Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 19

SPORTS. LOYOLA'S PUNTING FEARED BY CARDS North Dakota Will Battle Co- lonials With a Heavy, Versatile Eleven. BY H. C. BYRD. between George Washington | and North Dakota, Catholic | TOMORROW'S foot ball games | University and Loyola of | Baltimore are a toss up, according | to opinions of Coach Jim Pixlee of George Washington and Coach Dutch Bergman of Catholic University. Both local gridiron strategists regard the two visiting elevens as exceptionally strong, but both look upon their own teams as having, at their best, ®bout even chances for victory. “Loyola has a fine foot ball team,” says Bergman, “and, our scouts say, was entitled, at the worst, to a tie with Holy Cross. Loyola led for quite awhile | end it was only in the fourth quarter | Holy Oross tied the count. The safety, which enabled Holy Cross to win by 2 points and which kept Loyola from a 14-‘4:;1@4}1;1;_:o as thewmil:,lt‘g!’ passes yola center e closing minutes. “No doubt Loyola has an exceptional Seam, much stronger than one might to find in & school of that size, I believe we stand an even chance wwln.urmumy close to it. A good on the kind of punting ln some of our games our has been very erractic, and poor work in that department has put us in & hole more than once. If we over- come that difficulty tomorrow the game outh to be a toss-up, or that is the way it looks to me, anyway.” N the Loyola team are three star colleges. Farrell, wmd tackle, was on the Catholic Uni- rruhnu.n eleven last year and playing the kmd o{ foot, hu '.hlt his work as a C. U. freshman last season indicated he might. The others are Cullen, a halfback, and Del- more than any other aspect la’s play, because, if the C. U. iting falls to a low level, then that ? ‘was against versity of Iows and Butler, and if standard of phy of these two %nmu shown tomorrow, the ash- ITY OF MARYLAND is somewhat up a tree, so to speak, as to what it will be against at Hopkins, On a basis of some compari- zons, Hopkins seems exceptionally strong, while on a basis of others does not. Hopkins, for instance, whipped Lehigh, Lehigh in turn defeated Princeton much more easily than did Washington and Lee, which barely was beaten by Maryland. On the other hand, Hopkins' rather weak showing egainst & strong Western Maryland eleven hn'dly would indicate ~such ld warrant & belief that it is luod enough to win from Mary- Maryland came through its game ‘with Washington and Lee in fairly shape, except for some bruises. 0 or three of the players, notably Krajcovic_and Pease, have stiff legs, but probably will be able to start, al- though not in as good shape as if they had until Saturday to recover. REE members of Catholic Uni- versity’s eleven are not in very good physical condition, although all will play against Loyola. Gross, tackle, and Lyon, guard, have bruised legs and are not ready to do their best in any kind of competition. They will in better shape tomorrow, but still mot be in as good condition as Coach Bergman would like them to be. Johnny Oliver’s injured ankle is not perfect by any means, although it is good enough for him to play. The real obstacle, though, that Catholic University must overcome is Dellaire’s unting. If the booting of the Brook: land backs offsets in fgir measure that of the Loyola men, then Catholic Uni- versity'’s chance of victory should be greatly increased. Pennsylvania and :nd Cornell alumni are looking forward with a good deal of anticipation to their annual struggie tomorrow in Philadelphia. The Quak- ers have, with the exception of thelr game with Notre Dame, an excellent record, while Cornell, except for fits defeat’ by Dartmouth, has a perfect season. Cornell folks are expecting to whip the Quakers and PL‘m‘.syl\flnln people are strong in their belief that Cornell can be beaten. It should be one of the greatest of all games be- | tween these schools. 