Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 30

S INBITIOUS PLAYER ALY STANDS GRID 3rid Game Is One of Self- Sacrifice, According to Veteran Coach. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. NIELDING YOST, as usual, was talking foot ball. He said that he did not believe any man should play a game he loesn't like. There are plenty of ames to play and a contestant hould pick out the one which in- erests him. Otherwise, said Yost, 1e never will be much good at it.| The first thing Yost used to try to| lscover concerning a_man who came | or foot ball was whether he loved his ollege sand loved his game. Prepara- tion for any big athletic sport is arduous and often uninteresting. The man who | “1as no real ambition and determination | will not submit to the grind. He never | will be able to give the best he has. oot ball is & game where a man must | e willing_to play for the team: where | much of his best work is likely to go anrecognized by the spectators. But you can't fool the team. The | olayers know who opens the holes or 4oes the blocking: that some ball car- “fer may run to fame, while the crowd sheers the man it can see rather than the man or men who made the run Jossible. It is a game of real courage and self-sacrifice. i’ Yost also called attention to the slight margin between failure and suc- | cess. Just #s a base ball shortstop frequently misses a ball, because he cannot reach one more inch, so & forward pass goes wrong. A boy who is hurried by opponents may throw a ball 20, 30 or 40 yards and get it a | bit too high or too low. The wonder is that he so often throws it true. Many Factors May Mar. On a spot pass the recelver may stumble or start one step too slow. ‘There are many factors in a success- full pass. ~ If every man did his job perfectly on offense, each play would mean a teuchdown. It is the element of uncertainty and the vast possibility of mistake which make foot ball a thriling . ‘Then there is the young filmrbnck. He calls a play and it fails. In the stands spectators call him dumb; say that he should have signaled another play. Aside from the matter of second guessing, how do they know that the (x:t)l'bfl' play would have been success- ul? ‘That is. just about what Maj. Sasse said when I asked him why Army had not tried kick a field goal against Harvard. sdmitted that a field goal probably ld ‘have won the game. “But,” he/ghid, “there were 2 yards to 0 and we had & play which never had n sto] short of 3 yards. The uarter! _called ‘that play, and I k he ht. How could he as- sume that, for the first time, it would fail? It did fail, but how do we know that the for a field goal would not have failed? I still think the quarters back used good judgment.” thBOS do,é.r’:ul 1 dldn':.‘ kél‘o'llb(;\;l e 3-yard‘play, That e trouble in atterphing to criticize strategy from the standst~The man in the stands may t ‘he knows foot ball, but he cannot’ the peculiar set of cir- cumstans ch may actuate a quar- terback in, selection of pl Q .XKnows Weapons. ‘The qut ck knows his weapons. He knows plays and his men. He also may @mve discovered weaknesses in the of g team not visible from the stands,; A weak spot may be strong for one , but the quarterback is playing the percentage. A {ood general must be con- stantly all He must know which of his own ich of the are tiring, opponents ws fatigue. He must no- tice any nge in the other team's style of defense; must see whether any player is out of position, or judge vhether he can be lured out of po- sition. Foot ball is not just a game of brute force. Real fcot ball is played with the head as much as with the body. To trick a man out of position, to make him use his own strength and speed to defeat his own desire—that produces much more mental exhilara- tion than simply to knock a man over, It's a lot more fun. ‘The highest t:pe of foot ball is that in whith opposing players are kept constantly on their heels, in which they are off balance or headed in the ¢ wrong direction when the ball goes by. Once that happens, they might as well be in China for all the they are in stopping a play. Foot ball is a game of skill. speed and deception, more than & game of sheer strength and weight. " (Copyrighg, 1931, by the North American Mgvevever Alllance, Tne) »Tro jan-Stanford, 93000, Sets Mark OS ANGELES, November 10 ().