The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 49

1 PORTS FSMAMOAL On Pagei 9, 10, 11, 12 itpttw Mack'i AU-American Team autonews Complete Returns from Running Tracks Basket Ball Soccer Ice Hockey PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1930 a Ronnie Mack Picks AU-American Team, Naming Many Old- Timers for. Team 'OMARS CLA VILLANOVA, 13-0; IRISH WIN, 7-6 'etnple Lowers Colors to Drake, 49-20; Stanford Submerges Dartmouth, 14- 7 As Warriors From Land of Setting Sun Eclipsed Villanova Satellites SELECTS FOUR GREAT IIB'S TIE IB TUT 1 UEHK STARS OF YESTERYEAR ON HIS AGGREGA TION Picks Christy Malhcwson and Buck Ewing for His 110,000 See Broshous Baiter Names George Sister, Eddie Collins, Hans Wagner and Jimmy Collins Infielders and Puts Ruth, Speaker and Cobb in Outer Works fail After Alert King ouchdown Gives Army Chance to Tie Ily CON NIK MACK MiiniiKi-r of Cham iiiin AlhMic Finn) Installment No. 72 ASKD on fifty years' cxprnonce in hnsehnll, I will name my All-America team for nil time to conclude my life story. hwartz Speeds 54 Yards hrougb Slush for Tally hat Keeps Notre Dame Streak Intact I -v rOv i S. i ON IE1III OFFEWSNE III Hit SESSIONS By GRANTLAND RICE CHICAGO, Nov.

29. VER 100,000 people, sitting in a cold, driving rain, saw Notre Dame t'tt the Army, 7 to mis ernoon in one of the most illing finishes in football Hvith niilv a fpw minutes left First hasp, (icoree Sisler Second base, Kildie Collins Third base, Jimmy Collim Shortstop, Hatm Wagnor eft lield. Italic Hiilh Centre field. Trig Speaker KiKht lield, Ty Col.b Catcher, Kurk Kwintf I'itcher, Christy Muthewson This team is picked from player who have served ten years or more. Koch man stood up season after season.

There may have been a few players more brilliant in one or two particulars than these nine men, but they never carried on through the years at the top of their positions as they did. I pick Christy Malbewson for my pitcher because he showed that divine fire from the minute he entered the major in 1901. More than ten years pnsseel and he was slill the mightiest pitcher of the Ciants and the heati ideal of National League Dingers. Matty was nl vays a winning pitcher ami at his best when much was at stake. As a matter of fnct, he was unbeatable in bis prime in an important game or series.

Ila shut the Athletics out three times in the World's Series of VM, a pitching feat that has never been matched and may never again bo equaled in this classic. Cool and brainy, his control was remarkable. Nobody ever waited him out. His curve ball was unhittable. Matty bad size, build, personality, everything in his favor.

There never has been such a pitcher before or since. tl play in the fourth period, vfere both attacks had been liken up over a muddy field, lirchmont Schwartz, the elu-ue Notre Dame halfback, ill UUJ Vin Aitm 41-vard line ior wnai loowea be an end sweep. Schwartz in cut in quickly just cut- of tackle, with JtJriJI and i ii riueo interiering, ana oe- id this magnificent block u-nrt Rnrintprl 54 vards oss a field of mud for the tichdown that put Notre me in front. Carideo kicked IJICK KWING OUTSTANDING CATCIIKK Westerners Take to Air: Benny Leonard's Hockey present generation knows little of William "Buck" nst few nlavs' later the THE I HE vho was at his best when catching fur the Giants. lie was Team Defeated in Free the perfect receiver and could handle the speediest pitcher.

and Hand Owls Terrific Jolt in Finale my had Notre Dame backed its own 17-yard line where rideo had to kick. As he Scoring Battle, 6 to 3 His arm was made of steel. Instead of catching runners napping olT first, he caught tlicm asleep off second. He was a daring bane runner, fast on bis feel, and one of the best right handed hitters of his day. fUnk was the outstanding Meagre Throng on Hand to CONTINUED ON 3D PAGE 1ST COLUMN Witness Spectacular Battle; Smeaton Youngsters Fight Hard, But Visitors Skate as If Mad to Outspccd Them ttik the ball Miller, of Army, time spinning through and bfccked the kick, which bound-i el back across the Notre Dame rtal line.

