Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 8

A8 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931. SPORTS. G. U. Meets West Virginia in Home-Coming : Tulane Slight Favorite Over Georgia THE ONE IN A HUNDRED. - NPANTUK I TTODAY'S PROSPECT *Hoyas Have Balanced Team . First Time Since They Beat Green Terror. G homecoming battle today | 2 in Grifith Stadium, at| '2:30 o'clock, with an even chance | 'to score its first major victory since Western Maryland’s famous streak was snapped early in the stason on the same gridiron. { For the first time since that sweet | triumph over the Green Terror six weeks ago the Blue and Gray lines up with a first-class performer in every Mike Stanley, halfback. has yecovered from a training seacon in- Jury just in time t> fill a gaping hole 354 Johnny Shimmins has shown cless enough in recent games to warrant his taking the place of Fullback Bordeau, almost critically in need of a rest. UTSTANDING among the visitors is Johnny Doyle, captain and quar- " terback, against Wwhose brilliant ing the Hoyas have been drilled siduously. | usf?lnley'z presence gives the Blue and Gray the capable punter it has needed all season besides a ball carrier of no mean ability. Quite the same may be said of Shimins, who co-starred with Stanley against Bucknell last week. | Georgetown has been the hard- | Juck team of the East and the law of | verage, it would seem, should give the | oyas some sort of break today. Only | jone team has taken the measure of | the Blue and Gray convincingly. It was | beaten decisively by New York Uni- versity, but in all its other games—it ‘as lost three of the last four and been tied in the other—Georgetown has played well enough to justify victory. Fitty-Cent Reduction Offered on All Seats Bought Before December 1. ‘ e of tickets for Washington's job- | lfl:‘lbeneflt foot ball game Deyember; .12 between Alabama University's 1930 tonship team and the elevens of town and Catholic _University, begin _this EORGETOWN faced West Virginia in the Hoya position. | | | Stadium. | “Scheduled prices for the tickets are ,jl.!sco, $2 ln: $2.50, the last for box | including December 1. Monday another ticket sales office will | at Spaulding's store, 1338 G | B opened ptreet. *"All receipts from the game excepfina | 3 guaranteed not to~ e %3500, are to go to the District Com- mittee on Employment. TERRORS WIN EASILY 'F_lo Passes to Telling Effect in De- feating Hopkins by 40 to 0. | BALTIMORE, Ma. November U M: ‘accomplis| e Erm s R He at its own passi game Maly trounced the Blue Jays, 40 to| , .before a_crowd of 8,500 last night. . The result terminated Hopkins' streak of six games and Homewood team was given a bad physi- es] beating, though no serious injury | was reported. | . Western Maryland was keyed up to | the struggle by reason of Hopkins' re- fusal to play a game for eight years .and a report thet it is unlikely that a | eontest will be booked for 1932, | 4 Western Maryland withheld its line- | star, Harold Koppe, from ac- tion until late in_the final quarter, when the damage had been done. Statistics show that Western Mary- | land gained almost two-thirds of its i;: yards via the overhead routs. i that the defense throttled Hon- | s efforts to advence on pacses unctl | the closing moments of the contost. | Bsveral times intercepted Hopkins ‘Passes were made the storting points of touchdown marches by the invaders. Line-up and Summary. ‘West. Marylend. Prs tion. Johns Hopkins. Dikss o ua valih o . vt Bacvsky L. T. Weliece L. G. Larab Ceer. ) R e Il vl Reid wrzIm aquariess ‘Western Maryland Johns Hopkins 5 Touchdowns—Bolton (2), ty (2. Jones Trics for point & pisceckicks) Bolten (1 n Substituiions: Western Maryland- Greze pXin Souil, Groe Heim, Borger 2 14 140 I for Tur 1 for Doty for Bialosknrski, teree—Mr. Kenny. Umpire Head linesman—Mr ~Green. Fiel judge—Armstrong. Time of quariers minutes In Line for D. C. Honors After Beating Cardczo, 10-13. Armstrong High School's foot ball team triumphed yesterday