Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 20

SIX ARE SELECTED FOR HONOR ELEVEN Bears, U. C. L. A., Huskies and Cardinals Provide Other Stellar Players. . All-Pacific Team .Ct 3 Williamson, S. California Baker, 8. California FPullback. . BY L. H. GREGORY AND PAUL LOWRY. OS ANGELES, November 25. —Southern California lands the majority of positions on the all-Pacific Coast team ' because it has the best man power. Starting with the backfield, three berths are given 8. C., although a slight shift is made to accom- modate the best available combi- nation. Mohler, Southern California, sweetest open-field runner on the Coast, has been an alternate with Shaver at quar- terback, On any other team Mohler would be a halfback, bu& under t}):n tem employed by Howard Jones, who Thakes ball packers of his signal callers, he is the field general. Hohler paved the way for Southern California’s only touchdown against California in_their 6-0 game. On & quick*ut-back play he raced 24 yards over a muddy field and placed the ball in position for spnrnn; to score on & reverse. Mohler is fast and shifty, & hantom runner, and he passes and icks. At the other half of the all-Pacific team is Pinckert, best blocking back on the Coast. He was all-American last year, uzd performed well enough this season to rate the same consideration. He is & superb interference runner, and carries the ball well himself. Gill Remarkable Back. Another back who rates all-American ls om California fullback. Players say ts harder, both on offense and de- !enn than any other ‘man they ever o r Shaver, sou.l‘hu-n Cali- back who hit: 'k kicks in big league fashion. He is con=~ sistent and steady as a seveh-day clock. For center the choice lay between ‘Wwilllamson, Southern California, and he piac g ! tplaved ots the e use he outplay ;Ilmm!r mum Ghern California- tate game. passes accu- S : oflmnvu and de- uhnfm and Baker, South- California, are the guards. This is % - at Stanford, but he Coast, and of the real cogs in it. Fine Pair of Tackles. Ernie hsmgfil. Southern Cllllan:lh: and Scl wegler, ‘Washington, are the tackles. Schwegler is big, 200 or bet— ter; he is fast and extraordinari gressive, and he shines on defense. H.e hard tackle to outfox, and % YOU SHOULD HEAR TOrMMY's ARRANGEMENT OF THAT'S MO BARGAN. IT'S T HOTTEST STOMP EVER PLAYED iLL SAY 50! charLIE GOES To TowN ON T STRAIGHT HORN WHILE BENNIE SLAPS T BASS ON TH' AFTER BEAT NOT 50 You couLD NoTice ! THEY DOODLE TH' GRUNT WRONS, ALL OVER T PLACE. 1TS A Wow! ™ ART TLL BET 1T'S PLENTY warRM. THATS A SwWELL NUMBER { THOUGHT TOoMMY DID SWEET,CORNFED STUFF WITH A LOT OF WAH-WAH FIVE PAR ALL T WAY THROUGH HE Does NoT! he TAKES A BIX Lick IN TR THIRD CHORUS THAT WOULD TURN RED NICHOLS GREEN DO? JUST STa8 1 SHOULD SAY NoT! THIS 15 SOCK— BRASS SAY, WE DUGHTA HAVE TH' SHAWS FOR DINNER. TH' BAND'S CON'TO CHI PRETTY S00ON 1T OUGHTA ™MAKE TH $THER BoOvWS PACK, UP WHAT 2 1D LIKE TO HEAR T | S'POSE FRANK AN' SKINNY PLAY STRAIGHT UNDERNEATH NOT ON Your LiFe! WAY, THEY DON'TEVEN SPEAK OUR LANG! ALLTHEY CAN TALK ABOUT 15 DEBUSSY! VIRGINIA LETTER MEN |Tulane or Tennessee Declared ENDING GRID CAREERS| T Be Even Bet With Trojans If Picked for Rose Bowl‘Tilt Five Cavaliers in Final Battle for University When N. C. Eleven Is Faced. UNIVERSITY, Va., November Pive Virginia letter men will be - mmwummwm and Blue uniform against rolina at Chapel Hill to- wu.lhm'l‘ '.l‘homnolmnh— Hfl’bfl't ant BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associsted Press Sports Writer. O8 ANGELES, November 25 (#).