Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1925, Page 61

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOYN, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925. SPORTS. 61 McEwan’s Signing With Oregon Surprises : Late Date Needed for Open Golf Play CLOSE FRIENDS, HOWEVER, ' NOT SO GREATLY SHOCKED Those Closely Ass EW YORK. December 15—An Capt. John W N of the United Sta tract to coach the University of Or prise to Army folk and foot ball men generally. Those who were close to Capt ®ecepting a coaching offer {rom an important university. to devote his life to working among ty environment he has felt that he would young men in a univer He is not n There have beer clay and red tape of Army life irked foo ©of a military office The writer can sta Which Oregon will Rdequate. prefer itary in the sense vell as the salary him will e pay Alumnus Takes Charge. When the Northwestern team hegan {ts season Dick Smith, a wealthy lum berman, who lives at Oregon and play ed foot ball both there and at Colum- bia. took the eleven in 1. He did it not because he particularly desired indergo the strain involved in this work, but as a matter of lovalty Smith'e home, by the way, is in Eu gene, the seat of the university. Things started slowly, and toward midseason Smith let som of his & sistant coaches assume charge of the offense. The Notre Dame style of at- tack was installed. and after a fair test it was found that the eleven did not take readily he new system. Then S A sumed com mand and went : stuff which Hugo heritage when he gene and start Tmpe in the that RBe- n: zume of the season the powerful University o tewm on Thanksgivie plaved the Huskie s »xing tinally by hut point. Score. the maurgin 15 to 14, Several Men Approached. But Smith had no intention of keep. Ing on with this work, and when Jack Benefiel, the of ithletics at the unive st in late November ission. Ostensibly, cific . cume two-fold chairman of conference tournament of Fastern on New Year day But, besides. he was lonking for a coach to take hold of Oregon and de velop there an exact system of play which could he carried on from y to vear. Gilmour Dobie of “Cornell was ap proached and after a conference or two decided to stick to Cornell, where he it happily placed. in so far as his relations with the athletic authorities are concerned Hugo Bezdek was andther mind, although whether or not he was approached with an offer to re turn to the piace where he first won hig fame as a coach may not be said. the meantime, Capt. McEwan been sounded out, and iwhen Beneflel left New York had progressed a long way sccordance with military proce the past few years. us concerned Cupt. McEwan, he sailed for Porto Rico to rejoin his regiment, the §5th Infantry. His signing with Oreg course, ven to play at Pasadena man in n means, of that he will resign from the Army. He has been very successful at ‘West Point, having turned in two winners and & tie game \with the Navy. He will be missed up there on the Plains. ociated With W, Were Aware That He Was Not Very Fond of Army Life and Sought Change. VBVY LAWRENCE PERRY. McEwan, U. S. A, coach for the past three years tes Military Academy eleven, had signed a con- times when his friends have fancied that all the pipe bail under him were never made to feel that they were under charge | = 'S.A.A. A A. U.RING C. U. TOSSERS OPEN SEASON TOMORROW Catholic University will be the first tocal colleglans to oven its basket ball campaign, the Brooklanders being list- ed to entertain the Blue Ridge College quint in the big Brookland gym. That the Brooklanders will have nc easy task is told in the fact t the Blue Ridge quint fc.ced the Washing ton College team, unbeaten last sea son, to its utmost (o win last Satur day night at Chestertown to 16 The quints were tied at at the «nd of the third period. Coach Rice may use two teams against the Blue Ridge tossers. His veteran combination includes Capt Kenney and Garvin, forwards; O'Dea, center, and McIntyre and Bailey, guard: v this five are t Point Coach nouncement from Eugene, Oreg., that egon team comes as a stunning sur- so shocked at his For some time McHran ave not ation Is made up of last vear's freshman play- . with Long and Harvey, forwards; Carney, center, and Foley and O'Don. ell, guards, with Linksey in reserve. By using two teams it Is figured that the Brooklanders will be able to | maintain a fast pace throughout the game. that most officers of the Army are. him. Certainiy the cadets who played | WEWAN WILL COACH OREGON GRID TEAM| By the Associ EUGENE, Oreg., December 15—/ Capt. John' J. McEwan, foot hall {coach at the United States Military | Academy for the last three years, | will he the new mentor at Univer- | sity of Oregon . Capt. McEwan will bhe on the | campus all year, but will coach foot | {'ball only,” said Virgil D. Farl, direc- tor of athletics. “He is at present | at Porto Rico, and it will take & | few weeks for him to wind up his| affairs, but he will be here for Spring practice. Capt. McEwan will have to resien f TOURNEY DATES SET| BALTIMORE, December 15.