~ Setting a new high mark for Pa- cific Coast foot ball, 93,000 per- sons pald approximately $280,000 to | witness the Stanford-University of | Southern California game at the Olympic Stadium here last Saturday. U.S. C. won, 19 to 0. The figure also tops the list for grid games of the Nation so far this season. | Arnold Eddy, graduate manager of £. C. sald an exact statement of money paid in could not be made for several weeks. PORTS. THE EVENING™ Tulane Aroused By Georgia Tilt EW ORLEANS, November 10 (4. —Tulane's foet ball squad went through a miscellany of prac- tice yesterday cnd for the next two days they will be given hard scrim- mages to en them for the game Saturday wit! ia at Athens. -six men will entrain Thurs- day evening for Atlanta, where they will be taken by apecial train to Athens Friday inorning. New Orleans is aroused as it never has been before over a foot ball game. Folks herc believe the game will mean the Southern ehampion- ship for Tulane and an invitation to the Ross Bewl in California on New Year day. Foot. ball enthusiasts were planning to travel from New Orleans by pas- senger and froght trains, automo- biles and foot with the hope of beg- rides to see the great unbeaten elevens in action. One group sought to rent & box car for the trip and when they 3 turned down by the railroad some of them sald they would ride box cars anyw COUNCILOR TO COACH BIG FIVE AT Y. M. C. A, Practice Will Start Tomorrow Night—DBolling Field and Saks to Scrimmage. Candidates fur the Y. M. C. A. Big Five will begin practice tomorrow night at 8:18 o'clock at the Central “'Y" under direction of Harry Councilor, former Tech High and Duke basket ball main- stay, who has been named as coach. Bolling Field and Saks Clothiers will kflmml‘: tonizht at 9:30 o'cleck in Central High gy~ Clothiers are after a practice e for Friday night. Dick Mothershead is booking at Distriet 3080 during the cay. A A scrimmage Wednesday night with |} an unlimited class quint having a floor is sought Petworth Mets. Call Ray Stackhot at Mctropolitan 1872 be- tween 4 and 6 p.m. Silent Five, prominent in court cir- cles here some years ago, has reor- nized and 1s booking through Thomas ey, Who may be addressed at |y 225 H street, Apariment 9. A game for Sunday with a 145-pound or unlimited class five is sought by Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity tossers. Ma; Emory McIntosh is handling the ule at North 0515. Takes Off Shoes To Win on Links ALLAS, Tex., November 10 (#).— hoss 'bgln [ feet, wh reu'gon ¢ played the re- mainder of the round in his stoeking Foot Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. Frank Cavanaugh has his Maj. verk’ eut out for him week if Fordham eleven is to repeat its vic- H m{ of last year over New York University when they mieet at the Yankee Stadium Saturday. The Rams have some powerful running plays. Here is a cut back off tackle that will give Chick Meenan’s N. Y. U. boys plenty of trcuble: The snap is to back (4) who starts behind interference as if on an end run. Backs (2 and 3) dash into the opposing left end. As they do 50, 4 turns toward the line of scrimmage, his fake to this point having drawn the defensive seccnd- lrflell to their left. 'k (1) helps the right end (5) box the defensive left tackle. Guard (6) swings ahead to cut down the man backing up the line. As he does %0, 4 swings behind the line to his left, completely reversing his fleld with lineman (7) already l:rmu‘)a\ to take out the halfback on that side. rPtiomaine Drops ’Em for Loss Virginia Gridders Find Illness More Formidable Than Columbia Team in New York. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | EW YORK, November 10— | One of the pathstic inci- dents of the current foot Dball season was the malady which leveled the University of Vir- ginia squad. coaches and attendants the night before the game with Co- lumbia. The whole crowd went sick. This is not presented as an alibi for the 27-0 defeat which the Vir- ginlans sustained at the hands of Columbia. The Blue and White would have won, anyway, but prob- ably not by so huv{ a score, On the journey north, it is supposed, the ding Southerners ate some- thing disagreed with them, and the scenes in the Virginia quarters in this city the