— ‘The University of Southern Cal- ifornia can’t go wrong in picking | ‘Tulane or Tennessee for its rose tournament opponent, at Pasadena New Year day, if you ask Coach Charles Bachman of the University of Florida. Bachman, accompanied by & squad of end, | 27 Florida 'Gators, arrived late yester- Tenn., and Floyd Lankford of Balti- more, Md., both guards, will also be winding up their foot ball careers, but ndltherott.hewohuvmnt.h e ‘William St. Clair of but muy W. Va, “V” man and end, be finishing, for whether he is w all | be eligible for play next of Schwegler's good points, with hmnbltmmw He made the Southern California team as a sopho- more last year, and has held his job ever since. Stone, California, and Wellendorf, U. C. L. A, win the end assignments. Stone is a rough, tough flanker who smashes the interference, tackles hard and plays smart foot ball. Wellendorf, & tall, rangy player, is one of the finest pass receivers on the Coast. The team, as selected, leaves no room for some very capable players who, for one reason or another, have not been placed. Other Fine Players. Moffatt, Stanford, a fine triple-threat halfback, negatived his chances by con- stant injuries. Martin, Idaho, is & real running guard, Bailey of Oregon & fine end, Hoe a good defensive halfback Wwho made more than half the tackles in the Southern California game, San- der of Washington State a good young quarter who has been the real in-lpln- tion of his team with his passing, run- ning and kicking, and Hufford of Wash- ington a halfback with good kicking, running and passing ability. Hand of Stanford merited considera- tion as a tackle. Jones of U. C. L. A. and Carlson of Callfornia were good ards. Tod of Stanford would have n one of the best ends of the year, but was injured in the Southern Cali- fornia game and shelved for the season. (Copyright. 1931. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Leg Bone Broken, He Finishes Race By the Associated Press. Am, Towa, November 25.—Even a broken leg can't stop Earl Labertew, captain of the Iowa State two-mile team, who finished a nwe at Lincoln Saturday after he ‘veloped an intense pain at the hllf- mile mark. Athletic and hospital officials alike are mystified by an X-ray picture which shows that the large bone of the leg was fractured clear across. Not _realising what had happened, the wiry little harrier continued de- spite the pain and finished in tenth place. Fortunately, doctors said, the ends of the bone did not separate and his leg is apparently none the _worse for his finishing the race. season somethin, that the authorities stll.l have to Straight Off Tee [E women's golf team of the Indian Spring Golf Club has clinched second place in the team matches held between several of the Washington clubs. Second place was cinched yesterday by a vic- tory over the, Army-Navy Club team at Indian Spring, the home team win- ning by 7 points to 2. Congressional has won the team trophy. The Con- | ge gressional team tied yesterday with the Columbia team in & match played at Columbia. Results of t}’lelh Indian Spring-Army-Navy match follow: Mrs, B. P. Meckley and Mrs. J. V. Brownell, Indian Spring, won 3 points from Mrs. T. M. shock and Mrs, L. H. Hedrick, Army-Navy Mrs. Tom Moore lnd Mrs. J. F. Gross, Indian Spring, won 3 points from Mrs. Phyllis Holtzman and Mrs. E. A. Noyes, Army-Navy. Mrs. M. K. Barroll and Mrs. B. R. Luscomb, Army-Navy, won 2 points and lost 1 point to Mrs. J. W. Harvey, jr., and Mrs. John H. Holland, Indian Spring. By its victory yesterday the Indian Spring team has a record of nine wins and three losses in the series. The Congressional-Columbia match did not affect the standings of the clubs in the series. The same two teams will play next Tuesday at Congressional. Arthur Stnclllr who broke 80 for the first time in his life the other day at Washington, put on another scoring spree yesterday over the same course whzn he played the sixteenth and sev- enteenth, both hard holes, in consecu- tive birdie threes. His putt on six- teenth was about 20 feet lonl and that on the seventeenth was about 12 feet in length. Hockey Results N. Y. Rangers, 1; Chicago Black- hawks, 1 (overtime). Montreal OCana- diens, 1 Boston Bruins, 7; uonlu-'eu Maroons, 6; Detroit Fal- Beam of Light Times Races College Professor Solves Problem of Determining Close Winners. By the Associated Press. 