—The annual South Atlantic Association | A. A. U. boxing championship bouts | will be held on February 22 and These dates were set by the S. A. A. boxing commiftes at a meeting. The | site hax not been chosen, but the event® will be staged at either of the local armories. Anticipating exceptionally keen com- | petition, the committee will arrange a | series of elimination contests which will qualify the boxers for the title | bouts. The finals will he open to all amateur pugilists of Maryland, Vir- ' ginia, North Carolina and District of Columbta. It was also decided to send a picked team to Phlladelphia on February 6 for an intercity tourney. The mem- | bers of thix team will also be chosen by series of elimination matches | which will be held at the 104th | | Medical Reglment and 5th Regiment | armories Capt_Charles Mabbutt of the 3d Corps Area and Mickey Brooks of the | Young Men's Hebrew Assoclation were | | selected as coaches for the S. A. A. | team. | ted Press. december 15 (#).— wan has been head West Point for vears, during which twice beaten and historic rivals, the shin Il couch at pust three elevens have once tied their Naval Academy McEwan gained playing fame as a cadet, playing with the Army teams of 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, during | whic our-yvear period, e [ohich freic perlody e et | “The national juntor title bouts will over the Navy each season. {be held at Philadelphia in March in | McEwan was the center on one of |tonjunction with the Sesquicentennial |the Army's greatest ecombinations |Celebration. The national senior cham- ind was placed on Walter Campes|Ponships will be held at Boston on first all-America team in 1914, ie|APril 5 and 6. was captain of the 1916 eleven. pt. McEwan went to West Point | from the University of Minnesota, | where he plaved fool hall. After he- | |ing graduated in 1917 he returned TAD ]ONES ASSERTS two vears later to hecome assistant | to Maj. Charles D. Daly, then head coach, and held that position until taking full charge of the gridiron|By the Associated Press activities in 1923 | 'NORFOLK, Va., December 15 Red | At the Military Academy at West | Grange is “‘a beautiful player,” but he Point officers expressed surprise over | ix not the “allaround plaver that he the dispatch announcing McEwan's| i reputed to be.” Tad Jones, head agreement to coach for the Univer- sity of Oregon team. “I have had no Capt. McEwan was going to Ore. | gon.” sald Col. Koehler, executive | officer for athletics at West Point. | ‘So far as the coaching situation | here is concerned, we have had no information as to plans for 1 26. | Capt. McEwan has heen here only during the time required for his foot ball duties, and his assignment | elsewhere at this time contained no| 2ot rank with players of a few years | stgnificance.” ago, the Yale mentor added, among | whom he named Thorpe of Carlisle and Heston of Michigan. Oberlander of Dartmouth, Wilson of \Washington and Nevers of Stanford cusily rank with the Illinols flash, Jones said, and continued “Don't think for a minute that I mean to speak disparagingly of Grange. He is a beautiful player and has run for a large number of touch- | Me GRANGE OVERRATED, | coach at Yale, declared here today. Jones. who fs in this section to hunt ducks, also believes that, despite the impetus given professional foot ball by the entrance of Grange into Its, ranks, it will never assume the pro- portions of hase ball as a national game The Wheaton ice man, Jones sald has become a national figure by his | spectacular work on the gridiron and | ingenuity of press agents. lile does intimation that | GRID CAPTAINS NAMED. | Among foot ball captains elected | vesterday were: Paul Vogt, center, Hobart; Willlam J. Madden, halfback, Columbia, and John J. Daly, center, Connecticut Aggies. Daly is & brother lof M. F. Daly, Army center. FOUR BIG INSTITUTIONS WITHOUT GRID COACHES By the Associated Press N EW YORK, December 15.