night before the game were more suggestive of a hos- pital than of a foot ball team pre- itself for an important game. plm’ Dawson and the assistant Princeton's present difficulties in foot ball The social arts at Charlottesville seem to be of paramount importance among the undergraduates, and that fine, swinging. swashbuckling, cava- lier spirit which is a tradition at Virginis is very markedly submerged. It is, at any rate, so far as foct ball is concerned. Pred Dawson, product of a rugged and high-spirited era in Princeton, has been bending every effort, em- ploying all his compelling magnetism to arouse in his foot ballers that ml:n which exists in all Virginians, t _spirit which may be dormant, but is ineradicable. Columbia game, layers were hly on s morale never so keen when they were struck down by an enemy against which no army, no foot ball team, can prevail—old Gen. Ptomaine. Yet weak as they were, they went and played feat, 18 not the reflection of a spirit which should prove evocative To fl that ‘t:u‘ are hl% precise degree a “smoothie” complex to m'nmmwa. in part at fpast, among the student body at Charlsttesville, then indeed something has died | ground [by the board of managers PLANSKY IS SIGNED BY APACHE ELEVEN on Eligible List, Filed by Semi-Pros. ONY PLANSKY, former foot ball and track and field luminary at Georgetown University, has eleven. This was revealed when the Little Indians, along with Mohawks, Irvingtons and Celtics, the other teams in the South Atlantic Semi-Pro League, filed their eligibllity lists last night at & meeting here.* It was decided to submit the lists with a view to preventing a recurrence of last Sunday's incident in which “Mitehell,” who acored one of the Mo- hawks' touchdowns after a 90-yard run against Irvingtons, was found to be Leon Fouts of the George Washington University grid squad. Irvington has protested the game, which won by the Hawks, on the t Fouts was ineligible under the rule that no league team can use | players competing in ecollegiate ranks this season. Irvingtons also protested & player in the Hawk line-up under the name of “S8immons.” Action on the protests will be taker and board of arbitration, the latter com- gum‘ four newspapermen, at a meet- g Friday night. If the protest is sustained, Hawks will forfeit the game gue schedule has been revised. The chief echange makes the Apgche- Mohawk game Novemben2: a play-off of their re bearing on the title, a league game. Apaches and Celtics will meet, in Grif- fith Stadium Sunday as originally planned. ‘The eligibility lists: B, Berd. McAlvee, Mon- n. Mosko. Mg Bush. Bri Celisano, Muynro. Del Us Cel 4 ¥, R. Hensley. J. cCani ce. Tyrner. Mc: Coblentz, J. Brown. re. e oore, Padgett, Bridees. Van MR B ) Lotz. Boucher, ,' Velten. Banky, liigno. Farkinson. Fit op; ;n ¥, Crothe ‘okel. Hutton. Allen, ovie: ughrman. ond. m. Dissatisfied with the work of the eleven recently, Coach Reds Litkus has called a practice for Mereury gridders ton Half and B streets. Apaches will drill tonight at Grifith Stadium at 7:30 o'clock in paration for their game Sunday with the Cel- ties. Celts also will work this evening. holding forth at Seventeenth street and Constitution avenue. A scrimmage is listed for the Temple gridders Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at avenue. Business Men's Hyattsville. Mercury 125-pounders are booking opponents through Frank Riley, who :Ily be reached at District 9151 after pm. Stantons will report tonight at Stan- ton Park at 7 o'clock before going to Seventeenth street and /Constitution avenue for practice. HOYA FROSH PLAY Meet Western Maryland in Prelim at Stadium Saturday. Georgetown Freshman foot ball team will play its first regular, of the season urday, when i es the Western Maryland first- eleven in Griith Stadium at noofi The ga will be a preliminary to the George- town-West Virginia battle, starting at 2:30 o'clock. 4 There will be one admission charge for both games. ‘Temples will meet Hyattsville eleven Sunday at Former G. U. Star’s Name Is| been asigned by the Apaches| rem, Burke- | C. | gridders. nt. ht at_7 o'clock at Four-and-a- | Beventeenth street and Constitution | STAR, WA GTON, BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. ] HICAGO, November 10.