08 ANGELES, November 25.— “Won by & nose” as & racing expression may disappear if a new automatic timer devised here is adopted generally. Tre new timer, produced by Dr. L. E. Dodd of the Unlversity of day for the Tharksgiving foot ball | | fiesta with the University of California at Los Angeles. “In my three years in the South,” sald the former Notre Dame guard, “I have never seen so many really strong | p; teams as we have below the Mason and Dixon line, but, of course, Tulane and Tennessee stand out. “While 1 think Southern California should be able to defeat Geo! December 12, I'm not so sure about the | Trojans taking Tulane or Tennessee. ‘They would sure have their hands full. Of the two, the Green Wave probably we have mever been able to full strength into the fleld game because of injuries.” it our for any GOOD TECH QUINT LIKELY ‘With only Johns and Johnson of last season’s experienced players missing, Tech High has high hopes of regaining the coming Winter the high school title it relinquised last season. Russell Reichardt and Wheeler, for- wards, and Capt. Willison, Reed aad Thomas, guards, are the players at hand of whom_Coach Boyd expects the most. Again Boyd's chief worry is to find a center. Reed right now looms as most likely to get the job. Gregoria and Pinetta are promising guard as- irants. More than 30 are in the Tech squad, which has been at work some time. ‘Twenty-three games have been ar- ranged for the Gray quint, and matches a here wlth Hyattsville, sc‘ John'l and & couple of other schools likely will be added. Here's the schedule: December 14—Wilson Teschers' College December 19—Catholic U. Freshmen, at is the stronger, but remember, the Vol- | C. U. unteers haven't been beaten either.” Bachman is firm in his belief that the South has more good teams this year than any other section of the country. The 'Gators mentor promises | Califcrniia a long afternoon of foot ball with Georgia Tech at Atlanta Decem- ber 26, recalling the defeat of his own team there last Saturday. He wasn't surprised that the Trojans | defeated Notre Dame. “It was bound to come, you know. An undefeated record juxt piles up on & team’s shcul- rs to make the burden heavier. The thing that surprised me was, not the defeat, but the way the Trojans piled up 16 golnu in the last quarter.” Of his own team, Bachman had little t's been one of those years. good s>phc--ore squad, but ONE SET OF RUBBER TIRE LASTS ALL WINTER CNAINS o < 010 \J A \/ A A A \/ A y 7 A A V A X \/ A TI-FREE December 30— Alum: Junuary 8—Businest January 9—Navy Pl January 12—Cen January 13—Gon: January at Tech. bes. at Annapolis. at Central. " Washington Presh- January 26—Busines January 29—Central. 'y 3—Maryland Preshmen, st Ool- 'y 5—Western, at Tech. Febriiary 9—Eastern: February 11—Catholic U. Freshms February 15— Staunton MIltary Academy, at Staunton. ry ' 13—Oharlottesville Fives, st cmnomsvme micbruary 11—Georse Washington Fresh- Pebrulry 20—Charlottesville Pives, Febri 2 - Gonzags ohn's 27—Georgetown Freshmen. ary February Annapol Febru ASK FOR M KAY A\ ALL MADE FOR CAR OWNERS WHO WANT THE WORLD’S BEST New and better products— made by The McKay Com- pauy, Pittsburgh, Pa. SEE YOUR DEALER . BEARINGS SALES CORP., Distributor, 1907 14¢h St. N COAL QUINT OPENS BASKET CAMPAIGN Promising New Team Meets Grays, Victims of Saks Clothier Tossers. ELAWARE & HUDSON COAL CO. basket ball team, & new quint which promises to cut & wide swath here this season, will open its campaign tonight at 9:30 o'clock, engaging United Typewriter Grays in Central High gym. The Grays last night fell before Saks Clothiers in & 36-to-18 game, the opener for both teams. Several former college and high school players