Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 33

0 The Foening Sfar. WASHINGTON, D. WITH SUNDAY ‘MORNING. EDITION C Usy TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931, s tures and Classified ’ Fea ‘ PAGE C-1 Capital Is to Have Some Real Foot Ball Thanksgiving for First Time in Years TWO GOOD GAMES CARDED THURSDAY . U. and G. W. Will Have All { They Can Handle—G. U. i in Test Saturday BY H. C. BYRD. ASHINGTON has for years been without a good Thanksgiving day foot ball game, but that ondition will be changed on ursday. Games scheduled by iGeorge Washington and Catholic [University are fairly sure to offer fmore good foot ball than has been een here on any holiday in the flast decade. Both local schools Yare strong and their opponents “have proved sufficiently so to war- ant an opinion that the Colonials jand Brooklanders do not stand =‘ny better than even chances to in. And, to go a little further than that, depart for the itimore, as North University, which is to meet {George Wi n, has lost only one Eme. uldu callctn of B'm{]”"f,' ‘atholic U.’s opponent, apparently o far above its usual standard as to ive teams like Holy Cross about an e ecrs Wasbhingia d Catholi n _an ‘atholic fUniversity wind up their seasons with wrsday’s game, and, for that reason are bet ‘ashington went _thr a it schedule but since '.hnmhn‘a not as much success as will grace 1931 team if North Dakota's scalp taken. Coach Pixlee is not laboring under as to the strength ‘That school had not Jost & game this season until it came East last week to meet defeat af e o by Catholic University, w] that it ‘mght defeat any team of the standard of those in this' section. T L Yl 3 i gi o g g contests should deal of colorful play average foot ball fol- Jower chooses to watch he or she should | boy be amply repaid. ARYLAND'S squad goes to Balti- more Thursday morning for its annual setto with Johns Hopxins. ‘The Old Liners, despite the fact they are meeting a team that has lost only one game, 'h:fi'gmn;:"r &e‘rwdvnnuge, they make of their resources. * has & much better eleven { more than t & very small college i cleven, yet when, the firs. half of i game 0 to 0. 'u)‘(“:ry';;d ‘won in the second half, but had to make a furlous finish to do so. Hopkins seems to bend its whole season toward Maryland and the natural result is tough going for the latter. Wm Georgetown has no |d|..mc Thanksgiving day, just two days later, Saturday, it meets here the ‘University of Detroit, which last week defeated Michigan State College, three touchdowns to two. Detroit’s strength offensively may be gauged by the fact that it scored three touchdowns against Michigan State, an eleven against which did not score at all. On the other hand, the Blue and Gray defense gets a bit of bright com- parison virtue of its ability to hold Michigan State to one touchdt , while Detroit was scored on twice. No doubt the Blue and Gray has a hard nut to crack. The game probably will develop more good foot ball than any other town has played here this season. Coach Tom Mills will have his team’s courage and physical power will have to go through fire if they are to we superior to the Detroit men. It should be a great game. ‘many sections of the South Thanks- giving day rivalries of long standing will be fought out. And, incidentally, three of the oldest rivalries are right here in the South Atlantic States, with Virginia and North Carolina meeting at Chapel Hill, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute and Virginia Military Institute at Roanoke and Hopkins and Maryland at ‘The -Maryland contest, inci- dentally, is one of the oldest south of the Mason-Dixon m“n.fn tl}:’ez schools having been meeti ce 3 aivies, S st in the V. P. game, goes Chapel Hill with an enthusiasm that remarkable. The Cavaliers have Pplay and ltudn;. ville that the ers My-(l:l that North Carolina can be P52 Tionest thins-in’ the wai the achievement for the wville school. ‘lottes- l Baltimore Rivals Maryland was finished the | In Charity Clash By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, November 24.