—Fo the East are at present home again in Indiana, stood last shining bright through the sycamores, and ‘guessed” that he was still mentor at Notre Dame. Rockne, the “country boy” from South Bend, had just arrived among his “horses and mules” on the home farm” when another foot ball sensa- tion rocked the east. The University of Oregon announced that Capt. John J. McEwan, coach at West Point for three successful veurs, would resign from the Army to take « ge of the gridiron sport at that institution. apt. McEwan Is now on duty with the Army establishment in Porto Rico end Army authorities were surprised when they heard the news from the Pacific Coast, for McEwan has been assoclated with West Point for many vears s player and in structor. He played on the team for our years, 1913-1916, inclusive, during wvhich perfod the Army thrashed its old rival, Navy, in every contest. Columbia University is silent regard- ing further develpoments in the in- quiry into events leading to the an- nduneement that Rockne would succeed Charley Crowley as head coach. Rock- ne, far from the maddening argument, was almost silent. Notre Dame officials intimated that his status had not heen affacted by the happenings of the past fow day Rumors have Crowley, known to have ended his regime at Columbia, despite the fact that the University gained foot ball prestige in the past season, Soing to Harvard to succeed Bob Fisher, who has definftely cast down the reins. But there will he no INTRAMURAL COACH AT OHIO STATE QUITS By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohto. December 15 - Grant P. Ward, director of intra mural athletics at Ohio State versity, has announced his resigna- tion, effective immediately. ‘Announcement came immediately after a meeting of the Varsity O Asso- clation of the university, at which a Tesolution was passed expressing con- fidence in_the athletic administration of L. W. 8t. John. The Varsity O Association for the past several weeks has been conduct- ing an investigation of Ohio State's athletic department. Director St. John announced that Dr. John W. Wilce would coach the 1926 foot hall team and expressed con ence in his regime. e resignation of Ward has not vet been acted on by the athletic hoard. In his letter of resignation Ward said that “he did not desire in any way to embarrass the adminis- tration of the athletic department at the uaiversity.” without foot ball Harvard, Army, Columbia and Colgate—but Knute Rockne, back foot ball | Uni- | downs. But I do not think ha is the all-around player that he is reputed to be. He Is wonderful in an open field, but running under those conditions, while it is a valuable thing, is only ore of the units which make up foot bail and does not necessarily mean | that he is a great all.around player.” RICE SELECTS ELEVEN IN COLLIER'S WEEKLY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 15.—Col lier's Weekly, in its current issue, an- nounces an _ all-American foot ball | team selected by Grantlamd Rice, New York sports writer, who succeeds the late Walter Camp as that publica- tion's. authort Dartmouth, “which obtalned three places on the all-American team se- | lected by the Associated Press, place two of these stars, Diehl and Ober- | lander, on Collier’s eleven. The buck flelds in these two selections, com | pused of Grange, George Wilson, Ober- lander and Nevers, are identical. The selections for Collier's were started by Caspar Whitney, now a resident of Trvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., and continued by Camp until his death this vear. The make-up of the 1925 team fol- lows: Ends—Thaver, Pennsylvania, and Oes- terbaan, Michizan. & T 'i:.—(-nm. Pittsburgh, and Weir, k. Guards—Hess, Ohio State, and Diehl, Dartmouth. [ er—MeMi| . Princeton. Quarterback—Grange, Tilinols. Halfl son, Washington, mouth. evers. Btanford. 