Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 14

@he Toening Stad Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1935. y Colonials Are Wary of North Dakota Team : Wolfpack Soph May Harass Cards - Barely Escape Defeat in in Final Half. EORGEWASHINGTON'S ‘ eleven likely will meet a tar- versity, which provides the opposition in the Colonials’ 1935 finale in Central High School Stadium on Ordinarily tough, the lads from the land of Sitting Bull and howling coy- otes probably are tougher now that smeared by Western Maryland at Baltimore last Saturday. And to give them added incentive for the Turkey & 1934 victory over the Colonials. Jim Pixlee’s players are the first to realize that the invading Sioux will coaching staff, the Colonials watched them last Saturday, and among other things observed that they completely second half. After the Green Terrors scored twice to take the lead in the second quar- ond-half onslaught, only to bog down when within striking distance of the goal. Coach Jack West's team rang ‘Terrors in the last two periods and barely missed completing a touchdown pass in the waning 2 minutes, Present Eight Veterans. BUT the Colonials didn't have to tain their strength. Earlier this month North Dakota defeated St. Louis U.,l which last Saturday beat De Paul, winning streak. This same St. Louis ! eleven previously had held Marquette | to a one-touchdown margin. Addi- | ity was shown in tie games with South Dakota State, which defeated Wiscon- sin, 13-7, and with North Dakota nesota Gophers to a 26-7 count. The Sioux. or Nodaks, as they also @re called. will present eight of the in a rain-drenched game. Among them is Louis Chumich, 220-pound left tackle, who blocked one of Tuffy ning touchdown. Chumich is back this year playing better foot ball than in his sophomore to win a berth on the all-North Cen- tral Conference team, and out Dakota way is being boomed for all-America Chumich and Leemans were old | high school rivals in Superior, Wis. The fact that his foe smothered his mind, and the Colonial star may, therefore, be counted on to strain every muscle in an attempt at re- Outplaying Conquerors tar in North Dakota Uni-| Thanksgiving day. they saw their defeatless record day clash are thoughts of repeating be hard to beat. Accompanied by the outplayed Western Maryland in the ter, the Sioux staged a terriffic sec- up six first downs to none for the | see the Sioux in action to ascer- the team that smapped Catholic U.'s | tional evidence of North Dakota’s abil- Btate, which held the poweiful Min- starters who faced G. W. a year ago Leemans' punts to produce the win- season. He was good enough last year honors. | kick last season still rankles in Tuffy's venge when the two meet again. Charbonneau a Star Passer. Bssmzs Chumich, other Sioux reg- ulars returning are Capt. Fritz Falgren, left end; Al Sowl, left guard; Martin Gainor, right tackle; Don BSmart, right end: Jack Charbonneau and Bob Campbell. halfbacks, and Ben Blanchette, fullback. Filling the other three positions are Ed Rorvig, 195-pound sophomore quarterback: Jerry Searight, the center who scored against Western Maryland with a 67- yard run-back of an intercepted pass, end Lloyd Amick, right guard. Halfback Charbonneau is said to be the best forward passer in North Da- kota history. Assuming this is true, the Sioux may be expected to launch an aerial attack Thursday, and the game may be decided on G. W.’s abil- ity on pass defense. Incidentally, | G. W. probably will welcome a battle | of forward passes, because its own | overhead qffense has been creating | havoc with its foes since midway of the season. in the Smoky City on Sunday, when in English, Practice Game in Spanish. BY BURT HAWKINS. OHNNY JONES, all-high block- ing back, who promises a neat exhibition of his specialty in Friday’s international grid game with Mexico City's all-star scholastic | | eleven at Griffith Stadium, will lead the Central team in battle . . . His | brother Charley, all-high guard, has not yet returned to school since suffer- ing a slight concussion of the brain | in the Central-Eastern scrap . .. The family physician says he will be able | | to take his regular spot in the line-up Friday, however. Local students will shudder at the thought of this being put into effect here, but Mexican pupils go to school from 7 am. | to 6 p.m. ! | Capt. Ernesto Villareal takes 11 