Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 14

The Foening Ftap Sporls s WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935. Fireworks Seen on Week’s Grid Slate : Colonials Outpoint Cards on Paper BIG BATTLES DUE IN ALL SECTIONS Several of Nation’s Major Unbeaten Teams Take on Formidable Foes. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Staff Writer. EW YORK, November 11.— Foot ball's embattled legions N declared a temporary Armistice day before plunging into the final stages of an unpredictable cam- paign. The list of major undefeated and untied teams had dwindled to 10— Princeton, Dartmouth, Syracuse and New York University in the East: Minnesota and Marquette in the Middle West, North Carolina in the South, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian in the Southwest, and Cali- fornia in the Far West. Feur of these teams will be brought together in regular games, Princeton against Dartmouth on November 23, and Southern Methodist against Texas Christian on November 30. Only an optimist would predict that the other &ix would wind up with perfect records. By sections, prospects for the next big engagements are as follows: Outlook in the East. PRI‘NCETON, whose Tigers rolled over Harvard 35-0, looks safe enough this week in a “breather” with Lehigh, and New York University should have no particular trouble with Rutgers. Dartmouth, victor over Wil- liam and Mary, 34-0, takes on Cornell, always tough for the Indians. Syra- cuse, after scoring over Columbia, 14-2, meets its deadly rival, Colgate, with the result in doubt. Army, routed 29-6 by Pitt's three- touchdown splurge, sees nothing but trouble ahead in the annual duel yith Notre Dame. despite the Rambiers’ reverse by Northwestern. Pitt will meet Nebraska's Cornhuskers, while ‘Temple seeks to stop unbeaten Mar- quette, conqueror of Michigan State, 13-7. Navy, which halted Penn, 13-0,{ meets Columbia next, while Penn tries | to turn back Penn State, which bowled over Villanova, 27-13, Saturday. West Virginia and Duquene, Manhattan and Georgetown, Yale and Lafayette, are the other leading pairings. Holy Cross, unbeaten, but tied by Manhat- tan, tunes up with Bates. Fordham, which drew, 7-7, with St. Mary's Gaels, has a breather with Muhlen- berg. In the Corn Belt. IG TEN.—Ohio State and Minne- sota lead with three victories and no defeats, but both had to come from behind to emerge victorious Saturday. The Buckeyes spotted Chicago a 13-0 lead, then rushed over three touch- downs to win, 20-13. Minnesota trailed Iowa, 6-0, for a while, buj won, 13-6. Minnesota tackles Michigan, beaten, 3-0, by Illinois, while Ohio State plays Tllinois and seeks revenge for the 14-13 reverse of a year ago. Purdue, upset by Wisconsin, 8-0, plays Iowa; Northwestern meets Wisconsin .and Chicago battles Indiana in other con- ference engagements. Big Six—Nebraska won the title last week by downing Kansas, 19-13, and will spend the rest of the season in intersectional competition. Kansas State and Oklahoma, locked in a per- centage tie for third place, clash this week in the only conference game. Missouri, beaten by Oklahoma, 20-6, meets Washington University of St. Louis, while Iowa State, nosed out by Kansas State, 6-0, plays Drake of the Missouri Valley Conference. Far West Situation. ACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.— California’s 14-0 conquest of ‘Washington assured the Golden Bears at least a tie for the championship. They can win it outright by beating Stanford on November 23. California plays College of Pacific this week, while Stanford, still a contender after its narrow 3-0 victory over Southern California, engages Montana in a conference game. ‘Washington State, another sible contender should California lose to Stanford, closes its conference schedule against Southern California. Oregon State plays Idaho. U.C. L. A. after its meeting with Southern Metho- | dist today, battles the University of Hawaii on Friday. Loyola of Los Angeles entertains Michigan State Sat- urday. Rocky Mountain Conference—Colo- rado University, surprise victor over Utah, 14 to 0, is the only eleven un- defeated in the conference. Colorado will meet Kansas this week. The ma- jor conference games will pit Utah against Colorado State, Utah State against Brigham Young, and Colorado College against Colorado Mines to- day and against Montana State on Saturday. Texas Teams Active. 