Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 38

Page Eight (Section Three) The Arizona Republican, Phoenix. Sunday Morning December I 1929 Telephone 3-1X1 infirm il SEASON mm ROUGH PHOENB OF IV ILiI Villi II JQYC1LA Lions Capture tar Defeats Dartmouth Backlfielct ew Navy i This Little Pig Went To Market Legion Officials Are Preparing For Record Crowd At Shikat Bout TJELATED by a conference over matches In Chicago. Richard Shikat, German grappler, and his manager, failed to arrive in Phoenix yesterday but are scheduled to be here this morning for the first Western appearance of Shikat, who is claiming the world's heavyweight mat title. Richard Sbilcat, German heavyweight, wko claims. the.

world's mat champion ship, used the airplane spin and the body slam as his most effective weapon, bat is also well versed in other catch-as-catch-can grips to bind his claims to the title. Hera he is shown with a toe. bold on a wrestling partner, who is about to yell 'lL McKale Issues Letter Awards For Wildcats 9 Youngster Is Hero Of Last Eastern Game PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. (AP) A Waiting until the fag end of an hectic season.

Navy uncorked a smashing offensive today, a brtnd new scoring back, and enougfc punch to whip a powerful Dart- mouth eleven, 13 to 6, for the first and last major victory of the Sailors in the 1929 gridiron campaign. A second year youngster named Lew Kirn. 160 pounds of smash and go from Hlghtstown, N. was the leather-lugging Moses who led the hand-picked nephews of Uncle Sam out of a wilderness of defeat and ties that have engulfed the Navy record since the start of the Thriving on the coldest November 30 Philadelphia has experienced since 1880, this 19-year-old boy. one of the squad sparring partners iui uie ursi mm uniii iwu weens ago, smashed the husky Dartmouth line for two touchdowns in the second half and- all but one of the points needed to win the first game Navy has ever played with the In- dians from the Hanover Hills of New Hampshire.

While 40.000 of the faithful braved the bitter winds that accompanied a temperature of 18 degrees at Franklin Field. Navy quickly got the Jump on a Dartmouth team that had been beaten previously only fcy Yale, and never once relinquished the upper hand. Kirn, ripping the tackles and slamming the guards, kept the sturdy Dartmouth line constantly on the defensive. The first half was scoreless although Navy three times had Dartmouth in trying positions. Kirn warmed to his task In the second half.

Taking a punt on his own 30-yard line, the Jersey lad ran back to his own 45-yard mark, smashed through to Dartmouth's 30-yard stripe In four lunges, and then rested while Gannon tossed five straight passes to the Green 13-yard line. Then, in a half dozen plunges. Kirn carried the ball over for a touchdown. A few moments later Bob Bow-strom, big Navy tackle, blocked Eill Morton's kick on the Dartmouth 42-yard line and Moret, Navy end. chased it all the way to the Gren 12-yard line before recovering it.

In five smashes Kirn carried the ball over. Gannon passed to Clif- ton for the extra point. A poor kick by Bowstrom that slanted off into McCall's arms on a the Navy 34-yard line resulted la the only Dartmouth score. The try for point was blocked. It is part of a policeman's duty ia England to attempt to take tte number of any airplane which is breaking the law.

Hyde Park Corner is Londot's busiest spot. Something like 65. COO vehicles pass it in the 12 working hours of every day. Loyola Tempe Figures Apparently the German trav els first class because he has wired Matchmaker C. L.

McPher son of the John C. Greenway Post, American Legion, to reserve a three-room suite at the Hotel Adams, so it is assumed that he is going along In championship fashion, whether or not his title claims are recognized outside New York and Pennsylvania. Joe "Toots" Mondt, formerly known as the Wyoming cowboy grappler who is now handling the business affairs of the German, is going about his business, too in a manner that is calculated to help business at the box offices where Shikat appears. In fact. Mondt has made the big German one ot the outstanding attractions in the sport world, by a consistent attack on the mails with letters and circulars addressed to hundreds of sports editors all over the country.