sub- jects, among which is integral calculus ... the Latin Americans have a quar- terback who is as brainy on the grid- | iron as in the class room. | The blankets which the all-stars will present to the Central players would be a welcome addition to any house- | hold . . . direct from the land of the Aztec Indians, the brilliant blankets | now serve to keep the Mexican squad warm. AN EXCELLENT English student, Villareal also can keep pace with his comrades when the talk turns to Spanish , . . Five of the 22 players speak English fluently . .. Robert P. Martin, coach, does not speak Espanol . . « He tells Villareal, in English, what he wants done . . . Villareal then spins his insiructions to the squad in Span- ish. Villareal Aids Coach, If Central manages to take the lead, don’t be surprised if Vincent Meenehan comes back from his center post to take a erack at carrying the ball. His father has promised him $10 for a touchdown. ‘The Mexicans are unanimous in the opinion that Pittsburgh is the dirtiest city they've ever seen, or rather, failed spent four hours you'd expect the smoke to lift . .. With keen eyes, they said, one could almost see a block. Central Tackle Tabs Visitors. THE CITY IS FULL .\ OF SOMBREROS. 222222777 THE TOWN'S THING. You WELCOME AEIGHBOR, YOU CAN DO ANY- THE MEXICANOCS TEAM ISN'T A BREEZE----IT's A NINETY MILE AN HouRr GALE! YOURS ! —By JIM BERRYMAN AND THE SPECTATORS . AT YESTERDAY'S - SCRIMMAGE HAD PoppY WANT EXCEPT TRIM MY ' Zooming Punts, Long Passes By Mexico City All-Star Team Impress Throng at Practice HOYA MORALE UP ROSS (POP) CHAIMSON, Cen-| tral all-high tackle, took notes on | the invaders as they worked out at| Roosevelt Stadium yesterday . . . Lynn | Woodworth, coach of the Roosevelt eleven, turned the facilities of the S€€K Revenge and Winning | school over to the visitors . . . Villa- | real, modest leader of the Mexicans, | attended the Yonkers, N. Y. High School, but did not play foot ball ... His family moved back to Mexico City | before he completed his course. i Paul Magoffin, Hobie O'Meara and Dutch Eberts, the same of- ficials who handled the high school series in capable fashion, have been assigned to Friday's fray. Accommodating every wish of a battery of photographers yesterday, the Mexicans found little time for practice, but impressed several hun- dred students with what drilling they did . .. About 60 per cent of those watching the workout were feminine ... Every member of the squad was kept busy autographing the cards of admirers. Capt. Glen (Hawk) Shaw and| Russ Kendricks of the Eastern back- field, witnessed the praciice ... Ap- parently the Mexicans are not troubled | by cold weather . The All-Stars | will be the first team employing a Notre Dame shift Ceatral has played this year. TURKEY TILT IS WANTED. The Ramblers want a game for| Thursday with a strong 115-pound eleven. Call North 2513 between 6:30 and 7 p.m. FOR TERROR TILT Record in Final Game With Pet Nemesis. EORGETOWN UNIVER- SITY'S foot ball eleven will have a double incentive next Saturday when the Hilltop- pers wind up their season in Bal- timore Stadium against the rapidly improving Western Maryland team. Although slightly dispirited from the beating taken from Maryland last week the Hoyas are snapping out of it as they prepare for the Green Terrors. By winning over Western Maryland Saturday Georgetown can end its sea- son with a winning percentage. Not only that but the Hoyas can end a three-year losing streak in its rivalry with the Westminster forces, who have bowed to Georgetown only cnce in six years. THE Hoyas will carry a record of four victories as against three de- feats into Saturday's game, which probably will see the Green Terrors as favorites. Although recently sus- taining a 20-to-6 @efeat from Catho- lic University, the Terrors have taken two other important games recently, scoring over Boston College, 12 to 6, and spoiling North Dakota's unde- feated record last week, 13 to 7. In addition to being beaten five out of six times by the Greenies, foot ball teams of Georgetown, under S IF there were not enough foot ball arguments along the line of team ranking and star players, there now is quite a flutter under way as to which teams were the best drawing cards for the waning Fall. | The two teams which have cleaned up their schednles are California and | Notre Dame. Both played to approxi- : mately 