'EXAS CHRISTIAN, setting the pace with three victories in a row, plays Texas, whose Longhorns stopped Baylor, 25 to 6. Southern Methodist, only other un- beaten conference team, faces the task of maintaining its record in a game with U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles to- " (See BIG BATTLES, Page 15.) k4 | | 1 i | pos- Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball, Cardozo vs. Dunbar, Walker Stadium, 3:30 (colored public high title game). TOMORROW. Foot Ball. Tech vs. Western, Central Sta- dium, 3:30 (public high title game). FRIDAY. Foot Ball. George Washington University vs. Tulsa, Griffith Stadium, 8. Central vs. Eastern, Central Sta- dium, 3:30 (public high title game). St. John's vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, 3:30. Bullis vs. Naval Academy Plebes (B squad), Annapolis. Landon at St. Alban’s, 3:30. Baitimore Friends at Friends, 3:30. Gonzaga vs. George Washington High, Alexandria, 3:30. Miner vs. North Carolina State Normal, Favetteville, N. C. SATURD. Foot Ball. Catholic University vs. Western Maryland, Griffith Stadium, 2:30. Maryland vs. Washington-Lee, College Park, 2:30. Georgetown University at Man- hattan. Devitt Prep vs. Franklin-Mar- shall Academy, Lancaster, Pa. Catholic University Frosh vs. Western Maryland Frosh, Griffith Stadium, 12:30. Washington-Lee High at New- port News, Va. Roosevelt vs. Episcopal High at Alexandria. Howard University vs. Union at Now Rated Most Logical to Face Coast Team, Prob- ably California. ASADENA, Calif., November 11. —The eyes of the West were focused on foot ball teams of the South and East today in ranks of the undefeated dwindled. The Eastern seaboard saw in North Carolina, Dartmouth, Syracuse, New York University or Marquette its most with its unexpected defeat by North- western Saturday. In the meantime, unbeaten Cali- fornia plunged stubbornly on toward when its Roy Reigels’ race toward the Georgia Tech goal contributed largely to an 8-to-7 defeat. The Golden Bears, with only one Bowl Saturday by defeating Wash- ington. Only Stanford stands in the way of the team from Berkeley, and the Indians looked none too impressive great foot ball elevens come here out of the South, looked to North Caro- lina as the most logical choice after Notre Dame’s defeat. The Tar Heels, tories, must get over a tough Duke eleven Saturday, and then take Vir- ginia if they are to earn the call. Temple Hurdle for Marquette. 13 to 7, has sturdy Temple and Creighton to beat if the Middle States hope to be represented for the first time in 11 years. Richmond, Va. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. search of a Rose Bowl opponent for its Pacific Coast candidate as the logical selection after the hope of Notre Dame answering the call faded the New Year day classic, an event in which it has not figured since 1929, touchdown scored on them this year, took a long stride toward the Rose in beating Southern California, 3 to 0. The West, which has seen some scored on only by Tennessess and North Carolina State in seven vic- MARQUETI’L'S impressive eleven, which conquered Michigan State, The Eastern candidates also had their work cut out for them. Dart- | mouth, setting the pace along the At- | lantic Coast—assuming that the fine | Princeton team will not be available, despite its unbeaten record—tackles Cornell, Princeton and Columbia on the next three week ends. Syracuse, a previous visitor here, needs only to beat Colgate and Mary- land to keep its slate clean and New York U. has Rutgers and Fordham ahead. Should either of the Southwest's | leading teams, Texas Christian or Southern Methodist, finish with an unblemished record, their Rose Bowl chances still would be slim. Each plays a Western opponent on the coast and the fact remains that no team west of the Mississippi ever has received an invitation to play the Pacific Coast champions. ONLY TOUCfiDOWN WINS. ‘The first touchdown they had scored this season gave the Silver Spring Merchants a 6-0 victory over the hitherto-unbeaten Alcova A. C. yesterday at Silver Spring. Brock- dorf went over Alcova’s goal in the last quarter. 