Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929. SPORTS." HAWKEYES ARE ACCUSED OF SUBSIDIZING SPORTS Action Is Taken by Faculty Committee on Which All Big Ten Schools Are Represented—Charges Said to Be Somewhat Veiled. STANFORD CHOICE . U. NINE HASJOB -~ T0 CAPTURE MEET TO FINISH IN VAN Has a Finely Balanced Team for Intercollegiates Next Saturday. TOUER Tae GREEN, INTo THE .| TrAP ! IF THAT HAD SEEN e i ALL | T WOULD HAVE BOELgNemcm-r DEAD ™ The PINT » - 3 "SEE How | HOOKED THAT ONG? | NEVER DID THAT WITH THE OLD BALL ** “ THERE | GO ToPPING | T AGAIN=_ NEVER DID THAT WITH THE OLD BALL" Must Capture Three of Five Contests to Do Better By the Associated Press. e HICAGO, May 27.—The Western Conference, one of the oldest | Thank Break Even. and most powerful of American collegiate athletic organiza- tions, today was rocked to its foundation by the stormiest upheaval in its history. ) Expulsion from its membership of the University of Towa, on a somewhat veiled charge of recruiting and subsidizing athletes, pre- a winning record. The Blue and Gray has won 8 games and BY ALAN J. GOULD, Assoctated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, May 27—The col- lege track and field whirl) reaches one of its main EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S ball team needs a victory at at Boston College today to keep cipitated the turmoil, which had grown to such tremendous propor- | tions today that the life of the conference appeared at stake. The faculty committee of the conference, composed of representa- tives of each school, issued an announcement at the annual meeting Saturday that Iowa had been expelled “for violation of the rule | prohibiting recruiting and subsidizing of athletes.” Names of the | athletes so subsidized were not revealed. | Paul E. Belting issued a statement charging he was compelled to give up his position as athletic director at Towa because he refused to permit diversion of the school’s athletic fund to aid athletes. | One thousand Iowa students paraded the streets of Iowa City yesterday in protest of the expulsion, storming the residence of | dent Walter Jessup for explanation of the action and later con- Presi gregating in a plan to rotten-egg Belting. WL oow AT THAT SLICE! THAT'S ONE HABIT | NEVER " T HAD WITH THE OLD BALI ANOTHER EASY ON ACCOUNT YTHERE You ARE - MISSED A declaration was lssued by Presi- dent Jestup that he knew ‘nothing about the charges, the identity of the accusers or the nature of the expulsion order. Prof. Lewis Pelzer, Jowa's representa- tive and secretary of the conference athletic committee, admitted that al- leged maintenance of a slush fund by wealthy Iowa City residents for the financing of athletics was one of the | charges on which the expulsion was based. May Start Real Battle. Emphatic announcement by the Chi- cago Alumni Association of the Uni- versity of Iowa that “if Jowa goes out the alumni will find out why some others don't get out, t00.” p Vigorous comment was made by Clar- ence Cook Little, who recently resigned as president of the University of Michi- gan, who charged the committee per- mitted commercial consideration to sway it in setting the date of expulsion at January 1, 1930, instead of making the order immediately effective, and that the committee should have given out all details of the case, in fairness to the public and as a lesson to other ‘member schools. Charges by Iowa students and alumni that Minnesota bad been on the verge of being expelled with Iowa, and that the dropping of Jowa was the result of & “political coup” within the conference. Maj. John L. Griffith, athletic com- missioner of the conference, declared a statement that recruiting and sub- sidizing of athletes was so bad in the Big Ten that the making of 1930 foot Dball schedules last week had to be post- ned. pon was not definitely known today whether the expulsion is effective im- ‘mediately or on January 1, 1930. If im- mediate, & revision of the entire 1929 foot ball schedule is probable, as Iowa has conference games scheduled with Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Purdue and Michigan. Other members of the conference, generally, remained silent anent the action but announced they would gladly investigate any charges of subsidizing in their institutions. Such charges flew fast and thick at Iowa Oity last night. Changes Recently Made. 10WA CITY, Towa, May 27 (P).