Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1931, Page 8

GAME TODAY ENOS REGULARCAMPAEN Victory Would Give Hoyas Satisfactory Year Despite Misfortunes. 1 | | | | BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN, meeting the University of Detroit here | this afternoon at 2 o'clock, | ends its foot ball season. Not only that, but as far as inter- collegiate competition in Wash- ington is concerned, the game writes finis until next September. The only tegularly scheduled con- test left in which a local school is | to take part is that Maryland | plays Western Maryland nex week in Baltimore. If the Blue and Gray can whip De- | troit, it will wind up very satisfactorily what at one time promised to be rather a disastrous year. ‘The season Was opened with a comparatively easy vie- tory over Lebanon Valley, and next Western Maryland was defeated by a widie margin In a hard game in which Georgetown did not get the upper hand until late in the fourth quarter. After that there came a series of injuries and setbacks that made things look blue. Against New York University, with which some sensational contests had been played in previous seasons, the Joeal sehcol was overwhelmed. Then it Was hed to & 0-t0-0 draw by Duquesne, the following week was ‘defeated by Michigan State, and then the next two weeks took whippings from Boston Col- lege and Bucknell. 1t was the following Saturday, No- vember '4, that things began to turn. Two injured backs returhed to condi- tion and played against West Virgina, and Georgetown won. Then last week another victory was scored, this time over Villanova, and now today the team | faces Detroit in its final contest, hope- | ful that anothor victory will prove that | had all things been more favorable, epcaking especially of injuries to star backs, different stories would have been told about the games that were lost. Georgetown does not have an easy | time before it today in its attempt to score a final victory. In general, it probably has about as difficult a test | as it has faced this season, with the probable cxception of New York Uni- versity, Detroit University is here with | a fine team, a team that scored three | touchdowns against Michigan State, an eleven’ against which Georgel.wn could net score at all. Tnat is suffiv.nt in- dication of what the Blue and Gray may expect in the way of an wttack when it takes the field at 2 o'clock. APTER probably the most disastr.is| preliminfiry season in its history, | Princeton goes up to New Haven | today to meet Yale. It is more than | pogsible for Princeton to play an in- | spired game end give the Bulldog a | great battle. However, if past results ever mean anything as a criterion, then Yale certainly has a big edge. This| probably is the latest that Princeton and Yale have met in many years theis contest having usually taken place the second Satufday in No- | vember. 1 Notre Dame scems to be a fa- | vorite over Army. The South Bend school is concedsd a big margin by virtue of its better showing throughout the seasor, although it probably will not reign such a heavy favorite as it might had it won from Southern Cali- | fornia. Although about all that defeat | showed is that Notre Dame ecan be | whipped, which is something from an Army point of view. Army usually has been more successful in holding Notre Dame than any other school, Northwestern, possibly, excepted. Even | when other teams were being soundly | trounced by Nctre Dame the Army | eleven has managed to play some ex ceptionally good games against it, wit- ness two years ago at New York and | pected to U. and Detr;)itV Line-Ups Toda G. b Georgstown. Detroit. 57 Carolen 26 E. Katalinas. 7 Dufobsky 9 McManus .. 17 Danner .. 41J. Katalinas 44 Hudson 11 Lion 6 King 4 4 Alent . 8 Tooker 2 40 Shimmins F.B...P. Rajkovich 8 Detroit reserves—Maki, 41 9. Wrathel, 32; Bourke, 26: Nader, 14: McNamara, 44. Bader, 32: Duggan, 62; Schuiltz, 27; Koenig, 39; Schimmer, 24; Guiliani, 24: Watren. 31; Sceny, yer. 10; Sharkey, 17; Skraycki, Barrett, 3; Cicotte,” 33; J. How Rolins, 40; Ripley, 2 : Petersmark. 13; B. Rejkovich. 28: Moel- ler, 49; Scheater 25; MeCracken. 11: Cogan, 30: O'Neill, Berg, 4° Som: 47, McCarthy, 59: Marchessault, 2 Sullivan, Turashoff, 63; andy, 20 Georgetown reserves—Voigt, 5: Bor- deau, §;: McCafferty, 12; Dee, 13; Car- penter, 16 Tmmb!af. 18; Stanley, 19; Bandzul, 20; O'Neill. 