"Toots" la a likable cuss and he capitalizes upon his popularity to get his man across in the newspapers. In spite of the wide ballyhoo that has accompanied Shikat, how ever, there must be something more than just ballyhoo to his claims, because he has beaten some of the men who are recognized as topliners in the heavy weight division and Eastern critics are practically unanimous in proclaiming him one of the greatest, if not the greatest grappler, since the days of Gotch. Whether or not they are over-enthusiastic in their views will be settled in the minds of valley fans tomorrow sight when the big German tackles George Vassell, Grecian exponent of the catch-as-catch-can racket at Phoenix Madison Square Garden. Shikat comes to Phoenix her alded as the most proficient of the heavyweights in the use of the airplane spin end body slam, a method of procedure that has placed most of his opponents hors du combat since hia spectacular flight through the topnotchers began. Vassell will be almost Identical in physical proportions to the big German.

He will be approximately one-half inch below the height of Shikat but they will scale ex actly at 217 pounds each, while their measurements are almost duplicated. Whether Shikat will be able to manhandle Vassell for his famous body slam is a moot question among Arizona mat fans and critics, many of whom assert even the enormous strength credited to the German will not be able to 1 Boston College Beats Ancient Rivals, 12 To 0 BOSTON, Nov. 30. (AP) The Boston College football team withstood the intense cold much better than Holy Cross, its ancient Jesuit rival here today, and won its objective game 12-0. Captain Creeden hit the Purple line for a touchdown after a long forward pass advanced the ball to Holy Cross five yard line and a few minutes before the end, Vodoklys, an Eagle backfleld replacement, intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards for the second score.

Loyola Tempe Yards gained from scrimmage .....248 48 Yards lost from scrimmage IS 28 Forward passes attempted 12 9 Forward passes completed 5 4 Yards gained from passes 129 71 Forward passes intercepted by 0 1 Yards lost from intercepted passes ...31 0 Total yards gained from scrimmage and passes 377 119 Total number plays 67 35 Average yards gained from scrimmage 4.4 1.8 Average yards gained from passes 10.7 7.8 First downs from scrimmage 11 1 JiUCSON, Nov. 30. (AP) Twenty-four members of the University of Arizona football team during the last present sea son were tonight recommended for letters by Coach J. F. McKale.

They were: Captain Wendall Acuff, Phoenix; Arthur Middleton, Prescott; Elliott Dunseath. Tucson; Mitchell Swlck, Miami; Ad Gridley, Janes-vllle. 111.: Carol White, Pittstield, Kenneth Anderson, Globe; Max Connolly, Mesa; Clinton War ren. Phoenix; Gus Seidel, Glen-dale, Norman Herring, Douglas; Ned Mulleneaux. Phoenix; Karl Mangum, Thatcher, Waldo Dicus, Jerome; Harold Patten, Tucson; John McArdle, Phoenix; Earl Bennett, Los An geles; Kenneth Sager, Hollywood; John Biggs, Mesa; Henry Lieber, Phoenix; Horace Collier, Tempe; William Hargis, Bisbee; Frank Sancet, Glendale; Lawrence Bever, Phoenix.

lift the big Greek over' his head to make the body slam effective. And they also believe that Vassell has been under cover with a lot of wrestling holds in previous matches here just for the purpose of getting Shikat on his first west ern tour. According to Matchmaker Mc- Pheraon, Stilkat has agreed to place his title claims at stake in this match, which will make It recognized in at least two states as a world's championship contest. it wilt aiso ne recognized Phoe nix where the city athletic com mission is taking a strictly neu tral position In the much-discussed title claims of Gus Sonnenberg and Shikat. Legion officials stated yesterday that the seat sale for the contest is progressing rapidly with every indication that Shikat's first appearance here will be greeted by a capacity house.

There will be no Sunday workout today because of the edict of Shikat who declines to do any training on Sun day. Earl Averill Creates Home Run Record For Cleveland Ball Park BY HENRY P. EDWARDS TP Earl Averill, the young Washington outfielder whom Cleveland bought from San Francisco a year ago for $50,000, has a middle name, it probably is "Nonchalant." If not, it ought to be, for a more blase rookie never flashed across the major league horizon. His teammates thought he might get a big kick out of some of Final Contest By 21-6 Score ED by two charging quarter Hoffman and Young, whose passes and dashes paved the jroute to every touchdown, Loyola iunlverslty of California triumphed hver the Tempe State Teachers, 21 fto 6, in the cloning: Arizona grid en- loounter at Phoenix Union high school stadium yesterday. But it was a farce exhibition of football, witnessed by a crowd of Iiesa than J.