—Clar- | ence Munn, captain and guard | of the Minnesota Univereity | eleven, {C | is married and the| father of two children. | Dallas Marvil, Northwestern's 250- pound tackle and captain, is a scion |of ene of Delaware: most illustrious | families. The Marvil—some spell it with an “i", others an “e"—have lived | around Laurel, Del, for many genera- | tions. . Gov. Joshua Marvil was Dal's grandfather, and Judge David Marvil |a noted jurist, is his cousin. One of | the great tackles of the season, l\XHr\‘Il‘ is no marvel to the Marvils of Delawars. | | Gridder Has Family of Three; | Marvil No Marvel to His Clan; . Buckeyes Get 3-Inch Penalty taking technical courses at Madison. Albert Moore, the Northwestern half- back, is a fine artist. He draws the covers for the Northwestern foot ball rograms and his charcoal drawing of nute Rockne has attracted favorable | comment from some prominent artists. What, probably will be the shortest penalty’ of the season was called on | Ohio State when the Buckeyes played Northwestern. The ball was on Ohio's 6-inch line when the defenders took an jllegal time out. The referee penal- | | ized them half the distance to the goal line, which was 3 inches. i Fielding Yost picks the 1901 and 1925 teams as the greatest of Michigan's | foot ball machines. Beeing Wesley Fesler and Benny | Oosterbaan scouting for Ohio State | ‘When Ed Kraueiunas reported for the Notre Dzme eleven last Spring Hunk | Anderson almost swallowed his tongue trying to pronounce the kid's name. fter several ineffectual efforts Hunk informed Edward that so long as he | played foot ball at Notre Dame his name would be Krause. They have had a lot of tongue-twisting names at Notre Dame, but Kraucinuas was just | 2 bit too much for the lingual muscles | of & good old Nordie like Hunk Ander- | son. "The change also made it easier |on the cheering sections. Fancy giving nine 'rahs for Krauciunas!' Krause i3 | a Lithuanian and Luxemburg is now the only national not represented on | the Irish squad. The coach of one of the weaker teams | of the Big Ten blames his lack of suc- | cess on the presence of too many righf | guards on his squad. “In high school, said the coach, “the weakest player usually is the right guard. Well, I think all of my kids must have bcen right guards.” ‘The Chi re’'s no foot ball hysteria among 0 University students. The Ma- roons drew cnly 6,000 spectators for their Indiana game and 5,000 for the contest with Purdue, - Joe Kurth was the first sophomore ever to play regularly on one of Natre Dame'’s national championship teams. Joe had to be good to achieve that dis- | tinction, and close followers of the |Irish elaim he is the best of Notre |2ame Jinemen this season. Joe is study- ing journalism along with Bernie | Leahy, Steven Banas and several other Engineering is the favorite profes- | slon among Wisconsin foot ball players and five of the regular linemen are Alexandria ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 10— | Ralph _ Serivener’ was' re-elected man- | |ager of the Alpha Delta Omega Fra- | ternity basket ball team last night. | The Fraters plan to start practice | |immediately with a squad composed of | Pete Williams, Babe Clarke, Jack Al- |len, Wilson Davis, Eddie Bayliss and |several other candidates. “Bottles" | West, “Doc” Dreifus and others will report when the gridiron season closes, No. 5 Engine Company of the Alex- | |andria Fire Department will go to| ;M.mnsburfi W. Va, Sunday for a| game with No. 5 Hose Company. | ~ Hopkins Furniture Co.'s eleven, which | | downed the Lorton Reformatory grid- men by 14 to 0 Sunday, will play the Alcova Motor Co. on Arlington Feld the coming Sabbath. Virginia Lodge, No. 1076, Loyal Order of Moose, has organized a bowling team with a roster including Davis, Magruder, Riley, Rowland and Schwartz. The lo- cals trimmed the Baltimore Moose team in their opening match. Praters will entertain the Marion A. [c, of Washington in Baggetts Park ’Sundly at 3 o'clock. Columbia Engine Company, which onquered Indian Head, 27 to 13, in its opening basket ball game Sunday, would like to book #its with unlimited clubs. Telephone Manager Bobby Darley at Alexandria 1774, OUTH BEND, Ind, November 10.