Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 31

. ALLIRESTRING T0 IMPROVE LT Georgetown and Catholic U. Dissatisfied—Maryland to Revamp Card. BY H. C. BYRD. OCAL. colleges are planning to make many changes in their foot ball schedules. In some cases almost complete rearrangements are anticipated. Most of the changes will have to be effected gradually, but they effected nevertheless. posing town, ashington, Ci zdua.ryhnd. Tt also is true that Y E:Efisgfig : i enanges—tor-{—- - ~Princeton in Line. L4 sEeonls g8 its annual the alignments lons relative in foot ball and it is between Georgia and Mary- not the Old Liners got into schedule difficulties enccuntered because | of previous commitments. A Maryland-Tulane game and ‘Vanderbilt-Tulane are in méking and o North Carolina-Florida listed for next Fall. = 14 TECH GRIDIRONERS ! | Manager Also Awarded a Circle | school ~ chamy | | WA Upper, Army’s line men. Left to right: Messenger, Lower, Navy’s chargers: Bong, Bryan, Gress Tattie, 0 t: Suares, Trice, Miller, Capt. Humber, Price , McRae and Steffanides. G and Carimark. —A, P. Photos. SHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930. D. C. Colleges Plan Grid List Changes : West Point Enthus | [__oreosive romwamD waLLs FOR ARMYNAYY CHAITY TUT AT NEV YORK sTuma | & \ BIG THREE FAVORS EARLY GRID WORK Harvard, Like Yale, Would Practice Before Sept. 15, BY LAWRENCE PERRY. nct later than Labor day. ’ufill ceton’s retiring coach, Roper, Prin the change and so e oot ball entails. In this way occurs, it is. believed, the unusually long hospital lists which an- | nually mark foot ball at Cambridge, | Princeton and New Haven. | With the athletic suthorities of the | &rlfi | 'LETTERS ARE GIVEN “T”—Reichman Receives Four Special Stars, Fourteen members of the public high Tech loothé:l team and | awarded circle “ | Tech several years ago, alone has Reich- | man beaten this respect. He gained | five stars. Circle “T’s” only were awarded today. Presentation of DROPS BASKET BALL |No Quint for Devitt, Which Will Concentrate on Track Team. vidi ' | —Behave Yourself, ih | John McDonald, who graduated from | 1 Pacific Schools Discuss Control By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 10.— The Pacific Coast Foot Ball Confer- ence was a step nearer acquisition of & commissioner of athletics today After the adjournment of the annual ‘Winter meeting. . Prof. W. B. Owens of Stanford, wmtm" was of the K3 MUST RETAIN COACH, SAY BADGER GRIDMEN | Wisconsim Sophs Declare They Will | & Give Up Foot Ball if Thistle- thwaite Goes. By the Associated Press. the 1930 Badger team fo the athletic council. The sophomore were: Charles R. Goldenberg, h Lovshin, John Schneller, Harry Rike, jr.; Ed Schw ler, Gre Kabat, Warde Bm are convinced that qualities, ind that ‘The tion on fo deplore Wis- consin fi:.. n.fi:: the “coaches’ grave- yard,” and concludes with: “We do hereby agree sincerely and faithfully not to co-operate in any way with the foot ball autharities unless Coach Thistlethwaite is retained as head coach.” SR ERESA D . (IR ARMY GETS DERBY STAR NEW HARVARD CRID COACH AN ENIGMA Casey’s Looks and Manner Give No Indication of " His Calling,.- - By Stat Correspondent of The Star. AMBRIDGE, , Mass., - A able To Play Grid Tilt On 80-Yard Field HICAGO, December 10 (#)— CONFERENCE CONFAB LIKELY TO BE TAME Tennessee to Settle Matter Regard- ing Rule Violation—S. I. A. A Also to Hold Meeting. By the Associated Press. 'TLANTA, Ga., December 10.—Prob- Co to Cambridge as_freshman coach, chnfis lost the first game, hu:[ none thereafter. arvard's former All-America half- back hardly looks atocky enough for the role of foot ball hero he has so intly layed. is cred- changes in the main ings of the Southern Conference and the Southern In te Athletic Association since charges the University of Tennessee - conference rules apparently have been by-laws are likely to excitement at meet- - public. Dlrn Provine wfi‘{.@ the answers “ve) teresting,” Both orga: huun:’ obably will organ] pro con- sider a 1 for & ‘central booking TN HOPE FOR SELLOUT - AT SERVIGE BATTLE Plentiful Supply of High- | Priced Seats Available, |+ »Committee Announces. hausted, but Grover Whalen's Citizens’ Committee, handling arrangements for the charity game, announces there still are plenty of seats at higher rates. Army Weakened. Latest developments in the rival foot F game close to an even -money choice. Army series 8 of in- the g ; o L 'g-;ig 3 | and 8, 2 ] i CEEEN i il Bed i g i i § 5 Egse E worse than even money against the Midshipmen. wiiss | APACHES HAVE TWO games. The annual election of officers, selec- mfimoxnu-maanmmmmu Behave Yourself Donated to U. B.