000, and featured by unsportmanlike conduct, penalty latter penalty, and frequent argu iments between players and the ref- rfcree. Loyola Lions left for the Pacific uoasi jasL nicnt as victors, uui in my it. in wiTn 1 riu Leading by a one-sided score as t'jf ill inn ill inn 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 jr ki 11 ak i. tempts to gain gruuna anu store held the upper hand. And.

as Referee Jessie McComb inevitably beeran to step off the pen altles, the entire Loyola squad crowded about him, holding him back or making sarcastic remarks about the officiating. Um Dire S. A. Coutchie and Vic Hous- holder, head linesman, received the bams treatment. Tempe Fights Hard For three full periods, Tempe wagea an unsuccessiui scoring uui tie against the visitors, time after time fighting the Lions back from their goal line.

But Loyola refused to be stopped on three occasions, carrying the pigskin into Bulldog paydirt and converting in each in stance for a 21 point advantage. But Tempe fought back. Aided by penalties, the Bulldogs began to get the upper hand as the struggle entered tne tinai stanza, ana near ly the entire quarter was played in Loyola territory. Twice the Bulldogs carried the oval to within the shadows of the Loyola goal posts. Each time they lost possession of tne Dan, once on downs after Steverson had inter cepted a pass and raced 31 yards the four yard line and the second time on an incomplete xorwara pass over the goal line from the 1" yard stripe.

Then, watts. Tempe wingman, recovered the ball on the Lion 22 yard line after a poor toss to Young by the Loyola center. Passes by the Bulldogs advanced it to nine yard line and a penalty put it on the five yard marker. Steverson plunged twice, missing a touchdown by Inches, then turned the pigskin over to Finley, who plunged over. "Watt's dropklck missea me goal posts a scam iuuu It was Hoffman, Loyola quarter back during the first two periods.

and Young. Lion signal snapper for the last half, who wreaked their vengeance on Tempe with disas trous effects. Gain On Pass On the initial play following Tern i ernl pass to Donahue, captain and halfback, and it clicked for 11 1 a r-rl a Vf A T.lAn, lil11 on downs deep in Tempe territory after Hoffman and Donahue had smashed the Bulldog line for consistent gains. Hoffman next contributed a 19-yard ramble around end, but Loyola took a 15 yard penalty and Hoffman had to boot, lending the pigskin to the Tempe three-yard marker. Forced back to their one-yard line on a penalty, Tempe also kicked.

Less than two minutes later Hoff- mcLil llipiJdl xsuiiHiiuo niiuiiici lateral pass for a 20-yard gain, and then a forward pass between the two for 30 yards, Donahue setting the oval down on Tempe's 10-yard stripe. A penalty on the next play sent Loyola back to the 23 yard line and they were held for downs. Tempe kicked to the Lion 43 yard line. Hoffman heaved a forward pass to Karagozlon for 28 yards and the receiver raced another 11 yards to the Tempe four yard line. Hoffman plunged for three yards and Strutzel, fullback, followed with the scoring buck.

The Iatter's placement was good. Again early in the second stanza Loyola reached striking distance of the Tempe goal line, Hoffman's 28 yard pass to Sargent and a 12 yard dash by the receiver setting the oval down on the 20 yard line. Hoffman added another seven on an off-tackle plunge. However, the Lions failed to gain on the next three plays and Tempe took the pigskin. Finley.

standing behind his goal line, passed 30 yards to Watts who carried it on to the 45 yard line and then fumbled as he was smeared by Hoffman, safety man. At the opening of the second half Tempe lost eight yards on the first two plays. But Steverson stood on his own 27 yard stripe and booted a pretty kick that rolled behind tire Loyola goal line. Tempe forced the Lions from their 20-yard marker back to the 10 yard line and Loyola punted. Young Enters Game Coach Bill Driver substituted Young for Hoffman at quarterback.

