Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 45

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT( D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931 S D—3 All-East Honors Well Distributed : Tulane Gets Four Places on Dixie Eleven TEN TEAMS HARE | [loyae Wil Have to Wanch i \OTESOF COAQHE 575722252 CENTRAL .. REP FLORDAGNEN 130 55555 25 | the flrst touchdown in the third Patton, the other tackle, was selected | and, after the 'Gators of Florida had . i DETROIT UNIVERSITY BACKFIELD STAR IS VERSATILE. lby ‘every Southern coach whose team | become game weary in the final quar- | | | nad played Sewanee. U ]' T .I-Hur. he started slashing through tne | ine suc] that tl ! - ICKMAN is one of the great de- | | touchdown was inevitable. sk fensive guards of all time. He is| T L T a powerful. active player who weighs | 0 [ 225, “Scande, also stropng and fast, has | sophomore team passed up at least G. U. Mentioned Among| j : lMcGugin Rates Hickman been 2 big factor in the success of | Former Bows to Charloues- UHCE Al Ends South’s speu‘f»i'?fois""z‘éfiip"’h?“’:;d:‘ the frst two i twice by failure to make first downs i 2 . Strong Teams, but No Hoya | : | Among Best Defensive |oNean st "o Sver ot ville Fives, Latter to Over Pacific Coast Foot |™ifh, s encirated Bruin territory. <kill and spirit. Dawson, for guarter, ( home-and-home series between the 1 ) 5 %, Ay Guards of ime. is o great field general. He does every- f - o schools, which is expected to become | Is Ranked on Top. - : | s of All Time thing a good back chould do. McEer lona Przp. Ball Elzvens. traditional. 1t was the fnal game of |and zimmerma | . | powsrful men with tremendous speed | C. L. A o . - \ and drive. They would make any team OTH District schoolboy foot ball | Bs the Associated Press. All-Lastern Team . L 11 Southern Team that has ever been asembled. Cain, teams which played yesterday, OS ANGELES, November 27— MARYLAND FROSH |N TIE . for tal, s regarded by many as’ the Central and Georgetown Prep, The South’s spell over Pacific | — . X Dalrymple, Tulane | ‘This All-Southern eleven would aver- | wore defeated on foreign grid- | s e ok e ‘fNNAFOLL- Md, November 27— % -Patton, 'Sewanee |age 192 pounds, it would have speed, | Central, playing its second gam= | oach Bill Spauling’s Uni-| University of Maryland freshmen and " Summerfelt, Army 4 Hickman, Tennessee |power, elusiveness and great punting|in as many days, fell easy prey to the | Versity of Southern California, at Los | Naval Academy B foot ball squad fought Chaimers, N ¥. U. . Gracey, qoenderdilt | and passing ability, and 1t would be| pyyes, senor team of the Charlottesville | ATREles, team shattered the unbeaten | to a scoreless tie here yesterday. Grenada, olumbia % . 3 s i f teams from below the Mason o] % 3 yendecker, Vanderbilt = .| School for Boys, at Charlottesville, Va., | FécoMd of Each team had an excellent chance to -Q“mfmi’_;?b“‘;a!{; : 5 ..Smith, Georgia [ § I have sald, in selecting this|g to 26, and Georgetown Prep was no|20d Dixon line in intersectional play | score as the resuit of fumbles. In the R BRI \ Quarterhack _Dawson, Tulane team we had to pass up many|match for Iona Prep in a 26-0 en-|On the Western slopes yesterday bY| third period the OId Line cubs got the “Crckara "t i \ Halfback. s, TOALe | e, T aus Smen, neRiding he | stmiter at /New Roclisile} Ni'Y. | crushing the University of Florida, 13| ban on the Navy 20-yard line, but lost 4 Fullback. .Cain, Alabama Halfbacks — Feathers, Tennessee; f Tae games formally closed the grid- [to 0. it when Wi fumbled after Fullback S “S— ! e Kelly, Kentucky: Chalmers, Berger and |iron scason for the Washington scho-| Southern Conference elevens in four | making a 10-y: ‘d,‘"“" L o ’ " / BY DAN McGUGIN, Poppelman, Maryland; Thomas, Vir-| ). e’ wvioisJanity yihinlon T 2vy's cpportunity ceme in the four BY WALTER TRUMBULL. . et N . Brewer, Duke: Sluseer, North | 1a:tcs group. revious jaunts West reiurned home when it got the ball on the 3 . v | " vith three victories and a tie, the most land 22-yar 4 ; Clary and Blount, South Sen! scores ne touchdow 2n 3-ya -fl mark as the result of NEW YORK, November 27. NASHVILLE_ Tenn., Novem- Y Central scored iis lone touchdown in the season for U. icki i Carolina; Roberte, Chandler, Mott. |} o, 4 4 | impressive record esteblished by grid S g s_in which Navy In picking a mythxc‘z’xg ber 27.—The all-Southern |Downes and Key, Georgia; Barron and | th° 1ast two minutes against tac Char- | oo trom any section of these United | d much ground. The sailors, how. eleven it is necessary | ev S lottesville team. Cock, reserve ha | 2 the foot ball eleven for 1931, fna(‘,l“;}f;t:m,‘,:‘e‘f{f‘;gam?";‘(,gs,,“";{:f,‘f,nuf,t‘acms‘ 20 :Z\m:f!::seh;;é:z“k' States over the Coast's defenders, o ball on an intercepted take into account n_ol. onty which appears above, has|ida: Holly and Long, Alabama; Felts gnen but teams. Competition is been made up by tabulating the|and Payne, Tulane: Burke, Mississippi; | each in the first and foucth quartors A Bruins come back in the last |y, Frosh (. Posiion. Navs B8g'd () [The winners scored two_touchdowns | by oyl Shae s | Line-ups and Summary. E‘nw so keen that on any winning Almokney and Smith, L. S. Long passes, Dunlop to Buscher, pro- | Nalf to win after they had been forced | Mccaw -5 ig college eleven all the players selections of the coaches of the| Ends—Haines, Tulane; ‘“y"“"" and | quced oMb Gl et it gains, to defend thelr goal against Charles | Spiegel Smediey 3 ~ Derryberry, Tennessee; Smith, Ala- | Bachman's lighter invaders during the Ptmod e Brown ust be good. Any man Who Southern Conference. Many other| JUaneigy, | NSNS, Pameil ‘and | Geptral ®. Position Fives 2 | fo malt. S ands out on a strong eleven, brilliant players received votes,|man, Florida. R : ¢ &Neili| A sophomore halfback. Jo» Keeble, | Hall hich plays strong opposition, 1 but the majority went to those| Tackles—Sanders, Tennessee; God- |Fistolis ShEelilll Marhell | who passes {rom the left. kicks from | Deyesi 3 frey, ~Alabama; Underwood, North! xecolonoul e T | the right, and runs in any on must be very good in this 1 colopoull B g! , For that reason you cannot fairly | 4 n this line-up. B Carolina; Rose and Hamrick, Georgie; | Lollande [ e e ey B ] The election of Dalrymple was unani- enkins, Florida: Decollgny end Up- | Bischer : : jckand, Marverd, You dons know | } mous. He is a marvelous end, big. |ton Tulane; Fincher, Georgia Tech. | MiekeRate 11 SR 5 P~ e ; : = e r\( “how Can:mgho would be on Har- fast and resourceful. Smith, also for |~ Guards — Leathers and Maddox, | My : . ] 6 mpdea-Sidrey . Mar Henanad Lo l?;;“;;, fovy)“l,cboy,:l‘d’ ‘; d.but you are pretty sure Crickard | = end, and Hickman, for a guard, received | Georgia; Fysal, North Carolina. Porer mEson)-E ey titutions for Pezelow. Jonee yould star for West Liberty. 