3 TECH WILL TEST WESTERN “FIGHT"" High School Foe Tomorrow Apt to Miss Kicker Who Checked Eastern. HAT inspirational “fight,” which almost enabled them to tie Eastern a week ago, must be reborn in Western High's grid- ders tomorrow if they are to enter the game with Tech rated as anything better than a 1-2 under-dog. The game, seventh of the interhigh series, starts at 3:30 p.m. in Central Stadium. Deprived of its triple-threat full- back, Johnny Hatch, whose kicking held Eastern at bay throughout the | game, Western will be sorely handi- | capped in its attempt to duplicate the | fine effort recorded the last time out. | A safety, registered in the final two immules of play, was all that kept Western from achieving a scoreless tie. Tech Still Has Title Hope. JOR Tech it will be the first appear- ance since losing to Central, 13-0, a week ago last Friday. Although ap- parently out of the running for the 1935 title, the Manual Trainers will give all they have, hoping against hope that Eastern can accomplish what they failed to achieve—a win over Central. Whether Tech will resort to air at- tack is problematical in light of West- ern’s strong defense against Eastern passes last week. Only two of the en- emy's 15 passes found their mark against the West Enders last week. Charley Wells, who started the sea- son as an end, has been assigned to Hatch's post in the Western backfield tomorrow. Snead, Frawley and Brewer will continue in their places back of the Red and White line. Backs Eager for Fray, NCE again, Tech will depend upon Francis Crimmins, powerful full- back. for the majority of its ground- gaining plays, although his three run- ning mates, who were bottled up by | Central. may break loose again to- morrow as they did against Roosevelt in the curtain-raiser three weeks ago. Bill Hart, Carl Sachs and Stanley Wells flashed more than ordinary abil- ity against the Rough Riders and will be aching to release the energy more recently penned up by their arch rivals. In last year's game between tomor- row's foes, Tech won, 26-0. —_— Soccer. Brooklyn Hispano, 3; Canton, 2. Brookhattan, 2; Newark Gerams, 2. Albanese, Syracuse U.'s flashy back, furnishing a sample of the form that brought a 14-2 defeat to Columbia Saturd: MARYLAND A.C.SPLURGES | Plays Sensationally to i)e(eati Philadelphia Pros, 42-0. Prospects of a record crowd next Sunday at Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleas- ant, to sit on the Maryland-Palace sandlot game loomed today as 1500 | fans recounted the sensational aerial | tactics of the former yesterday in une | expectedly running up a 42-0 score on the Frankfort Pros, of Philadelphia. ; In step with the trend of the year, | Maryland produced a bewildering and thrilling series of forward and lateral | passes which left their opponents | breathless trying to stop the relentless advance of the ball. Being *tackled | | yesterday meant nothing at all to the | Maryland players, who usually found | a teammate close by to whom they could flip the pigskin. | Frank Cumberland, local fullback | and former star of Central High and | Western Maryland, capped the manyl sensations of the day by running back @ kick-off 80 yards for a touchdown. = 2 With Paul Tangora, & District lad (47) and Hiram Bender (54) guarding him, Don Heap, North- western halfback, gets in motion for the touchdown that brought an astounding 14-7 upset to Notre Dame, TWENTY ELEVENS REMAIN UNBEATEN Texas Christian, California | Head List—Dartmouth Is High Scorer. By the Associated Press. EW YORK. November N numerous early season foot ball upsets stood up well against further assaults on their posi- tion last Saturday. 