The new signal snapper, abetted by Eugie, halfback, carried the ball to the 11 yard line on lateral passes and line plunges. A 15-yard penalty set them back but Young back-stepped and heaved an 18 yard pass to Bill Sargent to put the ball on the eight yard line. From there stumbled around right end to score, Strutzel converting with a place-kick. As the third period ended, Loyola held the ball on the Tempe 12 yard line. Young having carried it from the 40 yard line in two end runs and a buck through tackle.

Young advanced It to the fiveyard stripe as the fourth opened and then turned the ball over to Strutzel, fullback, who scored in three plunges and then converted with a placement. If there was a star on the Tempe aggregation, It was the big curly-headed right tackle. "Runt" God-dard. who took the buffs and blows from Loyola for four quarters and time after time crashed the Lion forward wall to smear plays. led the Bulldog battle and ap- BOOTLEG MARRIAGES BARRED French courts are investigating charges of irregular marriages contracted in the Paris Ghetto.

It alleged that marriage contracts, printed in Hebrew are being sold without official sanction. Several complaints were received that the contracts were signed and the "ceremony" completed In cafes. French law requires notification of an impending marriage several days in advance and civil ceremony. Official Meet Scheduled For Phoenix Traps rpHE first registered shoot of the season at the Phoenix Gun club will be held Sunday, December 22, according to an announcement last night by Secretary Joe V. Prochaska, who Is inviting all the shooters in the southwestern territory to the event.

Kegistered targets after De cember 1 of each year are carried In the official averages of -the Amateur Trapshooting association, the national organization, and it will be the first opportunity for shooters in this part of the country to start in for their 1930 records. Special Invitations have been extended to the various hotels in the valley to inform their -winter visitors of the accessibility of the Phoenix traps where already scores of eastern gunners are on hand almost every day. Special arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the visitors and with ample parking facilities and extra guns and equipment for shooters who are not provided with their own weapons, it Is expected the municipal club will be a popular spot with the devotees of the scatter-gun game this winter. Officials of the club have announced that the traps are in operation every afternoon and shooters are always welcome to the comforts and conveniences of the clubhouse. Each Sunday a regular 100-target program is shot off and the attendance at these Informal shoots is rapidly increasing.

Club officials also announced last night that the ties in Classes an which were not shot off in the registered shoot last Sunday, will be a part of the program this afternoon. Rissman Trophy Goes To Rockne Team For 1930 (CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 80. (AP) Notre Dame University today was announced as the winner of the Jack F. Rissman national intercollegiate football trophy for 1929, making the second time in the past five years that the South Bend Institution has won the coveted prize.

Purdue was ranked second and Pittsburgh third. Announcement of the winners was made by Dr. Frank Dickinson, of the University of Illinois faculty. His system of rating is based on strength of team and opponent rather than percentages. The defeat of the Army by the Ramblers today cinched the trophy for Notre Dame, Mr.

Dickinson said. has distinguished himself as a fly-grabber, thus Manager Roger Peckinpaugh with a most pleasant surprise. "Baseball parks on the Coast are not as large as those in the major leagues," said Averill to Peck when he reported, "and an outfielder does not have the chance to go and get them, but if you will give me plenty of practice shagging files In morning practice, I guess I'll learn to go back further than I did in Frisco." New York. Philadelphia and Chicago baseball writers wrote columns about Averill's sensational catches before the season was ended, while the Cleveland en-thusiasts well, they believe Speaker's shoes have been most capably filled in every way. Averill may lack Speaker's color, but he does not lack his confidence.

BOXING EVERY FRIDAY WATCH For the Next CARD Phoenix Madison Square Garden I 1 Ill ill jf1 1 111 III llll I II II I III III Mr. GLEJf RICE, famous I AU American" football announcer, heard every w. over radio station I iMa jrSSL 1 i Jfis frt Frist downs from passes First downs from penalties First downs from grounded punt Total first downs Times punted Total yardage of punts Average length of punts Yards gained on punt returns Number klckoffs by Total yards from kickoffs Yards gained on kickoff returns Touchdowns Conversions of touchdowns Safeties Field goals attempted Touchbacks Fumbles by. Fumbles recovered by Yards lost on fumbles Fumbles after completion of passes Ball lost on downs Yards lost on penalties Time outs by Rambler Coach Smiles As Team Wins Over Army COUTH BEND, Nov. 30.