over Cardozo in & 19-to-13 thriller in Waiker Stadium. Led by M. Robmson, fullback, Car- | dozo rallied valiantly in the closing | minutes against the Armsirong second- stringers and was on the Armstrong 15- | yard line when the game ended. Rob- | inson scored both his team’s tsuch- downs, one coming late in the game o %eoe ter, | frame of mind to withdraw from the | o s T ey ek | South Af'astic League today following | | the disallowel of its protest of a game | Long passes paved the scores Miller, left halfback strong’s first tou: | quarter. Then, after Cardozo had tied the count at ¢ to 6, Armstrong went | ahead In the third period when’ Mitchell ored a ‘ouchdown after a dr.ve down the field. In the final pe- ried Turpin viunged across to the | winner's final touchdown. _ Shortly | afterward Cardozo made its gallant but futile bid for ‘victory Armstrong will oon mest Dunbar for the Distrizt colored public high title. Line-ups and Summary. | Cardozo (19) Position. Armstrong (13). | Robinson. . LE L. Brown | scored Arm- Mille Miteh-ll | JW. Browa | n (). Miller. Mitch- touchdowris—Rob- en: jer_fer “Dyson, Brows "Brock 1or Bunius. Bve 7™ rpiu for Willisme. Referee. it Mr. Jaskson o Sanein- “BEIe e of Guaiters 15 min- PSR e TG o TIP FOR FISHERMEN. FERRY, W. Va, Novem- ber 14 —The Potomac and or AT Tines- | and speed of the Klm pla; | by each team, were highlights. How They’ll Face In Grid Tilt Here Phie, Grifith Stadium. Time, 2:30 nia. X 3 Lewis 37 e L G . Brown 46 38 Callahan ..Cen 17 Danner R.G | 49 Dyer . 44 Hudson . Georgetown—Richards, 39; McManus, 9; Viskovitch, 43; Sullivan, Volgt, Lione, 11; McCafferty, 12; Dee Carpenter, 16; Tremblay, 1 19; Bandzul, 20; O'Neill, 22 fiL 24; Skovinski, 25: Muti, 31; ker, 32; 4 Murphy, 35; Knopka, 36; Kennedy, 3° Katalinas, 41; Walacavage, | Hosey, 45; Anderson, 50; Smali, ; Trump, 60; headed by Jim Draper, who have be- O'Rourke, ' 53; Bradley, 62. West Virginia—Hamilton, 17; Sprouse 16; Baker, 22. Lough, 44; Forte, Mazzei, 36; Zitbs, 43; Wh son, 29; Canich, 19; Marker, 13; Stone. 21. McGinnis ' (Lehigh). Dougherty (W. cnd J.) L. J. Korn_(Swarthmore). man—A. M. Farrier (Dartmouth). Gray, 56 Umpire—D. B. Field judge— Season’s Records. West Virginia. Georgetown. 14 Dugquesne. .. 25 Lebanon Val. 0 Duquesne. . . 0 Kans. Aggles 19 12 W.Va. Wes.. 7 0 Bucknell.... 2 CARDS SHOW OFF FOR GAD CAITS Play Usual Consistent Game to Score 21-6 Victory Over St. Francis. BEVY of foot ball critics who have concentrated on cther Washington teams turned out for a peek at Catholic Univer- Griffith Stadium, and today were sing- ing the praises of Arthur Bergman, straight victory. St. Francis, which polnted all season for C. U,, presented more strength than expected, and its aerial maneuvers were | among the smartest seen here this {ur. The Red Flashes showed enough o bring out all the vaunted ingenuity Cardinals, who have lost only one game. The visitors stopped the streak of long touchdown runs by Tom Whelan, who had averaged 59 yards in 10 scor- ing gallops, including at least one against each of Catholic University’s foes. Whelan got away for several 20- yarders, and but for one Keats, a 6-foot speed hound at right end, would have had at least another long run to his credit Whelan reached the open once, but Keats caught him, Two mighty forward . one hnny Oliver tossed from midfield to Ray Howe, an end, in the end zone for the | Cardinals’ second touchdown and Pet> eegin, Reducca of St. Francis heaved 40 yards | Viau, who scored his second touchdown, to Red Velvick who ran 34 yards across the goal. came in the second quarter. 60-yard march puncutated by Whelan's 18-yard run and a 32-yard pass from Fred Quarnieri to Howe. Whelan made | a short gain to score his eleventh touch- down of the year. Charley McVean, whose brillian punt- ing capped a generally meritorious per- formance at quarterback th clipped off the gains in a 70- third period. Linc-ups and Summary. 