State rolled up 16 first downs and gained 265 yards by rushing, whereas Villanova registered two first downs, both in the third lod, and advanced the ball a total of only 87 yards by rushi Much of State’s offensive pawer was offset by the inability of 'Kh to make his passes connect. The cauxlr halfback tried 13 heaves at various stages of the fray, but connected with unly one of them. Neo Villznova Threat, Villanova, however, was unable to threaten either through the air or on the ground. The team, eoached by Harry S!\lhldreher. former leader of | Notre Dame’s “Four Horsemen,” con- fined its efforts almost entirely to a plucky defense. Offensively, Villanova | possession of the ball in territory. e Easterners made their only threat in the third period, 'hen cnpt Gardner got loose to a 17‘1 off tackle, the longest individual nm of the day from scrimmage. Otherwise Villanova eould not pierce the big Red line, featured the work of Edwards, lakog, or make the long passes connect. Bdwards, 235-pound tackle, was in- jured late in the second perjod after smearing everything in reach, but his replacement, Wallulis, was nearly as ing as well as | Scora hy perindj Washington Stat Villanova Washingt, Schwartz, Lainhari Gowne Maskell (Blace Kiok): Referee—R. Crowell Thorpe . (Coluni Umpire—Tom linton (Yale). W. Barry (Penn State). el i WRESTLER IS INJURED Bobby Grant’s Jaw Dislocated by Indian’s Chin Lock. HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 39.— Bobby Grant, Richmond, Va., wrestler is recovering from the effects of a dislo- cated jaw, received last night in a match here with Tom Marvin, Oklahoma Indian wrestler. Marvin applied the chin lock so strenuously that Grant was out for several hours, and was taken to the ‘Washington County Hospital. It was feared hl.s neck was broken. An X-ray re\t"‘at:.led jaw had a double dislo- cation. Touchdowns — ints after touch- (s Lines- Field uagenct. thmore). HAL BAUR, Halfback. CHARLIE 8. SUMMINGS (above), Tackle. to Show Marines domly expect to COAST GUARD BEAR RARIN TO GET AT LEATHERNECKS Carefully Groomed for Unemployment Fund Benefit Game Here Next Saturday, Scrappy Team Aims Some Foot Ball. HESE Coast Guard Bears who'll tackle t'}:e tough Marine Corps foot ball team at Griffith Stadium next Saturday for the Dis- . trict’s unemployment fund and for the President's Cup, confi- give the Leatherneck’s the surprise of their lives and upset their old apple cart. From all reports, it's a cocky bunch of foot ball players the Coast Guard is send| to the Capital for t.he benefit game t is to be watched by Presi- dent Hoover and a host of hl;h Gov- mem mflmeu. 1t s have pointed for this game for more than s year, and are coming to Washington with a spirit of “do or die for dear old Coast Guard” resembling some of the finest coliege foot ball spirit h\ the country. The preparation of the c«n Guard for this game dates back to more than a year ago, when it took some high. class sales talk on the part of Majs. Joseph Fegan and Heinie Miller to con- vince Admiral Frederick C. Billard, his service had a team that could put up a good showing against the Devil When it was decided that the Coast ernment officials, foreign diplomats and Omne-."n o . commandant of the Coast Guard, that | Guard would take up the gage of bat- tle where the Army and Navy had left off, and contest the President’s Cup af- fair with the Marines, the Coast Guard started out to learn something about oot ball. ‘The Coast CGuard coaches went to New York for the coaches’ meeting there, and learned a lot, about sched- ules and game swappin ‘Then they established a foot ball lchool in Plum Island, off the New England Coast, and got to work on the squad. The team stayed on that island and studied foot ball day after day. Head Coach Irving Baker then went to the coaches’ school of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame mentor, to pick up some of the finer points of attack and defense. Line Coach C. A. A. Anderson went to the school of Bob Zuppke, Illinois gridiron ltnwflst to_polish up on his end of the business. Between the pair, they picked up a lot of foot ball sense, Celtics and Mohawks Clash In Sandlot Grid Feature Today UTSTANDING on the sandlot smarting from that 3-to-0 defeat the foot ball pyogram hereabouts today is the battle between the Mohawks and St. Mary's Cel- tics of Alexandria in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 nc!ock ‘With l c“ wo of dth: p‘!