(AP) Knute Rockne was a hap py man tonight because his boys the members of the Notre Dame football team had conquered the Army, and a slightly regretful man because he had been unable because of Illness to go to New York to see them close a perfect season. Propped up in bed, with a radio and a table full of books nearby, and wearing a big smile, a far from melancholy Rockne said: "My boys were splendid, not only today, but during the whole season. "The game went just about as 1 figured," he said. "Anyone who picked the Army for a pushover didn't know what he was talking about. The Army never is soft, and against Notre Dame, it is always at its best.

There's tradition there. That's what makes great football games." Rockne said he expected to be out of bed in about two weeks. His physician. Dr. Robert L.

Sen-senich, reported the noted coach was progressing rapidly. Rockne sat with his eyes closed for a few moments after the game was finished, a smile on his face. A few moments later he reached for his telephone and placed a call for New York, asking for Assistant Coach Tom Lleb. He said he would congratulate Lleb. and added: think I'll talk to a few of my boys, too." parently enjoyed it, for he always came up smiling.

LOYOLA (21) Pos. TEMPE (6) Karagozlon Watts Lett End Kignt Lauerman Goddard Left Tackle Rlsht G. Sargent Hubert L(t Guard iint Casey Willard Center Hayenes McCullar Right Guard Left Kief el C. Caywood Rirht Tackle Left B. Sargent McNeil Kignt ana is 11 Hoffman Caywood Quarterback Donahue (c) Steverson Halfback Eugie Smith Halfback Strutzel Finley (c) Fullback Substitutions: Loyola Meza for Donahue, Brown for G.

Sargent, Young for Hoffman. Reid for Eugie, T. Sargent for Kleffel, Gerrie for B. Karsrent- Carral for Meza. Flynn for Haynls, Christoff for Lauerman.

Tempe Colo for W. Caywood, Clements for McCullar, McDowell for Huber, Frazier for Willard, Jones for Cole, Moses for Watts, McCullar for Moses, Watts for McNeil. McCarty for Jones. McNeil for Clements. W.

Caywood for McCarty, Huber for McDowell, England for C. Caywood, Willard for Frazier. LOYOLA 1 0 7 721 TEMPE 0 0 0 7 6 Scoring summary: Touchdown:" Loyola Young, Strutzel Tempe, Finley. Points after touchdown: Strutzel Placement. Officials: Jessie McComb, referee.

Vic Housholder. head linesman; S. A. Coutchie, umpire; Earl Mennes, field Judge, 1 2 1 2 1 0 14 5 3 7 115 333 38.3 47.5 41 8 4 1 184 52 35 78 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 3 .....120 26 2 7 CAN DIEGEL REPEAT? It has been nine years since Leo Diegel hopped right up out of the ground at Inverness and gave Tad Ray the fight of his life for national open honors. Since then Diegel has kept plugging right along, getting few unusual breaks, but always a dangerous factor In the deciding of championships.

At Baltimore last year he at tained the top by beating Walter Hagen and Al Espinosa for the Professional Golfers' association championship. It proved a good year for him as he was successful later in defending his Canadian open title. On December 2, at Los Angeles, he will attempt to repeat the feat he scored in the Canadian open, by meeting the big shots of the P. G. A.

again. Leo has a Job now as pro at Agua Callente, the new Mexican resort. MISS COLLETT'S EFFORT When you are on the subject of golf it is never amiss to bring up the name of Glenna Collett. Next May she is going tomake her fifth attempt to win the British women's golf championship at Liverpool. During Glenna's 12 years of play, this is the only honor she has tried for and missed.

And this will be her fifth shot at It. It took a Joyce Wethered, stepping back after two years of retirement, and playing a phenomenal game, to beat Glenna. 3 and 2, this year. Joyce Wethered might do it again, for it seems Miss Collett is not up to her usual game wnen she faces the great British star. But if Miss Wethered is out of It, 1930 should be Glenna's year.

