Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 49

BUYER HELPS NEEDY, SEES GREAT GENE TOIFL, Tackle. FIRST-CLASS GRID SHOW "German Tale of “The Cold Heart” Is Recalled as Coast Guard and Marines Get Set to Battle for Glery and Their Fellow Men. BY H. C. BYRD. UT of the Black Forest in Germany have come many tales. Some were mere wolf stories that are but the imaginings of uninformed ‘minds, others with morals that “ stand as the highest precepts of life. Among these latter is one *Das Kalte Herz,” that has been among his professors of univer- #ity days the writer remembers one, ‘Thomas Humghnn , who al- wa: ; sald to his students, “You study this book, translate it, not only to learn but also to get after a brief workout at the League Island Navy Yard, where they have had their headquarte: 3 it Guard is expected to arri a practice at Grifith Stadium. Girded for Battle. Both teams are strong, both are in good shape and both are ready for a veal test. The Marines look upon the game as a real test against another service organization, a test which ine volves the prestige of the corps. Conse- quently, the Marines will be on the field battling for dear life in a cause nearest t year, one aim since the failure of a year ago. An organization with its mind bent in definite aim over such a period is dan- g:mul.mdthtutdnuknowmwfll ve to put forth all they have to keep victory ‘hed on their banner. The t lesson that without & 4 B 1 ?;s ¥ g5 i }igigifig feeielax ‘ i i o s§§3¥ 11 H developed just about as usually 1s seen in col sometimes much better. itself should be X it any other con- is worth the price of the ST ESEEE LOYOLA OF CHICAGO CRIMPS FOOT BAI.I.j Drops Intercollegiatz Schedule After Most Successful Finan- CLEMSON COAXES CODY Hope Successful Foot Ball Coach Will Withdraw Resignation. COLLEGE, 8. C., De- athletic ‘basket coach. ‘W-rno!mAmm which the resignation was discussed, Oo‘q‘.-nunn %M board of trustees the l-.mwxl":qhnfio'cloch OF MAEHMN'D‘IM Western Maryland are set for a great struggle in Baltimore to- afternoon. Fra) back in its X 1l:lzl'dlylttll year, due to ry. It should be & good foot ball about as good as one sees AVY expects to beat at game, Pennsylvania. this - WILDGATSCHARITY he Foening Faf. WITE SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930. TOM EDWARDS, Qu: back. LIEUT. BAKER AND BILL WHITE, Coaches. OFFER CONSIDERED - (Shift of Notre Dame Game Three games between strong elevens are scheduled in the South. North Carolina and Duke University. Florida and Tennessee and Georgia and Georgia Tech are to meet in contests that as far as foot ball is concerned ought to ATLANTA, CHISOX JIBE Working Agreement Arranged for 1931, Says Newspaper. ATLANTA, December 5 (#).— The Journal says the Atlanta club of thé Southern Base Ball Association will have a working agreement in 1931 with Atlants has had no working agree- ment with & major league club since re- lations with Brooklyn were broken two years ago. JOE ANDERSON WINS. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Déecember 5 (). Joe Anderson, light-hea: t, Cov- m, Ky, won a_ 10-round decision over Cowboy Jack Willis of San An- tonio, Tex., here last night. Next Year Up to Big Ten Committee. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 5—The fate of Northwestern University's| 4 offer of $100,000 for charity ‘was before the Big Ten Faculty Committee on Athletics, and athletic directors and coaches had a docket of routine businéss to handle at their an- nual meeting today. ‘The two-day meeting promised to be neighborly and with all members pres- ent. Jowa, purged of its athletic sins by a year of penance, was back in the fold. There was no indication that dis- cipline awaited any other member of the group. T an , be- wwmw to provide something Irish’s Home Game, ‘The game will be a home contest for Notre Dame, but Northwestern must ob- tain permission from the faculty group to play at Soldier Pield. If the proposal was nccud, Northwestern probably unable to hand over the $100,000. 1 eom?n‘:]“d bdl;em or seasons were com] un- der the rotating system and required i e Yowevsr. Had vt 0 coac! owever, el mmuwnmm. Consideration of radio ng of foot ball cast companies and not by advertisers, | foot ball fun. AGAIN IN THE SWIM. After a of seven yea:nlmoh University of Chlelfi again enter mm‘petmm in intercollegiate com- By the Associated Press. ated Press. honorary team. Mel Hein, Washington State Arbelbide, U. line-ups: First Team. Arbelbide, S(mfll;.l Calif. ern California contributed seven gri Pacific Coast eleven for 1930 in a SAN FRANCISCO, December 5.