'HIGH SCHOOL BASKETERS . ARE KEEPING VERY BUSY ‘ are due for busy days tomorrow and Friday. Tech, winner over | Leonard Hall Academy last Saturday by a 21-to-15 score and con- | queror of Episcopal High yesterday in a practice scrimmage, has had sev- i eral dates postponed and will hardly see action again before next week. ! Eastern's next contest is listed for Saturday morning, when the | schoolboy five, which downed Devitt Prep yesterday, 54 to 9, entertains | the Bliss Electrical School quint. Western's team plays its opener to-| first game to be played on the new floor of the Red and White tossers. Tech's game with the St. Mary's Celtics, scheduled for Friday at Alex- andria, has been moved back to Jan- uary 21, because no gymnasium is available for the encounter. Central and Tech are booked for important games Monday. The seholastic champlons meet Calvert Hall of Baltimore on the Arcade floor, while the Manual Trajners play De Vitt at National Guard Armory. ur leading educational institutions of coaches for 1926— night in the gleaming candle light, definite information from Cambridge for a month. Another man said to be in line for censideration by the Crimson is Leo Leary, end coach at Harvard for sev- eral vears. He served in the Percy Huughton regime. and also through that of Fisher. The name of Reggie | Brown, formerly at Harvard, but who | h: been ussisting 12d Robinson at own, University for several years, | also 13 heard Colgate has not selected a_successor | to Dick Harlow, who recently was re- | leased from his contract. NATIONAL AND WAVERLY ELEVENS TO PLAY AGAIN National and Waverly 160-pound foot ball teams will replay their tie game off Sunday at Phillips Park. On December 27 the winner of the clash will encounter the Palace Club, which eliminated the Anacostia Eagles from the title hunt Bunday. | morrow with the Georgetown Preps, at Garrett Park. As the clash is the first for the Preps as well, it will afford followers of the two teams an opportunity to get a line on the abili- ties of the varfous players. of the squads, The game will be played at 3:80. Business and Central play in col- lege gymnasiums, the Stenographers going out to Oatholic University for a game with the Brooklanders’ fresh- man tossers, at 3:30, and Central journeying to College Park tomorrow for a practice scrimmage with the | Unniversity of Maryland frosh quint. Youveturnedta Central travels on FI"dM}' for a regularly scheduled game with Lane | so that | boay | morial gymn | of & double-header. ¥ the Peck Big Five, while the Clover | 'G00D BOUT: CARDED FOR ALOYSIUS SHOW set of preliminaries has 1 for the Aloysius Club hoxing tonight to precede the cight-round main event, in which Tex [ | Stovall of the Mohawk Athletic Club ers the ring with Nick Bass of timore. Bass was substituted for Joe Downey today when the Navy middleweight was forced to call off his appearance hecause of iliness. first hout brings together lamey, a_jockey from Laurel, O ® IO R AN~ ny Ross of Baltimore, two 110 pounders. hoth of whom have given Jack Cafoni great battles. They will step six round die De mon of Fort Myer, who ated Gypsy Smith at the last Aloy. ‘lub show es Mickey Devine of Baltimore in the second go of six | | sessions he third brings together | Billy Strickler of Virginia and Sailor | Swamboda of the Seaman Gunners' Iker, the Mohawk Ath hter, who holds a deci {sion over Pep Albee. steps six rounds | with Johnny Daly of Baltimore in the | semifinals.” Daly defeated Jimmy | \ £ Lol o | Gardner two weeks ago before a Washington audience | NORTHWESTERN QUINT TO USE HUDDLE PLAN ERHAPS most persistent of a makes is the mistake of trying to hit the golf ball with of the body forward into the it is o hard not to do it. stinctive, and there is added to this club rather promotes the urge to jum What this does with the clubhead | ¢ while the club s swinging can best be | i seen in the illustrations. Figure 1| shows the forward hody lunge, and this, it can be seen, has lunged the body 8o that the entire hody is for- ward of the ball and the clubhead swinging behind. The center figure shows the body held in line at the | moment the ball is hit, with the left | leg stiffened and braced against the forward motion of the club. The thing to do i resist the forward action of the cluli with the left side of the body. us shown in the central figure, ' the utmost leverage against thé ball can be vbtained Figure 3 shows the elub about hal | way down in the forward swing, and it 18 at this point that the golter wh aspires to goud scores must wateh his forward swing. Right here is where the body leaps at the ball if you don't watch it. Right here. I think, | is where Uming is gained or lost, for here is where in the forward swing, the body and the club must be synchronize. From the top « back swing down to this point the | is slightly in advance of the clubhead through the natural action to the To try to hit with everything y itself out of the way of the ciub s moves back slightly toward the club gains in speed rapldly the body action is very | he except CHICAGO, December 15 (#).