Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 33

i 9551 R 1 h WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930. ¢ Foen * WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ny S * PAGE C—1 “Charity” Game Tickets Worth Their Cost : Track Talent Abundant at Eastern . SERVICE ELEVENS FAGE STIFF BATTLE Marines Likely to Have Hard Time Keeping President’s Cup_Here Saturday. BY H. C. BYRD. HARITY begind at home. And every nickel spent for tickets to the Marine- “Coast Guard foot ball game at Clark Griffith Stadium Saturday will be used to help ‘Washington’s own people. President Hoover, members of the cabinet, Senators, Representatives, men prominent in business and the profes- sions and women high in the social life of the Nation have pledged their sup- port through work for the game and by their presence, and now it is in- bent on those in the ordinary walks life to do their part. Buy a ticket, or two tickets, or, better several tickets. be worth the cost. But in addif game value, every person a ticket will have the satis- which goes with the conscious- having done his or her bit in e and charity—and the is charity. Nothing to Lose. often that the public gets opportunity to give without giv- in this case it simply purchases the outlay un- the moment miay be-down. Not a good deal to ask, simply to carry out the duty the fortunate owe to the unfortu- nate. It is:the President’s Cup game in h the Marinces nnd Coast Guard incidentally, it since it was first the exception of one the Navy. f i B £ ¢ i : £t 1 eis M v trict with & good job looking ahead to Winter without fear and misgiving should support it. pretty the 'fime with Van- bly be alright by no false notions of facing when it takes ‘Western - Maryland. and Gold college is repre- one of the strongest elevens and probably would stand team it BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. No. 11—Camp’s Last Team. HERE foot ball in early days had to contend with the ob- vious objections to slugging and brutal mass play, it ex- perienced the first twinges of over- emphasis, the effects of the “ballyhoo,” at the outset of the “boom decade” now drawing to a close. Faculties viewed with alarm the im- portance placed upon gridiron success— by the alumni, if not the undergraduates. College presidents began to decry the hippodromes and spectacles, reformers cast about for ways and means to check a quite natural growth in and enthu- slasm for the greatest of American eol- It rts. e‘(;nml the first targets fired at was the “All-America team.” It overempha- sized the individual to the detriment of the team and himself, critics asserted. Moreover, they added, it had -become impossible for any man, even Walter Camp, to pass qualified judgment on thousands ‘of star players and in -all fairness to name the 11 “best.” 'OWEVER, even the death of Camp in the Spring of 1025 failed to prevent or d the annual All-America lemic. In 1922 Spal- ding’s Guide, edited by Camp, yielded to ressure: to the extent of no longer pub- filhlnl the all-star selections. lar growth of foot ball, Camp attributed it, first, to the more attractive style of IN BRIEF WORKOUT More “Than 20 - Candidates -Drill IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN TROJAN CRIPPLES Southern California Apt to Have | First-String Team Ready for Notre Dame. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 32— Te | Chances that the University of Southern ball geme, originally schaduled for ‘Washington, has been transferred to Nashville. Maryland has agreed to make the trip there again, the 28t having been made Vanderbilt here | Thursda: nf uis | ton, to Jeave the California will go int6 its titanic game here Saturday against the unbeaten Notre Dame squad with the first-string Trojan eleven intact appeared a trifie better today. Ralph Wilcox, left end, whose head was Injured November 15 in the game with Hawai, left the hospital last night He was the last of half a dozen cas- ualties, most of them shelved after the ving day fray with Washing- infirmary. He was not expected to get into a suit until or Friday, however, and prob- see little action against the 5t Red Grange Hailed as Most Sensational Of All-America Choices of Past Decade “Red” Grange, flashing Tllinois halfback, and Harry Stuhldreher, quarterback of Notre Dame’s famous “Four " backfield, were the two most nationally known players on Walter Camp’s last all-America foot ball team of 1924. Walter Camp’s Last All Position. First Team. .. Bjorkman, Dart. McGinley, Penn. Slaughter, Mich. Garbisch, Army Horrell, Calif. E. Weir, Nebr. Berry, Lafayette Stuhldreher, N. D.. Grange, Illinois Koppisch, Colum. .. Hazel, Rutgers America Selections—1924 Third Team. Mahaney, H. C. Wissinger, Pitt. Pleckenstein, Ia. ‘Walsh, Notre D. Mahan, W. Va. Gowdy, Chicago Frazer, Army Stivers, Idaho Imlay, Californ. Keefer, Brown Strader, St. M. Second Team. Wakefleld, Van. Beattie, Prince. Abramson, Minn. Lovejoy, Yale Pondelik, Chiec. ‘Waldorf, Syra. Lawson, Stanf. Slagle, Prince. Pond, Yale Wilson, Wash. Crowley, N. D. Reserves Keen, Knute Serene Brill’s Daddy to Cross Varsity Finale BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. (HICAGO, December 2.