22; Pendergast, 24; Shovinski, 25° Muti, 31; Beécker, 32; Cestello, 34; Murphy, 35; Kennedy, 37; Callahan, 39; Wa 50 Bfef Heckett 1 . Marsh 12 Parsaca 80 38; Riek koviteh, dersen, 50 Gray, 56; Trump, 60. Referee—D. W. Very. Umpire—C. J McCarty. Field judge—F. R. Wallace. Linesman—F. R. Gillinger. Season's Records. DA coit. Georgetown. Fa 25 Lebaoon Valley 3 W. . Maryland, Y. Uni 12 20 Towa 3 7 Marquette 9 West Virginia. 21 Lovola (La.) g9 Fordhain 0 Villano:a 20 Mich. State. . 106 BOOTH IN HOSPITAL A ELI PLAYS TIGER Foul Weather Expected to Cut Attendance at Old Gridiron Classic. i State. n Col 0 Buzknell 13 West Virginia 13 Villanova [0 By the Associated Press. EW HAVEN, Conn. November 28—Big game madness, the annual afflict’on which occurs ohly when Yale plays Harvard or Princeton, struck Néw Haven today with the fifty-fifth Yale-Princéton game as its eause. Much of the interest of former years | was missing from the 1931 renewal of the oldest foot ball rivalry that still is kept alive, although Yale’s new policy of alternating between Princeton and Hafvard in closing the schedule gave the game the position of honor this year, ‘The Elis and Tigers first met | in 1873, two years before tne nirst Yale- Harvard game. Since then Yale has ;vca- 30 games and Princeton 16, with es. ‘Today's meeting was éxpected to bring Yale's thirty-first triumph as sea- son’s performance have brought good results for the Elfs and little but defeat for Princeton. Capt. Alble Booth, great- |est of Yale’s attractions, was in the hospital with & severe cold and prédic- tions of bad weather were diséouraging to many fans. Advance estimates were that only 25,000 to 30,000 would attend. A steady snow yesterday, which left the field in a condition, was éx- hlmfer h téams. The probable lihe-ups: Yale. Hawiey . Wilbur s Prineston. . Fairman o i 5 Cadets Weaker on Paper, but Thorne, | Wein- | 0 20| tainly therc has been no indiration of | o | @ shattered morsle at South Bend. ARMY SPIRIT HOLDS | | | RAMBLER RESPECT Rise Above Selves When EW YORK, November 28—One long winning streak haited by Soutliern Califormita's Trojans i Notré Dame hoped to start an- other at the expense of an ancient rival, the Army, in the Yankee Stadium totlay. On_ paper at lsast, the Ramblers }mokpd to be at least two touchdowns | | bétter than Army, but past perform- | ances never have played much of a | part in the rivairy between these two | schools. As Notre Dame's coach, Hunk Ander- | | son. put it | | o Tm taking no chances with this | Armhy team. They have a habit of being | Just an otdinary foot ball team untii | they play and then they suddenly | turn into world beaters. Lok at the | last two years. We'te boen plenty | lucky to beat them, 7-6 and 7-0.” | 80,000 to Attend. Most of the" 80,000 spectators who made the stedtum thefr mecca for the day expected the Ramblers to seek te- | venge cn the Army for their deféat by | Southern California last weck. Cer- Army. although beaten by Harvard and Piftsbiirgh and tied by Yale. was prepared to offer a ruggsd defense and | perhaps flash en attack, running or “lm-m. that might lead to an upset vic- Of the 17 games played bétwsen the two echools since 1903, Notre Dame has | won 12 and Army 4, with one tie. The probable line-ups: ot:e Dame. Posifion oniky - E Army. | iine | i 3 DX 0N Hoflman Kurth . Maloney Jaskwhic Schwartz Cronin . Banas . Retsree—Ed. Thotp (De La Sall) pire—William Crowley ( T_J. McCabe (HoI: A WP PERE RIS almer (Golby ) HEY, HEY, WHATS 148 IDEA N DROPPIN' T4 CURTAIN BEFoRE 190 My ACTZ |Sacrifices First Two Games | in Basket Ball to H<lp Charity Battle. AGER 1o do everything in its | power to make the unempioy- | ment foot bell games with Ala- | bama's Crimson Tide a pro- nouriced success, Catholie University is prepared to sacrifice the opening contests of 1ts 1031:32 basket ball schedule. As much was divulged by athletic director “Dufch” Bergman today. 