‘gx‘n titles in the tal an l“‘zllel dy another virtually decided, there is little interest in the league tilts A few attractive independent con- tests, however, have been lrrnnged aside from the Hawk-Celtic engagement. Mohawks are particularly keen to trim the Celtics. The Indians still are Mercurys and Virginia Juniors To Clash at Alexandria Today LEXANDRIA, Va., November 29. —A battle for the junior foot ball championship of Northern Virginia and the District of Co- lumbja will be waged here tomorrow afternoon, with the Virginia Juniors and Mercury A. C. meeting as the prine cipals at 2:30 o'clock in Baggett's Park. The Virginia Juniors have played through a tough schedule of eight games this Fall without suffering de- feat, winning seven contests and figur- ing in a scoreless tie in their other stort, and stand out as the most power- ful team in this section, while the Mer- | cury eleven won the junior title in shington. Proceeds from the engagement will be turred into a fund being raised by the Alexandria Pire Department Aux- {liary to purchase an ambulance for the newly-organized Rescue Squad. Mrs. Helen Willlams is chatrman of the %mmmke in charge of the ambulance ve, Another motor caravan will trek to ‘ashington with the St. Mary's Celtics | to witness the Green and Gold's annual battle with Patsy Donovan's crack Mo- hawk outfit at Griffith’s Stadium. Some b‘(wfl fans are expected to make the p. Del Ray A. C. gridmen will face the orthern A. C. of Washingten tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 on Edward Dun- Fleld in one of the best games to ited on the suburban field this uois [and passes well and is an rforms tn 150-pound circles. Ruocco :ly be ulephonfid at Alexandria 2377. St. Mary’s Celtics may meet the | Arrow A. C. of Richmond ln the Rich- | mond Municipal Stadium on New Year day. The game would determine the winner of the State champlonship and ought to draw a great crowd. The Altoona Redmen, champlons of the Pennsylvania State League. are after games with Alexandria unlimited clubs. Manager C. F. Bweitzer can be written at 151715 Sixth avenue, Altoona, Pa., for games. Bill Hammond's Pirate A. C. and the | Alexandria Bluebirds will meet tomor- row afternocon at 2:30 o'clock on Guek- ert’s Pleld. ‘Tony Ruocco has booked his quuols A. C. for a gridiron tussle with |Btanton A. C. of Washington umor~ |row at 1 pm. on Guckert's Field. | HAMPSON MADE CAPTAIN Plebe Eleven. . ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 29— Just before their final game of the season, against Hun Sehool on Thurs- day, the members of the Naval Academy lebe foot ball team elected John O. lmpmum of Brooklyn, N. Y., to be punter. Hampson prepared for the Naul Academy at Severn School, which furnished several members of the plebe team this year. a ' Brooklyn Boy Is Honored by Navy | a. uad. | scheduled runs excellent | G. Alexandria eleven slipped them last sea- son. Celtics, on the other hand, will be umving to reg-ln some of the pres- tige lost through their 6-to-0 setback last Sunday at the hands of Apaches, District title holders. The Old in- ion eleven, strengthened by the' addi- tion of new players, and in fine shaj %flu it has a real chance to take Coach Ed Abbey, mainstay of the Hawk backfield, is not available because of an injured leg. Herman Lombard, dependable tackle, also may not be able et into the game. His ankle is in shape. However, without Abbey and Lombard the Indians were beaten only 14 to 13 by the strong Irvington eleven last Sunday at Baltimore. Admiral Dewey is slated to replace Abbey in the Hawk backfield. Bfllq‘ probably will be at Lombard’s post the latter does not play. Brentwood Hawks, the lone team that has a chance fo overtake the loop- leading Centennials in the Capital City 150-pound class, will meet Columbias today on the Gonzaga field at 1 o'clock. Hawks must beat Columbias and then trim Centennials next Sunday to tie the latter for first place. Centennials idle today. In other 150-pound class matches Palace-D. G. 8. and Wolverines will face on the Silver Spring fleld at 3 o'clock, and Northern Preps and Del Ray will have it out on the same grid- iron at 1 o'clock. St. Stephen’s and Quentins are scheduled to play a postponed game in the unlimited section of the league at 3 o'clock oh Gonzaga field. Both teams are well down in the league stand! ing. | Mereurys won the unlimited title last Sunday. In the Sport Mart League no aotion is scheduled today. The 125-pound title in that loop has not yet been decided. King’s Palace. Mercury and Noel House elevens are still in the running. Plans for settling the championship will be made at a meeting at the Sport Mart tomorrow night. Brookland Boys' Club has won the Bport Mart 135-pound crown. Bkinker Brother Eagles, who believe themselves the class of the District 160-pound ranks and claim some teams in this class are sidestepping them, will face Stanton A. C. this afternoon on Friendship field at 2:30 o'clock. The Blrldaknre to gather at the field at 1:30 o'clocl 8t “aul's 125-pound eleven is earded to cntertain a Baltimore foe this after- noon, in the Ethelwood A. C. team, to be |n§-¢ed on the Brookland field at 2:30 ement of the election of | 0'C! Alcovas and Seat Pleasant Firemen will face at Boyer Stadium, Seat Pleas- s ant, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clogk, Because of a uorglnl-flon of the P. O. Federal eleven, that team’s game today with the Brook- land Boys' Club been canceled. . P. O.'s. however, will prncun at noon at Beventeenth and streets. ‘They will be in position to hook 135~ Rm teams after today. Call A. C. Adams 9813, and they went back to Plum Island and started drumming it into the heads of the squad. Good Record This Year. And the Coast Guard team im- mediately began winning games. They bowled over competition of much the same sort that has been meeting the Marines all Fall. They