'HE return of Johnny Branch to the North Carolina line-up decreases Virginia's chances in their annual struggle tomorrow at Chapel Hill Branch is one of the best running backs in the South and will be the hardest man for Virginia to stop. North Caro- lina without Branch is nct near so good a team offensively and with him is much more formidable defensively. In returning punts Branch is almost in & class by himself as far as this section is concerned. Virginia has been much encouraged by its 0-t0-0 tie with Virginia Polyuchmc lmmute and more l rit, accor port, has been wn around CI l!k}tt&vfll: in the last two ‘weeks than at the fag ena of any season in years. It would be a great thing for Vi ia, and for foot ball in &e South Af tic section, if Virginia Ins. Virginia_ Polytechnic Instliute and Virginia Military Institute meet at Roa- noke in their colorful nruale A month ago it seems that V. M. I. had little or no chance to win, yen.helunwow:en CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BACK~LEADING DisSTRICT POINT SCORER Gow‘m RoLL UP THE SCROLL Louie Comes Back for More Has Had Some Socks on Chin, But Still Is on His Feet. great man is bowed in sorrow;. the pin -feather pruner’s sky has turned to sable. Louie, the barber, took one on the button. Louie, the gabber, was licked. Whattaman Loule was knocked silly. Louie, the national itch, stand- ing on the threshold of fame and glory, went dumb in the home- stretch. He sent 13 selections to the barrier last week and only 7 came home for him. Two tied, which are losses in the prognos- tigating prognostigator’s system. Notre Dame lost and Harvard knuckled to Yale. Georgetown whipped Villanova and Navy was trounced by the Methodists. A palr of field goals at the last min- ute brought all of this sadness into the big heart of the garrulous gabber. Louie now stands before the world bowed and broken with a skimp bat- ting average of 653, the result of 62 victories and 33 losses for as hectic a foot ball season as any expert has seen. Eleven of the losses were tles. i for agl o that FROM AN man for all of tha < ¢ —or sumpthin’, Let APPRECIATIG PuBLC (O SURIDEEH” Ll 1@ its_larruping, let Harvard scrap with radio announcers and get socked on the beard. Louie is through talking to strange scouts. He will not desert his public. Loule, the shear snipper, comes out of a huddle with two guys and the three are Loule. He will make his own selections, and they can’t be out be-| cause they are in. Cornell will sock Pennsylvania to- morrow in a game which always causes the Red and Blue of Phila- delphia to rise to heights. Colgate will plaster one over on Brown, for no good reason at all. New York University to go down and out before a Carnegie Tech eleven, which will bound back from I‘ Temple victory with teeth glisten- ng. Catholic University to open a gap in Loyola’s line to send Tom Whelan away for a few touchdowns. North Dakota to feel the humilia- tion of the Duquesne loss, and lather its venom upon a George Washing- ton eleven caught off guard. Maryland to defeat Johns Hopkins because Maryland is several notches 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. RMY and Navy and Yale and Harvard were to clash in big foot ball land Aggies an have it out at College Park in the lone college encounter hereabout. Joe Jeannette, colored fighter, has laid claim to the world heavyweight boxing championship on the theory that Jack Johnson has quit the ring. to win the American League pen- nant again next season, as all the other clubs are str #ngthening b .:'x‘m downtha'fi'lulck s good pitcher, BY TOM DOERER: too good for the best club Ray Van Orman has turned out at the Johnny flolycro-lo'ilpmnm beumuyohlhwud Mlflmunlfloflhmm before the most lowly set-up. And umn College will be mo leaning wer. Alabama to whip Vanderbilt, be- cause it unlnd, also, because terrible IMHI pressure Champion Pickens to have ‘Bama go back on him right now. Tennessee to sock Kentucky, in- cluding “Shipwreck” Kelly and his saunters along the sidelines. North Carolina to whip vlmnh because it should and has been in the habit of doing it. ‘That’s how _the gabber feels about tomorrow’s sched- ule. And he knows in where a pair of night watchmen and the corner can ern California to- gether, Louie wears no man’s collar, and 1! these upsets con- tinue tomorrow and Saturday the great man will not have his own shi Bat Bouie sens by his public. G. U. ELEVEN FACING BATTLE ON SATURDAY ‘While other schools in this section getting ready for their games tomor- row, Georgetown is preparing for & real contest with Detroit on Saturday. The Titans, as Detroit is known, come here to meet the Blue and Gray, and, if/the | showing of the two teams in their last games may be taken as a criterion, one of the greatest contests of the season