'hereas the charity foot ball game is scheduled for Griffith Stadium, De- cember 12, C. U. is to_launch its court beokings against St. John's 6f Brook- Iyn and City College of New York, in Gothem, Detember 11 and 12. In as much as the baskzt ball team's real strength is comprised of gridiron | material Bergman has decided to throw all of his resources into the Alabama BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, November 28 —For the general public, inferest in the Notre Dame-Army game, scheduled this aftérnodn in New York, exceéds that in any other coitest. The demand for tickets has astounded | even the speculatofs and shows that this game has come to be regarded as one of the three or four great gameés of the year. But_there will also be a lot of Yale and Ptin mén at New Haven, where the Bulldog and Tiger will mingle, and that rivalry on the foot ball field which began in 1873 will be re- newed. The first contest also was played in New Haven, but at Hamilton Park, as modern stadia had not yet sprouted throughgut the land. Weil, 1873 was some time ago. You may remember, that wes the year that there was & panie in New York, because of bank failures, 1 suppose a number of per- sons were pretty well depressed. But the next g'enr the kidnaping of Charley Ross and the exposure of oes men have been known to go out on fleld muttering a phrase coined by certain gentleman of fortune. a chap who made his last charge with the Black Watch, calling his foot ball sig- nal. ¢Yes, eleven Princeton men have been known to go out in that frame of mind and. aeting as individualists, | trample a lot of foot ball theories un- | der their cleated feet and just gener ally raise cain. Real Fight Expected. Thete has been fio indication that these present Prineeton players ever | havé stood at the altar of tradition | and caught any of the old-time fire, but you mever can tell. And so, fol- lowers of the Blue and of the Orange and Black will respond to the old-time call. It may not look lke much of a jame, but you will find the old-timers ,a the stadium, feady for anything. any them have béen saying that they woudn't be surprised to see it de- vnog into quite & game. And so it might. Booth will be unable to play against Princeton. That's too bad. It was Bosth's crop-kick which gave the Blue its margin of victory over Princeton o | a [, U1 SHOOTS WORKS 'Yale, Far Superior on Form, SECTIONAL TITLES . Expects to Find Princeton AGAINST AI.ABAMA A Game, Scrappy Rival Today N !_Big Grid Games On Today’s Card With scores’ when same teams met last vear. CGeorgetown (0) vs. Detroit (12), at Grifiith Stadium, 2 p.m. Dargmcuth «7) vs. Stanford (14). Army (6) vs. Notre Dame (7). Navy vs. Wooster. Western Maryland (25) vs. Muh- lenberg (0). West Virginia (6) vs. Washington and Jefferson (7). Yale (10) vs. Princeton (7). Georgia (13) vs. Georgia Téch (0). ‘Tulane (12) vs. Louisiana (7). l:vashlnmn and Lee (0) vs. Duke ). Rice (4) vs. Baylor (7). Texas Christian (13) vs. Southern Methodist (0). BIG GREEN AT PEAK FOR CARDINAL T {Two Pairs of Brothers in | Backfield as Dartmouth, Stanford Clash. | By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass, November 28 —The faithful of this grid- iron sector will get their first glimpse of California foot ball | today when Stanford and Dartmouth | wage their intersectional battle in the | Harvard Stadium. | The cold wave that accompenied Glen Warner's Cardinal squad out of the West is expected not only to dull its | game, but hold down the attendance to | about 40,000. | Dartmouth, recovered from a mid- scason slufp, is at its peak. Every member of Jackson Cannell’s force is in :plendid shape, including Capt. Stan i cky, and the Indians from New sampshire have been conceded ‘an even . | chance to wipe out the 14-7 defeat they - AT STAKE ON GRID Three Hanging in Balanc: in Last Big Charge of Foot Bail Season. thie Associaled Préss. EW YORK, November 28 —Sec- tional titles in the Midwest, Bouth and Southwest hung in the balance tofay as foot ball fans prepared for the last big chergz of the season. In the South, Tulane was a “hot” favorit: to turn back Louistana State, capture the Southern Conference crown outright and perhaps earn the right to meet Scuthern California in the Rose Bowl game New Year day. Northwebtern, like Tulane, unbeaten, marched out to confront Purdue in the feature battle of the Big Ten's charity slate. The Wildeats were favored to | suiferea last yeer, when they braved the transcontinentel trip to Alto to start foot ball relations with the Car- dinais. ‘ One of the unique features of this | game is the family combinations in both | backidelds. Bill Motton will start at | quarterback for Dattmouth, and his | brother Roald, will line up at fullback. | Capt. Hatry Hillmen is slatéd to call | thc opening signal for Stanford, and | his brother Jack will be in thé line- | bucking position. |~ The line-ups: Dartmouth. Mackey Haldwin %:)ez 11 i Hoftman B | 83 | REBAS, w. Frigard . MeCell R. Morton Siagford. ... Calzin Qribbin + Hitlem Mifiigan mr‘mv Ehrhorn T 4 wmEO) - Referee—Dr. E. J. WERT mhors ., Hal M. T. Thomi 'Brien (Tufts). Um- P R Providence). Linésm! G. U. TO PLAY CANISIUS Fost Ball Game Is Booked Here for October 8 Next Year. Canisius College of Buffalo, N. Y, has been added to Geofgetown's foot | ball opponerits for next seagon, to b | met October 8 in Griffith Stadium. Canisius held Loyola of Balt‘more to a 6-6 tie the week after tied Western Maryland. Georgetown, it is seid, also probably will meet Westerh Maryland, Detfoit, Bucknell, West Virginia and New York University next season. BERGMAN HONORED BY CARDINAL ALUMNI | ARGENTINE EASILY K. 0.D BY CARNERA Tall Ringman Stopped Second Round by Huge Italian Foe, in BY HERBERT W. BARKER. Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 28.-- For Victorio Campole the fistic trail definitely seems to lead back to Bouth Ameyica. The 6-foot-7-inch giant from Argentina lasted less than two rounds against the not so tall but more ponderous Primo Carnera in Madison Square Garden last night. One volley of lefts and rights sent him to the floor early in the sec- ond round and another finished him for the rest of the evening. Thus ends Campolo's hopes of re- establishing his pugilistic reputation, | which suffered sadly when the tall | gaueho took a bad lacing from Tommy Loughran in 10 rounds and was knocked out in seven by Ernie Schaaf. This new setback apparently will eliminate Campolo cntirely from heavyweight consideration. Fantastic Spectacte. | From at least one viewpoint it was | quite & fight while it lasted. The 12,000 speetators perhaps never saw so fan- | tactic a spectacle before. There was | the referee, Gunboat Smith, a_former | heavyweight star himself, turned into & | “midget” by Campolo’s 6 feet 7 inches. end Carnera’s 6 feet 6. Between them | the huge rivals aggregated 491 pounds, :%!‘r:sen scaling 266'2 and Campolo | Asz an exhibition of punching power | on Carnera’s part it was not so much, | for Campolo took the final count sit- | ting down, solemnly contemblat; the canvas and exhibiting not the slightest desire to leave a comfortable. position for one perhaps it So comfortable. The “ naughts,” as Willlam Mul- doon called them when he established & new fistic division & few m ago, | mixed it freely in the first round with no particular damege to either com- batant. Resin dust rose in glouds as the gigantic warriors tramped around the ring. Campolo shot over his best punch, a right, time and again with- nut drawing more than a raised eyebrow frem ©drnera. Finish for Campolo. The cecond found of the 13-round bout had barely opened when Carnera hammered home a half-dozen short rights and lefts and Oampolo went down. He was bately %;hu feet at 10, dazed but unmarked. imo unl another two-fisted attack to the hea end the tall South American wen down for keeps. The show, Wwith $15 top prices, was staged for the benefit of the Jewich charities. WILDCATS BRUISED AS ELEVATOR FALLS None Is Hurt Seriously Enough to Prevent Playiig Today's Tilt Against Purdue. it | By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, November 28.—Ten mem- bérs of the Northwestern foot fl squad, were nursing mild bruises chaky ferves today as they went out to meet Purdue in the final game of tho season. tn!flfl ‘were caused by an un The bruises and shaky pleasan last year at Chicago, for instance. - game. Tweed and his gang took people’s minds | ¢ “veqr One thing may always be whip Purdue and clinch the Biz Ten | HE two big games in the South are | Growiss, between Georgia and Georgla Tech | Levering at Atlantd and between Tulane and Louisiana State at New Orlearns. | Georgia and Tulanc, on their records, are much the stronger teams, but there 15 the possibility of an upset in either | game. Last Fali Tulane barely whipped | Louisiana State by 12 to 7, and against | Georgia it is not unlikely that Georgia | Tech may play an inspired game. While the Army Dame at New Yo Wooster at Annapol test_should be s for Navy. West Virginia vs. wasl | meeting Notre he Navy H The Jatt | thing of a set-up ngion and | Jefferson at Wheeling, Texas Christian | 1 University and Soutiern Methodist at Fort