King, the big Army jar, was on top of the ball and hi dived ten feet to cover it for too Army touchdown. iThis put the entire issue of tie day ud to Rrnshnns. the of Forwards STANFORD INDIANS CLIMAX SEASON BY SNUFFING OUT By STAN BAUMGARTNER Skating like mnd the New York Hangers went on a skating spree In Ml nighl to defeat Ihe Onnkers, ti to 'i, in a GREEN JACK O' LANTERNS my's drop-kicking expert, io was hurriedlv rushed in- oiie-siiled lilt at the Arena before tl action for this one game- fans. ll was wide open gnine with plenty of scoring, nine gunls hit the net. and a hundred others missed the twine Top, Tcnkin, of Washington State is very much about the business of gain alter piercing the Villanova line in the second period of the frozen charity fray cn Frar.hlin Field yesterday afternoon.

Lower, Captain Schwartz, of the Cougars, is being stopped by Gardner and Terry, of Villanova, after a 15-yard run in the last quarter. 1, svinjp piay. But Broshous' attempted dron-kiVW wna hWk. 8TANFOKD STADIUM, 'iilif Xov.i 2li I A. In a smashing eliinnv to! nil up nod down foollnill season Slmi- The Lineup liv Ihe merest fraction of an inch By STAN BAUMGARTNER An aerial attack more devastating and terrifying than anything seen in the East this season buried Temple beneath a 49-20 score yesterday afternoon at the Owl stadium.

A Drake team which ninde the pigskin do everything but grunt piled up seven touchdowns and smacked Miller's lads with their worst defent since YJ'lt, when Dartmouth smothered them 47-7. A meagre crowd of not more than including students witnessed the most spectacular battle of the year from a standpoint of open play. The bulldogs, opened the buttle with a forward and the Owls closed it with a successful aerial. And throughout the 4 by about half of the Notre out ford's Hed liiilimis met mid matched: lUlh Itmicli nil. I hulled the challenge "I iiii invinling I lim many potential tallies.

ime team who fell upon him Fruition. hUnionl, ine; Tim slves sere, I In evvrr I llllllll I lentil tnilllV lo lorn hack TS IDS OUT sion, but the were litiuied tn: great Eastern threat, 11 to 7. one gnnl a permd. The Hungers' Held to a 7-7 tie in the lirsl ha'f trie surf. He had no chance get the kick away.

So by Dartmouth, ltrmiib' t(r H' tl irmn In im 1 ram WILDCATS FIND SWEET SOLACE IN BRILLIAN1 Left eoil C'oWiti Lffit Url le. Uofpifl mm id Hulfft C. Tavlcr Rutit if rtl Bit rd in tiit ta Ue. Elirnom pierced the net three limes in the op- nnd en even terms in the third period. is martrm of one noint otre Damp will entiig canto.

Iwne in the second mid Slnnf itd tliiillcil the HUMill laiiu added a sixlh tally in third twenty iili font tli iiini ter finish that minutes. them drive tiHy-iiine yard in three lit nnd Dnib II ELKS' TRIUMPH Hi ittf rbiirlt ojaten campaign on to Cali- MtiJtKtt trniy in tne opening ten minutes plays. Ri.i.t h'ih, uM were the tenuis on even terms. Al The lmltle us fast and furious froc- Wilkm fullback Bothsrt STAND ON GOAL LINE gmia tins next week to face Sbuthem California in tho sixty minutes of piny there were lifiy- i flint tune the score stood at 1 -1 the start. A scoreless first period saw SIX 2 iT After Unit it was all New York.

Eistcr on (lie defense most 0 I KE1ETT BE i uiiiuiiiiiMii iiiirir-n: i morTOH itball battle of the year. j.itt iroei try ait aiclnJowii, Wult't i()l'-e fllf lllllll lew llllllllies Oil IHUC, Willi tiaillOHl- "I lioiiihui'dcd the visitors' goal, but It, making long sallies, hut unable to sus-availed theni nothing. Ilain the inerch I.HR-. DTanmrtl ncdf.nK: 1 wn. K01IJ.

srt Cxiiin. Point (from tiv altn toucli-clwn. Miilistt. Orfy dilnre rnur aerials tossed into me ingm air. Of these twenty-two were completed on both sides for great gains.

