Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 32

Sparling’s Drives Told, Trojan Belief : Carnera l THE TIMID SOUL. IRISH WERE UPSET BY REVERSE RUNS Pass to Tackle Also HeldI Vital Play—Mohler Picks Goal Kicker. BY FRANCIS J. POWE HICAGO, November 23— With no intention of de- THE_ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE.STAR. ARL CASHION, pitcher, doubt- less is the most promising youngster on the Washington ball team. He is the biggest man in base ball, standing 6 feet 2 inches. in his stocking feet and weighing 207 stripped. Georgatown and Maryland Aggie foot ball squads were to scrimmage this afternoon. Foltz"and Roller, Gallaudet backs, are capable. Business and Western elevens will meet tomorrow in the final game of the public high title series, Kraents- lin likely will be at center for West- ern instead of at quarterback, with Bureauguard at left guard in place of Brooks and Faley at left end instead of Stone tracting from the coura- | geous and winning fight | Southern California made against | Notre Dame, when the Trojansi shattered the Cossacks’ long run of victories, it's the fact that the | Irish were partially to blame for their defeat. Going into the fourth period | with a lead of two touchdowns, | Notre Dame seemed a bit too con- i tent with its position and under- | estimated the fighting qualities of the Trojans. Then, when the| Southern California attack began | to develop, Notre Dame assisted ir | its own defeat by interference plays that were patent to all spec- tators and quite unnecessary. ! There is an opinion, also, that the Notre Dame coaches were too easily satisfied with their lead, and they have been criticized for having Joe Kurth and Nordoff Hoffman, the two out- standing men on the Irish, out of the game and ineligible for return when the Trojan onslaught reached its peak. Howard Jones mancuvered his players | with splendid judgment and in that de- tail won a distinct edge over the Notre Dame leaders. | Sparling’s Runs Turned Tide. | Every game has its turning point, | and coming back on the Southern Cali- | fornia special, the Trojan players ex- | pressed the bellef that it was Ray Sparling’s reverse runs that turned the tide. Sparling’s play is not an end- | around run, for the big wingman drops into the backfield and assumes the duties of a halfback. He is a fine, powerful runner, and against Notre Dame he was given some excellent in- terference. Another vital play in the game was the pass caught by Bob Hall, the veteran | Hegarty, end, likely will be elected captain of thc 1912° Georgetown U. foot ball team. INSPIRED VIRGINIA 10 FACE CAROLINA Cavalier Eleven Looks to Thanksgiving Day Tilt Undaunted. NIVERSITY, Va., November 23. —Virginia will be aiming high when the Cavaliers go to Chapel Hill to play North Cerolina on Thank:giving day in the thirty-seventh renewel f the oldest gridiron rivalary between Southern Conference te2ms. The game is sched- uled for 2 o'clock in Keenan Stadium. All the Virginia players realize that in Chapel Hill they will face an eleven that has a considerably superior physi- cal equipment, is much heavier in the line if not in the backfield, end is ex- perienced in a system that most of the men have played for three scasons. If inspiration can offset and cver- come better technical skill on the gridiron Virginia will win. If not the Virginians will have the consolation of knowing that they have done their best against & superior team. Revival of Team Spirit. Since the V. M. I. and Washington and Lee gemes, when the Cavalier cf- fense broke down completely, a re- tackle. It seemed that Notre Dame | markable revival of team spirit has lost sight of the fact inat Hall had be- [ been brought about. It seemed that | come eligible to receive a pass and he | the players on the squad and the stu- | was quite in the clear when he took |dent body in general found a sudden | Shaver's throw. The injury of Jim |source of inspiration. This vital in-j Musick also seemed to Inspire the Tro- | fusion has spread from the practice SEVEN GARDS DONE AFTER TURKEY DAY Oliver, DeMello, Monaco and Ambrose Are Regulars to Graduate. ’A versity's 1931 fortunes are to bow out of the foot ball picture [Thundly when Catholic University's gridironers meet¢ Loyola of Baltimore in their annual homecoming day at Brookland. When play gets under way ai 2:30 o'clock no fewer than seven senfors will be showing for the last time in varsity toggery. The backfield is to part with Johnny Oliver and Fred Guarnieri, Quarter- backs; Carl DeMello, halfback, and Lou