8:. Francis «6)., Positions. Cath. U_(21). Bwank 0 LT.. . Pras Baraldi wEEE-OT On. Conty " Baumgazdne ~. Flyan V. Howe Suant Whela: | i@k o ¥is Touchdcwns—Whelan, Velvick. rdrop kiek). De De Mello, Ca: ieri, Oliver 2 Patterson, 33; Costello, 34; | walloped Western, 32 to 0, a few weeks ¢1; | great guns.” . 18; Dot | H. White, 38; |the new Western team was furnished Head lines- | ol 25 W.Maryl'd.. 7| ON Y. U.... 34 & | bulk of | rge Washington will | sity's eleven last night In its garme With | m-nwn at a special window at Grif- | St. Francis College of Loretto, Pa., in | but there will be a discount of | coach, and his crew in general. The -E‘?énu per ticket on all purchases uD | Gards won, 21-6, and it was their sixth | Both of these sensational bits | C. U. had | counted early in the first stanea on a | | h most | Rogerson Be- | of the fray; Carl De Mello and Whelan | Dixon . rd march | to the Cards’ final touchdown, in the | o | Keeain (2). "...De_Mello | Dunnin; Shenry | van. IEQUALS TECH FEAT WESTERN 15 COCKY |Beats Central, 13-0, Thinks It Could Whip Champs in Second Effort. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. OT that it means a whole lot, | but Western followers today are more than ever convinced that | should their team face Tech (mln. it would humble the Gray. Tech ago, but since the Georgetowners have been strengthened by several players. come eligible, and have been ‘“going Latest evidence of the strength of yesterday when the Georgetowners van- quished their old rival, Central, 13 to |0. The victory clinched second place | for Western, the highest spot it has | gained in the title race for several sea- | | sons. It also was the first win. scored | E?'zethe boys in red over Central since | . ‘Western outclassed Central, which only three times got within the George- | town team's 50-yard line. Draper and Jackie Lynham did the ‘Weste ball carrying. | ""Bill Payne, end, the winners' first touchdown when he grabbed a 30- yard pass from Draper and stepped 4 yards. Draper drop-kicked the extra point. In the third quarter Draper plunged across to the other touchdown. A pass from Draper to Everett Buscher netting 20 yards and runs by Draper and Lynham accounted for most of the | yardage in this drive. Teehan's rush for the point failed. Central reached the Western 2-yard line in the final period, but Cumber- Jand fumbled and was thrown for a loss as the Georgetowners took the ball and Payne kicked out of danger. Both Western and Central got well into each other's territory in the first quarter, but could not score. Line-up and Summary. Western (13). Posttion. Central (0) E. Buscher........L ... Emmeit Bugengi Teehan Scor Western . Central Touchdowns—Pa: touchdown—Dri tern. Point after Substitu- As- yne, Draper. r (drop-kick) olds for Hiileas ynol : o ibbins, Gibbins for jandc, ' Teferes—Mr. O'Meara Umpiré— - (Mary- . Linesman—Mr. Bre ONZAGA today is all even with St John's, its old foe, for the 15-0 de- feat the Kaydets handed the Pur- ple on the gridiron last season. Gon- :-nl ;mmny walloped St. John's, to For the first quarter the Kaydets waged a courageous fight, but in the second quarter the Purple got the range | of the enemy goal and soon had a | commanding lead. Ernle Viau scored Gonzaga's first | touchdown In the second quarter, when | he slashed over to end a drive that| started when he grebbed a pass fmm} Joe Mills that netted 30 yards Shortly | afterward Mills leaped high to snare a | ass and then ran 50 yards through a | ken field to the second Purple touch- down. Just before the half ended Carl Mills, Joe's brother, went over for the Purple’s third touchdown. K who went across twice, and accounted for the other touchdowns in the final half. St. John's averted a shutout when St. John's blocked a Gonzaga kick near the | Pme goal, with the latter recovering | behind the line. A | Line-ups and Summary. 