—City ay and the score was & 7-to-7 tie. To- day they decided to play the game over Safurday and give the recelpts to_the unemployed. ‘The City-Poly foot ball rivalry is considered oue of the oldest in the Nation. The two schools have played annually without an interruption since 1889. This is the first year in which they will play two games. City college was founded in 1838 mdl:cgomtedwnmthlrdnldfll high ool in the United States. YALE ARTMOUTH MAYELASH AN Teams Placed in Opposite Brackets of Charity Grid Presentation. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November M.— Foot ball fans may yet see a replsy of that famous 33-33 tie to which Yale and Dart- mouth battled earlier in the season. Pairings for the charity round robin to be played in the Yale bowl December 5 pit Yale against Holy Cross and Dart- mouth against Brown in the two pre- liminary games, the winners to meet in the final. Thus a renewal of the Yale- Dartmouth feud depends upon what success the Elis and Indians have against Holy Cross and Brown. The pairings for the preliminary arbitrarily after the criginal plan of drawing by lot been ed by, mutual consent. Yale has not played Holy Cross nor has Dartmouth met Brown during the regular season. be 24 minutes long, halves. Reynolds Benson, Columbia’s ath- letic manager, who is in charge of the charity round robin at the Yankee Sta- dium December 9, has announced that pairings would not be given until the teams have taken the fleld. Colum- bia, Cornell, The pairings for the first two games vulbapx:nubylot. ‘The winners then will clash. DUNBAR HIGH RETAINS COLORED GRID TITLE Also Gets South Atlantic Crown as It Defeats Armstrong in 7-0 Game. Dunbar still rules the roost in District colored public high school foot ball Conquering Armstrong yesterday, 7 to 0, the Poets retained the District title which they won last season. They also gained the South Atlantic school- crown. Capt. Minns scored the lone touch- down early in the fourth quarter when he plunged over from the 3-yard line to end a Dunbar drive which started late in the third period. He also tallied the extra point on a pass from Mat- thews. Armstrong made its only threat in the final three minutes. It was broken up when Turner intercepted a pass from Miller ' to Williams on the Dunbar 3- yard line. Line-ups and Summary. Dunbar (7). Posttion. X gsition. Armstrong (0) IGALLAUDET CLASS: . GRID TEAMS POINT Stirring Battle Is Expected In Their Annual Clash Thanksgiving Day. AR is on at Kendall Green. Gallaudet’s annual intra- mural foot ball battle be- tween the Prep-Fresh and the Soph-Junior-Senior combinations, to be played Thanksgiving day, already has supporters of the rival factions at one another. Although carded as a clash of “molly- coddle” players, the contest promises to be red hot. With varsity players handling the two aggregations, secret drills are being conducted daily. The Preps-Frosh team, called the all-Americans, is bel coached by Ruddy Gamblin in the line, while An- ton O'Branovich handles the backs. gnu Ladner is manager of the aggrega- lon. On the other side of the campus the upper classmen have vowed to live up to their name, Gallaudet's House of David, at least until after the game. Unshaven for s week, these modern Davids expect to get rid of their whisk- ers after putting the icans where it is claimed 3 Stack, varsity center, is coach., He lonaghan, e for game, has been named waterboy. Dr. Percival Hall, ’preddgnt of Gal- laudet, will be one of the officials. He will be assisted by Varsity Coaches Teddy Hughes and Walter J. Krug. The game will start at 10:30 Thursday morning. Chasing Pigskins had | BY the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md., November 24. ~——Coach “Rip” Miller put his Navy gridmen through a lec- ture and dummy scrimmage