Bertoni, fullback. On the line, Nick Monaco, guard; Whitey Ambrose, cen- | ter, and Johnny Lyons, end, will be | doing a fadeout. ! Shone for La Fond. | These players first horne¢ into the | spotlight four years ago when, as fresh- | men, they proved outstanding in Eddie La Fond's greatest eleven. Unbeaten and unscored upon, they scored virtu- | ally at will while piling up a formidable field of opposition. . |~ Oliver, De Mello, Monaco and Am- brose, starting selections in this season’s | line-up, all have gained widespread recognition as a result of their respec- tive showings in upsets to date and | will be counted upon to do their part | in stopping Loyola. Though primarily reserves Johnny Lyons, Guarnieri and | Bertont all have been valuable replace- | ments and undoubtedly will be missed Make Sharp Comeback. That Catholic U. will need its best front for Loyola is evidenced in the | great record compiled by the Balti-| moreans to date. Starting the year in low gear, the «“Irish” accepted a 33-to-0 trouncing. Showing & complete reversal of form thereafter, they recently fought West- ern Meryland to a 7-to-7 standstill and |only a last-period rally cost them a | 16-to-14 reversal at the hands of Holy | Cross Saturday. Drilling_for the Loyola game starts at Brookland this afternoon. Every | phase of the game will be touched {upon by Head Coach Bergman and his staff. THLETES who have figured prominently in Catholic Uni- PLAY OFF SOCCER TIE British United and Newport News £ Yod'LL 8€ TAKIN' ’6oUuT FIVE ER SIX CHRANCES ON A TURKEY WE'RE RAFF'LIN OFF | GUESS SPORTS.” —By WEBSTER Y-ves, "HAT WILL BE ABOUT THE RIGHY ~ NUMBER THANK ‘YYoUu ON HIS WAY HOME FROM THE BUTCHER'S WI\TH A TURKEY HE TAKES SEVERAL CHANCES ON ANOTHER — ol N TRIBUNE, iC BIKE WOUND POISONS Jules Audy, 18-year-old Frenchman, | was forced out yesterday when a hip WIL TAKE GLOVES, £OLD TO GERMANY Schmeling Will Step in to Balance Boxing, but Not Money Matters. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, November 23— N Within less than 24 hours | after exchanging salvos of leather with Victorio Cam- polo in Madison Square Garden next Friday evening, Primo Car- nera and his manager of record, Leon See, will sail for Germany, where the vast Venetian is sched- uled to box Ernest Guhring on December 15. At just about the same time Carnera is sailing down the bay on his way to Germany, Max Schmeling will be sailing up the bay on his way from Germany. Thus, after a fashion, the bal- ance of power is to be main- tained. lowever, as regards the gold situa- tion, the traffic is all in one direction, away from this country. his luggage, to be deposited in one of | his European strong boxes. ic coming over to of the same. It was just a little less than two years $g0—on January 24, 1930, to be exact— | that Carnera first unveiled himself be- fore a gathering of American fistic fans. The ceremonies were brief. They took place in Madison Square Garden, with Big Boy Peterson collaborating with Carnera. Peterson Started Dives. In what was to become a good old Carnera custom, Peterson passed out of the picture so rapidly that the custom- ers were unable to obtain more than a | fleeting glimpse of Primo. Peterson, his | face distorted with an agonized expres- soin that would have done credit to a heavyweight wrestler, took the long count in the very first round. A great many bathing suits have been sold in this country since that | night. Carnere’s tour of the country | | produced many other such speedy | knockouts. ~There grew up in some | gather a new harvest | Carnera will | have a trunkful of American gold in | Quits U. S. After Campolo Bout DAVISGOURT FACES ~ KIRELENKO ON MAT Will Substitute for Hurt Szabo in Main Bout of Thursday’s Show. UE to a recently injured ankle which has become infected, Sandor Szabo, youthful Hun- garian matman, will not be in | shape to tackle Matros Kirelenko in i the feature match of next Thursday's | wrestling show, but Promoter Joe Turner has signed Dick Daviscourt to replace Szabo on the Washington Auditorium card. Daviscourt, fully as huge as Kire- ‘lcnko, is expected to give the Russian | plenty of trouble. It will be a finish | bout. Kirelenko is regarded a real comer in the wrestling racket. After suffer- ing a defeat at the hands of Rudy Dusek here recently, he has come along strong and last Friday evened his score with Dusek by winning over the | Bokemian in Boston via the foul route. Four other bouts have been an- nounced by Turner. In the semi-final, Herb Freeman, Jewish champion, will tackle John Katen