400,000 admissions. Notre Dame has had two 80,000 crowds, with 63,000 reported for the Navy game and two other 50,000 appearances. California and Stanford topped the | list at 90,000. Stanford also has passed the 300,000 line. | |~ One of the best crowd races of the \yenr is between Army and Navy. ‘Army had a 68000 turnout against | Pittsburgh, 80,000 against Notre Dame } | and there will be 80,000 more at Franklin Field this Saturday. Army | played to 45000 in the Yale Bowl against the Navy's 62,000, but Army played to more cash. | The Navy played to 63000 with Big Little Men. RANK HINKEY proved over 40 years ago that foot ball didn't belong exclusively to the giants and the mastodons. Also to the Goliaths and the mammoths and the dinosauri. The year 1935 has carried out this tradition in a big way. Monk Meyer of the Army, weighing | around 140, less than this at the end of a game, has been a star factor all year. He not only has been a brilliant passer and a good kicker, but also a running flame with the ball. Bobby Wilson of Southern Method- weighing 147 pounds, has been one of the season’s outstanding stars. Foot ball experts from the Pacific Coast are still throwing olive sprigs at his head. He not only is fast, but also a rugged runner to bring down. Tippy Dye of Ohio State, somewhere arcund the 140 mark, has bcen an- other contribution to the season’s hubbub. The Army backfield of Meyer, Grove, Grohs and True barely averages 160 pounds, but it knows how to step. Garry Le Van of Princeton is the lightest member of the Tiger back- field, but one of the hardest to cut down. A backfield made up of Dye, Wilson, Le Van and Meyer would bother any offense. What about the blocking? Anyway you'd find it moving. .And always in g hurry to go. The Leading Specialists. BEG PARDN --BuUT (‘ CAN I T} ASSIST (&, Youv 2?2 79, ( SHOCK To THE LOCAL SCRIBES To FIND SUCH EXCELLENT ENGLISH SPOKEN.... EVYES WHEN THEY SAW VILLAREAL BooT THE BALL! BERLINGKI PICKED AS ACE BY CRITIC Grantland Rice Rated Back as Future All-America Two Seasons Ago. SOPHOMORE halfback for A whom the noted Grantland Rice two years ago predicted all-America foot ball recogni« tion before his collegiate days were | ended will lead the Wolfpack of North | Carolina State into Griffith Stadium Thanksgiving day against Catholic University. Rice watched Eddie Berlinski per- PHOTOGS “WENT AWAY WHEN THEY TRIED To WRITE THE NAMES. ... | points. Sl Sui e e & THE VISITORS Took A STROLL ALONG F STREET AND LITERALLY STOPPED TRAFFIC! present to Central High School's gridders are an indi- cation of the brilliant battle the in- vaders plan to give the local cham- pions. When the teams clash Friday after- noon at Griffith Stadium in Washing- ton’s first international tilt. the cieat- scarred turf of the ball park may see more sensational passing than it has viewed all year. Displaying some of the fanciest flip- ping imaginable, the Spanish-speaking squad thrilled hundreds of scholastic fans yesterday as it went through its paces for the benefit of photographers at Roosevelt High School Stadium. Presaging just what plan of attack they undoubtedly will use against Cen- tral, the Latin Americans tossed lateral and forward passes with the same nonchalance as they would sit down to & bowl of chili. The most notable feature of the drill to the spectators, however, was the prodigious punting of Capt. Ernesto Villareal, signal-calling sensation of the picked eleven. Zooming the oval off his right foot with sweet-sounding thumps, Villareal icked four times and thrice the ball carried against the wind for more than 50 yards. The 19-year-old, 165- pound spearhead of the Mexican at- tack more than lived up to his ad- vance notices as he shot accurate passes into the waiting arms of En- rique Cortez, fleet halfback. Mexico thus presents the equal of Billy Moran’s punting, both of which are expected to play major parts in Cen- tral’s bid for victory. Defensively, both Coach Robert P, HE colorful blankets which Mex- | | ico’s all-star foot ball team will THE SPORTLIGHT | | Army, Navy Put on Great “Crowd” Race as Many Elevens Play to Huge Gates. BY GRANTLAND RICE. Mexican Contest Tickets on Sale Richardson’s passing and Joe | form in a high school game in 1933 and so impressed was the crack gride | iron critic that he immediately made the prediction that Berlinski would | achieve highest college foot ball