1n— Dame, which was upset by North- western, and Western Reserve, held to a tie by Ohio Wesleyan. Texas Christian and California pulled ahead of the pack, each record- ing its eighth victory of the season. Dartmouth High in Points. IDARTMOUTH, piling - up a 34-0 score against William and Mary, led the undefeated group in scoring with 248 points in seven games. Others above the 200-point mark were Butler, Spearfish Normal and North Carolina. California continued to show the best defensive record with only nine points for the opposition. Superior (Wisconsin) Teachers, and Shippens- burg (Pennsylvania) Teachers had al- lowed only one touchdown each but had played fewer games. The national list of undefeated and untied teams follows: Team. xas_Christian PP Spearfish North Carolina Southern Methodist ‘Alma_(Michigan) Arkansas Tech __ Superior (Wis.) Teachers_ Princeton - 252550 9 ASTORS GET JUMP. In an early-season game of the J. C. C. League, the Astor basket ball team defeated the Brandeis five, 17- 14, yesterday. ‘Twenty hardy survivors of the | The list of undefeated and untied | teams lost only two members: Notre | 39 | assorted persons, FROM THE EW YORK, November 11— Ford Frick, the agile young | president of the National League, has had an idea, the | first to be born in base ball's execu- | tive circle since Michaelmas, 1883. Mr. Frick is going to find out what | the man in the street thinks about base ball. His scheme is interesting, if nothing else. Mr. Frick's agents already are | scouring the highways, byways, sa- | loon’s, factories, office buildings and | water front of New York in an earnest | quest for information. When they spot | a taxpayer who looks as though he | could speak English (the official language of the National League), they get a firm grip on his button- hole and ask him 10 questions. His answers, if printable, are jolted down and relayed to Mr. Frick’s laboratory for analysis. Women are not spared by the bloodhounds of the National League. In fact, Mr. Frick is deeply anxious to learn how women feel about the game. He tells his agents “Cherchez | La Femme,” and his agents, after a quick peek in the French-English dictionary, agree to do so, They like the assignment. Preliminary Survey Completed. THE preliminary survey is just about over now. Four of the Frick agents spent two weeks firing ques- tions at this individual and that. ‘They came up with replies from 2,000 which should be enough to give Mr. Frick a line on what the public thinks. If his re- sults prove to be of any value to the clubs in the National League, he will spread the inquistion through all the base ball towns in the land. “here are three of these ques- tionnaires—one for fans, one for non-fans and one for women. The questions have no devious in- : come tax angles, like “If you were or were not a citizen before or after 1915, don’t write your name on the third line from the bottom of page 6-B.” Mr. Frick isn’t trying to trap the voter. When he finds an established fan he asks him questions like these: AL_ut how many major league games did you see this past season? California About Ready for Rose Bowl Nod Penn’s Failure Puzzles—Duckpin Phenom’s Scores Questioned—Colgate Captain Durable. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, November 11.— That victory over Washington puts California in the Rose Bowl anteroom. . . . Biggest disappoint- ment of the season: Penn. .. . If Colgate starts clicking against Syracuse next Saturday, it may be just too bad for Vic Hanson and co. . . . They tell us North Carolina and Southern Methodist haven't really cut loose once this season. . . . (P. 8. But N. C. may have to shoot the works against Duke this week). . .. If either goes to the Rose Bowl, we're betting on it. Lynn Waldorf, who beat Notre Dame, is turning down vaudeville offers. . . . Fordham got back on the foot ball bigtime by tieing St. Mary's. . . . Navy beat a powerful team in turning back Penn. . . . Why that team doesn’t go places has everybody guessing. . . . North Carolina is so steamed up over Carl Snavely's team the news- papers write editorials about it. Here is the Rose Bowl situation in a nutshell: With Notre Dame jolted out of the undefeated ranks, the leading contenders for the Far Western trip are Southern Meth- odist in the Southwest, Syracuse and Dartmouth in the East and North Carolina in the South., « o 2 Southern Methodist must hurdle both Texas Christian, also unde- feated, and U. C. L. A. . . . Syracuse plays Colgate and Mary- land. . . . Dartmouth must get by Princeton, Cornell and Columbia. . . . North Carolina meets Duke and Virginia. Add winning streaks: Hatties- burg (Miss.) High School hasn’t lost & toot ball game since Thanks- giving day. 1932. . . . It has won 28, tied 