8t John's (2). Position. Culiinane . L ummin; | Staniey Daly . WEEEHOE 0NN D! 0 0 J. Mills, C. Mills ackled Hurley) -Nolan (drop Substitutions- Hurley, Hall. No 638 -2 Touchdowns—Viau (2). Safeiy (Dal touchdo: dov Irop-kick) . C. Jms (8t. John's) Caiseidy. v Lock Retorge_Mr. ' Mevofin Umpire—Mr. Eberts '(Catholic) r. uPour (Catholie). | Points _ afier kick), J Milis_(di (Gonzaga) James, Simone. Bruno, Georgetown Prep started strongly against the Loyola High eleven of Balti- | | | visitors, led by Campociedo, managed to bty JNaf"fes | overcome the home eleven, 20 to 0, or De Mello. John Lyons for Jim Lyons, Ball for jeri for McVean. Bt ¥rancis— has Mill-r | Ere IRVINGTON MAY QUIT Faver of Mohawk Club in Fouts Case. Be'timore's strongest independent foot ball team, tne Irvington A. C. is in & it lost to the Warhington Mohawks in ~hdown in the second | Which the latter used a player under | an assumed mame. Leon Fouts, the player in question, testified that he us the name of | Mitchell as 2 Mohawk end had played | | under assumed names last year with | the A'exendria Celtics Apaches and Northerns. against the After tho league's board of arbitra- | tion ruled against his team, Manager Bill Hahn announced the Irvingtons would withdraw from the league, but would pla; Celtics and Apaches Fouts was a member of the grid squad at George Washington, which announced his dismissal as a gridder after the Mohawk incident last Sunday. Fouts tol1 the hoard he had resigned from the university the day before. Grid Tilts Today For Local Teams College. Georgetown vs. West Virgi Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Oallaudet vs. 8t. Joha's, Annapolis. Scholastic. Emerson vs. Willlam and Mary n, at Williamsburg. ‘Brown | Loy for | K ARMSTRONG TAKES GAME GRID PROTEST LOST, & |South Atlantic League Rules in‘; | ‘} Referee— | | first place and three teams are a | behind the 1 scheduled games with the | showing marked superiority in the late | stages. Line-ups and Summary. Toin (20). y : Positions. G. U, Prep. (0). | . ;- E J ting on an Daresio Cummings OB ) Cohan | DR IAS U Donnelly McNamara Score by periods Dovola s G. U. Piep. 0 18-20 3 o 0 o0—0 Touchdowns—Campociedo (2). Ball. Sub. Booneha, Bai Lackey. M or " McNama; Bheshan, Sca- hio _for Nee, for Cummines. ham for Co o m"¥ Reteree: lj:\l'.. Di " Landon School's lightweight eleven defeated Friends' eleven, 13 to 0, ynsm-l day at the Tidal Basin. Streit Cunning- | ham scored both touchdowns, one after a 50-yard run. BIKE RACE ENDS TONIGHT Three Teum:in First-Place Tie in Chicago Six-Day Event. CHICAGO, November 14 (#).—Chi cago's twenty-sixth international six- day bicycle race will wind up at 11 o'clock tonight. At present, three teams are tied lm ders. The teams on an even basis are Franco Georgetti and Gerard Debaets, Alfred Letourner and Marcel Guimbretiere, and Carl Btock- holm and Harry Horan. | GRID INJURY FATAL Millsaps Player Dies After Neck Is Broken Armistice Day. DELAND, Fla, November 14 (#).— ©. V. Smith, tackle on the Millsaps College foo. ball team, died yeeterday of injuries suffered Armistice day in a geme with Stetson University. rowing team: mates, who re-| B * 507 oF CATHOLIC UNWERSITY.S ORFRNSE * o & Artemeren /4» PASSES BE&rFORE .g: FRANCIS ME — AND COMPLETED EVERY ONE - BEAT THAT / NONE GROUNDED OR INTERCEPTED /| N CAN TAakE A A 30@.&1:2 PASS, TOO. GOT A LOANG ONE FROM WHALEN, TO SCoRE 2 A NAVY CLASH ONLY ANOTHER T0 IRISH Notre Dame to Take Game in Stride, Says Coach. Tars Crippled. By the Associated Press. Dame’s foot ball machine moved today into the Baltimore Sta- dium to battle with Navy. “It's just another game we are taking in our stride,” Head Coach Heartley Anderson of the Ramblers sald. “We are not efraid of Notre Dame, and even though we are crippled, we | will give them a fine game, using every trick in our possession,” was the last minute statement of “Rip” Miller, Navy coach and a former Notre Dame player. The fighting Irish were prepared to throw their first team into action in the start, giving them an advantage of several pounds both in line and backfield. Jaskwhich was designated to call signals for the visitors and Davis for the Tars. Notre Dame’s 36 squad, strong. v, Monaco