—The address of the Notre Dame foot ball squad today was “heading West” as the un- defeated Irish moved from the bit- ing winds of the Middle West to- ward the balmy climate of Los An- geles, where the University of South- e California will be met Satirday. While nearly a thousand Notre Dame rooters cheered, Coach Rockne B e boarded a .ype:c“ train for the screaming, accompanied them to the station. Rockne did not appear bothered about the contest against the power- ful aggregation from U. 8. C. Out. side of “skull practice,” he to rest his squad until Wednesday, will be interrupted icson, Ariz. He said of Arizona campus the ?hyslcnl labor. first will be held Wednesday afternoon, with morning and after- noon sessions Thursday. will cover all of ‘The Continent to See Son in Against Trojans. Rockne was encouraged over the condition of his reserves. In the early games of the season and well into the middle of the campaign, the Irish shock troops had plenty of chances to work, but falled to measure up to Notre Dame stand- ards. Every opponent scored on them, with Pennsylvania piling up 20 points. Against Army last Satur- day, however, they went out there at the start and held their own in great shl?e Fullback Larry Mullins, who played the finest foot ball of his career against Army, limped slightly as he boarded the train. Capt. Tom Con- ley’s face still was discolored by bruises suffered in the Northwest- ern and Army battles, but both said they could not be kept out of the conquest of Troy. Among _the 90,000 spectators who will watch the battle of the Titans will be J. E. Brill of Philadelphia, father of Marty Brill, Notre Dame's blocking and runni half. e elder Brill sald he couldn’t relist the temptation of watching his son play lb'l:.';l last game of intercollegiate foot It will be the third straight game in which Notre Dame has played be- fore oversize crowds. Northwestern and Notre Dame drew 51,000, and more seats could have been sold had there been any, while every seat was sold for the Army game, although the weather kept all but about 100,- 000 away. Capacity reservations of 90,000 have been made for Satur- day’s attraction. East, West Teams To Fight on Grid LOS ANGELES, December 2 (#). —The Times today quotéd Champ Pickens, promoter of foot ball spec- tacles, as saying final arrangements had been made for the staging of an East-West gridiron cll:'l.l in the T rival coaches. HOYAS TAKE TO BOARDS EAGLES BOOK EIGHT GRID TILTS FOR 1931 Games With High Point and Cath- olic U. Alone to Be Played Here by American U., However. American University’s foot ball team next Fall will play eight games—a rec- ord number for the Eagles, who never before have engaged in more than seven. Only two of the contests, how- ever, will be staged here. In these the Eagles will meet High Point College of North Carolina October 17 at Central High Stadium and Catholic University November 14 at Brookland. A. U's first game will be October 3 against Lynchburg College, at Lynch- burg, Va. The Methodists will close against another Virginia eleven—Ran- h-m—-}lm‘e&ber Zld. 1;!: Ashland. burg Randolph-Macon are newcomers to the A. U. grid list. Johns-Hopkins, to be engaged at Balti- more go;abu 7 :nd flnmpd'zan-ald- ney, faced at Hampden 3 Vl’.. October 10, are other teams m do not appear on follows: October 3—Lynchburg College, at - | Lynchburg, Va. October 10 — Hampden-Sidney, at Hampden-Sidney, Va. October 17—High Point, at Central Hlah School.~ 24—Shenandoah, at Shenan- doah, Va. TEAM APT 10 HOLD PUBLIC HIEH TITE Many Who Scored in Meet Last Spring Still With Lincoln Parkers. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. HOUGH it i3 difficult to pre- I dict the winner of the pub- lic high school basket ball championship series, which gets under way next month, it is not hard to pick a probable win- ner of the public high track meet next Spring. It is a safe bet that Eastern will land its third straight title in the annual games. Field and track preparation will get under way with a will at Eastern, Tech and Central immediately after the Christmas holidays. Western again will have a small squad. Business, as usual, will have no team. Eastern, Tech and Central all have lost valuable tracksters, but Eastern, which had an unusually large and ca- pable squad last season, still has a group of dependdbles at hand. Central, too, retains a fairly good nu- cleus. Tech, however, which had little seasoned material, is now even worse off. Eastern last Spring swept to an easy victory in the title meet, piling up 663 points to 29%; for Central and 25 for Tech. Right now it appears that the teams will finish in the same order next May. Eastern must do.most of its rebuilding in the running events, while Central and Tech will have to recon- ‘struct all along the line. Prominent among the good ones around whom Eastern will rebuild its team is Bob Slye, who won three events to score 15 