yesterday, dwelling chiefly on prepara- tion for the tilt with Army Decem- ber 12. Saturday’s tilt with Wooster College is regarded as a practice game. He indicated he would rely entirely on passes for the remainder of the sea- son as his team’s principal ground- gaining method. The only member of the squad not in uniform was Reedy, left guard. Several first-string men were nursing bruis:s from the Southern Methodist tilt last Saturday. team with & long dummy 3 Burger, tackles: Beyant aud Gentry, 3 Thomas and Myers, :lnd Brewer, fullback, formed the first CHAPEL HILL, N. C., November 24 UP)—Slashing his way through mznu, Johnny Branch staged a - t punt-returning demonstration yesterday to celebrate his return to t}rne North Flrol!tnl fold after six weeks of suspension for breaking training. He replaced Chandler in the backfield. The latter, along with Slusser, driving Pl i S e e for the Virginia game Thursday. 55 BLACKSBURG, Va, November 24 (A)—With every cripple save one back in uniform, the V. P. I. foot ball squad yesterday got down to the final grind for the clash with V. M. I. at Roanoke Thursday. The Tech eleven is ex- pected to be at full strength. The practice sessions, one indoors and the cther in Miles Stadium, were decreed by Coach Neal. An illustrated lecture on V. M. 1. formations between lunch and afternoon classes was fol- lowed later by a dri lowed later by a drill, halted only by LEXINGTON, Va., N mk—;}. M. 1. Varsity ummy scrimmage the time divided between atf defense against V. P, I. Coaches Rafterty and Hess made % ina , with and rown | frequent shifts of players in order to Armstrong Touchdown- down—Minns, Sub tutio; White, Carrington for Martin. Matthews for Beckwith, Harris for Williams. Referee— Mr. Jackson. Umpire—Mr. Contee. Lines- i r. Brown, Time of quarters—10 minutes. CARIDEO IS MARRIED Mississippi Girl Bride of Former Notre Dame Grid Star. SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 24 (P).—Frank Carideo, a choice for all- America quarterback last year when‘he &hyed on the last Rockne-coached otre Dame foot ball team, and Vera Crawley of Columbia, Miss., were mar- ried in the Administration Building on the Notre Dame campus yesterday. The foot ball star gave his name as Frank Prederick Carideo, and his age 23. Miss Crawley gave her age as 22. They will make their home at Lafay- eite, Ind, where Carideo is assistant coach at Purdue. I wfl!“halvi: madphy fat be‘}ter I&m’}n‘ll than owed against Virgin: it expects to trim the Lexington Cadets. EE has its last hurdle to take in order to finish an unde- ;{eued'. nk‘;n“'l'.f leuon‘whm it meets entu ursday at Lexington, Ky. People in that section are picking ‘Tennessee as an almost certain victor, yet are inclined to give xmtuuk‘ an outside chance. Most of them, how- ever, cannot forget that Tennessee beat Alabama 25 to 0, and that Ala- bama, in turn, beat Kentucky give the second-string men a chance. LEXINGTON, Va., (). —Several shaky I :;rehleg%blkd yesterday, when ‘ashington and Lee Generals reported for their rehearsal for the Duke en- bl t:,m}.hren:cx 3::“"‘" munt ‘“fl ::IE able cipate in & which lasted nearly two hours. ‘Tilson, Bolen, Hanley and Sawyers were not in perfect share, but it was believed they would be all right by the eni of the week. DURHAM, N. C., November 24 ().— The Blue Devils of Duke yesterday started a week of hard practice to prepare them for their clash with Washington and Lee at Lexington, V., Saturday. Little could be done toward finding a man to replace Capt. Brewer. Hen- drickson, sophomore back, was run- ning_at Brewer's fullback position on the first squad. Brewer was hurt Sat- urday and will not be aple to play against the Generals. AMERICAN U. EXPECTS GOOD BASKET SEASON Has Veteran Material at Hand for Team—Will Start Play December 9. three d four Tre- serves from last ssasons Sqead st hand . | along with several newcomers of I ise, American University is to the basket ball season with e ice started yesterday. November 24 | jogy in | CHOICE OFFERINGS "FOR '_TURKEY DAY FANS. —By TOM DOERER I NORTH DAKOTA 1S THE THIRD HIGHES T SCORING TEAM N THE COUNTRNC ..