are listed to hold forth for the Coalmen, including Hickey, Sherman, Cappelli, Smith, Beall, Wil- liams, Ryan, Curtin and Buck and Charley Gaskins. managing the team. Vermont Avenue 135-140-pound bas- keters will start their campaign to- night, meeting Meridians at Langley Junior High School at 8 o'clock. Donn, Koennel, forwards; Enright, center, and Stock, Sheehy and Miller, guards, are leading members of the B. F. Buckley is| Vermont Avenue squad, games which are being booked through C. G. May at National 8800, branch 364, tween 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 pm. He may be addressed at 54 M fl-\'flt, Apt. 207. Led by Bernie Jones and Bobby Lucas, former Business High luminaries, Saks gained an early lead over Uniteds last. nigm and kzpt in front. Games with 130-pound _ quints are sought by Wilson Avenue Baptists. St. Martin's, Noel House and Marvels are especially challenged. Call Hyattsville 652, Unlimited opponents are wanted by Takoma Business Men's five. A game for Priday night is _especially sought. Manager Drake is booking at Silver Spring 646. IOWA BOOKS G. W. AGAIN Five of Big Ten Listed for 1832 Foot Ball Season. IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 25 (#). —University of Iowa's foot ball team will meet five Western Conference op- ponents next year. Except for the booking for an’ open- ing game the schedule has been com- pleted. Nebraska and George Washington are the non-conference foes included. ‘The schedule: . October 8—Wisconsin at Madiso October lsvax‘m-m at n‘mmmnm ‘ e nnest fton at Wash- ington, D. C. ovember §_-Nebrasks af Iows Gity. November 13—Pure To y. November 16—Northwastern at Evanston. Pick Your Own Star Eleven From Yale, Harvard and Penn If You Don’t Like Trumbull’s BY WALTER TRUMBULL. OR many years it has seemed amusing to pick a team from Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Princeton may show something against Yale, but thus far in the season there is no Tiger who seems strang enough to break into the imaginary combination. Therefore, we propose to take Pennsylvania, the other member of the old-time Big Four, and see how many persons we can annoy by & selec- tion of & foot ball eleven from Yale, Harvard and Penn, No really good foot ball rooter ever agreed with any selec- tion except his own. For ends we take Riblett of Penn and Barres of Yale. We know as well as ou do that they are both right ends, zut. we propose to play one of them at the other wing. These two can play anywhere. 'l'he same thing goes for the tackles. ‘We know Sokolis is a good tackle, but our choice is Hardy of Harvard and Wilbur of Yale. And in this instance ‘Wilbur can play right tackle as well as he can left, and that is very well. The guards would be Myerson of Harvard and Rotan of Yale. Here we mizht be open to argument. There are sevcral other good guards on those three squads, but these two should be able to do a good job. Hallowell of Harvard would be our center. ‘The first back we'd pick would be Crickard of Harvard. To our mind, Crickard is one of the best backs in the game. We'd then take Wood of Har- vard as quarterback, nuhough we do not belleve, with many, that he out- classes Parker of Yale at this job. Parker is a fine foot ball player, and so is Joe Crowley, but Perina of Penn is our fullback. ‘That leaves one backfleld post open, and we would take Booth for that. We probably are prejudiced in favor of the Ynle captain by one tackle, one pass and one drop-kick he made against Harvard. Now you can take all the rest of the three squads and form your own team. Then, men and the universities in- volved being willing, we'll play you for anything up to 25 cents a side. That wager, of course, will be just between us. We don’t want to make any of the boys lose theh- amateur standing. And Battery and Ignition Service Delco Batteries Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats ONE SET OF MULTI-GRIP TIRE CHAINS o, GIVES MORE THAN DOUBLE MILEAGE HllING LASTS WINTER wrireeze) prepess R A E MKAY COMPANY| . & Pot. 0167 ;- EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F ONE b} D g THLR0T by ey LY FTTTY 1X0a03100 cracking conrrosion here is a further scheme: We won't charge any admission, but we will let the unemployed in to see the game. They shuu\d have a bit of fun as well as a lot of food. (Copyright, the North American by er Alliance. Inc.) A < GRID SN'T MISSED | BY CHICAGO LOYOLA SPORTS. Foot Ball Out for Keeps as Basket Game Makes Bid as Leading Sport, By the Associated Press. ICAGO, November 25.—Cheers which once rang out for foot ball at Loyola University now spur on another sport—basket ball, And Rev. Robert M. Kelly, president, | says it will stay that way. ./ President Kelly instigated the move- ment which, a year ago, caused foot ball to be dropped from the university’s list of sports. Now, a year later, he announced that he was 30 pleased with the results that he was certain foot ball would never return. Intercollegiate basket ball, he said, has been made the big sport of the school. Loyola's teams has won a na- tional reputation. Eases President’s Job. “There are a few students,” he ex- plained, “who still think Loyola made a mistake in discontinuing intercollegi- ate foot ball, but the preponderant feel- ing is that we have made a wise move. “Student registration has not fallen off. My administrative problems have been greatly eased. “A definite check-up on grades will not be possible until “after the school year, but the Board of Regents recently advised that the general trend is up- ‘ward as compared with those during the foot ball era.” Basket ball at Loyola is supplemented by gymnastics, swimming, boxing, golf, tennis and track. NOT TO MEET IN 1932, Community Joins In Rally at C. U. Y way of proclaiming what is ex- pected 1o preve the greatest foot ball homecoming ” in Catholic University's history, = Brooklanders tonight will join the student body and alumni in a carnival of fea~ tures to be uncovered in that section. As a method of steaming up to- morrow’s game with Baltimore Loyola, followers tonight are to get together in a monster pep meeting m1 the campus. A big bonfire surrounded by old graduates from all sections of the coumry wm be ll:hted during the course of the evening. HYATTSVILLE QUINT OUT High School Squad of 42 Drilling Under Coach Jenkins. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 25. —Forty-two candidates for the Hyatts- ville Hl‘h School basket ball team have reported to Coach Stanleigh Jenkins for practice on the National Guard Armory floor here. ‘Twenty-six aspirants for forwards, four for center and 12 for guards were included in the group. Only two members of the 1930-31 quint were on hand. They were Warren Kidwell and Burdette Cogar, forwards. Sam Townsend was e manager of basket ball, and .Leroy Ellis was chosen_assistant manager. Coach Jenkins emphulled that foul- shooting practice would be stressed in che dlfly wurkouu hese candidates reported yenemr Wfl.lllm Baker, Clyde Balch, Junior Bealor, Stanley Barrett, Andrew Bever- idge, Joe Bladen, Blaipe Calhoun, John Cl‘:rdk l!urdeue Colll’ ‘William ae Gref- ke oNopenl, Mesior, 'Brien, TS0, trille, Jimmy mmm. Harve Fordham and Holy Cross will not | meet in foot ball in 1'32 They have | been rivals since 190! in, Edward Koch, Raymond ' Locke, Robinson and Sam Townsend, M 60-Second Workout for handsome HAIR! 50 Secondstorub ... R s i your scalp a workout twice a week! Vitalis and massage will stime ulate the circulation — renew the nourishing oils—bring health to tight, dry sealps and.. good looks 10 Seconds to comb . . . e coms your hair and brush it—ten seconds more for this and your Vitalis workout is done! 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