—1It is considered a bit un- ethical among foot ball coaches to paddle a fellow professor too severely when his tes is athwart the hypothetical barrel. Consequently Coach Heartley An- derson of Notre Dgme has been sub- jected to some criticiin, here and there, for permitting his Cossacks to slaughter Drake and Pennsyl- vania. A group that included James Harper, Notre Dame's director of athletics, was discussing the sub- Jject soon after the rout of Pennsyl- vania Saturday. Taking & couple of extra heavy at his big briar pipe, Harper ed and sald: “It was impossible 0 keep the score down today. You know, the boys still are fighting for places on the Notre Dame team and even the fourth stringers rcfuse to quit.” ‘That is quite true. There are 70 players on the Notre Dame squad and when a rank substitute is fortu- nate enough to break int» a game he plays for all he is worth to impress ihe coaches and win another chance, which is the way you would have it. Life on the Notre Dame squad is a constant, unending battle. It is & battle against Notre Dame's rivals and a battle for position on All on Irish Squad Even Notre Dame Fourth Stringers Fight to Show Up Ranking Players and Coaches. HABANELLO a cigar for the connoisseur Battlers the team. It never has been known that a Notre Dame player took the knocks that come with the grueling practices just for a sideline seat on the bench. That sort of fellow would not last long. ‘When the second team gets into a game, it is with the thought of show- ing up the regulars. The third- stringers want to outdo both the second and first elevens and by the time the fourth wave arrives on the fleld it wants to show up all the others and also the coaches. Since the rules do not permit the use of hobbles on halfbacks, Coach Anderson cannot very well prevent his young men from getting touch- downs, and there are at least 50 coaches in the land who would wil- lingly undergo a bit of criticism for the same results. ‘The 70 players on the Notre Dame varsity squad represent 50 cities, towns and hamlets and 18 States. Every trip to the university is a lesson in geography and introduces the visitor to some names. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | (/). —Setn Morgan, three-year wrestling and Michigan. brings to mind the poor | quality of Western Conference ends | this season. | Paul Moss of Purdue is the best flanker in the conference and he's far | short of the skill Fesler and Qosterbaan | displayed in their day, | Michigan has three former fullbacks | playing on the line, Morrison, Hozer and La Jennessec. But Notre Dame | goes them a few better. The Irish| have five fullbacks who were shifted from left half. Coaching has iis perils. Pat Han- | ley. Northwestern's head line coach, is nursing two broken ribs as the re- sult of showing his pupils how to block. When barber shop strategists call Bob Zuppke to offer him advice the Illinois coach starts a long argument to run up the telephone tolls and Zup accepts no collect calls. | George Potter, Northwestern quarter- | back, cannot belong to a fraternity.| All Austin scholars, of which he is| one, must live together under the guid- ance of a faculty counselor and pass up frats. As the result of the search for the | little brown jug—the Michigan-Minne- sota foot ball trophy—that recently was stolen, Fielding Yost's office is clut- tered up with jugs of all sizes and| cclors, But the original still is missing. : LIONS DRILL TONIGHT. 1 Lyon Park Lions, who_defeated Pirate | S | A.C. gridders Sunday. 6 to 0, will drill | tonight and Thursday night at 7:30 | c’clock. proaias SEEKS OLYMPIC BERTH. | OKLAHOMA CITY, November 10| star on the Oklahoma City University | mat squad, is & candidate for the 175- pound class on the United States Olym- pic wrestling team. el e r WINS WOMAN’S GOLF TITLE. OKLAHOMA CITY, November 10 (). | Mrs. C. E. Huffman of Oklahoma City | the new Central Oklahoma womln‘ golf champion. She defeated Mrs. Hul- bert S. Clarke, former State titlest. | OKLAHOMA CITY, November 10 WL‘ —A golden eagle with a wing spread of | 90 inches was shot near Oklahcma City | by Dr. J. J. Cloplenstein. He used an ordinary quail load at about 40 yards. tonight—8:30 WRC coa Sousa’s Band, Famous Quartet and Goodyear Concert-Dance Orchestra every TUESDAY at 8:30... SERVICE GRID TILT | APTTO BE LIVELY |Quantico and Coast Guard to Play Game Here Have Fine Records. NDICATIONS