-- FouRTH CONSECUTIVR NORTH- CEATR AL CONEERENCE —TITLR ALREADY CLINCHED —r— AND You'Lt NEVER. Buy ELSEWHERE = MALO, GUARD, 190~ (S THE TEam's MAINSPRING ~HE IS ARUNNING ‘GREATEST BAck fve Smen T MONEY, SR, THIS CANIT BE ®BeAT-, i “GREATEST END SINKE, OOSTERBAAN" SAVS LEN WALSH WHO PLAYED FOR MINN. AGAINST 4 MICHIGAN'S STAR Year' Oixiee. Tough to Make a Selection Two Hot Foot Ball Ggmes On Tap Here Thursday. BY TOM R. JAMES THE POSSUM PIXLEE, George Wash- ington University foot ball coach, I'm told, may resort to the ancient and much-abused American custom of “letting George do it” in his team’s Thanksgiving day game with North Dakota here. ‘That is, the Possum may let the burly, towerish, beefy Dakota out- fit run its legs into bow ties, its bellows out of wind and its aspira- tions into a nearby sewer. And, at the proper moment, Mr. James the Possum will be expected l‘: otlck;nzr :_h few bmchdom ‘while the boys from the prairie are a the arrival of their second 'lnd."mn‘ This is an ancient plan of proved | . :u':-‘ 'l"hh:oalyllnc t-flnunmwofi en other team keeps running over touchdowns while it is running its ito bow ties. And this only has to happen but once to sort of muss up the big idea. However, the idea worked for Dugquesne eleven in its game with it was shaken from its slumber the Pittsburgh crew had corked up the game, Whether Jim the Possum can duphi- cate the Duquesne scheme is a ua-'llun. Having gone through that experience to huluflmnmo{th:.leucn, Dakota No matter how the Nodaks feel, they are still the largest, brawniest eleven to come visiting' with the Colonials. It is the third highest scorer in the country with 273 points, it has whipped everything in its con- ference and it possesses a back in Ralph Pierce who is rated as second to no backfield man in his bailiwick. It's smallest player is Plerce, who weighs 185 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches in height. And one of its medium sized men is Felber, who weighs ul‘llidl and is 6 feet 4 inches Just one squint by this unin nt observer at Griffith Stadium y:m!wd.y afternoon convinced him that the Da- kota team in practice there was tough and plenty tough. Pierce looked like s igmy. Around DOERER- moving wave of green lJoomed as plenty of trouble for the Colonials. In punt formation, with the fleet Plerce back, powerful green eleven is said to be at its most dan- gerous height. Once the Bolt wriggles his toes on the other side of the scrimmage line, they tell me, nothing short of anti-aircraft fire will bring him down. He runs with his knees bobbing under his.chin, head up and ready to do his contoPtion act against ything that gets in his path. And d_pass, cembining the Colonial-Nodaks tilt offers | g, beef, power and what it takes to combat it, Loyola of Baltimore, fresh from a mighty tussle against Holy Cross, will stack against Catholic Uni- versity in another Thanksgiving day this combat . threatening to speed than My Baltimore scouts inform me that king back, but can deliver e of fruit down the boule- any time his number is called. LOYOLA NEARLY CHECKED HOLy CROSS , SATUROAY = AWIN WOULD HAVE BEEN A/ GREAT LUPSET. L’ K WHO WiLL MAKE G\ STEP WELL WELD THIS oLe J THANKSGIVING SHOPPER 7'd¢=’2~=asa—= ‘atholic U. never has seen a real kicker, | WESTERN’S SCHEDULE | WILL FEST QUINTET 23 Games Listed—Grid Players to Joni Squad, That Already Is Toiling, on Monday. squad. ‘Twenty-five games have been arrange for the Western basketers, who will their schedule December Washington-Lee High at Ballston. Central, to be met January 6, is the first ic high opponent carded for ys. Georgetown, Geol Washington and Maryland Punhmres:e Gonzaga, Navy Plebes, Randolph-Macon and Wilson Teachers’ College are among ts on the Western card public