—The le system of calling basket ball will replace the method in the center designates the play rthwestern opens its_floor ainst Notre Ifame continue the style » much time | Ten tean’, also | conference ooponent and Towa gets against Rutler But Japiiy while | IBERTY AND MEDICAL | gt Jozether . BASKETERS TO CONTEST | srary Athletic Club and Army Center basket hall teams will sh tomorrow night at Walter Reed Y. M. (. A. Liberty plavers will re ist | port at 7:30 ing | Manager Kremb of ( W is ¢ 3 rog o throw in force power of | of floc wn, whereas the must rea i that all power u in the « d's speed. The plaver can nothing to the blow against the ball 7 B B 2 PRO HOCKEY INVADES e A RANKS OF AMATEURS, wcceleration of the clubheud ing in the body lu dves power to the clubhead—on th . it stiffens the club, and Keep body as the com hold the body b the mistakes the av a ball. This mistake persists hecause u've got i instinct the fact that the swir p at the ball with »f everything conc: body having wo e body ned—that 1 up last, firs oo the after. 1 with the club following t th . having club, now ong with & exii in ticular poi 1 the body ahead of the of it follows sweep that is the fast-moving g The thing that 1 m watch for is this body swir in with the club instuntly zet e 1 rhythmic | Me pace with lumbia 4165-1 mes with s Friday | | and | teamns player Sa be and foot plavers from sion has it MEMORIALS TO PRESENT STRONG BA FORMIDABLE line-up, compos A first basket ball game—with the ern High gymnasium. The Memorials® first line of defer consist of Koontz, Murray or A. De Marco, forwards; Dyer, center; Tate The game is listed for 9 o'clock [QUINTS STILL TIED and Zahn, guards. Sunday afternoon the Memorlals play their second game when they in vade the home floor of the Naval Re celving Station five. Games may be arranged through Manag, 1 Tate oln 4108-W between 5:30 and 6 is expected to play his first game with the Pullman quint tonight in the Terminal Y. M. . A gym, when the Railroaders take on the Roval quint. Farrington recentls was signed to coach the team and to play at forward, Washington Hebrew Club have the use of Central High stum tonight and wish to book game. Call Carlton lumbia 2758 mna court Kaufman at Co- Army Medical Center tosse ed last night by the Delta quint of the University of Ma 3% to 14, play Thursday at Peck Me- sium in the second game The soldiers meet down- Juniors oppose the Peck Preps Morris Goldherg, at Franklin 9165, | i booking games for the Rialto Club | hasket ball five, captained and coacheq | by Nate Sauber. The squad includes | Rube Hayman, Ellis Goodman, M. | Goldman, Gyp Goldberg, Sid Diamond. stein, E. Budner and Charlie Walker. With King and Small leading the scoring with 6 field goals each, the Independent five handed -a 33'to-21 setback to the Park View quint. After leading 10 to 9 at the half tanton Athletic Club basketers were nded a trimming, 20 to 19, by the . Martin’s quint. Union Methodists dropped games to teams of Company F, H attsville National Guard. The first- string tossers were defeated, 50 to 21, while the Reserves lost out by a score of 27 to 9 two Khuen, Moore, Gregg, Garfinkle, Brodsky and Calvagna compose the line-up of the Arrow Club, which is booking games with 115-pound teams at 1324 North Capitol street. Address Manager Calvagna. Royce tossers took a close one from the Rover five by the count of 20 to 19. Epiphany Juniors have postponed the opening of their series with the Immaculates scheduied for tonight. Federal Athletic Club courtmen will organize Thursday night at the home of Manager Litman, 1123 S street. In the professional foot ball clubs of Londen players are not allowed to be out beyond a certain hour on the night preceding a match. The hour varies between 9:30 and 10 Business plays the Gallaudet first-| BENEUSN] nptadon i Vear team at Kendall Green. and hu,efjm ‘g'f £9 Testern entertains St.gJohn's in the will be presented by the recently org alumni | | Meek substitute center. T o joined the professional T Worters, goal Conacher, left defense: Roger fense: Duke MeCurry. arold Darragh, right wing center; } old Cot b M nd e against the De Molay