come to Wash- ule. They've taken them all as they DAVE F. O'NEILL (Captain), Fullback. CLYDE POPPLEMAN, Halfback. came, and have rolled up a total of 246 Puinu to their opponents’ 75. Not bad oot ball, that. They point with pride to victories over such teams as Providence College, Connecticut Aggies, Rhode Island State, Penn State Teachers, St. Bonaventure and Seton Hail. They lost by the small ‘margin of one touchdown the first game of the season to the tough ington with a season’s record of nine | Canisius Oollege eleven and in their games.won and two lost, and they have | last game Thursday lost to the scrappy | taken a backward step in 140 years of not picked any soft spots on their sched- | earlier in the season, but it was by the bare margin of a fleld goal, 3 to 0. From Coast Guard headquatters comes word that the Coast Guard Bear is up on his haunches, ready to go and expecting to give the Leathernecks a lacing on Saturday. ‘Whatever they do, theyll bring a husky, heady, game lot of men here to represent a branch of the service that carries on in peace and war, has never Rider College ':v‘hT 8 to 0. The Marines | service to the Nation, and should give managed to ip the Rider outfit, 1929 Buick Master Six 5- pass. Coupe. You can hardly tell this car from brand new. Long wheel- base. ..easy urious and powerful. at Stanley H. Horner, Inc. ¥895 1930 Ford Tudor Sedan. Reduced $150. riding...lux- See it A fast, speedy little car that is good for 25,000 carefree miles. Offered as a one-day special by Emerson & Orme, at only the Marines a stiff lot of competition. Master Six four-passenger coupes. lprefer them to any ne sell quickly. . .don’t wait Go 59 Yards to Touchdown in Final Period Drive to Break Tie. BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, Associated Press Sports Writer. TANFORD STADIUM, Calif., S November 29.—In a smash- ing climax to an up-and- down foot ball season, Stan- ford’s Red Indians met and Morton matched the challenge of an in- vading Dartmouth team today to turn back the great Eastern threat, 14 to 7. Held to a 7-7 tie in the first half and on even terms in the third period, Stanford thrilled the 40,000 spectators with a fourth quarter finish that saw them drive 59 yards in three plays. ‘The battle was fast and furious from the start. A scoreless first period saw the Easterners on the defense most of the time, with Stanford’s warriors mak- ing long sallles, but unable to sustain the march. Stanford chalked up four first downs in the quarter, once reaching Dart- mouth's l5-ylrd line following a 15« yard pass from Rothert to Moffatt. Three incompleted passes forced the Red Indians to kick. Dartmouth listed two first downs in the same period, but the only invasicn of Stanford's ground was to the 40-yard line. Stanford Scores First. Stanford scored first in the second period after a 56-yard drive. The Green Wave tled the count a few minutes I Stanford took the ball on its 44- yard line. Without resorting to alr, four first downs were reeled off, including a 17-yard run by Caddel, From the 10-yard mark Rothert smacked thruu'h center. Moffatt con- verted with a place-kick. Dartmouth snatched at a break to even up. Stanford had pounded 12 yards to its 44-yard line when John- son, sub halfback for the visitors, in- tercepted Rothert's vass and ran 22 yards before being downed. Morton advanced 11 yards through tackle. He added 6 more and Wilkin ripped off yards. With 3 yards to Stanford was rnllhed half the distance to the goal or sending in a substitute while the ball was in play. Wilkin was held for no gain and Morton went over. Wolfl'’s place-kick added the extra point. Grabs Pass for Break. ‘The b-ll see-sawed up and down the fleld in the third quarter, 'lth Stan- ford having the -Sn offense, but Buy on Qur Easy Payment Plan! Dartmouth BStanford ... Dartmouth scoting: _Touchdos Point after touehdntn—Wnlfl (vu Stanford i APPROXIMATELY 500 DOGS TO BE IN SHOW All Breeds to Be Exhibited by National Capital Kennel Club This Week. b"mmxlmnuly 500 dogs of and classes are expected to the all-breed bench show Friday Saturday at the Washington A torium under the -ungica- of the tional Capital Kennel Cash prige: totaling around $400 will be at stake, in addition to ial awards. A sheep herd! the |of champlons wil The contest will be relative merits of vsrl dogs entered in the lhov thepherd, old_ English sheep Shetland sheep . The ptrldl will comprise all the :hlmplon dogs benched tgr competition or exhibition in the show. Children will be mnxma for 25 be open from 10 a. Friday and Saturda) CUBANS GET GRID DATE. HAVANA, November 290 (#).—Gen. Alb;::r Herrera, chief of staff of the For Sunday only we are staging a sensational clean-up of a few Buick If you are in the market for a small new car or a good used car here is your opportunity to buy a carefully selected and conditioned used Buick at a real bargain price. When you see them you will readily limited number! They wi take your choice at the astounding low price of car! We have only a come in today and WASHINGTON BUICK DEALERS Stanley H. Horner, Ine. Emerson & Orme 17th and M Sts. N.W. Z\IINIS' 1015 14th St. N.W. CARS T OWN