for | more yesterday at Garrett Park, but the reached Washington yesterday- morn- | ing and spent the day there attend. ing chuich practice and sight-seeing A special train was to transport the regiment of midshipmen to Baltimore |and from the station the middies were | under orders to march to the stadium. Between the halves taps were to be | sounded from a Navy bugle. followed by the playing of “Carry on for Rockne,” the official song of the national commit- tee reising a fund for a memorial to the great coach. Probable line-ups: Notre Dame. Position. osky i rause F oo w355 oo -van Jliott vis ) irn Fschirei Campbell hwarts . Sherketeki Mel inkoviteh " AL Vel (Penn ate). .t thy 'Philnd!lghlll J ‘hompson _(Georgetown). F. R. Wallace (Washington). LEAGUE IS FORMED WITH FOUR QUINTS " T 2T sman_— B ield Juds ' Government Loop Plans to Start Play Next Month—Gauzza Is President. Four teams are entered in the Gov- | ernment Basket Ball League organized last night at the Vic Sport Shop. Four franchises remain open. Another meet- ing is planned next week. Play will start next month, it is expected. Census Enumerators, Census Federals, Union Printers and District of Colum- bia Fire Department are quints which Joined last night. Vic Gauzza has been named tem- porary president of the circult, pending election of a permanent head. Reorganization of the Census Enu- merators quint of the Census Bureau has been effected. Cody Shi and Doz Hessler are newcomers to team, while Mickey Macdonald, Lew Shield, Pete Nee, Dick Watkins, Bob Estes and Mealey, veterans, are expected again to be on the job. > ‘Wilson Avenue Baptist tossers of Col- mar Manor, Md., defeated Moseans, 12 to 4 ina tice game on the Lang- h‘gflnhr Behool floor. Delta Zeta basketers opened their ;t,’fi.:n&by swamping Alexandria Colvers, ALTIMORE, November 14.—Notre | 5 | Central ( 'High School Grid Series Statistics Team Standing. w. Western Central Eastern Business . Yesterday's Game. Western, 13; Central, 0. Tuesday’s Game. Business vs. Tech, Central Sta- dium, 3:30 o'clock (charity game). Previous Games. | Western, 13; Business, 0. Central, 6; Eastern, 0 | Tech, 32; Western, 0. Eastern, 13; Business, 6. Tech, 12; Central, 0. ‘Western, 25; Eastern, 0. Central, Business, 0. Tech, 33; Eastern, 6. | | Gridiron Results | By the Associated Press. East. Western Maryland, 40; John Hop- , 0. Catholic, 21; St. Francis, 6. Midwest. Indiana Statc, 13; Evansville, 7. | Snt.kvé:wt\.vll‘: Illmol;scofle'e. 0. ako esleyan, 23; Augustana (South Dakota), 13. Omal 33; Buena Vista, 6. Michigan Normal, 32; Iowa Teach- , 0. Hillsdale, 13; Aibion, 0. | _Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Teachers, 8; | Whitewater Teacners, 0. De Pai , 34] South Dakota State, 20. Kouthwest. | 8t. Louis, 20; Davis and Elkins, 6. | Missouri Vailey, 13; Baker, 7. | Oklahoma Baptist, 16; Phillips, 7. Ha, (Nebnsr“m Teachers, 6; Beth- mporia, 18; Washburn, (Missouri) ge o Southwest Teachers, 20; issoarl) Teachers, 14. | "8t. Benedict's, 6; Wentworth, 0. | Rockburst, 26. Chillicothe, B. C., 6. Magnolia A. & M., 27; Arkansas State Teachers, 6. Wesieyan, 14; York, 0. 21 Doane, 7. xOHfrd' ;‘ T yola ( i er (Cincinnati), Wk Presbyterian, 5. Erskine 6 (tie). - 5'312""'1* 37 WlhTPur:L 0. ‘enncssee Te: ] Miami (Florida), 6. MR Hiwassee, 21; Sue Bennett, 6. Maryville, 14, Lenoir-Rhyne, 6. Bethel (Tenncssee), 12; Bethel (Ken- tueky), 0. 24; Far West, Wyoming, 13: Biigham Young, 7. New Mexico Aggies, 20; W nflnfl. 6. California Tech, 0; Loyola (Les An- | geles), 2 California Christian, 7; La Verne, 33. BATTLES GROUND GAINER West Virginia Wesleyan Back Picks Up Much Yardage. BUCKHANNON, W. Va, November 14 UP).—Clifford “Gyp” Battles, half- baek for the West Virginia Wesleyan foot ball team, might be ecorrectly berl;md h:n “ground-gainer.” e gained 1,031 in the 148 tflne’l“l?:'l m turned kickoffs 212 yards tempts, gained 68 yards on passes caught in 5 tries and 17 yards with §.