highk encounters. Here's the Western schedule: JBmm e o w‘rlx::fibir $—Wilson Teachers' College at D%cvinb'r 15—Georgetown Preshmen ‘December 16—Alexandria High, December 33_Washington-Lee. January T . January tral tral. :.flm;ky B and" Fiimen st col- January 15—Eastern at Tech. a7y 16—8t. John's Freshmen at An- iry 18—Tech at Tech. usine: ary 33—Bi at Tech. January 33—Navy Plebes at Annapolis. ral at Tech. January 26—Cen 3 January 28—George Washington Freshmen tern at Tech. ch at Tech. rusry 9—Business at Tech. February 11—George Washington Presh- men. February 13—Randolph-Macon® Academy at Pront Royal. wheruary 16—Wilson Peachers’ Colless. at n. ebriary 18— Bethesda-Chevy Ohase High. ruary 36—Co February lexandris High at Alexan- dris. FRATERS, DEL RAY TO CLASH SUNDAY at iiite Amateur Unlimited Championship rt Whelan adept at this o o plenty of , the o‘:u in which plenty of hair- lays may thrill the cash cus- Gentlemen, “yo %ye! yer money takes yer choice.” re they are, two of the best combats of the n‘l’f ‘l:d a of Alexandria at Stake in Capital City League Game. aid | & loop STING grapefruit with Mr. Cham- plon Pickens the other morning I added another explanation to the many gathered on why Notre Dame al- lowed anybody to score 16 points against California while Notre Trojan _ spirit Ll i arose. The underdog mmhhwunndwentwl;.'whugh Pleld, Famed Nayy Goat Now Proud Daddy By the Associated Press. GENTRAL HAS HOPE OF TAKING *C TILT Win From Washington-Lee Would Be First in Club Affair Series. ENTRAL HIGH'S foot ball team will engage Washington and Lee High's eleven of Ballston, Va, tomorrow afternoon in the annual “C” Club game in Central Stadium. Play will start at 3:30 o'clock. Proceeds will go to charity. The game will end the District schoolboy gridiron season so far as con- tests on District soil are concerned. Central will be striving to even scores for an 18-0 defeat handed it by the Little Generals in the “C” Club affair last season and figures that it stands - a first-rate chance of doing so. Wash- ington and Lee hasn't its crack eleven of a year ago by any means and while Central's record is nothing to get ex- cited abcut it has & team believed cap- able of furnishing the Little Generals a red-hot struggle. chances the chest in game last Priday. u Central never has won a “C” Club game. e first of the contests was played in 1927. That year the Blue lost to Central High of Charlotte, N. C. ° Princeton Prep downed the Blue in 1928 and Devitt in 1929. Certainly no one can accuse Centr: of sl action, for the Blue after tomorrow’s game will go right to Charlottesville, Va., to meet the Charlottesville Pives, a highly rated eleven, on Turkey day. Prep . . ¢ ue wn — Par -] ). wfiL H‘:Dnonn':‘ld ] fl‘ : orgetown. - Mallin, . Substif Kernan; . Mr. Coveny. reree—Mr. Jones. Smith. Irish Need No Crying Towels Appreciate Sympathetic Messages, but Want It Known They Know How to Lose. | By the Assoclated Press. Ol UTH BEND, Ind, Novem- ber 24—Notre Dame knows “how to lose.” ‘There are no alibis in the camp of America’s dethroned champions of college foot ball over their defeat by the Trojans from Southern Cali- fornia, ‘The calmest one in the e'unp ‘was the man to whom & victory meant the most. It was “Hunk” Ander- son, who naturally heard some ute thial during Which the Trojans turned s it hopeless defeat into a m & thousand telegrams, gmm lnmpedmth ""mg s e shouldered leader. “It's & funny thing, this fodt ball,” he reflected, “Notre Dame has lost stars here and alumni have wired, ‘Keep your Dobber up, we're for you saw_or hope to see again. “Breaks of the game? there were breaks. We some penalties that looked I always figure that the officials on the field can see more than a coach or his players can and far more impartially. Personally, I think the that beat us was - dence after we had A FrENCH ToE the refined, dressy type that gives smart lines to the foot $9M$'|o Men’s Shope 7th'and K #3212 14th