Another attractive match will bring together Paul Jones and Chief White | Feather, who will face in a 30-minute time limit match. Al Geicewicz and Abe Kashey will open the show, with bout between George Kotsinarias and Don DeLaun rounding out the Schmeling | oy ‘Women with escorts will be admitted | free this week to all seats except those | on the stage and in the boxes. Tickets |are available at Turner's Annapolis | Hotel office. —_— ‘mm‘e that mere beef, even if coupled | with courage and a certain amount of | Queensberry skill, is not enough to carry a man to the top of the heap. “ Ultimate in Beef. The ultimate in beef will be achieved in the QGarden Friday night when | Carnera mixes with Campolo. It is doubtful if ever before two such huge specimens have fought it out with | gloves on their hands. It will pass as a battle for the championship of the | so-called dreadnaught division created several weeks ago by Commissioner Willlam Muldoon. As a spectacle this fight undoubt- edly will prove attractive, and it is more than likely that the recent fistic high | quarters a belief that the vast Venetian | of $83,000, set by two little fellows, Can- | was in truth the eighth wonder of the ‘ zoner{ and Chocolate, last Friday night, | world. However, more recent evenis | Will be exceeded. have proved that such is not the case.| Campolo, despite the fact that he was Carnera is a tremendous fellow with | flattened by Ernie Schaaf, Jack Shar- some ability, but no longer does any | key's understudy, must be given a good one who pauses to ponder expect him | chance of victory over Carnera. The AVERILL REACHES GOALS | | injury from a previous spill became Freddie Zach Out of 8ix-Day Event | Worse. Audy then paired with William | Peden. Canadian rider, whos partner, Ending Tonight. | Roy i\ZOCbFCK. had to quit when his .| hip also was hurt. MINNEAPOLIS, November 23 (#).— | 2 . ! Freddie Zach, French rider, today was | powrn eomme odes oy Omplcted 124 in a hospital suffering from blood | tied for first place at 1,095 miles. They poisoning_as_eight teams neared the | were Peden and Audy, who also had end of the Northwest six-day bicycle race. The contest ends late tonight. jans and the combinaiion of circum- | field info cther university activities and atances made them unstoppable through | is beginning to make itself f=1t even in the fourth period. | the class room. When the second California touch- | Capt. Bill Thomas and his teammates | Va., soccer elevens will meet again Sat- down went over the goal line and the |are going about their daily drills with |urday or Sunday in the Virginia city sc-re stood 14 to 13. Howard Jones |a fine enthusiasm for the game itself [in a replay of their overtime 2-2 bat- was in a blue fog. The thought up- | that is inspiring to those who have had | tle vesterday in the third-round match | permost in his mind was that Southern | an oppcrtunity to watch practices. of the United Slates Foot Ball Asso- California appeared headed for anoth:} In past years it has more often than | ciation's cup tie tournament. one-point beating and that would not been the case that the Virginia | Uniteds tied the score with Newport made foyr teke: from the hands of | squad would, by mid-November, be an- | News in the last 15 minutes of the sec- Meet Again Next Week End. British United and Newport News, T | to mount the heavyweight throne. beanpole of the Argentine has a good Has Bettered Hitting Marks Set o Undoubt:gz, }?arnern's best exhibl. | punc co‘lllcenled in his right hand “and | tion was e gave when he just With such a huge target at which to for Self for Three Years. did manage to stick the 15 rounds with | shoot he should be able to get it home Carle Averil? of Cleveland is con- é%ggmshhlfl:fy Chladd Bl Ll G pn Lt St P . | us_day. | ~ Carnera managed to in technical!; se r\a:lve- He set a hitting goal of .320| “'Last Thursday nigkt, in Chicago. | perpendicular ul”;cr fic::g:fl‘g fgf- nr:uli'ller! in 1929 and bettered it by 10 points. | Primo eked out a decision over King ous punches to the stomach by Shar- . Inq 1930 his goal was .330 and he made = Levinsky & rough, but untutored re- | key. but there should be more dynamite it .339. formed fish peddler. | behind Campolo’s right-hand shots to The doings of the vast Venetian in | the heart and stomach than was con- 540 points, for sprint honors; Praet and | Smessaert, 420 points, and Le Page Notre Dame. But the Trojan piayers say that after nulling up within one point of the Irish tx}‘:x‘y all felt qullc; certain_of ng the game. E orv MO}"‘ > flash of the Trojan backfield, ¢‘<~/es much .credit for winning the .ame, although he was unable to gain consistently against the Irish. When it became evident ihat a fleld goal was the -only avenue by which Trcy could win, Howard Jones started Homer Griffith, a clever drop- kicker, into the game. but Mohler shooed him off the field end called Johnny Baker back from a place kick. Baker's kick not only was perfect, but | carried enough force t» have cleared the bars from 40 yards. Schwartz Best Back in Game. ‘When all the arguments have been shelved Marchie Schwartz still will be rated the best back in that game. He was the one man who couid con- sistently gain against the powerful Trojan defense and the Notre Dame quarterbacks may be criticized for not using him more cften. Schwartz car- ried the ball 18 times for an average gain of 45-9 yards and seldom was stopped without some sort of an ad- vance. Marchie alsp did a_fine job of | passing and blocking, but his puniing | was n°t up to the standard set in the Northwestern, Pitt and Carnegie Tech | games. | Second to Schwartz was Galus | Shaver, the Trojan quarter and full back. He plays both positions well and is quite capable as a field general Shaver is a good, strong runner and showed excellent biocking power against Notre Dame, the best passer on the team. It was his fine throw that helped Troy to its second touchdow A senior, Howard Jones, rater Shaver as one of the most valuable men on the Southern California team. There is no discounting the blocking ability of Ernie Pinckert, but he is not a zoofll ball carrier and does not pass or punt. ! Shaver must be rated as the best of | the Trojan backs. Outstanding on the line Kurth, the Notre Dame tackle, Johnny Baker. the Trojan guard. was Kurth who blocked Bake ick after the first touchdown, and for a time it appeared that effort would give | Notre Dame the margin of victory. Kurth also made many forays through | the Trojan line to tackle runners before plays were well under way. Baker’ field goal obviously made him the hero of Troy, but his line play was tre- mendous. No Big Ten Upsets. In the Western Conference there were no upsets. Northwestern plowed through a muddy field to beat Iowa | with ease, Bill Carroll and Carl| Cramer staked a track meet when Ohio State pounded Tllinois, 40 to 0. That 1s the worst defeat Bob Zuppke ever has taken at Illinois. Purdue hit a fast stride to beat Indiana by three touch- downs. | Michigan's six-man line was the pre- | seription needed to stop Jack Manders, | the powerful Minnesota fullback. With | Manders halted. Michigan pursued a plan of kicking on third down and kept the Gophers back in their own terri- tory. The Wolverines won when Bill Hewitt broke around end for a 56-yard run to touckdown | Chicago was obliged to sacrifice an early lead when Mickev McGuire ran 30 and 35 yards to put Wisconsin ahead. Neither team displayed much power, but Wisconsin obviously was the su- perior combination TITLE BOUT CANCELED Pineza Firpo Contenders, Hors Combat MILWAUKEE, November 23 (A" ©anceilation of plans to hold a middie- weight ehamplonship fight at the audi here Novem yosterdny b president of ihe Antic joeal promoters of the Nation tion's elimination (ourname Rroenen said wAs Oddone P Wonry Wiy ! suflert from of \ semi-Anal o will keep them month o more were Joe and | 1t | and Middleweight de y eandidates turned —_ ball practies New York - ticipating Thanksgiving only as an endng of their strenuous daily work- outs. This viewpoint probably had & great deal to do with the fact that North Carolina was able to win the last two games by large scores. All Enthusiastic. “Today there is an entirely different attitude on Lambeth Field. The play- ers are looking forward to the Carolina game as an opportunity to reveal that they know how to play fcot ball, with a virile love for the sport as it should be played. Virginia students also are eagerly an- ticipating the game in Chapel "Hill, which many of them are planning to see. Somehcw players, coaches and student supporters all seem to have | forgotten that the Cavallers have not won a game since September. IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK HE fifth game in the contest for the match championship of the District_between F. B. Walker and J. W. Byler was adjourned after four hours _of play Walker deiended with a Petroff d fense, which was popular in Pillsbury's day. Byler got the better of the posi- tion in the opening moves. In attempt- ing to relieve a cramped position, Walker lost & pawn. However, he launched & counter attack. Byler at- tempted to get rid of Walker's well posted knight, but in doing so enabled Walker to win a plece. After 41 moves, Byler has 2 rooks and 4 pawns on the board, and Walker has 2 rooks, a bishop and 3 pawns, with the posi- tion favoring Walker, The present standing: Byler. 