points and take individual honors in the 1930 meet. Slye captured the 120-yard high hurdles in 16%s sec- onds to clip 35 of a second off- the for- mer mark, the 220-yard low hurdles in 2645 seconds, just Ys of & second over the record, and was victorious in the broad jump. Other Eastern Talent. Other leading members of the East- ern squad will include Fred Hutchin- son, who counted eight points by win- ning the pole vault and placing second in the shotput last @pring; Grover Ev- erett, who was second in the 120-yard high hurdles and third in the 220-yard low hurdles; George Shorb, who was third in the 880; ve Sprinkle, who tied for second in the high jump, and Tony Palmer, who runs the dashes. Chester and Frank Miles, twins, are among the graduated Lincoln Park members of the squad of a season ago who will be especially missed. Chester the mile and was a member of Frank was second mile and seaso) feet 2 inches; Victor Farhood, who was victorious in both the shotput and discus; Charley Jenkins, who captured: the high jump; Dolphin Weber, who was second in the ; Don Bm who was a member of the mile team; John Long, who was third in the javelin and also broke the old record; Paul Moffett, who was third in the ‘shotput, and Everett Oxley, who heaved the javelin. Allison Jenkins now are at the University of Maryland, Oxley at Detroit University and Moffett at Catholic University. Relay Team Gone. Eastern has lost its whole rela; which finished second to last season. In addition to Weber and Swope the Miles brothers were on the team. Tech's best bets are Al Reichman, : Quinn, yard dash, and Carl MacCartee. who captured the 440, both of whom also ran on the relay team, and Piggott, who was second in the 220-yare hurdles, are stalwarts who have been lost. It appears that Tech has a good chance to repeat its victory in the half mile and in the relay but beyond that is not expected to do a whole lot. Central’s strength will depend in considerable measure upon whether Paul Hinkel, winner of the 220-yard June. 3 second in the pole vault in the last title meet; St. John, who was third in the mile, and Ditzler, who was third in the 220- ard dash are among seasoned Central {mys who will be available. Riley, who was nd in the 100 and 220; Wilbur Cre who was third in the 100 and broad jump; Rose, who was second in the broad jump, and Brandt and Lampson, who were second and third in the discus, are main losses from last season’s Central team. Lamp- was second in the javelin. WEST VIRGINIA PICKS NEALE AS GRID COACH Veteran Base Ball Player and Foot Ball Mentor Succeeds Ira Rodgers. By the Assoclated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., December 2.—When Spring foot ball practice is started at West Virginia University, the BT S s one-time r league - ck: His teams of 1929 and 1930 we}l;eum-fld former_outfielder of the Cin- and National Bama Seeks A nother Record Wins Four Dixie Titles in Eight Years, Now Girds for Second Rose Bowl Victory. By the Associated Press. \USCALOOSA, Ala, December 2—Wallace Wade, whose Alabama team has claimed four Southern gridiron championships in eight years, is pointing for another record—two victories in the Pasadena Rose Bowl classic. Only Southern California has won two Rose Bowl engagements. The ‘Trojans were victorious in 1923 and 1930. Both Washington State and Alabama have won one game each and seek to equal the record made by the men of Troy in their meet- ing next January 1. ‘Twice before, In successive years, Wade's Alabama teams have ap- peared in the bowl, winning the first game, 20 to 19, from Washington and_deadlocking Stanford, 7 to 7, in the next. Since he came to Alabama in 1923, after serving his apprenticeship as a lleutenant under Dan McGugin at V:sdel‘bllt. Y‘d:'lm':lml have won 80 per cent o ir The Crimson finished well Ilp":’:l'l: the top in 1923 and claimed the conference championship the next three years. Wade likes “big boys,” but a major requirement is ability to get away quick. He doesn't follow any particular system. A guard at Brown University in 1914-15-16, he agrees with Coach Orion Hollingsberry of Washington State, that “the line wins foot ball games.” FORM FLOOR LEAGUE IN PRINCE GEORGES Six Teams to Open Basket Ball ’% Play in Maryland County Loop December 15. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 2.— Organization of the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League was effected at a meeting of team representatives in the National Guard Armory here last night, and it was decided to n play| in the loop, in which six quints wi compete, Monday, December 15. Play will_continue February. Another -meeting will be held next Monday night in the armory to elect oflmu l'nd.w a lche}i'l'lil:hln(l! regula~- ions pass upon el ayers. ‘Teams - which will eompege in_the league are: Brentwood Hawks, 1029-30 ; Company . F, National Gusrd, of Hyattsville; Hyattsville Southern Methodists, Boys’ Club, a new team; Griffith-Consumers, made up of former Dixie Pig players, and Mount Rainier, - Lieut. Samuel Crosthwait of Company P, has been appointed coach of that organization’s ket ball team, and the squad will hold its first practice under his direction tomorrow night. Leading members of the Company F squad include Jeff Dix, John Costinett, Bob Shanklin, Bernie Troy, Mandy :auer. Fenton Cogar and Peewee Bass- ord. d. Oomrny P Reserves also have or- gal and have booked a game with the Pontiacs: of - Wt the armory here Friday night. Hyattsville Southern Methodist bas- Kketers rang up their second win in as many starts when Rolph Jarrell and” George headed the Methodists’ attack. The Churchmen were in front, 18 to 1, at half time. Ensor, with uven:vtnu. was most consistent for the Hawks. FOOT BALL IS ABANDONED. DANVILLE, Ind., December 2 (#).