— The University of Towa today set about DOWN T WITH W. O. to put its athletic house in order, fol- lowing its ouster from Big Ten Confer: ence competition on charges of sub- sidizing athletes. After two years of dissension, the university had rebullt its atiletic house only a month ago, when Prof. Paul E. Belting resigned as director. Just as E. H. Lauer, Belting's successor, was completing reorganization, the sudden action of the Blg ‘Ten faculty committee has disarranged the athletic depart- ment’s plan. Lauer and other university officials, however, are optimistic over the out- come. As t_hei' prepared a widespread investigation of the charges today, they expressed the belief that the ruling did not expel the school but merely sev- ered relations after January 1, 1830. They indicated that relations might be resumed. In a statement, Belting placed the blame for the ouster on President Walter A. Jessup, who, Belting said. had requested his resignation. Belting declared he had refused to divert funds to help athletes and added: “I assume that the Western Conference interpreted the president’s refusal to Support me as a direct challenge to clean sport in the University of Iowa, and they acted accordingly. I think their judgment is correct.” Two hundred and fifty students left their cramming for final examinations 1ast night to express opposition to Belt- ing. They gathered on the campus in | with the avowed intention of rotten- egging the deposed director, but were dispersed by Lauer and George T. Bres- nahan, track coach and new supervisor of intercollegiate athletics. THREE RING TITLES LOST IN ONE ENGLISH SHOW In one night and in the same ring a fortnight ago, three British boxing champlonships changed hands in as many bouts. There haven't been that many title bouts in the United States in the first five months of 1929. BLACK soi LOSE TWO. The Washington Black Sox twice fell before the Havana Red Sox at Union Park, 9-2 and 6-3. HE LINE I4cGEEHAN —————| THE BEST MELODRAMA. arrulot T the risk of appearing g mgal]);r g to some of the fighters of heard somebody say A. Muldoon put it, become afflicted with avaric ‘But the setting for this ring melodrama was adi are Garden, which was promoted by Miss | e to be among the dramatic bouts. Bu[} , the setting was conventionally drab. Mitchell fight in the old Anne Morgan, also makes a bid to there, agalln be in all, the most dramatic Ketchel-Thomas fight in San Pl':.gc\sco on December 17, 1907. e ts and circumstances which preceded it and to B eutiine of the feud be Stanley Keuh‘;l and Joe Thomas, attempting to go into details of brief outline of the feud between was no mock feud like the one that Leonard and Johnny Dundee or On the day that Tommy Burns Francisco, Joe Thomas, mid it scheduled to meet an unknown billed quires thing was to have less news In Butte held the great Joe Thomas to a draw. later. In reality Ketchel, the It seemed that in the middle Ketchel executed a strange sort of caught Thomas flush on the jaw. side, for Thomas lay inert and there w: the confusion one of the men who had bet o that the Dempsey: supj Jack Britton fought Bill champlon, reminiscent, I again am going back -Firpo rather prosalc. The Leonard- placed ring fight I ever saw was the third Before bout itself, I would like to outline give a posed to exist between Benny and Ted (Kid) Lewis. Squires of Australia, in San “Pride of California,” was 1 at Marysville, Calif. earlier battles of the the as Stanley Ketchel been one of those than 50 seconds. came from Marysville. unknown from got the harrowing details a little , actually knocked Thomas out. his swivel shoulders and ition at the - on him. the presence n Thomas of mind to reach over and bang the bell with & gold-headed cane. Instantly Thomas' seconds picked him uj where they proceeded to work over him. lasted for seversl minutes, during which time Thomas was ‘Thomes remain 0 rioting and arguing revived. The fight rounds were over. went on and take away a championship while the champion was on and rushed him to his corner, Police leaped into the ring and the ed very cautious until the 2 hey called it a draw, because in those days they never would his feet. *\STEN RAY- B= REASNBLE GIVE ME FOUR MORE STROKES ON MY HANDICAP! THAT NEW BALL HAS ADDED STROKES To MY SCORE- IS IT MY PUTT=-JUST FAULT THAT THEY CHANGED THE BALL ON ME P7 SUMMARY OF SPORTS FOR PAST WEEK END By the Associated Press. General. CHICAGO.