hon- | ors. | State halfback was playing with the | Blocmfield, N. J., High School eleven, That was when the sensational which cleaned up all opposition in Jersey that season. During the campaign RBerlinski scored 26 touchdowns and 13 points after touchdowns for a total of 169 He averaged 37 yards on each of his touchdown dashes that year, He gained 1,960 yards during the sea- son, lugging the pigskin 127 times for an average of 15 yards a trip. Iron Man at Center. AS!DE from Berlinski, Coach Hunk Anderson has other lads in the State line-up who also hold fine high school foot ball records and who are continuing their stardom in college circles. There is Steve Sabol, center of the invading Wolfpack clan, who is winding up his career in a blaze of glory. Sabol has not missed agame in three vears. He holds the distinction of being a one-man team when it comes to breaking up passes, averaging over three a game. As a sophomore in 1933 he played in 525 consecutive minutes Martin and Villareal believe the dark- skinned lads are ready. Agalnst a much heavier San Antonio High School outfit last Friday, the boys looked good despite a 13-0 defeat. Martin's first team saw very little ac- | tion, but was impressive in a few min- utes it played. Lvis Romo, regular halfback, re- ceived a twisted ankle in the Texas tussle, but the club physician expects him to be ready for action Friday. Antonio Romay, rugged tackle, who came out of the line to provide the feature of the game, a lengthy run- ning kick which caught the San An- tonio defense off guard, has an in- | jured wrist which also is expected to \m:nd by game time. | At Central Stadium, Coach Hardyl | Pearce sent his title team through a | lengthy drill, polishing pass defense | and smoothing out the strong run- | ning attack which swept the eleven to the high school championship. Pearce is satisfied his sturdy for- ward wall can cope with the Mexi- cans’ running attack. Paul Whedon, end; Ross Chaimson, tackle: Charley Jones. guard, and Vincent Meenehan, center, are a quartet of linemen who would please any scholastic mentor, Pearce {s worried, and not without reason. about Central's ability to stop a ‘potent aerial game, however. MOUNTS ON TITLE PATH Play Great Mills Field Ball Team After Beating Jarretsville. | Mount Rainier High School field | | ball team will play Great Mills, St. | Marys County champions, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in continuance of | its quest for the Maryland State cham- | pionship. The Mounts, Prince Georges County | title winners, defeated Jarretsville of | | Haverford County, 16 to 10, yesterday. of varsity competition, and because of his iron-man qualifications and his defense against forward passing has been named the last two seasons as all-Southern Conference snapperback. He also has been unanimo selected on the Southern Conference all-star eleven appearing in print this season. Bergman Tapers Off Team. A THIRD lad who is considered one of the top-notch finds of the Southern Conference this season is Everett (Cowboy) Robinson, triple- threat backficlder. Rcbinson is a real cowboy and hails n far-away Wale lace, Idaho. Big things were expected of the Western youth and he has lived up to all his advance notices, reaching his peak against the powerful Duke eleven last Saturday, gaining 80 yards of his team’'s 146 against the Blue Devils. Another sophomore backfield ace of the Wolfpack team is Earl Scofield, Robinson’s running mate, who is an excellent blocker and who clears the way for his pal, Robinson. Tomorrow the C. U. eleven will wind up preparation for the game against State. At first it was believed that Coach Dutch Bergman would hold a heavy workout against the frosh, but the Cardinal mentor is not taking any chances with his team, and conse- quently all thouzhts of scrimmage with the frosh outfit has been dumped aside in favor of a light tapering drill. BOYS' CLUB CAGERS ACTIVE. Swinging into action on December 16. the Washington Boys' Club Basket Ball League will sponsor 85, 100, 115, 130 and 145 pound class groups. Ene tries will be received until December 13 at the Boys’ Club, 230 C street. CLASH FOR 37TH TIME. Squaring off for the thirty-seventh time, Howard and Lincoln will resume the oldest colored intercollegiate foot ball rivalry on Thanksgiving day in the Atlantic Auditorium, Atlantic City, N. SEDATE bystander wants to