| finish_the gme. —BY TOM DOERER THOUGHT HE WAS GOING 10 SPEND THE REST OF THE SEAsON A SENSATIONAL. ROKEN FIELD RUNNER. - BUT FIGURES TeAm WORK COUNTS ABOVE ALl Y Oliver Earns Coach’s O. K. Catholic U. Quarter Knows How To and Can Play Game. BY TOM DOERER: OHNNY OLIVER, midget| Oliver is a natural althlete. He has J quarterback of the Catholic Y - University foot ball eleven, is one of the trickiest and most versatile backfield threats in Eastern collegiate foot ball. Don’t take my word for that. I'm merely repeating what Elmer Layden, Duquesne coach and former member of the Notre Dame Horsemen,” has sald about Arthur “Dutch” Berg- man’s fleet backfield luminary. Bergman agrees with Layden's view | and adds that Oliver is 50 per cent of his offense and the key to his team’s brilliant attack. < “I guess the best tribute I can pay Johnny,” said Bergman, talking about his quarterback’s return to the game after an injury, “is to tell you that ven at Catholiz iversity that the scouts kmew some- thing. He has been everything an athletic coach could desire. And ing a [ 4 LeTan jury. His absence made the differ- | seen thq ence between a smart, powerful|in eleven and one not up to standard.” “He is, beyond doubt, one of the really great backs of the East.” | And do not be-| lieve that a coach | would naturally say that of any of his men. Coaches do not, boost their own material. But the little Fitchburg (Mass.) High School product cannot be overlooked by even his ovn mentor. His achieve- ments are too glaring. Prior to the St. Franels game, when this was written, Oliver had the dis- tinction of completing 14 consecutive | | passes this season. Each one had | reached its mark, sharp and accurate. Not an enemy hand had reached out to touch the ball, not a pass grounded. Maybe there is a better record than that hanging somewhere in the local hall of foot ball fame. If there is one | you may be sure it is worthy of its | niche. OUR of this melange of aerial heaves settled into the sure-gripping | ™ hands of Tom Whelan, who scur- | ried down the boulevard for touch- downs. Then, to show his versatility, Johnny reached out for one of Tom's knifing shots this year to romp away for a score in & game. Johnny'’s passing is but one of his many sterling grid quallties. Hs great- est, they say, is courage. In the | Duquesne game, for instance, the midget was knocked colder than an Eskimo | taking an icy shower. He went mlln: | around the field, insisting that he couls | carry en. Even when his mates were | forced to carry him from the battle | griddle, he argued to be allowed to Guessing as a rule, ;hm le—Carnegie on or Syracuse-Colgate—" & co Villanova-Detroit—Villanova Pranklin and Marshall-Dicl Bucknell-Washington Pennsylvania-Geol ‘Tech—] Georgetcwn-West Virgini Lafayette-Penn State—La. in. Princeton-Washinj and loin—Tutts Union-Hamilton—Union is Georgia Tech-Penn—Penn. Tulane-Gecrgla—Tulane. Alabama-Olemsor —Alabama. North Carolina State-] Kentucky-Virginia Mil Florida-South Ca: North Carolina-Davit orth Loulsiana State University-i Southwestern: Virginia-Vi Sewanee-Auburn—Au | ""And his greatest thrill, his teammates | | say, came when the medicos informed him that what had been belleved a fractured ankle was only a badly bruised one. It meant that he could play out his last year of school foot ball with Catholic University. It meant, ‘o:‘;fl ‘:: he wmnu r ;‘m‘ sel coac n New ext year without the hand cause of Cramer. Purdue-! for Towa. Detroit- Villanova—Detroit Marquette-Butier—] methods of e:::l‘n. These tre Damers and their s are e o conch: Tt gets In thels blood, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. Nebraska-Kansas with that of Nebraska and the back in the Aggie Wildeats wilder. Oklahoma-Missouri—Missouri. on is beset with pitfalls withstand the shock of a hard- ZORGE MCBRIDE Washington than Washington's. shortstop, i regarded as the best inflelder in the country o touching basé runners with the ball, and also is rated as just about the best in breaking up attempted dou- ble steals, according to J. Ed. Orillo, Star sports editor. cmnlnyh:ehuu. N::Ionnh' fl;lt baseman, W] CW om a right- h:;ed to left-hand hitter uu.",‘."