—Bi¢ Ten Conference expels Iowa for alleged wiolation of rule against subsidizing athletes. Golf. BERLIN.—Percy Alliss wins Ger- man open title; Horton Smith | finishes second. | GREENWICH, CONN.—Women's metropolitan crown again goes to Maureen Orcutt, who beats Helen Hicks in finale, Tennis. PARIS.—Lacoste and men's doubles crown championships: Helen Wills and Frank Hunter advance to finals of mixed doubles. WASHINGTON. — United States, beating Japan, four matches to one, qualifies for final round play in Davis Cup American zone. COLUMBUS.—George Lott takes Big Ten singles title and pairs with Scott Rexinger to win doubles as ‘well. | Bortaro win in French Rowing. PHILADELPHIA.—Columbia 150~ Henley regatta. Track. EVANSTON, IiL.—Eddle Tolan and Dick Rockaway better world's record for 100-yard dash and 220 low championship. HAVERFORD.—New York Uni- versity relay team betters world's record at Middle Atlantic States in- tercolleglates; Haverford captures team title. Racing. LOUISVILLE.—Clyde Van Dusen, | Kentucky Derby winner, is beaten by Toro and Broadside in Grainger | Memorial Hendicap. | NEW YORK.—Metropolitan Han- dicap is won by Petee Wrack. LONDON. — Aubrey Hastings, famous steeplechase trainer, dles. Base Ball. BOSTON.—Babe Ruth hits ninth CHICAGO.—Cubs regain lead. fights in Pennsylvania. pound crew bows to Harvard in hurdles as Illinols wins Blg 'I‘en2 No father or brother is allowed to act as second for a boxer at professional JUAREZ SEES PLODDERS AS EL PASO SHUNS RACE FABENS, Tex., May 27 (#.—C. C>‘ Pyle’s transcontinental foot race as-| sumed an international aspect today with tonight's stop scheduled for Juarez, Mexico. Dissagreement with | the El Paso Chamber of Commerce resulted in the lape being routed out of the United States. John Salo, Passaic, N. J, first in| elapsed time tied Giusto Umek, Italy,| for first place in yesterday's lap from | Slerra Blanca, and increased his mar-| gin over Pete Gavuzzi, to 1:16:50. Gavuzzi, second in elapsed time, and Salo ran dead heats the six previous days. | The leaders: 1—Jchn Salo, Passaic, N. J,| |370:41:12. | | 2—Pete Gavuzzi, England, 371:58:02. | 3—Giusto Umek, Italy, 384:53:48. | |_4 — Sam Richman, 1399:24:42, | York, | | 5—Paui Simpson, Burlington, N. C., {so814:48, 7 ik New SAVAGE NINE SETS PACE IN LOOP RACE HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 27— Savage Baptists today are well out in front in ihe Tri-State Sunday School Base Ball League race, having won four when it downed Hyattsville Methodists, 12 to 5, last year's victor, for the. sec- ond time vl:lm Beason. .. Hyattsville and Centenary nines are o Rer secon place each with two torles and two losses. St. Philip's is tralling, having dropped four ll-l'lllgl. Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars turned in two of the sweetest victories ‘yesterday at Riverdale Park it has achieved in a long time. These were | wins by 5 to 0 and 6 to 5 over Takoma Tigers, a team which downed the All- | Stars four times in as many starts last season. The nines will meet again Thursday at Riverdale. Brentwood Hawks have canceled their scheduled game with Bowie Motor Co. nine for Thursday. Strong county rivals will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Mount Ralnfer diamond when Mount Rainler, victor over Brown A. C., 6 to 2, yes- terday, will meet Dixie tossers. Three-hit pitching by Bud Bellman was | mittee at the first tee. largely responsible far Mount Rainier's vi‘v.:gry over Brown A. C. Women in BY CORINNE FRAZIER. OMAN golfers will gather at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club tomorrow morn- ing for the bi-monthly min- fature tournament of the District of Columbia Women's Golf As- sociation, which is open to all members of the association in the District, Mary- land and Virginia. Entries are being received by Mrs. W. S. Corby, Chevy Chase, Md. Luncheon will follow the morning qualifying round, reservations for which should be made tonight through Mrs. ‘Wilcox at Clarendon 1859. In addition to the nominal tournament fee there will be a fee of 50 cents for luncheon. Play in the six-hole qualifying round is scheduled to begin promptly at 9:30. A four-ball handicap foursome event will follow in the afternoon over a nine- hole course. Any who desire may continue around the 18 holes, according to the committee, but competitive play will end on the ninth. Prizes will be given for the low gross and low net scores in the “A” and “B” or first and | second flights, as well as for the winners | in each foursome. Foursomes may be arranged in ad-| vance by those wishing to play together, | or partners will be assigned by the com- Grace Wagner and Virginia Tastet, seniors, have been crowned doubles net champions of Central High School, having battled their way through the annual elimination event on the Six- teenth street reservoir courts, defeating Jacqueline Ames and Gladys Filelding, a junior team, 7-5, 7-5, in & tight final. The match was featured by Miss ‘Wagner’s brilliant net play which saved her team several times when they were fighting with the odds against them. | Once in each set the Juniors stood at | set-point—at 5-4 in the first and at 5-3 | in the second, only to be checked by a | brilllant shot from Miss Wagner's racket | at net or a deep drive from the back- court, where Miss Tastet held sway. It was not until the eleventh game in the first set that either team was able to break through the opposing service. Then the Wagner-Tastet team succeed- ed in this, and Miss Tastet followed uj by taking her own delivery to clincl the set. In the second brace, the Ju- niors gained the upper hand at 4-3 and added another to stand well on top. The new champlons rallied at this point, By CORINNE FRAZIER. Spor however, and reeled off four straight to annex the set and title. The match was refereed by Ruth O. | Kohner, student tennis manager, who is responsible for the highly successful manner in which the entire tournament was conducted despite the handicap of inclement weather conditions which ne- cessitated frequent postponements. Miss Wagner and Miss Tastet each will receive major letter awards in rec- ognition of their victory and also will have their names engraved upon the Mary Virginia Hardesty challenge cup, the perpctual trophy given in memory of one of Central's most promising net players who died while in school several years ago. WISCONSIN CAN TIE MICHIGAN FOR LEAD By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 27.—Wisconsin today had an opportunity to batter Michigan from the peak of the Big Ten base ball standing in a game at Madison. Michigan, with a record of five vic- torles and one defeat, faced a deter- mined Badger team located in second place with six triumphs in eight starts. The game was the only one of the day. Chicago and Ohio State go into action tomorrow at Columbus in a game to decide the cellar occupancy. Games this-week end will mark the end of the conference campaign for six schools, Minnesota having contests with Chicago and Wisconsin next week. Michigan will entertain Wisconsin ‘Thursday and will wind up. its season against Ohio State Saturday. Iowa, under the cloud of disbarment from Big Ten athletics, will meet Minnesota | Thursday and will play its last base ball game in the conference, unless re- instatement is gained, against Indiana Saturday. The contest also will close Indiana’s 1929 campaign. Northwest- ern will make its final appearance of the season against Minnesota Saturday. BASE BALL STAND BURNS. CHARLOTTE. N. C.. May 27 (®)- 1111:: oml:l'?' !fl:th Atlantic A.ocdh . base park grandstand troyed by fire early tods { N climaxes this week at Franklin Pield, Philadelphia, where the pick of the Far Western “big three” —stanford, California and Southern California—will attempt to take the Eastern talent for another “ride.” The “dope” on the intercolleglates has been shattered before, but it will take INT to dislodge the conviction, held in the East as well as the West, that “Dink” Templeton's Stanford athletes will take the title back to the Pacific Coast for the third straight year and the elghth time in nine years of lustrous performance by these native sons. Barring accidents, Stanford not only will put the best balanced team in the finals next Saturday, but also the most potential first-place winners. Ross Nicl are first-place prospects, with ‘“Hec” Dyer an outside contender sprints. ‘When it comes to picking individual champlons, the list of prospects shapes on the basis of | up about like thi Spring performances: 100—Daley of Holy Cross and ‘Wildermuth of Georgetown. 