is pretty sure to be staged, Both George- town and Detroit have big teams and experienced teams, both are well coached and both are schooled in an open style of play. Coaches of both teams are from Notre Dame, Tom Mills and Gus Dorais. The latter played on the same Notre Dame team of which Rockne was a member. MARYLAND TEAMS BUSY Harriers and Freshmen Gridders in Contests Tomorrow. Maryland will have two teams other than the Varsity eleven, that plays Johns Hopkins in the Baltimore Sta- dium, in action tomorrow. The Freshman foot ballers will go to Annapolis tomorrow morning to Plly the Navy “B" Squad at 10: :o o’cloc] while the Varsity harriers will hook up with Hopkins in the Monumental city at_the same time. These events will close the season for both teams. Each has scored three wins in four starts. HOYA TICKETS ON SALE Prices for Detroit Game Saturday Scaled at $3, $2 and $1. Tickets for the Georgetown-Detroit University foot ball game Saturday aft- ernoon at Griffith Stadium, '-he final Hoya contest of the season, have been placed on sale at the stadium, Mflu' and st the.Jlltop, < Prices are * 0H,\WE LV GIVE You, . SOMETHIN 10 REMEMBER GEORGE WASHIANGTON UNIVERSITY BACK T A BRILLIANT FIELD GENERAL AND A SWIET, DODGING BALL CARRIER. 7 \2&5@52.. Okay Olympic Arrangements Brundage and Graves Completely Satisfied After Inspecting Stadium. By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, November 25. —Complete satisfaction with facllities and arrangements for handling next year's pre- Olympic games, track and fleld meets and trials is expressed by two of the leading amateur sports offi- clals in America, Avery Brundage and Prank Graves. Brundage, president of the Ama- teur Athletic Union and of the American Olympic Games Commit- tee, and Graves, treasurer of the A. A. U, yesterary inspected Stan- ford Stadium, where the American tryouts will be held. Today they will look, over Kezar Stadium here, where the British-American games will be held following the Olympics in Los Angeles. The University of California Pleld at Berkeley. where the intercollegi- te A. A. wil Tun off, is und!!' conslructlen but was suffi- clently complete to give the visitors a good idea as to arrangements. Tip for Fishermen. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 24 —The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were clear this morning. SANDLOT GRIDDERS PASS TURKEY DAY St. Stephen’s Game With Fraters One of Few Listed for Tomorrow. EW games are listed tomorrow for semi-pro and sandlot foot ball teams of the District group, but most of those who do not play are planning practice sessions tonight or tomorrow in preparation for tests Sunday. St. Stephen’s eleven is planning a desperate fight against Praters tomor- row at Alexandria in the lone Capital City League game of the day. A win for the Alexandrians, who are heavy favorites, will put them on the heels of Seanren Gunners, who are leading the unlimited loop race. Northeast Trojans are listed to face Robinson A. C. tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock on Fairlawn fleld and will drill tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on the Phoenix gridiron. Practice is slated for Palace A. C. gridders tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Tidal Basin. Palace and National Training School elevens are planning a charity game soon, the date to be an- nounced. In an important Capital City League tilt Sunday the Palace team will have it out with Centennials. & Michigan Park 110-pound Boy Scout eleven was a 21-0 victor over Lafayette Park gridders. The winners are book- ing at North 10066. Marion A. C. wishes to book a game for tomorrow, Wolverines or Dixie Pigs | preferred. Call Lincoln 5637-J. Meridians will work tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the grid at Georgla and Iowa | avenues. ractice is billed for Centennials tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the old Terminal fleld. SCHOOLBOY SEASON CLOSES TOMORROW Central Plays Two Games in Row |Lee’s ‘at Finish—8. 