3 Qums q'vra!fl:mg’rr- four-nfths of all votes cast. It ‘vcms Centers—Lodiruques, Tulane: Sharpe, | o550¢ by’ perisds i | p ER o est 3 . a pity that with so many great players | Alabama; Nevett, Georgia Tech; Ford- | Siees | Georgetown y looier. Briches” or by o i !pcroort:iblf,h:,-p gtm‘:gmr S e RN . on Southern Conference elevens, more | ham. Clemuon; Mayer, Tennessee; Tor- - 7o “_rmlw LS B e, wnich. cooted o “peng “:D B Rt k, , Yale, Army, ¥ 3 men could not have been selected for |jance, L. S. Ro berts. Points -—ooerts., | acwn in each period to close an undi fo Zeree—Mr. Wilkinson (Johns te, Fordham, Bucknell, Corneli, Co- ; s 3 Smith was chosen for the All-South- Newspaper Allipnces ne.) Reaal 1o Moo ths' id | Linzen mbia, Pennsylvania, Holy Cross. Syra- S s use, Carnegie, Brown, Temple, George- wn, Lafayette, Villahova and perhaps couple more.” We have not tried to LOUIS BERG. ame them in order. This shifty six-footer is expected to prove one of the main reliances of The only unbeaten team in the East | coachn Dorais' Titans when they tackle the Hilltoppers in Georgetown’s final Bucknell. The elevens with the | pattle of the season at Grifith Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Berg, an all-city ardest schedules were Army, Datt-|ang gll-gtate player at Detroit, was handicapped early in the season by injuries, outh, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale, h for the visitors. ew York University, Pittsburgh and but now is fully recovered and ought to prove a tower of “T“fi arnegle. There is not an eleven named e vhich has not one or more siars, an 1 several likely-looking prospect e ere are plenty of teams not namcd LOOK TO BASKET BALL | list of newcomers. Capt. George Brown th at least one star. —_— | heads the list of muhmmg l;n):rn;zn e | Active basket ball practice at Gallau- | along with Bilbo Monaghan and Marion 111 be diss ent with any | - :ele:fi: Fhe only thing ta |d€t Will get under way next Monday. | Bradley. The loss of the sharp-shooting do is to be honest according to |Coach Walter J. Krug will handle mm‘”r‘,"’;:; gm{: ”Jatlfl“w{;‘rge;“ v:x?!:\gd our lights. Bucknell, for ~instance, | basketeers again. While tried veterans | umny Tintavson have left §aps i 1 of the first caliber are few, there are the ranks that will be hard to fil gton and Jeflerson_and am. But we frankly believe that, [ hile deserving tremendous credit, | ‘when Bucknell beat Fordham it beat | B more powerful team, and we think there are several other elevens in the East_stronger than Bucknell. We may | be wrong. But now we want to give a | list of players we considered before icking the All-Eastern eleven. Here v is: Ends—Riblett, Penn.; Orsi, Colga! Barres, Yale; Fordham; Co- ; Hudson, Georgetown; | Harvard; Collins, Pittsburgh; l Hugret, N. Y. U. Tackles—Price, Army; Quatse and e e et ready for comfortable winter driving lis, Penn; Hardy and Kopans, Harvard "% == [CHEVROLETS ANDFORDS | .. ', A B ERST ER| 1931-1930—1920—All Years with “Standard’s” winter oils and greases EERERRE |l Also . b bane, Brown. Quarterbacks — Morton, Dartmouth; Fewitt, Columbia; Marsan, Brown. Halfbacks—Kavel, Carnegle; _Crick- frd, Harvard; Stecker, Army; McCall, | artmouth; Viviano, 'Cornell; Reider | nd Heller, Pitt; Murphy, Fordham; rowley and Booth, Yale; Grossman, ; Halsted, Lehigh; Schlums, s 3 Amherst; Bush, Fullbacks — Perina, Penn; Hink.le. Bucknell; Litster, Colgate; Abee, N. N Camplglio, West Liberty: Garbask, ilegheny. URTHER _elimination brings the 5 Gallons of Gas and Qt. of Oil Each Week ends to four—Orsi, Barres, Riblett and C?luccé. e will take the arst This FREE offer applies on every used car or used wo. Orsi an jarres are about all i i = 2 e L ey a1l truck purchased during this sale and will continue vely. Each has been invaluable to his for the duration of your contract. am. ¥ There is not a man in the list who s not s great tackle, yet two