All Scores Through Air Every touchdown scored by the rival Outtlaued, Outweighed, Oulzaincd, Villanova's Battle Under Terrlbel Condition "im hnve been few game played iMiiciitou kids could not click. Stanford chalked up four lirM Mown- They fought hard, but were outskated! in the ouarler. once reaching Dart- 'ff such conditions. The field was Balm Lies in Fact That She Held Far Western Clubmen Make every turn the visitors. Their nioiilh's 1.1-vnrd line loilowmg l.i "tie tremendous march the 'ordinals lrom their own line to I lai lliio'lt li thi-ee-vunl luni onlv 10 were always a hit short or alinid pas lrom Itotheit to Moflatt raiiture of quagmire and swamp, and mud.

A cold winter rain team was a direct result of a completed; aerial thrust. Drake scored in everyi quarter compiling 7 points in first, )' in second. 15 in third and 13 in the (nt mimim, I.i.r'u 'l lu ee iiicom II el ci lia- scs iipT'l 1 1" Visitors 5 Times for Downs Within I6-Yard SllOtS Count to TierYy passes im-hes Wlien ilo.r 1 lied Indians lo kick. Di rtmoiilh listed tl on a puss that fell ituom- have been itoinir foi-ivnrd thev were 1 1 wo first downs in Ihe sn period, leil plete over the goal. 11 aown upon the great crowd '( sat and watched the two teama Sphas for Lead going backward.

It was one of those the only iinnsion of Stanford ground An intercepted puss in the Inst iiiur-niglits when they trieil hard, but einildwrs lo the 4Mnrd line. ler put Stnuford in the lend. Orcy. Mark; Schwartz Does Yeoman Work for Cougars 1,1 nd ilip, an(l jtumble over nor hit the right combination. Ktniifonl scored tirsl Hie lac-lile, the ouil on Ins own -ll- treacheroua turf that I gave no Clever Passing Gives Victors period tiller a o'evniii nine.

ynin innih. lionien nit tne line For Rangers Skate Furiously Hiri-m Wave tied the count a few vanls nnd M.d'liitt skilled leit end On Ihe other hand the Hunger went1 utes afler. if'T -I. Ila the nexl play (iaglieri By PERRY LEWIS feynjthPaqe, 4th Column final. Temple tallied 7 in the second and 1.1 in the last period.

Drake handled the pijiskin as if it were covered with molasses. The fleet-footed flying Dutchman VanKoten and the mighty Adam King glued their fingers on everything tossed their way. They cnught them off their shoe tops, oil their finger tips and even leaped into the air to pull down the flying ovals. Against, this attack the Owls looked like monkeys, presenting a defense that UT of the Far Northwest came a ferocious Cougar lrom Wash Edge Over Farmers League Till In -like wildfire. Hun Cook anil his broth- i Stanford took the hell oti its II ivuept ni-oinid cud to erosi the Hill fairly burned up the ice, mi.ijrd fine.

Willinul resort ing to li air line -tan inig up lli-ey added the extra ilered Ihe local defense at will. Their four first downs were reeled o.T. in point with ibi. kick. clever cross culling kent Smith.

Me-i eluding a 17-winl rm; by I'nddel. Kr.Mit i l-'avmed by cool weather Darlimmlh's 'Kiniioti. Shields and Milks in a hii.e.'lhe ten-yard murk lioiheit Binneked heavier line, and strong defense, mid a 0' ington State yesterday afternoon to sink its teeth into the Wildcat of Villanova and then feast upon the quivering car Results of Tilts Among Collegians Everything they did was HkIiI. Ami i throush cent re. converted mm iienul attack were bettered fiy iiluee-kii-k.