are that the annual| President's Cup foot ball game, which will bring together the Quantico Marines and the all- Coast Guard eleven of New London, Conn,, in Griffith Stadium December | 5, will produce brisk battling. It will also be surroundsd by all the usual color. It is the big game of the sea- son on the Atlantic seaboard between enlisted service men's teams. On the West Coast the peak game of the campaign between enlisted men's elevens is the encounter Armistice day between the West Coast all-Navy and the West Coast all-Army. Prior to this year it has been the all- Marine team that has taken part in the President’s Cup game, but this team has been succeeded by the Quantico outfit. Marines won the game last year and received the cup from the hands of President Hoover, The Leathernecks have been beaten only once since the President’s Cup game first was played. | In eight games this season the ses foldjers have not met defeat and the Coast Guard team also has an im- pressive record. The New London out- fit defeated Langley Field, 13 to 0, and | the latter held the Marines to a score- less tie. Albright College, beaten 7 to 32, has bsen the only team to score on the Bears, | Marines face a stern test Armistice day in the American Legion eleven, to | be met at Philadelphia. Led by the| famed Marty Brill, formerly of Notre | Dame, the Legion team will also have three other all-American players in its line-up, TILDEN CARRIES ON | Beats Musslein, German Tennis Star, in Paris Exhibiticn. PARIS, November 10 (#).—Big Bill | Tilden, grofelllel:ll tennis star, de- feated the German, Nusslein, 6—2, , 6—3, in an exhibition match vesterday. doubles Hans Nusslein and Roman Najuch defeated Tilden and Frank Hunter, 6—4, 3—6, 6—1. | Poor Golf Form Costly in Court — 1 | By the Associated Press. HESTER, Pa., November 10.—An | inccrrect stance in golf amounts | to criminal negligence, Judge MacDade of Delaware County Court ruled yesterday in refusing a new | trial to Georgs Hetherington. The | judge plays a bit of golf himself. | Nicholas Brosko, a caddy, sued | Hetheringtcn last Spring, charging | that Hetherington “sliced” his ball and hit him in the eye at the Dela- | ware County Country Club in 11925 Nicholas was awarded $625 damag's | ::\;ls his father, Alexander Brosko, | | cent matters. SPORTS THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMBULL MAN like Catfish 8mith of Georgia, or Barry Wood of Har- vard, who can stand out there and get his team the extra point after touchdown is becoming increas- ingly valuable. If you will all take your seats and pay attention w. shall proceed to demonstrate wiat we mean Here is a pertial list of games, over several Saturdays, which were won by a single point: Union-Amherst, Massachusetts State- | Amherst, Harvard-Army, Long Island- City College of New York, Ursinus- Dickinson, Florida-Auburn, Ursinus- Franklin ~Marshall, Hamilton-Alfred, Idaho-Gonzaga, Indiana-Ohio, Iowa State-Oklahoma, Lebanon Valley-Muhi- enberg, Lebanon Valley-Mount St. Mary, Maryland - Virginia, Oberlin - Wooster, Washington State-Oregon State, Seton Hall-Canisius, Washington-Utah, and Washington and Jefferson - Western Maryland. You will readily see that ability or inability to boot the ball over the bar made a difference, on2 way or the other, to such teams as Amherst, Ursinus and Lebanon Valley in two games. That makes quite a difference in a season’s record. But let us consider more re- Here are some of the contests of last Saturday, where one point made all the difference. In col- legiate circles we can name _Georgia-New York University, Alle- gaany-8t. Bonaventure, Clark-Knoxville, Harvard-Dartmouih, Iowa-Stats Kansas State, McAlester-Et. John's, Wisconsin Tllinois, Delta Teachers-Lambuth, Te Christian-Rice, Virginia Military Ins tute-Clemson. Allentown-Lehigh™ Fresh- men, New Hampshire Freshmen-An:- oer and St. Martin’s, Washington Freshmen, OR is this all. Failure in the kick- 1ng of goals has becn accountable | for such tie games as those between Yale and Army, Yale and Dartmouth, William and Mary and Virginia Poly, Ursinus and Gettysburg, Virginia Mili tary Institute and Citadel, Maryland and Kentucky, Holy Cross and Fordham and many more. At a guess we should say that easily 50 college foot ball | g2mes have been decided