Worth, Washington and Lee Duke at Lexington, Va.. and Stanford vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge are the other biF games this afternoon. Vir- tually alf other teams have closed their schédules. CELTS AND MOHAWKS HOLD DRILLS TONIGHT Clash Tomorrow for Ssuth Atlantic Grid Title—Apaches Visit Trvingtons. Boih the Celies and Mohawks. wh will face tomorrow afternccn in Gi'fiih Stadium at 2:30 o'cleck for the S-uth Atlantic Semi-Pro Fout Ball title, will I tonight. will ‘work at Seventeen'h a at 7:30 o'cleck and at the same time the Hawks will gather at their club heuse. The Apaches will go over to Baltimore to face the Irvingtons in another leazie game_tomorrow, also s‘arting ar 2:30 150-potnd gridders are book- through Manager Tony JOr- coln 9289 eleven will invade Martins- | Va., tomorrow to battle th Hcse Company team of that city. Al cova piayers are to gather for the jaunt at 8 am. Some elevens after games for temor- row are Congress Heights, 135-pounders, Art Newcomb, Linccin 2081, Notre Dame Preps, Lincoln 1329, Northeast Manager May, Lincoln 3275. = , | SWAVELY HAS GOOD YEAR 135-pounders, Motors, __135-pounders, | g | Clozes Foot Ball Campaign With | Victory Over Alexandria. MANASSAS, Va., November 28.— Welloping Alexandria High, 47 to 0. elv_School's foot ball t>am closed ‘s highly suceessful season, curing which it won seven games and loct two. Other victories were scored over Tech, District_public high champion; Gon- gaga, Business, Shenandoah Valley Military ~ Academy, Randolph-Macon g:admy and Boys' Latin ‘hool of timors. Navy Plebes and Episcopal Wwere thé teams to down Swavely. . f! Referee '( 2 t Linésman. = vania) Field totd SUFFERS FIRST KAYO an_ (Pitte o Lowe ( M Tioltenrck s 1 ) ? Jjudge—G. Koo heeler Zorrilla, Veteran Ringman, Stop- ped by La Barba in Sixth. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., "Novem ) —Santiago Zorrilla, San Bl‘l’:r ]?‘? dian from Paname, had the “KO" plastered upon him for the first time his long and exciting career last night. Fidel La Barba, former fiy- | weight champion, did the stunt with gieat zeal. La Barba floored Santy in the sixth rouné of a 10-round bout for a nine count. The Papaman staggeréd up- right, but seemed so incapacifated that Referee Abe Roth stopped the fight. Winning all the rounds, La Barba dropped his usual hit-and-hold style and fut on a real fight. He weigked 127'; and Zorrilla 1311, President Greets Foot Ball Teams By the Associated Press. OOT BALL p! *s crowded the wide lobby of President 1ioover's offices to th> doors &t noon yes- terder. The University of Detroit team and that of Wcoster Oollege of Woosier. Ohlo, arrived at the soeme Lime for photegraphs with the President. A cold, steady rain kept the Presi- dent indoors, however, and both sets of players had to be satisfied with a handshoke. Detroil plays Georgetown here today, while Wooster meets the Naval Academy at Annapolis. “Although we sincerely regret using a makeshift line-up in two basket ball games, stich as those that are to open our schedule, we nevertheless feel that our first obligation is to Washington's unemployed,” Bergmen insisted today. “Had we any cther alternative we would act accordingly. “We will be out to show our best | game 2gainst the Crimson Tide. And in doing so to boost a worthy cause xa! |the utmost.” Bob McVean and Lou Spinelll are to bear the brunt of Catholic's team play | in fhese opening ventures. Those who | will be showing on the gridiron simul- | tancousiy #nd who later will join the | court squad are _Ambrose, | Eheary, Whelan, Oliver, | White, Guarnierl and C. McVean. Flynn, | RHEA ALL-STAR CAPTAIN | Nebraska Tackle Unanimous Choice | for Big Six Eleven, | By the Assoclated Press. : | KANSAS CITY, November 27.