Oeorge ('lift wns the electric spnrk I LOCAL the trii-i-v I'ltssing barrage laid down by In si'i-iiiiniage S'nnlord wns siiii t'ior. Indians Purree Two R'ht I lancers wlien ttiey gave up to Hie Ihe kids carried on lo befuddle the 'Quakers, No doubt about it Leonard's lads hud toneli "breaks Thee wi tiny Hose drives that Hoioh kicked out by instilicl. pucks that he stepped uilll- in the Klks niaehini' that etiused the I'lefeat of Kennclt Siiinre at I'rond and Wood streets bv a lo 'Jll score, the victor- en-iblin- the t-'lU lo tie llhe Sphas for first place in the Eastern jp 13 Vll'anova i Ke 49 Temple 0 .20 Dartmouth snatched al break to even up. Stanford had point led 1-ynrds lo its 4 4 vnril line when son, sub halfl nek for the i -'lots, ho lereepleil liotbcrl's pass aid chi 'S2 vanls before being downed. I'd vaneeit 11 yards IhrnlHi lnekle.

lid ded six more nnd Wilkin ri''ieil oil two yards. With three vanls to go Stanford 'Vtis penalicd half the ths-tnnee to the goal for sending in a suli-i ball in nbo. WH League race itntl these saves were made 1 STATE 25 Muhlenberg 0 1 EAST A erowil of ISIItl fans witnessed ti'; nf-hes ahoiit the wine irt in the li st ami exciting "nine lint pro.liieeil i i.m lli'l e. i ti i i. i -1 i.

rt. uc ln.ll sn- and splendid long distance noting T. nHm.ril ii.trtuH- ,.1 twi: vn'liu h'OHl liin fii.tii ui'iinrs II 1 iviwi: i iinre. ion spectators were hardly sett I I.r."i,'l, Holy 2" G- Washington 0 tovola (mh 7 Boston Col. 0 Baltimore 7 MID-WEST Army ...6 11,11 iinsslktn was held for no gain nnd Morton I 1.

I I "'i ioi uie i.ths .1..,. I. It to "Id -pot'l 'li- led nit- As.iH-liifi,,,, I 'f lll-e. loi ill, io ice nisi coming oui it i. I wine cass of the "kill" on Franklin Field, a neutral hunting ground, 13 to 0.

Over the towering Rockies, the of the grain belt and the peaks of the Alleghenics, the mighty machine that is the pride of the Pacific Coast, invaded the East to roll over the gallant Main Liners by a margin of two touchdowns to none in one of the most colorful gridiron combats of the sea.ion. It is sad, but none the less true, that, just as the Cougar ripped the hide of the Wildcat, so did the football public of Philadelphia jostle the needy unemployed of this fair city. Here was one of the gridiron feasts of the year spread to feed the hungry but only about 20,000 figured that it was worth while to dare the rigors of a pleasant although frigid day. Very well. Those of Philadelphia's population of perhaps a quarter of a million devotees who stayed away in droves missed a football epic missed seeing in action one cf the few undefeated teams in the country and one that will challenge Notre Dame for the national championship, mUsed an eyeful of a back and a centre who rate All-American consideration, missed a chance to pull for a gallant Villanova eleven that was inspired to achieve unbelievable defensive heights when the Wildcats felt the touch of the wall at their backs.

looked like high school aggregation. Every pass that the Hulldogs made was a potential touchdown and ninny of them were just that touchdowns. Sieherling nnd King did most of the throwing and they hurled their thrusts with an accuracy, speed nnd perfect direction that; would hnve done credit to a Grove in mid-season. Miller's men also took to the air and near the close of the battle uncorked several neat aerials thftt gained them their final two touchdowns. Ity that time, however, the lend of the visitors had heaped to such mountainous proportions that the points compiled by the Owls weie more funny than serious.

Temple took her worst beating in a long time and certainly deserved it. The visitors from Des gave the Easterners lesson in Mid Western football, which they are not likely to forget for quite a time. The battle yesterday coupled with the Notre Dame battle at Franklin Field a few weeks ago will certainly give the elite something to ponder over until next full. Pnee nnsses they always seemed no- lis lint I re'l In -si went over, vyotti piin ro "i extra point. The hull see sawed up ami ewn in 'alter two minutes.