1. . . . Maj. Bob Neyland must be down there in disguise. . . . Charlie (Wrecker) Wasicek, Colgate captain, has played in every game for three years. . . . If you can locate anybody who ever gained any through Charlie, send in his picture. That piece last week about Bill Boothman of Lancaster, Pa., roll- ing scores of 212-241-214 at duckpins started something. . . . Paul Glickstein, bowling editor of the New Haven Register, says the telephone wires were kept busy by fans wanting to. know if the scores were correct. . . . The best Paul could do was inform his clients Boothman must have been shoot- ing at rubber duckpins. . . . Glickstein knows his bowling, and he says such scores as Boothman rolled are almost unbelievable. . . . Will the man in Lancaster who sent in that squib let us know if rubber duckpins were used? S PRESS BOX in Survey Directed by National League. | \ | Public’s Reaction to Base Ball Sought l \ BY JOHN LARDNE What other sports interest you in Summertime? What is your opinion of night games? Did you play base ball much as a boy? Wty are you a fan? | When the victim answers Mr. Frick's first question with a flat “I | didn't see any games,” the Frick agent | switches quickly to form 2, containing | such queries as: Why did you stop going to ball games? ‘What do you do as a rule on Satur- day afternoons and Sundays in Sum- mer? Would you be inclined to attend a night game occasionally? Do you read about ball games or follow the pennant races through the newspapers? Do you prefer college or semi-pro b;.seh.llwmkxls‘nleblu? It so why? Getting Woman’s Angle on Game. WHEN a lady strolls past the Prick agent he intercepts her with questions like these: ‘When did you last attend a major league game? Are you familiar with the term “Ladies’ day” as applied to base ball? ‘What appeals to you most in watch- ing a L 'l game? Mr. Bill Brandt, head of the Na- tional League Service Bureau, has just begun to leaf through the 2,000 an- swers. He reports no bombshells to date. The gist of the information seems to be that “people are interested in base ball.” Of course, when Mr. Brandt and Mr. Frick finish sifting and classify- ing the replies they will have a lot of v-T1able data to set before the league magnates in December, and I hope the magnates bring their thinking caps to the convention and mix some de-D thought with thei- seltzer. The Frick scheme is a step in some direction, probably the right one, for it takes public sentiment into ac- count. The magnates pay less at- tention to the public, as a rule, than they do to their golf handicaps, in spite of the old theory that pro- fessional base ball is run for the public’s entertainment. Certain thinkers in the base ball field, notably, Mr. John Tecumseh Doyle of Broadway, hold that base ball campaigns should be directed chiefly at the youth of the country. Boys under 18, for instance, should be admitted to any week-day game for & dime or a quarter. Boys are a good deal more important to base ball than women. To borrow a phrase from Mr. Doyle, they are the fans of the future. Meanwhile the energetic Mr. Frick, by scratching up information here and there, has broken away from the old notion that mental paralysis is the privilege and prerogative of every base ball executive. Something may come of it. (Ct ht, 1935, by the Nort! erican ”’mflewluper Am.neo.nxnhi.)lm TOUCHDOWNERS EAT. The Touchdown Club was to hold its weekly luncheon today at the AP PR s O S | Stars Strut Stuff on Gridirons East, West and South undefeated and untied major eleven, run for the first touchdown in that By ¥ here is shown starting the 55 56-0 conquest of V. M. I. that ad- vanced the Tarheels another step toward a possible Rose Bowl invitation. —A. P. Photos. THE SPORTLIGHT Princeton Team Regarded Equal of Any Racing Over Nation’s Foot Ball Fields. BY GRANTLAND RIC HE 1935 Princeton Tiger model | Harlow knows his full share of foot is just about as good a foot ball team as you will find from Boston to Berkeley, from Min- nesota to Tulane. It may be no better than North Carolina in the South, Minnesota in the Midwest, Southern Methodist in the Southwest, or California on the Coast—but it is a stronger all-around combination than Notre Dame or Ohio State