know | who are the best kickers, runners | and passers of the year. The best kicker in foot ball Coach Jack Hagerty, have been un. | Notre Dame in Baltimore, 62,000 in | A ‘able to score upon Western Mgry]andi the Yale Bowl and around 65,000 at since 1932. The year before, 1931, Franklin Field against Penn. And | marked the only time Georgetown | there are 80,000 more headed in for Sports Program Today is the final day of G. W.'s bargain ticket offer. General admis- sion tickets, priced at $1.10, will be ICKETS for the Central High School-Mexico City all-star foot, ball game to be played Friday good for reserved seats if purchased before 5 p.m. tomorrow at 2016 H street northwest. The reserved seat | privilege goes automatically to holders ©of season tickets. Colonial authorittes, anticipating a goodly crowd, have arranged to set up 4,000 extra seats. It will be the first intersectional game G. W. has ever staged in the Central Stadium. DEVITT GAME UNDECIDED. No opponent for the American Le-| glon-sponsored post-season foot ball game at Richmond will be selected un- | til after Thanksgiving, it was an- nounced this morning by Dr. Clyde F. Ross, athletic chairman of the Rich- mond Legion. Consideration of Devitt Prep as a probable opponent would be based upon a submission of the local team’s schedule to Ross. — e CASSIDY GOING TO MIAMI. Steward Marshall Cassidy will leave Bowie for Miami immediately after the close of the present meeting. He will act on trainer and jockey applications for the opening meeting at Tropical Park, December 16. For Local Fans TOMORROW. Foot Ball. Gonzaga vs. Western, Stadium, 3:30. THURSDAY. . Foot Ball. George Washington vs. North Dakota, Central Stadium, 2. North Carolina State vs. Catholic University, Griffith Stadium, 2. Maryland vs. Syracuse, Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore, Md., 2:30. Georgetown Prep at Iona High, New Rochelle, N. Y. Tech at Lane High, Charlottes- ville, Va. Washington-Lee High vs. George ‘Washington High, Alexandria, Va., 10. Howard vs. Lincoln at Atlantic City, N. J. FRIDAY. Foot Ball. - Mexico City All-Stars vs. Central, District champions, Grifith Sta- dium, 2. ‘Western SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Georgetown vs. Western Mary- land, Baltimore Stadium, Balti- more, Md, ™ has beaten Western Maryland. The score was 25 to 6. In 1929 the Ter- rors won, 7-0, and in 1930 they won by 10 to 0. The 1932 score was 12 to 6; 1933, 20 to 0, and 1934, 13 to 0. It will be the last game for Co- captains Joe Meglen and Walter Her- ron and Leo ‘Curley of Georgetown. Meglen and Herron have been regu- lars on the Georgetown teams of 1933 and 1934. For them it will be their last chance to gain a victory over a Western Maryland eleven. RENROCS STOP CELTS Eke Out 27-26 Win—Resettle- ment Five Easy for Olmsted. Paced by Sammy Hook, the Renrocs came from behind to defeat a favored St. Mary’s Celtic quint, 27-26, in the feature game of the Heurich Basket | Ball League last night at the Heurich gymnasium. Wilbur Cross and “Snooky” Kemp led Olmsted Grill tossers to an easy 43-23 victory over Resettlement, while Agriculture defeated Bolling Field, 28-18, in other league games. the Army game. Both Army and Navy will pass the 300,000 mark, in spite of five defeats and a tie in their ma- jor contests. Yale leads both Harvard and Prince- ton, with 62,000 against Penn, 62,000 against Navy, 45,000 against Army, 46,000 against Dartmouth, 52,000 at Cambridge and at least 60,000 headed | for the Princeton game. Yale also | will pass the 300,000 mark, with something to spare. Pennsylvania moves in with another 300,000 count in her Princeton, Yale, Navy, Michigan, Columbia, Penn State and Cornell battles—300,000 and a good deal more. | get in. | Ohio State leads the Western Con- | ference well above the 300,000 count. N. Y. U. and Fordham are due for | another 80,000 crowd. This also | should be one of the best games of the | year. It might also be mentioned i that the Army has already mailed back 1 875,000 in checks and cash for the Navy show. 3 New Contracts for Coaches Bring Great Upsets Duke, Stanford Mar Foes’ Records After M entors Are Rewarded—Coast Praises S. M. U. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 25.