220—Borah of Southern California and Engle of Yale. L 440—Edwards of New York Uni- versity, Swope of Dartmouth and Engle of Yale. 880—Edwards of N. Y. U. and Of- fenhauser of Penn State. Mile—Reid of Harvard and Cox of Penn State. ‘Two miles—Reid of Harvard and Montgomery of Pennsylvania. High hurdles—Nichols of Stan- ford and Collier of Brown. Low hurdles—Kieselhorst of Yale and Edmonds of Stanford. High jump—Maynard of Dart- mouth and Hedges of Princeton. Broad jump—Hill of Southern California and French of Harvard. Pole vault—Sturdy of Yale, Wil- liams of Southern California and Pickard of Pittsburgh. Shotput—Rothert and Krenz of Stanford. Disc—Krenz of Stanford and An- derson of Cornell. Javelin—Churchill and Curtiss of California. Hammer throw—Black of Maine and Connor of Yale. PR COLLEGE LADS SPARED BY DAVIS CUP BOSSES ‘There has been no repetition this Spring of the outcry last year over extracting youthful tennis stars from college for the Davis Cup trials or pre- liminary competition. While the American team was hav- ing its troubles disposing of Japan here last week, the foremost ranking player now at home, George Lott, was busily engaged in the collegiate business of winning the Western Conference tennis ii lo for the University of Chicago at Col'mbus. hols in the hurdles, Ward | Edmonds in the pole vault, Eric Krenz | and Harlow Rothert in the weights all| in the lost 7, having been beaten by Provi- dence ‘and Holy Cross in the two games played thus far on its Northern trip. Tomorrow Harvard will be encounter- ed and on successive following days | Georgetown's opponents will be West Point, Yale and New York U. With a shortage of pitching strength the Hilitoppers figure to come home with more losses than victories. They need three wins in the five games to do better than break even on the sea- son. By a vote of 250 to 231, the largest | poll in the history of the institution, Bill | Mooney of Cleveland, Ohio, son of Rep- resentative Charles A. Mooney, has been elected president of the yard at George- town, an office which carries with it the presidency of the athletic associa- tion. John F. Lynch has been named secretary and J. Fred Schaflgy, treas- urer. John D. O'Reilly, the Hilltop track coach, is grooming half a dozen men for the intercollegiates to be held this week end at Franklin Field, Philadel- phia. Leo Sexton will compete in the high jump. shotput and hammer throw. Dave Adelman will put the shot and throw the discus; Carl Wildermuth will run the century and_furlong. Larry Milstead the half and Bob Shotter, the quarter. That the Navy looks for trouble from Maryland in lacrosse Saturday at An- napolis was shown by a group of Middy players and scouts who attended Terrapin-Johns Hopkins clash in Balti- more, won by the Old Liners, 6 to 2. | Navy in undefeated. By means of a seventh-inning rallv. the Kappa Alpha team defeated Theta Delta Chi, 11 to 8, to win the base ball championship of George Washington University. George Neville's triple with the bases full when his team was trail- ing by one run was the winning poke. How dear to the sons of Georgetown University is Father Vincent S. McDon- ough was indicated by the gift to him of a irophy of appreciation of his work as faculty athletic advisor from 1916 to 1928. - The presentation, on behalf of a group of alumni and students, was made by Austin F. Canfleld at the farewell banquet of the seniors, held at :323 university and attended by sbout ‘The trophy is a large marble ink stand with four statues representing major college sports, inseribed as follows: “Presented to Father Mc- Donough by students, alumni and wear- ers of the “G” in recognition and ep- preciation of his long and faithfwl ser- vices to Georgetown as faculty moder- ator of athletics.” Speeches reviewing athletios for the last academic year at Georgetown were made by Richard Charlesworth. re- tiring president of the athletio asso- ciation, and by Paul McDonough, senfor class president. SPECIAL! FISHING RODS t 30% op! ‘Snnmc_todiy:at Spalding's—=a remarkable offer.: ing of famous Al3hey‘& Imbrie fishing rods for fly, bait, baitcufting and saltwater fishing. Discontinued models, but brand new and first quality. They met again in San Francisco the same year. I never saw a better matched pair of gladiators nor & harder fight. Each man was down seven times during the bout. Once in the middle of that fight it seemed to me that Ketchel was down for L I was watching this one with a telephone cap over my head chatering bul- letins as it went on. Ketchel was hit fiush on the jaw and he lay there 5o still that I was sure it was all over. The count went to eight and I was just starting to shout “Thomas wins!” when he dragged himself to his feet and the