0. Prep Goes Away for Clash. ‘Tomorrow will mark the close of the foot ball season for teams of the Dis- trict schoolboy group. Central and Georgetown Prep have Turkey day en- gagements, both on out-of-town grid- irons. Central will face the Charlottesville Fives at Charlottesville, Va., and Georgetown Prep will engage Tona Prep at New Rochelle, N. Y. Central was to engage Washington- Lee High's eleven of Ballston, Va., this afternoon in the annual “C” Club game in Central Stadium at 3:15 o'clock. jetown Prep, which has yet to win season, hopes to get its first vlcwry over Iona Prep, though the lat- ter is reported strong. The game at New Rochelle will start at 10:30 a.m. A charity contest scheduled tomor- row_between Devitt and Trinity School SPORT Chasing Pigskins | EW HAVEN, Conn., November 25.—Yale, preparing for Prince- ton on Saturday, has been heartened by the return of Malin, ace center who suffered a bro- ken leg in the Dartmouth tiit. He was immediately returned to the varsity. Of the tworemaining casualties, Nich- ols, left guard, is expected to be in shape, but Hall, right tackle, who suf- probably will not be able to face the ‘Tigers, PRINCETON, N. J.,, November 25.— Coach Al Wittmer sent his Princeton varsity against the scrubs in a short ur!mmnge yesterday in preparation for the Yale game. The excellent showing of James, out all season, was the feature of the work-out for the second straight day. ANNAPOLIS, Md., No'!mbfl‘ 25— “Navy's eleven is cotng to a passing team from now on,” is the information furnished by Head Coach Mil- ler mermg extensive practice in the slme, with promises that a pln of the sessions for the remainder of the season would be given over to this method of attack. Miller expressed the opinion that his charges have not a chance of using running plays against Pennsylvania and the Army. Following a session devoted to block- ! ing and general defensive work for the linesmen and forward passes for the backfield candidates, the squad was al- lowed to leave the field yesterday an | hour earlier than usual. | gess: | UNIVERSITY, Va., November 25 (#). —Enthusiasm ran hl's: on Virginia's campus yesterday, as Cavalier grid- men were put through their final prac- tice of the season in preparation for the North Carolina game tomorrow. ‘The Cavaliers held a dummy scrim- mage against Carolina plays, with var- sity and second-stringers alternating in_defense play and in running signals. The squad of 33 pllyerl left at noon today for Chapel LEXINGTON, Va., November 25 (#). —Several last-minute chan, L's starting line-up for ;‘:kul‘nn V. P. 1. at Roanoke lppelr ely. Kostainsek may be held out for gen- cral relief duty at center, guard or | tackle. Marlis is running at guard. Fullback Waite, who has not_ entirely Tecovered from injuries received against | Kentucky may be replaced by H. Baya, Wright or Bnfley LEXINGTON, Va., November 25 (M —A “chalk ulk" by Coach Dehar followed by a long signal drill -nd dummy defensive scrimma; Duke pl-ys, eomprlud Wi yesterday for clnsh wllh the Blue Devlll hen Satur- Bllley, Mattox, Slw!l'l, Al.mnm ‘Wil son and Collins all in the varsity backfield. TO COACH CENTRAL NINE Jackfe Ray, formet Eastern High coach, and erstwhile Un.lvmlty of Maryland athlete, will coach base at Central High next Spring, it has been Ty resigned, handled the Blue diamonders last season. REPLACEMENTS RECARTEIDGE EVERY 5,000 MILES LS. JULLIEN,Inc 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 at Sioux City, Jowa, has been called off. fered a leg injury against Harvard,|ang S. FINISH WITH V. M. I. Ten Members of Varsity Grid Team Play Last Game Tomorrow. LEXINGTON, Va., November 38— ‘Ten members of the V. M. I. varsity foot ball squad will perform for the last time on Maher Field when the Fiying Squadron faces V. P. 1. at Roanoke to- Pive of them will be in the starting lve of 'm line-up. ‘The seniors include Montie Rea, who has turned out to be one of the finest centers V. M. L has had in rs;y Art Marklis, a reliable guard, and Capt. Johnnie Gill, Ranny Gregory scorer of the team; Buck ‘Wright, Harry Baya and Doc Bailey will lost by graduation. Al Rochelle, 'ho has played fam nis season, will reburn e at guard t] will next year, but will not be eligible. Don't Choke Your Car To Death! Consider your motor these cold days| Excessive use of the choke dilutes crankcase oil, increases friction, de- creases the life of your motor, Get off to a good start every day—switch to Betholine TODAY I BENZOL-BLEND BETHOLINE Starts Instantly Even in Coldest Weather ‘If men only knew” ON'T worry, my dear, only careless about shaving. 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