— 1t is the smart thing these days to give your foot ball coach a new long-term eontract on the eve of the big game « . . Duke did it and Wallace Wade gave North Carolina 100,000 head- aches (That headache medi- cine manufacturer who gave North Carolina that stadium a few years ago got all his dough back Satur- day night a week ago) . . . Stan- ford did it and Tiny Thornhill is the only one who missed it . .. but you'll have to forgive Red this time, considering what he was up against . . . Cornell might give the idea a trial by signing up Gil Dobie for life. WADE'S_ new contract puts him at the head of the second flight . . . He was getting $13,000 flat . . . now he draws between $15,000 and $20,000 . . . which puts him right on the heels of Lou Little, Slip Madigan and Pop ‘Warner . . . They are paid $20,000 knocked off California just like that . . . Red Blaik of Dartmouth :c!fmdueuhwluuwnmlwfi Does Col. John 8. Hammond, former Garden hockey boss until he lost the war to Col. John Reed Kilpatrick, now have to pay his way into the hockey games? . . . Frank Buck named his monkeys in the pet show after New York fight managers . . . Ouch! . .. Correc- tion: Operative Banjo Smith, who interviewed them individually and collectively, reports there is no re- bellion brewing among South Car- :llm'l undefeated freshman grid- lers. SOR.RY to report Jimmy Brade dock isn't doing so well on the Buddy Baer as a sparring mate A and resort to the old gag of offer- ing a prize to any one in the au- dience who'll stay four rounds with the champ ... And does little Joe Gould supervise the challengers? « . . California writers say South- ern Methodist is the sweetest ball club to hit the Coast since Notre Dame beat Southern California, 27-0 . . . Praise, indeed . . . Johnny MacKorell, New York giant quar- terback from Davidson, is a pop- per . . . Congratulations to the editors of the Yale Daily News for their enterprise in having an extra on the Yale-Harvard game in the press box at Cambridge min- utes after the game ¢ Down South Duke and North Caro- | lina broke all Southern records with | 47,000 and a milling crowd unable to | is Kercheval of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who can carry well past 70 yards—up around the 80-yard mark. ‘The best punter in college foot ball | is Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame. | who handed Pitt and Navy a pair of | | 80-yard blasts. | The best ali-around ball carrier of the year probably has been Bobby | | Wilson of Southern Methodist. Gray- son is another hard runner to stop. |On his two big days against Navy | and Ohio State, Andy Pilney of Notre | | Dame left them all behind. He gave | an exhibition against Ohio State no | one has even approached, much less equaled. The best passer of the year has been Baugh of Texas Christian. There are more than a few who rate the| T. C. U. star as the greatest passer | of all time. In his five big games Baugh threw 53 passes and completed | 37. Twelve of these were for touch- | downs—and they were not thrown | against cornstalks—not in that circuit. | | Baugh will be one of the larger troubles Southern Methodist must face | this week. Madison Bell should train his men in the art of slapping down | rifle bullets. Monk Meyer of Army is another at 2 pm., at Grifith Stadium, may be obtained at all police sta- tions, Willard Hotel, Mayflower Hotel, Spalding’s and other sport- ing goods houses, Shoreham Hotel, Carlton Hotel, Harrington Hotel and from any policeman. Students, who will be seated in the temporary bleachers along the sidelines, will be admitted for 25 cents; general admission, which in- cludes all grandstand seats. will be 75 cents: boxes, the only reserved seats, will sell for $1. All high and junior high school students should obtain their tickets at the schools. Griffith Stadium sales will be made only on the day of the game., Pre-game festivities will start at 1:15 o'clock. UWhal Svery Man Yrould Kuow =t brilliant passer. So is Reckmack of Syracuse and Smith of N. Y. U. Smith | is a star sniper. The best pass receivers include | Kelley of Yale, Millner of Notre Dame | and Layden of Notre Dame. The best all-around back- fields, including both quality and quantity, belong to Min- nesota, Princeton and Ohio State. ‘These three together have at least 20 high-class backs. A flock of pretty interiorkeepsjui n eeps, -ndfl-kuEFllut and out of mouth. Prevents tongue bite, raw mou wet heel, b:hd‘ oration. o breaking in. 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