—Hugh | Rhea, All-America tackle candidate on | the Nebraska squad, was named captain | of the 1931 Big Six honorary first eleven because he..was the only umnlmqusl choice of the coaches, athietic directors | and sports writers polled by the Asso- | ciated Press in making up the all-star | teams. | First team—OCronkite, Kansas State, end; Rhea, Nebraska, tackle; Nebraska, guard; Young, Oklahoma | center; Htaba, Kansas State, guard; | Rost, Kansas, tacklc; Schiele, Missouri, | end;" Grefe, lowa State, quarterback; | Auker, Kansas State, halfback; Graham, | Kansas State, halfback, and Sauer, Ne- braska, fullback. | Second team—Templeton, Iowa State, | end: Gilbert, Nebraska, tackle; Teel, | Oklahoma, guard: Ely, Nebraska, cen- | ter; Zeckser, Kansas State, guard; | Kerby, Missouri, tackle; Watkins, Okla- § Alibi for Irish Loss Ready Little Jackie Rockne W ould Say If Was Due to His Inability to Attend Army Game. By the Associated Press. EW YORK. November 28— 1f Notre Dame fails to win from thé Army, Jackie Rotkne, son of the late coach, has an explanation. Mrs. Knute Reckne, who is in New York for the contest, sald Jackie told her when she l¢ft him at home he just didn't see how Notre Dame could get along without him. And Jackie knows a lot about foot ball, even though he is only 5!, years old. “He has real foct ball intelli- encs,” Mrs. Roskne sald. * jeve he. more than my other two sons, will- follow more c{o-ely in his ather's footsteps. ‘Bill, who is 16, i & §ood rooter. My daughter. Mary Jeanne, 11, likes me&g‘me. and Knute, 13, I8 right | | The biggest thrill she has had in a long time, Mrs. Rockne said, came this seasonl . wheh Knute made a touchdown. “It was onhly 25 yards, but it was ° great,” she exclaimed. | Uponi her arrival at the hotel where the famous coach had stopped for the last 11 vears whenever he eceme to New York, Mrs. Rockne ex- periznced a touching scene. In the suit> he always occupied awaiting her were members of the team—her boys, she called them. ‘They were always Knute's boys, and they were always mine. Now they are mine more than ever,” she murmurea. Mrs. kne, who s known as “Bonnie"” to the boys and her friends, has missed only two games this sea- s01 My heart is ever with foot ball,* she Jm. ’w en I g0 to the games I am contend & know Knute is there.” off their troubles, and two years later, in 1876, Yale and Princeton played theit game at Hoboken, cutting down their forces to 11 men per siffe. That was the season that Walter Camp in- troduced the lateral pass and Alexander Graham Bell introduced the telephone. Anything May Happen. Well. anyhow, this Yale-Princeton game has been going on for some®time, and the cons of Eli and Old Nassau don't care much what the seasonal records of the teams may be. They don't care, because they know that when the Bulldog and the Tiger grapple, advance dope runs for Mr. Sweeney. The thing has happened too often. So Yale, with its fine record and fine Jankowski, | team, wili not lope out on that field | |today carrying any burden of over- | confidence. A Yale team did that last season, and almost got 4ts uniform, leg, an arm and a couple of éars scratched off by an infuriated Tiger. This Princeton 6utfit, as a team. is weak, All the little boys on the block have been taking a sock at this team, and getting away with it. But, before now, eleven Princeton Foot Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. Don't ever fool yourself that St. Mary's foot ball team is a flash in the pen. Victories over the Olympic Club, Fordham and Oregon at the close of last season, plus the scalps of Southern California and Cali- fornia on successive Saturdays at the start of this yeai's schedule, prove that Coach E. P. Madigan, the old Notre Dame star, has a great outfit on hand. One of their strongast plays is this cut in off tackle. No, 4 takes the snep and starts as though around the end. As 2 and 3 strike this oppo- nent end, 4 cuts downfield, led by guard (5), who takes out the de- fensive haif on that side, Meantime, the players on the short side of the line, after boxing the opposing tackle and guard, brush through at full speed to pick up No. 4 beyond the line of serim- mage and to make intérference for nim in his race fdr the goal line, (Copyrient, 108}.) remenbered of Yale's Little Boy Blue: He beat both Harvard and Princeton single leged. » ‘The artmouth-Stanford game at Cambridgé, would attract even rmore attention than it will now were it not ! for the fact that each tcam has been | wice defeated in its own section. evertheless, here are two fine teams | and they are teams which play colorful | foot ball. ‘Tulahe, for some reason, usually has trouble with Louisiana State. Powerful as it has shown itself to be, Tulane is riot taking this contest lightly. (Copyright, uo31 by, the Nojth Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) d g oo TULANE TEAM READY FOR LOUISIANA STATE Unbeaten Team Hopes to Clinch| Title—CGeorgia to Meet Tech. W. & L. Flays Duke. Y, American Al ATLANTA, November 28 (#).