team will |y fo 1 the best the Olvmpic Dalton were ed o hool ar Memorial Club i De Molays tomorrow night in East- high s 2ed ks, forwa Dr was of ready to Olym ix of cCarthy FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE Calvary and Unlon Meth stll_remain tied for the Sunday School Basket However, the latter quir part in fewer games than t five As Unfon 18 booked to encounter th last-place Columbia Heights Christ iturday in the first gam Iy bill at Central Y. M deadlock probably will ther week. lead i PFANN IS HONORED. R. scholarship. elected s all-American in 1923 and Pfann, E wee T sed the A terrific He hak heer e mrain: WILL LEAD TARHEELS. CHAPE HIL] N. C., December P).—Stanley gantor Op Pts. Pt has heen elected cap- the 26 foot ball team at Carolina. Whisnant, a junier, guard in every game of 5 season. 2000 ved . 19 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., December 15 (#).—Walter Hagen. manager of Pasadena Golf and Country Club, shattered the club course record yes. terday, going around in . University of Notre Dame has 11 hase ball diamonds, 6 foot ball fields nd 5 basket ball courts. | Step Into It— Then “Step Out!” Another Good Looking Selz Superior Shoes lend themselves to dress occasions. They look the part of gentility and of proper style. And as with good looks, so also with good wear. They meet expectation more than half-way at every cormer turned by footwear desire. Give them the “ance-over,” at either store, today. | June and a | that Whisnant of Mor- | JONES IS OUT OF TOURNEY IF STAGED EARLY IN JUN Bobby Is Certain to Be Member of Walker Cup Team Due to Compete With Britons at St. Andrews in First Week of That Month. BY RAY McCARTHY. EW YORK, December 15.—One of the probler N Goli Association committee will have to se tle ing in January is the date for the national This tournament usually is held the first week dates will be necessary this year in order to avoid The conflict that looms up is the internati Walker cup, scheduled for the historic A 2 and 3, 1926, number of leading amateur plavers o participating in these international ma t0 be present both at the American open champ ' BASKET BALL SECRETS . By Sol Metzger. When Blocking. Shots Inasmuch as Bobby Jones, the | the past f | public Jones’ Record Great mpeted 3 the prof n In 1922 the | tving The hest way to block an opponent’s shot for the basket is to get directly in front of him, using care not to come n contact with his body, and then keep the arms extended in a straight position head, forcing the shoote t the direction of his to either ile be nearly as accurate as when « direct shot the shot, th ull and not the is a game in is always ruled as wion on the right making body con about 1o shoc she canng side has M blocking should play for bask body contac The ill a plaver opponent foul ROCKNE IS DEFENDED : BY COLUMBIA PAPER the Assoriated Press NEW YORK, December 15 —As serting that “harm has been done, for which no amount of investigation and explanatory statements can atone,” | the Spectator, student daily newspaper at Columbia University, expressed edi. torially the attitude of the under. graduates toward the gituation aris- ing from the announcement that | Knute Rockne would be the Columbia foot ball coach and its subsequent de nial by the Notre Dame Mento The Spectator scored the ntly free rein in dealings car by the representative of the univer sity, or rather of that very = ip charged with the dir @ certain extra-curricular a university students. That “a bit of sharp dealing seemed | tOur have been indulged in” and |defeated by a comp: “Mr. Rockne, 100, was the vic-|golfer, A Graham, tim of deception’ are othe: omments | Tather decisive score « 1ade upon the situation by the paper. | the final round of that | Graham was beaten by Wi |now a profi il > the overw Br ear itish amateu nt wo By fed on to NEVERS FAILS TO SIGN. SAN FRANCISCO, December 15 (). | Ernie Nevers, Stanford fuliback who has agreed to play professional oot ball in Florida. did not sign his | playing contract vesterday. as expect- | world of ed. The $25.000 deposit failed to ar- | the past rive ished golfer as one the game What ing | fit COMMUNITY FIVE SCORES. Athletic Club Community tossers 3 last| for he is planr street Y. M. C. A.| number of tournament the Manchesters | monthe won from the Rialtos to Try This New = ¥ Way to Shave Just think of it! 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