—Washin consensus writers, coaches and field officials, compiled by the Assoai- California halfback; John Baker, U. 8. C, end, were the most poj Hein and Arbelbide received all but one 5 Opinions in second team selections were Trojans and Cougars Place Seven on All-Coast Eleven State and South- stars to the all- of 39 sports An unparalleled unanimity for the most part marked the opin- fon of those figuring in the naming of the sixth annual coast proery e ke, Sostery ost popular in the balloting. more varied. The TICKNOR, HARVARD, FINDS MUCH FUN IN FOOT BALL|: Star Center, Unlike Owen, Former Crimson Player Who Held Game Drudgery, Even Enjoys Practice and Notices No Undue Mental Strain, BY VICTOR O. JONES. OSTON, December 5.—Now that “Big Ben” Ticknor, Harvard captain this sea- son and all-America cen- ter, has been through the mill of three years of foot ball, playing the game up to the hilt, having experienced most of the responsi- bilities, emotions, joys and disap- "“How about professional foot ball?” B 7 R e, * ’s & pretty game, you know. A friend of mine yed professionally for sia rs, and tells me that most of fellows pointments which the game can ey afford, what does he think of the sport as at present played and organized? Remembering that George Owen. after t foot ball Might Give Pros Battle. “Do _you think that the co-operation and the IY:YIC of the college teams ld enable them to beat the profes- sional elevens made up of he | Players?” the and “fldflmh‘filhfl%mfl players foot ball plays, its players and incidents of the game. But he is reserved and reticent about himself and his thoughts. “I think,” he sald in answer to the question, “that Owen only meant that the dally sometimes was & drudgery; I'm sufe he enjoyed the Eru. or he never could have played way he did. ' Even Liked Practice. Personally, I never found much drud- gery in foot ball, but of course, I only pl 2 ;lnll!ol’ootbsll al . ‘We only Ben warmed up a bit to the subject. a f fact,” he continued, 4 ?ssgf § £ under Horween, | D! his cardinal principles “I don't know. pros wouia thing you've got thoughtful and even first thing is the friend- meet on & | of the égg o [HIED N N& » F guard who pissed nexs guard who p! ne every game during the last four years were mentioned, one sensed that Ticknor had & tremendous feeling for them., “Then,” continued Ben, getting even more self-conscious, “foot ball gives you & chance to test out yourself under real you get a big 190-pound n in 0| Kappa, national sche BILL HIGGINS, End. EASTERN GRIIRON SCHEDULE 1S SLIM Only Four Games Tomorrow, but They Involve First- Rate Elevens. By the Assoaiated Press. EW YORM, December 5.—A | four gun salute to the 1930 Eastern #eot ball war will be fired tomorrow, leaving only the final rumble of the Army- Navy fray a week later to end the season. Colgate and New York University meet in & benefit game. Tech and Washington and were originally scheduled to all-star | Western Maryland’ MRS. CLEMSON WINNER Defeats Helen Waring, 8 and 1, in not_compete. The event opened the major tourna- ment season for Women a¢ Pinehurst CELTICS CHALLENGED. Buck Grier, manager of the North- erns, is lenm the St. Mary’s Celtic tmmelmhlmemwflw Grier can be reached at lumbia 7108. The Northerns will practice to- night at 7:30 o'clock at Park View play- ground. ¥ PR T L S FESLER ALSO “SMART.” Wesley Fesler, Ohio State’s All- hA:lerluanfl.’:llohmeog‘fiP;;Imm . Pesler is a member Beta s olastic fraternity. about the only chance you get for some fun.” ‘Though Ticknor didn't say so, I gath. ered that he meant that social conf parties and timres were put in. plenty. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Let’s All Have Sick Grandmothers on Saturday— There's a Foot Ball Game at Grifith Stadium Marines vs. Coast Guard That Means a Game It’s for the Benefit of the Local Unemployed BACKS WILL CLASH . “Knock ’em All Down” Order to Try’l"ine ferers on, Both Sides—Many Expect Contest Will Be Cunning Vs. Brawn Affair. WAV By the Associated Pross. e 08 ANGELES, December 5.—As Notre Dame's rough, neared Los Angeles today their Saturday opponents, ful University of Southern California eleven, ran a Californians were in full flight, but not from their on the foot ball field. They fled from their friends and we! Rockne led | boy, anxious Long before Coach Knute Indiana stalwarts team could round out its leeoend suc- cessive season without a defeat rested ?:.uul of the foot ball gods and M& men of Troy. m“utfleno dpl':dr Theads un( were filled with “trick stuff,” Rockne’s famous straf Southern California B8R Egngg HIKAT ON TOP Overcomes Veteran Zbysske " Main Mat Go at Auditorium. | overcame Zbyskso, 55-year-old Pole, after ter had put up s desperate e Mhflnmmal E:n;-mmhn‘ = ‘Tiny Roebuck defeated Jack Taylor R —Y o ¥ EEF i s&;éié??g i “Florsheim” Plain toe, patent leather, full dress oxfords. hGli've:;i:l A on:eiml" and you flatter is good taste while proving your own good judgment. Most styles........ ‘10 “Hahn Special” Swagger, Collegiate brogues for all- ‘round good value. 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