2; Walker, 1; drawn, 1. The match will continue until one of the players wins 3 games. In the general tournament at the Capital City Chess Club, which is scheduled for Saturday evenings, Otten | continues to lead, with a clean string | of victories, his last victim being Prof. Clinton. Bettinger is a close second, having won from Gleason in the sixth round. Hickam won from Drysdale, and is third; Knapp won from Parsons, and is fourth; Carl Hesse won from Major Clark, and is fifth; Davis won from Simmons, and Sullivan from A. Y. Hesse, and are tied for sixth place. Roberts and Stark submitted an unfin- ished game for adjudication. The pres- ent standing: w. L. 3% 215 Harry Borochow ously ageinst 68 opponents at Sierra Madre, Celif, 56 games in all being played. He won 40, drew 9 and lost 7. Maurice Fox of th le of champion of Canada in 1927 and successfully defended it in 1929, again won the championship this year. George Eastman and J. 8. Mor- rison, the tied with him for first place this year. In the play-off he won two games from Eastman and beat Morrison 1's to '3 A team cently defeated the Providence Club second tsam, 4 to 2 Chess End gume position 15, Spectacular n by Yas 15 year's British cham who resigned after made one move White Q on K2 s on KRS and K4 and K6 Paoon KN KK KWB2 Q4 QB4 QKLY 13 pleces Wiack K on KKt Q on K2, Ra on Q and QR B on Qie Kt on finu " or KR KK KB KD, gW vfl\l l-lm i Pt Whai wa move n Ret white KKt played simultane- | ‘Toronto, who won | latter a former champion, | from Brown University re- | |ond half when Jack Turner and Jack | | Watts registered. Though both teams | tried desperately neither was able to score in the two extra periods that were played. Janes counted both the visitors' tal- lies and booted another into the net, which, however, was disallowed because he was offside. Stirring competition marked Capital | City League gaincs, Rockville having to | fight furiously tc down Brandywine, 4 {to 2, and Rosedale and Columbla Helghts struggling to & 1-1 tie. GAMES ALWAYS CLOSE. In 11 games played neither Syracuse nor Penn State has ever been able to than 10 points against the | score mor» other. B. WALKER: | Solution to end-game position No. 14: 1. Q-R6, P-B3; 2, BxPch, K-B; 3, Q- | | R8ch, BxQ; 4, R-Kt 8 mates. | Here 1s the score of a game played in the ninth round of the Prague team tournament last {Summer in the | match between the | United States and Lithuania. The | contestants were Isaac Kashdan and Mikenas. The | game as played was drawn, &S | given below. The con c iuding posi- tion is identical | with that in a game played by | Janowski and Cha- | jes in the 1916 - Y New York towrna- (on" ment, in which {/’w | Janowski won brilliantly, as indicated below. Some of the chess columns er- roneously credited Mikenas with hav- ing won the game by remarkable posi- tion play, and do so with the Janowski | | variation. Queen’s Gambit Declined. Kashdan. Mikenas, Kashdan. Black. White. ack. 3 11 KR—Q s v Hhss | 55 | ~ = | 7Bxp 8 Castles won here. 19. Kt—Q7. B3 ° M Ke. K_R3, 23. PoKi, PoKRL3: : PUKRA, R: 25. Q—Rich, RxQ: 2 RxR mate. with 2 —_—— HOPKINS' STAR VERSATILE. Don Kelly, star quarterback at Hop- kins, is a lacrosse, basket ball, tennis and swimming star. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN’S, 7th & F HEADQUARTERS FOR I AUTO HEATERS LS. JULLIEN,Inc 1443 P St N.W, North BOWIE RACES T - Npecial trmine teave White Mouse Nia on, W. B & A, overy I} minuies Mier 1115 Direet 0 Grandstand. B M-(uinn.fl L) Zach, who had been paired with and Gacho: 9 poin and he finished with Last year his goal was 30 home runs o the last two years serve to prove once tained in the Gob's lefts to the ‘| like a c/lean smoke AND A CLEAN BREATH!” I guess I'm what they call an ‘end- less chain sm next cigarette oker'. . . lighting the from the stub of the last. But I've never greeted the family with ta inted breath. Not me! 1 smoke OLD GOLDS! “The low-down is this . . . OLD GOLDS are made of fine tobacco, and nothin’ else b added flavors ut. They don't put in “Nature did ali the sweetenin’ in the tobacco! So OLD GOLDS don't scent up the breath and clothes. “An OLD GOLD is a grand smoke. But it leav s nothing behind except a pleasant recollection.” NOT A COUGH IN A CARL AP