happened to be when both were supposed to be at peak form. In her last three games against Cornell, Navy and Harvard—Navy be- ing no part of a puff ball—Princeton has run up 115 points to 0. pulled up part of the way, drifting from top speed to an easy-going canter. Back of a big, fast, hard-charging line — featuring Cullinan, Weller, Stoess, Toll, Lea, MacMillan and others—the Orange and Black can give you all the star backs any squad needs in Constable, Pauk, Sandbach, ‘White, Spofford, Kaufman and Hill, not overlooking Garry Le Van, who missed the Crimson massacre. In this Tiger jungle you find all the elements no team in the country could overmatch when it comes to speed, power, skill, poise and experience. With an attack that can strike with every type of winning thrust, along the ground or through the air, it is a much stronger defensive team than Ohio State, or Notre Dame, who, in their last two starts, have together yielded 58 points—31 against Ohio and 27 against Notre Dame. Foot ball is a game where anything can happen at any time—but I can’t conceive of any attack strong enough to crack this Tiger barricade for any such returns. Answering Some Whys and Whats. WHAT has Princeton done to de- serve this Autumn carpet of wild plum blossoms? Well, Army and Dartmouth togeth- er had a 21-point lead over Harvard— Princeton had 35 points. Notre Dame and Yale together led Navy by 15 points—Princeton alone by 26 points. Syracuse and Columbia together had & 7-point jump over Cornell—Prince- ton, 54 points. “It is about as fine an all-around squad,” Dick Harlow of Harvard told me, “as I have seen in years.” Dick | ball, from the big days of Penn State | through the tryon days of Colgate i and on through Western Maryland. | “Here is a team.” he said. “that has a magnificent line, headed by Cul- | linan, Weller and Toll, with two high- class ends in Lea and MacMillan, | working in front of eight or nine able | backs who can run, kick and pass. White is as good a back as you will | see this year. Pauk and Sandbach are |in the same class. Harvard played | harder foot ball in this game than 1t | has played all year. but we never had a chance to get under way. Princeton | has everything that it takes to make a great foot ball team—man power, experience, speed, skill, alertness and able reserves.” asked, “that Harvara has a man who | could make this Princeton team?"” Harlow smiled, bu. declined to an- | swer. __"All right” Tack said “I'll speak (See SPORTLIGHT, Page 15) “Do you believe,” Tack Hardwick | B "DOPE IS INDIRECT, | i |C. U.-Terror Battle Looms for Colorful Tilt. BY ROD THOMAS. OME time back it was men- S tioned in this column that the game might give an idea of the relative strength of C. U. and | George Washington. | West Virginia was held to a 0-0 tie | Washington defeated West Virginia, | 15-7. Catholic U. defeated West Vir- | ginia Wesleyan by 19-6. That would | make the Cards and Colonials appear ;slder that G. W. smothered Davis and Elkins, 53-7, after West Virginia Wesleyan had a tough time beating Davis and Elkins, 12-6 | be conceded an edge when these scores are compared, but few grid folk now- adays pay much attention to such comparisons. It will be much safer to land on their scores against a come mon foe, Western Maryland. C. U. will receive the first test against the Green Terror, in the | Saturday at Griffith Stadium. and the Brookland team looks to this clash with considerable trepidation. West« ern Maryland, beaten decisively in son, by Villanova, has made steady progress and only last Saturday knocked off Boston College, which leaped to the h¥adlines earlier by Terrors Not Cocky. “75 LEARN from Fred Turbyville, accomplished publicity directo: of Western Maryland, that the Ter- clash with misgivings. “The young Terror team.” writes Turbyville. “now faces its mightiest task. Catholic U. has a distinct ad- weight. Excepting for the surprise defeat at the hands of a strong De Paul team in Chicago, the Cardinals’ record is one of the best in the coune quesne, Detroit, St. Mary's of Texas and West Virginia Wesleyan tell the story. “Western Maryland's record is not | been whipped decisively only once, and that by a fine Villanova team. The Terrors lost to Penn State