—Tulane prematurely voted the Southern Confer- ence foot ball champlonship after Ten- | nessee’s tie with Kentucky Thanksgiv- ing day, will have to prove its right to the title in its final game with | Louisiana State University today. | _The Green wave has swept away the | challenges of seven conferefice oppo- nents and is the only untied and un- | beaten team in the circuit. Tulane is a 3-to-1 favorite over L. 8. U. Georgla, gathering momentum after its setback by Tulane, also has a full afternoon in prospect at Athens with Georgia Tech. A month ago Georgia Tech was looked upon as a set-up the Bulldogs, but the Golden Tornado has shown strength in its last three gemes. The only other conference engage- ment is booked for Lexington, Va, ; where Washington and Lee meets Duke. BETA PHI FIVE WINS, Beta Phi Epsilon baskcters opened | theif sefson last night, drubbing | | Moseans, 39 to 10, at Lengley Junior High School. Gendersen starred for the winners, | chempionship, but a closely contested | duel was in pfospect. Mustangs Favorites. ‘Texas Christian was the last hurdle Southern Methodist nceded to vault to capture the Southwest Conlerence title and the consensus was the Mustangs would clear it. & These tvere the only three games that had a direct bearing on sectional title hopes, buf there of as much, if not more, general in- terest. In the East Army and Notre Dame were matched in their annual clash at the Yankee Stadium, New York, in an intersectional test that matched even the renewal of so ancient, a rivalry as that between Princeton and Yals at New Haven. | | Dartmouth at_Cambridge, Detroit played Georgetown, West Virginia met Wash- ington and Jefferson and Lehigh and Penn State were paired in a charity game. Navy, preparing for Penn and Army in_December, tuned up its game agains. Wooster of Ohio and Western Mnr]yxand drew Muhlenberg for its rival, Big Midwest Tilts, In the Midwest, Michigan, facing | Wisconsin, and Ohio State, battling ‘Minnesota, hoped to win, and thus gain a share of the Big Ten championship should Northwestetn falter against Pur- | due. Temple and Missouri collided at Kansas City in a charity game. | Although™ Tulane's duel with Louisie ana State was the only game in the | South that could affect the champlon- ship situation, Georgla Tech and Georgia came iogether in perhaps the feature contest. The only other South- ern Conference test sent Duke against ‘Washington and Lee Baylor end Rice were rivals in a Southwest Confefence clash that hardly measured up to the Southern Methodist- Texas Christlan encounter, Gridiron Results Yale Junior Varelty, 6; Princeton | Junier Varsity, 0. Miama, 9; Brskine, 0. Murray (Ky) Teachers, Tenn:sser Teachers, W ra 28; Morton, Not Wo By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 28— The New York Sun's all- America eleven, announced today, selects Bill Morton of Dartmouth over Barry Wood of Haivard for the querterback posi- tion. The Sun says Motton got better results from a weaker tocam playing almost the same opposi- tion as Harvard, Marchmont Schwarts of Notre Dame 4nd Ernle Pinckert and John Baker of Southern Oalifornia are Tépedtérs, Having beén named on 1ast year's eleven. & ¥ od, Is Quarter On Sun’s All-America Eleven Schwartg is 2d again “the out- standing back” and Clarence Munn of Minnesota Is classed as the line- man of the year. The line-up: Left end—Cronkite, Kansas State. Left tackle—Hardy, Harvard. Left guard—Munn, Minnssota. Contor—Daugherty, Pittsburgh. fight guard—Baker, Southern California. x Right teckle—Rufth, Notre Dame. Right end—Dalrymple, Tulone. » Qus rtérback—Morton, Dartmouth. Left halfback—Schwartz, Notre Dame. Right halfback—Pinckert, South- ern California. Fullback—Réntner, Northwestern. last night when they dropped | v 1 floors in a hotel elevator. | Ten-Minute Ovetion for Foot Ball| The players, George Potter, regular Keri Meenhan were many others | Stanford’s Indians squared off against | West | cst Texas Teachers, 18; McMur- | Coach Precedes @ift of Gold Wateh. Dutch Bergman, athletic director and head foot ball coach at Catholic University, today is sporting & hand- | some white gold watch, presented to him at a luncheon yesterday given by | alumni of the school. The event in the university dining hall wes largely at- tended by grads and students. Jiggs Donahue, attorney and forme: Catholic University athlete, introduce | Bergman, calling attention to the fact that he had given the institution one | of the best elevens in the annals of the school. Dutch was given a 10-minute ovation and then presented the watch. In responding, Bergman, + visibly moved, insisted that credit for success of the team, which won eight games and lost one, after the 1930 team had won just one game and lost eight should go to Assistant Coaches Cotton and George VIk, and the mem- bers of the team. Bergman also expressed appreciation for the support given the team by the public and the press. Father Sheehy, director of Catholic Uniiersity's expansion programn, spoie along these lines, both witn reference o _athletics and scholastic work. Walter Costello, president of® theé | | | Washington C. U. Alumni Chapter, was | | toastmaster. WILL HONOR ELEVENS Tech and Eastern High Schools { Plan Foot Ball Banquets. ‘Tech and Eastern High Schools are planning annual banquets to honor | their 1931 fcot ball squads. A meeting of the Circle T Club will be held Wednesday night to set a date for the Tech affarr and Eastern will have its blow-out Deeember 10. Award of letters will be the high spot of the banquets. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 28 St. Mary's Lyceum five, which its opening game last week to the Fort Humphreys Engineers, has taken on added strength for its second appear- ance of the season against the Saks Clothiers of Washington, tonight, at 8:30 o'clock, in Armory Hall Wilson Sinclair, forward, and Ken- neth Mumford, guard, two players who figured importantly in the Lyceum’s successful indoor campaign last Wihe ter, have been signed by Manager Tommy Lucas and will make their first appearance of the year with the “Saints.” Alexandria Fraters and the Del Ray | A. C.. who meet here tomorrow in an intracity battle that is to be the “high |spot” of the loeal independent eam- | patgn, will work out tonight on their respective practice fields in final prep- aration for the game. The Fraters are to drill in s Park at 7:30 o'clock, while the Dél Ray eleven will practice on Edward Dunican Pield at the same hour. : . | quarterback; regular halfback; Harold Weldon, regular cene ter; Luke Fossier y Auguston, reservé baeks; Paul Engebritsen, Paul McDohald and Chester Sutton, reserve linemen, and Art Jens and Val Valen- tine, reserve énds, were on their way to_a theater after dinner. The elevator started to drop and the operator employed a safety device, 'lhlfli instzad of stopping the car at the floor below, merely retarded its P downward. élevator landed in the basement and the iron grillwork in the top fell, bumping ué"m‘ men on the head. Potter ruffefed & leg bruise, but all according to ©cach Dick Hanley, we be ready t6 play. PEFTRET HOPKINS NAMES DATES 1932 @tid List and Basket Ball Schedule Are Announeed. BALTIMORE, Md., November 28.— Johns Hopkins University has coms pleted its grid H-BJ for next Fall, wif eight conteésts, and also has announces :g ll-llh!‘ne hukelt ball schedule for e e campaign. Thwofl!‘blll card: October 1—Washington College. October 8—8t. John's College. Oetober 15—Lehigh. g:hbfi 28—Haverford. l tober 29—Rutgérs, at New Bftinss wick. November 5—Swarthmore, at Swarth- mof e. November 12—Hampden-Sidney, at Homewood. November 24—Maryland, at Stadium. ‘The basket ball list: hDeee‘ mber 15—Temple, at Philadel- A, £ January 2—Loyola, at !ver;reen. January 9—Army, at West Point. January 15—Washington at Baltl- more. January 20—Maryland, at Baltimore, February 5—Western Mafyland, at Baltithore. £ ‘bfuary 10—St. John's, at Baltimore, Pebruary 13—Washington, at Chester- February 16—Westérn Maryland, at ‘Westminster. February 20—Loyola at Evergreen. February 24—Maryland, at College Park. February 27—8t. John's, at Annapolis. PARKE DAVIS NAMES ’EM Helped by Coaches and Officials in Picking All-America. NEW YORK, November 28 (P).— Parke Davis, foot ball statistician of Easton, ., cofies forward with his seléction for an all-America_foot ball team. He gives only Notre- Dame two placés on his eleven. Davis sdid he based his selections on information sent to him by coaches and officials and, from the records of the teams which'he collects during the year. His team: Bnds—Jerry Dolrymple, Tulane: Vernon Smith. Georgle. ‘Tackles—Hugh Paul Schwesles y ki d. nt Seht itner. Northwestern, Booth, Yale. Notre a