fight went on. In the thirty-second round Ketchel shifted and landed on Thomas's jaw. This time Thomas could not rise. But this was not their most dramatic meeting. The Third Meeting. T was on the night of December 12 of the same year that Ketchel and Thomas met for the third time. This bout was promoted by Capt. Jack Gleason, after- Ward associated with Tex Rickard in the Jeffries-Johnson enterprise. Gleason Jas managing the San Francisco Base Ball Club at the time and picked the base ball park for his arena. To meke sure that the fight would be held he had a huge circus fent stretched over part of the park and the grandstand. That night one of the worst storms ever experienced in that vicinity broke loose. It reached its height just as the main bout started. The wind was blowing with hurricane violence, the rain came down in torrents, lightning flashed and the thunder rumbled intermittenly. The side poles were uprooted and swung like agitated pendulums, and the main pole began to sway ominously. All excepting a few newspaper men forsook the ringside and took refuge in the covered stands, where I would have liked to have gone if I had not been compelled to stick to my wire. Then the lights began to go out all over the place. It seems that the wiring was attached to the tent in some way and ripped loose. The wind tore a rent in the tent directly over the ring and a waterfall poured down on the fighters and the referee and soaked the canvas. But all this time the two fighters were battling savagely, paying no attention to the storm that raged above them At one time they were battling in the shadows, the place being lighted by only one incandescent lamp and the occasional flashes of lightning outside. The rumbling of the thunder drowned the tumult of the crowd and the lightning furnished the light of battle for those two wraith gladiators battling in the shadows. | | L Two Magnificent Gladiators. THAT was & serles of pictures I never shall forget. Joe Thomas wes a fine | looking athlete with a clear-cut and intelligent face. Ketchel was one of | the most beautiful animals that ever stepped into the ring, radiant young Slav, with just a trace of the Tartar slant to his eyes. The scene furnished something of an Olympian illusion. They might have been a pair of gladiators of the elder day battiing before Troy to the accompani- ment of & rain of Jovian thunderbolts and a droppir.g of Plutonian shadows. “This continued for the full 20 rounds. Those in the stands could hardly see what had happened. But it was apparent to those at the ringside that Ketchel was winning, though Thomas was making a gallant attempt to win back his lost ‘laurels. It was so dark then that the announcer, Billy Jordan, had to climb injo the rain-soaked ring and bellow: “Ketchel wins!” | In the following year Ketchel and Thomas met again. him out in the second round. An Unduplicated Feat. met with what was apparently an irreparable reverse in the following | To the amazement of all his followers, he was knocked out by Billy | seemed that he was through. Instead, | e T 1"fi’elected_l?hmlmo.'greefl||‘e1u'! and lunce- OO wood in a wide range of weights, finishes, and mountings: 6P .85 . 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Every new Abbey & Imbrie tackle theory is fisherman-tested before we put our price tag on it. g 1338 G Street, N.W. the famous $15 Top-Flite—the world’s fastestracket —to the Spalding Greenwood at $3.50. Everything you may need or want for tennis— athletically correct and fairly priced. Come in—if ouly to look around. 1338 G Street N.W. Spalding Feather-lite Sneak- ers—lighter by 4 ounces than any other. With the famous Rajah sole that won’t wear smooth or skid on the wettest grasscourt. Toe-cap keeps sole Jrom scuffing loose. Per pair, 83.50. Spalding White Flannels— made of the finest all-wool domestic flannel. Roomy cut, higher back, pleated in front. Withstand the most inhuman treatment by the dry cleaner. No better investment in ser- vice and style. $10. Ketchel knocked | JETCHEL year. Papke in 12 rounds in Los Angeles. Ketchel had just begun to fight, in 8 way. Two months later Ketchel met Papke in San Francisco and knocked him out in 11 rounds. After that Papke, who might have been a great middleweight, never showed anything . Ketchel ruined half a dozen middleweights Who would have been wonders had they been fighting todsy. 000006C0C0000068655852006800000000006330050000! . »