— Foot ball will be abandoned next by Ty decreased ipts this season, of n at gate recel W. Gaston, member of the board today. The nor- this season with six THREE COURT GROUPS AT HYATTSVILLE HIGH Coach Divides Big Basket Ball Squad to Get Better Line on Candidates, HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 2.— Coach Stanleigh Jenkins of the Hyatts- ville High School basket ball squad has divided candidates for the team into three divisions. He does not plan any cutting of the squad, but does not ex- pect it to remain unusually large, as as- pirants who are not used doubtless will voluntarily quit. The Hyattsville scholastics, who will open their season December 17 against Business High of Washington on the National Guard armory floor here, have been drilling for the past two weeks, and Jenkins has gained a rather good line on the m-un:: 5 Leading candidates make up the first division, but Jenkins emphasizes that because a player has been put in this group does not mean he will remain there unless his work merits it. Personnel ot the divisions follows: First division — Alvin _McChesney, York Hollingsworth and Warren Kid- well, forwards; Robert Newell and Vin- cent Stevens, centers; Curly Byrd, jr., Coleman Headley and Burdette " guards, and Warren Evans, center or a guard. Eecond division—Harold Brown, Wil- liam McClay and Jimmy Carr, for- wards; Bill Morris, forward or center; Jack Fifzsimrhons, center: Elme: tow, Carleton Heyser, Ernest end Pred T Martin IFOUR FINE GAMIES ON EASTERN GRIDS Formidable Teams to Meet Saturday in Wind-up of Regular Season. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 2.—Only four games are on the Eastern foot ball schedule this week, but they are four fitting pre- liminaries to the grand finale of the year in the Army-Navy clash a week later. Foremost among the quartet is the Penn-Navy game at Philadelphia, which continues an old rivalry in addition to giving the Midshipmen a final test of strength before the service clash. The teams have been meeting on the - iron since 1888. In that time, has won nine games, Navy three and two have been tied. Their last two games have been close, and this year they again are rated about even, al- though both squads are somewhat bat- tered from the long season. Colgate, leader of the East in and undefeated by a sectional rival, plays New York University's eleven, which still is shy on after a fair season. game is one of Q’; big post-season clashes the benefit of the unemployed. rnegie Tech and Washington and rivals since 1906, meet at Maryland and Western Baltimore. The clash, once & set-t for the Old Liners, has become a neigh- borly “natural” since Western Mary- land has broken into “big time” foot ball to become the East’s only unde- feated team this year. OUT-OF-TOWN DOGS SWELL BENCH LIST Most of Eastern States Will Be Represented in Show at Audi- torium This Week. 50 out-of-town in the Boston bull, Baird, guards, and Richard | O'Hare, president of the Lutz, cent:r or guard. at Charlotte Hall and The latter memmy will be played at night. These ‘had been pending. Much _interest Hall Military Academy for January 30 February 20 here. tournament is planned around mas, and matches may b2 with clubs of the University of defeats and one tie game. Maryland and Central and Western High Schools of Washington. Harold Lloyd says: FEET FIRST" (In his latest Columbia Theatre this week) “Movie,” at On the screen it's a catchy title: in the business and social werld it's an important truth. People do judge your appearance, often your habits and character, by.your Feet First. . . . And that's a good reason why you should wear FLORSHEIM SHOES and land right . . . FEET FIRST “Flonh'eim" Shges for his Xmas gift! Great idea! Most styles—g]0Q Youll readily understand why we sell over 10,000 pairs each Xmas—when you see these great $2.95 Slippers. Better ones than ever this Hand-turn, leather-lined , Romeos and Everetts—in the softest and finest styles we ever put out at $2.95. * Others $1.95 to $5 Mighty fine gift suggestion; for Toppy Spats are so classy looking. Every man should have two pairs, 2.50 to $5.50 The best selections ever in our fl" 65¢ featured group of ot g i b T other novelties. Give “Him” 3, 6 or 12 pairs, 65¢ 3 prs. $1.50 Y XY ) Tibbed, clo and striped designs—81. Other Good Gifts Galoshes—$2.