by ability or | inability to kick a geal Now when you figure that the team trying for a goal after touchdown is entitled to put the ball in play at an: point on or outside the 2yard line, that the kicker caf stand directly on a line with the middle of the bar, and such a distance back as he prefers, it seems quesr thav ..c “'~k is missed so often. Coaches contend that foot ball is so complicated today that there is not enough time to drill a kicker properly if you are using him for anything else, But to me it seems largely a matter of temperament. There have been men who never before attempted a gcal and yet have won games in their first active cffort in kicking the ball over the bar. OE of Princeton and Mallory of Yale | were men of this type. Princeton men used to claim that Poe made his kick against Yale by hitting the ball with his shin. He didn't éare how he got the leather over the bar. He merely knew that it had to be done, and it probably never occurred to him that he might fail. Such men as Moffat were able to kick goals on the run—and with either foot. O'Dea, Gipp, De Witt, Crowell, Thorpe 2nd a lot of those kickers of other days would admit that there was an element cf chance in booting a goal any time | you were over 50 vards away and a Pat .O'Dea’s | cross wind was blowing. 62-yard drop-kick against Northwestern was made on a frozen fleld. It may be, cf course, that the shape of ths ball has something to do with it. announces A PRIZE CONTEST JUST WRITE A LETTER For full details listen to the GOODYEAR program -to-coast Network... 14 Pryor’'s Band, Famous Quartet and Goodyear Concert-Dance Orchestra every SATURDAY at .9:00... OODYEAR builds these fast-moving twice-a- week radio concerts having in mind the Good- year dealer, and we want them to be as popular as he is. Ask—and expect—from the Goodyear dealer the more-than-ordinary courtesies that mean so much te the owner of a car. He knows that Good- year’s future and his future depend upon your satisfaction. He wants it to be true always...as it is today... that more people are carried on Goodyear Zeppe- lins...walk on Goodyear heels...ride on Goodyear than on any other kind. TN 3o EVERY 7mmr TUES When they make a ball today they are , thinking a bit- mcre about forward passes than they are ut kicks. But there still are finc punters. A more | pointed ball might not aff>ct punting as much as it would drop-kickinz. That s a fair alibi, until you consider that e some good drop-kickers, The It would appeir that the chief re. quirements for drop-kicking are co- ordination, calm and courage. (Copyright. 1931. by the North American Newspaper Allinnce. Inc ) FIVE MAT BOUTS LISTED Turner Completes Card for Shew | at Auditorium Thursday. | _ In addition to the S8andor Szabo-Tiny Roebuck main battle, these matches have been booked for the Joe Turier wrestling show Thursday night at ‘Washington Auditorium: Matros Kirilenko vs. John Katan, Renato Gardini vs. Don De Laun, Chief White Feather vs. Bruce Hansen and Tiger Nelson vs. Steve Zenoski. | BAER DEFEATS RISKO Wins All but One of Ten Rounds | in Frisco Contest. | | BAN FRANCISCO, November 10 (4). —Max Baer, Livermorc buteher boy, took a 10-round decision over Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland heavvweight, in Seals Stadium here last night. Risko held his own in only one round. The fight, witnessed by some 15.00) fans, was slowed down somewhit by & heavy rain and wet ring ~ | FANS GIVE TO CHARITY | Nearly 85,000 Collected at Came Between Harvard and Dartmouth. | _CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 10.— | The collection for the unemployed taken |at the Harvard-Dartmouth game last | Saturday totaled $5,918.32 | .. The money will be divided between | the presidents cf Harvard and Dart- ,mouth for distribution to the unem- | ployed =5 they see fit. The Harvard fund will be allowed to V| accumulate unti! after the gemes with | Holy Cross and Yale. McKENNA IS DEFEATED, November 10.— BALTIMORE, Md. ‘Weshington bo: Bailor McKenna, bowed to Vince Sciio, Baltimore boy, in | an eight-round bout here last n}[h:. | Serio gained an carly lead. pen Until 1 AM. ENTERTMHMENT AND FULL COURSE DINNER 11 AM. to 8 P.M. Dllcl"u VERY ’ \;mu# 0:30 P.M. fo 2:30 A M. 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