| works. by Col. E. B. Bradley. LEXINGTON, Ky., D-eemob’er 0 - of the service. Behave Yourself, in his brief racing career, won four races and $58,775 for stud_after caj i A O&L Bradley recent donat Beauty, whicn ran in the 1929 Derby, but failed to place, to the Remount Service. ——e COAST GIRLS TO INVADE Beattle Bextet Would Play Game in D. C. Next Month. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) CENTRAL FIVE VICTOR Beats Forest Park High in Tussle on Baltimore Floor. Central High basketers won their first tournaments, track meets and other athletic events and arranging of foot Doty V. P. I. LISTS NINE TILTS® BLACKSBURG, Va., December 10 (#). —Substitutions of three new foes for old ones are made on the 1931 foot ball schedule of Polytechnic Insti- “m..wwc.r. Miles, director ui‘mdbmlhtolmanr‘,n- mm.vmcm lorth ‘The schedule: Play St. Mary’s Celtics Sunday and Meet Seaman Gunner-Mercury Viotor December 21. It seems that the Apaches still have a few 1 Gunner-Mercury g:le(}:g-ln Op) 3 er pose_the Little Indians. clash is scheduled for Sunday at Silver ll;;lobek.. Spring, Skinker I%::m College st | voir at Al A meeting St 10 Bl S a8 e o - October 24—Kentucky at Lexington, Setober 31—Maryland, place unde- T—Washington and Lee, |Regulars lCitiel Greeting Returning Notre ball camps indicate the Navy may entér | nightfall HARD GAMES AHEAD s % i to | there Navy Plays Foil Army in Drills POINT, N. Y. December 10 .—If Navy gains much m (flm“ ',on Saturday than the Plebes for substantial 3 With his squad battered by injuries, . Ralph I. Sasse experimented Silort o arivs at e siromgest o e ve a s - sible combination, e FINISHING TOUCHES PUT ON BY MIDDIES Drilled Against Cadets’ Offensive in Dum- my Scrimmage. NNAPOLIS, Md., December 10.— Planning to give his charges Just enough work to keep them physically fit and mentally keen, Bill Ingram, head foot ball coach at the Naval Academy, itting mm)muchum?"m’x'ng“ o~ tion for the game with the é § .' S5F p2E ¥ .zgfi.%ssém A |CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND CELEBRATE IRISH DAY Dame Foot Ball Warriors Royally. By the Assoclated Press,. C. 80 So Bend and the school room, was to be full of joyous receptions. Dliot, Wit speak. Tho "“"m'l banquet’ will be held to- DE HART IS'NOT SIGNED Has Made No Arrangements to Go to Washington and Lee. DURHAM, N, C, December 10 Jimmy Dehart, now last year as head foot ball coach and athletic director at Duke, is, by his own statement, still & free agent. ports fl’lltDl:: had hed o it ad reached an agreemen with _athletic officials at Washington (A~ and Lee. Reports here have been that Wash- ington and Lee authorities are anxious to get Dehart as successor to Eugen Oberst, who resigned as head coach recently. s TITLE FIVES TO CLASH De La Salles of Chicago, Joliet to Play for Charity. CHICAGO, December 10 "PAGE C—1 es Over Navy Clash NOW REGARDS TILT BIG ONE OF SEASG Corps Cheers Cadet Squad, Drilling With Renewed Respect for Foe. BY MALCOLM ROY. EST POINT, December 10. —Fromr being first an- ‘other foot ball game and a post-season one, at that, the Army-Navy benefit contest at the Yankee Stadium next Saturday has suddenly gripped the imagination of the Military Academy, and from Maj. Gen. Willilam R. Smith down to the lowliest plebe there is a rising tide of enthusiasm which is going to send the Army eleven into its clash with the Middies just as highly keyed up as any Army. team has even been for a battle with the traditional service foe. Apathy and blank indifference marked the attitude of the Cadets and officers toward the game until Maj. Ralph Sasse turned out regulars, scrubs and plebes for the beginning of the final intensive drill against the Middiss on the plains, Monday. Then the tide turned and with the superintendent of the Academy and many high ranking officlals VETERAN ATHLETES - . PUT CARIDEO FIRST Philadelphia Organization Picks Notre Dame as Champion and e | holds former national jorthern Preps are to practice tonight at 17:30 .0'clock .‘mm avenue and Piney Branch road. SEXTET SEEKS GAMES.