stand out. Hardy has been a tower of | strength in the Harvard line all year. $army and Texas, Dartmouth, Holy | ¥Cross and Yale have triedyo move him | 70 ‘out of the way, but none ever gzined | T . gmore than 2 yards before Hardy brought | k H the runner down. Quatse, Pittsburgh, | a ef Your flme ds a tackle who has been & thorn in | ghe side of opponents. Even Notre | T could do little with the Pitt | ne. We have not seen many outstand- | ing guards. One good one has been | Bummerfelt, Army. He has done his ,dob and protected his_territory in a | Any Used Car in Our Stock That “manner appreciated by those who know his worth. He weighs 190 and handles Sells for Less Than $200 Dartmouth, for quarterback. Morton Trucks lncluded in sale Crickard, our first_choice for half- Viviano, Cornell, and Booth, Yale, al Every "“Standard” lubrication job is checked and rechecked by means of a special chart for your own make and model of car. Nothing Perina, Litster and Abee are power- himself splendidly. Grenda, Columbia, is a great kicker, a great passer and back, to us is the best back in the Cash Payment Weekly e My s uE o Up to $199 | $5.00 $5.00 is overlooked or left to chance or memory. Extra care is taken to keep your car thoroughly clean. See for yourself how painstaking we are. i eane moud $200 to $250 l $10.00 $7.00 WHY put up with the troubles of overlooks nothing. It is based on the strain on your battery. Less need to 3s our other guard. He can take care of himself in any company. Chalmers, : : New York University, our choice for ; : :rnter was_the best man in his strong e | & 3 Jine. o - Although no one has more admira- ir “” tion than we for Barry Wood, a great player, who beat Army practically single-handed, we pick Bill Morton, can run, block and tackle. East. Reider, Pitt; Stecker, Army: PRICE OF CAR on Delivery Payments #nd Murphy would suit us. | only unbeaten team, so we take Hinkle, SN knell. o s : . Y tend. Bucknell, "He hay played splendlaly $250 to $300 | $15.00 | $8.00 cold weather driving? Youcan special needs of each individual make use the choke. A minimum of carbon any coach would be glad to get him. that's 'Luf'éfi‘éih‘ixd"?xffl"%e”‘flci“f"’° o stick to oy e e e o ) (] $300t0 8350 | $20.00 | 5900 Newspaper Allisn make your car practically as easy to of motor. Thorough drainingand flush- accumulation. Less wear on every operate this winter as it has been all ing of the crankcase. Winter motoroil moving part. DUKE GOES FOR GAME $350 to $400 l $30.00 $10.00 summer long. of the proper consistency.Therightoils “Standard"” Winter Lubrication Ser- Band Also Makes Trip for Tilt| $400 to $450 $35.00 ' $10.00 : Drivein to any“Standard” Service and greases for every part of yourcar. vicecostslittleand takeslittletime—but With Washington and Lee. : DURHAM, N. C., November 27.~The | Blue Devils of Duke left here today Open Evenings 'til 10:30 and Sundays for Lexington, Va., where on Saturday they will end their 1931 schedule by A flegtfi“e the Generals of Washington O U R l s M A N The 70-plece Duke Bmd also left | for the scene of the game and a great “ ” umber of Duke supporters will lo!low i CHEVROLET SALES CO. T ARD LUBRICATION SERVICE '?%““i}%”‘::‘:%.‘? o Washingaon House Phone ; AT “STANDARD"” STATIONS AND DEALERS 5y - BUILTE Linc. 10200 Station or dealer's and ask for “Stand- You will find driving pleasanter it means a big saving in expense later ard” Winter Lubrication. This service all winter long. Easier starting. Less on and far easier driving this winter. § the Duke leader made the u'lpthllh- } p:znr and Lee, be will mot play,