'he next five min- I that alter, niitjo nped hoth fl liiinnlton and Irwin, who took at the pivot position, but Kennett mit i ueorgetown 0 fiehl in the third ouarler will but -4 In ford having the edge in offensive. Dartmouth holding in the I close to L'o afler the tan for the Elks Continued on 8th Page. 1st Column used only one man in coining out and -f. iHnt i it "ii.1:!: Olilss A A leh.er nil it -till Ti 1.. il 'III IISTCIC fl I Kihlle Ml ll.

i.il, h- ,1 IMP I 'M llll.t-l.nn -1 io i.iinil IviH Ml, Mik 'CO "I for I I a 1 IF llt-il'l. 1., OUTH i ri SOUTHWEST So. Methodists .0 Wot Cik'nn-I should have lieen easy to detect the man to mike some sort nf nu attempt to prevent f'lift from getting that tail off. With possession of the hall three-fourths of the time, it is remarkable that Kennett kept as close as tltev did. but two great long shots by Irwin, and one by Hamilton is what made the score close.

The field Detroit Conquered nica a to be in the air shooting up and down by Toronto Clan 'Hiti'tVht. iiif I. flu" im 'i fr.iin Blurt 11 (Hiiuli ntV I I'll ti-iii-lit Iivtniit 1- i-tif 4 t. in ii iiiiiil-fMiu'l Nh iojial goals at the close were even, hut -It was not as good from the penalty Villanova' Defense the gridiron, some or fnem uuns. omers exploding into touchdowns.

was the picture that was held in the minds mark i. n-hsn the! period after an unbroken march be expected that when the Torioi after of Athletics Reach Out on Coast for Another Right-Hand Pitcher Connie Mack has reached out to his favorite hstint to grab another pitcher. According to announcement from Shine Park yesterday, the Mac'ts landed Herbert Lahtl, a rlnht hander who showei cnou'jh of his wares durhg his Initial vear with Portland this summer to warrant the belief that he will eventually rieliver In the Bin Show. I.rhtl, who Is stlil a rookh 'n every sense of the word, was to promisinq this summer that Mack ded 'ed to hand over for Instant de'lverv Homer Summa and Ossle Oswald to Portland with the understanding that Lahtl was to st'ck on the coast for the 1931 campaign. He will be subject to recall at any time next year providing Mack wants him.

The home fans saw Schrey acilic Coast foolhall clashes! UioM ot llie lemp nns his first game with the Elks wl.i cream of Pa lexa Christian Beats Methodist i tiirt bv ha liours or Pi ha. nnafTed ill nnother shift was when Ken trot I.Iiii-- i llw 1 lie only biisihiio-o 'iu -anijir in i uc louiin tr tended Waller tiailev for I7V in defeat in lour outer swni ground was niane hi 'i i tne eup 01 Urly moments of the first nuiirter, irronnd wns mnile or Jempie ine.i,- run 0r Hatlier let us dwell at this moment nnd the latter performed Tor the desperate defense of Vilmii- (Inilcv got in the game for sun will smile mocking Winn a ser.es or line iimii 'V'. as it sinks beneath the U-Nt- upon the desperate defense of Klort time at the dose of the first iM'tini' tuok tti- Ifirl In t) (ir-i iwrKnl ('nrii'1 "it in I 'n'r- with IrVm Multfv Bint (mrllf i ci't' liti Hi ilif irorko ini'ii 'M-i' K'ti' I'D I. mil i mi nut In in i'fiiinl ttu I tiv CttrRiiii 'umwr nnd t'itt tlir ''-N hi IU f(r' Ut Ht'SSlttU I'llllfll mill Illf) fll)lt wtill CnfiHrhr nouttivr lo It frftmt (or ynm n)fiur(i. knsk-ie I iw ner i iicos.u 1 Sii.i stni una nsittn 1 nova.

Here was a team unable to make when Mosnw was temnornrilv .1.. oii.t.r.l line im nortzen. Thorefnre. for the moment, we will any progress wlintever against a i knocked out. Moscow returned at the llie oan iroiii in.

the visitors' fi-ynrd stripe. There the 'tlltj Qt, lirliitliin 11-0. MolhodUt llnl- not dwell upon the two touchdowns Continued on 3d Pane, 2d Column man htt! bfre scored by the Invaders one ia the first-Continued on 2d Page, 1st Column Continued on 8th Page, 3d Column.