by a safety and to Bucknell by a field goal, inexperience of the Terrors rather than credited to the superiority of the winners. The Terrors have beaten two good teams, Mount St. Mary's Seven sophomores will be in tha starting line-up against C. U., five of them on the line. Coach Charley Havens has two sets of backs, six of | Among the ball carriers is a Wash- ington youth, Bull Draper, whom Havens will keep in the game as long as practicable, | optimistic of the Western Maryland following can hope for nothing better than a defeat by a low score, but out at Brookland the warriors feel they Green Terror is not to make it two victories in a row. C. U. lost in ‘34 by 2-0. A triumph this time would evea C. U. having won in 1913 by 17-6 and lost in 1924 by 13-7. Western Maryland will send its student band to the game and practi- in the stands. May Be One for the Book. ONE of the goofiest contests of a razzle-dazzle season may be ex- on Tulsa University of Oklahoma Fri- day night at Grifith Stadium. It seems that the Colonials have bor- rowed somewhat on the style of as Humdinger—G. W. in C. U.-West Virgina Wesleyan | by West Virginia Wesleyan and George rather evenly matched—until you con- From any viewpoint, G. W. must size up C. U.. Georgetown and Mary= Cardinals’ homecoming game next only one game, its second of the sea< upsetting Michigan State. rors, too. contemplate next Saturday's vantage in experience and likewise in try. Victories over La Salle, Du- 50 impressive, though the Terrors have and both defeats were charged to the and Boston College.” the eight, however, being sophomorrs, According to Turbyville, the most will need to shoot the works if the the series between the two schools cally the entire student body will be pected when George Washington takes (See DOPE, Page 15, Pro Foot Ball CHICAGO, November 11 (®.—The National Professional Foot Ball League standing to date: WESTERN DIVISION. W. LT Pe Green Bay _ ] 7 Chicago Bears ~ 5 ! Ghicago Cardinals 4 Detroit i EASTERN New York_ 4 3 Brooklyn . Pittsbureh Philadelphia oston RESULTS. ay, 31. Bears. Boston, 14. Philadelnhia. :: Cardinals, 12, Pittsburgh. 16: Brookiyn. 7. THE_SCHEDULE. Sunday—New York at Bears. Green Bay at Detroit. Cardinals at Brooklyn, Boston at Philadeiphia Special Dispatch to The Star. MLXXCO CITY, November 11.—Dr. Alfonso Gortari, physician for the all-star high school team repre- senting the technical schools of Mex- ico City, today completed an examina- tion of the players and pronounced each of them in perfect condition for the game to be played against the Washington high school champions November 29. Dr. Gortari selected the 22 men who will make the trip to Washington and | with the co-operation of Coach Robert | P. Martin is putting the boys through | daily practice sessions to improve their | speed and stamina. | Dr. Gortari said the average weight of the 22 youngsters is 67 kilos (144.39 pounds) and that their ages range from 16 to 19 years. Two changes in the criginal plans were announced here today. Instead of the Mexico City Police Band, the Tipica Orchestra of Mexico, under the direction of Miguel Lerdo de Tejada, will make the trip to Washington. The team and band will leave No- Mexico City All-Star Eleven In Fine Fettle for D.C. Game vember 20 instead of November 21, as planned at first. Will Have Preliminary Test. BBCAUSE of the forthcoming inter- national contest, considerable in- terest is being shown here in the game that will prove the most severe test of the all-star team before its Washington contest. On November 16 the all-stars will meet the Centro Atletico, which is rated as one of the best independent teams in Mexico. Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, President of {thz republic, will send a message of |good will and greeting to the youth |of the United States, with Ernesto | Villarreal, captain of the team, as his | emissary. Another message will be sent to President Roosevelt and will | be delivered by one of the President's | personal aides. | All Mexico City is pleased with the Iulecuon of the team and players have been taken from five of the city's | high schools. Villarreal, chosen cape tain, has had experience on a Yonk- ers, N. Y., high school team.