_ did better with the stick than ever before in his long career. B st N s reparing e 5,1%1‘1 Virginia_and “‘m‘?.‘;fi' turs lor e toe, Western: Maryiand. um;‘}mmom ln.m ‘x’“ . face thi 2l game the public high title serles for g’rech,z‘l‘gle Blacksmiths, whose line has been uncrossed this season, were favored to score handily over Business. ‘Washington’s ball team has never finished higher than sixth in the is not 20 points beiter than Oklahoma A. and M.-Tulsa Uni Soul before it East to meet Notre Dame. Call -Idaho—Idaho inte Dasses, u“ has played in 7 and scored e points for his erican League sace, it is pointed by Grillo, gton Lec—Princeton -Amherst—Williams appears & bit should win. BY C. E. McBRIDE. Missouri V; Kansas Aggies. The Aggie offense is more the Iine-up and the defeat at the hands of Jowa State will Kansas-Washington—Kansas at last wins a running attack UNDEFEATED VOLS MEET TOUGHVANDY Dixie’s Two Big Games Draw Spotlight—Four Topline Contests in East. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 14— The Nation’s foot ball cap- ital shifted into the South today with Athens, Ga. the foca: point. There two of the Southern Conference’s three un- defeated elevens, Georgia and Tulane, squared off in a crucial battle affecting the national and conference hopes of both. ‘Tulane ruled a slight favorite, largely in barely ous because nosing New York University, 7-6, last seemed to be the strain of the Er.unllm schedule Bulldegs already ve played. ‘The South offered one more impor- tart fray—the clash of Tennessee’s un- defeated Volunteers and Vanderbiit, ‘which has come along fast since absorb- Ing defeats by Tumane and Georgia earlier in the season, Elsewhere on the foot ball front sec- tional contests, involving traditionai rivals, overshadowed such intersectional as those involving N and Navy at Baltimore, Georgia Tech and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Washington and Lee and Princeton at mnnfthm and Villanova and Detroit at Detroit. ‘N the East, there were five prime games with a probable attendance of close to 250,000 for thest contests alone. Unbeaten teams figure in four of these duels as Cornell matches strength and passes against Dartmouth, Harvard tackles Holy Cross, Fordham ran up against New York University and Syra- cuse met a tradi foe in State and Oregon State matched in their annual State as to Grid Winners Contests Today BY WALTER TRUMBULL. East. points. -Fordham—New York by a whisper. . Syracuse. has a chance. and Marshall seems an ounes and Jefferson—Oh, u!!.‘ Bucknell. -Penn should win. la—Georgetown, maybe. fayette. no; maybe, perhaps. Notre Dame-Navy—Notre Dame by an zdding must win semetime. better, Getiysburg-Muhlenberg—Gettysburg by & head. BY DAN MeGUGIN, Vandersilt Coach. Seuth. idson—N¢ Carolina. Princeton-Washingt>n and Let—Washington and Lee. BY RALPH CANNON. Middle West. Northwestern-Indians—Another track meet for Northwestern. Wisconsin-Ohio State—Best contest of the day. Ohio has advantage de- owa—Purdue NOw going again. And fast backs will be teo good Illinols-Chicago—Illincis’ passing should go over Chicago's short backs. 1l College—A rest for Minnesota. Michigan-Michigan State—Michigan reeching peak, while Michigan State has not made Noire Dame-Navy—Nothing to it for the Irish. should be stronger. has come al:ng slowly and & row improvement. Aggie defense i3 on versatile. Graham ‘The Tigers injured Jungleers are mended and the way of all Missouri's opponents from now game. and the Karees Seiense & becter Drake-lowa State—lIowa State. H°w can one pick Drake when beat Drake, 32-20, and Iowa State defeated two I hools is such that anything is wo Iowa scl Grinnell-Creight-n—Creighton by two touchdowns. long-stacding rivalry of likely to happen. BY PAUL LOWRY. Seéuthern Pacific Coast. thern California-Montana—A romp for Southern California the week Bas been coming fast and California will have to