YOUNG 'UN 3 A number of smart young men have come to the front in golf the last few years. Craig Wood, a New Jersey youth, who recently knocked on an tne customers in the Oklahoma open, may cut into the earnings of the established collectors on the coast during the winter. Fred Morrison of Los Angeles, and Bill Burke of Westport, N. also have declared themselves in. Picking a star in advance would be a silly gesture, but if Densmore Shute, the Columbus (O.) player, follows up the form he displayed at Mamaroneck, he will dig Into the earnings of the old guard with a vengeance.

Shute Just missed winning at Winged Foot. His score of 2Q6 was the second lowest. MAX NEVER TOOK A LESSON Maxie Rosenbloom. who. tnnv Jimmy Braddock for a ride the other night, is one of the ring's strange young men.

He never took a lesson in boxing, getting his start Dy watcning other kids at a settlement athletic club on New York's east side. Maxie would have no more of school after the third grade. For live years tie worked on a farm in Connecticut. Then he took a Job on the section. One night he was worked in as a ticket taker at the, ttOvK 6U William Braucher the great musical productions on Broadway.

He yawned his way through them and, remarked they were not much better, if any, than the shows he saw In Snohomish out in Washington where the tall trees grow. They wanted to show him the Woolworth building, but he said he had seen a picture of it on a postal card. They sought to take him through the' capltol at Washington, but he demurred, saying he would rather" go through the botanical gardens as flowers (he having been a florist) would interest him more than a group of senators. The average rookie in making his major league debut has buck fever and shakes like a leaf In the breeze when he first goes to bat. Not so with Earl Averill of tf Snohomish when he stepped to the plate in Cleveland on April 16 with two out and no one on, a left hand batter to face another Farl Whitehill, the crafty Detroit southpaw.

All he did was to tend the ball sailing high over the right field wall for a home run. Incidentally, it was a run that saved the day for Cleveland as the score was tied in the ninth, the Indians winning in the eleventh. And to show his Initial effort was no fluke, Averill, the following day, hit George Uhle for two singles and another home run. When the season ended, the records showed that nonchalant florist had made 18 home runs, the largest number ever compiled by any Cleveland player (for, you know it is no easy trick to make homers in the Cleveland park), collected 198 hits, including 41 doubles and 12 triples, scored 110 runs and driven in 95. Averill weighs but 160 pounds or so, but nevertheless when he joined the Indians he was swinging a bat that weighed 44 ounces, or four ounces more than the one used by Babe Ruth, who carries 60 pounds more of flesh than Averill.

The boy from Washington still carries a 44-ounce bat up to the plate occasionally, but more often he uses the 40-ounce bludgeon. But, although only a middleweight, according to fistic classification, Averill has the arms and shoulders of a heavyweight. Billy Evans, general manager of the Indians, who was forced to go to the Pacific Coast to induce Averill to sign with Cleveland, was worried a trifle for fear Averill would not be able to hit left hand pitching. He worries no longer. "Herb Pennock does not seem to be able to get me out." says Averill in his matter-of-fact way.

"While I generally have been able to break up every game that Rube Walberg has pitched against us. Rube- has a home run ball he pitches to me. Perhaps it's because Rube came from my part of the country. It's different when Bob Grove pitches to me. I made only two hits off him all season and one of them was a scratch.

Figure it's a pretty good day for me when I get a foul off him." It is not only at bat that Averill Is making the Cleveland fans forget all about Trls Speaker, since whose departure Cleveland has tried out close to 16 center fielders. The Washington youth also Union Settlement club in New York, and when one of the boys failed to appear, he volunteered to do battle in his stead. In that bout, he says, he was knocked down no less than 15 times. He finally got mad, smacked his opponent on the button and that was that. Max is like Johnny Rlsko In respect to training.

He does most of his training while he's out there fighting. I-KE to vary my cigar- SfOjSl isiKS with a WHITE OWL fiT F-- epice in your food. WHITE OWLS are mild, cool, and WM SPff -uavored. Besides, they it J-'f TimfM expensive. Yon get 1 1 If 'mtMT''--" IN.

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